davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10


I. J. Phillips, ct Asot.n county, has b>en m.
pointed rigat wasehmAa In the eustoms .e,vic.
At Port Townsend. vice Al Thompson. q, a "a,
dAy.
William Goodyear has given Q bin Of ..,e os
the faloase Ssss. tss plant and suhse,.rsior
list. - Charles J. Cross. of tie Firss Ns,inu.i
bsak % faiorss.
The fellow who writes iysng letters To r.a.s,,
ra7ers seoas the business situation In T.cou,.
10 Lewis e Ms,sAess. Popaiisf leader. N. !,
doing Tacoma much Injury. but seems proud of
lis aotorss;y and there 10 no way to stop him.
Pref. Walter oniea. = music teacher in Car
neii ssaais. has applied 70 the superior eeu,,
10 casase hss name to orioa- He saTs that tr,e
merry sesssrs have spcrt with his vegetable
narae. 10 ais great annoyance and injury In hus.
Gness.
one evening sass week after coming from a
ro~ On the Columbia. Thomas Helm tied al,
s-sa', leaving the end cf the rope hanging in
ihs va'ss. The following morning Ca eosns To
TIE Boat he noticed . tuewing 81 the rops and
90 exsSinasson discovered salmon The rop>
Rad goni'slsei knos or the end aaA The "a.
moS nsd swallowed it, Pns,o Ne,s.
-
Twenty ceraase companies are IN Ssv Yors
a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10

have your money hack. No other medt
cine 81 IT. kind e 90 certain and elective
that Il can be sold %. IL any other
likely TO be ''just - goodsf
As . blood-clcanser. hesh-buildef, and
strength-restorer, nothing can equal the
"Discovery." Its not like the sarsapa-
rillas, or ordinary "spring medicines
At all seasons, and In oil Gases, II purs-
fies, invigorateA and builds up the whole
system. For every blood-taint and
disorder, from . common bl0tch or erup-
ton. to the worst scrofula, Il Ia . perfect
permanent, guosomteed remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10

DoO00oo IAN II Vtetotto IIu100
The Puget Sound National bank, Of
Seattle, doubled its capital two weeks ago
and the 500, COO In new stock has all been
taken. IL 10 the only bank In the United
States that has done %. Jacob Furth, it,
manager. u one Of the shrswdest financiers
In the West
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10

~ easssney = - - - iseEsass6 fsEsAe
the sead element viii expand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10
The Only lsssssstins Feature eesAe 1alr.
Portland OregoniaQ.

About the only feature Of the Worlds
fair that continues to attract interest 10
the perpetual cat-fghtins Of the so-called
lady managers. They can Be- enjoyed 1t .
distance without the expense Of railroad
fares or hotel bilis
The Russiaa senadroa have lsfs New York ios
1uropsan wstosa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10
Do1,r II 10OLID

" II HOOLID
By the dealer who
brings out some
thing else. thas
pays him better,
and sayy that It h
"just - good"
Doctor Pterce's
Golden Medical
Discovery h gsar.
esu1eed II Il don't
beneAt or cure, In
every case, You
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10

Twenty ceraase companies are IN ysv Yora
ossaaisans trust Ies Nasiaaal Coedaes q.
fused 70 JOIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10

sAasrLx. rHcssDAs. age. r.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-22
PARIS.
A Broken Iaw-The Council 10 Investigate The
Watsrworks Dancing School


Paris, Tex, May 21.-tSpecinl,)-
Silns Boyd of Arlmore is laid up in Paris
with n broken jaw.
There will be special session Of the
city council tomorrow evening to take
action ON the watcrwOrks middle Mr..
Thomas the lessee, has expressed him
self rs willing to surrender his lease of
the plant aud many people desire Il
change in the management, The Charge
made aud denied, that water from
an impure branch had been diverted
into the well, ras caused profound indig-
nation, The branch In question drained
4 large part of the city and was the out
YET for public bath and steam laundry
now, beside being the cess pool discharge
of q considerable locality; there IS no
doubt a dam was placed across the bed
Of ms branch near the waterworks aud
a pipe led into the main well: whether
ILc branch water was ever allowed to
How into the well in any quantity Is the
only disputed fact; there seems little
doubt that some did. hut the intention
shown by building the dam and living
me "lne has been enough for the PEG
pie. The lessee claimed that he only
did It rs precnutlon IN ease of heavy
fires needing n large amount Of water
at once. The counter charge is made
that fires had nothing To do with the
case but that contract to wafer sev-
eral thousand head OF cattle. being fed
ncnr the wnterworks, had much.
PrOf, q. Hendry has inst closed a worry
successful dancing school In tho Akin
hai! on Grand avenue. Paris. Tex. and
WI begin new clnSs next Monday even.
ing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-22

round a huge quadrangle which opens
On one side into the buckingham palace
road, and On the other into the palace
grounds; indeed, they are overlooked
by the quaint little summer house, built
ON an incline on the borders Of the lake.
which Is Il layorte resort Of her mujrs-
Tvs when she happens to be staying at
the palace, aud whore 1t is her custom
20 take tea,f the afternoon is sufficiently
warm. Perhaps she likes to look down
and watch The horses without the trDu-
hlt Of going round the stables, for though
during the life of her husband size was
u very constant visitor, of late years She
has hut rarely been seen there, Her
last tour ul inspection took place about
eight years ago. when SHE was wheeled
through each stable and coach house In
her garden chair aud eyiucpd great iu-
terest in her former t,yuritcs.
OF course the stables have been great
ly altered since they We're built by
George Nv nearly seventy years
with every modern Improvement
The exquisite ueamess would
strike anyone uuused to large sta
hlHs with umazemcut, not straw is out
of place, and no speck disugures the
brick or stone tloor,
Over l2O horses are kept at the stables
ana during the season when royal visit
VIZ 'Ir ~ Tue pula'e OF IN l4ouuun. NltS
have u fair amount Of work, especially
the carriage horses which are more mum
crpus, They are splendid boasts. many
of them bred in the royal stud at HamI-
ton Court, the majority standing nearly
seventeen hands aud none under sixteen.
The riding horses, though fewer, are If
possible q finer set Of animals. They
are used hy any Of the princes who hap
pen to be In lLondon without their
horses, by gentlemen attending on her
the horse, whose position is very en-
viahle one as he has the run OF the royal
stables. The head coachmnn calls for or
dcrS at his residence every morning aud
the royal horses aud carriages, with the
exception Of the state creams and blacks
and the state carriages, are entirely at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-22
ALpnnMAN rrnnnLL,s onIEorloNs.

la an interview with Gazette repre-
sentative saturday, Alderman Terrell said
h. was responsible for the postponomcnt
Of the resolution granting right-ol-way to
the Fort Worth and Dallas Rapid Tran
sit line, and then added;
lie was against the road and meant 10
ilght Il tooth and tou.nail 10 tho bitter eud.
lie is the author " the amendments ~ the
petition which were introduced In uouu
cll, His reasons for his opposition To The
building NJ the road he gives In fprdhc
Small streams the world over always dow
into larger ONES; never large ones intu
tract dimrs; the dime never attracts the
dollar. Dallas Is q larger city than Fort
worth, ana possesses much more wealth,
mud II directly connected with her by rail-
she would drain us OF our best trade and
grow continually larger at our otpeusU. /
nln not opposed 10 railroads Or TO progress,
hut shall tght tho Huicidnl policy " cutting
our own thruals that our blood may fcrtill8c
the growth ~ rival city, I have given
nearly $500 10 the railroads which came IN.
inEs Ia this respect. ! mean to Introduce n
resulutlon 70 the nC1t meeting 81 council
70 make this rapid transit company pay
grant them. and viii vote against grant,
Ing them the right of-way even fnr this
price. The rcxns and Pacific had nothing
AFaiu, ] would Hike to know why this road
ihc Iloek, lsl4ud. II they should succeed IN
doing this they could hc connected In q
fingie night, and Dallas would then be the
Germinnl VI the Rock Island. and the latter
would locate all her on rs, In our rival city
would follow
The objections urged by Alderman Ter.
yell may be crcdltahlc TO his zeal In be-
half of Fort Warth. hut they nro certnin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-22

his disposal.
During the past seven years. when the
duke OF Portland has occupied this high
state office. the royal horses have been
gwen q great deal Of work by the mas
is,ry and the appointment OF Lord OK
ehbridge has brought change, for LADY
oNenhndge Is very delicate and goes
but little into society, while he himself
i fond " walking and drives but sel.
Among the riding horses is very Old
iaNorite " Priucess Beatriee's, who II
lsSl WORK and only takes the mildcst ex-
neser iorgcts her fav0rife Ersilia and
hcr comfort " secure for the feu, ~
maining years that She has to live. Ne,.,
TO Er'alla staads Louis, a BEAUTIFUL black
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-22
Used by the Princes Of Albion's
Reigning Family.
ALL OVER SIXTEEN HANDS HIGH
One Hundred and Twenty Fine Horses in The
Service Of Queen Victoria and Her
famly-FamOus Stale Creams
and Blacks.


For The Gazette.
London. My 9--Among the many
sights Of London, the royal stables Dc
serve to rank high, and yet, oddly,
enough. comparatively few people avail
themselves Of the permission -which
can be had on application H. to see
them.
1t Is true that Londoners usually
know less about the sights Of the town
than foreign visitors or country cousins
but n visit To the royal stables is so en-
j0yable especially 10 lovers Of animals
that it is surprising that they are almost
empty between the hours Of two and
four when they are open TO the public
Possibly II Is not generally known that
any one can obtain permission by writ
ing to Sir George Naudr, the crown
equerry. who. as the master of the
horse. Is the most important person at
the stables
Although the stables cannot boast Of
much architectural beauty, they are
quite ideal as stables. They are built
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-22

, names Tor the famous creams and tho
imnnsiggg ~ her mind is TO give them
Emperor, II is not snrprisins sisl ahu
Is pr9nd Of them. for thev ,rn RAJ SUI
nsauuihl creatures, all perfect bo ,.o'
WIN hewing names and tails ~.
i1,n M ueeper thaa their conts IN cdicN
thsir coats are full II wonderfni Ii olSt
nhl have q silky softness AZ o, .Su.S
NY ',''e feseuibiins plush than the mir ~
~. a s his Is no doubt owing ~
me ane iasl Of their never being " ciipne 70
ian, s a.c very strongly made h5rsea
4 ' s., . sa even call them clumsy. I'M,
viii i~ssS Us 10 the harness they carry
powerful build 'S OF having a
he gorgeous harness q, -,
which Is used by these hors. ~ morocco
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-22

There was young girl in Euu claire,
And she was remarkably falrc.
On tho street stood u masher-a lah.de.dah
dashcr;
Wore II cgellulold collar had uury u dollar
There was divorce suit IN Eau Claire,
ny wife remarkably faire.
Her husband dead beat gave her nothing
to eat.
SO the court changed her name right bacl,
i0 the same
THAT she used to buire.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-22

who is honored by the preference Of the
Princess Louise. The princesses, how
ever, no longer ride IN London, though
they still enjoy II gallop in the country
Her majesty. too. still takes an occa-
sional ride ut Balmornl. but the sober
old animal that is reserved for her We
Of tho horses at the stables have carried
the queen.
The most striking of the stables is That
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-22
FOSTERS LOCAL FORECASTS.

HE storm waves viii reach this mcri'
dian and the other changes viii occur
at and within 100 miles Of Fort Worth
within twenty-four hours before or after
sunset Of the dates given below:
May 22.--Warmcr.
May 23.-Storm wave on this meridian,
May ~ Wind changing
May % Cooler aud clearing
May 20.-Fair and cool.
May I,-WArmer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-22

not that any Fort Worth man would DO
%. The Texas and Pacific has direct
line to Dallas; the Texas and Pacific Is
amply able to put on fifty trains day
II necessary. and II the Texas and IA.
.iie shiald oppose the rapid transit Il
would be- considered natural. But while
Fort Wurih cpnld understand mud per-
aaps tondonc such opposition. This city
Should not itself he induced into oppo-
-ition. What matter. II whriLcr We
have unc road or 1OU roads between
here aud Dallas, so far ~ conmunlcl-
sion between The two cities Is concerned3
Such objections as those raised by Mr.,
Terrell indicate an apprehension that Is
positively detrimental TO Fort Worth's
advantages and prospects with those who
are seeking homes aud Investments IN
this section Fort Worth has become tie
railroad, livestock aud postal center Of
the Southwest, and VIII now be- the mill
ing. manufacturing. banking and educa-
ti0nal center, and these things have been
p1raded; but here Is Fort Worth al
dcrmur who seriously bases his oppOsl-
lion to another railroad between here
aud Dallas on the fear that ills city
will be ruined by such road What q
declaration to the world, In view Of
the fast that The Texas and Pacific could
put on fifty trains daily 70 Dallas In
Stead Of three, is Mr. Terrell joking or
Whutg
If railroad connection with Dallas Is
hurtful to Fort Worth, how Is It that
this city has accomplished so much In 50
few years. We have had thar direct
connection" all these years aud vet to.
day Fort Worth is building aud growing
aud has not onc,thousandth part Of the
cause Of fear thar It had IN the past.
The men who laid tho foundations Of
Fort Worth from 1876 10 1886. laid them
broad aud deep, and Il Is very late In
the day TO oppose railroad because Il
may ruin Fort Worth, when such road
could not possibly do any more than rail.
roads already In existence have been do
ing, are doing and could do II necessary.
Alderman Terrell should stihen his spi.
nal column, brace up, vote for the Rapid
Transit and say with the Fort Worth
newspapers "rhere is the west contain
Ing all the cheap lands OF Texas: here
Is Fort Worth with It's trunk lines, It's
pnre water its packery brewery, cotton
mlll, wholesale houses and population
that fear no town or people. Brace up
judge; get Fort Worth heart In you
aud do not deludc yourself with argu-
mcnts that are tolerablc only because Of
what you have done for the city
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-22

containing the state creams aud blacks,
for il alone has double row Of stalls,
the blacks being ranged down one side
aud the creams on the other II is thrsc
latter that are especially favored by her
majesty aud which always draw her on
similar cerrinunials by the Prince of
Wales. George ! was the first 10 use
"A team Of creams In England, for they
are of HauOyrrinu breed: hut when
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-22
INSULT WIPED orr.

Kemp. Tex, May 19.--(Speciall--At a
me hour this evening Gelalan Murphy
eptered the beef market Of John
Keen; and called for two and a half
pounds o. beef As Keen turned to get
hard.
The trouble grew out Of nm insnlt which
Keen. had offered Mrs. AIurnhy during
ihs absence Of her husband Murphy wal
'Nkeli by Constable Duncan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-22

The opposition 10 the Fort Worth and
Dallas Rapid Transit cannot prevent the
building Of the road. What is to be
gained then by opposing it? Aud what
Is TO be lost?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-22

Importance Of the proposed trades dis
MAY and that they are ready to give
d their support a mass meeting should
he held az once aud the details ar
ranged, in order TINT the necii'NF
work to make St success may be dorc'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-22

lndl'ma claims that it has not had its
share Of oiiiccs-thcre are only about
10000 offices 10 Till, which would not be-
enonlfh % supply the hungry HoosIers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-22

Whp President ClsFeland issued his
Proclamation that no newspaper man
need apply, he made a mental exception
Of Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-22

This paper Is kept on fle and advertising
rates may be ascertalned M the otilre or
American Newspaper Publishers asspcln-
tion. Temple Court, New York or from Us
eaaiern business ONCE. As Tribune building,
New York
cry" Chicago, III.
Using
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-22

The Chinese will not retaliate. and
neither will they rmigrate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-22
FOR SALE.

Two Thousand Pounds OF Good BREWER Body
Typo Tor Sale.
THE GAZETTE has for sale 1900
pounds Of BREWER body type; been In
hso only three months; good as new.
WIN DO sold in lots of 100 pounds and
moro to suit purchasers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-22

The 1aiy urAyeiing persons, male OF fe,
male, At present authorized 20 receive anl
receipt for subscriptions for the SaAeus
b. uarwfie. q. Il. Garvin,
l. II. BaIboS &, r. BewieJ.
=. 10 Macready, j. H. bland,
J. Is Buchanan, q A. Read,
w r. Royster, w II. Marchnnn
kearby Foster, !. hochusarn,
y. ID. McCready, J. II. Price
w e. Footc. II. q. Cadrry.
The public are cautioned nui 10 pay money
10 any other persons representing them
sslves as travelling ngenta or this pa per, rs
All authority heretofore issued to anl other
person than those named Is hereby re-
Democrat Publishing Company
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-22

ne work Of sinking arcsian wells at
sgNer1i o. the. Sioux agencies viii Ne com
menced shortly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-22

what you have done for the city
From a sound legal standpoint. Gov
crnor lloEg was right In yetolng the
bill TO validate titles procured from the
railroad companies, but az question
Of policy the legislature was right The
state of Texas needs population more
than ii does land. Former state officials
permltted uu erroneous Interpretation of
the law by which the railroad companies
secured more land than they We're en-
titled to. Relying upon the credit Of
the state aud the fairness Of the trans
action, actual settlers have purchased
these lands iu good faith aud for u yulu.
able consideration and have increased
their value greatly Would 1t not be-
better policy for the state To validate
these titles so far us these settlers arc
concerned ind allow them peaceful oc.
cupancy Of these undsg II would seem
that the funds could be recovered from
the railroad company anyway upon the
ground of their wrongful conversion.
OF course such an action could not reach
the title Of the lands, but either that or
proceeding In the nature of an cquit-
able action TO compel the railroud com-
~ =, n, snccnssrI A. .ny r,'a ~
so,ms tr.,nuo,l. na, II".,, III.
.honll NJ, 1,s,nrhed no,onso IN. s,,,o
,Uoi,is ouo,,oJ n,. It'll .,,,.,.,,,,,s.
n, ',,l, ,nor, land n,an ,Lor ,.ar. w.
uucI 4, whc,bor or no, snr, ma
ncnnr rou1 he mal,,ai,"I ,It'1, H.
mn, c,r,,ln bn ronrn't nnn,n,,,t,. ,,,
unsold lands which could be- reached
leaving the titles Of settlers undisturbcd
o -
nc ooJo'uon " 'u' rap'u irahN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-22

,yYArI--IN ADvAHCE-PosTAoE rArn
Daily and Sunday. Que year. 49,. ~ ~
Daily aud sunday six months. ..... fs..gg
Daily mud sunday three irpnths.-.- 80
Daily aud sunday. onv mouth. ..,..s Nv
The Sunday Gazette ~ 10 "a paEes d, "a,
The Weekly Gnseite ~ pages ! w.. ~.
Daily Delivered By carrier IN the city hni
All towns snd cities where Tiers are lochi
month
Remit by bank draff express Or money
prde-. DO not send individual check.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-22

STATE AGENTS -Bramlltt q sandell,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-22

Brond, Miss A ~ Mitchell. Miss A
Rrnsanc, Mrs. T. n. Manuuu. Mss Il.
lloyd. Mrs Emmn Morrison Mrs. Y,
Cuflrr Miss Maud Mnrmou, Miss Mile
chatham, Miss lulu Martin, Miss Addic
Cameron. Miss Reun Martin. Mrs,
Cox Mrs. O. W. Miles, Miss lurglc
pugau Mrs. ). y. Miner, Mrs. A. II.
ueckprd Mrs q. Ir., Mclaughlin, Mrs,
duncan, Mrs. Mary Nelson, Mrs. Jcnnie
Edwards Mrs. Sue O1ierr, Mrs. 4.
Fisher Emmu Patton. Mrs. James
Glhhs Mrs pcterwuy Mrs. u,
Guodrioh Iorrun Rowland Mrs NJ,
IIHrppr, Miss Nora Iuycr Mrs, louisa
Harden, Mrs NJ Russell. Miss j. ~
Hurts Mrs w v. Sipmers. Miss Marie
liuI, Mrs. ". W. sherman. Mrs. Fam
UuiI Miss Amanda smith, Mrs. g.. ~,
Hnuuhtuu Mrs l.. A smith, Miss VI, ~
Howell Mrs, H. W. Todd, Mrs Myrtle
Kite Mrs. NJ a Thompson, Mrs.M ~
KOhltr Mrs j. q. Thomas, MrsM N. Jcol.l
iowurh, Mrs Lulu Whether, Miss Bessie
Linda Ware, Mrs Anna
l.nytura, Mrs d. Williams. Mrs, LcOun
ta,rNn, Carrie Williams, Maud
Miller Miss Adm
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-22

co a certain a. and lnstins en-.
makers Of Dr. sssss e.! g:,ls
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-22

nrisinal Alisnt Clothing
Wall a Woerner.
Manager Bennett. Brick Worka
hlnM haywood 80.
ifllgc ,Snp't care II. =, ny.
'itsornt Portrait GO,
The morning call., 1893-02-11
An important Invention.


Engineers are quite interested in device
lately brought forward for sounding an
alarm whenever bearing gets hot. The
arrangement consists of a cup containing
some mercury. this cup being set in the
bearing and wires are connected from the
cup TO a bell and annunciator, one of the
wires leading from screw that can be set
at any desired distance from the surface of
the mercury; this screw is screwed down
until it touches the mercury, and the circuit
completed through the mercury, causing
the bell to ring, and the screw is backed any
distance required. Should the bearing be-
come heated the mercury expands, closing
the circuit when ii touches the screw, and
thus giuing the alarm. IL is proposed to
have one on each bearing, the belief being
expressed that though this would lead to a
multiplicity Of numbers. and some confusion
al times. no doubt can be entertained that it
would save fires very often in such places as
sawmills, also iE some portion of cotton
mills. where dust is likely 10 get into bear
ing and cause it to heat, this arrangement,
ii is thought may serve useful purpose.
The morning call., 1893-02-11

trict messenger boys, walters, cash boys,
ana other peers of the realm. One woman
stands on record as the most remarkable
phenomenon of her day-the woman who is
not YEARLY. slavishly. hurriedly busy. She
was talking with her friend in car the
other day. Her white hair was com5ed
smoothly down above face that must have
been strikingly handsome in its day. Her
widows bonnet and black gown were ex-
qui5itely neat YES" she was saying, sit
is rather hard work for an old lady, still /
am never so busy as to hurry me- L don't
let the work drive me. l take 1t alsy like
and it doesn't fash me at all, you see"
She was professional laundress, one Of
the d-fashOned ones that bring you your
things white and sweet from the hand
cleansing process. One feels that they have
reached the pot of gold at the foot of the
rainbow to discover woman not infected
with the disease. But she is philosopher
and wiser than most of her kind.