davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15

In thiH connection It In interesting TO
state that 1.-THE Western Trail" the
artistic publication gotten out by the
Rock Island company for purpoae OF
promoting emigration to points along
It's lines, gives Fort Worth and tho
tributary country the most prominent
place IA lta last issue. The front page
Is embcllished with a fino View OF the
Fort Worth packing house and agri-
cultural scenes IN the Pecos country.
In fact, about one-hnif the paper IN
devoted 20 Western and Northwestern
Texas and the advantages OF this por-
lion Of the great Southwest, which the
Rock Island ~ cuitivating with ns-
sidulty as the home Of the home-seeker.
IL giving prominence and favorable
meas IN description which cannot fan
10 attract attention from Intelligent
investigators into the resources OF diff
erent portions Of tho Union which arc
Offering Inducements 10 immigration.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15

special Dispatch,
Palestine, Tex. May 12.--coi. A. L.
Bowers, superintendent OF bridges and
buildings Of tie International and
Great Northern railway. IS neriousiy
ack a. his home in this city.
rjr. ]. n. y. Paine OF Galveston came
10 eae him today In special trAin
making the trip Of 200 miles In fvs
hours,
George q. Hunter, general foreman
~ ne International and Great North
srn railway machiae shops AZ Palss.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15

Special Dispatch.
Marshull, Tex, May 1i--dcncral
Roadmnster Hays is stlll at Hot
Springs,
General Manager Thornc and Assist
mt General Manager Bverman were
here on an inspection tour Thursday
and left FOR New Orleans.
Tho telegraph operators In the dis
pntchrrs Office have been talsen on,
John Brownrigg going TO Mineola and
A. NJ. VIM 10 Dallas
Conductor j. Conner Is laying on.
Conductor j. u, Blythe ia on his run In
the meantime
Conductors j, u, Hughes and c, wag-
ley OF the N. o. i. have rendered their
tosignutions.
q. w. Yoiat. formerly on the Cotton
Belt at Tyler, "a now with the Texas
and Pacific at Marshall
j. Sprnng, foreman Of water service.
went TO reXnrltnnn Friday.
brakeman Charles Gleason has taken
a lay on, and gone 10 Chicago to visit
his parents.
chnrica Battle Of the N. o. r., who
has boon IN the hospital some time, has
returned 20 work
G. v. Allmnn lH again ON the N, q. y.
with General RoadmnEter Hays, who
seems 10 be especially fortunate In yet
ting tho best traotmeu IN the country
Result Ia we seldom hear OF any ac-
cidents caused by deficient track on
HIS division.
T. Rowan has chnrge Of tho extrn
rang and work train at sulphur thls
week.
Pasaonger travel the past few days
has been very good.
Superintendent Trice IN out on tn,
road.
Conductor II. L., Paul IL running Ton
Muhoney's crew, while the latter II
lnyiug on.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15

this afternoon or tonight from Gov.
crnor Northern and DR.. Hawthorne
as the discussion has grown out OF the
appointment Of Catholic 10 the United
states senate by Governor Northern.
This afternoon young peoples socle-
ues Is the subject under discussion.
tonight Rev. II. T. Bryan OF China
VIII deliver an address on the Pagan
nelu. Dr. Bryan is said to be the best
ject. and at the same time an Interest
Ing talker.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-01

The British route will then be resumed and stop Is to be made at Lexington and another at Concord At Nahant Senator Henry Cabot Lodge will give a reception in honor of the party and the governor of Massachusetts will formally welcome them to the state. The next day the route turns towards the western portion of the common wealth, Plymouth, Pomfret and New burg, where Washington refused a crown and other revolutionary deeds of valor were performed. Finally the journey will close with a detour towards New York and Brooklyn. It is not likely that a more unique educational feature of any summer con vocation has ever been planned.
 Chautauqua as usual will prepare for a mammoth assembly of persons for the coming summer course, and it is not necessary to say more than that these courses include addresses and lectures by Prof Moulton, of Cambridge; Theo- lore Rosevelt, President Harper, of Chicago university; Prof. Herbert Adams, of the Johns Hopkins; Prof. Franklin Hooper and others. Single addresses are to be made by Hon. Car roll D. Wright. Dr. E. E. Hale, Lady Henry Somerset, Prof Won Hoist and many others.
 An imposing summer session is the one scheduled for July 12 to August 15, at Plymouth, Mass. It is the session of the school of applied ethics, one of the few summer educational meetings in the country which bring students from Europe and South America. Every university in the county and numerous colleges will be represented. Dr. Felix Adler, of New York is to act as dean. - A special feature of the session to come is the attention it is proposed to pay to labor questions.
 The east, however, is not by any means to have monopoly of the sum- mer sessions of these conversations and schools. The Bay View Summer uni versity, at Bay View, Mich, convenes from July 12 to August l5,, with the governors of four western states among the lecturers; the Colorado Summer school at Colorado Springs, Col, from July 15 to August 4, is to be honored with the presidency of Gov. Waite. Then there is the Monona Lake, Wis, summer school, which is the Chau- tauqua of the west. The Virginia summer school of methods is to be in session nearly nll of July at Bedford City, Va, while in Canada there is the Ottawa Chautauqua assembly, which will be open good part of the summer.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-01
A NARROWING ADVENTURE.
The Heroic Escape of Young Lady from
 Wild Animal.

The Heroic Escape of Young Lady from
 Wild Animal.
 Not long ago, according to Bowling Green (Ky.) exchange, young lady was lying half awake in bed. Suddenly she became wholly awake with the consciousness that a mouse was run ming over her bosom. She had pres ence of mind not to move, reasoning that the mouse would presently ruE away without harming her. But, in- stead, the little creature crept onto her neck, and there nestled comfortably down, his back curled against the lower part of her cheek, which lay on the pillow. The lady's blood was sim ply frozen with horror, but she did not dare to move, fearing that the mouse would bite her if she did.
 Collecting her wits, she resolved that she would by a sudden and mighty ef- fort jump sidewise in the bed away from the mouse, leaving him high and dry on the pillow, and then get quickly up and out of the bed on the other side. She would count three and jump. She counted one, two, three-and then did not jump. The mouse nestled com fortably closer to her neck. 1t was now or never. She began again, and counted one, two, three! This time she jumped sidewise, downward, upward and every where, and screamed besides at the top of her voice. What became of the mouse could not be learned, for when all the family came, with lamps and polscrs and various other weapons, to her aid, no trace of the poor little creature could be found
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-01
BILIOUSNESS AND DYSPEPSIA.

WHAT THE MEDICAL COLLEGES SAY OF
 THESE DISEASES.
 Biliousness is caused by catarrh of the. liver and bile ducts. These ducts become. stopped by the catarrhal secretions and prevent the flow of the bile through them. The bile is then absorbed into the blood producing jaundice, sallowness, liver spots and depression. Dyspepsia is catarrh of the stomach, which causes indigestion sour stomach and many other disag greeable symptoms.
 The only systemic medicine which has been found to be successful in these forms of internal catarrh is Pe-ru-na. Pe-ru-na is systemic medicine, and therefore reaches the catarrh wherever located. Itis the only remedy able to cope with this dis ease in all of its phases and stages.
 Every patient should have copy of the Family Physician No. 2, which is 32. page pamphlet, giving a complete descri ption of the cause, symptoms and cure of chronic catarrh. Sent free 10 any address by the Peru nn Drug Manufacturing Company of Columbus. O.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-01

It Is not generally known yet that the leading universities of the country will this year have special summer schools and to some extent assem blages of leading educa tors from all over the republic. At Harvard, men and women both will be admitted on equal terms to all the courses, which embrace lan- guages, history, psychology and all the leading branches of knowledge. Sum- ner schools will also convene at the tho Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology, at the University of Chicago, at the University of Michigan and at those of Minnesota, Indiana, Virginia, and others.
 The summer will also witness the great convocation of instructors. The National Educational association meets at Asbury Park, N. J., from July 6 to the 18th, and, being the most exten- sive educational organization in the world, it will naturally attract wide attention. President Albert Lane, su- perintendent of the Chicago public schools will deliver the opening ad- dress. Ten thousand teachers are ex- pected to be present, and the speakers are to include Dr. William T. Harris, United States commissioner of educa- ton; President. Hall, of Clark univer- sity, and Mrs, Alice Freeman Palmer, of Chicago university. "lrs ~~',--~--'
 At Galveston, Tex, there will also be an Imposing session of educators. It Is the meeting of the Southern Eduoa- tional association. The American in- stitute of instruction convenes at Beth lehem, N H., from July to the 18th, and fvs college presidents are to speak. They are Drs. Eliot, of Har- yard; Hall, of Clark; Tucker, of Dart mouth; Smith, of Trinity, and Thwing, of Western Reserve.
 The gathaxipxs Qf a aags distinctly
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-01
MAGIC WITH A BUBBLE.
A Globe of Soap Film Made to Float or
 Liquid Air.

A Globe of Soap Film Made to Float on
 Liquid Air.
 A frozen soap bubble broken in two and floating like an iridescent trans parent egg shell on the surface of a vessel of liquid air was one of the most marvellous sights shown by Prof De- war in lecture at the Royal institute, London, on the effects of intense cold. The investigation of this new field of science is developing many wonderful bits of knowledge, some of which are sure to be turned to valuable practical account before long. The pretty ex- pertinent spoken of which delighted the audience was quite simple. The professor poured few spoonfuls of liquid air into glass vessel. The in- tense cold caused by evaporation pro- duced miniature snowstorm in the att mosphere above the liquid. The oper- ator lowered the soap bubble on the end of rod into the freezing atmos- phere. The bubble became darker The movements of the rainbow-colored film grew slower. It contracted some- what in size, and moment later froze. A slight movement broke it from the rod in two pieces, which foated for an hour, gradually accommodating a tiny snowdrift within, precipitated from the freezing air above
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-01

who are to participate in these proceed ings include all who have achieved anything like a position as educators and the places of meeting are the spots made notable by such gatherings in the past, except that the old ground, Chautauqua, will have no less than twenty rivals for favor of the sort which heretofore has pertained to it exclusively. The many conferences to come are moreover national in scope. The delegates to them will represent every state in the union and the ac- cepted invitations include the arch bishop of New York, the vice president of the United States and the governors of twelve states.
 The first of these affairs in importance, and in point of time is what has been styled the Pilgrimage to Philadelphia, undertaken under the auspices of the University Extension society. It is to be an unusually representative gather ing of educators from all over the country, thanks to the adequate prep arations long making by Lyman Pow ell, and is to extend from this month until the end of next. The most eminent lecturers on the sub jects et political economy, history, lit- erature and science have promised to attend, but the value of the conference is in the fact that it is but the inaugur- ation of a pilgrimage to extend ten days and to be along the route of Washington's famous itinerary. At the end of the educational meetings, on July es, the pilgrims will assemble in Independence hall in Philadelphia
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-01
LATTER DAY BUNDLES.

Much More Satisfactory Than the Bundles
 of Years Aga. 4ssfss
 q don't know of any one little thing in which there has been a greater change in recent years" said New day, "than the manner in which the grocer, the baker and the butcher do lip the bundles that we are to carry home.
 Ut isn't so very many years ago that the grocer would hand us loaf of bread done up in half of a small sheet of coarse brown paper, the paper being so small that it left the ends and ire quently strip of the side of the loaf exposed.
 Flew grocers would think of handing a loaf of bread to Q customer in that shape now. The great majority would use paper of much better quality than was used in the old days; and they would use sheet of size sufficient to cover the loaf completely and neat ly making a package that anybody would be quite willing to carry through the streets. If you wanted to carry home . pound or two of chops the butcher might first put them in brown paper as he used to do, but most butchers would nowadays put that bundle in neat paper bag.
 'At the bakers rolls or cakes are commonly put in paper bag, and fve-cent loaf of bread is done up nicely in paper of good quality and without any skimpiness whatever. It would be the same with anything that we might buy in any of these stores to take home with us; it would be done up in the best possible manner.
 'One reason for this improvement is, no doubt, that paper is cheaper; an- other reason is the modern necessity for doing things well in the strife for custom. In its present development the slightly bundle marks our growing refinement in the common affairs of everyday life."
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-01
ALBERT G. LANE. BISHOP VINCENT.

and there hold suitable ceremonies commemorative of the election of George Washington to the post of com mander of all the continental forces raised or to be raised in defense of American liberties, which event took place in ITS. The next day, Sunday, the pilgrims will attend divine service ]. a body in the same edifice which so long ago was the favorite house of worship of the Father of His Country, Christ church, and the pews in which the pilgrims will sit are the same once occupied by such patriots as La Fayette, Frank,,n, Jay, Jefferson and all that historic band. The sermon on this oc- casion will be preached by Dr. Ellis Stevens and will be on the subject of patriotisom.
 -is On Monday the party will proceed by train to Boston and on Tuesday they are to assemble on the common there, from which point tour will be made of the. city and Its environs, including Bunker Hill, but only such spots as have a history In connection with Washington will receive attention. The pilgrims, this tour completed are to assemble In the Old South church and Edward Everett Hale will deliver an address, followed by another from Col. Thomas Wentworth Higginsofi. On Wednesday the party will meet un- der the old elm in Cambridge where Washington assumed command of the American forces. President Eliot Is to be present to welcome these vis- itors as the Father of His Country was welcomed by the scholar who then filled the chair of Eliot. After this the pilgriras will be taken in hand by Col. : Fl H sason, Justin Winsor, John Fiske and others, who will show them the sights of Cambridge, the day conclud- ing with a reception at Longfellow's sometime residence, Craigie hQYsA
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-01
Young America.

New York children are proverbially pre- cocious, but especially precocious are the urchins who congregate about the benches at Tompkins square.
 On one of the seats four little girls were observed the other day indulging in the feminine-masculine also7-propensity for quarreling. The most self assertive of the group was diminutive daansel whose head was adorned with hat of monstrous red plumage Sarcastic comments on her part had evidently irritated her compan- ions.
 "She's sassy thing, Sally. wouldn't speak to her no more" !" observed a young miss on the right.
 nothing
 remarked 8 second.
 The three little girls arose. and the third one had her say. "You can jist keep away from our party, Mary Baum," she said. We aint a-goin to look or speak to you no longer"
 Tho self assertive maiden in the mon- strous hat gazed contemptuously upon her whilom companions as they marched away. She shrugged her shoulders com placently. "Huh Dere is odders, D she observed, with a world of significance in her tones.
 A short distance away sat two little boys who were comparing notes on family matters
 us folks has got de biggest family" remarked the first one confidently
 Fletcher ain't," returned his compan- ion.
 "Yes, we has, Dere's me an me two brudders, me daddy, me mudder, me aunt an ne uncle Kin you beat dat?'
 II should say," was the response. "We's got seben gals an boys in our family, an dere's tree grownups. l"
 Well, anyhow, me daddy kin buy out your daddy"
 'sKin hef Oh, kin her Me daddy's hoss car driver, an he owns big stable wid two hunnerd hosses '"
 "Dat ain't nothin ]" retorted the imag- inative youth. "Me daddy's a janitor, an he owns house on Secon avenoo dat's five stories high an wid a hundred people Twin in it. Seef''-New York Recorder.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-01
Large Fee.

It is always refreshing to learn of law yers who will not undertake an unjust cause. Of Judge Ira Perley his biographer says:
 He believed in the justice of his clients cause. He would not enlist in it other wise
 At one time sharper tried to retain him, and was smoothing over his crooked conduct as well as he knew how when the judge astonished him by exclaiming;
 1T think you have acted like an internal scoundrel, sirl''
 ''Is there any charge for that opinionP"
 'Yes, sir; $5p'-Youth's Companion.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-01
A Society of Begging Letter Writers.

Several prominent Parisians were re- gently pestered by begging letter writers, some of whom had the audac- ity to threaten reprisals by dynamite if they did not receive prompt aims. This conduct has led to the arrest of twenty-two men, who formed band of cosmopolitan letter scribes. They usu- ally met in tavern in tic Rue de La Roquette, where they had a veritable exchange and mart of concocted eely- mosynary epistles, forged certificates of conduct, sham passports and lists of the persons who were to be approached or written to for pecuniary help. The tavern was surrounded by the police, and it Is believed that every member of this International Mendcants' associa- tion has been captured. Russians pre- dominated, Austrians and Germans coming next-Hungarians, Greeks and one alleged Turk, who in the police re- ports has Teutonic name, bringing up the rear.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-01
A SUMMER IN THE NORTH.

A description of hundreds of the charm ing lakes and pleasure resorts of the north i, northwest and west, the best route or routes by which they are reached, together with a list of hotels and boarding houses, the names of the proprietors, and the rates per day and per week, and all information pertaining to summer in the north are con- tained in handsome publication entitled ssHinte 50 Tourists, ,, recently issued by the Chicago and Northwestern railway. Copies will be mailed free to any address upon application to w. A. Thrall, general passenger and ticket agent, Chicago, Ill.
 5-26 cod If
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-01
loopYRIeHr, 1894. l

U M M E k t h 1 8 year " i'll b e signal ize d by the sessions and
 conversations of schools and by
 tl'e special ses- sions of reli- gious bodies as no summer has yet been signal ized. The men
 of promin e n ce
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-01
SUMMER SCHOOLS.
Conferences and Conversations All sr1 Over the United States.

Forty Educational Parliaments-What Will
 Be Said and Done by Scholars and 'ss Teachers in Educational, Economic, - Scientific and Religious Fields.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-01

Cables were laid between Europe and Brdzil and telegraphic communication was opdned in 1874.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-01

There are more strikes in the United together.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-01

One of the most sacred spots in the Holy Land is now dishgured by a liquor adver- tisement.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-08
Billiards. Snow Liniment.

This Liniment is different IN compo-
sition from any other liniment on the
market. 1t is a scientific discovery
when results in it being the most
penetrating Liniment ever known.
There are numerous white immita-
tions, which may be recommended be-
cause they pay the seller a greater
profit. Beware of these and demand
Ballard's Snow Liniment 1t posi-
lively cures rheumatism, neuralgia.
spraina, bruises, wounds, cuts, sciatic
and in1amatory rheumatism, burns,
scalds, sore feet, contracted muscles,
stitt JOINTS, old sores, pain in back,
barb wire cuts, sore chest or throat,
and is especially beneficial in paraly-
sis. Sold by Smith Drug Co. 2
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-08

Now is the time to supply
yourself with eggs for hatch
ing form the finest line of
Thoroughbred Poultry that can
be found anywhere;
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-08
GET THE NEWS.

Every occupation in the country is
anxiously looking to the extra session
OF Congress for relief. Every citizen
is directly and personally interested
in every measure to be discussed and
will want the news promptly and fully.
1t is during time like this, that the
great advantage of the @Twice-a
Week" st. Louis Republic is conclu-
siyely demonstrated. It's readers get
ALL the news each Tuesday and Fri
day-just twice as often and fully
as it could be had from any weekly
paper-apd yet it costs no more than
the weeklies--only one dollar a year.
1t will be indispensable during the
next few months. Send in your
subscription at once. Extra copy
free 2or one year to the sender of a
club Of four new names with four
dollars. Write for free sample copies
and raise club. Address The Re
public, st, Louis, No
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-08
For Over Fifty Years.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REM
EDY.-Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for over fifty years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
1t soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for diarrhea. 1t is
pleasant to the taste. Sold by drug
gists in every part Of the world
Twenty-Five cents bottle. Its value
is incalculable. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow'S Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind. 6 5 SO ly
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-08
Try BLaGE-nRAueHT tea for Dyspepsia
A Pointer for BlcycIe Riders.

Irwin w. Larimore, physical direct
or of Y. M. q. A, Des Moines, la,
SAYS he can conscientiously recon-
mend Chamberlain's Pain Balm to
athletes, gymnasts, bicyclists, foot
ball play ers and the profession In gem
eral for bruises, sprains and disloca-
tions: also for soreness and stiffness
of the muscles. Mr.. Larimore has
used two bottles of Pain Balm and is
enthusiastic in his praise Of the rem
edy. When applied before the parts
become swollen it will effect a cure in
one-half the time usually required 1t
also cures rheumatism, For sale by
Smith Drug Co.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-08
Opium Hsbi' cured by DR.. Miles NervIne.
SEWTEG ! SEWING !

l am now prepared to work at my home
No. sl6. Elm Street 4 block from Broad.
viii make silk dresses for $500, wool,
ginghJm and spring dresses for from $3.50
to $500; tea gowns and wrappers at from
Sl.50 10 $3.50. Will guarantee good fit and
nice york. pectfuIly,
Mrs. EMMA HAWKINS,
TeXarkana, Ark.