davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-14
A FAMOUS LIBRARY.
Its Hundreds OF Unique Volumes Are
Made Entirely of Wood.

Made Entirely of Wood.
In retired street Of Cassol stands an
old fashioned, roomy house, the depository
OF tho Natural History museum OF Hesse.
Tho most unique and interesting of the
various collections is the so called Holz-
bibliothek, " or library OF wood consist
ing Of 546 volumes in folio, octave and
duodecimo, made from trees growing In
Wilholmshire park and representing 100
genera and AL species
On the back Of each volume Ia q rcd
morocco shield bearing tho common and
scientific naino of the treo and the class
and species to which 1t belongs according
to I.innmus, specimens Of the moss and
lichen peculiar to IT, bit of the rlni or
bark, and II it is resinnus o drop or two Of
tho rosin. Tho upper edge shows tho young
wood cut crosswise TO exhibit the rings
and plth, while the under edge is of old
wood cut In tho Same manner 10 illustrnto
the changes which take place in the tex
ture as the tree gains In age and size.
The top cover is Of unripe wood In tho
rough; the front edge shows the polished
grain and also the fungi TO which tho
trco is liable when in the stages of decay
or disease. Attached to tho front edge is
n cubic inch of mature wood, on which is
noted its specific weight when the sap is
flowing in tho early spring, again in mid
summer and still again when thoroughly
dry. Under this Is given tho degree OF
heat ohtainablo from cubic inch OF dry
wood in cubic foot Of space, that given
out by the same quantity when 1t becomes
n glowing coal, Its diminished sizo and
weight when charred and the properties
OF tho tree, together with description OF
tho soil In which 1t flourishes best.
The interior Of the book or box contains
a complete history Of the treo, especially
of the organs Of nourishmont and fruotil.
cation. There nro capsules, with seeds;
the germ bud, with rootloss and first leaves;
branch, with leaves in various stages Of
development; tho flower from tho tiny
bud to tho perfect blossom; tho fruit from
tho embryo to its full maturity, and last
OF all skoletonized leaf-New York
journal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-14

and the rapid extension Of the tramway
system has given great impetus to
the ciiy's prosperity.
Most of the streets are laid With as
phait and the system OF draining IL
very perfect The water supply Is very
superior In quality as well as In guam
tity, and few cities in the world can
show as good health statistics as Ber-
lin.
Berlin has improved 10 such an ex-
tent within the past twenty-five years
that no capital in Europe can today
surpass It in the comfort and COM
pleteness OF its public works. while in
such matters as the cleaning and light
Ing OF the streets It has few equals and
no superiors. VIATOR,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-14

Wire sents are, we hear, being expert
mentally introduced by the North British
railway into number Of their carriages.
Tho scat is composed of series OF specially
manufactured sseol rings knit together
and firmly stretched, the chief features
claimed being comfort and durability, nj
though an important point is tho facility
with which tho seats can DO rugged up,
thereby materially e,peditlng tho process
OF coach construction. This system OF
metallic seating has already been used ey-
erywherc, we believe, both in England and
abroad, with certain measure OF success.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-14

Few things arc capable Of touching one
with deeper sense Of pathos than tho
shrunken, blue veined hard Of ono who Is
near and dear. Nothing brings sharper
pang Of foreboding and a harder lump in
the throat than tho first time II strikes us
that the gentle hand that soothod our
childish pains and griets and has gladly
worn away It's softness and beauty in our
service is thin and wlthered, with purple
veins that stand out like vh.peorda when
II lies at rest. Such hand ought to look
more beautiful TO those for whom It has
toiled, whose suffering IL has charmed
away, than the falrost hand ever modelcf
by sculptor. Philadelphia Press.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-14

English Yaohtsman "a few years hence)
Il have brought over my yacht and want
u race. Where Is your course?
American Yachtsmnn (who has proiltcd
by experienced in British watorsl- up the
Raritan, thence go miles inland by canal,
returning In straight line overland.
shall use canoe with wheels New York
Weekly
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-14

Barley is the most WILDLY diffused Of
any Of the grains. 1t grows equally well
in Lapland and In the valley OF tho Nile.
tho only difference being that In tho lat
ter country it is capable OF producing two
CROPS year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-14

Mrs. wibhle--I found my cook in the
kitchen today crying because she had
broken ono of my choicest pitchers.
Mrs. Wnbble-Was she SO sorry2
Mrs. Wlbhle---oh yesl II fell on her
foot. New York sun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-14
Value SO Our Price, $4,000,
Which Includes the
w EEKLY GAZETTE
To Any Address for One Year.

Extra attachments in velvet-lined center
drawer are included These attachments are
superior to those made by any other manu-
facturer, being the only ones that are on the
market that are warranted steel throughout
Other sets are made principally Of BRASS nickel
plated the plating serving to hide the true char
acter OF the metal underneath.
The Gazette's machine is strong and simple
in construction. There are but few working
parts in the arm, hence it is easy to keep pro-
perly cleaned and oiled, and almost impossible
for it to get out of working order The ma
chine is finely finished and beautifully orna-
mented, and can be depended upon to do
equally well the lightest and the heaviest work.
The Gazette's Premium machine and the
Weekly Gazette for one year, $1,000.
The Gazettes Premium machine and the
Daily and Sunday Gazette by mail for one
year, $27.
The Gazettes Premium Machine and the
Daily and Sunday Gazette by mail six months
$23.50. Address:
State PRINTING COMPANY
Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-14

90 puty ut All Times ana
All Times on the Inter
rI I,aaen-ralaee After Palace
Nv princes and Notnbies'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-14
Lost Manhood

nruphya etc, surely CO. by INDApO. the great
hindoo Romed-. Wit rutteR guarantee 10 cure sold by
], p Nieks d Co.. Druggists, Fort Worth. Tex,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-08-02
THE BRIDAL
Philadelphia Times.

Philadelphia Times.
AT all times gartcrs have been con-
sidercd very important details of wo-
mans dress, and always associated in
some manner with matrimony. Down
through half a dozen centuries comes
to us the custom practiced to-day of
having the garters as a finishing touch
TO a brides toilet. The particular girl
friend who is permitted to slip them
into place is conceded to stand the
best possible chance of wedding Lappi-
ly before twelve months are out.
A prospect Of neal aud blissful
matrimony is also shared by the friend
who secures the privilege of making a
brides gartersi the proper pattern for
which is now a circle of white silk
elastic covered with embroidered
white satin and elapsed by a small
gold buckle enamelled in white bow
knots. The carriers of Marie Anton.
cite were pretty pink silk bands
elaborately embroidered on the upper
half in tiny jewels and gold thread.
In an American family are preserved
the bridal carriers of a titled Engll,,a,
anccstress, These are Qf-Snitc silk.
-Qearry>ty W inctes~6road. and decor.
ated with round buttons made of
seed pearls, from which suspend pearl
cords and tasSels two inches long.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-08-02
The Star of the Sea.

Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland have named
the baby Marion" The suggestion
is made by some one that perhaps the
child is the namesake of a little vii
laee near Gray Gables, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleveland spent the first sum.
mer OF their married life. This is
plausible More poetic to- our mind,
however, is an explanation We find 10
6he definition of the word chosen, as
me name for the little girl born at
Gray Gables by the sounding sea.
Marion" is a French form of Mary,
and Mary Is a Hebrew word which
signifies Star Of the sea,"--Mobile
Register, 49,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-08-02
STEPHEN ALIENS POCKET
PIECE.

-
In the pocketbook Of Hon. Stephen
Allen, who was drowned on board the
Henry Clay, was found a printed sliE
apparently cut from a newspaper, u
which the following is a copy. 1t !.
worthy TO be put in every newspaper
and engraved on every young mans
heart
Make few promises.
Always speak the truth.
Never speak evil Of any one.
Keep good company or none.
Live up to your engagements.
Never play at any game Of chance.
Drink no kind Of intoxicating liq.
uors.
Good character Is above all things
else.
Keep your own secrets, II you have
any.
Never borrow IL you can possibly
help it.
Do not marry until you are able to
support a wife.
Keep yourself innocent II you would
be happy.
When you speak to a person look
him in the face.
Make no haste to be rich IL you
would prosper.
Ever live (misfortunes excepted,
within your income.
Save when you are young to spend
when you are old.
Avoid temptation, through fear you
may not withstand it.
Never run into debt unless you see q
way to get out again.
Small and steady gains give com
potency with a tranquil mind.
Good company and good converse
tion are the sinews OF virtue.
Your character cannot be essen
TALLY injured except by your Owl
acts.
If any one speaks evil of you, le
your life be so that no one will be
lieve him.
When you retire to bed, think owe
what you have been doing during tn,
day.
Never be idle; If your hands can
be employed usefully, attend TO TIN
cultivation OF your mind.
Read over the above maxims care
fully and thoroughly at least ono
every week.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-08-02

The Woodville Courier has pulled
of its gloves, and strikes straight
from the shoulder, as follows: Some
one has said there are more young
me in the %penitentiary learning
trades than outside of it. The prin-
cipal cause Of this is, we are educating
our young men for gentlemen trying
to make lawyers and doctors and
clerks out of material that nature in
tended for blacksmiths, carpenters
and Others "hewcrs of wood and draw
ers of water" 1t is a mistake, and a
big one, to teach boys and girls that
labor is dlsgraceful, or if labor was
necessary for a livelihood, to follow a
genteel occupation, and that to do
nothing for a living is more becoming
IN the society in which they expect to
move and have respect. Hang such
society. 1t is rotten to the core, and
there are many mems sons and daurl,.
ters who are being educated to play
the part of leading lady" and "walk-
fng gentleman" in the great drama of
life, who will light out for a p%oorhouse
or penitentiary before they have play
cd their part and the curtain drops.
TO to work and make a man or lady
OF yourself, or get a bottle of rat
poison and pay your family a long,
sweet farewell.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-08-02
GheRemnraf-SM
A SABBATH
Watcher Democrat.

Natchef Democrat.
We could not and would not If we
could forecast the points OF any one
of the excellent sermons that will be
delivered in the pulpits Of Nptchez
to-day. 1t may be pertinent for a
modest yet sinful layman to suggest
how the bramble may be pulled from
out the inner soil that the good seed
this day sown may fall upon ground
10 heart and soul that is not impover.
ished by the cookie. In going to
church it is well not tu ape the strut
Of the Pharisee-m0re becoming Is
the slow and humble step Of the pub
llcan. The Pharlsee was an excellent
citizen-paid his debts, gave aims,
wronged no one, ETC., yet the Savior
said the Pharisee was a tremendous
distance from Heaven. When you
20 to church resolve to pray first for
the chiefest OF sinners-yourself--
and then the other sinners who live
on the earth can be remembered in
your prisons. Don't line them in your
mind, for that was the grievous pha.
rlsaical wrong. o z
Root out pride, purge the heart of
malice, cleanse yourself Of the stain
OF cvil-speaking-''back wounding cal
umny the gall OF the slanderous ton.
que" But 1t may be, despite efforts to
repress, the thought will stray in
sadness from personal shortcomings
to dwell in grief upon some specially
dire tragedy, old or new, where sin
has pierced a great soul, undermined
a magnificent character. In your
memory you may see some clearcut,
polished shaft that erstwhile pierced
the heavenly blue, and was as a guide
to men, Low prone in the mire.
Arraign not such an one before men or
yourself for judgment; but on this
hottest of days, in the unspoken speech
of prayer, say: Lord, into thy hands
| commend my own hayward spirit.
and the souls of all who have trans
crossed Thy law"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-08-02
THE BICYCLE CRAZE.

Rev. DR.. Hawthorne, one OF w
most prominent ministers Of ATLANTA
Ga, is opposed to women donu'''
boomers and riding bicycles stradoN'
fashion like a man. He says:
II am satisfied that the majorlV /"
the women who have made this nr
step did not intend TO be immoos''
and their purposes are pure, OUT !. !.
Impression they make Is shocS'% !
the sensi6ilities OF all men VINO ".
Z true conception Of woinan's mOu I,
~. Inthe same quarter where tus y
cycle craze began, women nave w. i
" ride horseback after the Ias'.'O N
med and have announced thelr ~ N.
pqse TO persist In it until the WIZ =,
slsterhood has followed their exa"p'
what nextp y. !.
Forty years agU ~ beean wy y,
male stump speah6D. his mas ~
by won,e1 pchers' WV ''-,s
llecturcrs, women lawyers, WV
doctors, women legislators, wOs |,
|pueilists and women bicyclists' anS i \
nay we'll be asked What neAs' N
something Is not done to stop :
satanic coutagion the world VIII :"
not be worth the saving"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-08-02

~. oawyer:-After suffering tour
,sals With female weakness l was
pu,suaoed oy q friend TO Try your Pas.
r,'es' and after using them one year
. am entirely we'll. ] cansot recon.
% Ssot snemstoo highly.-rMrs. NJ. S.
49, Bronson, Betheli Branch Co..
Ilcn. At Scranton PLafmacy, scran.
80 and' J. W. stewsvt's, Moss Point.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-08-02
Selma Has Got it Bad.

A special to the Birmingham News
from Selma, Ala, dated July 20, says:
This city is in q furOre on account
of ordinances passed by the City Coun-
ell. A petition was introduced to
allow soda water to be sold on Sun
day, but the resolution was tabled
forever. Another resolution, to pro-
hibit persons under Is years of age and
married men from being on the streets
after 8 o'clock p. H., unless they can
produce a permit from their legal
guardians or wives, was passed.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-08-02

The nraln, causing MIeevy, ~ins.nlty md R:stmy
3 iS ogss.iSdSls zig ~ SSsss.. .nvS. q IS iS.lSss Brain ssS
kSro1Q Of vovths II gtvee TO weak Organs thoir
Natural visof and doubles the toye. OF Nie; cure
ment, n HIsin psciagsl b. mail. e ~ address. 9
Weitton Qvapaptoe to cure Or refund The money.
DIR. w. A. cox, Druggist, Scranton.
Mss, and ]. W. STEWART, Drug
glst, Moss Point, Miss.
March 9, 1865 Sly
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-08-02

DR.. A.P. %Sawyer:-I have had Rheu
matism since / vas 20 years old, but
since using your Family Cure have
been free from it. 1t also cured my
husband of the same disease.-Mrs.
RoBT. CONNOLLY, Brooklyn. Le...s.
Sold by Scranton PHARMACY, Scranton,
D. ". aIe"art, Moss Point.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-08-02

Mississippi has had but two Gov
errors IN twenty years. Mississippi
mas had only two Auditors 10 twenty
years. Mississippi has had only two
~Ireasurers In twenty years. Missis-
sipPi has had only three Secretaries
o. otate IN twenty years, and one of
snese, the lamented Kinloch Falconer.
sc,ved only a few months, dying with
yellow fever.--N. q. Picayune.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-08-02
Petition for Liquor lii.
cCNSC.

The State o! Mississippi, Jackson County.
TO the Honable, the Mayor and Board of
Aldermen of the village Of East Side,
in Jackson county, Mississippi:
|, THOMAS BAIL RABBy, a resident and
qualified elector Of said village Of East
Side, Il male person over the age of TWEEN
ty-one years, do hereby apply Tor Il license
to retail %vinous, spirituous, alcoholic and
malt liquors, in less quantities than one
gallon, at my place of business in said
village, OF the west side of the Tcle-
phone road, and known as the "Ruby
Saloon" and | herewith present a petition
signed by IL majority of the qualified cleo
tors in said village in support hereof.
Witness NV signature, this 22d day Of
July, A. ID. 1895.
THOMAS BAZlL RABBY.
TO the Honorable, the Mayor and Board
OF Aldermen of the village Of East
Side, in The county of Jackson, aud
State of Mississippi:
We the undersigned, Il majority of the
legal and qualified voters in said village
of East Side. county and STATE aforesaid,
respectfully represent that Thomas BAIL
Rabby is a resident of the village of East
Side, in said county and State, and IA
qualified voter therein, that Ire is Il male
person over the age of twenty-one years,
and We do hereby recommend him TO BIZ
of good II putation and a sober and suit
able person to retail vinous, spirituous,
alcoholic and malt liquors in less quanti-
tics than ole gallon, in accordance with
The law, at his place of business, on The
west side of tho Telephone road, in said
village, aud known as the Ruby Saloon"
in The village of East Side. We, there
fore, petition your Honorable Board TO
grant said Thomas BAIL Rabby a license
to retail %viu0us. spirituous, alcoholic and
malt liquors in less QUANTITIES than one
gallon, IN accordance will the law. at bis
bis place Of business, known as the
'Luby Saloon," in said village OF East
Side
Savinien Joseph Rabby.
Emlllen Helaire Krebs.
Emile Eugene Rabby.
Willie Rufus Clark.
his
John Howard.
marx.
Helaire Medard Krebs.
John james Faulkner.
Green David Atchison.
Archie Kennedy.
his
Benbridge Kirkley.
mark.
Preston Burns Davidson.
Paul Adolph Krebs.
Silas Holmes.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-21

place, and later went to Waimanalo;
Kalaukoa ordered witness to tell the
natives in Koolau to make food for
the men at Diamond Head; went by
way Of Mskapuu and Maunalua and
was captured at Moiliili.
Cross examination--Met Major a
great many times in regard to this
affair; had first talk with Major
something over two weeks before
Christmas at Pawaa; Nowlein was
present; the talk was in the stables;
the second talk was when witness
brought the letter from the captain
of the schooner to Major; was told
by Townsend that it was letter
from the captain; did not see the
captain give it to Townsend; the
schooner which brought the arms
went away on the Thursday before
Christmas.
Fred. Whitney, sworn, states: Am
in employ Of w. G.. Irwin n Co.,
agents Of the steamer j, A. Cum
Minis; am shipping agent; on Dec.
10 remember having conversation
with Major Seward about shipping
OF small fishing boat to John Lii.
Iii at Waimanalo.
The Court adjourned for a short
| rest
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-21
Search for Arms.

This paper is requested to state
that the arms found at Camarino's
ranch yesterday are the same as were
reported to the authorities by Mr.
Camarinos when martial law was
first proclaimed.
Deputy Marshal A, NJ, Brown and
Captain II. Parker this afternoon
brought in eight rifles and go and
odd cartridges, found at the bottom
OF the sea OF Waialae. O. A. Brown
took natives out in a canoe, who div
cd for the material OF war.
Captain Parker yesterday found
four rifles and 2iOO rounds OF ammu'
milton at Kahala. Two OF the rifles
were hung up in tree.
At Camarino's ranch the police
found one Springfield and one Win
chester rifle and two shot guns, but
no ammunition.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-21
Arrests.

Further arrests have been made
since the publication OF the list in
Saturdays BULLETIN as follows:
For treason or conspiracy-D. X.
Unauna, David Q Kupihea, Jos.
Kamfpelman (German), Geo. X. Ka-
ia, John A. Cummins, David Kanu-
ha and Keoni Ava.
For Observation-Disclosures (w),
John Kalama, Kaapuni, Joseph Ma
kee and Kawamoto. Kalama was
discharged by order Of the Marshal.
Prisoners Of war-Jos. AHA, Wal
amaze, Keawe and Koia.
The name of G. T. Gulick for con
spiracy was accidentally omitted
from the list OF arrests in Saturday
paper.
i. II. Wagner, formerly Of the
detective force and the mounted
police, was arrested on his return
from San Francisco by the Arawa
He was only detained about an hour
in which time he told the Marsha
OF two schooners being on the way
from the Coast with arms and am
munition for the rebels One wal
the Vine from San Francisco, 1
previous visitor here, and the othe
vessel from Victoria. There ar
1900 stand OF arms and 70 men OF
the San Francisco schooner. Wayne
says no told those concerned in thu
filibustering expedition that he wa
going to Portland, but he gave then
the slip and took passage for Homo
lulu by the Arawa. He was unabl,
to do anything with his brewer.
scheme, on account OF the rumor
OF coming trouble in the islands.
Twenty-Five Chinese and Japanes
we're detained for being out afte
$50 p. m. without passes.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-21
Shooting at Honolulu

la the American Field, published
in New York and Chicago, OF De-
cember % is the reproduction OF a
photograph OF j. II. Black and W.
NJ. Cunningham carrying large
number OF birds on pole borne on
their shoulders. Below the picture
are the words, Succeeded in obtain
ing, in two hours, II pheassnts, 10
ducks and II plovers." Mr.. Gun
ningham's two dogs, Honolulu Duke
and Honolulu Sport, are in the pic
ture, and their owner contributes
notes on sport in these islands rela
tive to the illustration,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-21
INJURING A FRIEND.
Serious Charge by Guardsman
Against Searchers for Arms

SERIOUS Onarge Dy ouhruSHnau
Against searchers for Arms
Willard F. Crandall, who was
thrown from his horse, while serv-
ing with the Citizens Guard at Wal
al 20 On Sunday week, and had rib
broken, makes startling statement
of what he met on his return to his
house with his wife after short
absence on Thursday. There were
three men there searching for
arms, who had gone through the
rooms on the upper floor oc-
cupied by him. The searchers
we're still on the premises, when
Mrs. Crandall informed her husband
that his diamond ring had been
stolen from its case. He asked the
men to produce the jewel without
receiving any satisfaction. Then he
was apprised of the loss OF an opera
glass. Looking through the window
OF the lower Hat, occupied by a MIR.
Sumner, where the searchers had
also been. he saw the glass lying ON
the piano, together with the box
that had contained some car.
tridges belonging to him (CrandalD
On further examination OF his
own rooms Mr.. Crandall found
that a box OF cigars had been de,
spoiled Of most OF its contents
and that some liquor kept for me
dicinal purposes had been drunk
while an empty flask not belonging
to him was left behind by tn,
marauders. Still another trick wa
played in his apartments, which il
not mentionable. Mr.. Craudall re-
ceived back a revolver taken from
him, as he had a license to carr.
one as member Of the Citizens
Guard. He laid a complaint befor
the Marshal, who will DOUBTLESS
have the matter fully investigated
In the meantime Mr.. Crandall adj
vertises reward Of $3.50 for the con
viction of whoever took his diamon'
ring. He says the men were unde
the influence Of liquor while search
ing houses in that neighborhood.