davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

be hummer. The people arc taking
your paper now In large numbers, aud
| predict that the subscription rolls
VIII fairly roach the hlgh water mark 70
'liut thhtH not Tho uurHtluu now.
colonel, the subject I want 10 talk Ca
you ON In p.osi.i-t-l-c.a" I pcrsiatod.
'Wull, what do you want 10 know.
anyway This II an OF year, and
politics should be let alone mtl the
proper time"
~ want TO know what you think of
the approaching Fort Worth silver con-
ycntion," / replied.
what do / mink OF the Fort Worth
silver convention Won, IN tell you,
young man, you are such n porHiaton
fellow that ! guess I can't Rot around
you ! think this We need unison IN
the Democratic ranks IA Texas aud
haYr no patience with those who say
that " nuoh nni such u PLANK Il not
adopted they win no longer remain In
the Democratic party"
Rev Dr u. a. Beardaley Of Ken
ltucky, n very talented minister OF no
gospel, was here the past week lie ls
q firm friend OF Secretary Carlisle,
and regards GOV, McCreary, Judge
Lindsay ana senator Blackburn, an 0f
whom he IN often thrown with, IA
great ana grand AtAtonman The doe.
tor was chaplain ~ the Kentucky sen-
ate Humn years nEu. ana while hp dneH
not take an active part IN political
annlrA IN the nue 1ruas atatr. he
neverihcleHH Keeps Mp with what IA
transpirlnR speaking politically to
mo here the other day, ho had this TO
say The recent victory OF the anti
free ailver mon In Kentucky IL dua
mainly 10 Secretary Carlisle, Judge
Lindsay and uov McCrenfy. These
thfae men are powers IA Kentucky
politics ana coming Aa they do from
different SECTIONS " this state Il h not
t0 be wondered az that the Kentucky
convention went against silver. Sem
aipr Joe Blackburn, who fought 80
gallantly FOR silver IN q leader ana
courageous man ana q Htatsnman with
greal ability am u opinion that he
win rstnri 20 Washington 20 occupy
his presrat Noat IN the senate Ken
lucky holiorH It's honorcd. Carlisle n
o grand mana pure mah--and no
country o.' state APPRECIATES him mofp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

Gotham was when he was the guest
Of the society ana speech making was
the order Of the evening
Austin hha remarkable subject In
the person Of Paul Rush lie N blind
ana for yopra has presided over the
tobacco and confectionery stand I'm
the corridors Of the capitol During
the last legislature Paul probably sold
ulgarH 10 as many M a hundred dif-
fcrent Legislators. ana yet IN the abort
space Of two weeks he had acquainted
hlmnelf with tho voices Of the different
momhera who traded with him. aud.
more ntlll, was able TO toll IN every
Instance the brand of cigar each
smoked lie hnH never boon known TO
be deceived or mlniu1Re coin, and
the change he gives In always accurate.
More atilli 1borc are those here In
Austin who so 10 this blind man for
direction To certain houses and atreoiE
thoy wish To ilnd, His description ~
accurate ana reliable always. lie goes
over the city without an attendant
ana walks wherever he desires without
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

4tgN effort aud cntImaiaum rtnrnc-
Wed lls management, prohnbiv no
apel q greater surprise 10 It's pro.
4wh themselves, ana has brought
eonunues TO hrmp such lasting
muterlhl hononta to the city and
4 in y. "'lEilna'nt7, II la certain
In IND ,n." ',,"lt SrotH the Statn
1 iba n,c"r.s ~" mn HnrpaHHed tho,m,
Ie6ln,Is, 'V', II mas achieved ana the
il NH Ia, !. l'"s naFnmcd' u can be
III M al, wv w., me R,atc falr 10 ho
Ia I'm Nv, .NnH, Nll SECTIONS OF the
ipctunt,unn n'St'Ht IN ~ Huecoss and
4 IN ~ lne p'pplp are phtrl.
|psisd us attendance, which is wen
|tono.o '3 ~ year by the liberal
rerhs ,n'F nhFn given ". Every
IN ms, ", , " ~ an Important fac.
'ihe w, hIIu,prrl'N of the stnte nnd
Ptfles '''h,"pln'9t of the yerioua IL.
n bss.. NP 10 the material benefits
N nv oS,grnHHd 20 ntate and city
N soa W9rN an cltl2ona agree, ana
b nceer,iin,,,,r' are eNpresHol mat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27
IONnON wool, aALra,

London. July MA eoof selection vas ~
fered ut the wool neles TO-DAY and The de-
mend continued strong The number Of bales
was 1859. Of which 1900 wers Withdrawal.
The following are the ssisn IN dclalli
Now South wales iIAe palca; seourei. 0
i.sffia. gfoasy. i.40nd.
Queensland. liih bales; fcouesd. sduiH
f-2ds greasy, tuA IN
Victoria, ~ bales. ACQUIRED. 9 tiHia "a;
Hrcast. 4 a.fdad.
aoaih Australia ilM baist ncsifei. i,sp
i.yd. greaHy. aaitfsd,
nwm liver. 500 balcni secured. s9ii Ia,
Nqw ealand. $50 baiesi p,oursd. s0is
Cape y Coed Hope ana Natal, zp7 bales.
grsaAy, a.tU1d.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

Tho Republic NJ Mexico. through the
Kindly pnlcoa of President nlng, VIII
hnvo a magnificent exhibit At the fair
THIS year the nrHt over sent out ur
MpNivu Ia u state fair
A grand chfysnnlhcmum dlHplny viii
take place In October, II r. announced
That thH display win be The most com
plcto ever nude In the South,
Spusn'H peerless concert band viii
furnish the music this yonr This lp
the greatest baud organization IN the
world, IT numbers forty-Vcvon people
mud IN presided over by John phllip
Nousn, the greatest band director Of
the age.
In fact. there win hc great improve
mcni In all the old exhibits ana ut.
nnd hundred now features
tn the state l'nlr aud Exposition thia
NNnrL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

SILVER Men Bay rhlnw Arc ioohing Much
ll0iicr In Kentucky


llotlcr In tonWcky.
Wellington, tulr 20 Whether Il IN duo Ia
ne prcnonco nl Senator blackburn In Waai,.
lnRlon or some other cause, tho tnot oxiaiu
mat The silver mon here utn taking more
hopeih View NJ ihinra nnd are beginning 10
lr'liti victory f0r thrt champion In old
h"purN, OF course hcfo In Washington
a. tue scat ui government there arc "a few
ardent silver ntWcptcs, but those VIM arc
h'tr lcol greatly ohrrrnd since they have hurn
lhnlr candidate In Kentucky Tho fAct thai
senator lugrkhurn iuriBtH upon Interpreting
W. Kentucky platform, which tenintmn inc
'hloago plank On the financial uuculun thr
NaW' ihla yoht, m hn ana Ia 1872. aud ar his
lnfiN bchlnd liW aid fugEoath the idea timt
,hm may 10 the policy VI the Iiyot Democrats
NJ ONO Whcn iho pumpnlgn ~ ,n IN uld
paihrnignrr, discussing tho luauial'i lW in
ono NM year han tnlH tn .ny.
" N Tho pfraont Intention o. Mr. Tiiro
nnd hla ilondH IN uHk tho ruokoyc pfWor.
IalA 10 express iteolf on tile uuinsa qura.
Won IN totnH similar 10 thnar rnp'l, cd by
lho honiurly bnmprrnry 1huy viii be- con
Hn,, WIN roammatiun TN Chltaim
platform VI 1892 nnd an indntaoncnt M thr
almlniHitniion tut In tho light AT NJ,
hlA'hDutn'b oouuo IN Kentucky, VIII thU
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

hnndlo bars IN hand. stepped across
thc street upon tho sidewalk The
trolley was etill connected with tho
wire Right overhead a big, round
thunder cloud. black aud ihrcntenlnr
epun slowly about, p0rionppuN WIN
muttatlng thunder The rest OF the
ffmnmnnt was aercno aud blue. un-
suited by patch u vapor.
suddenly the ffownlnE cloud mass
wnH rlyrn by ziKaag SHAFT " glitter.
Ing flame that was shot straight down
ward against the ear motor aud made
It ring like bronze hell anltfen. WIN
d hammer. The report, baiJ Motor
W ri t.aaa was fsr luuns nnd HtiNnAff
than q pistol nhot. Then. VITA sur.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

than his avn state Ills Influence IL
simply wonderful m our atair, ana wa
haNe those who would be- moro than
Clcvrland'a vhhlr,'
II II Doctor" iuncr gtophen Inn.
now The ex-governor was Inc other
hny elected an active member of thp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

mnIcc1 II h pointed out that the FREQ SILVER
Democrats In tho one state are az aggroa.
rlyr ns IN tho othor WIN moi Mr. Thurman
and his followers, hetofofo. n beaten ~
Springfield bi the tactics that defeated Mr.
blackburn at Louisville Hd0pt Sir ulaok-
burma policy and In the face " . convention
dollNeronco Tor sound money 10 on preach
Ing free coihage7
'rho silver men insist that Mr.. nrlce
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

ought to bring forward program at spring
neld calculated To put malteta more al tost
LET hun, they suggest, ny this resolution on
the Ohio convention
'HeHolvsd that the financial course VI
tho present naturalization has bern In strict
accord with the platform adopted by the
Democratic party at Chiearo 10 AVA and that
Il represents the prlnriplen " The party to.
day
~ NJ. Bfirei tho silver mon declare ran
and VIII srenfa The adoption " THU ~ anf
similar resolution at Springfield merit month,
they'll drop the whole subject until next
trRr -"
Hurley building barber shop. Expert bar
hs .sui usus eshsi,si y ur'atnan. pto-
pftStsf.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

department NJ the pidto fair IA nt,yny,
W to date pnd the favorable rrn,tn
uon tho association Inns attained f1r
ltFnli IA thln feature uf le Unitarian.
" Xxx, " vs. own recommendation.
lne state fnlr, as already ptniod has
,uU MDndvtfnl In itH growth, A bet
cannot bc formed thnn from rcndins
lhr following comparative Ftntotnont
which gppHkH for itselG
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27
rlnMsmna IN nnlron.
cbUlnuoom Newspaper Man Kuocl,ed on
on Train

fhnltHnuofa, truu, July 70 Newspaper
Wrh lu ih"tWnnuup arc catching " int
urun tue lrriilit fuurcutnurod hrht ia
iho "ditntlnl rounts Of tiir Afternoon NrWa
heiW''n lliwr l'luti mud ilTurinr rms
Und Adnma m tho Other IA which ihr
alwrlnH woro mlN bngobcd ont comes
M sensational Htatr ludAg If u ulepthr
Tiwes, nni WIN u MrAdon fnrmrrlv NJ
kunNNlllv TINT now yauuf hlvkrf on
Will Ntrc't fllr meeting took place In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27
RUN ny LIGHTNING.

Holt Jorlw a Trolley Chr Along tho
Track at a Rapid Speed
Norwich, Conn, July 20 The latent
prank performed 10y Nutmeg lightning
waa HtnrtluE Moturmou Harlow l.ndd'R
trolley ear nnd wl,iESlnR II ten rods
glphg the track without any help FROM
the rumhllnE dynnmua that were
grinding ont refined electricity In Tho
compahys works hair a mile away.
Harlow hnd reached the cn1 OF tho
Gfeenylllp route, switched the electric
current from tho motor and. brnaH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

asking Tor any Information. ue tel,es
much interest In political mnttciY AMI
discussed the ability Of tho dlnerrnt
lcrtrhenthllvca WIN have boon In thp
Texas legislature for years
a ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

coNNECrEp ny wttG.
winnipeg Man, July tn IS 70.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

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The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-09

The courtship between New YORK. and
Brooklyn for municipal union cools n
ardor. Brooklyn never received with
warmth, nor with more than liberation,
the advances Of New York for union
Of the two cities. Now New York has
become less demonstrative since the
election, which showed but nominal
majority III Brooklyn favorable to an
nexation, and IS inclined to break off
negotiations. The Legislature has to
enact law providing for copsollda-
ton, and the present GOODNESS between
the two principal cities in the "Greater
New York scheme is likely to end IN
an open quarrel. In throwing Off
on Brooklyn, New York declares that
it Will go ahead with the consolidation
program, including the remaining mu-
inequalities. But this would give New
York but about 100000 more than its
present population, or, say, e total OF
100000. With Brooklyn added the
total population would be 100000. If
consolidation should not include Brook
Ign it would only postpone for couple
Of years the date ut which Chicago will
be ahead Of New York In the numbe,
IF Inhabitants.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-09

Seek happiness for yourself and you
willlose it but seek it for others and
YOU will ind it.
The day of Judgment will be great
uncoyerlng of shams and hypocrisies.
Sin got foothold in this world by
making itself look harmless and little.
Some can ride q hobby with as much
cruelty Of spirit as others mount wal
horse.
No field of wheat ever ripens that
DIES not have a good deal OF straw and
husk init.
No man can serve two masters, and
vet we know people who are trying to
serve q dozen.
No matter where good man lives,
his house is always built on the rock
II We are satisfied with what has
been found out, We shall find out moth
ing more.
Il tact could be sold, only such as are
already possessed Of it would want tc
buyit.
Aprudent man doesn't tell every
thing he knows every time he opens
his meath.
No burd N is heavy that love gives us
to carry.
Nobody works harder and gets less
for it than the hypocrite.
A man who agrees with US doesn't
GONE around near often enough.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-09
Queer Lot ofold Money.

RepresentatiE5e: " oemer of Lebanon,
Pa, relates an interesting episode that
occurred in his bank. N1r. Woomer is
cashier of the Peoples bank of Leb-
anon, and on the day above mentioned
the executors of the estate Of Mrs.
Moses Light walked in and deposited
$4,000 cash, which he had found had
been put away in various places By
Mrs. Light. The money had been ac-
,cumulatingfeyears and was the pa
tientsavifg from the sale of produce.
Among the deposits were 1,7OO pen
MES, including many issues of the old
"coppers." There were Sl3 in notes OF
the State Bank of Lebanon. Fortu-
nately they are still good, us the Ieb-
abon State Bank never failed, but was
merged into the present Lebanon Ma
tional Bank. There were S47 in frac-
tional currency, including 3, 5, 10, rs,
and So cent ".shinplasters." Some OF
the latter were in the original sheets in
which they were printed. When it be-
came known that these old relics were
in the bank people thronged in 10 pur-
chase them and in an hour all the
ashinplasters" had disappeared. There
was also a $40 5 per cent. interest
bearing note, issued by the government
in the early part of the war. There
was a large quantity of old silver, in
cluding half-dollar that was minted
in 1902. There were several of the
first issue of greenbacks, as crisp and
new as when they had come off the
press at the bureau of printing and en-
craving.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-09
HOMELY PET FOR THE LADIES
Bulldogs Coming Into Fnvor-one or the
Ugly Brutes Worth S1.75o.

Bulldogs Coming Into Favor-One Of the
Ugly Brutes Worth S1.75o.
There has been recently some adverse
English comment on the American
taste in bulldogs. 1t is estimated that
it is feature Of anglomania and not
to be compared with the genuine En-
glish love for the ugliest Iof its kind.
The American loves bulldogs as he
loves hot-house flowers, He buys only
champions. Yet without his usual
acuteness he buys the champion only
when he is going down hill. The one
instance known to the New York Com
mercial of when he really knew good
thing is that of the Bedgebury Lion.
For, this dog there is an English au-
thority that its owner was offered
l,759 by New Yorker at nine months
old. The offer was refused. The dog
afterward came to this country for
elOO. Britomartis also came to this
country, the price being $500. His
Lordship, descendant Of Dom Pedro,
the most aristocratic of all bulldogs, is
also in the United States. Dom Pedro
is l3 years old, and it seems that the
average age of a bulldog is only ten
years. The bulldog in England IS,
after all, an exotic. he is an arrange
ment of "man and Providence."' This
b admitted. The cofter's delight and
TIC dockers darling was very differ
est beast twenty years ago. The bull
dogs nose has been gradually retired,
until it is scarcely more than an anus
ing suggestion. His under. jaw has
been brought up and assumed the
prominence that really belongs to the
nose. Philanthropic people have coni'
mented from time to time on the pro-
priety Of interposing on the part OF
the nose. 1t is said, and not without
reason, that the nose is sort Of pur'
chase point in seizing hold, and, more.
over, that the upper jaw being forei5l;s
retired in the effacement Of the nose
the lower jaw is not properly supported
in it's business of holding Oh. The
bulldog was once intended by nature
for useful life. He is nova creature
| Of luxury, a ladies pet.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-09


There was an odd thing in strikes
IN Owensburg, KY, few days ago.
when the employees Of q bank quit
work and left the institution without
anyone to carry on business for time.
The directors, In an attempt to cut
Gown expenses, reduced the salary Of
the cashier by $500 and that Of the
bookkeeper by $100 and discharged the
assistant bookkeeper. The cashier and
bookkeeper promptly went on strike,
and the bank opened up the next morn
ing with no one behind the counters.
The directors were hastily convened, |,
an immediate restoration Of old rates
was ordered and the strikers resumed
work.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-09
A History OF D.. valentine.

St. Valentine was en- italian priest
Who suffered martyriom at Rome in
270, or at Terni in 306. Historians
differ as to the date. Legend ampli-
6es, by dwelling on the virtues OF his
life and the manner of his death, and
tells how he was brought before the
Emperor, Claudius H., who asked why
be did not cultivate his friendship by
honoring his gods. AS Valentine
pleaded the cause OF the one true God
earnestly, Calphurnius, the priest,
cried out that he was seducing the
Emperor, whereupon he was sent to
Asterius to be judged. To him Valen-
tine spoke Of Christ, the light OF the
world, and Asterius said: ''If he be
the light of the world He will restore
the light to my daushter, who has
been blind for two years" The
maiden was brought, and after Ea!en-
tine prayed and laid hands on her she
received her sight. Then Asterius
asked that he and his household might
be baptised, whereat the Emperor,
being enraged, caused all to be i'm
prisoned and Valentine to be beaten
with clubs. He was beheadea a yea
later on February "A, 27O.
History, having little to tell con
cerning the man, makes amends by
dwelling at length on the ceremonies
observed on this day. They trace the
origin of these to the Roman Luber.
Gala, celebrated in February, at
which one prsctice was to put the
names of women in box to be drawn
by the men, each being bound to
serve and honor the woman whose
name he had drawn.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-09

and, being a native of Provence, there
were of course solemn cereponles al
'Valence. Buonaparte superintenaeu
the draping of the church choir ID that
49,. -..1 ..-l:5niGs We're arfaugeu 10
represent a funerary uln, and beneath,
in conspicuous letters, ran the legend:
Behold what remains of the French
Lycurgus." Mirabeau had indeed dis
played a genius for politics, his scheme
for strong ministry, chosen from the
: Assembly, standing in both relief
against the feebleneSs of Neeker ID
persuading Louis to accept the sus-
'Eensiye veto and to choose his cabinet
without relation to the party in power.
-Sloan's Life of Napoleon in the
Century
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-09
What though the spicy breezes
Blow soft over Ceylop's tslel

Among the first places I visited was
suidhist college, about 100 men studying to
)eco1ne priests gathered around the teachers.
Nepp;ng into the building where the high
PRIEST was instructin9 the class, we we're
lpolesatic and told him We were Americans
md would like to see his mode OF teaching
( he had no objections, whereupon he be-
,an, doubled up as be was On lounge, with
lis right hand playing with his foot. In bis
eft hand he held a package OF bamboo
caves, on which were written the words OF
he losson, each student holding a similar
,ackace of bamboo leaves. The high priest
frst read. and then one OF his students read.
group Of as finely formed young men as
,ver saw surrounded the instructor. The
ast word Of each sentence was 1ntoneo.
There was in the whole scene an earnestness
ghich impressed rae. Not able to under
,tand a word of what was said, there IS
book OF language and intonation that ls the
,ans among all races. That the Budohlsts
nave full faith in their religion no one can
!ouht That is, in their opinion, the way to
heaven. What Mohammed Is to the Mo-
bammedan:; ana what Christ. IS TO the Chris
sian, Buadha is to the Buddhist. We wait
ed tor q pause In the recitation, and then
expressing our thanks retired.
Nearby is q Buddhist temple. on the aItal
ofwhich before the image Of Buddha are Of.
fering5 offlowers. AS night WAS coming on
We came UP to Hindoo temple. First We
were prohibited going farther than the out.
side steps, but We gradually advanced until
we could see all that was going on inside.
The worshipers were making obsisance. The
tamtams were wildly beaten, and shrill pipes
Eere blown, and several other instruments
were in full bang and blare, and there Wes
IN iadescribable hubbub and the most labor
ious style OF worship I had ever seen OF
heard. The dim lights. and the jargon, and
The blooms. and tue hittinS figures mlnglsa
lti:' eye ana ear horror WHlcI u IS Qlllcuit
TO shake of. All this wss only suggestive OF
what would there transpire after the totlers
Of the day had ceased work end had time to
appear at the temple. That such things
should be supposed to please the Lord or
lave any power to console or help the Wor.
sb oers is only another mystery inthis world
OF mysteries. But We came away saddened
With the spectacle. sadness wrich did not
leave us until we arrived at place Wnere
Christian missionary was preaching ID the
street 10 group Of natives.
had that morning expressed Wlsn tc
witness such a scene, and here 1t was Stand
Ing on IN elevation, the good man was ad-
dressing the crowd. All was attention and
silence and reverence. A religion OF rel!ei
rn,i 10y was being commended. an tine dusSy
faces were illumined with the sentiments OF
pleifcation and reinforcement. 1t was the
LIE Of Sharon aitcz walking anoaS asllss'