davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-27

Make yourself an honest man. and then
you may be sure that there is one rogue
less in the wcrld-Carlyle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-27

Ii would not he prudent for the 50.
loon keepers to 80 to keeping open on
Sunday, ON The strength Of a district
judges decision that the Sunday-alosmr
law Is unconstitutional. The supreme
court may take different view OF IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-27

Salt mackercl salmon, white fish Lab
ndor herring and Holland herring.
TURNER y DINGEE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-27

Fine printing and lithographiug. Beau
mont Bro, opposite pOst0ilicg.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-27

Tie emperor Of China. who Is 20 years
oid. Is now studying the French and Eng
fish languages
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-27

On an Average there are 10000 adver.
tlscmcnts a week IN the eleven London
morning papers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-27

Rogers Bros l,nivo, aud forks at
yonr uwn price AZ Il. a. Boerner's auc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-27

BY MAn,-IN ADvASoE-PosrAGB PAID
DAILY and sunday one year. ....-SS -
Daily and Sunday, six months. ~
Daily and Sunday. three months. =
Daily and sunday one month. ....... %
The Sunday Gazette u6 10 "a pasesl !, IN
rS Ssi semi-wcesiy asIstts itiiaO papers -
Daily. delivered by carriers in the city
and ali towns and cities where there afe
local agents, Is cents week, or % oen''
per month.
Remit By bank drAft, express OF money
er1er. Do not send iEdividual check.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-27

he Honduras government has askct
ihn Nt.W Nprk Isoiirr hAarl 10 send mn
oIhrcr 10 ihai curn,ry lo reconstruct the
tuust.lllulfer,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-27

Stages Private Conveyances can be secured asl
for Mason Fredericksburg and all interior towns
A. N. LEITNAKER. Gen
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-27

PULLMAN sLEEpE%
tho e'rl
1. a G. n. and IL. kf'
Are now running a line y
PULLMAN slErPEa
Be,weea
DALLAS AND sAS AMI
va
HEARNE
Daily in each direction. rasf
Fort Worth can obtain BERN
on application TO llou.ion Az
trail agent ut Fort Worth
train leaves Fort Worth dSh
T:35 y. M, Garrett SIs D
Austin 5:a5 a. M, san Anious
North-bounl leave san ~
m. Austin 1lil0 p. NJ, arnp
s;i5 n. H., Fort Worth iop
O;5O a. m.
He euro your tickets reaa /"
and Texas Central. and lr'r
Great Northern.
u. j. PRICE 4
International and Great No''A"
FORT WORTH AND pEN'h
RAILWAY coNpAA /
and I
UNION Pacific sra'
The only line posing l1'N' /
GREAT PANHANDLE c0rN
TExAs i
The greatest wncut.ravia' = L
world. Cheap hcmo' for a'i =
direct route TO
Washington. Idaho,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-27

7. A. NN'rtrr Wiia Was i riacel h-
ava oless AL Als 'nfaiuncc. W., Tor Size.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-27

ARE You A WEATHER PROPHET p
II so. you have chance 10 Eclipse F0s'
ter's reputation. Prove Your knowied2r ny
guessing at the weather for January lNA,
rllE FORT WOKlH-t. ~. l-t.t-tl-l.l
--SESil-M WEEKLY GAZETTE
.-lllfers Al Il IIt.mlum--
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21

sometimes he dies in getting through
IL. He has 10 do the same thing q
good many times before he gets
his full growth, but after that he
doesn't shed any more.
This is the season when Holsters
shed. Most OF those we catch are
busters. That is, what we call those
that are on the point of changing
their coats. To do il they 60 way
out 70 sea, So that we have 10 &C
twenty miles from land 10 catch
them. Ii doesn't take much skill.
You see We ind them wherever there
is rocky bottom, Out where we &C
10 look for them there are great reefs
of rocks outcropping at depth Of
nearly 100 feet There the Holsters
make their home in summer, shed.
ding their coats as people shed their
clothes 10 20 bathing along this
shore in the hot months"
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21
Solimau's Coffee.

Audiger, celebrated French house
steward, wrote, about 1860, OF the
Italians More and Salvador, who
were summoned TO Paris 10y Cardinal
Mazarin, and Marshal Gramont ito
prepare the new beverage, coffee. "
From these two men" said he, II
learned 10 distil all kinds OF fruits
! flowers, and grains, by heat rs well
rs by cold, and TO prepare tea aud
coffee, which few persons I'm France
had yet learned to do
Although a few Parisians were in.
tercsted In the new beverage. IL grew
slowly In popularity until something
happened To make IL fashionable. In
1920 Mahomet ". sent TO Louis
NV. an ambassador named Soliman
Aga Mustapha Raca. lie was proud
and dignitled person, and surrounded
himself with much magnificcncc.
lie Offered mis- guests, who repre-
sentcd the fashion and nobility OF
Paris, coffee, a beverage which they
all considered detestablc. and could
hardly swallow nj first without grim
aces
However, no one considered coffee
drinking too great price TO pay for
the privilege OF visiting real
Oriental home The furniture, hang
ings and decorations were all such as
were used I'm the richest homes Of
Constantinople. The guests sat on
soft cushions, and talked with their
solemn, magnificent host through an
Interpreter. Slaves In Turkish cos.
tune presented them with gold
friDged damask napkins and coffee In
exquisite Japanese cups.
1t was happy day for Soliman's
guests when he moderated the bitter
beverage which they were mcekly
drinking by adding lump OF sugar
Presently they began TO serve IL at
their own homes, though at first only
the wealthiest did so, for IL cost
twenty-four francs pound. Soon,
however, IL was imported from the
East, and was sold at price within
the reach OF everyone.
Ii was some years before coffee
bringing became "A custom In Paris
Many persons believed that IL was in
furious TO the health, and others
thought IL mere caprice OF fashion.
Madame de Sevigne was falsely cred
tied with the saying, and she really
had expressed some such sentiment,
"The fashion OF liking Racine will
pass like that Of liking coffee"
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21

"a Family Camp in the Rockies"
is pleasantly described in Outing.
They were "A family OF nine, set down
among the rocks and sands and pines
TO begin living. Nothing TO SIT on,
sleep on, eat on, or cook on; no place
TO lay thing down or hang IL up,
two miles from an egg and six miles
from safety-pin."
During the tirst half-hour i was
appealed TO for twine tacks, but
ton-hook, court-plaster. big needle,
a pencil, the vaseline. a spoon, the
measuring tape. and wrapping paper,
any one OF which might be in ell her
tray OF any OF the four trunks, or
possibly in one OF the six hand bags.
Before we had made any headway
in reducing the disorder, we discov-
cred that we were all tremendously,
franticallY hungry; not surprising,
since we had been in the open air all
the morning, and vera then at an
altitude OF s, 600 feet above the sea-
level
The professor, in the zeal OF starva-
tion, proceeded TO explore sundry
paper packages in the box of gro
ceries, arriving at sugar, navy beans,
dried peaches, candles, and other
commodities, good enough in their
way, but not adapted TO immediate
necessities.
Where is the bread anyway" he
asked
Bread"
why. didn't you think OF the
bread?" we all exclaimed i'm unison.
looking at each other like village
chorus expressing surprise at the un-
worthy conduct OF the tenor bandit
The bread had, OF course, been for
gotten: but, "a Robert remarked,
thank Heaven, we still had the field
glass and plenty OF patent trout-nies!
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21
Original.

An old Scotchman who was fond OF
personal and unauthorized interpre-
tations OF the Scriptures, was one
day expoundlng Psalm, and came
10 the expression "ten-strlDged In
strument"
"Noo. my friends" said he, 'hiD
ye ken what that means-a ten
stringed instrument? Some say IL
means ae thing and some say anither,
but ] hae aye notion that IL Joost
means the ten commandments. But
that's only a thocht o my ain"
At another time, he considered
very seriously what the Psaimist
meant by 1.-THE noispme pcstilence. {"
IL dinna RIGHTLY KEN" said he.
what David means by calling IL the
noisome pestilence; but I'm think
ing IL would lie because the folk
would be aye weepin' and wailiD'
over the dead and maxim a great
noise"
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21
THE DEBATING CLUB.

Not very long ago. few ambitious country
DssiriDg 70 g.in knowledge and excel in search
Inspired by thoughts OF future needs o, church
and bar and State.
In due form organized a school for speaking and
debate.
They called It a Lyceum. where they met just
once q week
In regular attendance TO hear each other speak
The mighty questions Of the day were each dis
cussed In turn,
And speakers pro and con were heard with
And they had their orators who spoke in lofty
strain.
OF farmers needs and powers ana our states
mems lack of brain;
of womans rights aud qualities. whose place
should be NJ home,
And freely quoted history OF ancient Greece and
Rome.
One night q little early. ere the chairman tapped
his bell
The conversation driftedIto the weather strange
One member then remarked in tone and accent
very wise.
Wen soon have rain the airs so heavy that
the smoke won't rise"
Hear. Hear = another quick exclaimed. Il fail
TO see just why
The heavy air can keep light smoke from
mounting TO the sky.
The frst replied: Il will explain since you're
What might suggest itself TO one who knows
philosophy.
The air 10 heavy now, because with moisture
saturate
And downward tends like snow or rain and
presses like weight
The air is like q blanket that Is wet with heavy
dew,
Add smoke. though it is nghter,is unable to get
through
-Ha. hap laughed number member three
your theory's abs urd,
And would the law Of gravity dismiss without
word.
The lighter gas we know ascends, and here the
rules the same
The smoke. OF course. is heavier, the reason 1
will name,
As heated 1t comes curling forth. it's pores are
opened free,
And. like sponge absorbing damp soon sinks
quite heavily"
Another Iuember then 7rJ-o out: Lets have
some common sensel
j ask the question il dry air or moIstened is
more dense?
And 1: contraction and exhaustion may not
something do,
And whether smoke absorbs, repels, or neither
in your view?'
Just then the chairman tapped his beii and We
were left in doubt
Whether the explanation has ever yet come
out.
Philadelphia Times.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21
The Remedial Use OF Apples.

Chemically the apples is composed
Of vegetable fiber, albumin. sugar,
gum chlorophyl, malic acid, gallic
acid, lime, an1 much water. Further
more the German analysts say that
the apple contains larger percent
age OF phosphorus than any other
fruit or vegetable. The phosphorus
is admirably adapted for renewing
the essential nervous matter. lecithin
OF the brain and spinal cord. IL is,
perhaps, Tor the same reason, rudely
understood, that old scandinavian
traditions represent the apple as the
food OF the gods who, when thev felt
themselves growing feeble and in
firm. resorted 10 this fruit renewing
their powers Of mind and body. Also,
the acids OF the apple are OF singular
use for men Of sedentary habits, whose
livers are sluggish in action, those
acids serving TO elm nate from the
body noXious matters, which, III re-
tained would make the brain heavy
and dull, or bring about jaundice or
skin eruptions and other allied
troubles. Some such an experience
must have led TO our custom OF TAX
ing apple sauce with roast pork, rich
goose, and like dishes. The malic
acid OF ripe apples, either raw or
cooked, will neutralize any excess OF
chalky matter engendered by eating
too much meat II is also the fact
that such rich fruits as the apple, the
pear. and the plum, when taken ripe
and without sugar, diminish acidity
in the stomach, rather than provoke
IT. Their vegetable sauces and juices
are converted into alkaline carbon
ates, which tend TO counteract acid
ity-North American Practitioner.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21

A lawyers clerk was waiting one
day last week for the case he was in
terestcd In TO be called.
Having occasion 10 leave the court
for few minutes, he entrusted the
care OF his court bag 10 brother
law clerk till his return.
The latter, being notorious prac.
tical joker, having spicd about the
court the cat belonging 10 the care
taker, slipped IL into the others bag,
and handed IL TO him when he ar
rived back just as the case was
called.
lie FASTENED TO the table In front
OF the bench 70 take the papers out
OF his bag, when 10. out sprang the
cat. The sight was sufficient TO
tickle the risibility OF the three
judges. who laughed outright, Joined,
needless TO say, by all in court One
OF the judges remarked that that
was indeed letting the cat out OF the
bag"
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21

progress grew less and through the
the roar about her Prudence head
Austin say, We're safe. dear"
The water now reached but 10 their
knees The rising ground OF the
mainland was close before them.
Staggering on they felt rocks again
beneath them: then Austin Redd.
lifting the girl 10 his shoulder, stun
hled against the wind up the stony
path 10 carriage shed, next 10
stone water trough, and there fell ex-
hausted upon his knees, shielding
with his own body Prudence's stiifen-
ed limbs from the fury of the storm.
When the day dawned the waters
had gone down. The Point stretched
its wet stones and rocks into the
gray billows, but the house where
Prudence had dwelt for three years
had vanished, washed To sea by the
tide.
Then the girl and the man looked
into each others eyes. During the
night they had exchanged no word;
only crouching close together with
hand clasped in hand. Now Pru-
dence said:
How did YOU come--just then?"
Because il was three years since /
seen you-since YOU had sent me away
forever and because ! couldn't stand
il any more" over Austin Redd's
haggard face the old passion broke.
Il landed fifty miles from here and
reached the town by rail and the
storm was beginning when / heard
where you lived / knew the risk. l
saved your life. Pru, but l wish mine
had gone under il it's 10 be no pardon
and a parting again, Good Lord.
What are girls made OF? Can't you
ever forgiven I'm a changed man,
dear" He turned TO her and then
he gave cry. Their mouths closed
one upon the other. lie had read his
answer in her look. New York sun
day Mercury.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21
SOFT-SHELlEO LOBSTERS.


They Are Such Good Eating that They
Never Get to Market.
"Nevcr seed a soft.shelled lobster?
Well, that's not surprisin'. You see,
they never get TO market They're
so good that they always get ate
first"
The grizzled old fisherman wrung
the salt water out OF his whiskers as
he talked, says correspondence OF the
Washington Star, having just landed
through the surf in his boat with a
fine cargo OF fresh caught Holsters
"A soft-shelled lobster does not
turn up every day, even at this sea-
son." he went on. When i catch
one my wife cooks IL for our own
dinner Good? Well, you can bet.
Fried in boiling lard, just like a
newly shed crab, It's the finest thing
6h earth In the way OF provinder.
Something like crab, you know, but
a great deal more delicious. Del
monico would give 80 dozen for
'em, only that they can't be got for
any price.
"You see, when the Holsters are
shedding they hunt FOR holes among
the rocks 70 hide In. Until they get
their new coats they don't usually
walk abroad. bet stay quietly In dark
crannies where no enemy is likely tO
find them. At such times they arc
not apt 70 be looking for food. and
they don't get into the pots on that
account There isn't any animal
that Is brayer than lobster when he
is in lighting trim, but without his
armor he Is fabby and helpless, and
IL can't lie expected that he should
take any extra risk. It's only fool
ish one now and then that strays into
one OF the traps.
"Suppose you had To take of your
skin every now and then and walt
for new one TO grow. Pr'aps you'd
feel trife sensitive and retirin,
That's just the way with the lobster.
His coat Is OF plate mail. IL doesn't
expand as he develops. 20 the time
comes when he must swell or bust
So he bu'sts, and when he comes out
OF his shell he Is bigger by a consid-
erable than he was before The pro-
cess Is a great strain on his health;
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21
About the Iiairbrush.

The right sort OF hairbrush useC
on the scalp two or three times da,
will remove every pcrceptiblc trace
OF dandruii. The scalp needs care
and TO reach IL the hair should bs
cut with the comb at intervals of ex
treme proximity SO as TO bristle every
portion OF skin and brush away Tn,
scurf The only brush that will ",
through thick hair Is the metal brush
which, however, is not 20 be recon
mcnded unless the desire Is to pro
ducc badness What Is known In
trade AZ the barber brushes are Tn,
best, OF which the unbleachcd ant
undyed boars bristle Is first choice
IL Is a mistake 10 buy a blacl
brush. Even II the bristIes are moi
dyed the color conceals the dirt ant
n dirty brush will not clean the head
II the bristles are dyed they will have
lost some OF their firmness, aud In
stead OF going through the hair ol
scraping the scalp they will bend un.
der pressure. A woman's hairbrusf
should have bristles not more thar
ldii dh ll'b IDlGs uuoltdCutu, WfIIt
preferred, and stiff enough TO scratch
but not irritate the scalp; IL should
be hand scwed, the points should pre-
sent an Irregular surface TO CORES
pond with the elevations and depres.
slons OF the scalp Such brush
wood bound, cannot be bOughC foi
much less than 80.
After every few strikes the brush
should be cleaned, the loose hal
combcd out and the bristles wiped
with a towel. Unless this is done II
IL really very little use TO brush tn,
head. A capital way 10 clean tn,
hairbrush Is 10 wipe II, gently rap the
bristlc side on the window-sill anc
wipe IL again. After the hair dress
ing. comb the brush clean and air II
In the sunshine Rlnsing In warm
water, containing ammonia, soda OF
carbolic acid, will thoroughly cleanse
the bristles; but brush that ha,
once been washed like a corset, /,
never tie same. New YORK World
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21
WARNED THE GIRLS.
Incorrect English Dialect which Was In
Use "a Hundred Years Ago.

Incorrect English Dialect which Was In
Use a Hundred Years Ago.
The letters OF the excellent Miss
Helena Wells, written In 1894, 'on
subjects OF Importance TO the happi-
ness OF young females" have long
passed into the dusty regions of an
cient libraries; but when she added
from her long experience as a COVER
ness "a few practical lessons on the
improprieties OF language and errors
OF pronunciation which frequently
occur in common conversation" she
touched upon subject OF perennial
interest still green after hundred
years, says Harpers BaZar
In looking over her lists OF vulgar
errors IL is curious 10 tind that the
very pecularities we now associate
with Samuel Weller are among those
from which II was necessary TO weaD
young ladies of good family in Lon.
don a century ago Their teacher
warns them not IN say ''wear' and
''winegar, 'vill,n ana "vindor" and
witch" She begs them on no &C.
count TO be heard saying ''ill-conwen.
lent" howsoeyer," "hisself," 'af.
feared" or attacked" She warns
them against 'nothink" and ''hand-
kercher" and "Lunnon. Other in
elecancies, still heard freely in high
circles in England, and sometimes
also I'm America, were the object OF
solicitude TO this good lady in 1894.
The omission OF the final x and of
the preliminary h. the use OF "wile
and "weat" and "beold" for "while'
and wheat" and "behold"-on these
Anglicisms the govcrncsscs OF cen
tury have, IL would seem. labored in
vain. Other peculiarities. then visi
bic or audible, seem now 10 have dis.
appeared. Does any one now say
''nympth" and "triumptn," OF whict
she also complains? In some case,
She simply records swing OF IN,
pendulum, which has since vibrated
the other way. She bids them. foi
instance, say "oblcegc" for 'oblige.'
Now this was the gentecl pronuncia.
tion OF the time, as we know. for in.
stance, by Goldsmith's famous coup
let:
Dreadine eon fools by Hatterera besicged
And 80 oblgine that he neer obliged
Webster and Choatc said "obleegcd,'
but we do not now hear It.
Miss Wells also affords an instanc,
OF the final exit OF very obvious pro
nunciation based on etymology, bu,
now quite lost. She tells her pupil.
that they must not say "pinaforc.
but 'pinbeforc. The reason Is plain
"Afore" was vugarism. But H.
this. as In many other cases, the vul
garism has got the upper hand, ant
euphony Is stronger than ctymology
Fancy an opera Pinbcforel
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21
Fcyers OF Hot Countries.

DR.. Domingos Freirc. whose re
searches on yellow fever have at
tractcd much attention, has demon.
sCrated the fact that the billiou.
fevers OF hot countries is a distinct
disease from yellow fever, that the
symptoms are entirely different, and
that the bacteriologica causes are
also distinct As regards symptoms,
he finds that in yellow fever there
are three separate periods, namely. 3
period OF hyperpyrexia, which lasts for
twenty-four or forty-eight hours; o
short and variable period OF apyrexia.
and recurrent hyperpyrcxia, during
which the phenomenon Of hemor.
rhage, and the ataxo-adynamic symp
toms appear; the icterus comes or
during the second on third period,
and sometimes even only after death.
Yellow fever IL contagious, and does
not usually recnr: there is no enlarge
ment OF the spleen except where
there has been antecedeDt malaria,
and IL IL entirely intractable To the
use OF quinine and 20 salts. In bill.
lous fever there Is regular periodic
advance, sometimes intermittent,
sometimes remittent; In the first case
with marked irregular exacerbations;
in the second with fcbrilc exacerba-
tions, which generally occur toward
evening or during the night
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21
To Clean Petroleum Barrels.

n manufacturer in Darmstadt gives
the following method OF cleaning
barrels that have been filed with
petroleum. After the barrels have
been emptied they are 10 be smoked
out with burning bundles Of straw.
This II done by throwing bundles OF
straw into the barrel one after the
other and lifting the cover each time
70 make sure that the sHaw is not
burning too. fast. "a otherwise IL
would ignite the barrel. 1t Is an
easy matter ~ prevent the barrel
from getting on fire "a the burning
OF the straw Is regulated BY the open.
ing and shutting OF the cover. Great
precaution IL recommended. After
this method has been repeated sew.
eral times the barrel should he
washed out with hot water, which
does away with all odor OF the pc.
troleum-
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21

The Jokes innumerabIe that have
been perpctrated on the subject OF
plumbers bills pale before an episode
in real life which happened not so
long ato in Washington. Bills To an
enormous amount having been fire..
quently rende ed by a plumber OF
this city on a piece OF property with
out the result OF liquidation or the
tangible prospect OF such. law pro.
ceedings were finally instituted. As
a result the house sold under the
hammer failed 10 bring the amount
charged in the bill Of the disgruntled
mechanic Kate fields Washington.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21

wHES the soul resolves 70 perform
every duty, Immediately IL is con-
scious OF the presence OF God.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21

THE cry OF a wounded hare resem.
bles that OF a child ia distress