davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
Corpse i'm the Passaic.

NEWARK, n. j., Aug. is.-The body OF an I'M
known man was found in the Passaic River at the
foot of Marshall street, KeArny. yesterday after
noon. He is ave feet eight inches tall apparently
about forty years old, with brown hair. mixed
with gray The body had probably been in the
water a week,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
Convention of Colored Men.

AsBURY PARK. N. j., Aug 1.-THE coiorsA
citizens State Convention convened this Tore
noon in Education Hall. with q large sttsndaaos
Of delegates. The principal business transacted !
was the organization Of an auxiliary Of the yantsR
Order for mutual benefit
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
REJECTED NEW SCHOOL PLAN
Lively Public Meeting at Bellsville
Last Night.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

'SPecIHI 10 Ine EVENING WofidJ
NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 16.-There was
a lively time at public meeting held at
Belleville last night for the purpose a.
voting money for the erection OF TIVE
new school buildings.
There was considerable opposition 70
the adoption of the plans Of Architect
Teneycke, the painters. masons and
builders boycotting him because OF boinS3
dissatisfied with their treatment BY hin
in former contracts.
The plans were finally rejected BY Q
ma Jority Of two votes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
Bishop O'Hara Improving.
(By Associated Press)

CAPE MAY. ~ j.. Aug. 1.-THE condition OF
Right Rev. Dr. o'HAra, Roman Catholic Bishop
OF Scranton, Pa. who is lying at his brother $
cottage in this city, suffering from a stroke OF
paralysis, 10 gradually improving, II Is thought
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
LOW WATER To-pA,
PORT OF NEW YORK.
ARRIVED.

Richard Hill.....'... London
Turkish Prnce..... ................ Buenos Ayrss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
nl-Health Made Him Dependent

Shortly before 10 O'Clock this morning Philip
schmt. forty-ssven years old. a saioon-kee
At 81 Wales avenue. Jersey City. attempted
to commit suicide by shooting himself In the
head. An ambulance called and he
taken to the City Hospital. He will probably
die He has been In ill-health for some time.
and this made him respondent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
Both Gave Up Weeds.

Jack-Are you going to marry that
widow. after all? And I hear you are
going to give up smoking:
Fred-Yes. She gives up her weeds and
give up mine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
Thieves Get Mrs. Ander.on's Cash.

~" Jennie b. Anderson. Of $50 Lexington ave-
IA, 'oohlyn' reported to the police to-day
~~-S--Lu ,ihs her absence yesterday thieves had
mouse and stolen sac in cash.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
INCOMING STEAMERS.
DUE TO-DAY,
DUE TOMORROW.
,ennsylvania Limited stands AIo.s

, The Psnnsyivania Limited. which was he
pioneer limited express between New York and
Chicago. IL the only train OF its high elass nov
In service between the two eities II leaves
Pennsylvania Railroad Station. New York. ever
day at 1000 A. NJ. and arrives Al ch1o1G1,
200 next morning. e. 4tf n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
Sun rises. s. II Sun sets. SSH Moon rises -. -,
HIGH WATER TO-DAY. z
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
'uddsn Paintings Spells,

lE pileptic Convul-
'sions, or Fits, and
all nervous diseases,
as Paralysis, Loco
motor Ataxia, Epi-
lepsy, or Fits ST.
Vitus's Dance,
Sleeplessness, Nerv-
Gus Prostitution,
Nervous Debility,
Neuralgia. Melan-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
FELL 40 FEET TO THEGRoUND
Marrow Escape of Four-Year-Oli
b. Child I'm Bay Ridge.

The four-year-o1d daughter Of Mrs.
Moran, a widow. who lives over the
office OF the BRANDED Manufacturing
Company's mills, at Sixty-fifth street
narrow escape from death yesterday
afternoon by falling a distance of forty
feet thu ough an air-shaft to the ground
The child was badly hurt. but will re-
cover.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
WYsE'S$S MT NEW WIFE RdEsMEpY

stands highest for all diseases Of the Kidneys.
Recommended By people We all know. Price a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
TO SAIL TOMORROW,

State OF Nebraska, Glasgow. 100 q.
Cherokee. Charleston. 400 ~
State OF Texas. FernAndina. 100 ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
Why He Threw a Plate.

(From an EIchsnss)
Judge-Prisner. why did you throw a
plate at your wife's head?'
Acknowledging else handy, sir.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30
HELD As a SLAVE.
Ind Who avs Purchased for 500
Cnsh By an indian CHIEF

A Ind Who avs purchased for SOu
Cnsh By an Indian Chict'
At oukinsh Inlet on the west coast
NJ Vancouver Island, between Kydquolt
and cape Scott, Arthur RelAnger
5-yenr-old white boy. Is held as q slaNo'
his owner and master CHER IluousN'
OF the ChuclSlesett tribe, who purehhs-
ed the lad a few weeks ago for S9e ciisni
and who expects to rear the youngster:
90 that he may become the head ana
founder OF a new Chucklcsett nhpon'
The lad was seen by number OF seat
ing captains who went on hunuag
oynedltion to the west coast ana VINO
found the boy tnttooed, painted ana
rarbed in the custom OF the yopns
brave and enthroned In the chlei 8
house at ouNlnsh. ~.
chief Titlousc explained that ms
tribe was rapidly becoming extinct
and II would be the boys great ms
q,on 10 avert this fate. He would, the
Indians promised, be well cared for ann
allowed to want for nothing, lie mao
hren brought into the tribe, but mol 70
toll. Already twenty wives ha1 n ~,
selected for him. the number hlivNs ~.
10 the greatest chief. The boy toia tpe
CAPTAINS that he had been SOLD py a
man claiming to he his father; put ne
is believed to have been kidnapped from
seattle. He says his name ~ Arthur
! Ne Is terror stricken among inc m
| dians. who are the lowest type OF apDil'
rines Of the Pacific coast. The pro-
yinrial police are taking steps TO rescue
| the Ind
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

ra,,les ylclousiy. He shot his head
hack and forth, turned and twisted
ana dashed his body, trying 10 use ms
deadly fangs on his adversary N
one s,,premo effort the RATHER raised
bin,eelf in the air until the two SNAKES
seemed to be standing on tns ..1,,' .' ,hs
and then fell TO the groun1 VIZ '''-
ne literally squeezed OUT % mn h,,
"That was pretty goou Ts ssS, he he.
lot me tell YOU about the one saw ~
,,'.snnn bll, dry land mocoasin anu ~
,is HACK racer" said the hrst man. =,
80 siding ulong one of the rousn
5s hordered by a small stream. ~
.Y.,' io a in Tho afternoon, but still clear
va iirbt / was Just about TO turn o.
mo road to water my hoIse at,ae
iA-anch when / saw inc W. M" ~.
manned around each otner. nS nnt
car was about three feet ions 80 ,rhe
much thicker than your ~, LANCER
,,,nccnsin was about TWO ~ .,,isf A
M cutie as thick as your Wrlst ,,,,,a
an ean whip any snake that cis,w''i
taue. es,ht SEEMED so uneluai t,ies
out ny wound watch II OUT. = 20
tnous,ms on nv horse, keeping NY
quiets s,rngrlIng. writing 81 =, a,
VI @Sr snfnc minutes. sunue, i y ro,ind
a ~ ,r,nccasin twist his huau 10 Inc
ia fa sten his poisonous iane ,y he had
sacer's side. The racer Hash ne
heen struck, and quicn a,,er 40 a big
mneoiled himself ana sun
] beech tree. and over the roots
he plas a. some time ana W.
OF .n,s a,,evy the attack on ms a,,i,-
back 20 ,,,pich was taking or' .si,
morcasnun FIis return 70 me ME
Ing fpe", ,ruv part Of the nsn ,,. ne
was tne came creeping sloMs, 40
iluo stunning up on the o 'nS IL ur
ne re. onee in while ne w ulnarned IL
~, Eye, heaa about n foot anu NJ mecca.
cock Coz his little eyes a. ''
sin. ,,a satisfied himself nv
WIZ WIZ. attack was sate. ne th intt
another 49,, and sunk his TEEN III -,
nis ausy- Of the tired serpent y, irnme
the p DAT iris grip by alnlost ~ An
toHuwsu ling himself arounu 10 hi
dlately ~ hodv and begin1'ae IN
er snAEe ,sctics again, Wen, 10, III
hugs, -, me moccasln aEain s,sare,
long onns and buried ms pv,aanist'
head ris nlucky little altasII va
tesen ~ the second rHie. "a nct acail
I sl1e sar,rr whether he Wou saw hin
Woh ny aid the FIRST tiine aud repea
~ w for the big beech - ss,tstled The
; i,ts dreer antics l NJ W., IN the tree
' ,het there was son,et satusn Of the moo
: WV. .bat killed the poison ~. mar h
, roots tns 9.t,e when he ielt e s.,,rr
(. casih =, r,sht again the racs, and
: was AZ 49,, nttack a third un,ga IN
q 60 70 rro vas bitten hnu t,rne
+ third ulnv ar,,g store. BY tnls t,.ns
4 his queer darlt SO / thought ! 49, =
= was NJ aispute the WAY ais ,;es
o settle ~ s.rucly The ALREADY N ~. IN
d ING, ~ IN over the head Wls a,,r va d
o. m my "a ne spunlsy llttle racer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

Lawyer Mott Makes a scene In the
gonmkttcc Rooni.


New York. Dec. 2a,--When the Lex
ow committee took up It's work today,
Mr.. Con announced that AIR. Moti Vi
the Omitted s,atea district attorneys
office. wished to make a statement ~
gardins The ehargea made by the
grccn goods men, Louis Succp ana hih
brother.
Con said that Mott was wcl-lnown
and esteemed hnemDcr Of the New
York bar. and that he had every tailh
in his integrity as a Citizen ana iaw-
yer.
we declined TO hear Mr.. Comstoel.
yesterday. Mr Con-" Rnid Mr. LeXuw,
''und Ii would be hardly fair to alluw
Mr., Mott TO make an explanation
WHOM we refused similar privilege 10
MIR. Comstoek.
MIR. Motl took on his coat, and. nd-
vanclng towards the desk, said. You
say you nave stricken the evidence a.
to me frnm Your record. That "a not
enough to destroy the amirohing which
you allowed to be thrown upon me.
Had l known last Thursday evening
that | was to be assaulted In 80 dis.
graceful u manner ! would have been
here to donounec tho charges OF cOr-
r0ptlon 50 scAndalously brought
against me Did any public official
OF the committee know this mnn
strccp WAS TO tcsllfyg II %, should
have been Informed. ana some attempt
made to ascertain whether hlA state
menus wore true or not.'
Mr.. Lcxow; I'VE have done an In
our power IN striking out the record.
You deny the churges made against
you?"
Deny the charger shouted MIR
Mott "Deny the charger" ana hii
voice rose stll higher. "a charge mad,
against me by a twceconvlcicd crimi-
nal2 Why, I should deny anything OF
such n mans statement"
loudly:
III YOU wish TO remain here you viii
remain as wlinesa, and can make dc
NAL on oath"
Mr., Mott ggtw SIM moro anFry.
You have noNlrht. elr, 20 speak Il
I me 10 such n manner. 1 have my righii
l as a citizen pa wen M you and l h0vi
a right 20 dcnounce here the has
charge allowed to be made against me
Chairman Lexow- raped his gave
violently on the desk.
''You have no right 10 speak here
he cried; you Will counno yourself u
the charges made against YOU by
witness. You must keep quiet hers
You may n you choose, be sworn nni
deny the statements on the record"
Az this MIR. Mott became furious,
"Deny the record" he yelled WHY
you say you have no record"
Mr.. LeNow Eve will permit nathin
else"
AR Mott mt on his coat and tlouncc
out OF the room. shouting as he atarto
Tor the door, y VIII not dlegrace my
self by submitting to Your rudenesA,
and thcn he walked ont Of court.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30
rnlrn ro I.lLL nlan nrsnANp.
Gni..hurR Mnn IL shat IN tlis LunKs
by ITS tnfurintcd wire.

ty ITS tnturiutcd wire,
Galobburg, M, Dee. 2p.--Ex-Aidet-
man Charles II. Johnson yours man
prominent In business cirolos here, md
until recently n member of The lumh'f
firu OF on Havniaon & CO., Is lying
In Il prdnarloun condition iiVm TIE vi-
feet OF bullet wound IN the rlHht
lung, inflicted by his wife, lda isi
johnson The shooting took place Va
Attorney John Aallcy'h oilieo thiu ar.
fefnoou, aud was the tragic ending Of
nine months Of domestic lnielglty.
Thoy were married IN June, 1928, Mrs,
Johunon had been married before, but
lad been divorced. Iicr parents are
respectable people living hero. lAni
November Mrs JnhnaOn left her bus
band, allegng she could not live win
him because Of his brutality and In
temperate haDlts. hhe began pro-
ceoungH for separate innintennner.
setting forth acts Of alleged brutality
and charging that these were prompt-
I'd ,y hor refusal 70 give to him prop
erty that abe had IA her own name.
The hul ,-and has recently been conn
Milling evidence for reply 10 her bill,
lie aanerted that her insane ionlouny
was at the bottom % the trouble. ne
went to Chicago last week TO examine
her record there aud retufned rayins
he learned lineage Hnhohaltc - ine
father Of her son, years old. born
ont Of wedioclt. AM whom no " edu-
cating Tlc also charged that she whn
NJ the Sherman lioune with this man
last october. Only johnson kis@a the
name OF this man. and owing 70 his
condition he cannot now reveal II with
out consulting hia attorney: J1fr1srs'
met HE wife at Aiiorey Malley'a Of.
4 ncr This morning ma rccited thcs'
I saeta 10 her. Mnllcy tried 10 affect q
reconciliation and arranged for an
o,ner meeting ths evening. When
Johnson cnfne Fhe bad concealed IN ihf
/ fosorn OF her dress a revolver. sh'
and her husband were shown the con
rui,ntion room and presently Aallel
atoppcd out. 1hoy were heard througi
Inc closed doors wrnhRllnR and II u
thourht johnson again referred 70 n,
chicago scandal, In the Office viii
Nalley wha Attorney w. Y, byerv. ans
both were greatly startled on hearini
Two shots IN quick succession IN m
consultation room, Byerr ran 70 IN
door and threw u open. johnson wa
crouehlng IN the corner behind IN
door. screaming and with his arm
raised townrd TIE woman, who wa
polntlng the revolver at him, Johnson
wound is said by the physicians 10 D.
d dangerous ore.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30
|xrsrroKr SNAKE STORIES.
" roonshiners see Several saw
nrc scrprntk.

~ NoonHhincrs see scNe'NA
4 nge serpentE.
k;her is the banner county in Ken
! q for snakes. The rugged, SCRUB
f uuntains that cut through ana
IA he county are full OF all sorts
t hpules. AT least that Is What
n Letcher county natives say
iaakes are SO thick in the neighoor-
said one. "tnat It is nothing 10
W the kitchen and find a eopper
Fsiled up in each. corner. we
ntIlers enough aud to spare put
have the good grace TO Keep 10
Fpsds. These two kinds OF repuies
70 be pretty good friends, Tor
ilequentiy den together. l nave
m saN them in the same hole. but
'V sem them making for the same
|Eata mighty lively clip. one gay
~ oeen out 'sangin. digging slh-
\ NOT you know, and was situhB
N tree taking rest. 10 my
vas a small ledge Of rocks lylns
seore nnother small ledge. WINE
~ sitting there my eyes happened
.ahder towards these two ledses
saw a small pebble roll out from
"a the two lodges. 1 thoushl 4,
" be chipmunk. 50 l SAT sun
Watched. Pretty soon the uBls
a head Of a oopperhead was tnr9st
Eom under the upper ledge. az
Lg bis head back and torth So
-aeasly anu darted out his tohsui
nekedly that / was about TO chop
aead off with my hoe, when l saw
Wei head sticking out next 10 the
npt quiet then Just to see now
o. the varmints were in the hoie,
ls 10 wait some little time, ru'
mother head appeared anu an
until there were Ave OF thoss
neads shaking back ana iortIl
4 had satisfied myself that there
70 more l started % ofmD "
ele Of the ledge SO that couie
h.sf the snakes, when ! y'as s,at.i'
4 a warning rattle and a 'uoht
Nosiy smell. l jumped tSeN =
as | could and saw tttte sou
'hluers sliding head first over IN
When | could catch lay h'cat
Investigate not a snake was !
~ hadn't had a drop 4 dew a.
wasn't drinking anything iu
spring water"
~, You ever see a black snake IN
s"el tghtf'' asked sall3w liiti
h who smiled necessarily. ] sa'
ena ! tell you It was worth lctk
8 ~ the rattler was lying cn led U
sun. enjoying a quiet tndgz
'ne black snake spled No.. AZ
III. snake slid quietly toward y
4 ana neered Interestingly
4 ne RATHER did not r3ose. az
\ snx snake turned about md Wi
4 unity and slowly back aoaut
Then he went back ..gain. 2
N several times before Tie IA
q Ils f.lripy snake unw1und himsei
N w nend a few inches, and the
4 ~ 20 glide or in The leaves. I
d = the RATHER started out q
AZ snake, quick as a flash. ne
4 N disappearing reptile and seiz'
N We back nf the neck. Thea
~ maj ] could hardly follow q
.,,,a Avs with my eyes, the black anal
'sa himself around the rsttlel
~ began 70 squeeze. The "a
4 ''slnec IA pain and shook his 2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

colorado Farmers Declare
.e,xea on PubItc Questions


mower. Dec. s9-The convention q
~ ciate Farmers Alliance has anopt7n
n political program when aein .s,i a. =
natlonal currency. safe. sound ana mi, i'sc \,
Idle, issufd by the gove .i, 'nshts nubllc
,uli r nTivate. and without the, use Of
n nan Corporations; free and unl, w.
, ,ss legal ratio Of IS % mat ,. tde
Amount or circulating medium &c n spssa
nv Increased 70 al least ~ ", ,dnated
e e,en,ns tax; tiat national iegisls,i9 y,
snsI i. 50 framed IN future as MOI :. y
snaia IN one Industry at the eS 20 ~
~ ', another; that postal savngs ~, paa ,or
be established By y. ,s esrs sIsa o. people,
sals w w Sssilltate exchange. that lhnr
s shsu not be monopollSea fer s .,,n =,
ny . pess ielegraphs and Telephones
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

Winnipeg. Manitoba. Dec, PA dia-
match from Regina says tho house OF
WIN Thompson. farmer twenty-five
miles north OF that plece, was burned
yesterday mornlng. The Inmates bare
iy escaped IN their night clothes NIT.
Thotnpeon and two children were pant
" burned. and oue child died shortly
after being taken from inc nnurt.
a,i.riuc hin wife and the remaining
child In the hon house. Thompson net
out Tor pelgabur'a, a mile ana :
quarter blatant, having only aome RAGS
srn,,nd MA feef. bninR otherwise nuda,
Although the thermometer Naa below
zero. he reached within nunars1
Yards OF his neighbours housa, when ~
Ell rsi,Aoated and almost f-e,rr ftift,'
Forl~..l.eIy ne w#a 'aeen and carries .,s
int, tRe house and cared for, Wn ',n
asl<tailoe reached Mrs. Thompson una
cbiid. frost had added 70 thr tor,pss
81 their burns. and y y doup, ~,
Whether they can nufyios ,.s,.
Thompscn Is also in y critical coHair
fiun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

were protected from tho northern anil
water now found separating tho two
Countries.
In support q this idea Il is stated
that very deep channel runs about
midway VI the East Indies aud that
on all the isiauds near by and south
of that channel the Australian forms
prevail, while Immediately north ~ Il
the northern and none OF the southern
animals are found.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

pitlaburg. Dec. 2g.--The lowest point
reached by the thermometer here was
degrees prlow zero at o'clock iAsl
evening. To-day the mercury ~ de-
rrees below. Considerable trouble nay
been experienced BY Hhortate ~ "
i,r IN ma big main leading from one 81
liz ..as fieida Reports from me noun
tains any that AZ some points tue mcrr
c,,rv reached IS below zsyo-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

chicago. bee. 2e.--A detective start
"A w 0nrmany today 70 tring back
~ rlstian Fried, held IN Hamburg ~
~ 4rnbozxiement Of large amount
of money from ths slnkes Man .la.. :. :
~ 1outh chlcago ofiire OF the COM
,,snv For two years Fried nyne'
ap,~a,Icaiiy robbed tho company. 10
foroed checks. gave bogus receipts ana
appropriated remittnncea.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

sa,, nee g9.--At Hawarden toehy
Ion L4np Won VIM. e. Gladstone ceie l..,t
HEN ssth anniversary q nls piru'
Ca e. az q usual received many we.
i Iatery is.egrams. Gia ~ h,s health
sls6t has been restored. ssa .nlr ~, nis
Is IS good Fr9p e. ie s.c ,SHs e u tic Tory
tons u2op tbey seem mingled Win a
ne~spag, Gladstone may b. preyii,sileo
fear t ~ seturu 10 active politics. NE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

-, Dec. ga heavy faie ..,r !,
Lona ,OS across The channel delasins
mall boats. !. nany places in
SNOW NJ ne first time this SEE SON !
EnEisnp stentlne woodyille DuD oe ~ -
Tn e pa ras foundertd. SIX OK ~
a,arr were drowneo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

,.s.y ~orjt Dee. 2s..-'rhe cold rss been
.,,,s,,tionaliy segere FOR The last "a
tnutr The mercury AZ sAfanae lahs,
"a me Adirondack mountaing rsroraeo
- dsrfees below zero; a. Illumination
fs.,.,.,, Ia tie same region. Il "a 20 be-
iow. AZ cencasee. 10 below zero,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

New York. Dec. 2p.--N me- eatly
thlu morning Ia TIE nve-niprt iAps 49,,
Ncs. lc4-tfe West INen't-s,Atu 5.rs,
F ol John Rooney were iuileo'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

-. Dec. 2s-slight ear .IiaaI.;1,e,
Rome. ere feit today n ne pt N, w
sh9 $50 Z hi caiiDria- Ine innAD'
o. q. h = /. ysnIcKy condition
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30
FOSTERS WEATHER FORECAST.
JANUARY TEuPER,TtKE Will he
ABOUT THE AVERAGE.

The Timc Coming WHOM We WIN Ne
Able TO Tcn Years In Advance Jurs
What Crops we VIM HaVc--cil.
mntr and its isnaeErs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

y, anothrr-rhc Gazette
n q uust and It isn't
4. !, trust.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-21
A NEW BOOK.
To the Age-Herald: A

To the -Herald: rse
 I have just finished a new book written by Birmingham citizen and published by a Birmingham house, and cannot rest content until I express the great pleasure and qualification its perusal has afforded me. 1 would feel like a miser if did not at once advise and urge every one to read it. My pride in Birmingham and admira- tion for our local literary talent have been largely enhanced by the reading of this volume. The book to which I refer is entitled .Foibles of Fancy and Rhymes of the Times,' and the talented author is Orion T. Dozier, M. D. The first impress sion made on my mind in reading these poems is the originality of the author. In none of the verses do find suggestion of any other author that l have ever read. This quality of originality is all the more master minds, such as Shakespeare's have been found guilty of plagiarism. Every new poet, such as Stanton, Riley, and others, instantly have their school of imita- tors. Therefore, original genius is to be highly admired.
 Another feature of ssFoibles of Fancy and Rhymes of the Times' that impressed me is the versatility of the talent displayed by the author. He has the wit of Holmes, the wisdom of Bryant, the philosophy of Llmb, and the smoothness of versificaton of By ron. He sweeps the whole gamut of human emotions. He skins the surface of life. as swallow skins the smooth waters of the lake, and his genius throws a prismatic hue upon the lightest 's Pebbles of Fancy;' then again he descends into the profound est depths of the human heart and trans lates for us it's deepest secrets. If the read If he thirsts for wisdom, he will find them all in this volume. RFAnTR