davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10

or exquisite ilavor. pure and whole.
some, Angostura bitters IL standard
table deliVacN Sole Manufacturers.
Dr.. j. @. b. Siegert & sons. At ali
druggists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10

FOR RENT-Furnishsd house Close ..oas, 70
business locality. w f-esAs epSS''ss
Gazette Office
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10

The ladies OF the Batting club have
decided to use the swimming pool at
the natatoflum with their gentlemen
friends Monday nights. In addition TO
using Il Themselves exclusively Tues
day and Thursday forenoon Any
respectable lady may Join this club
without cost by introduction Of any
member of this club The list OF meme
bership may been seen az the office OF
the natatnrium
N.Inhn,,. nnh h.,r n.,...,n ~ 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10

Widow bpnnets have strings OF
corded white ribbon. dvu " eaiah and
nearly a Anger broad
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10
SPECIAL TRAINS
wm be run for the
Third annual State
Picnic and Ball.
Order Of Railway Conductors
Grunewald's Park, June 26.

Grunewald's Park, June rs.
Tickets can he procured from III
STATION nu-ntH from wichita raiis
to Fort Worth on the Fort worth
and Denver CO rniiwn,, from Mar
shah 90 Fort Worti. Texas and Pa
ellie railway Brownwood 80 Fort
Worth On fort North nnd ITO
orhnJe railway, and santa y" fro'a
Aiynrado Via cirburn. to Fort
worth. and from Gainesville 60 Fort
Worth.
Tickets good for round trip nt
reduced rnier, For further inforn,a-
tlnn cnii on your nearest railway
agent OF address
IL. ". uUGs,
Chairman Committee of Arrange
is.ntz, Fort worth, TrxnH. or
W. y. DAVIS,
Chairman ComD,ittec Of ArranGc-
meats, Ciebnrne, Tesns.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10

Window and door screens. all sizes,
ut Lewis Bros.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10
hbaptism, the Real Reformation
Movement.

b. Ludwig Keller, state arohivist at
Inster the latest, she most thorough
II last prejudiced OF German In
Iugators OF this period. holds that
In origin lies far back of this
n. "a. ID. 152D. He traces n con-
Hon between the Anabaptlsts and
medieval g00-lb00 A. D. endeaY-
a. reform, a connection not merely
but historico-genetic and
6sonal.
snabaptism is, in Keller's view, the
II reformation movement, from
Hen both Luther and Zwingll turned
He for political Teasons.-Nedder, y.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10

Ceroallne. Cream,
Broiled Meat Balls. shhrcd Eggs
Toust
Coffee
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10
Dinner


Cold Flsh MayOnnaise. Sliced Tongue
Angel Cake. Strawberries.
Cocoa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10

haas and Arnold, in their Catholic
|tcnary. say that: "various sects
|udated infant baptism in the Mid
Ages. 500 to 1900 A. D.. and they
u, rot only a genetic, but an his
Heal connection between these and
Baptists. "-Armitag history, y.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10

Not long ago O young lads waa lying
taif awake Ia bed IN an old house IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02

received as a god, which like, too There
Is one paper which goes on every morning
saying I am hnoh. aud l don't ray no.
SIX people were reading II at breakfast
this morning when I entered. and the man
opposite me popped tho newspaper under
the tablecloth."
In The volumes arc endless Illustrations
or tho hne humOr that has ombalmcd the
novels, Hero " characteristic touch. 81
nave been 10 arc the actress, who received
ia In the drawing room. and who told mo
gho had but one fault IN tho world that
she had too good heart and am Ashamed
to Hay ! pitched Ia sdll stronger compn-
menia than before, aud dare SAY she
thinks MS enormous old Engishman Is
rapturously In love with her; but SHE Will
never sec him again, that faithless giant"
Again; 'Wo were told that an American lady
was coming in the evening. whose great de-
siro In life was To meet the author Of Van
Wy Fair and the author Of tho 'LayA OF A.
Rome SO | proposed TO Macaulay to enact
me, and to let me take his character Bu,
no said solemnly that he did not approve OF
practical iokeE, and so this sport did not
como TO pass And this was pennod in
lSil.
II ia pleasing. too, 10 note nlongslde OF this
absence OF vanity a good viii toward those
who were measuring shadows with him;
TIM other night some men," he writes,
were talking " Dickens and Bulwer as n
pleased 10 ind myself pleased at hearing
them praised"
Tho reader who has peruhed the writings
OF Tharl,cray with any faculty for reading
tho character OF an author In his works did
not need Miss porry's pretty account OF him
20 prove the tondernesa Of Thgcknray. 'IIia
love Of children shp says, was one OF
the strungelt feelings OF hla beart." In a
little poem. THE Golden Pen Is perhaps
the truest picture OF him which has ever APP
pcarod. He writes;
There's something even In HIS hlttereat mood
lhAt meltl him at tho sight OF infanthdod;
Thank God that no can Iowa the pure aud good.
Thaokoray came TO America first In 1859
and those Of US who are old enough re.
member the event as memorable one
II Ii pleasant 10 our national vanity tand
DONE think We are sparecly supplied with
that article In our make upl to read us wa
can IN those letters his honest sentlmonts
about some OF us. -; hAyo made many
scorea Of new acquaintance and lighted on
my legs as uaua, | didn't expect to like
people Us | do, but ann agreeably dlgap.
pointed, and md many most pleasant com.
panlonH natural and good, natural aud we'll
read and we'll bred, too; and suppose /
aud none the worse pleased that every ono
has read all my books and praises my loo
lures In another place ha gayal BROAD
| way ls miles upon miles long, rush Of llfa
such As ] have never secn; not 50 fun as the
| Strand, but 30 rapid Tho houses are al
| ways heinE torn down and butt up aHaln.
| the railroad ears drive slap into tho inIdst
o. the city. Nobody is quiet here, no moro
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02

1lied him with disgust aud which might
weii DO 40 To-day went to zee DOrAay,
who has m3do a bust Of Lsmsrilne. who,
too, IL mad with vanity. lie u.alariinel
has writion some verses on his bust. and
asks. who Is this? Is :, warrior7 Is 4
hcro1 Is it prlrat2 j. II a SAGE -
Il tribune Of the paople7 IL II an AdonlgV
meaning that no 10 ali these things--yersea
90 iatuous and crazy ! never saw. wen.
D'Oraay says they arc the finest verses tnat
wern ever written. and imparts TO enc a
translation which Miss Powera has made Of
them; and D'OrHay believes IN bis MAD
rubbish Of a statue which be didn't make
NJ believes In It The mad way that nladme1
do--that II Is divine and that he made II.
Carlyle had no keener, though some
what ncrcer hatred for aham and ynnliy.
OF the tender and hidden sorrow OF his
wife, taken from him by insanity when no
most needed her and when tho iendrilH OF
Affection were so HtronR. we eau hope 70
know but little. What right have we TO
tear aside, with rude and gaping curl
oaity, the curtain that hid 10 sacred sor-
row? No wonder that the "hluo devils OF
melancholy" entered In and abode there,
that life was dark a, times and oxlstenco
often nightmare. How tender and beau
tiful Is this glimpse Of him and his daugh-
tiers: III Switzerland" he writes, rs beitor
than this tho Rhino) we shall be IN de-
lirlum. II Is affecting to SEQ Annie's hap
piness. ! sat with the children and talked
with them about their mother laat night.
II is my pleasure 20 tell them
how humhle-mnded their mother was, how
humbled-mlndod you are. my lady"
II Ia charming to remark In these letters
Thnckeray's absence Of yanity-hiH utter dis
taste OF praise AMI his ahyneas thereof The
letters contain many instances. Speaking OF
his American experience he says; Am no,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02

and his DIR perfectly unmoved and tranquil
a slight flush rose to his pale check as ne
was greeted by an enthusiastic cheer from
the bcoplc. TO whom his fnme in the wars
Of Italy had much endearcd him, hut me
flush was t-ansient. and IN a moment ne
VAS as pale and cold as before the shout
which hailed his entrance. He was cad
very plainly In a dark maroon-eoloreo
p0urpoint, Nth vest. triink-hogc and neither
stocks OF black silk netting. displaying 70
admiration tho outlines OF his 1.-THE and
slncwy frame. Do Jsrnae. his godfather,
on tho contrary. was very fopplshly at
tired with an abundance OF 1uttering tago
and RULES OF rich lace, and feathers In his
velvet eau.
These two had scarcely stood a moment
in the lists, before, from the opposite paVil-
ion. De IAguy aud the Duke de Neyers
Issued. the latter bearing. like de Jarnac,
a pair OF swords and daggers; It was OBJ
served. however, that the weapons OF Do
Laguy were narrow. three-cornered rapier
blades and Italian stiilettos, and 1t was well
understood that on the choice OF the weap-
ons depended much the result Of the en-
counter-De Laguy being renowned above
any gentleman In the French court for his
skill In the science OF defense, as prac;iced
by the Italian masters. while his antagonist
was known to excel In strength and skill
In the management Of all downright soldier
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02
81 l-l-l . . . q . . q.

WITH pity, sympathy aud even admiration.
Ihat sirl was Marguerite do Naudrepll.
netro,hed to either combatant. the betrayed
herself and tho hetrayer. rejected BY the
man whose memory, when she believed
MIN dead, abe had herself desertsd.
rttoctng in her turn and absolutely
leathlng him whose fllsehood mad h.
uSyed her into the commission OF a vst
deeper treason. Marguerite de Vaudreuil,
lately The admired OF all heh0ldors nov ina
prize Of two kindred swonlsmon. without
an option batween the home OF a man sbs
hAted aad the lifelong ssclusion Of the cons
Vent
The King was scated-the trumpets
Nonrahed once again, ana At the sienni
Tue cur,eln was withdrawn nom the trIlt
door OF the challenger. ana Charles 10 ~
iilre stepped calmly OUT IN the arena isl-
lowed BY his godfather. DE Jarnac. bearing
two douhle-edged swords OF great lenet5
ana wvisht and two broad-eladed poniards.
charles de La-iiire was vefy pale and sal.
low, as u from IN health or frum long con.
nnetnens. but Ills step was Arm and elastic
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02

Everybody Has Remedy. but not One
heems Eneetive.


There are two evils that everybody seems
to have remedy for--sore throat and
balty horse. Strangely enough. no two
remedies are exactly alike, and 1t may be
said that almost without exception none Of
them cure.
Next to a BLIZZARD, there Is nothing in
this world 80 absolutely hateful and mean
as a balky horse. He is. above anything
under the sun. producer OF impatience
land swearlng) in man; and yet 1t is only
by patience that he can be cured. I'm
patience is what brought on the habit, and
by patience Is he cured. The oldest remedy
Is to build fire under the bGlky horse or
burn his ear. but both Of these treatments
are lnhumRn and brutal. It would be better
to Kill the horse. Another plan. but
most harrassng one, when horse ballts, is
to make him stand for hours. Just where
he stops. This mode OF procedure will
not suit the baker at all. and he Is not
likely to balk very soon again. There Is
nothing horse hates so much as to stand
still.
sim. another scheme IS TO bend the
horses leg. holding the foot close up TO the
body. Keep 1t there as long as the horse
can stand on one leg, and then he Will
march on in fine style. This is an almost
sure remedy. The idea is TO get the horse
to forget that he has baked.
But the runaway horse! He is 4 terror,
He can be broken of this bad habit in
many ways. Rockwell's plan OF the straps
Is about as good as any. because It is
humane. The Russians, however. have
plan OF treatment which Is admirable be-
cause so simple and effective. In Russia a
horse that is addicted to the habit OF run
ming AWAY has a thin cord with a running
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02

OF Consciousness linled the pallld features.
MAY God as ilrely pardon thee as DO.
Oh my couslni'
Then turning to the King. "You have ad-
mittcd, sire, that ] have eerved YOU faith
fully and well--rever yet have l sought re-
ward at your hand-lct thia be my guer-
don. Much have | suffered. oven thus lot
me not feel that my King has increased my
suffcrings by cenaigning one Of my blood
TO the hesdsmans blow. Pardon him. sire,
az do who have the most cause OF offensc.
pardon him. GRACIOUS King, as we viii hone
that King higher yet shall pardon him
and US. who be all sinners in tho sight Of HIa
all-aceing eyer'
"Be 1t sp," answered Henry. at shall
never be said of ME that n French King re-
fused his brayest soldiers claim upon his
Justice. Bear him to his pavllion!"
And they did bear him to his pavilion.
deckod as It was for rcvelry and feasting
and they laid him there CHASTITY and gashed
and CORY upon the festive board. and his
blood STRAINED among The choice Wines and
the scent Of death chilled the rlch fra GRANGE
Of the noweri--an hour, and he WAS dead
who had invited others to triumph over his
cousins slaughter-an hour, and the court
lackeys shamefully spoiled and plundere1 the
repast which had been spread for mobiles.
And now" continued Henry. taking the
hand OF Marguerite, there is the viotor's
prize VILE have him. Marguerite? by
heaven. but he has won thee noblyl Wilt
have her, De La-Hlre. methinks her tears
and beauty may yet atone for 1clsleness
produced by treasons such as his who now
shall never more betrny. nor lie. nor sin
forever"
Sire" replied De La-Hire very firmly,
81 pardon her. 1 love her yet, but 1 wed
not dlshonorw
lie is right" said the pale girl. The Is
right, ever right and noble, for what have
such as ] to do with wedlock? Fare thee
Welt Charles. dear. honored Charlesl The
mlsts Of this world are clearing away from
mno eyes. and Gee now that ! loved thee
best-thee onlyl Fare the well. noble one.
forget the wretch who has 80 deeply
wronged thee--iorget mo and be happy. For
me shall right soon be free!'
mot so, not so." replied King Henry, mic
understanding her meaning mot 30, for
have sworn 1t, and though l may pity
thee. may not he foraworn-to-morrow
thou must to convent. there to abide for
eYerl'
And that will not be long" answered the
girl, ecanl Of her old pride and impetus
oslty llghilng up her fair features.
by heaven, | say forever" cried Henry,
stamping Ills foot on the ground angrlly.
And reply, not long,"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02
rnr pAM.INcrS nL4nEs.
Manuscripts Lately Discovered Tell.
Now They We're Made.

NOW AhtN were MADE.
A manuscript lately discovered gives An
detail the method employed In making the
famous Damascus blades. The manner OF
tempceing Is something almost too horrl-
bio to rotate: Let the high drnltary fur
nash AN Ethlop OF fair flama," the de-
rcriptlon runs. and let him be bound down,
shoulders upward. upon the block OF tbs
god Bsl-hal. his arms fastened underneath
villa thongs; strap OF goat skin over hts
back and WOULD twice around the block.
his feet cloge together dashed 10 ! dowei
ct wood and his haad and neck protecting
over and beyond the end o. the block. Then
let che magtrr workman. having cold ham
ncrcd the blade TO q smooth and thin
ease. thrust II Into tho hrD Of cedar wood
GOALS. n and out. the while lecitlnK tire
prayer 20 the god nal-hal, until the stecl Ia
Of the color OF tho red Of the rising sun
when he comsr NJ over tho desert toward
eho ealt; and then with quick motion
pass tho Rano from the heel thereof 10
the point six tinlcs through the most
heahy portion OF the slavJ'a back and
thighs, whom Il shall have become ths color
OF the purple OF tho King. Thun. II WITH
one swing and one stroke OF the Right artn
OF the master workman It scyar tho head
Of the slave from his hcdy and display not
nick nor crack along the edge and the
blade may be hcnt round about the body ~
4 man aud break not, lt shah be accepted
~ perfect weapon. sacred so the service
OF tho G9d Hal-hnl. and tho owner thereof
may thrust Il Into scabhard OF asses' sl;in,
brasen with brass and hung to q yirdie
81 taineis woei dyed IN the royal purple"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02


ably never viii DO. propcrly written. owing
TO his ezpress wish against Al. made to
and Hacredly obeysd by ha accomplished
daughter known 10 literatur, M Mlss
Thackcray and TO her frlonds ma Mrs.
Richie. These letters however have done
much to satisfy the yoarninr for a more
intimate aequaintenco win him who was
called by his friends. "pcar old Tbaclt.
oray"--who WINS "nid, a, as and dead
at the maturity Of bls poyysrs--on tho very
threshold OF greater promisea about to bo
realized.
These lettcra woro written with no shadow
OF susplcion that thev would oye, bo nm.
nshsd. hence thev am wbimacany rarslesn
and Irregular fun Of tho oddert IN bumurn
mirrors In fact Of cycry ehlftlnr mood
records OF pain. OF amiabls weakness Of
10y Of angulsh. Of the unconscious mani.
festrtlpne Of "A great charitable hosrt They
40 lar to cotton ana neiloV ths pogertbc.
lesa charming picturo which Trollopo ha,
given us OF The Tbankerav whom no adj.
nlrcd and loved put Vhnt that pleture
lacks In fuller uympothv az tone and color
these lptiern punnlv Thcv bsyo ~, p,,ri,.
Of the naatcr,a brush mon then,
While Tho etnrav tengtIahn,an rro,iora
could work ali dny Mt his aosk 4, tho ,,nsf
Office ana 20 h,,n, n, nt,h, ana Ill,
act number NJ ,yord, ma nag.s a, c,,
tractea worl, or ~, ,nriv IA H., rnor,,,,,.
and splp out. TX, waiter scstt a .nrt,,,,
auantum before the ho,tra NJ bualnesa tbc.,
letters phow that Tbaekernv WINS aiv,v.
bohipa with the montbiv pnn,i,1r, a, hi,
n,rint This wa can nor.t,n h ht,, n.h,,
-, ~, 49,. ~ -. =, - "-..''
s,, .'.' uv'uN i'is A'va'ig'
snu 'nVp MnAt throas oohlpoaltlon throw
Thaekeray. aud how cAprloiouA hts muse.
Though almost a giant and apparently
robust. Thaekrray ilke Corlvis ,yaa 90.
,in ~ ~, .,,,t, S.n,s, Z, w,
,,.,.,n,. IN, 80 AZ. ts,,
s,, - y, M N''''..'N, n''Nous H''ue-
Wrp' Nnlio tne prSVe' Dickens was sup
plying with ease. pleasure and hualncsa-
like regularity hts monthly ins,ailment of
"CoppcrGeld Thaelt.ray VIVA nninf,IIv
hnlf.beartadi, o,a !, /. -, .,,.,,,,s.
s,,,,aa,ta ~, AZ ~ go u ..,'' ''''Hhv,
49,, ~, w ~" NVN'S Vi RV"Sopnis
No. r .''Hp I'VE wy preAh'
Ihefe arc few hints In these lcttorH.
such as We would hope to lind OF the no.
efcts OF his books He fayA TO MN. nroolt.
field. 'Nou ltnng, ,o,, ~, o,i,, i, No.,
Amelia nv meme. ~ = P,S'' =.
nnns mn, Nuu'nVr hAi' NY
Ana n,h,i' ~ ppuF ooanuoup'
Anu "hile ne was Writing hla 'Pendennis"
ne says "HelnL entirely occupied with
nay two Friends. Mr.. Arthur pondonnis 1
got w very early arain ma ,nornir,, ,,i
was Win them so, ,,,o,., 49,, ,.' -
horo-o h,.alt@s, '1 NJ n'u'
NutVso usN"hiSaI ITO Is very good-na-
'u'pg' generous young ieiloN, and boz
sin 70 like hiL considerably, / wonder
whether no ia iutrusunr to ma fr,r, soio,h
reasons ana because Fancy ~, ,,,'',,,'
,aeh other Ia many o,lnts ana c,ns, ,.ao'9
ean rel ina puhlin - III, ~, "n s'. ~,
iittlo abado af misniyiae Va o,,f,o ~, Lnss
ecsS. A., nj. ,ss,vha. l4SS OF con.
upon MIA audience i, st wv =, .i ~ held
thr,urh hi,' whnis ca...r W. VISA MN
IL Ia aira,1 nies',,'s -, -.
thar,s.,ha, u S'S s,.csl &c. 20 snow an au-
a,',, 49,, ,,s pii,1'o uesef@..sea q 20 ni4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02

A well known piano teacher says tina. one
OF the most common faults In plano PLAYING
Is the practice Of playing the two hands o,,t
OF time With each ether. Nine PLAYERS ant
OF ten permit the LEFT hand to lead Inc rlrbt
when the two should strike the keys sjn,,l'
taneously. 1t Is sort Of awagged thst nTo.
dures a very inargstlc effect. or conrse
sse.s are Ease cases where this dIlatorluess
II .ai,,,, .x KY hand may be legitimate. but
Is tspfehensible and should bs ,srsS,liY
avoided. II The composer indicates the I'm.
nitaneous Performance Of the potes bslane.
ins g the Two hands. let not the sIIehtas,
sssesspaney oe manifest. To play he Two
ns, nni nv ~ s'ae with each other Is to be
ahAl,ow p'ayers resort to such dsviccs =,
1--we up ih'A lack u ability to plav Win
sAb'ss,ion, y takes the place Of shadiur
Ana pnsaalns With the superficial,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02
SKATING IN CHM.
Everybody Tries 1t, but Few Can Re
Graceful on Their Clumsy Runners.

Everybody Tries 1t, but Few Can Re
Graceful on Their Clumsy Runners.
It Is not general known that the Chin
ese are great shaters-slnce the aver
age person supposes that China is, like
California. a land OF perpetual sunshine and
flowers. Yet 1t is a fact that the capital
OF China is ieehound for nearly six months
in the year, The Chinese are not graceful
skaters. They use a very inferior style of
skate. OF their own manufacturer mere
chunk OF wood arranged to tie on the shoe
and shod with rather broad strip OF iron
There Is no attempt at elegance OF design
or at anything approaching a spring fasten-
ing. A pair Of clamp skates, when shown to
some native students In the Chinese capital,
produced unhoundel astonishment and adj
miratlon by their neatness and strength. On
the other hand, the very cheapness and sim
pllcity Of the common native-made article
tends to make skating general among the
male element
Skating is business with the Chlnaman,
rather than sport, for no contrives to turn
the frozen canals into convenient highways
Tor MS merchandise. as they do In Holland
and Denmark Passengers are carried in
sledga-ehairs propelled by an active Celes-
tial on skates. and there is no more enjoy
able way OF making a tour round the seven
teen miles Of wall which encirclea tho an
Client city OF Pekln than in a sledge OF this
description. The canals afford facilities for
locomoton which are not to be found in the
dirty streets, crowded as they are with over
worked humanity.
Inc chinese do not aim at great speed OF
progression, but they are. nevertheless. fairly
qualified adopts In their way, and there have
been some efforts made To Introduce Ice
yachts out there. which would indeed, be
grand thing. not only Tor sport. but Tor the
transport Of goods q. 4 time when an traffls
Is practically at standstll, owing 90 ina
ilnp1ssanle condition Of the wre,chcd cause
ways NAleh DO duty in China for high roads
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02
DEEP-sEi PRESSURE
So Powerful That II Often fciee'
Through the Pores Of be''lA

Through the forrs u '''f \
Some curious experiment. ia ne y
discovering the pressure Of vaisi =
ent depths were made reosnip'
found that il an ordinary f''s
tightly corked and sealed, Be ssHs : Z n
fifty fathoms OF salt water ana e
for about ten minutes, it may Nasa \
to the surface be found paFW
water. The pressure Of he W.
bent mass OF water will ether
water through the porous sla'',
cork into the bottle or break y. y,
By a law Of hydrosIailfs 'ae rs',,lI
water is in proportion 10 rs s'' \ q,
and its area at The base II
that tho pressure Of water z. a
plunged into II Is about one ~, n.
square inch for every Two is'' .s.., u
Bottles filled with fresa XXI 3 n
corked and sealed have vesn ., ~ N =
depths IN the ocean. ana Wax. l.i
mons pressure has not burs' ny l,'.,,.a
has at,ven in the cork ane w a
fresh with salt water, XXI Il o. 4
have been weighted ana sl NINA w
with the result that the w., M "
It's buoyaney, and WIZ - ~ sLsa a
IL could not even DO pu'n
emily quite dry