davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-14
A GRAND EXHIBITION.
Such the Worlds Fair L. Pro-
nounced by Visiting Celebrities.
Nothing Lacking to Make 1t Complete
Success Great Educator Of the
People-Unexcelled In the His
tory Of Worlds Fairs.
Especial Chicago Correspondence

lSpcCiAl SuCASo SOIICSEouochSC
five accept as conclusive the YER
dict of the distinguished people who
have seen the worlds fair we may rest
assured that in all the history OF
worlds fairs there never yet has been
one so grand and imposing as our Co
lumbar exposition. in the enthusiast
tic praises which have been lavished
upon it by those of exalted station
there has not been one dissenting
voice, and among the vast number OF
intelligent human beings who have
thronged the wonderful city there
have been few to detract and none to
ignore. In fact if we except few dis
Slntled individuals, who have some
personal spite or grievance in conse-
quence of being overlooked or sighted
in the distribution of favors, we may
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-14
A JAyANEsE OFFICIAL.

It has been said that the Columbian
exposition of 1898 will be one OF the
greatest educators of the people that
has ever arisen in this country. The
leading artists and artisans view with
great uride and satisfaction the work
of Young Americans and predict for
sculpture and art = glorious future in
the west. And they are undoubtedly
warranted in their predictions Is .
eareful scrutiny of the products Of
Aneriean genius 1t the tair viii prove.
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-14

white light, and next to purple. With
the regularity OF clockwork the trans
formation of color goes on. but always
the pillar of light made by FIVE thou
sand lamps is there. And each lamp
has the power of six candles. On top
O; the column is bulb six feet high
Thirty thousand bits of crystal go to
make up the bulb. The expert and
eight assistants were six weeks putting
the bits together. Through this glass
fash the most powerful electric burn
ers. Here is base of dazzling scintil-
lations. a column of ever-changing
color. an apex of fire. OF the twenty
four thousand horsepower which the
management has provided for the en-
tire fair, seventeen thousand horse
power is set apart for the manufacture
of cleo tricity for various purposes The
pillar of light eats up electrical energy
at the rate of fifteen hundred horse
power. Before this pillar stood the
man. a plain farmer, when the current
was turned on. He saw that eighty
feet of solid brilliancy blaze out and
then die away. He stood as if chained.
Once or twice he put his hand to his
face Somebody who saw he was
peculiarly affected started to speak to
him. He raised his arms and with a
terrible yell fell forward on his face.
Two guards picked him up Shouting
at the top of his voice he started on a
wild race over dynamos and wires and
motors. Five guards caught him and
overpowered him. All the way to the
station he fought and shouted Then
| he became calm. ''Tll tell you how il
was, - he said Somebody has stuck bot
ties (meaning the incandescent giobes)
all over that post am not to blame.
| l don't know how those bottles came
there. There are millions of them.
They were all right at first, but the
devils poured red fire in them Dom,
hurt me. had nothing to do with it. y
How true this story is we cannot say
but the spectacle referred to is enough
to dazzle anyone. and when the wire:
are manipulated, as they are in mos
wonderful fashion. the effect is simply
paralyzing in its magni6cence.
Tn real reason why negroes live 70 sucl
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-14
Thread Drawing Made Easy.

To draw linen threads for hemstitch-
ing take a lather brush and soap and
lather well the part where the threads
are to be drawn. Let the linen dry
and the thread will come ont easily
even IN the finest linen.
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-14
The Home Medicine

Is what Hoods Sarsapa-
riIla may we'll be called,
because OF the benefit
whole families derive
from it. Henry c. Rich
ardson OF Sloan, n. V,
says that he and his
wife have been wonder
fully benefited by Hood 3
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-14

A THEATRICAL production Is apt to pay In
the long run-if il ever gets there.-Eonkers
Statesman.
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-14

"TaAr air is very familiar" said themu-
stefan as . gust Of wind took hls hataWay.-
Harvard Lampoon-
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-14

Tn real reason why negroes live TO such
IN extreme old age - that they don't Know
exactly when they were borA.-TexAs Sir
tngA
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-14

MAS mtserablc all the time with kidney
but began improving when she
had taken Hoods Sarsaparilla one week
and after taking three bottles was periectiy
cured.
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-14

Hoods Pills are the best af'er-dinnerf AiS'
assist digestion. cure headache. Try "a box
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-27
PRINTERS @. o. HERvEY 4 co.
PERSONAL.

+. A. Beaumont went up to Bowie
yesterday.
DR. Steclman of Abilene was in The
city yesterday,
j. u. Meek went ON a bushes trip up
the Denver yesterday.
r. w. Mcdaniel. Bowie merchant,
spent yesterday in the city.
Mrs. ], \, Stewart left yesterday morn
ing 10 visit friends in Waco.
y. y. Brown returned last night from
Chicago and the Worlds fair.
Chief of Police Maddox returned from
Dallas last night, where he has been on
business.
Wade Abdul leaves this morning for
a trip 10 81. Louis From there he will
20 90 Chicago.
JAS. II. Mdrtnd0lc formerly Of Fort
Worth but now OF st. Louis, came In
last night on a visit
Mrs. g. NJ. Often has gone 10 Missouri
to visit relatives and from there to Chi
cago to take in the Worlds fair
Miss Edith Turner returned home yes.
terdny from iranbury, after several
days spent pleasantly with her friends,
the Misses Miilil1cn, in that city.
j. Lynch, T.. NJ, u Paradise. was In the
city Yesterday aud says that Paradise
was visited by q splendid rain. which
hood.
The many friends in Fort Worth of
Mrs Robbie HARRISON OF knnsns CITY.
known here us Robbie Priest, The charm,
Ing daughter Of Judge aud Mrs. NJ. u .
i,ricst, viii be pleased to know that
Mrs, liaralson IS the happy mother Of
bright baby girl.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-27

Some Of the funniest things do happen
In our church" devoted Episcopalian
churchman sud recently Ia group OF
women who were discussing various affairs
Our serious forms aud ceremonies seem to
attract the ludicrous by mere force OF de
PRAYED contrast, Then, too, things that
would not seem SO absurd In other churches
become outrageously Imaginable In ours
For instance, one hot summer day a fussy
woman In the congregation hustled out OF
her pew and up into the chancul to give the
persptring rector ttn immense palm leaf fan
The poor man had to take Il, and that stu
pendous fan in conjunction with his ethe
real priestly robes aud solemn office made
the congregation litter audibly
Mot long ago diyerting feature appear
ed IN our baptismal service. Twin infants
were presented at the font to be christened
Grover and Ruth Cleveland respectively.
Whether political meditation drew the rec
tors mind aside or whether the broad di-
mansions OF the double baptism affected
his grasp on realities Is not known, but he
hent reycrently over the female child and
began In appropriate tones, Grover Cleve-
land Lawrence. baptize theep-at this in.
teresting point the mother OF the duplex
testimonial 10 the administration twitched
the rector's sleeve and exclaimed in audi.
bly, excited tones; No, mol That's RUTH
The rector, without the quiyer of Il mus.
Gle, approached the undertaking afresh
Ruth was properly adjusted to her illus.
trious name and Grover had to walt till
biz turn came.'-LouiSyille Courier.J our
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-27

A train bound down town on the Ninth
avenue elevated had just left Fourteenth
street Mr. Ellis was explaining 70 Mrs.
Dodson, who sat next to her near the door
Of the car:
MY little daughter Mamie has heard 20
much about Columbus that she "a oou.
stan,ly talking Of him and his achieve
ments, but Ia some way she has learned TO
speak Of him as Christian Columbus and
I've hAd the hardest time 20 teach her his
proper name. Last night she came 20 tue.
sayinH she WAS SURF she knew his correct
name AID would be careful TO Use 1t ln
future. ] was greatly pleased, but upon
asking Der 70 repeat It she almost shout
edH--
Christopher yelled the guard. thrust
ing his head through tic door ~ The train
pulled up Tor It's regular stop At Christie
phsr stTtrt.
The lady who had been talking glAred at
the Offending servant aud calculated la an
urdeuouc Of rage, "lmpertinent wretch
Now York Herald.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-27

Very few people have any idea Of the i'm
mense labor involved and the means adopt
ed in dredging operations whereby the
mud and other deposits arc removed from
the bottoms OF harbors, rivers and docks
At any OF our harbots or ports dredging
machines may be seen atwork periodically,
and II ia remarkable what beneficial results
follow their operations, The process and
It's utility can readily DO conceived when It
Is considered that every rill OF water car.
ries with It a quantity, however minute
of earthly particles.
Large streams, owing 10 the strength OF
their currents, are generally able to make
passage, but narrow and winding rivers
with slowly flowing waters are Often mate
rally injured by the deposits. To such a
degree has this been experienced that sand
witch, that ancient seaport, is left almost in
the state OF an inland town. and the port
Of Littlehampton, on the coast Of Sussex
which was barbor for the largest vessels
many years ago, at present admits only
small vessels and even those with diff.
Guilty at high spring tides.-London Tit
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-27

"a good deal Of nonsense is written about
Edwin Booths destruction by tobacco
saiG DIR. Hugh Blake Williams the other
day Tobacco didn't kill him, and doubt
II ie ever killed any grown man. On some
men, of course, It has bad effect, but there
are few recorded cases of actual tobacco
poisoning. Many OF the brightest and
strongest men we have are confirmed smok-
ers, and | know OF at least score who
smoke rs much as Mr.. Booth did He was
heavy smoker, but his pipes and his blnck
cigars had Il soothing effect on him. To-
bacco was to him a sedative narcotic, and
IL seemed to still his otherwise turbulent
nature, What do | consider the cause Of
Mr. Booths deathi Wei. you must re.
member that he was 90 years old, and that
at that age all OF us, no matter how even
our life has been, must face the constant
threat Of death.
MIR. Booths life was not an even life. It
was turbulent and irregular, and 1t was
overcast by the melancholy that arose from
his brothers acts and from the other mis-
fortunes Of his family. He was dreadfully
careless OF his health. When flrst knew
him, he would venture out Of his hotel in.
sufficiently clad, he wouid sit up lato
smoking he would eat lrregularly - In
short, he conducted himself with rs little
regard for his health as a man could show.
All these things cut the ground from be-
meath his feet. In addition, l never knew
man who suffered so harshly In phys
ical sense from what might be called senti.
mental grief. 1t pcrvaded his life and made
his system, although he was naturally
strong, less able to Withstand disease. He
was always the melancholy Dane.
II have been behind the scenes when he
was playing Hamlet. When all the other
actors were chattering after the play, he
would arise with his chin sunk on his chest
and his arms crossed and stalk gloomily
into the flies, As deep a sorrow as ever the
prince felt had seemed the soul OF this actor.
| believe he knew his death was coming
swiftly over five years ago Wheii he was
mere with Mr.. Harrett, commented ON the
TACT that he looked better than ever, Yes
he said, shaking his head, but this appear.
ance OF health ia a mere false bow OF prom
Use. misunderstanding. "-chicago Post.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-27

The eminent Franeatelli. who was - pupil
Of Carme and chef 70 her majesty the
eUren aud subsequently, 70 the Reform
club. vas the inventor Of "Adsialds' sand
wiehes. which were hot dAinties. the bread
btiug stamped out IN circular form aud
frisd 10 clarified butter 10 light golden
eolor. Bgigeen two Of fhese erUutous was
placed preparation - minced cooked
chicken and hiin mixed with curry paste
The sandwiches were ihcn anoin,ed With
grated f@rmr-an mingled with butter aud
bAsed for fyc minute
FluneatellPs Victoria" sandwiches wee
composed Of thin brown bread and butter.
with layers Of tliniy sliced hard boiled
eggs. snail salads and clcnnsed fllei- Of
Nuchoviss between Tie layers. And 20 the
hame inventive genius weog-uthe Briefly"
sandwich, made n slices Of white bread ADD
butter cut from French rolls, With alter
Kate Layers Of chicken and shredded lettuce
Exchange
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-27

Careof the feet il an economy Of strength
rs well as OF stockings Ahds from the
daily bath, the feet should be washed a.
least once AdAy This IL a matter Of q few
moments and insurea nsatness rest and
comfort. II the tired shop girl or sAlss
woman who has been standing for 10 hours
would dip her feet into basin Of cool
water instead Of curling her bang or doing
up her back hair. she would have lighter
step and feel more like walking home than
usual.
Walking heats the feet, standing causes
them 70 swell and both are tires0ne and
exhaustive when prolonged There are va
dous kinds af foot baths. and authorities
differ as TO their value. Hot water enlarges
the feet by drawing the blood 10 them.
When used, they should he rubbed or e1er-
cised before attempting 70 put On q tight
boot. Mustard and hot water ina foot bath
will sidetrack fever II taken In time. cure
= nervous headache and induce sleep. Bun
Ions. corus and callousness are natures
protests against bad sLoe leather. Two hot
loot baths a week and little pedicmring
will remove the cause Of much discomfort.
New York World.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-27

In eases % fascination and vertigo. which
arc more visible among children than
auioug adults, a movement Ia begun the
suspension Of which Il prevented BY a pa.
falYsiA Of the will, aud II carries Us ON to
suffering aud death When child. was
uavigutius plank on the river without II
thought that might iall All AT oucs the
IDEA cane Ike diyerging force. projecting
Itself across the rcctiliHoar thought which
had alone prsyiously directed my netlon
Il was rs " Hn Invisible arm seized me and
drow me down. lrried out and CONTINUED
staggering over the wnirllng waters ill
help came 10 me The mere thought OF yer
us9 provoked it-Alired Fouiller In Pop.
uiaf Science Monthly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-27
PRINTERS C. o, HERvnY & co.


PARIS, July 2G-Debats, after noting
that the region south of the twenty-third
parallel, to which France hopes to ex-
tend her territory in Siam, includes the
provinces coded by Great Britain to
Siam after the Burmese war. makes
this comment;
This is what the Marquis Duferin
was charged to present to Deyelle, and
what China will also direct attention to.
1t is useless therefore to shut our eyes
to the fact that, beyond certain points.
we no longer have to deal with Siam,
but perhaps with England, and certain
~ with China"
fectiyc blockade Of the Siamese eonst Nv
the French iieet win begin Saturday or
Sunday next.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-27

ruDEC Constipation. Hsad.eh.
HID and all LiVes Troabiss.
-
NULPHO'
@DALINE
Excelsior Springs, Missouri.
woMANs INTsLlgoTuAL oRowTA
Ihs Bsnsnt OF the worlds Pair congrs-
Broadly Estimated


Broadly Estinated-
The woman Of the present must Be a
woman Of Affairs II Is no louger sufficient
that her children shall be well Taught and
well bred; that her house shall be well or
dered and her social obligations discharged
Ia full The world still exActs fidelity TO
all the domestic relations, and Il demands
much laors- There is an unyoieed senti-
E.2t W tn eject that now, since the uni
feallaA end colleges have opened their
Assr 20 giytpyoung girls thorough intel
lectual training, they must apply that
training not alone within the home, but
without in the state. The new conditions
have produced a new type, and IL Is a type
that writes, talks and make speeches with
no detriment to it's dignity or It's womanli-
ness.
Instead Of approaching this 70 called
emancipated woman, fathers, husbands and
brothers commend her position. indorse her
opinions and stand by her with all the old
time ohivalry which we were assured would
be withheld when women were no longer
intellectually and financially dependent.
One Of the most delightful features OF the
congresses that have h,eu held thus far In
the series proposed during the summer and
autumn has been the approval Of men who
have attended the sessions 70 applaud as
auditors. talk IL all over afterward and
marvel at the progress Of the world. Many
have urged their wives 20 "let things 20 at
home little" and attend the meetings, the
like Of which will not be enjoyed soon
again. There have not been, as might have
been expected. complaints Of neglected
socks and undertione dinners. Of household
Affairs going awry and children suffering
from lack Of maternal overnight.
The husbands and fathers have been con
tent with n little laxity In the domestic
government for the sake Of the mental
broadening which they knew would result.
As auditors, they have listened patiently TO
dull papers and have enthusiastically ap-
plhuded the bright oues, conRrutulatinR
the speakers afterward. They have gener.
ally admitted the excellence Of that which
was good and condoned the faults Of that
which was mediocre or poor. There have
been instances where the husbands urged
the reluctant wives to take some more ac.
tive part 10 the proceedines, feeling a proud
certainty that their better halves were
equal TO the occasion, whatever IL might be.
As for the women, IL has been an i'm.
measurable advantage TO them. They have
learned self control, composure and defer.
enee TO others and have realized that the
success Of one is the success OF ali.
The social features Of the congresses have
also had their advantages. some OF the
beautiful houses Of Chicago have be.n
thrown open with generous hospitality,
and ,ha cerptry, J,l,f,,t.,s l,,,,, 1,oJ a., ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-27

EVANSVILLE. Iud.. .Inly 20 Il. e.
Hopkins, yicn-prcsilent and general man.
nerr Of the Iouisville. Evansville and N
Louis railway. received private advlcps
tonight That u, j Mackey and friends
Ind again secured rontrol of the Evans.
willie and Terre Hnnte railway. The
slnmp on the New York exchange lpi
Mnckcv to huy In his stock at 40 cents.
A week ago be would have been willing
10 pny 10 TO 1870 per share for the same
stock
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-27

There Is a warm place y
fellow Americans for ~
shah secure tho adoption
internal revenue tax 81 ~
starch in all forms not eo,
this sort has driven tne =
out Of business, and II Is
whether starch as used y
mems clothing, is not =
yading and pernieious III
tickets. From an nsihs'a
is, OF course, a cardinal
penance is in this life adS
moralist's point OF view
ly as great, for the sum q y
perinduced by starched
irritation OF the nerves
stir and the utter losso'
self control when ths
down by the internal ,,
cusable climate, Is not O.
Add TO this the protn
to clothing the human ~
the Important organs y
the sensitive nerves 70
neck, in fabrics taAi
rigidity and pulpy hu9', 4
herent unworthiness o ~.
of intelligent human
-Harber's Weekly. u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-27

According 70 an old legend. the baby's
dimples mark tbs spots where angels fingers
touched the child Ia bearing it from heaven
10 earth. but unfomantic doctors huye a
different explanation They sny TINT dim
piles probably result froui drfretivrduyelop
ment ot muscle, When the muscle I.
called Iltouse, thcdefcctiye portion fails to
respond, and hollow Is lcft iutowhich the
hgsh and skin oi the cheek. for example.
fail, aud thus the dlmple Is formpd.--New
York Telegram
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-27

CONCORD. N. H., July q. Senator W.
II, Chandler in tomorrows Monitor Will
publish an open letter addressed to the
president OF the Southern New Hampshire
Bar association, preferriug charges against
Chief Justice Doe and Associate Justlces
smith. CLARK, Blodgett and Carpenter OF
the New Humpshlre supreme court for al
legcd pnlpnble error and erroneous opinion
adverse Ia the claimed rights Of the leo
pie OF New Hampshire In the Concord rail.
way, which hmas been rendered 10 the
house OF representatives
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-27
LATE RAILROAD NEWS.


CHICAGO. H.. July 26.--The Western
rosds resched an agreeineai this evening
on Woars fair rates for August. Rate.
are 10 te one fare for the round frtn, pins
s.. aud f.skets will be god Tor con.
iinn0ns trip, god on all trains for thirty
days.
The Western Passenger association
lines issnet 4 boycott today against the
Tenaessee Midland road.
Az earnest appeal has been sent 70
Chisaen roads from liz Texas Imuiigfa-
ti0n association for weekly excursions q
Texas from Chicago during the fair
period. for which sas-fare rate for the
round trip be Esids
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-27

The great turtle found la the artillery
barracks ut Port Louis In lsio. when Mau
ritius was ceded to Great Britain, is still
alive Though Il Is believed to be 90 years
old At least. Il has enormous strength aud
can with apparent ease carry two men on
It's hack
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-27

An american authority on the cuisine
very wisely observes that sandwiches re.
quire more care than Is usually bestowed
on them for the reason that every one be
he,es that no can cut sandwiches. An
analegously naive belief has long since
been held as resards thcdriving OF gigs aud
the writing OF leading articles, -Exchan-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-27
Main, First ( Hold

pains in the arms, ler u
over the body, aud tie bpdl
was cold. He yomitd and
of the body had q men AID
The board Of heidi vii ~.
street in which kf died anc :
Premises.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-27

ToRoSTo. July 2e.-H. b. NemI,z Of
Geneva. Switzerland. his two sons, aged
II and "a. and their goyerness, Josephine
Wagner, were taken Into custody today on
telegram received from John Bonneld.
chief Of the secret service Of tho Columbian
esfq~i.ion at ohic6go. whore he prisoners
are wanted for grand larceny and oin.
hczzlement. whea searched. seAsso 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-27

CHESTER, Pa, July 20.--An Austrian
n0ancd Prosch. recently arrived IN this
country, died today from what the at
teuding physicians declare to he Asiatic
chclera. The man was employed AT the
Wellman iron works. He suffered from
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-27

she-oh, you cannot always tel, how one
feelHby how one looks You might think /
feel perfectly we'll. but | assure you have
no appetite at all
lie lgallantlyl-And yet you look good
enough to cal. --Boston Transcript.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-27

!. HELENA, Mont, July &C.. w
Cannon, real estate, has nssigltd Liza
b.lities, $240.OOO. Assets, $1,000. 900
Strlngency Of money.
a. NJ. Hotter has also assigned. Lila.
The same reason.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-27
Line Of Summer Goods

Must now go. This paper
is not large enough to quote
all the Bargains we are offer.
ing. We want to see you
personally and argue this
silver question with you,
and as sure as you do, so
sure will we have some of
your dollars and you will
have some of our goods.