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

canoe or two appelintions and the man.
ner IN which they came together. !
had employed soy erHl clerks 10 send
documents 10 people throughout Cali
fornia, and two Of the ladies' we're
directing the envelorcs FOR individuals
IN the central part ot the stale. one
Of them suddenly exclaimed; Wen,
this Is funny namc-John knotweill
j think the fenator ought TO send him
the surgeon generals report aud pre-
seription aiong with ~ The other
clerks smiled at this sally. when sud-
1enly the other Indy interrupted the
laughter with an explosion OF amaze
nent Well | declare she oxclalm d,
Here is a Roland Tor your Oliver and
she read out the name Of John lsbett,r.
! think that was one 90 the most 'in-
gular and amusing coincldents That
ever came under my observation con-
ciudcd the senator. and his hearers
agreed with him when senator Per-
ldns was leaving 10 keep an engage
mont for dinner. as n 10 make the
coincidence OF names oven more cm-
phatic a wen known washington law
ser Damed Argue entered the motel 10
call on a friend from out Of town.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-14

early years Napoleon was remarkably
difhdent and bashful, and was rarely az
ease in the presence OF women. But
while residing at Nalence he enjoyed
mulch OF the society Of bile. du Col
onbicr, despite the care with which
the French girls were then. as now,
guarded. One day Napoleon made an
engagement 10 meet the young lady nt
an early hour the next morning IN the
garden He was expected to declare
his passion. but his dimdence sim held
sway, and the young people contented
themselves with eating cherries. But
II Napoleon's boylsh love came to moth
ing. ne never forgot Mile. du Colombler
on the why to the coronation at Milan
she WIS the first woman presented TO
linn nt LyonH, and Shc then obtained
from Napoleon post for her husband,
Garenpel de BressleuX. and lienten-
ancy for her brother IN 1908 she was
made companion to Nnpoleons
mother. and her husband was created
a baron OF the empire The Ccntury's
picture is from the first and only photo
graph over taken from a family por-
trait OF the lady
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-14
COURT PROTECTION ron Anr1


Boston Aug. ia petition filed by
Judge Putnnm OF the United States cir
cult court holds that an artist having
c3pyr gnted painting may restrain
reproductions Of st. md that n bill In
equity FOR an injunction may be main
talne1 by one to whom the artist has
sold the right ana who has taken out
copyright IN his name. The decision
which IS novel one, is given IN the
case Of Emil Wcrckncister vs. The
Pierce & Bushnell Manufacturing Com
pany. In this case q Naujok Of Ger
many painted picture called "ple
Heiilge Gaelic" and later executed an
instrument conveying TO the complain
ant the exclusive right Of reproduc-
ton OF the painting The painting was
publicly exhibited at Munich and af-
forwards sold, but It's present where
nb0uts are unknown. The complainant
had a copyright taken out In his own
name and fled photograph Of the
painting NJ Washington. The defend
ant subsequently sold in this country
photograph which Is an Infringe
ment Tho court has written an elab-
orate opinion and ordered "A decree for
the complainant
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-14

The nody of Hospital Patient
Found Loaded With the Metal.

San Frnnolsco Examiner.
DR.. Rixford OF the city and county
hospital STAFF has discovered mine Of
quicksilver The mine aid not pan out
In any paying quantities. but while It
was being worked It was interesting,
at least to a few. although there was
one who could not see much pleasure
In H. The one was Robert 'AfcCloud,
and In about forty places under the
skin the metal was hidden. McCloud
entered the hospital a month ago, with
bis arms and legs and some parts OF
his body covered with tumors about
the size Of plgeons egg, These were
red and lndolent-lool,lng Jumps, and
whoa the patient was admitted tho
physicians started IN to treat the abb
cesaes IN the usual way. They were
curetted time and time again. but to
no eneot, aud the doctors were puz-
zled, They tried all sorts Of remedies,
but the nbceHses remained ana seemed
TO thrive In their own healthy why.
fpw days ago Or. RiXford and Or.
GasRford decided to remove one Of the
obstinate tumors and the patient was
placed on the operating table. The
usual course was pursued by the sur
guons In taking away the lump, but
when II was opened 1t was found to
contain qulvering mass Of quicksil-
Yer. about the size OF pea Tie
surgeons were more Ustounded than
ever, and they set about opening all
the quicksilver mines on the mans
body ana before they got through
they had about nifty such pieces OF the
liquid metal. Every one Of the abb
ce8seH was the same, with the oNcep-
tlon that some contained more mer-
curry than others. The patient was
put buck to bed and when he go far
recovered hc explained the reason for
The quicksilver being found under his
skin.
He said he was n minor. and for some
time before coming Ia the hospital he
| had boon employed around the quick
silver mines about the Mioluve desert
one day while out prospecting lie fell
over cliff and landed In cactus
/ plant The sharp thorns had pierced
| him IN many places. aud FOR several
l days he was worry sore from his
wound8 One Of his companions told
1 him to apply quicksilver to the places
whore thorus had penetrated and II
/ would relieve the pnln. He pulled n
| loose pair OF gloves on hls hands and
/ nllod them Up with the llpuld 10 sec
] N II would have the desired effect with
the wounds IA his finer. II acted
/ Hplondldly, md he mndo boudagos for
] hla arms and logs and fairly wallowcd
| ~ n roultIcn ~ qulck7ilvcr FOR day.
The Hor moss was none md the miner
wont 10 work In f'w days the
gwclllng commenced at every place tho
| thorus had urlctod him prI where
the mercury had been applied
The physcluns at The hospital arc
wondering how the patient escaped
/ morcurnl pnsonIng He suffered ma
constitutional disarrpngement, and the
action of the mercury was purely local
! McCiaud is In fair way to recov-
cry, and he expects 10 go back to the
mines I'm fcw days
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-14

GEORGE p. MANN,
Colonel Second Texas Division.
W, j. HEFtY.
Acting Adlutant
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-14
nan corroN unLr orrnns
The Chance OF Your Lie For a VA
cation,

Which you need a magnificent trip,
which You Will appreciate, ana an edu-
cationnl tour which viii provide you
many plonsprcAble reflections.
In the fullllment ana fuithcrnncc OF
tho lead which this company has taken
for the benefit of the "PythinuF and
It's patrons generally, the Cotton Belt
Route win On August 2and 60 26th. In
elusive. sell round trip tickets rom all
points on its lines In Texas to WASH
mRtOn, ~. c., az the rate Vt $2i each,
Via Memphis, and thence through the
historic mountains aud beautiful scenic
portions OF Tennessee, Virginia. etc,
an1rdlng through reclining chair cars
Pullman slecpera coaches, aud ahso-
lutcly the quickest time by from eight
to twelve hours,
Tickets will be good for return pass
age until September sth, and upon APP
plioation 20 ticket agent at Washington
on or before September 9Th the said
limit Will be extended To September
10Th.
An tickets VIII be honored and bag
gage checked through from starting
point 70 destination, thereby avoiding
the PUSHES and annoyance and perhaps
errors, which are always Incidental to
the exchanging OF tickets or re-ohcck-
ing OF baggage en- route.
Special arrangements have been
made whereby omnibus transfers en-
route viii be avoided.
The Texas and Pacific and lnterna-
tionnl al Great Northern railway coins
panlos having ioined this company in
this rate and arrangement, tickets VIII
be sold via their lines 90 Tcxnrknna
and thence Via the Cotton Belt Route,''
and all persons llVlng on or adjacent to
said limos should purchase tickets ac-
ooniingly, Every arrangement has boon
made TO avoid crowdinE and Tor the
perfect comfort OF all patrons. Side
trips from Washington TO New York
and all resorts can be had az specially
low round trln rates. eau Tor and
see that your tickets read via the Got
ton Bolt Route"
The special hythlan train viii leave
Waco az 7Hs .. M. August q; TcSar-
kama, $3.50 a. m, August 20. arriving IN
Washington a. M Monday, August
"a, $, G, WARMER
O. =. A., Tyler, Tex.
a. A. Gibson,
T. T.. A., Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-14

php publishers of The Century have
had Corsica thoroughly searched Tor
material relating 10 Napoleon. 10 be
used In connection with the new life
o. the ercat commander The result
OF this activity is that much has been
discovered that has never heretofore
been published One Interesting IND
Is a picture OF Napoicon's mother
which, although it. has always hung
In the house. In which the Emperor
was bern, at Aiaecio, viii now for the
nrst tins he engraved There has also
been secured a portrait OF Mile, Caro-
line du colomblcr. gcrsraily Ns %
DO Napoleon's nrai Is, :. 81 t
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-14
neadauorters second REGIMENT. Unit

Headquarters second Regiment uni
orm Rank. Knights OF Pythias, Waco,
Texas. August 9Th. 1894.
General orders No. s:
l. The Central Traffic Association"
having declared that no knights OF
pythlas from Texas shall pass over the
roads out " ST. Louis on any Texas
roads S25 tickets. IN the Washington
eucumpment, the Cotton Belt route has
been selected ns the route for the Sec
ond regiment 10 go over to Washington,
9. The roads selected are the Texas
Pacific, International and Great North
ern and the Cotton Belt to TcXarkana,
thence by tho Cotton Belt TO Memphis,
thence by the East Tennessee Virginia
and Georgia through Chattanooga,
Bristol Roanoke and Shenandoah
Junction, up through the beautiful She
nnndrah valley to washington CITY.
o. The regiment viii meet in TaNar-
kama, Saturday morning, August %,
and go in a body. The First battalion,
consisting of Wentherford No, g; FL
Paso. No, 10; Baird, No. 10 and Big
Springs. No H. viii go over the Texas
Pncihc. aud Join the Second ana Third
battallons AZ TeNarlmna
T. The Waco division No. o. Bolton,
No. q; Temple No. 20; Dublin, No 22;
IIico No, &c. viii assemble at Waco
4 ilNiN -AuhhNN 81 l'lA ~ vi INV Nlll~
ton belt road and Join the First bat
TALON at Toxarkana.
8. The ftnska division. No. S. will
join with the Hillsboro division No.
20, at Hilishoru take the Cotton Belt
train and Join the Waco contingent at
Corgcana Friday evening, August "a.
g, Tho GEORGETOWN -Bartlott division,
NJ. So VIII go over the international
and Great Northern road, and join the
regiment nt ToXarliana. At Tcxarknr
a solid truln win be made up for wash
I iu@tnu, Ser that your tickets rend
VITA Chattanooga. Bristol, Roanok,
and Shenandoah Junction. Arriving Al
Washington Monday morning, August
a.
Z, The commandlng ofllcOr Of each d.
vision viii report to these deaiquarter.
Immediately the number IN his division
thNt are going, SO that proper arrange
/ m9rts may be mudc for their com
fort
S, The quartcrmuater sergeant vii
report to General Cnruahnn. In Wash
lngton, Saturday August %. to pre-
| pare camp for The regiment
Bv order OF
GEORGE p. MANN,
Colonel Second Texas Division
I w j. HEFt.Y.
q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-14

whilst hear she Is going to entc
the lecture field, Has she ever IN,
any cXpeneuoe2
Wallace-Oh, yes: her husband has
been member Of the club for over ten
years.-Sittings.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-14
FAMILY SEWING MACH
ONL Y S2l.


1.-THE GAZETTE'S Machine is the veF
l. value for the money ever Offered
finely finished and beautifully ornament
can be depended on to do equally Va
lightest and the heaviest work.
In construction it is very strong anda
there being but few working parts insl3
thus it is very easy to keep properly 4
and Oiled and almost impossible to gel
order. A better machine can not be mad
our price is such as to place it within tle|
of all. Each machine accompanied With
Full Set OF Extra Attachment |
In velvet lined center drawer Without
working and easily operated attachmsS1
machine can be considered first-class-
tachments with the Gazette machine AMI
anteed without reserve superior to atlac1
OF any other make, regardless of whatlsI
ed for them or the style of machine l
supplied with. They are the only ones
market that are warranted steel tnIoa|
Other so-called sets are made prlncll
brass nicllle plated. the plating serving
the true character Of the metal underae'1
Each and every piece of our sets : y
solid steel, and there is not partlces
metal or single soldered joint tor
about them All the joints are hand-n's
warranted not to break. These attacnal1
constructed on new principles, pr0ieC'tsI Il
tiers patent, and are so simple thai
safely be termed sel-operating. lneg
and nickle plating is of the higbesla
and taken singly or as whole our aI's
in point Of finish, appearance, ease o ''.a
strength and simplicity are unequal's'
The Gazette's Premium Machine and tag IS
Weekly Gazette one year. ......,'.'..' h
he Gazette's Premium Machine and lns {
and Sunday Gazette by mail one year''
The Gazette's Premium Machine and the pa'',
Sunday Gazette six months by MALI
Terms, Cash With 0I'
Address: rs
State Printing
Fort Worth
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-24

other pills. Hence, their great popularity
with sufferers from habitual constipation,
piles and their attendant discomfort and
manifold arrangements. The Pellets"
are purely vegetable and perfectly harmless
IN any condition of the system No care is
required while using them; they do not
interfere with the diet habits or occupa-
ton, and produce no pain, gripping or shock
to the system. They act in mild, easy and
natural way and there is no reaction after.
ward. Their help lasts
The Pellets cure biliousuess, sick and
bilious headache, dizziness, costiveness, or
constipation, sour stomach, loss Of appetite,
coated tongue, indigestion, or dyspepsia.
windy belchings, heartburn" pain and
distress after eating, and kindred derange-
ments of the liver, stomach and bowels
In proof of their superior excellence it can
be truthfully said, that they are always
adopted as a household remedy after the
first trial. Put up i'll sealed, glass vials,
therefore always fresh and reliable One
little Pellet" is laxative. two are mildly
cathartic. AS dinner pill to promote
digestion, or to relieve distress from over.
eating, take one after dinner They are
tiny. sugar-coated granules; any child will
readily take them.
Accept no substitute that may be recon-
mended to be just as good" 1t may be
better for the dealer, because of paying him
a better profit, but he is not the one who
needs help. 70
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-24
A New Table Oil.

The olive oil of trade is a very uncer-
tain element. In most countries it is
impossible for the buyer to be certain
of obtaining it in pure state, and in
Germany the genuine oil is, practically,
not to be found. In consequence the
Germans have for many years relied
on the oil of beech nuts as substitute.
1t is found, however, that the seed of
the linden tree is even better suited
than the beech for the production Of
oil, and a steady demand for it has set
in. The linden seed produces SO per
cent of oil, as against the 22.77 per
cent of the beech nut, and the quality
is better. The oil is said to have a pc
culialy fine favor, free from all bitter
or aromatic taste; it does not evapo-
rate or become rancid, has no tendency
to oxygenate and will stand tempera-
ture Of three degrees below zero (Fehr
enheiD without change. 1t can be
manufactured very cheaply, as the
collecting and pressing of the seeds
constitute the only expense Of prOduc
ton.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-24
Electrical Clocks,

The system Of connecting clocks cleo
trically which as long been in vogue
In this country is gradually finding it's
way into European countries. In
many large Observation-Disclosures, schools
factories, railway stations, etc.,-in
London and Paris, where there is a
large number Of COCKS, it is the prac-
tice to employ man regularly to wind
them. The usual charge is equal to
about $1.25 per annum for each clock,
and even at this apparently modest
rate. the annual bill amounts to quite
an item. For instance In one of the
Paris hotels, there are no fewer than
800 clocks. the winder bill reaches the
sum Of 1915 per annum. This expense
Is now to be curtailed. as it has been
decided to adopt series of dials, all
of which will be electrically connected
with q parent clock, which will actuate
the movements Of the hands on their
dials.>
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-24
Tn. Bloo.er eue.t,o. A,ro.a.


English lady cyclists are less ..ad.
vanced" in their ideas with regard to
costume than their sisters in France.
On the other side OF the channel ii.
Paris especially. knickerbockered wo-
men on bicycles can he seen bv the
hundreds Oh Sunday afternoon. Prob.
ably II they could see the ridiculous
appearance they present with their bag.
gy Knockers and spindle slanks. thev
would discard the new costume" for.
ever; but the fact Eemains that. while
foreign women cyclists have universal.
y sdopted the zOuave style of lower
garment, most English women who On
'cychng prefer the old-fashiOned and
more graceful manner OF raimpnt r.
Is worthy Of remark also that the fsw
who don the knickers invariably carry
little bundle tied behind them which
looks suspiciously like spare skirt
Very likely the extra costume ia for
use In cases Of emergency-such as
when a strict landlady refuses to ac.
knowledge the right of the wearer NJ
baggy attire to Il seat in the dining
room unless the knickers are hidden
from sight.-l.ondon Tel gram.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-24

The supplying of electric light to the
Inhabitants of towns Of moderate size,
say of 5000 or less population, under
such conditions as to insure a reason
able return on the capital invested, has
hitherto proved difficult problem. In
few instances have such plants been
even fairly profitable; most of them
have barely earned their working ex-
penses, and some have not even done
that, to say nothing Of providing for
renewals and extensions. Among the
causes in different localities of thu com.
parative failure of this class Of enter
prises are the high cost Of fuel, the en-
ployment of unsuitable machinery, de-
fective line construction and faulty
and badly designed methods Of distri-
button.
Franklin L. Pope now shows that the
improvements in electrical machinery
which have been made within 4 very
few years, especially in alternating ap-
paratlis, have rendered it in many cases
commercially practicable to operate
many village and town plants by means
of available water powers, even when
situated at distances of several miles
from the locality to be lighted, and
gives an instructive account OF q plant
That has been installed in New Hamp-
shire village, where conditions prevail
| that are common to many other towns
which have hitherto longed for the
electric light in vain. The village,
which contains $500 souls, lies in a
narrow and picturesque valley, closely
shut in by high hills, near the junction
of two small rivers, one Of which is
but ten miles long. The staple indus
tries are textile, wooden and ivory
goods, shoes and thermometers, and
the people live for the ,nost part III
lcomfortable cottages Of seven or eight
| rooms. There is quiet, conservative
atmosphere about the place, which does
not encourage the idea Of being up
| with the times: in fact, rs Mr.. Pope
says: 1T is a town which would
scarcely impress one as being 4 par
ticularly favorable field for an electric
lighting enterprise, its inhabitants be-
Ing apparently largely Of that thrifty
class who know exactly how many
cents 60 to make a dollar, and who are
much addicted to burning the fragrant
kerosene, and going to bed few min
!, utes after 8 o'clock
The water power which has been util-
lied for operating this plant Is situated
on one Of the little rivers at dis
tance Of three and one-half miles from
| the center OF the village. This stream
forms the outlet Of some half dozen
ponds lying In an upland basin. Above
| the power station the river is damned
fup, forming subsidiary reservoir,
| which holds enough water for several
nights run, and the aggregate water
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-24
A RevOlving Studio.

Bad and veriable lights are the bane
of the photographer. For photography
q studio with q northern exposure is
always sought, SO that the inconven-
ience of the sun can be avoided. When,
however, the sun does not shine, the
operator has to take advantage Of
every bit of light available. and often
that is little enough. A movable studio
that could be shifted with the sun has
long been thought Of as one way Of
lessening the inconvenience and loss
of time caused by insufficient light on
dull days, and now NJ. Dujardin, the
well-known French photographer, has
tried the experiment.. His studio con-
sists of q large glazed car mounted
upon wheels. The wheels run around
on &C ircular rail. like that of turn
table, and the car can thus be shifted
around until the position most favor
able for the pose Of the object or per-
son to be photographed is obtained.
This enables the proprietor to dispense
In q great measure with curtains, which
however, can be retained for use when
the light is too intense.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-24
Making Postage Stamps.

Every part of postage stamp making
is done by hand. The designs are en-
graved on steel-2O0 stamps on a single
plate. These plates are linked by two
men, and then are printed by a girl
and Il man on large hand press. They
are dried as fast as printed, and then
gnmmed with starch paste made from
potatoes. This paste is dried by plac-
ing the sheet in steam tanning ma
chine, and then the stamps are sub
jected to a pressure Of 200 tons in n.y.
draulic press. Next the sheets are cut
so that each one contains 100 stamps,
after which the paper between the
stamps is perforated, and, after being
pressed, the sheets are taken away. If
a single stamp is injuqDd the whole
sheet is burned.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-24
Out Of Remnants.

1t was, according to the wearer's ad-
miring friends. most beautiful bod
ice. 1t was OF pale blue crepe. The
sleeves were puffed so as to form a
sort of cascade to the elbow. The
puffs were divided by bands Of cream
insertion. Van Dyke points Of lace
extended from the collar to the waist
line, the narrow points giving a taper
ing effect to the wearer's plump figure
A stock collar of heliotrope velvet fin
iShcsl the bodice
When it has been sufficiently admired
the young woman who wore it made
the encouraging statement that her
last winters ball gown. scrap of
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-24
CRUEL REVENGE.
The COquette Sat Out That Dance
Alone. s@.'-@

The Coquetts Sat Out That Dance
Alone.
At q ball one evening, a ,lain cOun-
try gentleman had engaged pretty Co
Quette for the next dance, but gallant
yachting captain coming along persuad-
ed the young lady to abandon her pre-
vious engagement In favor of himself.
/ The other, overhearing all that had
passed, moved toward card-table and
sat down to a game of whist, says the
San Francisco Argonaut. The captain,
few minutes afterward, stepped up
to the young lady to excuse himself, as
he was engaged to another he had for
gotten. The coquette, much chagrined,
approached the whist table, hoping ia
secure her first partner, and said:
81 believe, sir, 1t is time to take our
places. The old fashioned suit0r, n
the next act of dividing the pack for
~ next dealeE Cot1r rteOl1sly replied:
40, madam mean ~ keep my plaCo.
when lAdles ohafl cut. Il
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-24
Hard Work.

Jack--I thought you had firmly de-
cided to settle your fate last night
Tom-But one can't successfully pro-
pose to a girl with a cuckoo clock In
the ROOM
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-24

saved from seeming like scrap-bag
combination by the extreme beauty
and richness Of its component parts.
Such lace and velvet never go into
scrap bags.