davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-14

An invaluable rule for the preservation
AZ ones health and spirits Is TO go out Of
lie house on some Fixed GRAND every day
81 ones life This ia not 50 easy "a =
sadrns and all wbmen know that II Is not.
But Tic practice. q carried ON ever 50 short
a time, win plead Tor Itself We get into
very nd habltsof staying within doors and
s,rs.saiug the change Of air and scene and
ipterst that is absolutely necessary not
oniy .o a broader mind. but also 70 same
Wow of thlngs IN general.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-14

Buriol at sea is ropellcnt to many minds
on account Of the GENERALLY accepted idea
that tho body IS Invariably mutllated by
the denlzrns o. the deep. Captain Maury
,,ropounds a reassurlng theory That puts
an entirely now Hight ON the subject Att
ar a series OF special Investigations no
found that nj certain depths decay Is prae-
tically arrested, and he maintains that all
oorpsos which hive been committed TO tho
deem In blue waters, with weights attach.
al arc now standing on tho bottom
with their lineamcnts and features a. pcr-
fcot az they were on the day whcroon thcir
comrades cast them over the ships side
Chicago Times
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-14

George Mcrwin, who follows mining for
living, dnhblcs IN cYcrythlny Of o scion
tito nature end occasionally makes dis
coveries 20 cnlighton tho 0gc in which we
live. His latest experiment has boon made
with honey and promises TO rovolutlonize
the liquor business Of tho nation. Dr..
Murwin statcs that he takes about three
fingers Of Castle Creek honey and ex-
poses It 10 the air until it commences 10
melt, WHOM he sprinklos four ounces OF the
fluid extract of the hassayampa over H.
One dose Is sufficient In fact, tho doctor
says You ARE put into such heavenly shape
that You don't care for anything more on
earth for "a hours. The after effects ore
exceedingly plcasant--no headache, no
burning throat, no rushing aftor water
and laundering. You're as frosh as daisy
and quiet as u kitten. Tho discovery Of
this LIQUID IS due to tho finding Of benr
recently at the foot OF a hec trco in help
less condition from eating too much honey
and drinking water on top Of it.-Arizona
Journal Miner.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-14
DR.. VIM. A. HAMMOND.
In his laboratory at
wAsIfINGTON, ID. q.

'Tn the case Of prominent physician
"or Indiana, the heart beat was feeble
and irregular. and there WAS con-
slant vertigo while walking, or even
while In n standing position. In this
" case the relief WAS equally prompt.
=" He remained under my care only
"three days. being Summoned home
"by telegram by sickness IN his fam
lily, after making arrangements 10
procure sufiiolency of Caroline for
"home use. and j advised him TO con-
tinue 1t for Mt least n month. lie
"arrived home before the Caroline
reached him, and. feeling the need OF
"it. he at once telegraphed for II to be
sent TO him MS soon as possible. lie
Uniformed me that the effect upon him
was so decided that. whereas formerly
"he was loath to walk even few
steps for fear Of being overpowercd
ny dizziness, single Injection en-
"abled him to walk Az much os he
" pleased for four or i've hours after
" wards"
Dose, drops. Price e drachma). $3.50.
Where local druggists are not SUD
piled with the Hammond Animal Ex-
tracts they viii be mailed. together
with all existing literature on tho sub
ject, on receipt OF price. by
T'UE COI,tiMliIk CHEMICAL CO.,
Washington. ID, g,
j. r. Eicks a. Co solo Agents. bll
Main street. Fort Worth. Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-14
Prejudice
Causes
Death.

Many people are nrejudlced against
a physician that advertises his bust
ness They class all such rs quaek
doctors without investigating their
merits.
some roopie are too full Of prejudice
10 investigate, rnd us result urltt
10 denth as fast as wrong treatment
will carry them. Prejudice and ignor-
nnsc 40 hand In hand. Break the
bonds OF prejudice. Do your own
thinking.
Investigate nr. FislS and his method
OF treating diseases. You Will iud
him an honorable, conscientious and
succe ssful physician, doing business on
business principles. Cali and see him.
Call on or send for Testimonials OF
patients cured.
DR.. r. w. Fisk CURES CATARRH.
DISEASES OF WOMEN. RRONCHIT-
IS, KIDNEY. LIVER. BLOOD and
NERVOUS diseases. DIABETES,
DRDPSY, BLADDER TROUBLES.
coREA (st Vitis' dnnco) RHEuMA-
TTsM. PILES. FtsTufA and all forms
Of Chronic and Blood Diseases. Mcdl-
cine furnished at the Office.
TREATMENT BY NAIL,
The systom OF mnil treatment adopted
by Or. r. w. Fisk guarantees the
same good resul,H 70 those submitting
their cases through correspondence AS
10 those who come In person
Write for dlagnostic blank. II VIII
describe your symptoms accurately,
No. for women. No . for men. Busi-
ness strictly confidential
R. w. FISK, M. d,
up-stairs. over 7Oa Mnin street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-14

Catherine l Of Russia, widow OF Peter
The Great, WAS inclined 70 competence.
sue had fair complexion. eyes almost
blacs., which contrasiei sfrongiy Win nef
ilaht yellow hair plslikiug iAeslieci, sha'
for the last Two or thnee years o. Der pie'
dyed her hair Her kindness Of heart was
e. graf that, during tho time she reirnea
alone, she allowed 10 criminal 20 he ps' %
death in her doniuiuna, butsabstituted e
lie ~ slbcr.E.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-14

opcrate SUCCESSFULLY IN Wall Street
Through our Cooperative II. II.
Stock Syndicate.
Dividends paid up TO june u, 1894. as
January, 1894. 10 1-2 per cent net.
February, 1894. is per cent net
March. 1891. II per cent net.
April, 1885,. "a per cent net.
May, 1894. Is per cent net
June, 1884, II IL per cent net,
thus making 100 i-2 per cent earned nnd
paid ID six months Prospectus giving
detailed information Of our plan mailed
free On application. Highest references.
WEfNAfAN & co, stock and grain
brokers. ~ broadway New York.
Responsible representatives wanted
In every city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-14
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.


One Of tho most progressive and sncoos female colleges IN tho South Prof
Powell A. NJ prosdes
thoroughly competent faculty Professors poleN cabe Boeuhr
Tho supplied with all modern
Tho land Foreatogue nddraa Mo k Key. pdan
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-14

world that held back irom the dlsooyorer
tho bread OF honest praise win give him II
storm OF post norton coinmemomtion,
Forward tho whole column Of surgeons
and physicians for tho conquest Of lcprosy
aud cancerl II. De WITT TAIMAGE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-14
n LEPERS II MoLOKAl.
.,,s ISOLATED SETTLEMENT
.',.snn,nrp ny DR. rALMAGE.
..,rors. Hopes and Reercntions
-. poomcd Victims of the
"a pisense-rnther Damien and
ID. strange story.


IHNNfH- ~ Z.
BE- most OF ''o Np.,u me-. ,,.tli -, -,
e. die nnr,ep+'''. iis3 ~, 49,, 49,.
10 until tAn ~ 80 -, ,n,,, ~, ,,ai.
Z Of The ioan syn Ia, a5a M, ~, ~.
atioh 81 tanoV,'i-'slv ~ -.
Wawaloll, WV w ~ G.. 49, ~ -
3 lrfer aslsisi,iv"r Al 81, ~,
nds, nor o. uu i,es III, v
nsllt Struck va - 80 IL, e
ilh bis ovaliie-i's,l iHlVis, s@.VpS 'l'..n
rerial ieY.r % il s ri. se -,
n- ana VIII rg ,,tl AZ. rs IN, 49,
|tl No mas ~ -,
ngnc . PEAS $500 u & ~. 80, -,
|tnieeTauph ~ 49, .t.,,i ~ ~ ,,.,'riS
tirsums1Anoea W., ~, ~, 49, - ' tho Iii
~ the slile rlo,y ~ 80 - - ~
ut bslslNl NN'N $3.50 ,,l....i.,
I'm VIC al',1 80 ''',,,.s.',, ,', N, y.
liher ne hSu H.'iu, ~ ~, -. ,te,..,. ~
|olntiaspp ~ ~ aa..t,' ',i
bic o. ieIels' iul ~ ~ i' s',,',,'' ~
~ the ig'roeR ~ 49, .,t 'i 49,
osy W heh iolt ~ IN i,,, 'iI''n -, .,,,y
bad iaV iuli ''''i'. W. A''n' iu 9a'ug
po niailh ~, Wv ~ y. Nil. ,sia ~.
4 cAp'aV o'i n.y., " 'i LIS ~ w, IT
y caine 20 NV. ~ ',.le n,',til', ~.
ana 'i'I'uu' ~ So -. nn IL
Fps plnee' IVY l''l'''',',.sii '''a !,ti.
catholieish' ~ w i'''''ie'i VI ''''s
aeFiiieihs o-O'' ''',s''
a Tribune 70 i'anlen'
bat moral horo completely transformed
bic Of lepors 10 was before ms work
nn pen o. auolninaslons' 40 law
lecncy All the tigers Oh passion Wero
bose. irunkelness ana plasphehiy
lyeftlhish ana cPue'ty uollln'Neu'
moral disease ccllpsed the physical
Damien dawned upon inc darkness.
hslYd them ouilu cottages 40 mod
dtbeif physical dlS'resses' inc pioguo
81 be cuuia nov arrest no HlieNAA'eu'
fitled tho controversies III the people
gapsroi tao q 'ld Tor burial ana ulS-
lor 'nem Ohria1i''ii kiaNeA ana pro
petl mon them 2 pcncaictlon' 40
DIED Chii.l'dh clFlllaHuoh upon tho
chdness lie gave them tho gospel
oad cheer ito tod TIC poor victims
e,ning iie lanu OF eternal heai'h,
y tho iAhablialt never snys' ! am
and the swollen lAoos tooh ON inc
Of hope hhu the CLASSY eyes saw com
"A irisi, aud Inc iuotloss, and thb limb
and the linperluss looked forward toR
wauro they might walk with the
rObcd IN white and everlasting
supan ihcir hoads.'
ID and ChrlS'like Joseph Damieni
llrllglons honor his memory. Les
gnid canvas and sculpture tell tho
d this nan who lived and died for
anu from century 20 century Keep
u bright vnembrmce long after the
Ppcr Of all Tho earth shall have felt
"a all his recovering and revitallscd
Geyoioe Of tho son Of God saying;
ny b. thou clean"
The Regime Of AIoioi''i.
eternal pathos of Moiolsai has ut
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-14
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE,

IENINNTUFf w,
Fifty-sixth year State military,
scIen,in- aant tcehricui school Thor
eueh coursss IN general and applied
chemistry. and IN cntinurinR Con-
fera Geyree OF graduate IN Acadenlc
course, also degrees u b. !. and Q. H.
h technical COURSES Al expenses.
Including clothing and incidental, pro-
vidra NJ rate u $3.50 per month as
an average for the four years exciu-
aive Of outlt. New cadets report Sep
GEN. SCOTT sIiRP.
superintendent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-14

OF see By the papers that the prFsi-
dent and his wife are expected 70 Be
IN nftendance az tho sweIlhcddes' wen-
ding" -, l..
everybody but themselves. ,--chicaso
Record.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-21
Candidates and Voters.

The signs of the times in Virginia indi-
cate that the men who aspire TO political
leadership in the Democratic party In our
State will have to exhibit higher qualifi-
cations than the mere ability to devise
plans TO manipulate the machinery OF
eiections-they will have TO possess brains
TO formulate policies which will commend
themselves to the thinking masses.-Nor-
folk Ledger.
1t has always been true in Virginia, we
suppose. or at any rate ever since her
people were allowed to elect their own
officers, that the pushing, aggressive,
voluble man has left behind the modest
man. 1t is really a study worthy Of a
philosopher to notice that almost always
the voters support the men that nominate
themselves-in other words. they accept
the candidates appearance on the court
green or in the city club-rooms as evil
dence that he is qualified to perform the
duties Of the Office he seeks. Such thing
as passing over the volunteer candidates
and electing better men who have not
offered their services to the public Is I'M
known. And yet there are the very best
Oh 1neH WHO, III thus chVrchs "ouiu WIZ
ingly serve the people.
We shall not complain because these
are facts We merely recite them as in
dicating that our Norfolk contemporary
will probably be disappointed in his ex-
recitation that the future leaders Of the
Virginia voters will be better than those
we have had heretofore or those we
have now. For our part, We should like
to see all good citizens working for their
country, but we fear that the men or
'high qualifications" will not hereafter
be more successful than heretofore, nor
more faithful in the discharge OF their
civic duties They will continue to growl,
but they will not go to work for their
marty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-21
Good Business Signs.

The Washington Post takes d cheerful
view OF the present condition OF business,
and says:
'In spite OF tariff contentious and imam
cial uncertainties there are evidences OF
a substantial business-revival in numerous
directions. The country cannot AFFORD 10
utterly stagnate on the slow motions OF
CONGRESS-. In many branches Of industry
an imperative necessity for resumption mas
arisen. There are certain lines Of goods
aud manufactured products OF which the
stocks have run low during the last
few months. and the want has to be sup
pIie,i. orders must be filled, and even at
a reduction of wages there are unemployed
men enough I'm the country willing ana
anxious to work after winter OF priVa-
ton and enforced idleness.'
II would seem that the Post utters
truth which cannot be denied when 1t says
that there are certain lines of goods and
manufactured products of which the stocks
have run low. and leaves us to infer that
such stocks must be replenished. and these
attempts to replenish exhausted stocks
must naturally be in certain sense a
partial setting in motion OF the wheels
of trade.
1.-THE thing that has been is the thing
that shall be-" There have been panics
heretofore, and these panics always came
to an end sooner or later. They went the
way of all earthly things, and were fol-
lowed by seasons Of extraordinary pros
perity. Why should we doubt that like
causes will produce like effects? Why
should we initiate the sluggard. and cry,
"a little more sleep, and little more
slumber, and little more folding Of the
hands," in the presence of a depressed
condition of the business interests of the
country? Why not rather begin at once
to replenish our stocks. and SO set a good
example for all TO follow?
Our Washington contemporary says that
the country cannot afford to stagnate
whilst awaiting congressional action. No;
the country, If 1t could help II, could not
afford To make its return to prosperity
depend upon the slow motions Of Congress.
But II cannot help It, and so cannot afford
TO risk all it's material interests in the at
tempt to secure prosperity without con-
gressional assistance. Let Congress cease
talk and go TO work. SO shall one obstacle
in the road TO renewed prosperity be re-
moved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-21
THE DE RENNE COLLECTION.
Confederate Portion Goes to the Holly
wood Ladies', Association, Georgia Room.

ATLANTA, GA. March a0.-(Special.)-
DR.. Evererard de Rebne, Of New York,
has recently died, and left valuable
historical collection to the Georgia State
Library. His will stipulates that the
Mary de Renne Georgia historical col
lection should be given to the Georgia
State Library. 1t also stipulates that the
Mary de Renne Confederate collection
should 20 to the Hollywood Ladies' Con-
federate Association. Of Richmond, to be
placed in the Georgia room OF the asso-
citation. The De Rennes were originally
from Savarn nah, and the old Doctor, who
has Just died, was possessed OF con-
Stunning desire to collect historical sub
jects Connected with the war, and with
the State OF Georgia. He was one Of the
originators of the Georgia Historical So
ciety, which began in Savannah. He
moved TO New York. and carried his col
lections with him. They have from time
to time been added to until his death.
The collection consists Of fine paintings,
statuary, ard casts. beside many his
torical papers of priceless value TO the
State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-21

We note some objection expressed to
the purchase of convict farm on James
river with a granite quarry on it. the OBJ
lection being based upon the suspicion
that the use OF convicts In quarrying
stone may be contemplated. This use or
these inmates 1t is alleged, may inter
fere with the employment OF free labor,
and should not be permitted.-Norfolk
Landmark.
Governor O'Ferralrs Interpretation OF
the law Is that the appropriation Of $4,000
was made to buy and equip "a farm"
This he holds to be the clearly-expressed
purpose of the General Assembly--a pur-
pose which excludes the idea that 1t ever
intended that the quarrying business
should be carried on In conjunction with
farming. We think he Is right. Certain
we are that IL the bill had contained a
provision allowing OF the purchase Of
land both for quarrying and farming
purposes 1t would have met with very
formidable opposition In both houses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-21
The Primary Election Plan.

The City Democratic Committee has
done well so far as 1t has gone In draft
ing the primary election plan.
1t has determined that 1t would be I'M
wise to experiment with the Australian
ballot at this election. 1t would be bet
ter to try the Australian plan in the
fall when we elect delegates to the Con-
gressional Convention. or next year. when
we have to choose members OF the House
OF Delegates. To put 1t to the popular
test now would be to subject 1t to the
heaviest strain possible. inasmuch as It
Is new to our people, aud we shall have
the largest primary and the largest list
Of candidates that We ever had-condi-
tons which make 1t at least matter
of doubt whether our full vote could be
easily pSlled.
1t has been said In advocacy Of an ex-
pertinent with the Australian law at the
municipal primary, that 1t would pre-
pare the people" to vote under the sys-
TEN In November. So 1t would, but we
can't afford to get our party into a
snarl for that reason. If the people need
to be educated as to the workings Of
the law, we would better have an ex-
detrimental primary in the fall. However.
at most, there can only be three names
Ola the official ballot 0ickeD next No
yember. The probability indeed, il that
there will be only two-that of the Demo-
cratic nominee. and that of the Populist
or Republican nominee. 1t ought not to
require much education to enable q voter
to go into a booth and strike from his
ticket one or two names, as occasion may
demand. So, considering all these circum-
stances and the little time that there will
be between now and the date of our
primary. We are sure that the City Demo-
cratic Committee acted wisely in ad-
herring TO the old voting plan.
The committee resolved upon a very
good arrangement for expediting the
count at the large white precincts. At
each Of these precincts there will be two
judges and two clerks provided. and at
the close Of the polls one Judge and one
clerk will count the votes for the general
ofscers and then pass the tickets over to
the other Judge and clerk. who Will count
the votes for ward officers. This will be
nearly equivalent to having double
force of counters at each Of those voting
places. And 30 we may expect that the
returns Of this primary will come In to
the City Democratic Committee earlier by
Tar than returns for any municipal pri-
mary have come In for many years.
The City Committee has also resolved
that members OF that body shall Be
elected for the next two years at the
municipal primary. This we think q
good move. We have no fear Of ward
usatiues, and take but little stock In
~ csy sometimes heard Of ring rule;
but here we are going 10 have fully
eqnIpped primary election, and It viii be
quito convenient to elect city commit
teeuen fAen. But II would be well to
have 3 separate ballot (ttckeD for COM
nftteDmsp. and also to have special ar
muvsuents for countins that vote 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-21

that the counting Of the other tickets
would not be impeded.
The City Committee has stu q number
Of important questions to pass on, ana
this work It viii do Monday next. The
most important OF these Ii to decide
whether Il will continue In force the old
rule which requires the Judges TO throw
out. all tickets where. for instance.
voter has voted for four magistrates In
stead OF for three. II 10 oil right that
this voters vote should be excluded as
10 the magisterial ticket. but II Ii
great hardship upon him that he should
be disfranchised, as IL WERE for the occa-
sion by reason Of an accident which Is
liable to happen to the most prudent man.
And there is good reason to suspect that
some of the workers at the polls IN
the past have deceitfully helped voters 10
mark their tickets, with the evil purpose
OF having the aforesaid tickets rejected
In the count. This whole subject we
doubt not that the committee VIII give
due attention to.
The committee should keep down the
expenses of the primary as far as posi-
BILE. Candidates have to be assessed 10
foot the bill. and we should make their
burden as light as possible. We do not
overlook the fact that most OF the JUDGES
and clerks OF election will have to give
10 the public what is equivalent to two
days services; nor that the high prices
paid by candidates for workers have
created demand for active men IN each
precinct, and that judges and clerks can
no longer be hired as cheaply as Tor
merly. Theses are certainly Obstacles III
the way of securing low-priced services
but II is the duty Of the committee III
the interest of the party. as well as IN
Justice to the candidates, to indulge In no
extravagances. 1t should pay for services
what they are worth: no more, no less.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-21
WEDNESDAY. MARCH q, 1899
The Tariff Bill Reported.

The Wilson tariff bill was reporter iiohi
.,a se,ate Finance Committee to the
Senate Yesterday, and notice was gwen
by Mr.. voorhees, that he wouid cal IL
up for consideration on April "a.
II Is TO be hoped, yet hardly to be De-
lieved. that upon the day named the Sell
ate will proceed with the debate 50 tha'
n vote may be reached without tedious de-
Law. What the country is now anxious
for Is action, and many shortcomings III
the bill itself would be overlooked II 1t
could be enacted into law at once.
Since the Dispatch published the amend
men.s as proposed by tho Democratic
uernbers of the Senate Finance Commit
tee. few changes OF great public interest,"
have been made. Sugar is 10 be dutiab'e
nj a minimum of cent per pound. IRON
ore and coal will be taken from the free list
las the House proposcdD and made duti-
able at 40 cents per ton. instead OF at 20
cents. as in the existing law. The inter-
nal-revenue tax Is raised on whiskey from
80 cents present rate. as in the House
bill, to $40 on the gallon.
In the tobacco schedule our manufac-
turers have succeeded in getting from the
Senate committee a report In favor OF ell
minating "the froc-leaf clause" from the
present law If this change should go
through the Senate and House-as there
Is good reason TO believe IL will-heaf to-
bacco free of tax will no longer be
permitted to compete with the manufac-
tured article upon which the tax Is .
cents. This is justice. which tobacco man.
ufacturors have long pleaded for. and
In behalf of which committee of the
Richmond Tobacco Trade has worked
very zcalousy and successfully, indeed
The income-tax remains a feature of the
bill. The efforts of the New York sena-
tors to make collars and cuffs dutiable
at as high rate as possible-in the in
tcrest of the manufacturers OF Troy,
where Mr.. Murphy resides-has resulted in
their getting a report favoring a duty
of So per cent. ad valorem. The Balti-
moreans. who were much disturbed at the
proposition TO make bananas, cocoanuts,
&c. &c. dutiablc. at 20 per cent. ad va
loren. have had their minds relieved, in
asmuch as the Senate committee has put
these tropical fruits on the free list.
II Is evident that the senators from each
State have been pretty sharply watching
their own peculiar State interests.
At last we seem 90 be nearing the end
Of this long and laborious tariff tussle.
With the tariff dispute behind us future
of great prosperity will be before us. So,
let us all unite in urging our honorable
senator's to make all possible dispatch in
amending and passing the bill, so that the
bill may so back TO the House before
many weeks have elapsed.