davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12

Sheridan, who was standing With Blsmarek
and tue ghperor -ht was oply King then
--no.ai WITH lutcnse' Interest tho lAil ral.
Ian, but futile charge n tho French ravalrv
Il, was Sheriiau's quick eve that nrst AZ
trcted the wayeging In the irrcnch ranks. II
was thon.hc turned 20 Bismarck and said.
"Count. II Is all over The frcnch are
beaten
impossible. Crnorali" icplcd nltmarck.
You Win seer said Sheridan. calmly.
rc was rrht. The nercn chnrro * the
Frcnohm9n was their lass icspaiflnE effori.
Sherldan'a presence among the Cclmane
had no airnincancc Whatever 10 went
abroad to study rreneA and German mill.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12
nE VS. GRANrs rRInND.


Dr. BhrnJ, Has iioen vory i'nay hincr
the Death Of It's conrndc.
arhero gora tho man who was one of
Gouoral Grants best friends"
such was tho exclamation / overhcafd.
| saw a sturdy. wsll-bulit man. who looked
not more than any years Ga. A sui n
gray covered hts muscular form aud broad
sionldefo. and no wore plain 50 derh2
hat, with aasy Walking thooa. The man
had n rtrong but good nalufed face. arc
he wore military muatacho aud short
imperial
me soldIeriy pedestrian vaa Or. ueofpe
u. gbrady, who was ono d General nraut1
pbynlciana liz bin laDt liineas ana wht
wa with .him when b. dlod. hnt DIS
Shady va l1nerai Hrnnta romrada of
friond In tho war a. Won a. lllF pnyalqltn
afforward. Dr. shfsdy bAa pf9sparvd since
thoss early dayD WHOM 10 hrat tiiifNt4
powder uDdor Mcclellan. 10 b4a charms
ing acme 90 a feeilonaale psii o. lt1lilA;;
thoea ne constantly thrcngcd W tho clas
of uaionta that Ale pretty aufa 10 nalot
!. dor.ar rich IN infy SHIRT time.
Tier. nre few more busy mun % ~
found anyNhofo Than MA hlni0l rhYaielsn
lfla private practices aionn would 30 eaii.
sidorcd oD1ush py any orlingty n,ap q
addlllua @ aitendlng % hi= practice ~ 4
rentiitii.r phYsieiRn M Two largo fcn
ydyk horpllais no aifgloes ara copkiaul|
iv bciur called for BY the courts to act "a
AZ egper; ID rfile cate beyond ,lo kuoNi'
adee af iaa5apsdfa, heis tho cfief etif1f
~ \ medical Journal VI stanainR. ana N
certain a.aion1 he drliyrfa lecitrnI M t1I
uesIeet college a New York Df. fhrali,
n ma II he simplest and most dQniy,
cratic meg Ia Ms pfnlefripp and ~ crn1iff4'
WIN boluk ono ofthe most kad hearted a.
we'll
tWns DoVu NJ Cr4rair.
4, nhsfnia. nuna ar4 always hflfht
And a,Uol.a vale ldte and tQrH.
M. triIds ti1n h1if thh night -
Tho ionl4ta. ali aaf seufi Il. ". Z
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12

FROM the lTenn hag .,..u ma. .hu.
~ l5ral champion liar was brought I'D
-, ~ Jostire for stealing hens. u Wa
s.,,s ri,ln casa and by fhe adglcc 81 his law
p ~. ~ nrisoner rsid = pilad Ealliy-N Ihs
',,,prlsine answer. IN ne place q ING nriat
n lies ssper;gt. staggered 'ne '1sls'' rs
~, .,e.s-.i,h, sfraid-weli. Hiram said he
,fooehtfni psurs ~ guess III have
:, ~ ave more evidence before sentsnee Fon'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12
STEVE BRODIE'S NEW PLAY
A Vivid Picture Of Bowery Lie
Of To-day.
ITS VIVID LIGHTS AND SHADES
""si side Slang May Render olas.ar,
Necessary. but the With ana sad
moss Arc True 20 rifc.

ping hls brow with an, hani,,rehlot attcr
witch DO ,necked I'M Nm, ans, tre,n nj,
r,ssr.t % rsfssi III ,,,.,. ,.,S y, ~,
w. NJ p,,'n' i's'ne'A' ana set Gown 90
"' en' ."a yNN
Ihey weie roheAuing nrpdle'a iiowciy
drama. which viii be presented M tho
Quaker Cly ty,o ,,osAa rom nav ur,or Il,
cnterln. nno, {. .,..,,, a, 4, nv. n,,s,.s,
M thls XXX, 'r,'a ~. r., ~, - w W..
:" NiN el9s iho play ~ the creation or
Mr. Edwin Stevens. and is meloarama
OF the nrat water an tho regular features
Of thls s,yla OF play am presented, In.
Guiding ne t.rh ,.,... ,..,ti... ,,,,-
pughsg t,,.,', y, '.''' '','
XII N''VNn 70 'Np puhl'c az q heNFpa'
wv 'ppo'le7, the heavy Yilltlp' Who
hAe betrayed conndtug rirl and
wants TO marry brokers' daughter. ho
ono with whom one i,,.,,att.i bs,, a IA,
| love, tbe r,,,v,,,,,,.,, ,,,.'s''',. 80, a..
,s,,.i, XIX, IVY, ''' i' N''t'n " 'eNn "e
sern =" 6, W. IVY w WV, anu 70 ,prse'
home Henry HOFFMAN, who supported
Yon Yona1n iutpeYsennt,s tb, hrbker vim
has. of tle dsy ',h. s',na ,',',.,'. ,,,nn,,5st
traps,c,io,, 1hts,, ~ l,,',, s,, o',, ,'
~ winch heN liflnN N't''N' an
cash, which he puts Ia tho oafe In tho nor,
Tor! u "a n commtn Impression downtown
on tho east fida thar our nonoynd mon uae
their safes AL armament. f,r th,lf br,r,lo,.
ro5nr ',io,,,, - tSi,'5
~. $500,
'u' luuFhhllAt nero " not regarded win
favor by tho btokoC AMI NhVn he y found
with Tho daughter tsilss Fanny MoGrrgorl
In tho hrnlofs narlnr he IA promptly or
dercd our. but h, rntutns an5 ~ a. tis
49,, wv, "u' NV 'o'u'i'l ana says TO MS
'".'''''|it'
10 uo"ht want me f1r Appsln.laWi
but ! want him Tor u tathur-ln.law, 80 IN
ad0nt him
ar Wrat1,,., ,h. ,...,,......i,,.. ,tn,t.
.rtra,o. '"'N,'''
Wv uio"ul N'uqh W. HhlNlNh
"" iNNhpaper man the door, anu watehsa
lho ufnlfrf put thp $1,000 cash away m
tho Haio Thay 40 OF 10 have a fmol.o in
thg library, ana whrn uleel,man fetirps NJ,
nicola t,r sA.,.g.. ..,',t,..
t,r.t'.,,.. ',rl'pfNH Wy u'N
,.l' uautNlef VN'ha iaa MnN'lilanl, WHO
'N,n' Nui io h' the ~omhn he Wr3ueell
"a d. pleasant slrht sou aro. on Ia rainy
night" No sh3a. uud then fBitn,,. ti,, ,atn.
llati0n .lglo b.is,e, G,s,,
Ntpor It'..,.. t,..,a Ia
.,,,,si "H.' itvNt wy country hN on
49, i'' N' WV ul"W' utVpN ~ quo
wv, .i'th vts' Vnelie auu nkpiuaHnh
NVnNNitl,N e 'l 'uo Npst approved aiNla,
IVY. NN !" -P''A cue hiin ~ iNs ntohur
6s,,.. ,l, l," llo tel ~. riend iliat hia
y ON 'h0 uaee OF lhe Villain who betrayed
Ne,,
lA' i,nol- gFehteads comes eyer re 4lnsr
NV hlephinW W atone win tho safe
Mlnlo hq y ooWtung " heilp,e nlt Y tbe
Woful tWu pnlkiafA ponc Va and alyQ nam
| tho lfUuiNn % uunuinF t.lC UulO, but Ehr,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-03
AM Autumn .MagazIne.

That popular New York clergy man,
the Rev. DR.. Rainsford, contributes q
most interesting article to the October
issue OF The Ladies' Home Journal, in
which he defines the position of '''The
Clergyman in Society," Not less inter
estingis the eminently practical view
which Mrs. Burton Harrison, in her
contribution to the series "Before He
is Twenty, takes OF "a Boys Eve
nings and Amusements'' '-how the tirst
should be spent, and Of what the Sec
ond should consist. Mr.. Howells lit
erary biography, which he has so aptly
named my Literary PASSIONS, . con-
tinues to grow In interest," and charm.
A very valuable article entitled "The
|, Candy Eating Habit'' is furnished BY
Cyrus W. Edison, N. D.. President Of
the New York Board Of Health. The
biography Of the number consists Of
sketches, with portraits. Of A. Conan
Doyle, tho creator OF s'Sherlock
Holmes, and James Matthew Barrie,
the author Of "A Widow in Thrums.'
The full piano score Of the Rose Bud
waltzes, specially written for the Jour.
nal by Luigi Arditi, PATHS veteran
orchestral conductor, can not fail to
delight all lovers Of good music, az
THE Ppssibillties Of Crepe Paper' and
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-03

"Tbe Holly and Mistletoe on China"
will all lovers of the artistic. The
editor discourses with much earnest
ness on what constitutes successful
life for men and women, and Addison
B. Burk very thoroughly explains the
methods employed in the building and
loan plan-"When Buying House
with Rent Money" Much solid wis
dom may be found in Burdette' 3 mimi
table Through Two Ends of q rele-
scope Mrs. Mallon contributes some
suggestions for Dainty House Gowns" !"
and for Little Girls Gowns," and
Miss Hooper speaks some wise words
on Dressing on q Small Income. "
Altogether this October issue, with it's
attractive cover, specially designed by
A. B. Wenzell, is an ideal magazine
and worth ten times its price of ten
cents. The Ladies' Home Journal,
with circulation Of 100000 copies, is
published by The Curtis Publishing
Company, Of Philadelphia, for ten
cents per number and one dollar per
year.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-03

The minimum penalty for serving
drinks on Sunday In western Australia
ls 80 pounds. A hotel keeper in Perth,
the metropolis, was recently mulcted
in the sum Of 100 pounds for illegally
refreshing party of three on the Sab
bath, the court refusing to regard the
three drinks as constituting single
offense. Another curious feature of
the licensing law in western Australia
Is that the licensee must not absent
himself from the house for more than
twenty eight days in the year, except
by special permission Of q stipendiary
magistrate, q restriction on personal
liberty that has long been the source
of much irritation and indignation to
the trade. ia Awd ip,8os
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-03
LITERARY NOTES.

Scribners's Magazine for October
contains the first of two articles on
English Railways by II. G. Prout, edi-
tor Of the Railway Gazette. Colonel
Prout recently made trip to England
expressly for the magazine, to accumu-
late fresh materials on subject with
which he was already familiar. He
has in his articles preserved the open
mind and even judgment OF man
who is thoroughly well posted on the
railroad problem in all countries. In
this first article, which deals with
Railroad Travel in England and
America" he compares the systems OF
the two countries, particularly as to
safety, speed, cost, comfort and con-
struction. He starts with the assertion
that the English railroad Is "the most
highly organized instrument of trans
portation in the world,n The clear
and entertaining manner in which
Colonel Prout develops the subject and
the startling facts with which his arti.
cles abounds will, for the first time,
make plain to tho unprofessional read.
er many things of which even the
American railroad man is wofully
ignorant. The article is richly illus
trated by A. B. Frost and from photo
graphs collected BY the author. e
The group of arncies on American
summer resorts is pleasantly concluded
by George A. Hibbard, who writes Of
the charms of "Lenox," particularly
during the height Of the season in
October. Mr.. Hibbard recalls the lit
erary associations of the place with
Hawthorne and Fanny Kemble. He
also pictures the natural beauties Of
its many drives and the unusual fea-
lures Of its social pageant. The illus
trations by w. s. Vanderbilt Allen are
from sketches made in Lenox and
Curtiss, Sedgwick Hall, the Congrega'
tional Church, and some of the noted
fine places.
The number is strong in fiction, con-
tanning short story by Mary Tappan
Wright, entitled From Macedonia y
the action of which takes place at the
conservation of bishop. Thomas
Nelson Pages war story, Little Oar
by, is concluded with very dramatic
scene. This instalmento of John March
Southerner' Mr.. Cables serial) trans
fers the chief characters to the North
The frontispiece this month is ''Thre,
Waits In an Almshouse," 4" by Adrier
Henri Tanoux, with short article OF
the artist by Mr.. Hamerton.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-03
81 A YEAR In ADVANCE

was Thomas who did the fighting that
drove Hood back and prevented the in
vssion Of the North that would other
wise have occurred while Sherman was
on bis way to the sea.
There can be no doubt that tho SUI
perior military wisdom and heroism Of
Thomas saved the country from grave
misfortune at that time, He was equal
to that occasion, just as he had been
to previous ones. 1t was given to him
to direct battle Of the highest impor-
tance, in which triumph was an abso-
lutte necessity, and he did what was re-
quired with perfect success. That was
his way-the way of Chickamauga-
the way OF commander who never
made mistake and never met fail
ure. The irony Of contemporary judg-
rnent has placed this man below Sher-
man in the list of great soldiers; but 1t
will not always be so. The time is
coming when the history of the war
will be presented with true and fair
regard for the career Of Thomas; and
1t will then be seen that he rather than
Sherman should stand next to Grant
for able and effective service. There
were rivalries and jealousies during
that stormy period which often caused
grave wrong to be done to individuals;
and Thomas suffered considerably by
reason Of such proceedings. He did
not belong to the mutual admiration
society of which Sherman was lucky
member, but he held his own, never
theless, and compelled at least a passive
recognition of his ability and fidelity.
1t was not in his nature to advertise
himself. He was as modest as he was
courageous, and scorned to plead for
the admiration which he had Justly de-
served. There must have been times
when he had all he could do to pursue
the even tenor of his way; but to his
signal credit it is to be said that he
never complained under any circum-
stances. He performed his duty and
was content. His reputation was made
by hard and practical work, and not
by theatrical devices or tricks of egot-
ism and sycophancy; and the future
will surely do him the fullness of JUS
tice which has so far been withheld
from.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-03
Birds Guided BY the Stars.

Did you ever venture any conjecture
as to how migratory birds manage to
keep up their fight in a due north d.
rection after mighty 1t has been proved
that on clear nights they often wing
their northern fight in the larified
atmosphere three miles above the
earth s surface. This being true, it is
clear that guidonce by the topography
of the country is out of the question.
How, then, are they able to keep their
beaks pointed toward the north polep
The scientific ornithologist comes to
the rescue with the declaration that
they are guided by the stars, and In
support of his opinion cites as evidence
the fact that when the stars are OBJ
scured by clouds the birds become be.
wildered and at once seek the ground.
st. Louis Republic. gs seef.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-03
Marrying Worthless Men.

I ask not that girl in love with
young fellow shall weigh every point,
writes Edward w. Box in the October
Ladies' Home Journal. Women were
not created that way, and love is not
conducive to that sort of all around,
open eyed care and prudence. But one
thing / do ask of her: II she marries q
worthless fellow who has no business
ability withher eyes open, she must
not complain afterward IL she finds
that all the other graces Of manhood
are as naught, in tie long run, before
that one great incompetency in man.
An incompetent man 10 only o shade
better than a.morally deficient man,
but only shade. ! care not what o
young man earns when he asks girl
to marry him-if 1t is only five dollars
q week--so long as he. has sincere
love for his work and an honorable
determination to succeed In It. The
five dollars per week will soon grow
into fifty dollars. ef. sen ter oE4
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-03
Military Reputation.

It will probably be found necessary
as time passes to revise our estimates
of some Of the prominent actors in our
civil war. The true history Of that
momentous struggle has not yet been
written; or, to state it in another form,
the great mass of facts in that relation
has not yet been scientifically analysed
and adjusted. Our knowledge Of the
leaders and events Of those terrible
years is more or less defective, in the
very nature of things; and 1t easily
follows that one man may be rated
higher, and another lower, than they
respectively deserve. This is particu-
larly illustrated in the cases or Sher-
man and Thomas. They were both exam
pies of soldierly courage and honor
and steadfast devotion to the cause for
which they fought; but they have not
both been treated with the same de-
gree of consideration by military writ
ers or by the country. It has happen
ed that Sherman has been credited
with the full measure of his services,
while Thomas has been deprived of
what justly belongs to him in point of
relative merit and achievement. The
two men were unlike in every import
ant respect, but that is no reason why
their professional operations should be
judged by different standards. They,
should be tested by the. same rules,
and praised according to the same
theory. But the fact is that Sherman
has been favored at Thomas expense,
and thus the latter's splendid qualities
do not show to proper advantage.
The correctness Of this view is prac-
tically acknowledge by John G. Ropes
In his admirable article on Sherman
In the current Atlantic. Here is an
| officer Of high rank" he says, who
began his service at the battle Of Bull
Run, and received the surrender of the
last Of the Confederate Generals; who
was az the mead OF one OF the finest
armies In the county, but who neve,
commanded In great, still less o de.
cis,ve oa'.le' whose mos' famous OK.
pio'' consisted IN marcning aiarse and
wen appointed i'rce simoss unopposed
'nIousn 'ne enemy = county ana
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-03
Recipes for Shoe Dressing.

i Here are two recipes for making
dressing for shoes: Take 2 drams Of
spermaceti oil, 8 ounces Of good molas-
ses and 4aunces Of finely powdered
ivory, black and stir them together
thoroughly. Then stir in half pint
of good vinegar, and the dressing is
ready for use. 1t gives bright. clean
surface and 5 makes the shoes look
almost like new. The'second dressing
is for rainy weather and 10 said to
make the shoes waterproof. Take an
ounce Of beeswax. an aunce Of turpen-
tine and a quarter of an ounce of bur-
'gundy pitch. Put them into half q
pint Of cottonseed oil and melt to-
gether over o slow fire, being careful
that the mixture does nor take fire.
ST. Louis Post Dispatch. eIN.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-03

II the Democrats want to know what
their party, has indorsed in adopting the
quorum counting rule, they should
read the following resolution passed by
the Missouri legislature when said rule
was enforced in theFifty First Congress
In. his startling usurpation Of power
Thomas B. Reed has lifted himself
without the pale Of respectable states.
manship, and will be followed down
in history by o humiliating people un-
til he be lost in obscurity which opens
wide its mouth to receive all who,
through subserviency toparty drunken
by excuses, forget that N '71i
Justice. tho II tarry long,
Payment VIII be made for all. -,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-03

.
fere at all with American people or
their products. ANY one can avail
himself of It's privileges, and even for
eigners las they dol can como over
here and set up their industry under its
benign succor.
But Mr.. Morton takes a healthy view
Of the farmers condition as whole.
and allures them with the assurance
that the population of the United
States doubles every twenty five years;
and the arabic land shrinks each year,
and the supply of land is growing less,
and that land values today are not
more than enc third what they will be
twenty FIVE years from now; all which
we also firmly believe. But suppose
our manufacturing and other industries
are not protected, and the great in
crease Of population should bes COM
PEELED to resort to,agriculturs for liv-
ing, from whence would come the
home market, the American demand
for Ame,ican nroducts wh;ch .ver
Mr. Morton doas nat th;,l ught Nv
American agriculture is today feed
inu in the home martat more thar
double the population of 1850 j. !. the
laborers in urban communities trough
out the I1n;tad steto. I. 70 ,ad oftsrs,
better and mora cheaniv with Whole.
aome and rrtr;.;o,,s food .har ~
other unao,;cu,fura,. !. bover. 1, ths
world . saws the secreta ~ ~ Aor,cul.
tnral and should Lnow T1rfortun
atslv. bis .today,, annI;es q mart q
| the period before thes threat n dostrov
the tariff and introduce as fay ross;h,s
Frer Trade was made and now tod.v
s.finds the laborers in nrban commnni.
ties largely unable ton avail themselves
of the beclthv farm nrodncts and da.
uendent upon nublic charities for the
pecessaries of life A nnrelv apr;cn,.
tural country i = moor coun.rv eror.
cially. and a purely manufacturing
country. SO far as the bulk Of her popu'
| lation is concerned: but n countrv like
the United States. with diversified oc
cupat tions. Ia as we have shown tbe
most prosperous and the bappiest In
the world. So let us continue. dema
gogues and Democrats To the coptrar,
Notwithstanding.
Take the. State Of New York as ar
object lesson. given to xus bv Mrs
MINNIE. in her letter to the member,
of the Finance Committee nublisbed
Fin The Tribune Of. June Q. "rbe labo,
employed in home manufacturing ann
piled directly almost the entire mn rte,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-03
America Leads the World In Railroad
Speed.


In high speeds the United States
seems just now to hold the worlds
record. Neither England nor any other
country in the world has any trains as
fast for the distance as the Empire
State Express, which runs 440 miles at
60.7 miles an hour; or as fast for the
distance as the defunct Exposition
Flyer of last summer, which ran 984
miles at 4S.2 miles an hour, including
nine stops.
Among the very fast special runs we
find the following pretty authentic
records Of performances In the United
States, which, so far as know, have
not been equaled In England since q
run made on the Great Western, in
lS4s, of So miles at 6S miles an hour
and that was not up to the best Of those
given here. September, 1891, on the
New York Central, New York to East
Buffalo, 4S6 miles, at 59.e miles ar
hour, including three stops; 1899, sam.
railroad, 2it miles at the rate Of 72.'
miles an hour, no stops; Pennsylvania
Railroad, 1891, Jersey City to Wash
ington, 227 miles, 54.3 miles an hour
two stops; New York Central, 1893
1914 miles at 6S.5 miles an hour, nc
stops. From RAILROAD Travel In Eng
land and America, by II. G.. Prout, in
the October Scribner. il4asi
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-03

MANY of the citizens of Rainsville,
Indiana are never without a bottle Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the
house" says Jacob Brown, the leading
merchant of the place. This Remedy
has proven Of so much value for colds
and Group In children that few mothers
who know its worth are willing to be
without 1t. Fer sale byiF. E. Britton,
druggist. ,