davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

lIoss and the commission have won
all along tho line.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27
PUBLIslfERs AND
Jon PnINTfips
CAN SAVE

Jon PnIsTIrps
CAN SAVE
MONEY
BY having their straight competition
work done on The Gasotto's linotype
maohin0a.
Estimates promptly submitted on
newspapers, pamphlctR, catalogues,
lawyern' briefs, etc Address
MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT.,
STATE PRINTING CO..
Fort Worth Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

Whatever may result from the pres
ent agitation Of what writer's are pleased
TO term "the woman problem" woman
~ women must be pleased TO note
that quiet, lady-like discussion is talk
Ing the place of the extravagant radl-
calism Of ten years ago. The great
forces OF nature work silently and per-
sistently, and this method is worthy
of Imitation. II is folly to attack men;
what woman most needs 1t Is not in
the power OF men to bestow, and until
women outgrow their narrowness and
prejudice until they cease to allow
petty likes and disllkes 10 influence
them In the decisions which will
everywhere confront them, they ought
not to expect any great "emancipa-
ton" as the word goes. Women must
become broad-mlnded sound of body
and learn to substitute reason for emo
ton and win independence by indie
pendence and originality OF thought,
purpose and Idea.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

We arc authorized to announce
WIN BRAMLETTE
81 Elllf county, as candidate
for land commissioner for Texas
subject TO the action OF the Democratic
state convention,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27
women are Daring. they will mngnani-
mously shio,l their illogical nnpUnents.

women are Daring, they win mngnnni-
rnously shield their Illogical opponents.
The account given OF The meeting
o. little Rith Cleveland and her grand
father at .he Buffalo station effcc.unIly
ctntradicts rumor that has been
gaining credence that the flrst-born
cf the presidents family 10 a mute.
The Express reporter thus describes
the meeting. Hello, Ruth" said Mr..
perraine. STOPPING to kiss the little
girl. how are your" "lin all right"
replied the child. Flows grandpa r.
There is a wholesale condemnation of
women who fllrt which cannot be Justi-
fed. Flirting by design and flirting by
nature are different. The first is dan
gerous, while the latter, however much
II may appear SO, Is harmless. The
born fiirt Is only exercising her little,
coquettish, fascinating ways. which are
far removed from the siren wilos that
WOO men to destruction. The girl who
has a pleasant smile for every one,
who impresses the one she may hap
pen TO be with at that particular time
that he alone is able to give her pleas
ure, is merely calling mems homage,
and enjoying herself at a very slight
expense TO another. Her pretty ways
are irresistible TO men and women,
and IL she possesses animal magnetism,
that counts for more than mere beau
", she will go on through life draw
Ing lovers TO her who will regard It
happiness TO be counted In the ranks OF
her adorers. Such fascinator never
loves TO wound. She will not, like
her imitator, seek to break up fam
HES, nor to part lovers. She
Will firt with her own husband
and let other women's alone. but at
the same time, she will go through the
world scattering smiles like sunbeams,
Just because It is natural 10 her 10
give and receive enjoyment after this
fashion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

1t would seem that the Boston wo-
men teachers do not take kindly to
speaking in public. II the late COM
memoration OF Mrs. Mary TIeming-
way, one Of the earliest Of public school
workers, is accepted as a test. While
inspiring addresses and while nine
tenths OF the public school teachers
IN Boston are women, not a soprano
voice was hoard on thls noon sinn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

Mothers are cautioned by up-to-date
culture regarding the seat of an infa,,t
IN baby carriage and also the height
OF the chair which succeeds the high
chair at the table. The seat OF Tho
chairs should have the length Of the
ohlid from the spine to the bent knee
ana the back Of the chair straight
rather than hollow. Neglect in these
nssl are said by doctors 20 result
oiten IN curvature of the spine
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

Nym Crinkle In an article In which
ne discusses the arguments or cf,t,ai
to motherhood: "'"u'e
II attribute that unique and prec,ops
quality or ripe wumnnllnsss Drin,n,ii,,
10 motherhood. Womnn !, r,'' u,
many things than man, hoe m,ee .I ,i
mas loved more. She Is lie most ,,,,..
niiicent exhibit OF the vlcnriots -
tenn or nature TINT we can an, Obo,.
mo. she has poured ~ SUI into III,
ers, literally. and while she mas nre,,
SSAUe,niulng her erection she has becn
puiluing up character heroism sh,t
allies her more nearly 10 the i,,,, si,a'
love- '""' lie Is
Always there will be one bur,o
httle apart from the race "a ,,,t ~ pc
we 90 IN cur penite zee. our ren,nrs,,
now iose.ty With sacred sor-
NV, II Is not hecauss she wns ,,tst,s
or renowned. or victorloug. or ,Iii,lted
we DO not recall her inasierf,u 'iI,ahI
erhhlp or her command ~ IL ie1d-
imulutudes. We shed no tsa ',a'eIins
W championship OF p1nuiar c1 over
~ ~ never read he' manuser,n,aa use
quete her public speechcs' or
The lnscruthb,e enshs,,n
M snet Ieylne type was lis sssr OF
us lsolation-lt was The me ~ euness.
gu, human chaos that We kcn, enter OF |
yea from the, wcrld'" W. unspot-
However opinions may a,o,
The rights OF womea. aiiter as 10
,t,snt upon the maintenance mas a
,hsy 40 wen 70 Insist. Ths,' which
e rlsht TO be protected Is Is The
TASK tasks and burd ms that b,,iari nom the
,u mus right Is inalienahle. as /, T. men.
fune,ionSSe r rec sad unless the nhvsInnaa;;
'tsory ne, ~ e intnlchnng,.t hy' s s,esl
pleasant are ~, htnue.
Az. .vsles Z 'atlcuen 50 graci1,. gentle
N.Y. 70 Nr,nan. They az NM ten
i,n., arc women. and as In, because
ISnt svs, % iheir nlarhn0d ars ,ne
''V u ~ the struissls which ~, ~.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-23

ing man, but Is no longer spoken Of as Q
Populist being counted as straight Dem
ocrat. One of the best speakers in the
third party is William A. McKeighan OF
the Fifth Nebraska district, and the long.
est winded is Senator Allen of the sseme
state, whose chief title to distinction SO far
is that he spoke Is hours on the silver cues
ton. Mckeighan is quite an uncertain
quantity in politics and is jocularly classi-
fled by his colleagues as Demo-pop-inde-
pendent-silveriGe. He prepares his speeches
with great care, and even to one who does
not accept his conclusions they sound like
really classical prod uctions.
Senator Roach of North Dakota, former
ly set down as a POpulst, is also now count
ed as a Democrat. In fact, since the makers
of almanacs for 1894 first published the par
ty division in the house that division has
changed no less than five times by deaths,
designations and changes of class, but the
Democrats and such Populists as act with
them on all economic questions still have a
certain majority of "a.
Pence and Cooper.
An interesting fact in the makeup of the
house is that one of the most active Pop
ulists and an equally active Democrat were
10Y hcou COit iIttIiCItS anu bESiT tuOIDcTS are
still next door neighbors and friends in
Columbus, Ind. One is LATE Pence of Colo
RADIO and the other George William Cooper
of the Fifth district of Indiana Mr. Pence
was Democrat from way back, but in
1892, in common with most of the Colorado
Democrats, he bolted the platform of the
Chicago convention and went for General
Weaver and silver. But, just the same, he
is now counted as pretty good Democrat,
with only occasional outbreaks Of Populist
fervor. He is small quick, vivacious man,
who flies at any subject with intense ear
nestness and shakes hands with an ardent
grip.
Personally all these things are of some in
terest, but politically still more, for the cal
culators on both sides are already counting
the districts which the Democrats will lose
next November, and for wonder the losing
party good naturally admits in advance a
very heavy loss, while the other party ex-
presses no anxiety TO capture the house. In
fact, 1t seems to be taken for granted that
the possession of the next house of repre-
sentives will be of no advantage to the party
which has it. There are p districts in which
the Democratic majority in 1892 was less
than l ,000 and some calculators expect all
these to be lost. In addition they expect to
lose the really debatable districts in the
seven large states where the tariff will be
the great factor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-23
Tic Prince of Walas' Iact.

Of all tactful royal personages there is
no one that shines more brilliantly in this
particular than the Prince of Wales. whose
unquestioned power and predominant in
huence in English society and over English
life are entirely owing to the delicate tact
with which they are exercised. How ex-
quisite is this tact may be gathered from
the circumstance that although the prince
Is in his sixfieth year and has been the
most conspicuous public figure in Eng
lish life for the past four decades-always
In full glare of the prying gaze of the peo-
pie, and without scarcely day privacy
yet up to the present moment no one.
not even among his dearest friends, pos
sesses any inkling as to the true character
of his political sympathies. He is equally
courteous and gracious TO Lord Salisbury
and TO Mr., Gladstone. He has both Tory
and Liberal statesmen to stay with him
IN the country at Sandringham. He has
even shown marked civility TO Irish Home
Rulers, so much so indeed that there ART
some people on both sides of the Atlantit
who fondly imagine that the prince is al
most Eenian. NO enc, however. know.
anything CA the subject ''for sure. . AM
hence, when the prince comes to IN
throne, he may be expected to figure as
model to ali cansatu tional monarchs, hoiC
ing an impartial balance between the tn.
great political parties and being absolnts
~ free from any suspicion of inclinir
more to the enc thaR 10 the other. An.
were the prince 10 Gle befure succeed,
10 the thronS ms viii Ike remen bered be.
III England and On .he continent as 81.
man OF his present era no was dist
gulshed Smc0g ali his contemporaries s i,
possessing al sbo highest degree that mo
indisr rs12s1ia.o q II virlues-nameIv. Tao
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-23
men passed pEgween Enc refrers, ana Ifc-7
four Of these ..ze counted As Democrats.

men passed between Enc refrers, ana 11c==
four Of these sze counted As Democrats.
Due 20 E.nvffanment
OF the new men whose entrance to c5n-
gress was Z surprise to the country con-
sidered Senator James Henderson Kyle of
South Dakota among the dearest headed.
He could rot very well have helped being a
radical On questions of primary human
tights, fer ne WIS born ut Xenia, O., in 1854,
was graduated from Obcrfin college and
from the Wcs.ern Theological seminary at
Allegheny City, WIS Congregational
preacher in Utah and missionary in Da-
kota- Like al the rest Of US, he ABSORBED.
the atmosphere of his environment and
consequently became the Dakota Populist.
But as a senator of the United States he is
quiet, cautious and level headed-one of the
very few congressman whose opinion is al
fected By tie able speeches delivered by his
colleagues.
Another man OF The same type and up
parently growing conservatism is Con
gresham at Large Harris Of Kansas. lie
is very quiet and c1rnest, very nice look
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-23

WILLIAM A. M'KEI6HAN. down. They are
known, of course to statesmen, but it Will
do no harm to briefly set them forth for
general reading.
The Record of Panics.
The los years since the adoption of the
constitution have shown the following COM
mercial record: About once in four years
there has been minor panic-a stock panic.
bank panic or sudden fall in prices of
produce, resulting in considerable embar-
rassment. About once in 10 years there has
been great and serious panic, affecting all
branches of business, and once in thirty odd
years. or, say. about three times in a centu-
~, there has been d worldwide and terribly
destructive panic. which, in the language
Of farmers, killed everything that was
caught out. And these psnics of various
grades of intensity have come with almost
Mathematical regularity, regardless of the
party in power, its foreign or domestic poll
cy, the banking system in vogue. the kind
of currency in use or the percentage of the
tariff
The Logical Conclusion is that the causes
OF panlcs lie faE back OF any of those usually
assigned in congressional debate, and as
the party calculators are already figuring
on the chances for next November If may
interest them to note that ali our very bat!
panics have come the year after presiderl-
tial election and have invariably been fol
lowed by a terrific defeat of the party in
power. II there is an exception TO this
rule, ii was the panic of 1Sl7-i9
Another feature of the case. which i.
amusing or instructive according to the
way one looks at il, is the fact that the
men who are brought into congress. by
chance or Providence, As aforesaid, in these
times of disturbance almost always grow
more conservative the longer they stay in
the body. Thus, when the house began to
divide on minor points of the Wilson bill
1t was estimated that there were Il ex-
'ie'nists, meaning men VINO neld views VERY
similar to those of the Populists OF Kansas.
put when the last amendments offered bv
Jerry Simpson were nut TO vote only nine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-23

The Rhode Island penitentiarv hos
lai convicts, and is run at an annual
loss OF sec, 900.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-23

Vice is the bane of republic. and
saps the foundations OF liberty. Ifour
economy, temperance. justice and pub
TIC 1alth are once extinguished BY the
opposite vices, our boasted copst;,u.
ton, which is built on the pillars of
virtue, must necessarily fall.-Emmops
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-23

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child she cried for Castoria.
Tbca she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-23

slonS might count
for a great deal on
the one side, while
Germ any's i'm
m en- Sc standing
army and her po-
sition begirt by
hostile, or at any
rate not very
friendly, nations
might count for a
good deal on the
other. As to the
United States, a
few facts may here
be fttingly set
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-23
Partisan Calculators.

OF course there are many other states in
which the tariff is important. but some of
them are Republican and some Democratic
anyway, while in Others the districts are
gerrymandered so judiciously that it would
take change of 20 per cent or so in the
votes to make any change in the represen-
tation. Democratic calculators say, 1--WE
can lose every really debatable district in the
seven tariff states and every other district
where our majority is less than thousand
and still have working margin in the next
house" Republican fgurers say, I'VE
shall carry every district where the majority
against us was less than 1900, all the de-
batable districts in all the tariff states, all
the Populist districts in Kansas and both
Rhode Island districts besides, which gives
US the house by good working majority"
j. 3. PARKE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-23

An agricultural laborer in India Is
supposed to receive five cents a dar.
but in general his wages are not "a
large.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-30

A curious incident happened to the late
Walter B. Woodbury., says The Photo
graphic Times. When engaged in th> per
lection of the photqflh grane process, which
consists in rolling a'sheee of paper together
with gelatin relief through a press and
obtaining in this way an image on the pa
per, he, merely for an experiment, passed
Bank of England note, together with q
sheet of paper, through the press. To his
establishment, he found a perfect facsimile
of the water mark of the note.
The water mark being a STRONG point in
the safety from counterfeiting OF These
notes, he communicated with the bank off
cials, imagining that they would natural
~ be much interested in knowing this
method of imitation and better able to
guard themselves against it, To his sur
prise, he was next day visited by several
men in company with the police and
learned that he had rendered himself liza
BILE to severe punishment by this injudi-
cious experiment. 1t was indeed difficult
to explain everything satisfactorily and
prevent the visitors from seizing the val
liable rolling press and conflscating IT on
the SPOT.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-30
ostriches For Dinner.

When the author of Meeting the SUM-
was at Brindisi, he was waited upon at
the inn by boy whose face, as he says,
was $50 constructed that when he opened
his mouth to speak or laugh the operation
shut up his eyes, This boy reioiced in
the name of Ulysse and proved to be very
attentive. q.., e,l +
When called him Ulysses Of Ithaca, he
understood the al1usion. His mouth
opened with grin, and Of course his eyes
disappeared.
sWell, Ulysses of Ithaca, what is there
for dinner today?"
u. Again the same facial expression ap
peared, and my astonishment may be
guessed when he answered, "Ostriches,
sir" - NV
1t was not joint Of ostrich nor even a
single bird. He persisted in the plural
number Even the man who said that a
goose was too much for one person and
not enough for two might have been ap-
palled at the prospect OF flock OF ostriches
for dinner The heel of Italy 8 foot is not
very far from Africa, and it was possible
that ostrich was indeed one of the rare
dishes of this southern CLINE. Specula-
tions of this sort went through my mind,
but dinner itself at last solved the mys-
tory Ulysses of Ithaca came in, his mouth
open and his eyes closed, bearing a. plate
OF oysters. AS my inability TO understand
him had assumed the appearance of doubt,
there was an air of triumph as he placed
the plate Oh the table and announced that
these were the ''ostriches. The italian
word for oysters is ostrica, and Ulysse
thought that he was pronouncing the Eng
fish word to me.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-30
Organ Grinders In England.

~ dare say you would hardly expect tc
hear that We sometimes get private en-
egagements and are booked to appear with
our instruments frequently weeks before
hand, remarked a master organ grinde,
recently. Such is the fact, however, al
though such jobs are not SO plentiful as
we should like. School treats, for in
stance, we often, attend, sometimes going
down by road the day before and occasion
ally receiving 10 shillings or more for our
exertions in addition to having free run
on the tea and cake
besides dancing to the music it gives
the youngsters some fun to turn the han
die themselves, and so the people who 81
up these outings find we can add d lot Ia
the days pleasure
II relnelul,cr once, too when a cabmaF
was married, being engaged to take M
organ into tho news, and while the gues
danced in All empty stable we played Il.
organ outside tho open door till nearly
O'Clock, and, the men subscribing LIBERAL.
nearly 42 VIC took before the affair endc,
slept in a hayloft all night and fms.
off tho wedding supper in the morning,
London Tit Bits.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-30
Mn NOT WIND HIS cHRoNoMErER.
An Instance In Which Forgetfulness Gave
o Man Promotion.

An Instance In Which Forgetfulness Gave
Man Promotion.
One of the most distinguished nayiea-
.ors in the United States navy was en-.
a v,n some years ago as navigator on
one af the cid fashioned sailing ships of
80 navv and as 1t was his first billet he
was va yery desiroas Of making good i'm
n r1. For the first few days he took
his reekonings with the greatest care, but
" hon the ship had been out several DAYS
he forgot to wind his thermometer, which
kept Washington time 1t was impossible
to make any calcn latiens GA the ships po-
sit,on. He did not dare tell the command
or Of his mishap, and SO he continued to
take the latitude Of the sun every day in
the most serious manner and reported the
sbin,s uosition by dead reckoning very
uncertain operation.
Early one morning, when he thought
tbev must be near Barbados, their first
destination, he called a young sailor to
him and said: my man, want you to go
TO the masthead and look out for land, and
when YOU sight it do not call out Land, hoP
In the usual manner, but come down
Quietly and tell me about it." The sailor
ran aloft. and when at about seven bells,
or half past II O'Clock, he saw thin blue
streak to the south ard he ran down from
aloft and reported it to the navigator.
"Go aloft and report land in the usual
manner at eight bells" said the .naviga-
tor. Hardly had the sailor reached his
perch when the captain came on deck, and
walking to the navigator said:
tAbout what time shall we sight Bar
bados, sir?'
cat precisely eight bells, sill" was the
answer.
'What, y cried the captain, ''do you pre-
tend to be able to figure to the minute the
time we will sight landf Why, I newer
saw a navigator who could figure within
two hours, and have seen some good
ones"
At that moment the bell struck eight
times, and the cry of ''Land, hoP' rang
out from the masthead. The captain took
the navigator's hand and said, etYou, sir,
are the finest navigator afloat, and shall
report your splendid work to the depart
ment.'' The captain kept his word. He
wrote to the navy department about the
excellent work of his navigator, which was
the direct cause Of his rapid promotion
San Francisco Argonaut.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-30

The Nile river exploring expedition SEN
out in the spring by the London Anthro
biological society report some wonderful
''finds" among the old deserted tombs o.
the pharaohs. Near Carnac and also q.
Hevleh they found dozens of curious cary
ings ON gold which were perfect represen
tations of the human eye. Some of these
queer plates represented the left eye, bui
the majority seem to have been intendes
for the right optic The work is beauti
fully executed, the brows, lids and pupil;
being deeply carved on rectangular plate;
of hammered gold. Each plate seems tx
have originally been provided with eithci
a notch or tongue, the idea being per
haps to fit them together in pairs, eacl
right to it's proper left What they coal
have ever been used for is only a matte.
of conjecture, opinions on that score wide
ly differing ST. Louis Republic.