davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-14

There Is war in Chicago. 1t is between
the faddists and antifaddists in the pub
lie schools. There were members of the
board Of education who wanted to make
elegant kid glove aesthetics out Of every
son and daughter of Chicago. Music,
German, modelling in clay, painting and
high art physical culture were to be su-
perimposed upon the solid foundation
formed by pork and beer. The faddists
progressed swimmingly until the child
of every man who worked in a pork
packing establishmentin Chicago threat
ened to become a greenery-yallery poet
or an Oscar Wilde.
Then suddenly. as it were, Chicago
rose and squealed. There was an indig-
nation meeting Of those who had no fads
in their rude souls. They would not
stand the high art business because in
learning fads the young ones learned
neither arithmetic, writing nor spelling.
Elegant ladies, bless their soulsl Kissed
savagely the common orators who placed
the coarse fact before the public, but it
did not fail. The kick of the antifaddists
threatens culture in Chicago.
Some of the coarse facts in the case
laid before the public by one speaker
are reported as follows in the Chicago
Tribune:
woman from the stockyards said: My boy
can get all the mud he wants n my back yard.
What he wants is TO know how TO figure SO he
can get job in Posein's grocery" What good
does it do a lad II he can draw a hoese or con-
struct mud castle If he can't tell what nine
pounds Of liver az cents pound spme tor ]
have at my Office boxes full OF drawings of pigs
and other things made by children who don't
know whether New Jersey is a state or city.
The teachers in your schools are loudest In
their complaints. The principals have to bow
10 these special teachers. Nothing can abate
the zeal Of a back action centrifugal movement
faddist.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-14

For Terminal and Interior Points the
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-14
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS
B. B. & 3. G.. r. r.

Schedule No 8 taking effect March 10, 1899
at O'Clock.
TRAINS GOING NORTH
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-14
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO

Steamers City OF Kingston and City of
Seattle make connections at Port Townsend
for passengers going from Bellingham Bay
points to Victoria and return.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-14
M 0RTkzERM
u PACIFIC R.
Is the line to take
TO ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH

II is the DINING CAR ROUTE It run
through NESTIBULED TRAINS every da
in the year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-13

T. J. Mullane of the Santa Fe is In
Galveston.
H. +. Hughes, general passenger agent
| of the Katy, is In the city'
IL H. Green, the handsome chief rate
clerk OF the Santa Fe, is here on bust
] ness bent
w. s. Keenan,. general passenger agent
of the Santa Fe, is here attending the
rate meeting.
T.. G.. PAY. general agent of the Hicks
Cattle Car company, has returned from
n business trip.
Il. II. Place. superintendent Of telegraph
for the Texas aud Pacific, spent yester-
day in the city.
ID. q. Price. assistant general pas,
senger agent of the international ana
Great Northern. Is here.
A. A. Drew. chief clerk to Castor
Neslier. general passenger agent OF the
Texas and Pacific is here
j. {. McCabe. general freight and
passenger agent OF the Rock Island, was
in Fort Worth yesterday.
Il. l.. Sargent, general freight agent
of the Texas and Pacific, headquarters
Dallas, was here yesterday.
Il. j. Heinshone. chief rate clerk Of
the international and Great Northern,
is among tile visitors here.
II. II. Lang. chief clerk Of the pas
ger department of the Cotton Belt, il
hero looking after the interests Of his
road.
NJ. Murphy. division roadmaster Of
the Texas and Pacific, with headIuar-
tiers at Dallas, was Ia Fort Worth yes
terdny.
T. l.. Swan. compiler of the Texas
rate sheet. arrived last night FROM ST.
Louis to attend the rate meeting. He
is Katy man.
l.. H. McCabe second train dispatcher
of the joint track. was of duty yester-
day. He accompanied his wife north as
far as Denison.
. Tom Kingsley. travelling passenger
agent of the Louisville and Nashville,
Il here talking up the beauties and nd
vantae,s OF the liue he represents. lie
says the Louisville and Nashville is the
only road in the South that Is paying
good dividends The road is being re-
laid. he says. with The very best and
heaviest steel rails
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-13
Tax Sales
FOR THE YEAR 1892.

collector
coun Of rarrsnt state o. Texas Caldwell tax collector Of sand city have
levied will proceed TO sell At public
hand Courthouse door Of aan
year
eronada until all the due
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-13
@ HAMBERLAINS collie. CHOLE.
RA, DIARRHEA REMEDY.

Every family should be provided with
n bottle of this remedy during the sum
mer months. II can always be depended
upon and is pleasant and safe 10 take
In many cases. by having It at hand
life may be saved before physician
could be summoned or medicine pro.
cured. No other remedy Is so reliable
or successful. No other 80 eer.Sin to
and cholera morbus 10 their worst forms
II Is equally valuable for children and
adults. 20 and 80 cent bottles for sale
by n. u. Grammer and j. i. Nicks q
Co. druggists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-13
TEMPLE OF JUSTICE,
nus REPORT OF THE GRAND
8 lRY TO JUDGE GREENE
|Ae Forty-eighth District---order
l.jIuslness for the Next Term.
~ Suits Filcd---AIinor Mention.


view motions were heard in the
|tIf y-eiglth district court yesterday. Far
wa \ Co. got Judgment in their favor
Irhihst the Fort Worth Installment com
,nnf for s2Oa3IO and the defendant gave
l1titf Of appeal against the decision.
epr suits alcd were: Western Security
puipauy vs., \. Newly ct al, debt aud
tffe Osnre.
WQHten Security company VS.. NJ. TEN.
Not, debt aud foreclosure
: Nyttern Industrial company vs.. sam
~ rmau debt aud foreclosure.
bllowlng Is the order OF business in the
Hty.dghth district court for the next
IN, beginning the second Monday of
. Nober;
n is ordered by the court that the order
~ business for the next term shall be as
blows;
8 &Ihe hFst week Of the term shall be de-
PED 10 the trial Of causes ON the non
IL doeke,i the Appearance docket will
caMsa Tor orders on the second day Of
y week, and causes remaining on said
W. Ky VIII be called for time on the last
y uhys u said first week.
~. seevAl week OF said term will be
IA 'yieu V nearing the law issues, arising
oL I.e pleallngs In causes on tho Jury
49, and where q cause Is called for
n hearing and said Issued moi prose.
~ Tor deposition the same shall be
,tened waived, excent they nre missed
5" spelal leave OF the court.
|rm VIII be devoted ia the cIyii imry
%srkkft
" eighteenth week of said form will
"A devoted to winding up the business OF
N "rulS
h. GRAND JURY REPORT.
lle ircport Of tho grand inrv NJ the
4 ip'elghth district colirt yvaS ~ foiIntvs.
II, Fort Worth. inv 70 is,s
hgn: s. L Green, Judge Foriy.eighth
XIss. OF iarrant county, 1'cx:
~ would resnd , We UNDERSIGNED grand
digcnt inquiry in fpor All Ih er,w ws h and
.qemeanors that nave come 10 mr. knowi.
that We have found sg3 bliis af Ia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-13

Ardmors |. T.. July l2-6peciu,. -
Deputy Marshal Freeman chme In today
with Horace Gamway, under nrrest for XIII
Ing Old man Harrison, near Simon, n. on
July g. Since that time Gamway has been
M the scout and was concealed In Cooke
county, Tex, whore the officer found him
and had no trouble In making the arrest.
Gamway Drained Harrison with q club,
but claims that he dld II IN SELF defense,
az Harrison was rushing on him With n
knife, HnrrsOn's family will pay Deputy
Freeman S2OJ reward for making the ar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-13

worth, W. d. Farrs, W. A. Clements,
S. l.. Easley. l.. Is, Brown.
Judge johnson Of the county court Is
still trylng cases with vigOr and dispatch.
j. H. Crane was lined SO and costs for
violating the Sunday law.
The case Of one Arnold, who IL charged
with being u lunatic, IS on trial.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-13

Washington, July 2-RcfHgerator ven
tilator, James Meter, Laredo.
Air brake, l.. A. plnkcrto1, Corsicana.
Vehicle pole, +. g. Hohn. lampAsns.
Billiard triangle, also ball holder, q
lihOrbuch, Del Rio.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-13
GEYSER CITY NEWS.
MRS. DRUMMoND FEARS HER
HUSBAND WAS CREIATED
In the Terrible Worlds Fair Fire.
A Negro Arrested ON a Charge of
Numbering a Woman Six Years
Ago---wailing Case.

=, ,e...,.,, n.y..
Waco Tex July n'-'special'l -I ne
Twenty-eighth quarterly session OF the
Central Tc1as Medical association was
held at the city han today and was fairly
o,,o,ded A number of iutereetipe papers
"U'nu'u' n'',l y ~,
were read and discussed at length. Inc
,neeting concluded the program tonight
an1 adjourned
hnu auJuu'hru' -
AN OLD MURDER CHARGE,
Amos Garner. alias jim Craig. .o0iored,
was nrresteu touAy W 'r""iuin Ny b'pus
SherIffs Terrence mud Russell and locked
up 10 the county jail. Garner Is accused
Of having shot and killed . negro woman
Ia Bell county SIX years age, making his
escape immediately. after tile shooting,
He was not heard OF Afterwards. bni has
been at Crawford since the crime, He adj
mits the shooting but says II was ncci-
dental
ANS DuITNfAIOND'S FEARS
nc, 49,, H.. .t,.,trt,''i ,,,,,,,,,.o.
Ralph Drunmohu' t w stiJJ'i h6ln, ,,i
who II reported ~ ia.sH ~, NV 9i'Yhs W.
number supposed 70 n Wn,ss sip AZ an ns
OF yes,,e'H9ag ~ IN Nvar1 ia cam. here
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-13
DOG AIEDICIN

DOG MEDICINE.
Just received, fresh supply OF
Spratt's celebrated dog medicines OF all
kinds ut Andcrson's Clubhouse.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-13

Daggctls .........'.
''.s'.''s."
.s.'s e"
-..sss.fss+s
-.....-..s
ss.f.s. 90
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=. '-"s.s go"
o. "'ssss-ss"
. .s..'.sssss'
.-+......,s
"-sts+ss.T
...s.++.ss.
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s.+ss.-.sts
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80. .'-'--'
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...,.sss'sf
j s...........I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-13

why 20 lmpiug around Of rheumatism
when YOU can be cured with Electric
baths at the Natatorium-at soc each;
half price.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-13
A SMALL pocroR prLL.

Fifty cents is small doctor bill, but
that is all 1t will cost You to cure any
ordinary ease Of rheumatism Il you
use Chamberlain Pain Balm Try it
and you will be surprised at the prompt
win quiet the pain. 30 cent bottles for
sale by n Il. Grammcr and j. l.. Nicks
4 Co. drnEglsts.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-12-07
Influences.
r.. + :.

Our Sunday sermon on character
suggested to me the consideration of
influences detrimental to the formation
of a good character. We are warned
against the improper effects of GER
tain class of literature and that they
are one of the draw backs to sound
character forming Some men raise an
on terry against the slightest license in
literature. 1t seems strange that in
this immoral and impure age there
should be such tendency towards a
purer literature. | am not sure that a
moral literature does not imply much
laXity of practical morality. We seek
in art what we have not in ourselves;
and it would be true to nature to repre-
sent an unfortunate man or woman de-
lighting in the perusal of purity that
their daily life was far from. Some
few books are as rug on which the
hypocrisy Of this leprous age poses to
rehearse descriptions of what it would
practice in time to come. To some of
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-12-07

the arguments on the influence of lite
allure on young people [ beg leave to
take exception. Not literature but
surrounding life is the influence to good
or evil. 1t is easy enough to prove that
light literature does no harm; for if
their influence is to levity that of good
books should be beneficial and the
world would surely have been convert
ed by this time. To indicate the tend
ency of the age 60 to the opera house
where the best Of society are witnessing
skirt dance; the laughter of this re-
fined audience rolls in more anctous
volumes in appreciation of skirt fling
than at the merry jest of the sprightly
danesuse. Thus | am forced to con-
clude that it is the life that surrounds
us not the books we read which influ-
enceS and mOldS character.
The main cause of failure to &C
quire strength of character is our own
unwillingneSs to see ourselves as others
see us. We are too apt to base our es-
timatiOn of self on good resolutions
and intentions than on actual accom-
plishment. When we cease to look up
on resolves to concentrate our thoughts
on acts done we shall be able to judge
of what character our lives really are
and to remedy the flaws in our holding
thereof. G..
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-12-07

bration, it is little too much of a good thing
and our spirit of appreciation and thankfulness
ceases accordingly
For the many kind words of encouragement
and cOngratulatiOn which we have received upon
our successOrship of the editorial collar and
necktie. we can but say, "boys' we sincerely
thank you, one and all; we shall strive to main
tain and prove worthy of your continued kindly
feelings. Trusting, and believing, that if by any
chance our collar should become ruffled or our
necktie askew, you will. with kindly and charit-
able hand assist us in Strengthening and smooth
ing out the wrinkles
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-12-07
A Plaintive Appeal,

| am dying, Egypt dying; falls the
dark Plutonian shade, l could perish
like Roman, if my subscription were
but paid. Let thine arms, O queen, en-
fold me, take from my purse a dollar
bill, and send it to the editor on the Cap
itOline hill. He it was who first did
boom me, when for triumvir first run,
and only for his bright two liners, Pie
bian rabble would me undOne. Let not
Caesars servile miniOns, say that | the
printer beat, |, who drunk, with thy ca
resses, humbly worshipped at thy feet
Give the Caesar crowns and arches,
trifies they which soon will fade. can
scOrn the senate's triumph if my sub
scription S only paid. am dying,
Egypt dying, for Stygian horrors III
not care, when I've paid the printers
fee and my subscription bill is square.
Elk.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-12-07
Honor to Whom Honor is Due.

|. a while ago, in Saltwater, Mimi,
prison, the evening school of l45 schol-
ars was IN session when suddenly the
eectrict lights went out Mutiny,
blOodshed and rioting took place? Not
at ALL Those AS men were out of their
cells on their honor, and, as they knew,
for their good; with the exception of
partly suppressed giggle, now and then,
perfect order reigned till lights were
procured and the school work resumed.
Much better order reigned there than
would have been from any school or
college outside prison walls The idea
that a prisoner has no sense of honor is
as far from being correct, as if applied
to men, in general, outside Prison
Missionary Light.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-12-07
mo Good Cometh Out of Nazareth. u

mo GOOD COmeth Out OF NaZereth."
The above quotation seems most ap-
plicable to us here, for is not this very
social Nazareth? Yet, shall we tamely
accept this slur, and admit that the
world is right in it's judgment and that
we Nazerenes are just the worthless, ir-
reclaimable trash that we are duly cred
tied to be? Should not this very re-
proach rather tend to awaken and spur
us to give the lie to those who doubt the
possibilities of regeneration, reforma-
ton or good emanating from prison?
1t would seem that any one having left
a germ of true manhood should now
assert that self he has so long been
thrusting before all else in his life's
battle. By The abject idolatry Of the
fleshy self, we have run ourselves
aground; Can we not resurrect the NOR
al self, and taking pattern from the
Great NaZerene, win out from that
slough of self-indulgence which has led
us to crime? That it is not easy is true
But have we not had enough of that
'easy desert of help" That which
comes easy goes easy Let us then get
at the other self-the soul. Dig it up
out of the mire, wash it, clean it in the
waters of repentance and stand it up to
dry between resolve and hope. These,
with Gods help, will make good come
out of Nazereth.' r. F.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-12-07

II have felon on my thumb" 'I
have thirty or forty on my hands,"
Nonsense cts fact. I'm the warden
of state prison.-Truth.'
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-12-07

Experience would be a SPLENDID com
modify if it could only be sold out for
what it cOst.-Puck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-28
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Mr.. Paul du Chaillu's Impressions of
the White City.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.

From the Philadelphia Ledger
Mr.. Paul du Chaillu, the celebrated ex-
plorer, traveller and author, who has been
spending three months at the world S fair,
arrived in Philadelphia from Chicago
yesterday morning en- route for Potts
town, where he lectured last evening by
invitation before the Montgomery county
teachers institute. His trip was flying
one, undertaken from an unwillingness
to disappoint his Pottstown audience, as
he leaves for Chicago to-day, having been
invited by the board of lady managers of
the fair to lecture on Saturday, the clo-
sing day, when his subject Will be IA
Philosophical View of the FAIR Mr.
du Chaillu, who Is in splendid health was
not at all fatigued by his hasty Journey,
and was warm in his encomiums of the
splendid service and management of the
Columbian limited train OF the Pennsyl-
vania railroad.
Soon after his arrival Mr. du Chaillu
was seen by reporter of the Ledger,
and, in response to the question, what
were your first impressions of the fair!"
said:
81 first came from the lake into the
fair at nighB in boat sailing through the
lagoons Ii was to me the grandest sight
/ mad ever seen. i do not believe human
eye ever before fell upon such conglom-
Grafton of magnificent marble palaces and
statuary. Neither Nineveh Babylon,
Rome or Greece has ever shown such a
number of handsome structures, with
colonnades, minarets, domes, fountains
and bridges leading from one palace to
another. These followed in succession,
and were so marvellous that | could
hardly believe my eyes, the whole APP
pearfng SO much like fairy land Bril-
liant lights, lighted buildings and grounds,
huge palms, full-grown orange
and lemon trees, enormous
cact, beautiful green lawns,
wooded islands, exquisite flower gardens,
groves of trees and the wooded shores of
the lagoon were passed in quick success
sion, and when l went to sleep in q tenton
the shores of the lake that bathcd this
marvellous White City | could hardly re-
alize that what | saw was true. In the
morning; when | awoke, saw that every
thing was there the only things that had
disappeared were the lights and the stars
that had looked down on the scene.'
What particular buildings struck YOU
as most beautiful and interesting in their
eXhibitsr'
The fair contains so many grand build
ings that it is difficult TO particularize any
one, but there are two or three
grander than the others. To
me the most symmetrical is
the Art Palace. AS | sailed before il the
first time. l could almost fancy myself in
ancient Greece
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-28
Can't Miss a Rattlesnake.
From the Carson Appeal.


The writer saw an Indian kill a rattle
snake in very peculiar manner recently
The rattlesnake was about ten feet from
the Indian, who was resting the rifle on
his knee, apparently taking aim.
Whenever he moved the weapon a few
inches the snake would move around and
get exactly in line with it. Then to show
how the thing was done the Indian moved
about the snake in a circle, and the rep
tile moved as if his tail was a, pivot, al
ways keeping his head and body in line
with the gun. The Indian then agreed to
bandage his eyes and shoot the snake in
the mouth.
The writer bandaged the Indians eyes,
and, holding the gun by his side at arm S
length, the latter pulled the trigger and
the ball entered the snakes mouth and
passed the whole length of his body
How did you take aiml" was the
query.
The snake he take aim" was the re-
ply.
We have talked with an old hunter on
this proposition, and he claims that a rat
tlesnake will always range directly in
line with gun or stick pointed at it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-28
TOBACCO HABIT CURE.
1|III8II|
Hill S
DOUBLE CHLORIDE or GOLD TABLETS

DOUBLE CHLORIDE OF GOLD TABLETS
will completely destroy the desire for Tobacco
IN from TO 5 days. Perfectly harmless
cause no sickness. and NAV be given in tea or
coffee without the knowledge OF the patient
and will cause him 10 voluntarily quit smok-
ing or chewing N a few days
DRUN KENEFSS and MORPHINE
HABIT may be easily cured at home by the
use of HilPs Special + Formula Gold Tablets.
IMPORTANT.
A remedy that requires the patient while
taking ii TO give up the use OF Tobacco or
Stimuiants, has no curative powers. Beware
of such nostrums.
When taking HILLS TABLETS the pa
tient need make no effort in his own behalf,
and we permit the use of Tobacco, Liquor OF
Morphine until such time as il is voluntarily
given up.
HILLS CHLORIDE OF GOLD TABLETS
are for safe by all hrst-class druggists at 81
per package.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-28
FLORIDA.

FLORIDA
Two hundred and nineteen boxes of oranges
have been shipped from Valrico station up to
date.
Mrs. ]. p. Wall, OF Tampa, who has been
Ill is improving. Her husband is the widely
known physician OF that name.
The sudden disappearance of City Clerk
Edwards, of Fernaadina, & months ago is still
a mystery. Nothing whatever has been heard
OF him since he came up missing though dill
igent search has been made.
City Jailer Canova, Of Jacksonville, has i'm
prisoned in the Jail 40 tramps who have been
sentenced in the last 10 days by Judge Glib
bOns. Their sentences range from 10 to 90
days, and they will be worked daily in i'm
proving the city.
Reports from outlying sections, as well as
the country contiguous to Orlando Indicate
that the damage wrought upon orange crop
by the recent storm is becoming more
evident every day. Large quantities OF the
fruit that have been thOrned are turning vel
low and dropping. Especially is this the case
with the oranges on the sides OF the trees
struck by the storm.
John Mortimer Murphy. OF Anclote, has
been commissioned TO write, and is now pre-
pairing data for series of illustrated articles
on the sugar and rice industry OF Florida, the
cost OF orange growing, tropical agriculture
and horticulture, and the opportunities for
the investment Of capital in the state. Mr.
Murphy is associate editor Of the National
CyelOpedia of Biography, and has already
written up most OF the leading men of Florida
for that work.
Pensacola News: One Of the most danger
Gus, because artistically executed. raised
bills of money, was seen In this city Thursday
This was a 81 silver certificate raised to $50
and so cleverly had the work been done that
business men generally are liable to be de-
cetved by II without close examination. On
the bin in question the word dollar was
allowed to remain in the singular number
and this fact should enable the spurious GER
TifiClfpS To he easily detected NJ h. lion
that the work is being done in Chicago on a
large scale