davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01


FOR sALE-Thc Banner Office for sale
cheap, on easy terms, Joseph Nugcnt
Mansfield, Tex. OF Mrs. clcmma Brad
'eyi "eNanaehle' rex
-, 49,. c,r,r,, r.,...,. -,.-..,..-.. |
!, ~, ~ osr,itr. hn,,ee pntlra. So" n,y
49,, 1',,,,,.,s ,n,,.d ,,,r,,a,, 80,
IN y Gosette o5iee' '' -'s''
FOR SALE--I offer at extremely low
figures. for cash. several wen located
cnr,o ann st,' huyine ! resldenca ns 1r
mo husIness center OF tho cltv 500
me- hsrors vou INV w a Newly
trustee.
7-77JS : II 75---71,,e 957-II,-HI -Tj,o,,,c--,,
ltour,on dvnamo with , armatur"s M
a bargain, F,or large gins or OH mills.
Also several 20 and 30-light dynnmos
for small kin outfits. Tho strattnn-
White Co. Fort Worth Tex.
:,
fOh SAbt--i inc nome IN city West
outhouses. lot lOox2QO: $500; easy
- :, : =,
is4NNN SioSh foh SAl.a CltbAF-
We w, nave zen Nheusahu Duilais OF the
1apital stock OF ,ny. Wy National
rank ran OF sort worm, IeSas, as eoilet,
VI.
sell for part cash and balance on time
at : per cent bomar q Bomar, Ca
zetle Dnlllll.s. -------------.-.-----.----
RJBbi1h sTAAPs, SEALS, STEM.
6ll.s, EiS.-Mrlte iyalias stamp and
i,ttislrs Noi,ipany, DaliAs' LOT iatest
Texas Trial orders s.Glc,,od -NV''"
4 i.lsDhhs FOR sALh1~ipO A-year-oid
III al
Coleman Natlonal bank, Coleman. Tex
$40 for sl5O unrIcht ninno nl,nost nv
used 2 years, Pianos for rent Hirsoh-
field, 1903 West Sixth street.
i1,VS-r1 s,i, ,I,I;19
,',,.e,' 80 -, e,i.F ~ Nup-"huNt
xxi NJ s ais i s r' stres, s0ou us new
FOR LT-E---;rbe sen1IneI ac,,,s,-a-o-
and leb outnt incliidinr ssptinsi
building 2OxlG feet and a fonr-roon,
residence. located on lot sOoxsse
feet. Address the Sentinel Brndy.
TEX.
-
HELP WANTED.
W1NTED~Agenss Tor kirfisnd's Con.
S'1 Snr,n eerS1Hup wnr a5 70 T9lo
- --- ..,,,,.r- -
W, w ~. 49,, n i,,uy vpeIuliVes VINO
WANTED--Two strong boys wlIlng
., 90, Mprk s,,n, AppiS 20 frahk Norytin"hh'
Nv. INV son. sl.9seSi - ~ WV
WANrBD-A good cook; no others
need apply. j. Morgan Wells, corner
Second and Taylor streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

proposition submitted by Mr.. Russell
for cotton factory. A meeting has
been called for next Tuesday to con-
slider more fully the merits of the
proposition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

MISS vIRGILTNE MuLvANp., teach
er Of eiocution. Dundee block, Hous-
ton street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

BANK STOCK FOR SALE CHEAP
We have Ten Thousand Dollars OF the
Capital Stock of the City National
Bank OF Fort Worth, Tcxas. as coilat-
eral security, which must be sold. win
sell for part cash and balance on time
at 5 per cent Bomar g Bomar, Ca
zette building.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

FOR .sALE--one second hand Connm-
bus phncton ana two piano-box bug
eies cheap al Sinidtt 3 Martlnson. cor.
Weathcrford and Taylor streets, car
rlage shon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS, sTEN-
cILS, ETC.-Write Dallas Stamp and
Printing Company. Dallas, Tor latest
catalogue; cheapest house In North
Texas. Trial orders sAlInlted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

FIVE THOUSAND ACRES Of good
farm land, lying IN the counties OF
Archer, Baylor Wheeler and Cottie.
clear Of encumbrance and perfect
tile, 10 trade for Fort Worth city
property. or will exchange for good
bank stocks, or building and loan
association stocks. For particulars
apply 10 NJ. C. Hurley, at National
Live Stock bank. or to Sonar & Bo-
mar. Gazette building
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

London, Sept ct. P. o'connor
snys in the Sunday Sun: 81 am de-
lighted to learn on the highest au-
thority that Mr.. Gladstone's eyeslght
has been completely restored"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

WANTED - Lady operatives who
are familiar with machine sewing. APP
ply 1904 Main street, up stairs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

WANTED-To correspond with
good-looking widow; object to have
some fun. Address A. d. Brookston.
Ennis. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

A FEW VOCAL AND PIANO PUPILS
taken by Mrs, u. j. True. 4ol Pecan
street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

FOR SALE OR TRADE-The prettiest
little home on the South Side. with
good barn, outhouses, water and other
convenienees; corner lot, Cheap; terms
easy. Any one wanting such a place
address II, II. j., this Office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

IRON AND STEEL ROOFING AND
siding. O. X. Harry Iron Works,
Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

FOR SALE--The Sentinel newspaper
and job OUTFIT. including Sentinel
building 20x46 feet and four-room
residence, located on lot 200xs50
feet, Address the Sentinel. Brady,
Tex,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

FEEDERS FOR sALls--7OO 4-year-old
steers. near Rayner. Tex Address
Coleman National bank, Coleman. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

FOR sALE-one OF the best farms in
Cook county containing 1885 acres,
about seventeen miles from Gaines
vile, on the Red river Apply TO w.
l.. Logon. G1O Main street, Fort Worth.
Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

PRINTING material for sale at big
bargains. A $4,000 printing plant to be
sold out by pieces. Write at once for
Address lock box 572 Fort Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

NEW AND sEcoND-dAND sAFEfi-
II. W. Peaks. 100 Houston street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

DIR. A. u. ANsELIs-specialist Gil
Main street, over Nicks & Co.'S drug
store. Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

FOR sALE--Good four-room house and
lot, 50xt62 ~, Convenient 10 Union
depot. Only $3.50. SIS onsh and $50
monthly. NJ. l.. Chnmbors room G,
Walker building, Sixth and Main.
FOR SALE-Can you beat thls2 Four
room house, lot S0x2oO; cheap. $1,000;
800 cash. terms to suit; see me. d.
S. Hare, 700 Main.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

wOMAN's sAFEGUARD--seal par
tieulars free. Gem Rubber CO.. Kan
Eas CIV Mo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

WANTED--Two strong boys willing
to work. Apply TO Frank Vorytmann,
new courthousei 81 per week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

CALI, at 300 Houston street for solid
gold Howard, b, w. Raymond and
other fine watches, costing from 500
s75.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01
WANrEn--TO hENT.

NEWSPAPER Wanted TO lease or
purchase on easy terms, established
Newspaper OUTFIT in growing town, AZ
dress Paper. care Gazette, Fort worm
Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

Two-SEATED, canopy top. cut-under
surrey for sale cheap; good as new.
Call at 9is Lamar street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

w4ANTED-A good cook. no others
need apply, j. Morgan Wells, corner
Second and Taylor streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

HAY BALE TIEs--o. X. Harry Iron
Works, Dallas. Tex. menutaeturers:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

FOR COMFORTABLE rooms and good
board, II desired, apply 70 Mrs. VI. Il.
Malone, southeast corner OF Peach and
Harding streets,
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
south rooms. Call 22s South Main street,
city.
FOR RENT--Nicoly furnished front
room. southern exposurei only IS per
month. Apply at il5 Pecan street.
FOR RBNT-Eight room dwelling; con-
yenient to bualness; also houses IN
Yarioua parts OF the city. VI. l.. Cham
bers. Room T. walker building.
FOR RENT-Neatly furnisned rooms.
lllz Taylor street
FOR RENT-In IIillsboro, two business
buildings. stone md brick; just com
pleted; latest modern Improvements:
25xi00 and 2Cxii0; bast location In
city. Address julius Levy. Greenvllle.
Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

NI5FNE3s tHANNN0s
..,11.1e-~, ,-.--'.,s'-o,'-~
] II. MURPHY. I'LL Houston street,
between Tenth and eleventh streets.
buys and sells second hand furni-
ture
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

i. a. HUFFMAN h co,
Fort Worth. Tex
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-14
THE coALcoMslNE.
A Lilac of wagons May lie Put ON 10.
tween CaaiviIie and OGDEN.


tween CaaiviIie and ogden.
URder t;,is heading, and materially
suhstantiating the facts set forth in an
article in TnE TINES Of last week. the
salt Lave Tribune Of the 9th. In it, Og-
den department, GAYS
For the past week or ten days the
coal consumers Of Ogden have neep
pnNrrless In the hands ola coal com.
hine tina, has no mercy on the poor.
Some time ago. during the moderate
weather. one firm u coal dealers adj.
yertise,l and sold coal at 80 cents per
ton less than the usual price. Hut this
dtm, It is said, has joined the other
dealers now In a combine, and IL adj.
vcru'ing to sell coal and soliciting pat.
rUnage because during the fall it sold
coal little reaper per ton. However,
1t seems that all the coal dealers and the
railroad companies are now in the com.
bine which has advanced tho price Of
coal to The independent individual buyer.
When tins combine went into effect.
one dealer who has a yard some three
miles out Of the city sold coal at the
former price for lew DAYS. Then II il
said the combine told him To keep out OF
the market or his supply could he cut
off.
These matters are rumored on the
street, w" are ,s'u 10 oe True nut GER
Wv" " ~, "e''u'ns 70 the statements
" 'VNo'", Io' "aso" men, 'hA' 'ns 'oai
ue"'s's nave 'oruiea u combination
against 'n'nl' Inc coal companies
'""'ge W muuh 'o' coal AZ tue yard ana
an additional charge OF 20 cents for coal
delivered. each yard having itS own
vnyona The u.ual n,i..a for ba,i,,,
- -. ,n
''"' nus Always oee'' 'V'ehS per .on'
very reasonable charge, especially In
stormy weather. Now, under this new
ar,anya,nent ,,bs, n coal c,n.,,,,,.,
-. - -, -,
sv'"s ~" ""g"h man iH ION Oh ooai'
the Job wagon man only gets 20 cents for
| hi. haul, unless the consumer NAYS an
e,tr, oh cont. for al. IN, ~ ,.o.t
49,, ',-.,, ,I-,,,'t"
u""e's'"ou '"A' 'nlS commune
viii be investigated and u the facts
are found ~ represented, some start.
ling proceeding, may result. lis Ger.
Ill. -. ~, nna.r r. tn,.-,.,.
'"'"'! ""e '''"' '''''' wv '"'''e'""
coinmerce Jaw tue railroads are pro-
hibi,ed the doing OF many things which
II Is charged some Of tn. railway com.
nan,es,rs do,,, 4, ogJen /, &. m
F''"''' w." :" -"
especial hardship upon tue poor OF The
community TO have the price OF coal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-14
EDUCATIONAL.

School life should he pleasant, but IL
must be profitable.
1t was iavorite observation Of Pope
julius II. that learning elevated the
lowest orders Of sucirty, stamped the
highes, value ON nobility. nnd TO princes
the brightest jen in the dialem ~ soy.
ereignty.
some elderly people have hal
the opportunity to gotan educeion, aud
for whom We are sorry, but would thank
them II they would not criici.c things
they know nothing about. When
you condemn the methods Of "the teach.
ers Of noWadays," you do your children
an injury, 10y causing them to lose con.
hlencc IN their tearher, who, perhaps,
has ut HE command the methods which
have resulted lrom wears Of experience.
Sustain the teachers; help them to
educate your children. aud Nv reason.
able en- ugh iu admit that time works
Improvements. You speak Of fads. and
name among them physical cul ur' ;.
DO you know that i gives sra and vigor
to the children thereby improving the
order Of the schoolroom7 II rests them
aitera long sitting position and gives
mental energy.
There may be too much memorizing
Of rules. hut not Of appreciated master
pieces OF literature.
What children will do IL OF greater
moment than what they will know, and
what they will be is Of greater signiG.
canoe than either.
Efficient teachers cannot be secured
at starvation wages.
A college student should work ten
hours day for Fix days In the week.
lie should sleep eight hours. eat three
hours. exercise two hours, "incidentals"
one hour.
The school board should be entirely
divorced from politics: should be es.
senlially business body directly con.
cerned IN those matters that require
clear-sighted. sound business ability,
and indirectly responsible for the tech
meal side Of education they should em-
ploy As y superintendent, an educator Of
professional training, in whom shall rest
all responsibility and direction Of the
technical system and methods pertain
ing to education ~ science.
Happy the teacher who can give 10 a
child glimpses Of the beauty Of natures
obsiience to law, which may be revealed
in many Of the school subiecta.
In training pupil to think and ex.
press his thoughts accurately aud logi'
cally, no study can take the place Of men.
tai arithmetic.
The machinery Of the public school
system Is designed wholly for the sake
OF the pupils and when any part Of Il
fails to meet their needs and promote
their welfare, 1t ia time To change or re-
adjust IL.
There Ia nothing that the teacher car
do which will show more for the tim,
and patience spent than that gain which
will enable them to illustrate and write
well and with confidence upon tn,
lacsboard. .,,.
Ths mission Of the public school Il
not merely to spread knowledge, but Al
the same time to administer wholesome
discipline. teach self.control and pro
mote culture and refinement.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-14
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Here are some Hammers that our
Competitors Fruit offerings
do not phase a bit:

Mems Henderson champion
pegged Boots, per pair Sr.7s worth fa. SO
Boys Henderson champion
pegged Boots, per pair Zoo ass
Mems Henderson calf Chal-
mer Boot warranted solid. 7.so AIS
Mems Henderson war cry
dress Shoe, congress or
lace warranted solid .. $50 7.as
Mems Henderson black cat
work Shoe, congress orlace
warranted solid ... LAS 400
Ladies' Henderson Grassie
Dongola Kid Shoe, patent
tip, warranted solid ... 40 400
Childs' Henderson caraval grain and Kangaroo
calf School Shoes, sizes to 1917 and t. q,
90 cents to 81. IS per pair. Our great wear
ers; our big sellers.
Lined shoes aud warm house slippers for
ladies' dancing pumps and embroidered house
slippers for men, all at reduced prices for the
holiday season.
Mems Leather foxed wool boots with Wales
Goodyear single buckled over shoes for s7. so,
complete. Mems best quality boot, same over
shoe, S2.9o complete.
Ladies and Misses overshoes and rubbers al
prices that will soon clear out our stock.
A Good Stock of Finer Goods for
both sexes, all seasonable. at prices
that will repay you to call and exam
inc. M he psa ios ,.t.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-14
IN THE TERRITORY
GENERAL ROUNDUP FOR THE
PAST WEEK.

Mining. Taun and Goierai News g In-
tetsst Co Our READERS FROM Every r,i'
Of the Territory, Taken From our
Numerous Exchanges.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-14
MLNNERa.
manners arc not idle. bu, the fruit
Of nnhIn nAiIirn and inHnl rnlnh


OF noble nature and loyal Mad"
The secret Of good manners in great
many people lies In thsir nature or dis.
position. The eiyilty Of the negro, which
u proyerbial, 10 said to arise from his
natural kindlinesH OF heart. Good man
ners are a. important to the working
classes ~ they are to those for whom
they work-important in the workshop,
In the street, in domestic life. every
where. 'Nat' sUAiffaf
The man who applies fora situation
Is judged by his manners. A telling
preacher In his opening remarks gains
the good will Of his hearers and makes
them feel both that he has something to
say and that he can say il, by his man
ners. The successful medical man in
spires In his patients belief in his SYM
patty and confidence in his skill, by
his manners.
And so in every class Of life, in all
professions and oecupatiohs-good man
nors are necessary TO success. The
business man has no stock In trade that
pays him better than good address.
Good manners, like good words, cost
nothing and are worth everything.
Sensible OF the supreme Importance Of
right education towards the happiness
Of a state, our ancestors bestowed the
sirictest attention upon forming the
manners Of the youth; nor did they
think II sufficient To lay foundation Of
good principles in the minds Of the
Young people, and leaye them aiterward
to act AS they pleased. On the con
trary, the manners Of the adult persons
were more strictly inspected than those
OF youth. The general prevalence OF
these dispositions in people Is brought
-about by education and example. Those
Whose minds have received from educi.
iion proper bent, viii behave wei,
though lot, 10 themselves. boz
Edueatsa boy Tor manhood, o Tirl Tor
-Womanhood, both for humanity, An
llthis lies tho hope o. the rnee. a BE-
.ti r r----r rlNf1y1r 3
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-14

conduct Shoe Department principles that
continued
week good honest goods seams
sewed with silk and linen thread and make good
in instance I.tss,.,asia
-- GENTS, CxOOTlC
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-14
HOME MADE FLANNELS AND
BLANKETS

Home Made White Opera
Flannel gains wide, per yds AZ worths 90
Home made blue Opera Elan
mel, 80 ins. wide, per yd. IS .SsI
Home made brown Opera
Flannel coins wide, peryd IS " IS
Home made garnet Opera
Flannel Joins wide, peryd. .3S SIS
Home made notified wool
blankets, extra size and
weight, per pair ....... SIS 7.5o
Home made grey wool blank
cts, extra size and weight,
per pair Neutrality-suspicious.. 400 600
Eastern fine white blankets,
per PAIR ..,............ 100 2So
Home made yarns aud hosiery, full line, 40
per cent cheaper than last season.
as Ladies all wool sleeve
less Jackets, each IS rs egprice sI.2S
SO Misses half wool red
Jersey Under-Vests, each as rs
so Misses half wool red
Jersey Under Pants, each IS rs
IS Misses long Coats, sizes
so to 81, each ........ $50 6.5o
Every item in our Gents, Ladies'
and Children's Underwear Stock is
Bargain Additional orders, made on
account OF the largely increased de-
mand on us in these lines, have arriv-
ed, and are now opened up, ready for
sale. ,,ny.. =, ~. ~. ..,g..'. fls
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-14

The Teachers Institute viii meet vt
the New West sbhoolhouse Friday evenr
ing, December I4th. 1ais-t.p" n9.d" o
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-14
FURNISHING GOODS.
GENTS

Atlas Undrwear warranted nOnadns shrinking
e. s. =. .. g....
all
. ,.,.., . m M 8
....
a 100
ch ....
Snver
Boys Flu andW q a oa
MensBu M M o
NECKWEAR IN GREAT VARIETY.
Salt prices lse1t
CLOTHING Clothing
a saI
Goods, i.aIs
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-04
Not That Kind of a Bar.

A gentleman from the Tennessee
mountains was waiting for friend in
the drug store near the depot. He had
never seen this friend, who had writ
ten him Offering to exchange Il large
amount of bad money for small
amount of good bills. While tarlying
the mountaineer observed the soda
fountain. 1t was new device to him,
but after moment he satisfied him
self of its purpose
Walking up to the attendant he said.
Gimme three fingers of red-eye."
mo liquor sold here, SIR" was the
answer.
Wal, then, pull me glass of beer,
an don't put so much foam on 1t as
ye did fer the two gals that Jest left"
1--WE have no beer"
See here, stranger, If this amt q
distillery or Il brewery, what in thun-
der mout it be, anyhow ?"-St. Louis
PoSt-Dlspatch.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-04
Apples Wrerped in Paper.

We have tried the experiment in
past years of wrapping apples for long
Seepng In thin and compact paper,
zach specimen being wrapped separ-
ltely. The object was 10 preserve n
nearly uniform temperature, and to
exclude all tendency to decay. The
experiment was successful, and specl-
mcns thus treated kept decidedly long
er than those of the same size and
quality without wrapping. Similar ex-
periments are reported with apples
thus prepared year ago for exhibition
at the Worlds Fair with like success
iul results. Reported accounts state
that these We're wrapped In paper and
packed in barrels, and they had the
advantage of cold storage, the uniform
temperature being 33 degrees. "They
~ came out in splendid order in May
md June with their characteristic
lavor, though some of them We're fall
varieties hard to keep. They kept well
,wo TO four weeks after opening" The
,lvantago Of cold storage Is shown by
he fac that other specimens kept AT
4 fiucuating tempera ature-from 33 TO
3 degTces-were more or less decayed
tnd lost.-Cultvator.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-04
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
WORK AT THE GREAT NAVAL
GUN FACTORY.

Completion of tho Guns for Our Battle
ships-The Question OF Coast Defence
Opinion of Naval Officers Importance
of the Navy.
Special Washington Letter.
The visitor to Washington, who
wishes to imbibe an impression of the
weapons of modern warfare, should
make visit to the great gunship at
the Washington navy yard Visitors
are freely admitted. Few are aware
that our government now possesses the
largest and most complete gunship in
the world, surprising that of the great
Krupp at Essen, Germany. This
great factory for arming our navy was
built during Secretary Whitney's ad'
ministration of the navy office, but
has been greatly enlarged since. The
objects of greatest interest In the
navy yard at the present time
are the twelve thirteeninch guns that
have been completed for the great
battlcships of the new navy. These
guns are the largest ever built in this
country, and the officers OF the navy
believe they will prove to be the most
powerful ever built by any nation. The
first of these guns went to the prov
ing grounds this week.
Each of these great guns, in its
finished state, weighs 10000 pounds,
and cost the government about S10,-
600. The steel shell to be used
weighs LOO pounds, and, with a pow
der charge of $50 pounds, attans a
velocity upon leaving the muzzle of
2.1O0 feet per second. At the range
of half n mile, this projectile would
pierce twenty-five inches of solid steel
and, with, proper elevation, the shell
would be thrown distance of thir-
teen miles. Practically, no armorcd
ship in the world could resist the direct
impact of one of these tremendous
shells at the distance of two miles
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-04

a hOrseman whose horse Is
.iven to shying, ought never
permit himself to evince symptoms
I nervousness nor punish the animal
ar exhibitions of timidity. Whenever
horse directs the points of his ea ~
i certain direction, as though dis
-I-ustful or afraid. the reins should be
pulled IN another direction, thus dl.
erting the attention of the animal
rom The object causing the perturbl-
ION. II, on the other hand, force OF
tarsh means are used to compel an
acquaintance with the object feared
he horse VIII be doub'y excited, If
not unmauagcaDle. We have found in
,9,scs of s.ylng or haltlng at real OF
Slncied objects of disQuiet, that stop
, ng the horse and using soothing Ian
aiage, answers very good purpose.
the cii irt is stationary, the horse.
Ter Il ~ 1T time win most usually
advance il The direction Of 1t, ap-
,-oacll.rg caut ously till satisfied no
IHgcr , o be apprehonded, Uh2a ne
III rp-me his way in a quiet mood.
Gu- II c.sstisel FOR shylng, he will
iare tw7 objects Of fear instead OF
lue, ana become more confirmed In
.he habit of disTustfulness.