davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

kuch's tuherculin Is now admitted bv
scientists 10 be valuable diaronostic
agent for the determination on ii,berrn-
llosis 10 cows hut, il is said, no reeorSs
nave been made so far to show tbet
after incubation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

Springfield. Ill.--AIany OF the germs
OF disease are introduced into our sVs9
TENS by the impure water We drinL
but with the Pasteur Filter such n
thing Is impossible.
r. L. MATTHEW'S. NJ. ID.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

Improved service and change OF
time vita the Fort Worth and Denver
City railway April ]. The change
OF time by the above lire will make a
marked Improvement for the business
man by saving one day. the time be-
ing two nights and one day--Fort
Worth 10 Denver. city ticket office
d0l Main street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

Newark, N. J-Water Uttered through
a Pasteur Filter contains no matter
which can be discovered chemically
or microscopically that is detrimental
10 health, EMMA W, EDWARDS. NJ.
D., IL Washington stree I.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

Folger--Who planned Morgan's house ?
Mason-His wife You can't come from
the smolSlngroom Into the rest OF the
house without going IN the open air
and passing through the conservatory.
Life,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

The marriage OF Mr.. Yates. aged IS
years, OF Bellevue, Ohio. ana Mrs. Saw
yer, ~ years old, recently. was against
the wishes OF their children. The aged
couple elOpcd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

CicaFo Our Pasteur filter is In per-
feet order after two wears OF constant
and entirely satisfactory service.
LBMuEL G. GROSVENOR. NJ. D.,
Professor Sanitary Science. Chicago II.
Medical College.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

came out. and. after telling him what
was the matter he thanked me and
then ] went home. ] heard the paper
said ! was brave but | don't see why
II should say So"
As yet the idea that she did any
thing unusual has not occurred to the
little girl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

The town OF Rockport, Mass, has had
bat two town clerks In hfty -four years,
Col William Pool was chosen when tho
town was Incorporated In 1870. and
served twenty-uine years, being sue
ceeded by his son, Calvin W., who mas
allied the Office ever since.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

The Art club had most delightfuf
meeting at the home ~ Mra. Il. Mont
gomery Rolly's Tuesday last. Subject
FOR next Tuesday mornlng. THE Old
Oaken Bucket and Nli meet with
Miss Mclean. No. ~ West seventh
street. The club Is ~ a TO all those IT.
tegested In the WORK.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

DunkIrk. N. VI consider the Pas
teur Filter a household necessity, and
by far the best filter OF which / have
any knowledge.
DIR. GEO. =. BLACKHAM.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

Millinery company. N's
c, LOOK out for bargains next week l.,
Louis Millinery compsry's. %
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

New orleans. The Pasteur Filter
you sold me four years ago has been
IN continuous service and has given
fun satlsfecsion
EDGAR II. HARRAR.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

Rejoice In hopo The day and night
Are one with God. and one with them
Who see by faith the cloudy hem
OF judgment fringcd with mercy's
light. Whittier.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

a Lan9uehere says that f0ggiur sim
nourlshes II the native regiments ~
e Hls ansi9,l indian army. and that the
the innlction of the punishment" ''''sss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25
HOfrifYiiIg.

IN zsa.5ef and ovaries IS as
.tesfdG ~. frlghtful as the tor
~ lures inflicted during
the Spanish inquisi-
ton. The recent lad among physicians
and surgeons Of removing the womb
and ovarles In the hope OF curing an
liberation or ovarian neuralgia Is hor-
rifying' the mortality list is appalling.
Cauterlzing or curetting the womb
don't cure ulceration; It aggravates the
disease. Removing the ovaries won't
cure ovarian neuralgia. Look at the
list OF women who have had the womb
ana ovarles removed; the mortality list
is terrifying DR.. Fisk's method OF
curing liberation Of the womb and
ovarian neuralgia and painful mem
struati2lA. is pleasant and certain.
There n ~ pain or unnecessary ex-
poaure...C& or send for testimonials
of the patients cured.
Dr.. Flax gives the best treatment known
TO medical science.
DR.; Il. W. Fisk CURES CATARPH. DIS
EASES OF WOMEN BRONCHITIS. KID
NllN, LIVER, RL0OD aud NERVOUS dis-
eases, DIABETES, DROPSY, BLADDER
TROUBLES. PILES FiSTULA and ali
forms OF chronlc AMI blood diseases Medl-
cine furnished at the offlce,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

The last is not the least ,,,. 49,
Montgomery's Pauline Il, Hlss Ella
OF PAPER" iustiiies the remark, "1p
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

Elmira College. Elmlra, N. Y.-The
Pasteur Filter, kept in good order, is
a complete safeguard against bacteria,
IN my Judgment, r. D. FORD, d. d.
Prof Physical Sciences.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

THE COURT HOUSE CONTRACT.
Calls FOR \ Pasteur system Of water
klternx You need one also Can Ard
examine Il ~ Ae~s's pharmacy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

in It to hold the attention OF New
York audience. II Is exceedingly Wen
written, and web constructed. a clever
touch In the construction Is this, thai
the motive OF the play--the power nf
the press 10 adjust the ahairs OF an
Innocent man upon whom rests the
Prison mnrk-flnes not appear until
near the end Of the third act.
The fun cast calls FOR the services
OF thirty actors and actresses.
The Two Johns.
When the redoutablh william Shakes
pesre. or Lord Bacon, Donnelly, or
somebody else wrote the Comedy OF
Errors" the author little thought that
a later day writer would produce a
play which would include Two Drom-
los. but two such fellows as the cltl-
zeus OF Ephesus never dreamed Of. IL
was reserved FOR John c., Stewart 20
make the transformation aud he has
successfully done It FOR his Two Johns
have weathered the SHOWS Of dozen
winters and bid fair to live through
dozen more.
The Two Johns are unique charac-
tiers In dramatic fashion Fat and
funny, they 20 roiliclSlug through the
three acts OF farce comedy In fran
tic endeavor TO extrcate themselves
from a series Of misadventures incur
red by their marvellous co-resemblance.
The Two Johns comes to the opera
house Thursday afternoon and night,
March 20. and no one who loves a
good laugh should miss the opportu-
nifty to see them.
The morning call., 1894-03-15
GOLD GOING AGAIN.

A contemporary refers to the fact that
gold is going TO Europe again, with the re-
mark that there had been some hope that
the usual eastern movement would be
omitted this year. This hope was based
upon the fact that imports OF foreign mer-
chandise have been light for the past six
months. Gold is not going to Europe to
pay for imported goods. One year with
another our experts more than balance
our imports. But gold is going to Europe
to pay the interest on bonds held abroad.
The amount required for this purpose is
estimated at S100.000,000. There is no
means of getting at the exact amount 1t
is known that our national bonds are held
mostly at home, but there is no way to
locate bonds of corporations. which are
sold TO any party who wants them and has
the means to buy them with. For some
years exports have exceeded imports. To
the extent OF this excess the export of gold
has been reduced from the 500. 000, 600 in
terest calls for. In some years the excess
has been large enough TO call gold this
way. But under the proposed tariff bill
there is a prospect of an excess Of imports.
Under the Walker tariff, which preceded
the Republican tariff of 1863. the excess of
imports was continuous from year to year
There was but one small exception in a
period Of ten years. We may now look
forward to similar results from the i'm
pending tariff. Should this apprehension
be realized the European demand for gold
will be In excess of the 500, 900 re-
qulred for interest on bonds.
The morning call., 1894-03-15
SAN PEDRO OR SANTA MONICA.

The Los Angeles Herald prints an in
terview with Senator Sawyer in which the
opinion is expressed that as long as the
people In Los Angeles are divided on the
subject of the location of a deep-sea bar
Dor Congress will make no appropriation
for that purpose. The Senator is doubt
less correct in his conclusion. Possibly,
however. he has been somewhat precipi-
tate i1 assuming that the people of Los
Angeles are divided on that subject. A
somewhat active and Influential gentleman
named Huntington prefers Santa Monica
to San Pedro. Mr.. Huntington's reasons
for that preference may be surmised to be
based upon his frequently manifested de-
sire to own the whole of the portion of the
earth in which he happens TO be inter-
ested. The desired monopoly can be ac-
quired at Santa Monica at much less ex-
peDse than at San Pedro. The people
of Los Angeles want the harbor in the
best possible place. Three Government
commissions have indicated San Pedro as
that place. Nature has shown a purpose
10 create haTbor at San Pedro, and If she
has shown any disposition DIT all to so form
Santa Monica her purpose has escaped the
ordinary eye. The Herald says Los
Angeles would be satisfied with deep
sea harbor at either point. 1t might be
better, however, for Los Angeles to locate
the deep-sea harbor at a point which is not
owned in fee simple by any railroad COM
Dsny.
The Los Angeles Times is not so ready to
abandon san Pedro as its con Temporary.
The Times says that 1t would be useless
to conceal the fact that the Southern Paci-
&c Company has of late been moving
heaven and earth to influence public opin-
ion in favor of Santa Monica" San
Pedro. the Times says, "has been a good
harbor for nearly century. while Sauta
Monica has no harbor." Tine Times thus
concludes:
Without disclosing any secrets we may state
that the desperate fight which the Southern
Pacific Company has been making OF late in
favor OF Santa Monica is due TO the fact that
the neutral position which has hitherto been
held In this matter by the Santa Fe Company is
about to be changed. Within short time the
Santa Fe Company Will be running Its trains
TO San PEDRO. Hence these tears.D
The morning call., 1894-03-15

management was rich IN promises OF novelties,
not single one was forthcoming. Still 1t Is
agreed that such n brilliant season OF opera has
never before been seen In thls country. The
Metropolitan performances have also shown
that so.called italian opera can be made TO pay
In New YORK, where German opera never did.
The death is announced from Vienna OF the
celebrated Capelmeister Philippe Fabrbacb.
we'll known from the immense quantity of
dances and marches he. has composed. The
leading Characteristic OF Fabrbachs music was
gayety. His waltzes, bis mazourkas and. above
ali, his poIkas, bad an irresistible "go' about
them. Among the most famous are 1.-The ON
GERS Polka" and Tout la Joie."
Walter Damrosch has received the orchestral
score ofTschaikowsky's Symphony No. 9. which
was completed only short time before bis
death. Those who have heard IL IN 81. Peters
burg under his own direction consider II Ills
grea est work. IL will receive It's first perform
ance 10 this country tomorrow, IN New York,
at concert OF the symphony Society.
Rubinsteln's new sacred opera, "Christus."
Is 10 have It's FIRST presentation within two or
three weeks. In the opera-house. at Breslan,
under the com poser's own direction. Because
OF The nature of the subject trealed In the opera
no applause Will be allowed, and the perform
ance VIII take place in the afternoon.
Michel de SIcar6 an eminent Russian violin
ist, has met with great success AT a concert In
Paris where, In addition TO several OF his own
compositions. he played with remarkable virtu-
osity a concerto by Mendelssohn, aud several
pieces by WienlawskL
In a symposium on the subject OF tho future
of music In Germany In which Hausilck, Jnd-
assohn. Moskowski and others participated. IL
was practically agreed that originality IN oper
attic music exists at present IN tho new Italian
school.
George Grossmiih, the funny little English
comedian who created the leading role 10 so
many OF the Gilbert and Sullivan operas, is
delighting New York with his humorous and
musical recitals.
Saint.Saens, who recently disappeared In his
usual mysterious manner. has turned up at
Barcelona. He is said TO be at work on an
opera based on q Spanish subject.
The house in which Handel was born in
Halle on-the Saae. which has been for sale for
some time. Will be pulled down as no purchaser
has appeared.
PaderewskI is in Italy. where he PROPOSES 10
take complete rest from piano playing for
Two months.
Sims Reeves. the veteran English tenor is
about 10 make his annual farewell tour Of
the provinces.
The morning call., 1894-03-15
FROM A DISTANCE.

The Midwinter Fair has been the means
of bringing many clever newspaper men
and women to San Francisco. In most
cases these writers have found much to
admire and something TO criticize, if not
TO condemn. Comments Of this mixed
character are always pleasantly received.
San Francisco is noe ambitious of perfee-
ton. Even the climate, which. as q whole,
we con slider the most conducive to happi-
ness that any considerable city enjoys, is
not perfect. 1t has its off days. When it
is good it is quite good. but there are a
good many days in the year when it is not
good. Still, if it is little too breezy in
the day, we know that we can sleep nights.
As an example of the pleasant things that
are being said at distance. We take the
following from the New York Sun.
1t looks as If the whole population OF the
States of the Pacific Coast were bound to see
the San Francisco Midwinter Fair. In the
month of February half a million visitors
passed through The turnstiles. We suppose
that good many OF the visitors TO the fair
passed through the tuTnstlles more than once !;
and we suppose that, among the visitors, there
were many from States lying east of California;
but, after making allowance for these things,
there are facts which demonstrate the wonder
1ul pOputdiit9 vi luo On tue
Pacific Coast. II IS truly great thing for Cali
fornia, especially for San Francisco.
There are good many per contras" to
this fattering view of things. Some Of
the correspondents seem 10 have been
born with only one eye. They take a
strait aud narrow view Of everything.
making DO note of conditions that temper
raw facts. For example, an Inter Ocean
correspondent has the following:
Certain it is that the entertainments and
theaters hat rank about with our Frank HaIPs
Casino draw houses that are packed to the
roof, While frst-class theatrical companies play
TO empty seals. Undoubtedly you read about
the member of the Palmer Company-which is
playing here at the notwithstanding sui
der TO me that the whole company do not
invest in carbolic acid and death.
Possibly in Chicago this passes for wit,
or at least for bright writing. The mind
that can trace connection between the
suicide of an actress in this city who
brought her trouble and her carbolic acid
from the East and an occasional half
filed house is not TO be held responsible
for its alterations. Some people are con-
structed In that way. Newspaper men
will have no trouble liz tracing connec-
ton between the tact that the theater
mentioned does not issue passes to itin-
Grant correspondents so freely as the cheap
theaters and the acidity Of the writer from
whom we have quoted.
The morning call., 1894-03-15

majority, and the Senate by a small ma
jority. The outlook now is that the Re-
publicans will have the next House by at
least fifty majority. but there is small
chance of their getting immediate control
OF the Senate. Republican leaders are now
directing their efforts to the election OF
Republican Legislatures in States in which
Senatorial vacancies occur in 1895. 1t is
hardly expected that the Senate will be re-
gained at that time. but enough Republi-
cans may be elected to hold out a hope for
1897, when it is expected the next Repub-
lican President will take possession of the
White House.
The morning call., 1894-03-15
THE INDUSTRIAL ARMY.

II is apprehended that the so-ca!led in
dustrial army is misnamed. An industrial
army worthy of the name would hardly
leave California at the opening of the
spring. depending upon the generosity of
the Federal Government for subsistence.
While there may be surplus of workers
in parts OF California at the present time
there will be complaints within a month
or two that sober and reliable men are
scarce. The letter sent to Secretary la
mont asking that rations be Issued from
different points in the United States does
not show much desire to work. If the
statement is true that the army will have
to depend upon charity until the Secretary
responds the chances are that both charity
and the army will experience that tired
feeling which no known tonic will dspel.
The morning call., 1894-03-15

had gone to the country for the second
time Il al decision should settle the issue.
If the House OF Lords defeated the meas
ure then there must be a settlement with
that body.
That is Just about what the Labouchere
amendment proposes. whether it is the
abolition of the Lords as a legislative body,
or, what is practically the same thing, the
abolition of the veto power by that body.
The expression has been current for some
years past that the House of Lords was a
useless body. 1t was only another way of
expressing dislike for privileged class
which was continually defeating the pop
ular will. But never before has such an
expression been formulated and adopted
by the Commons. OF course the country
has been taken by surprise by something
10 the nature of snap judgment. 1t
probably would not have been adopted by
full House. But the result indicates the
growing disposition to establish the Gov
eminent on more democratic basis. The
House that constantly defeats popular
legislation has never been elected.
There are about 500 men. most of whom
inherit their seats in the Upper House.
Except OH extraordinary occasions not
more than 100. if so many. legislate in that
body. These men can obstruct the whole
course of legislation. Heretofore when
there has been hot contest and there was
actual danger of crisis the Lords would
break for cover. They will probably do it
again. The time may again come when
these privileges will be in one scale and
home rule in the ether. That event may
be fastened. Gladstone will disappear.
But democracy has become a vital prln-
ciple In England
The morning call., 1894-03-15
A BLOW AT THE PRIVILEGED
CLASS.

The one occasion when the Radicals of
England air ali their antagonisms to the
House of Lords and to all the privileged
class is when an address is moved in an
swer TO the Queens speech. All sorts of
amendments are ia order. Generally m ost
of these are voted down, but everything
for time is sufficiently germane to the
main question TO admit of the most radical
utteranees. According to the latest tele-
graphic advices LabOuchere's amendment
TO the address in reply to the Queens
speech proposing the abolition of the
House OF Lords passed the House of CON-
mons by majority of two votes. Many
mem ers were absent, and the House ap-
peared to be taken by surprise. Labou-
chere having previously moved as an
amendment to abolish the power enjoyed
by persons not elected to Parliament to
prevent the passage of bills. this may after
all be the gist of the amendment to the
address. The motion was in that ms stan e
to abolish the power OF the House OF Lords
to veto any bill, which would practically
abolish its power for legislative purposes
Even in this more limited sense 1t as
expressive OF the growing disfavor which
has overtaken the Upper House. Or
course there could be no such thing as the
abolition of one house by vote of the
other; nor could the House of Commons
restrict the power of the Lords without a
concurrent vote OF that body. But the
expression of disfavor illustrates the
progress which democratic ideas are maxi
ing in England. Nearly all this advance
has been made since Gladstone headed
the Liberals. But he never went so far
as to propose to abolish the Upper House.
lie did, however. intimate in his last
speech that the time might be near when
that body would be shorn of many of It's
privileges. so that it could no longer defeat
the will of the people.
Rosebery, the successor of Gladstone,
one Of the most radical and progressive
titled statesmen in England, while warn
ing the Lords that they could not obstruct
the will of the people without endangering
their very existence, declared also that
home rule was only possible after it had
been accepted in England. This is the
only divergence OF expression from that
which Gladstone has maintained for 50
many years. He has always maintained
that an appeal TO the whole country
should settle the question. If the voters
OF Ireland, Scotland aud Wales seated a
majority Of home-rulers when the question
The morning call., 1894-03-15
HAWAII WILL COME.

A contemporary has persuaded itself
that if tariff Cd sugar should be restored
and the reciprocity treaty with Hawaii re-
main in force there would be no more
trouble about Hawaii's coming under the
American flag. The people of the islands
know quite we'll that tariff laws are sub
ject 10 frequent changes. The Democrats
may give US a duty on sugar this year and
two years hence the Republicans may ad-
NIT sugar free and give home producers a
bounty. The treaty places the Hawaiian
producer on the same footing as the
American under the tariff policy, but not
under the bounty policy. 1t is not at all
likely therefore that the Hawaiians would
turn the United States the cold shoulder
simply because they had the run of our
mar kets secured for couple of years.
The morning call., 1894-03-15
AROUND THE CORRIDORS.

1.-THE present Ohio Legislature is making a
record as regards the peculiar nature of some
of the bills introduced, which bids fair to equal
IL not surpass That OF similar bodies In other
States which have attained notoriety in this
respect" said w. j. johnson, former member
OF the branch OF lawmakers mentioned.
among the bills introduced is one now known
as the 'Curfew bill.' which gives Councils in
cities and incorporated villages the power TO
regulate by ordinance the time after which
children shall not be allowed on the streets,
and The age under which boys and girls shall
be in their homes at The hour appointed by
proper guardians. at the hour appointed
bell shall be rung, called the 'curfew bel'
Parents or guardians who habituay permit
their children or wards TO violate the law be-
come subject to fine increasing with each
offense."
"A curious sight witnessed at Niagara Falls
every spring Is The annual flight of millions of
crows up The gorge OF the river" said T. Ii.
R0semann OF Toronto yesterday. "Just before
left home this migration had commenced and
the air was filled with the dismal cawIng OF the
black-wiDged birds. Thousands OF them were
noticeable from the windows Of the cars
strung along the natural ice bridges, ana The
sight was novel one. The birds follow the
course OF the river TO big swamp, some miles
up The stream, and then start on their journey
southwark 1t is a prevailing opinion that
their flight denotes continuous cold weather."
"One OF the greatest drawbacks 10 the de-
velopment OF Kansas in the past year or two
mas been the newspaper fakir," said A. NJ {.
Todd. prominent resident OF Topeka, yester-
day. "The particular feature 10 which l refer
has been the practice OF sending out lurid yarns
10 the Eastern press concerning the people OF
that State. The publication of such things at
or near home would be well understood and
aDDfeeiated af THAR trina yaJuQ huf with fha