davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-09
Al5I5;
WILL OPEN ON SUNDAY.
That's What mo Worlds Fair Directors Will
Dt-Ths Llissl Royo
Made.

Chicago MS. March S-Another big
light b. likely 10 come mp over the Sun
day opening of the Worlds fair. Local
directors viii not accept the 100000
appropriated by congress for paying
jurors OF award as lonn. and claim
congress la granting it as loan violated
the agreement and il is therefore not
incumbent upon the local people 10 OBJ
serve the Sunday closing clause OF the
contract
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-09

Tho effort OF Rhode Island Republicans
20 strike the names Of J0oO Democrats nom
the voting list differs little nom the
Kansas plan. There the clerks struck on
the names OF the Popullsts after they had
voted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-09

Hlishoro. March s--We are pleased 10
note the Increasing demand Tor The ,aily
Gazette the Sunday edition more ospec-
Tally. The supply has been short for the
fast three days Not q paper eau be- bought
fifteen minutes after they arrive
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-09

Tho Tory "bloods' Who waited Tor CHAD.
stone outside 81 a church 20 hiss TRAITOR q"
won't 20 entirely unnecessary trouble 90
nroyo thnt 20 bo an austocrnt does not of
necessity prevent onr from being fool.
The world knew II before.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-09

Il might suit Carter HarFisou's ambition
iust a. wen 70 give him dressing gown
and scr him MP ON pciestal "a Lake Mlchi.
gan az q statue or Liberty onllghtenlng the
world az to elect him mayor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-09
nm TwO FEAruIlEs Or Ir.

Nnhh Nhl"ihH iAAlifHnal
The Fort Worth Frncihlps were al
most az much admired at Che Inaugural
as Tammapy's telis hgris
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-09

Niussyille, Tex. Feb y lsneei.,,
~ 3 purity near RoshHo. Ten milo go.l,,,
mere ast night Bin Rird se,io.,si.
y het fatally cut Jim Carter. Ri.i
~. s''eleA hls horse and iet. ana 49,
het been heard OF az this hour w ANS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-09

There are reasons for believing thai no
onlce-holder viii hnd favor % the eyes OF
Secretary Gresham. who ana not take nd-
vantage of the last invitation 20 come into
the true political church.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-09
srnCKs ANn nnNns-

New York March 8 The movement
iu tho stock market WAS dull through
out tho day The easy tendency in the
money market led 60 the rt-purchnso Of
stocks sold yesterday but ils eject WAS
afterwards partly offset hy thn ndynnce
n POSTED mtrs az sterling exchange from
SiNl TO SiSb for long and Si.S7 TO
SiNS for demand Mlla There was some
talk ct additional gold shipments by
next weeks European steamers Road
mg ana New England were especially
weak among railways. the former declin.
iug 1 as 60 l-S and the latter = h-S 90
% The bears devoted good deal Of
attenuon 10 hending with d view of In.
ii1cnclng the general market. ana AZ "a
rue prloos yielded Ia 20 ] per cent m
early tIding but recovery so in
When American sugar rcse frotn / - rs
90 LIB o-N and Manhattan from 100
II 10 l.Ga The advance brought ont
q number Of stocks above last night.
The close WAS hrin IN tone without exc
Citemont
Railway bonds weak and lower.
tioyerpmcnt bonds steady.
State hondl neglected
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-09

Which cRl you
hors, sickness,
suffering and %.
spur, on health,
strength, and
tplrit1 You can
take your choice
All chronic die
eafea and iernngc
incnts peculiar 70
women arc por-
manentiy cured
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-09

A. near as We can get az t. thorc Is q
straight issue ~ fact between Rev Dr
Hatcn and Mayor Paddock An Issue Of
fact q most easily Disposed Of by giving
the cold facts a Wbirl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-09

WI T'IVI"|| T1NIII||"T
Grofge Clark might rs well rirl on
~ hfnog Tor tie ct,nDrnian II 1904
lko a,lion 81 The earahsd executive ,ahni.
luittec makes a hit duty ~ once more
lad ne Democratic leglonN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-09

~ 9tetinan- Tex. March 7.fe,.o.s.,
sf 3.s teitsy TITS motning turlied \. nyr-
~aierTof4s question III this eiio I,d we
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-09

Was hanged here at 1886 O'Clock this
wpuinE for tnr murder OF John Whalen
last August Mhlieu was Intimate with
Mfs, MNtoy- lp0n discovering this Mc-
Cos Killed Whaian WITH ~ aaa ns he law
w hia bed asleep AlrnrElnc the body out
~ ule ttWg ~ COS 90 the lers nlt0Yc TIC
knNos ara iheu carFyipg the picco Into NE
ht pNrlcd theu i1 ) shallow grave. lbo
NN.tpN ~ MhNeN finally afplFed ans
plgiqn aaa AFTER nn Investigation Mccoy
was arreeied.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-09

Colonel Jonathan Lanes i1ea seems n
be thar the Democracy ~ Tcyas muse
have thlashins u & takoa popnlsi Is
% Il.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-09

Hoso Smith took charge o. fhe Interior
department Tuesday and gave aso0 aubor.
dlnmos that Georgia grip wnleh means
''sklp."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-09

Don a. ncslnson's movements Indicate
that the Secretary ~ the Interior was
nominated ana connrmel without any spe.
ciai uoiice % the public,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-09

speaker Cochran ls also named ne a pos.
slhle cuhernsiodal candidEte. We 40 NOT
remember whether he "a mo 25th or the
l25th Dallas man on ulo iist Of possibilities.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-09

Havana phyaanns claim that mosquitoes
max clsFg lAp yellow fever gsrta AID tfana.
feF d hg their bites.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-09

We trust chief Justice Field was Thought
M enough 20 require the now cabinet onl.
GERS 20 rest ther bands on the Book ~
Eyoius whom Dc mduoiel ihcm Into oilco
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-09

n Colonel Jonathan Lane ia the author,
isci spokesman o. the accedcrs. they are
wlllne TO forglvc the Democratic victory
provided q A. not rcpcatel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-09

II Wan street v hanSorlne For a political
contest with that section ef the country
which does not owe e allegiance. 70 -
SGT a. lot Il o. without gloves.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-09

To tho street commissioner -rlean mp the
streets Renlov the trash lut thc cty
IN a prosontable appearance for the wish
tors who Win he bore noxt wock.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-09

about ihe season for ankko stories and
1 &Aye a good one. Ia ~ barn Is !
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-09
rnn nAzrrrr m nn1snnnn

THB GAZETTE ~ HuLsBORo
Inllshoro March s-we are pleased 10
note the Increasing demand Tor The .,aliy
Gazette. the sunday edition more ospec-
Tally The tupply has been short for the
fast three days Not paper can be- bought
fifteen minutes after they arrive.
Eek Secretary Foster admitted when he
turned tho treasury department over 90
his successor that So AFFAIRS were Ia had
shape. That was not the condition "a which
Mr.. Foster received them from thc Demo.
cratic poriy.
Tho Tory "bloods' who waited FOR Glad.
stone outside 90 "a church 90 hiss TRAITOR"
went 90 enurcly unnecessary trouble 90
nroyo thnt 10 bo an auuocrnt does not ~
necessity prevent onr from being fool.
The world knew II before.
ss-.a-aasa-....--
Tho effort Of Rhode Island Republicans
60 strike the names Of JO0O Democrats nom
the voting list differs ntto nom the
Kansas plan There The clerks struck on
tho names OF the populists after they had
voted.
iust aa wen 10 give him dressing gown
and scr him up ON a pciostal "a Lake Mlchi.
gan az q statue ~ Liberty cnllghtenlng the
world az TO elect him mayor.
.----.--s
There are rcasons for believing thai no
onlce- holder viii hnd favor 81 the eyes OF
Secretary Gresham. who dld not take ad-
vantage OF the last invitation 60 come into
the true political church.
A. near al We con got at H. thorc Is a
straight Issue ~ fact betwccn Rcv. Dr.
natcn and Mayor Paddock An ibsne OF
fact la most easily Disposed Of by giving
the cold facts whirl
Speaker Cochran ls also named ne a POS.
sihe cuhernacrlal caudidste We 40 n1t
remember whether he ia tho 2aih or he
i25th Dallas man on ile iist OF possibilities.
We trust chief Justice Flcli was Thought.
M enough 20 require the now cabinet oUl.
cor 70 resi- thcir hands on tho BOOK 81
Exodus whom De lnductel hom Into orico.
To INC street commissioner Clean up the
streets Removc ihc trash rut thc city
IN a prcsontaole appearance Tor the yisi-
TORS who WIN DO eere noSt wook.
saasf-arraaesas.-ss
II Wan street " hanSorlnF For a political
contest with that section 81 the country
which does not owe e allegiance n -
SCI a. Lot u b. without gloves,
II Colonel Jonathan Lane ls the author,
iaci spokesman % the Hcoedcrs. they arc
willing TO forgive the Democratic victory
nroriaoi II a fof rcpoafel
Don a. plcsinson's movements Indicate
lhat the SECRETARY ~ the Interior was
terminated ana connrnel without any spe.
ciai uoilce % the public
Hoso smiih took charge 81 me interior
department TUESDAY and gave $500 anhor.
dlnatcs that Georgia grip wbleh means
'fklp"
Colonel Jonathan Lane'a iiaa soena n
81 that the Democracy ~ Tcxns must
hays a thlasains Il & ,aKca populss q
do H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
LUXURIOUS WAYS OF TRAVEL.

The winter train service of the International
Sleeping Car and European Express Trains Com
pany Is winning hearty concentrations from
perienced travellers Henry NJ. Snow, No. II Cock
spur Street. London. S. w, Is the London agent.
Mr. Snow Is manager OF exceptional ability and
the largest experience. and travellers who commit
themselves to the trains under his charge will
find themselves well cared for. The Paris Office
OF the international Sleeping Car and European
Express Trains Company Is at No. IS Rue des
Ma;hurins The London Office OF the company IL
at No. II Cockspur Street. London. 5. W. Mr..
Snow Is in charge OF the West End London office
of the French Compagnie Generate Transatan-
tque Passengers who desire to make OF the
famous Club Train to Paris. the Mediterranean
Express. the Nice Express the Rome Express. the
Orient Express, by way OF Paris and Vienna to
Constantinope: the Swiss Express. the Southern
Express. by way OF Paris to Madrid and Lisbon.
and the Peninsular Express. should apply to Mr..
Snow at No. IA Cockspur-st The company which
he represents acts also as agent for the South
Eastern the London Chatham and Dover. the
London and Northwestern. the CALIFORNIAN and
other railroad companies. and also for the Union
Steamship Company, Limited, which carries the
mail service TO the Cape OF Good Hope. Travel
lers who travel by the lines which Mr. Snow repre-
sents viii! find every comfort and luxury available
In journeying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
THE MARVIN R. CLARK BENEFIT FUND.

H. W. Leonard. treasurer OF the Marvin r. Clark
Ecnet Fund No. 006 Temple Court report, that he
received contributions averaging 800 from William
&. Whitney. Eugene Kelly. Oswald Ottendorfer. Heary
Irving Judge Bschon. Samuel NJ. Jackson DR.. Charles
W. Torrcy, Richard Watson Glider, leslie G. Bruce
+. A. Cushman. Alonzo Roischilds Joseph Knapp the
German Press Club. W. Bourke Cochran. s. H. Robbins
Seth Low. Edward Lauterbach, Thomas Dean william d.
Chase Charles L. Schampan. Colonel William T.. Sinn
\. j. Dttcnhoefcr Herman RIddcr and The New.York
Recorder Company.
benefit performance for Mr.. Clark will be given az
Pamer's Theatre sunday, December TO- In which
many well.kn0wn persons viii take part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
Unable TO LAY DOVy HIS BTRDEy

Men on the tuGboat jeanette young man
struggling In East River Jackson-s early vcser.
day and rescued him. lie eaid tnat he WIS Morris
Sachs bohemian cigarmaker twcnty.thfce year, old.
police the steamboat squad him 70 the Cham.
bers stre, Hospital and set about trying /, md out
he had got into the river lie gave false adircy,
raid he had pushed Into the river by man whose
address, he also gave and h. many other
falsehoods the police ut length locked him up On
the charge OF attempting to commit suicide. 10 was
ascerained at length that he had boarded at No. 20
Jenersonst lie had read many books. including Bel.
iamys Looking backward and he declared lately
life under the present conditions society was not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26

who took him 70 the Chambers Street Hospital said thai
the wound fatal and Schumacher could not live many
hours Schumacher iifty-seven yaars old lie kept
the cigar in Park Row for many years. but when
he got on appointment Office Though the influence OF
Police left the TO his son Charles
Lately he had been suffering with rheumatism to such
an extent that he said he wished he could de- His wife
and thee sons live In the city Schumacher served In the
war as a member OF the 1ilth New.York Volunteers,
and in late years he member OF Dahlgren Post.
o. A. X. As local Democratic politician he was wei
known In the Fourth Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
JOCKEY CLUES PAY THEIR TINES

AMOUNTS RECEIVED AND PAID TO THE STATE
ny RACING ASSOCIATIONS.
IRON THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRrnryr 4,
Albany. Nov. &.-Thc chief racing associations OF
the state this week sent to Controller Campbell n
report of their gate receipts for the year 1893 ac
companied with checks in payment Of the State tax
OF per cent upon these receipts. Below Is a table
showing the receipts OF each racetrack
CONEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
AN INSPECTION BY SECRETARY LAMONT.

Troy n Y, Nov. 25.-Secretary Lamont and Gem
eraI Flagler, Chief Of Ordnance at Washington.
arrived at the Arsenal. West Troy. to-day.
salute OF seventeen guns was tired on their ARRIVAL
The Secretary and General Flagler were enter
tanned by Major Isaac Arnold. and In the AFTER
noon the gun factory was Inspected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
TWO MEN KILLED BIZ AN EXPRESS TRAIN.

Shamokin. Penn. Nov. 25-John Henzie and
Michael Moreskie run down by the Phil.
adelphia express train between here and Alaska
this morning. Henzie instantly killed and his
companion died two hours later. They were miners
on their way to work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
SUICTDE DUE TO RHECNiTISH.

John Schumacher. inspector Of lamps and In tho
Department of Public Works. shot himself In the head
yesterday morning In In tho Of his sons cigar
store, at No. 40 Park Row. An ambulance surgeon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26

10 10 endured In his wac found n note which
read 1T Is at last necessary that must mako nm my
mind TO take leave u the burden OF llfc.v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26

OF Novelo. Ever & Co. There are six large
% the vsos 81 poys ' al and de' ede1a
Some OF the music Is ola but there mas
posers of late. which has '' swelicd the or
chesra list especially TO very respectable proper
THE Forest OF Arden" which Mr. Thomas played
here few years ago. incidental music for Ham
let" bv G. Henschel and B Tours: three dances for
Henry VIII" by T.. German: me same composers
oyeTnr for to h kchard IL SIR Arhqr sGyans
entitled nrrosperS and a c. Maskenzes cvertnre
forts Of native writers We do not refer to the
The fact that composition belongs to a form
which precludes profitable sale does not terrify Mr.
overtures and chamber pieces which In the nature
Of . ne ne, case mus, remain Among
Of songs which belong TO another category-that is
sale Two Of these volumes appear under the title
Lyric Fancies; Album OF Songs for Soprano
sic by mac6owe JoRn Hyatt a"h hr eS" g. nv
Chadwick. Irene Hale, Frank Lynes, Mrs. u. H. A.
Clayton Johns Margaret Ruthver Lang s y.
SchIesinaer. Wilson G. Smith, G. Tempeton Strong.
j. a. Porter and Clara Kathleen Rogers. In all the
songs there IS discernble leaning toward the dra-
ssententiousness that IS truly admirable The other
six Songs by Clara Kathleen Rogers" SONGS
S " John oy yat rHMsr ans bm s0n
White, smith Music. Publishing company have
printer n mass III r. Dy Joih a. - Shea Il young
Massachusetts, composer, who for five years has
been organst OF ST. Joseph's Roman Catholic
Church. In Boston. Mr.. O'Shea Is IA pupil Of Louis
&. Elson in theory. and OF George T.. Whiting In
organ. harmony. counterpolnt form and orchestra
ton. Mr. Edwin Asa Dix has written OF
paraphrases on Annie Rooney" In the style popu-
larizcd by the Berlin musician who calls himself
Ernst Scherz He parodied Mendclssohn's first
Song without Words" the Gloria from the So
called twelfth mass Of Mozart. nocturne by
Chopin, IccthOvcn's "Pathctque" sonata the
"Cuius Amman" from HOssinfs "Stabat Mater"
the andante from Haydns Surprise symphony.
and the march from Wagncrs ''Tannhaeuser' The
trick Is little trite. but Mr. Dix has done his work
clcverly. He would better get some musical critic
to write him some less stupid monologuc than that
which he has patched up 10 Justify his title. "The
Musical Critics Dream Any one OF the clever
critics OF Boston would fix him up n more In
genous satire than his own. (Oliver Ditson Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26

News in Brief: The Oratorio Society will sing
GrellS beautiful Nissa Solemnls for sixteen voices
a capella. next Friday afternoon and Saturday
evening Alexander Fiedenann, the talented
pupil OF Mr. Brodsky viii play here and In Bos-
ton this Mr.. Richard Burmester Of
Baltimore. will take part In the Damrosch popular
concerts next Saturday and sunday. The first
concert Of the Harlem philharmonic Society viii
take place on December Z, under the direction of
Henry Il. Fleck. There will be a Seid
Society matinee at the Academy OF Music, In Brook
Ivn next Saturday for the benefit Of the BROOKLYN
Orphan Asylum. Nine Materna. Emil Fischer and
the boy choir Of Grace Church win participate
pany Will begin season Of operetta at the Irving
Place Theatre on December 4. with Der Vogel-
haendler"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-06-02
THE SOUTH.

NEAR Hazelhurst. Ga, two negroes,
Eph Merchet and an unknown, were
taken from Jail and hanged by mob.
Merchet murdered |. ]. Brown at
Nichols, Ga, in a quarrel over wages.
ROBBERS entered a store in Stone
bury. Montague county, Tex, and,
after securing quantity of goods, took
them away with n train of pack mules.
WATER from the Mississippi river
levee crevasses overfowed East Carroll
parish, La. and the people were in i'm
minent danger.
LONE STAR, small town in Cherokee
county, Texas, was almost wiped out
by fire. DIR. J. Z. Roberts was burned
to death in his Office
EX-SENATOR GEORGE W. JONES, of
Dubuque, Ia. will accompany the re-
mains of jeff Davis from New Orleans
to Richmond. Va. The ex-senator is in
his seth year and was contemporary
of the celebrated coterie Of statesmen
in congress forty and fifty years ago
THE levee at Lake Providence, La,
gave way. Much land was inundated.
MASKED men held up and robbed the
express car on passenger train al
Coleman, Tex. The passengers were
not molested.
BISHOP MCCLosKEY, of Louisville,
KY, celebrated his twenty-fifth episco'
pal anniversary on the a4th-
JAMES BROWNE and Mary Smoot,
young lovers of Tazewen county, Va,
while out for a stroll crossed trestle
in front of an approaching freight
train In her efforts to escape Miss
Smoot fell on the track, and while
Browne was trying to help her arise
both were Killed.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-06-02
THE LATEST.

THE item stating that the Seaboard
National bank of New York was in
difficulties was a mistake. 1t was the
National Deposit bank that was in diff
ficulties with the Seaboard National,
posit banks paper.
THE president has appointed Z. ID.
Mix, of Oklahoma, United States mar
shall for Oklahoma. He has also ap-
pointed United States attorneys and
marshals for the three districts of Okla
homa.
THE Clover Leaf has withdrawn from
the Eastbound Passenger association.
| A New YORK judge has decided that
pending the enforcement of the Geary
law no Chinaman who has been arrest
ed can be kept in Jail.
THE administration is investigating
the report that Schaeffer, of Kansas,
who was appointed consul to Vera Cruz,
was not citizen of the United States
at that time.
SECRETARY GRESHAM has been in
formed by the Chinese government, so
| It is said. that as soon as the Geary law
is enforced all diplomatic relations be-
tween that country and the United
States will have to cease.
ALEXANDER R. WEBB, an agent for
Mohammedans. is in the United States
negotiating for the purchase of land
upon which it is proposed to establish
Mohammedan colonies.
| THE first open Sunday at the fair
was q grand success in point of attend
ance, it being estimated at over 100, 000.
THE first run of the exposition flyer
between New York and Chicago was
made on the 2Sth, and a tremendous
rate of speed was attained.
| On the 2Sth the remains of Jefferson
Davis We're started on their journey
from New Orleans to Richmond.
LATE intelligence from Stanley Falls
leaves little doubt that Emin Pasha,
the noted explorer, has been killed by
his enemies.
CHIEF BUsHYHEAD is going to improve
his privilege of selecting a section in
the strip by taking one which will be
eligible for a toavnsite.
| WHILE the Foster failure has created
great disturbance in Fostoria, o., and
neighbering towns. it is not thought
there will be any further business ca
,lamities as a result.
THERE is talk of establishing n pro-
ltectorate of the United States over
Nicaragua.
THE worlds fair congress OF homeo-
pathic physicians and surgeons opened
on the 29th and distinguished men from
many foreign countries were in attend
ance
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-06-02
Ranges Of rempernture.

Some interesting facts have been col
lected bearing on the extrem es of heat
and cold supported by white men. In
the mountains of Central Asia a we'll
known traveller endured temperature
of forty degrees Cent. below zero, with
a piercing north wind, under which the
camels and horses perished. Capt.
Dawson, at Fort Rae latitude sixty
degrees thirty minutes north, regis
tered cold of sixty-seven degrees
Cent. below zero in April, 1892. Lieut..
Peary and his wife suffered no great
inconvenience from temperatures reach
ing fifty degrees below (Cent). Lieut..
Schwatka found seventy-one degrees
Cent below zero and lived through it
in Eskimo fashion, sleeping in igloes,
or snow huts, wearing reindeer skins,
without underclothing and eating raw
meat or blubber. When NJ. Buveyrier
was in the Touareg region of Central
Africa he experienced heat of 67.7
degrees Cent The difference between
seventy-one degrees below and 6T.T de-
grees above is nearly 1873 degrees Cent,
or close upon $50 degrees Fair. The
range of temperature which can be sup
ported by the white man is thus very
great.-St- Louis Republic.