davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

The following Rock Island official.
arrived N the CTS ye4isrlly ia 4
spscles ar from Shisn,g: w II.
49,, ~ us1aNlss thlfl Niecfiresli,ats u. Il.
hceastian. general passenger ana
''pSe' agent G. DunIay. Ken.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11
ABODE, INDEED.
A HOUSE winch SHELTERED M
PERIAL SORROWS.
sfaimnison where Napoleon nroosed
After waterloo, Where Josephine
Borrowed and Died--A Ruin OF Deep
Historic interest.


cnce o. the chateau rendered 10 ia
! nous hv Inacnbins ana Nanoienn I
rt,,i. .,,,..,. 49,. 80. -.
.'s Na'n'uisoh ~ very iVhs, ""
pulhlnS That In America would be
called one and half storied II resem-
[ blea a Ponnettan ON. ana in Tho o,r.
III, $1,000 -, -,
Heh 'psepHlhe puilt hpth9use' eoileet-
Cd wonderful plants and amused her.
self by pruning leaves and cultiyating
49,,
the long gallery ana the dining room
with It's marble columns. are magnih-
cent, here arc still seen the bss-rellefs
49,. 49,, -, ~.
gafoeh the pedestal upon Whieh
Z stood the Temple OF Love"
primo. Eugcp. az nesubarpata on.
I 80
/ h'"F'' ~ '"'H poue's"' t"e i'tse' -
{ the Initial OF his own name. IN TINS
garden, also, In extant the gate through
yblts nasssd NapoIeon I. when. after
"'un P'"Asu .'ap''eV" - "''''
mAlnrI0O, he leit Ia hAll'a'9 '-N ~,
Z hoeHtiori' who're ne uulNsieu hl"sth
10 lhe hhshsh anu eh'VAI"eu Vh ths
hsHeiopHDH lvr 81 ho'eha.
~ " hvw fuppftl 'hat Josephihe.S
home the Cnhtie OK La 4daiihat8Jh H.
whether u VIII Do purchased Tor pfi-
Nhte resiurnGe Or wnctner 1t ~ 10 DO
come nauona, museum, oiterins 70
puDie FleW pitturea, furniture ana ar
tigde oDJveta OF the Tune.
Napoleon 10 eertdiuiy uIc great hero
OF tne present day, aud now 10 tho
moment 20 carry INTO effect such q
project. l we'll remember when the
rnalIe OF la Malmaison was offered
for sale at $4,000, but not purchaser
could be found Nh, courtyard aud
garden aides OF the building are intact.
iut Tho interior. Is x. ,ofny---,i rnel,noholy
wreck, Tho furniture IA All gone. r,ms
Of IL. Josephluo'g bod for inBtnpte iR
M TrlnnOn. come on il was carried TO
lie house Of Don Apleeto Aree w ION
hc brra,no uoitvltn mir. sie+ la pastr
Thr cnaite IA eon,pnssd ~ a ,rptind
apor nnd a seeond atgrv, one. enters a
t,,cb sfp,iia, ~ a t.it, tIep m i'm.
mnnes y,ltin,iie WHO as Inc botiae
Tbis y.stlt,,,ir ia s,lnnort,d bv f,tir
at,,ce,, c,i,trnns and dl,.iis th, .rnt,il
nour in No. noytfnns
ht a.. Nm, ts III. htlt,rd r,,,, ,
LARGO ma NJ a,naii droyimf ronn. A.
Il, H., ti,,o ' ,ne y Uii" mf tn,o,i,,rr,s
~ mV' I'm ~ ~ s,,, ,,,,ig .,,5
upWerH' nut the mohl, Iplecg, lk' Iho
l,o,iayu i am rai'S Oh oa"''"' "iu
IA tNfNiEn UlNNlufllNt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11
THE EVENTS OF A DAY AT WACO.
MISS raw srors a COTTON PALACE
rAsIc.
Appearing on tho stage Just ms the
Audi.ns. We're Rushing for IN"
Doors nj False A'nrm Of Fire'
sanday Opening Observation-Disclosures.

rade by the local wheelmen, wnobe
,iniaueiy decorated wheels excited groat
admiration The woather was excel
lent and the streets were crowded All
day The chief attraction today, as
yesterday. was he Yaw concert Last
nights concert began with selections
on the plano and violin BY Miss Lay
and Mr. Dick.
During an in,emission q startling
scene occurred.
lady In tho rear OF the audience
from aomo causi tainted, which re-
ruiltd in some confusion and little ex-
element. In tho midst OF which some
fool said "nri." and the immense audi
enco was In CONSERVATION. and the
hgbdned fenr thai always prfcedes
panle took poaaoaBlon Of thOuAnndp'
Hundreds Of men jumped up ana cni-
ed 10 every body to keep their seats.
Several began TO make Tor the doors,
md othera were about 10 FOLLOW
not needing the ndm9ldtlon OF tho
coolor ones, when suddenly clear,
swect voice was heard trlins III INC
entrance room 10 the atnge ana mo-
mont after Miss Ynw--fdr II waa SHE
stepped on the ftnge ana uillnd several
tlmsR The attention OF the audience
was attracted 10 her. ull to2k unslr
seats ana storm OF applause UNIV
VI.
The prcHenee or nina winch Wa
exhibited Ny TINS youhB lh"y Wa' ,ile
eubjeet Of much clrlinent go en,;
the object OF hdnlihu2n' ipi, W ~
probability but lor uer phnlu tt.u,,.
ms IN loss ~ lie Wpuld uhuouDlep'y
have occurred.
Tho rest OF mo evening pnhaen VIII
odt auy disturbance hun Mlw taW
seemed to be- IN even betier voice man
on the FIRST night she sang Her SWISS
echo song WIS grand ana henrtliy en-
cored'
The Iowa band gave nnother OF their
concerts this afternoon. which was
largely ntian lrd ana enjoyed,
ToniFhth program WIS az tnlloWgi
March. In D Dot .,., 90. Hollandor
Miss Lay.
Hehtrzzo Fhnteati1ue ,..,. ...,, Hnzzlnl
Mr. Dicle'
ODoloo Concefic..- o.. ."...,Moznrt
Miss fHw.
10 FilonBo .4,. .a. ,,..,....,,T taff
Mlga Lay.
tnl Mnlonicho ..,.. .n ." ..,..apreno
tb) Masurkp do concert...a,,,,,M ualn
to) Elits.... %. a, B.. ....Chlnur0de
MISS iuW.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

women would s ssl,;
board q ieaklng 'sSili
man the pumps-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

lIoud'a 'PllA are purely vegetable,
harmless. always reliable and
beneficial.
The Forrest City times., 1894-08-31
THE OLD SCHOOLMASTER.

The masters face is wrinkled now.
 His thin. dark hair is turning gray; Deep furrows of the unseen blow
 Are on his forehead. Who can stay The clock of time and make it slow And lengthen out his holidays Ills ears are dull, his eyes are dim.
 lie bends beneath a load of years; With feeble step and faltering limb. He gropes along vale of tears, And soon the bell will ring for him
 summons from the heavenly spheres. He is good old. faithful man.
 Worn with hard study, toll and care; Ills head was ever sound to plan.
 His heart another's grief could shars. '' Each one should do the best he can" lie wrote In copy round and fair. The old schoolhouse is standing now, Oergrowa with moss. upon the green And the inhospitable bough
 That furnished rods, looks bear and lean It shivers in the winds that blow.
 And whispers of things that have been. A fountain sparkles from the hill,
 Adown the rocks the waters race And fancy deems the trickling Till
 A tear stream on Dame Natures face, For school is out, and some are still, And this Is a deserted place We who survive are pupils yet
 How many teachers we have had: Prosperity and scathing debt
 Masters that made US poor and sad: Afifction that made faces wet
 And hope and joy that made Us glad.
 George w. Bungay, in N. Y. Ledger.
The Forrest City times., 1894-08-31
FUNERAL FLORAL TRIBUTES.
Enormous Display In the Procession Which
 Did Not Include Carnot's Body.

Enormous Display In the Procession Which
 Did Not Include Carrots Body.
 In none of the accounts describing the procession which I have seen was justice done to the display of flowers. There were tons of them, not only piled upon the ten special cars built for the purpose and each of which con- tained at least two tons, but there were thousands of wreaths carried up- on the shoulders of bearers in front of special delegations. Every public body and every society and delegation talk
 ing part had it's wreath. Despite the oppressive heat and tremendous crowds one could not help feeling refreshed as these sweet-scented and generally ar tistic emblems were borne past. It is estimated that .six hundred thousand dollars was spent in this way, while only twenty thousand dollars was voted by parliament for the remainder of the funeral arrangements. The most striking fact in connection with the funeral cortege, however, was this: The coffin which. was borne along with so much pomp and ceremony from the Elysee to the Pantheon did not contain the remains of President Carnot. Only two or three persons were aware of this fact on Sunday. As matter of fact, the remains of M Car not were removed to the Pantheon Thursday in the dead of night. It will be remembered that Mime. Carnot re- fused to have the remains of her hus- band embalmed. The consequence was that, owing to the very hot weather, decomposition set in much sooner than would otherwise have been the case. On Thursday morning the body had swelled so much as to break the sides or the oaken coffin, and another and a larger one was substituted. But later in the day those whose du ty it was to remain constantly in the Chapelle Ar dente became very forcibly aware of the presence of odors of the most un- pleasant and dangerous description, and it was then decided to remove the remains and substitute another coffin in the chapelle. The consequence was that the thousands of patriotic French men and sympathetic friends who filed through the chamber on Friday and Saturday actually made their homage to an empty coffin, or, rather, one weighted with lead.-London Figaro.
The Forrest City times., 1894-08-31
siisconstrued.

His was the desperation of love that had been growing for more than week.
 Twill you be mine?" he demanded.
 You bet, she fal.ered.
 An enemy has betrayed mel he shrielxed.
 Seizing his hat and the best umbrella in the hall, he rushed from the place. nor paused till he reached the pool room, where he plunged more madly than ever into his besetting sin.-De- troit Tribune.
The Forrest City times., 1894-08-31
Stub Ends of Thought.

An artificial man is misfit.
 likeness is first lieutenant to temp tation.
 We could use most of the advice we give away.
 Good impulses may spring from very bad soil.
 lie is the hardest thing in the world to keep within bounds.
 There is a deal more in a dollar sometimes than hundred cents.
 A man is either fool or knave who spends more than he makes.
 Cupid ought to throw away his ar rows and fill his quiver with cash.
 One good woman can turn more steps Heavenward than forty preach CTS can.
 Only one man can take woman's heart away from her, whether or no; if another gets it, it is of her own giving.
 The man who thinks he can do any thing finds it difficult to do something. and generally winds up by doing noth- ing g-Detroit Free Press.
The Forrest City times., 1894-08-31
SISTER MARION.
Why She Wished That She Might
 Be Beautiful.

''The lover is always selfish, especial ly if it be woman. She would kill her lover with her own hand rather than see him happy with another woman"
 The man in the corner by the fire die tated these words slowly and careful ly, and the girl at the table wrote them down. Then there was a silence and the girl looked across at the man expectantly.
 "Is it getting dark?" he asked, after a few minutes.
 For Lewis Darlington had been blind for nearly six months. That was why he had engaged Marion Norman as his secretary.
 "Yes. can scarcely see" answered the girl. Shall get the lamp?
 No, am tired" answered Caring ton. Let us stop and talk
 Marion put together the sheets in their proper order, tidied up the table and came over to the fire, by which she stood, leaning against the mantel- piece and watching her companion.
 She was no older than Darlington, thirty-five or whereabouts, but she looked older than he did. A woman who has lived her life out of the sum shine-which is love-fades early. For the sunshine is good, even though 1t scorch at times.
 "Is that true, do you think?" asked Darlington. lifting his head.
 Marion blushed a little, and then she remembered that the eyes which met her own could see nothing.
 ''Is what true?"
 That sentence about love ant sell fshness. Men know so little of women"
 Marian Norman sat down in chair by the fire and leaned her chin upon her hand as she watched Darlington.
 .I hardly know" she replied slowly II hope not. think-no. Indeed l am sure of it.
 sHow do you know?" asked Caring ton quickly. .'Ah. forgive me- l should not have asked that
 In their four months daily compan- ionship. begun as matter of business, tbav hal crown into the habit of talk ing over many things together, ana Marion looked forward to the ten rain- utes or so between the close of work and her departure as the pleasantest ,;n,a of the day. The turned her eyes from Carrington's face to the nre.
 ..Yes. have had my romance" she reolied, and then she told him her story. It was a poor, feeble little TO- ,nanca dead almost before 1t was born, len wears ago, when Marion was nprse at the London hospital. Merely a voung doctor who was poor, few flowers and note. which Marion stlll kent in her workbox, though she dld not tell Darlington that Some giris vonld scarcely have noticed It at the t;roa and would have forgotten all .hont it in a fortnight. But Marion cherished it's memory, for 1t stood oe- tween her and the certainty that sne ta5 navar found favor in the eyes of men.
 ..You know that lost more than my siqht when my eyes went, saia Car rin0ton. after pause. That Is why Tam so anxious about the operation next week
 "Yas. You mean
 "I was just engaged. and her people would not let her marry 2. blind man. They were quite right, weren thsgf
 And she?'
The Forrest City times., 1894-08-31
THE ROSES OF PERSIA.
This Name Should He Applied to Her
 Beautiful Women.

This Name should Be Applied to Her Beautiful Women.
 Persian women, generally speaking. are usually bright and shrewd, as we'll as very beautiful.
 The climate that develops rich and lovely vegetation moulds also the hu- man beings that belong to the land, and the typical Persian lady, with her delicate frame, her nowey-like skin, her great, dark eyes afame with intel- ligcnce, and her soft and graceful man ners, is as much product of her clear climate as are the masses of blossoms that surround Persian homes and hearts, and that have so naturally per vaded some of their domestic decora- tion as to condemn it, according to the strict art canons. Speaking as lover of flowers. l should say the roses of Persia is not more out of place peeping in effigy from tile or painted page than in the English garden, which owes it's boasted rosery to Persia. The rose is never out of place. But the real rose of Persia is the Persian woman!
 She is very different creature from< the Turkish, the Cairene, and especial " b0c NOiudn- nC CT sian woman is naturally active-minded, with strongly-poetic temperament and liking for art. letters and politics themselves when she can get them She has considerable power with her men-folk, and in most affairs of mo- ment her finger may be traced.
 The harem life prevails. no doubA and all the insipidities and heart-burnN ings are present, of course, as in all Moslem countries Nevertheless the Persian woman has always held an ele- vated legal position above her Moslem sisters--a position indeed which has sometimes been quoted as superior to that of European women. Atleast sAe has long been permitted to enter trades on her own account, to possess inde- pendent property, to appear as witness in the courts, attest documents, etc. She is also responsible for her debts, and Tn divorce has right to her own childrcn.-N. Y. Journal.
The Forrest City times., 1894-08-31

A typical southern African house. hold described by Olive Schreiner had an English father, half Dutch moth- CT with French name. a Scotch gov erness. Zulu cook. Hottentot house. maid and a Kaffir stable boy, while the little girl who waited on the table was a Basulo.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-15
NEEDS OF THE DEPARTMENT
Has Suggested Gymnasiums ir
His Reports.
EASTERN CITIES HAVE THEM
1t Would Increase the Moral Tone o
the Local Department
Immensely.

Ii :here is any one In the Police Depart
ment who would heartily welcome the
establishment of a gymnasium for the
police it is Chief Crowley. For years back
he has been harpiDg on that string in his
annual reports. but so far to no purpose.
He has advocated 1t indoors and Out, and
has no hesitancy in expressing himself in
favor of the scheme whenever asked about
the matter.
The Chief laid particular stress on the
needs OF the depart ment in this respect in
reports previous to 1889. On January ID
Of that year, however, the decision to
move the department out of the old City
Hall induced him TO pen letter to the
Supervisors specifically dealing with this
very serious question. In that communi-
cation the Chef said: ''In view of the fact
that this city has no police sta
tlons where there are any accommoda-
tons for officers when off duty. it is sug-
gested that as many Of these rooms as
possible be fitted up as dormitores, read
ing-rooms and gymnasiums for the use of
members of this department. In all large
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-15

residence. lis First street, thence to ST Pat.
rick's Church. where services Will be celebrated
O'Clock A. N, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery,
by train. IS
RoGGENLAND-In this city, March Ia. 1894. P.
H. Roggenland, a native OF Germany. aged n
RY Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral TOMORROW
(Friday). at IL 80 O'Clock A. NJ, from st Mary's
hospital Chapel Interment Holy Cross Gem
etery, by train.
QUINN this city, March IA, 1894, Thomas c.
beloved husband of Jane Quin, a native Of Bel
fast. Ireland. aged 46years
E5- Friends and acquatntanees are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral TOMORROW
(Friday). at 1880 o'clock A. NJ. from the par
Tors oil the Uniteu Undertakes. IT and % Fifth
street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. -
FLANDERS-In this city. March IA, 1894. Alvan
Flanders Ex-Governor OF Washington Territory.
beloved husband of Elizabeth g. Flanders, aged
SO years. Washington and Boston papers please
copy.1
RSr rriends are respectfully invited TO attend
the funeral services SATURDAY March II. at
O'Clock P. M, at 1896 Broadway. 50
O'BRlEN- in this city. March IA, 1894. John,
native of San Francisco. aged 8 years and 6
months.
BAKER-In this city. March IA. 1894. Charles
smes. beloved OF Richard and Louisa
Baker a native OF San Francisco, aged years
months and ID days.
LoNG-In this city. March Il. 1894. Catherine,
infant daughter OF John and Margaret Long
native of San francisco. aged months
BRowN-In this city. March 49, 1884. n. A. T.
DToWu' d uablFo VI view 1OEh, aSeu o. 1ooAs'
GORMAN-ln this city. March IL, 1894. Michael
German. native OF Ireland. aged 81 years
WEN Erin this city, March =, 1894. Henry
Wenger, a native OF Switzerland, aged AZ years
and months.
CLAssEN-ln this CITY, March II, 1894. Fred H.
Classen. native or ermany. aged 81 years and
10 months.
HOG UET-In Oakland, March a. 1894, Louis.
beloved of George w. Hoguet native OF
Philadelphia aged % years months and IA
days.
SHERMAN-In Oakland. March - 1894. John
Sherman native of Oakland. aged years
10 months and 1S days.
FINBERG-In Sacramento, March 5, 1894 Mrs.
f. n. Wiskotseh III Finberg. beloved mother of
Ignatius Josie and Frank Wiskotschtll. ma
tive OF Los Angeles Cal, aged 40 years and 3
months.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-15

convince the members of the State Com
mittee that such action would be entirely
proper.
"Whichever city loses" saiG an advo-
cate of this scheme, will feel sore, con-
seouentiy it should be given the conyeD-
ton to soOthe il bit"
The politicians and party leaders are. as
a rule, non-committaI on the question as
to where the convention should 60. They
do not favor this city or Oakland. because
they fear that much difficulty would be
experienced in gathering the delegates in
daily session. and DECLARE that. as regards
the other cities, they have no particular
choice.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-15

have police gymnasium as good almost as
the Olympic Club here. 1t is in a com mo-
dious building. and the men are trained in
all branches of athletics. In New York
there is some such place attached to every
precinct station. and the men are thus kept
constantly in trim. This thing is a neces-
sity for the department 1t would In
crease the moral tone of the men more
than anything else. for il would give them
something TO do and Some place to go when
off duty instead of lounRing around sa-
looms and filling themselves with bad
whisky. Every officer should be an ath-
lete. He should be more than q match for
the average person without the use of his
club or pistol. But it Is no use talking. j
have asked till 1 am tired about these
things, and IL seems to be of no use what
ever. Something may be done some day.
but it is not yet, it seems. Now, IL the
old City Hall were rebuilt 1t would be the
very place for assembly-rooms and gym
nasium. It is city property, and that
wou Id be the easiest way to get of the
thing"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-15

cities OF the East the police stations are
city property and fitted up to accommo-
date all officers in the district where
located, thus giving the force place OF
rendezvous where they can be coDcen-
trated In cases of riot. etc, and kept in
readiness for service night and day"
This request of the Chief met with no
announcement and his suggestions passed
by un heeded. He did not let the matter
drop, however. and in his annual report
for the year ending June 80. 1890, the
Chief again refers to his letter of January
IA. 1889, quoting portions of il and adding:
This matter is of such a serious nature
that deem 1t proper TO repeat my recon-
mendations Of previous years and urge
upon your honorable board the necessity
of having proper places constructed.
Ny reason for suggesting the fitting up of
the old City Hall 10 that it is owned by the
city, will b. occupied for many years to
come as police station and would DO the
least expensive way of obtaining what
was needed"
This had q more effect than the letter,
and the Police Department of San Fran
cisco has as yet no place for athletic train
ing and no place to drill except upon the
streets.
a Il am tired of advocating the measure"
said Chief Crowley yesterday. EVERY
successive annual report have suggested
ths necessity of place for drilling and ex-
ercising the men and where they could be
kept in case of emergency. There is NO
need in the department so urgent as this.
We have few athletes on the force like
Con Donohoe on the front, but they are
the exception. not the rule. We have nc
means Of exercising our men efficiently,
and even our drill has TO I've done in the
public streets. Every Eastern city at
tends to this necessary part of the educa.
ton of policeman. In Baltimore they
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-15
WANTS PROMPT PAY.
Coal-Dealer Ebbets Will Not Sup
NV the Fire DEPARTMENT.

Coal-Dealer Ebbets Will Not Sup
ply the Fire Department.
The following letter was received by
Chief Sullivan of the Fire Department
yesterday from A. M. Ebbets:
Dear Sir-Being officially Informed that
the funds of the San Francisco Fire De-
partment are exhausted and consequently
under his ruling the Auditor cannot audit
any future demands, l am compelled for
my own protection against pecuniary loss
to notify you that | will furnish no more
coal under my contract unless some salts
factory agreement is made for the pay
ment for further supplies for the balance
of the fiscal year.
When asked about this action of Mr..
Ebbets Chief Sullivan said that the total
APPROPRIATION for the department amounts
to $685. I'VE have not" he said,
''overdrawn on the total appropriation. II
is on the appropriation of $4,000 for run
ming expenses on which we are oVerdrawn.
We have also overrun the $780, 900 for hose,
apparatus and new horses. We have now
$4,000 month with which to run for the
next four months and this will bring Us
out about even"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-15

A dvertising properly con-
n Quoted should be a guide
and help to purchasers,
and a bulletin of facts exactly
as they are, and the public
ought to be able to rely inn
pIicitIy upon the statements
made. 1t is a deplorableIfact,
however, that much of the adj
vertising nowadays is a well
defined system of deception.
1T is our policy TO state the
facts exactly as they are, with
out exaggeration, and we are
especially careful when speak
ing of articles which from their
nature Oblige customers to rely
strictly upon our representa-
tiOnS.