davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24
just Such Graphic Descriptions


as the above every Photographic portfolio
y3 inches in size contain el in each all that rOna
esing and wonderful in all Of the
series No. g is now ready, and it contains
THE BOURSE Exchanne) PARIS
"0LD FATHER MILE VATICAN ROME.
HADD0N HALL, ENGLAND.
THE BOURSE, BRUSSELS
HARe0R OF HAMBURG, GERMANY.
THE TOWER OF LONDON
SlSTINE CHAPEL, VATICAN, ROME,
GENEVA, SWITZERLAND.
The FORUM POMPEIl
RBBOTsFORD SCOTLAND
THE MAHRUDNAH CANAL EGYPT
V0LkSGkRTEN AND THESEuM VIENNA
c0hSTAHTlNOPLE AND The B0sPHORUs TURKEY.
THE PoNTE vECcHto, FLORENCE ITALY.
ADOBE HOUSES, NEW MEXICO
CLIFF HOUSE AND SEAL ROCKS GOLDEN GATE CALIFORNIA
To obtain this necessary coupons different n
one for each day tho week. our oHa
five two cent postage stamps mailing and
send Series No.
II you have missed previous issues you on
them by remittilg cents for each one
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

are. oppressed by a hereditary class Of
mobiles and taxed to support enormous
standing armies But Is there q country
in Europe where 100000 people are suf-
feriug for want OF work in their
large cihery Aud as To the
matter Of army taxes. we pay
more to The army Of ex-soldier. in
the shape Of pensions than any nation IN
Europe, with orc exception, pays to it's
smndllg army.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

late william r. Tssogt- ln7 M
.sWhere were you on the ns.i' hlieF
TdS VAR az ali. 1t has bsea s ssris
mai an me dale % the ralnii.,s,1ts a..
WIS In Salt lake CITY, 49, viii /.
Paso, Tex, Onaha AM ss5ai. - :.
eral precincts yet TO h'M t6at W
v1Se,is L. now. heyOnl any pfss ~
Teyas neuiiantIary. rhe CIR "A Aiss 81
Warranted that. like the ADi'N
There aln't NO slch person.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24


scribncr's Magazine. January; Charles
Serbner's Sons. publishers, New York.
Subscription price 50 year.
Scribner's Magazine for January marks
tile beginning OF the iificculh volume.
The first great fiction feature for tie
year Is the serial, John March, South
crner." hy George w. Gable, the author
Of odd Creole Days This Is the FIRST
long novel that Mr. Gable has pub
lishcd in many years, and H. mos
dramatic story OF Tho rev Spuih Serial
stories by T. NJ Barrie and George Mere
dith are announced 10 begin later. AN
other feature Of THE year will he
series of special fronlspiecls selected by
the eminent art critic, Philip Gilbert
Hnmeri0n. 80 represent TIE tenhtlcies
Of contemporaries nri Each picture Will
be accompanied with q brief article by
Dir. Hlmcrtou aud q portrait gl the
artist whose painting & reproduced IN
this number Nlanet's "fifcr' is the strik-
ing picture chosen.
A new name IN magazine literature,
though one Of the hest known and most
popular to the general public, j. that Of
John Drew, who contributes TO this
number his "reminiscences of the every
day lifc of "rhe Actor The article is
marked by the graphic way in which he
tells certain amusing and tragic incidents,
and hy the excellent conception Of the
hardsiips and rewards of the actors
career which he presents. II is the sixth
article in the series of 'Mcn's Ocrupa-
lions" and Is deliberately illustrated by
w. h. Metcllr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24
America for America

collection of the
included them the general Scattered through
Muir Glacier
Pennsylvania D. Of
Independence Hail. philadelphia the Beach M City
abor the Hudson Rvr niagara Falls Masonic
the Royal nd
Ana Colorado; Yellowstone National Park Mormon Temple
Chinatown Golden Seal Rock, California
rom Nosem Valley.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

THIS paper Is Kept on die and advertising
rates may be ascortaiued NJ the ollico OF
The American Newspaper Publishers Ae70'
chiffon, Temple Court New York, or from
It's Eastern business Office. IS Irlhuhe
building, New York,
Western business ollce-du9. "lhe llook'
erv" Chicago. H.
g. G. Bcckwitn. sole agent Tor foreign adj
Vrrtistug,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

chicago tribune.
L. Tlltensor Of Trenton, y. j., Is the pos
SCISSOR OF a new nose, made 10 order out OF
flesh. For twenty-five years he had been
carrying a nose with a number OF iorma-
tons on 1t that made A unslehtly. lie ap.
piled 10 @ physician and on his advice mad
all the hesl cut on and the BONE cleaned.
A new nose was then made OF leah taken
from his forehead and his neck The pa
tent suffered little from the operation, al
.llugh BIO /. oNer % years Old
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

lallotsylne Herald. Never before was
there such general interest Throughout the
North aud West 10 learn OF the advantages
p'oplo In the bleak Northwest especially
are preparing 10 move South, Hul the
swelling tide Of immigration promises Ia
add vastly TO tie population ana progress
OF tlls section an the way from Aiarylanu
20 Texas, The railroads are an beginning
20 lrel tllls, aud each one 5 preparing To-
movement
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

Slugger Mitchell promises TO give So
900 70 tine poor II De whips Slugger Cor
bctt lie could afford to. for he would
make about $4,000 by such q victory
Ton thousand dollars could do lot OF
good for the poor these hard times, and
thc prayers Of This great religions daily
will be said for Smggcr Mitchell, unless
Slugggcr Corbett shall 20 him few
thousand heittr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

SECRETARY lIoke Smith has sustained
decision which win cut On lot OF fonows
Nho hnYr been drawing ratians from the
lndlaps. The dceialnn Is thaf where an
american citizen has children by In indian
ihe father,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

Mr.. u. r. Gopher was appointed general
circulation agent for the Daily G1zetie
October j. Ills travelling representative
are J. L. Mullen. Albert Rogers aud H. H.
Jones'
Letters Of authority arc given 70 NIL nc
credited agents Of the Gazette ana 10 CAse
us agents should be required 10 exhibit their
authority.
All p6stmastora are authorized to act as
agents fof the Gazette,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

The Popular Science Monthly, January;
D. Appleton Il Co., publishers, Bond
STREET New York; Yearly subscription, 50.
Tho JANUARY number Of Popular Science
Monthly opens with an article by Prof.
r. 4. Evans on "lhc Ethics ol Tribal
Society" Tho study is curious one,
and disclOscs q remarkable similarity IN
the habits OF thonght of the various priln-
tive nations of earth. AN nhorigucs
secm to hold to helicf IN the right Of
revenge On the offending person, and
when that TX not possible, To hold the
next of KIN ns the guilty party, Prot
Evans states that everywhere IN the
growth ui society In the transition from
plsturaiN 20 Nllngc, women were the
prime activities. and they Lnve always
bccn the first agriculturists. lntcrmar-
rage between brothers and sisters was
also prurticrd nmoug most primitive
races. While agriculture received los inn
pptus from women lahorcrs. the mcchan
icnl lnNenuCpA aud arts worn the results
Of skll of the male woakllngs who could
NOT gn 60 war or become hunters
Barton III Wisr wrtcs OF "lnvutlou
and Industry at the South" Al TIE out
sol he expresses doubt Tint climatic con.
Cons are sufficient 20 nccOunt for the fact
that the South has not heretofore been
commercial aud manufacturing section.
He Justly attributes tha disparity exist.
Ing between the two sections IN tLvse
matters 20 The depressing effect thar NO
gro labor Is calculated 10 produce upan
the inventive faculties Of a people. The
following Is au extract from this article.
replcte with information relating 10 She
South
Despite The fact that the neoale Of the
South were hut little engaged IA scientific
or mcchnuical pursuits. and That their IN.
tcllecmal energies have for the most
part boon absorbed with 1ther Thoughts,
YET many notable inventions ml con.
irlhutions TO science have boon r0dc by
southern men. Cyrus H. McCormick a
nNdyc ~ Rockhridge county. Va, rnd
tie inventor uf various agricultural inn
plements. among thou his famous reaper,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

Chattanooga News
II IS now estimated that Tax on legarles
would Yield "a revenue Of nearly S50woVoo
year The advantages Of such a tax ave
becoming more generally recognized. u Is
ensy to collect viii yield suhsinnuh igAT
nre, and IA not burdensome To thore VIM
nay H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

Chattanooga NHWs' ,ta Tfref
Ralph Davis, cxfpfAA'' ~ ,,ho ~,
house of representative, VIZ isu ~ "
bailed fr0m the pra'tlt' s,aje aN y
s sai,,r,l5 N q = ihr chsnesliF Us asas
ment. ms petition. miis y %, n
nearly erers mnher oi Xxx iCinf 4.
shai Le ms rapen'ea ~ sr1T Fspas..
liz mas paid IN full q M Il ~ n Z,
converted. that b. = = nitef n
Ignorant OF any othtl sish rs az 9 =
,,xtSs shst he Is kcenn Az, ihi
dom and that n afain sla.i y.
nir, M viii endraV9l' X ii y
a. 10 regain sls e9na 's1'-
iaen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

Victoria Hergli The population Of Texas
is Increasing at II rapid pace. Texas is d
great state and the dissatisfied drni2ons VI
the blizzard stricken North arr realizing
The situation. Come TO Texas ana be pros
porous.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

the oncrhy's lines, was made prisoner.
Never was surrender more willingly made
newer WAS capture SO easily accom-
plished, and the captive found the chains
that bound him So far from calling that
he began at once 10 sue his caplor not 10
set him free. The lady soon learned to
be extremely fond of hearing her prison.
Cr plead, and In listening To his voice she
became herself Il sharer in his captivity.
Her surrender was graduulg &c Is true,
hut IN the end il WAS complete and the
reNvaler OF the secret goes Just Il step
further and exposes the malden's infatua-
ton 10y quoting a speech she made to tho
cadet when they thought they. them
selves were all the world. aud that no
one could hear them billinr and cooling
t9ll9Ning a smack which must have re-
fort, the lady said.
"Whut a wonderfully rburminy l,,,nr
You are In the midst of yonr srcrn
discipline, and al The monotony or vo,r
military life, how could Won hive learned
TO coax and plead so chnrminrly 4, a mvs,
terry tp me: what IS The secretg'
81 would be uuENllant, indeed" r..
Piled Che young cadet, should / ev,n
hint that ought but your charming saIf
had been my inspiration But YOUR mis-.
take no thinking our life at Wesr Point
mouutuuuus. No one with soul could
live NJ llnt point ON the lovely Hudson
and fail TO absorb much of sentiment
ami have the mind and tongue trimmed
TO speech that would accord with an The
lovely aud enchanting surrounding.
l.et me repeat 10 YOU what John H.
Sioddard says Of West Point and the
ar IL IInIa,u la No.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

Morris County Ncws: Fort Worth aploon
men have orglnl2ed an association TO raise
nlnus l9r thc reflex OF the poor Of that city
thUn usual. fN'i'e
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

An Investigation Of the record Of MEX
~ yards, who : now charged with TIE
Mufnef q Ahce Painter, shows him 20 ha
as elusive and 3Toteau IN snalsicpsl AZ the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

Grapevine ADVOCATE; Fort Woru rcnI
estate men claim that property IN thlt place
Is now IN good demand al fair pricts Glad
"Elnls," ~"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

Johnson County Review: Fort Worth
Houston and Waco. all live progrrssiye
ctics arc working Jhe excursion mlslnrs't
for wha, II Is worth, And II Is paying t6en
well. ''7 ''''"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

The giving of $1,000 to the Democratic
campaign fund in Virginia by President
cleveland morLa him aa Democrat OF
che right Kind. The mugwump in mm
1. TOO amnIl 10 lmrL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

The Christmas holldnys will give
thousands of Kind hearts au opportunity
to- show how generous thcy can be to
themselves.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

BcllylHc TIMES: Soup Kitchens for the
poor have been opened ny both Ia Fort
Worth and Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24
OUR BOOK TABLE.

The Gazctic is under renewed ohhEa'
lions 20 the Century company for the pre-
s,t tation Of the latest bound volumes
of thc Century Magazine uld st. Mich
olus Thtso handsome books, correspond
lug.y bound are sent HemisauuuUly IN
addition TO tho numbers issued every
month, The hooks make q valuable adds
ti1r 20 uuy library, and tile character
OF the rcndiug matter contained IN them
Us too well knuwu 90 nrgd commentator,
Tho bound volume Of the Century Mag
uzac, inrirdng the numbers from May
iSya. To- NoyambOr, lSya. 1rtiatir1lly
bound m brown muslin and sill. can be
had of The Century company, Now York,
TO- So. price srlrn'ly more than 10
would cost TO have the numbers bound
uch less hctuiIfully.
Pnrtg ! aud II of ST. Nicholas, attract
ivcly dressed In red and gold, are sold at
ST.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

American. IN his contributions 70 science.
Mnury's writings deiuonairtcd that me
te0rology could be raised 10 the cnrlainiy
Of science. and Humboldt credited MIN
with being it, founder
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24


me Period December; Olive H. Lee,
editor and pronriotor; Dallas. T.y
q,,rrs 81 20 q ye,r
swing mn Sb,l,csnlcn,,o r,,, ROT .,i i',,lu
ami Juliet" is particularly interesting be-
cause Of the comparison. Instituted be
lWSrn me work OF me later dramatist
NnN lng' ~ nls lteu'ceNrofs haek 10 the
Iih' VI 'NUt'' WHO lh VA" hIsl year OF
lhe iou!tW1ull century wrote me dlylncSt
tNlnNuu' ~ Hl'rUtuLe yhN Wurlu mas ever
AuoWh ne study OF gus class OF litera.
iVre, Wlhch rydches from the time OF
hAutc IN au almost uhnrnAyn succession
20 ihe ilme 81 me great English dra-
mmpsl ls OF interest 10 gu persons ut
ilerAll TASTE, anu l'Ni' SWING mas l1ld
ms reauers under many obligations 10y
INC lNppy way IN winch IN TINS article,
too short by Tar he points to the process,
sion Whlrh lei through passing genera
tions TO the studio of Shakespeare.
Allen ST. Allyn writes Familiarity OF the
scenes In an electric ear that are often
repeated, hut not always as keenly up-
prcciatcd as they are hy him.
The Period has made a dcnarturR fran
the ordinary I'M the publication Of press
opinion on current topics In politics and
there IS also culed with carehilncss oy-
nre9sinns ou tonirs relating Ia ,,on,mer,,
industries, society. etc. This feature
makes the periodical valuable to all. for.
and a fair share al informatinn Obtained
Of what Is golug ON III the world
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

If you hove missed previous issues you Oh
them by remittilg us IS cents for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

The Ladies Home Journal, January;
The Curtis publishing company. 42i
Arch street. Philadelphia. Terms, 81 II
year,
"Pomoua'a Travels, as recomtcd by
Frank r. Stockton in tue form of let
tiers to the writer's former mistress, con-
tinue 10 be delightfully."- humorous. The
latest IL written from "a village in Som
crsctshrc, where tho former maid and
her JOue are pleasantly located In typ
ical English cottage.
Mrs. Frances Hodgs0u Burnett still
occupies her readers attention by the re-
citAl of facts connected with the hist0-
~ Of Little Lord Fuuutlcroy"
How ! Became an Actress Is the
thcmc of most valuable Bit Of aut0pi-
ography from the pen of Adelaide lsls-
tori dr Grlllo
Miss Julia MaErudnr's delightful se-
rial, - Beautiful Alieu,' which grows
iu charm and interest as 90 proceeds,
furnishes the fiction. The four prize
hymns 20 which were awarded the prizes
Ia "lhe Journals Musical Series Of
last year are given in their entirety.
Mothcr viii he Interested IN Miss
Scovrs "kindergnrten Work at Homo,
and all huusokpopcrs viii hr helped by
Miss Purloa's "llouschold Hints" Al
together this New Year Journal. with
its rNquisitely designed cover by Mr.
WenZcIl. is an ideal number
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

None but tcn-rear Old Relic Of Nelson
whisky sold over the Mansion nsF.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-15
RESIGNATION OF REV. W. B.
WALKER.

The Vestry of st. Peters church of
this village, at a meeting held on Sun
day last, unanimously accepted the resig-
nation of their late rector, Rev. William
Bogert Walker. Meantime the report
flew from mouth to mouth that the Yes
try, through it's official head, had de-
manded Mr.. Walkers resignation. This
was soon followed by reports of gross
immortality on his part, and there is lit
tie doubt in the minds of this commu-
nifty that the rector has been leading a
life of immortality for years, and the
prompt action of the Vestry, ON this last
exposure, is almost universally approved
and is likely to effectually interrupt his
course of iniquity, under the cloak of re-
ligion. Of course our people are greatly
exercised. There is the feeling of deep
regret that one in holy Orders
should forgot his vows, betray his trust,
causing lasting stain and disgrace, and
bring suffering upon many who are inno-
cent. The Church must suffer, the
community also. Mr.. Walker has taken
leading position in the diocese since he
came here, five years ago last February,
held official position in number of So
cieties, and was chairman of the commit
tee to notify the bishop-elect of his Sc
lection. Universal sympathy is ex-
pressed for his family.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-15
ANOTHER INcEND1ARY FIRE.

Box 40 rang another alarm of fire Tues
day morning at 4. Is o'clock. The flames
were under full Roadway when discoy-
cred and the remaining Burgess barn
was soon destroyed. The fire had been
set in several places, and those first on
the ground say there was strong smell
of kerosene, and the rapidity with which
the flames spread would indicate that
something of an inflammable nature had
been used. The plant consisted of
stable about 30x50 feet, two stories high.
In it were five horses, several wagons,
harness, etc., on the first floor, and the
upper story was filed with hay and
grain. The five horses were suffOcated
by the smoke, and the contents were
burned. Adjoining It was store shed
about 60 feet long, in which were two
seated barouche, several new carriages,
two covered buckboards, other wagons,
harnesses, etc. This shed was burned
together with all the contents, the fire
having made such Roadway that it was
impossible to save anything.
The main fire was apparently started
in corner near between the shed and
the barn, as in 1t was quite pile of old
hay that was being used for bedding. 1t
must have been the smoke from this old
pile OF hay ETC., that suffocated the
nOrseS, although tney all looked as II
burned. Those first at the scene of the
fire heard them whine and neigh as if
calling for help.
Another shed opposite the one burned
also caught fire, probably from sparks,
but the fire was quickly put out.
A portion of the property was burned
by an incendiary fire about a month ago
and the work of repairing, etc., was not
yet finished on the barns and sheds, and
new row of stalls to replace those burned
before. The original insurance was 81
800 in two policies, and the first loss had
been adjusted at 81 800 but not paid.
The fire department responded quick
ly to the call, the Starks getting there
first, going over the Pleasant and North
street sewer excavations in a manner
that was effective if not romantic. The
whole department was again too much for
fire, even barn amid combustible
wooden buildings, some of them at
tached or nearly so. The Cottage Hotel
caught fire but was not damaged materi-
ally. This is also true of several other
buildings. The barn owned by VIM. E.
Hawks, which was badly burned in the
first fire, and just repaired, was damaged
again.
The loss is placed at $1,000. As we
have often said before, these repeated
fires call for night police patrol, and
the thing will have to come sometime.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-15
THE WONDERS OF MAGNETISM.

TIME TRIES ALL"-'BY THEIR FRUITS
YE SHALL KNOW THEM SEEING IS
BELIEVING"
The physicians of the Troy Magnetic
Institute have been willing to stand or
fall upon the above divine maxims.
They have stood the test, people have
been convinced and are hocking to them
by the hundreds. They have made more
wonderful cures than were ever before
made in this country. Read the follow
ing cases with their names and address.
These statements can be verified by mail
direct to the parties by enclosing stamp:
Mrs. John S. Myers, Abba, n. Y, pro-
nounced hopelessly insane by several
physicians and "sick nigh unto DEATH
Perfect restoration in both mind and
body in two months. Miss Lima Philo,
Glens Falls, a cripple on crutches for ~
year,, and treated without success by the
old school, cured by one treatment
nearly year ago and has not used a
crutch since. Miss Isabelle George,
Waterford, too weak to come to the Office
for treatment; suffering from heart dis
ease and hemorrhoids, pronounced ir-
durable by the regulars" was made
well and happy by new mode of treat
ment." Mrs. Anna Patrick, wife of
barber who works at $50 Jacob street,
Troy, had nervous debility almost to in
sanity, rapidly improved and recovered
under this form of treatment. Mrs.
Townshend, 80 Laurel street, Pough-
keepsie, n. Y, was once blind. For 80
years she had been afflicted. She re-
ceived the magnetic treatment and now
she sees. And so we could continue to
enumerate. These cases may not be
like yours, but if you VIII call at the in
site, No. 9, Union Place, Broadway, the
physician win refer you to cases like
your own cured. They can give you
many references of every durable disease
known. Call and see them between 0
and 5, or on Tuesday or Saturday even
ing. Consultation free.