davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03

Severe injuries TO the body are seldom
very painful at first. The severity OF the
nervous ,hock seems to paralyze the nerve
center. where consciousness Of pain Is
situated, and in fatal cases there is often
no sci Sc OF pain, even when death is de
layed day or two In such cases 1t may
be supposed that the shock not only para
lyzeS, but even destroys the nerve center.
II may be compared To a lightning flash
along the telegraph wires, which, although
Of the same nature as the electric tele-
graph current. yet is so Intense as as to de-
stroy tho receiving instruments. 30 that
no subsequent messages can be received.
In some fatal injuries the nerve that would
carry tho pain to the brain is destroyed.
and such accidents are almost painless Our
sense Of pain is greatest in the skin and
deep wounds are therefore not MORE painful
than shallow ones. In surgical operations
the skin inolslon Is often the most palm
full part, aud those who have been run
through the body say they were conscious
only OF something cold passing through
them with just q prick at the points OF
entry and exit of the weapon. on the other
hand. some fatal injuries arc very painful,
especially those that Interfere with breath
Ing. such as injuries to the cheat and throat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03

Walter nesanthas been leeturing on Count
Tolsloi aud his Ways. BeSant says Tolstoi
lets any one who pleasea publish hls novels
He VIII not take any money fnr then,
Very good indeed And WHY notg Uc
gives them TO any publisher who nlcoses
10 produce them. Why not? II / vers in
a position TO refuse tho rents. or tbe nro'
eeeds, or tho prohts. OF my own proneriy
should, however, choose the pe5nlr Nb,
should enjoy them. Surprising Count To,sioi
10 give away two thousand pounds a YEA
by this high minded conduct mis- Isrse
Income goes 20 enrich private persous Nm
have done nothing whatever 10 earn Ina
money New good deal might 10 done
win two thousand pounds year, II would
erect almshousas for four or Ave neraons
IN ten years forty or ATTY ola peopis conId
be maintained forever, or a seholarshin
could be founded each year which mjgbl
enable poor lad to climb the tree and 81.
come Lord Chancellor or Archbishop Of can.
terbury, There are many diher WAYS IN
which two thousand pounds a year couiS
be spent. all useful 10 the world. To thrnw
II ont Into the open hela AMI 10 call on ara
world 70 scramble Tor Il does not see;, ~
money
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03

one OF the old ioges who spend their DAVIS
eomnllihg dlsagreeablc statistics saws M,
MUS .S ate more common among women
c cow .uan formerly. and that fully her
Is nonsense. Probably this curmndgoori I
syeprowa are SO thick and overhanrlns th,,
S'YrSthlng he sees appears to have ybisi,.r,
ur Ia me countries Of the Latin race-Itsiy
rrahee aad spain-wpmen with mustachSy,
ate plentiful enough There Is tho onesn
NJ Spain i9r one, She docs not mind Il for
parts OF the world. 'u vi lnose
VNmong nations OF the Teuio,t, -
the contrary. there is a sauesn'is,, I9Se, on
lor them. probably because mo-, %
rare, Women In England are moi usi,r my 81
tuAtaehes along with other insiit',til ,,,s
with them. e'ed " or divided
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03
rur IDEAL DINING ROOM.
IL should he Clear. Nent ana "''e
Approprinte Furniture

Tho average dining room in CITY nat
in the ordinary fiat where a family Oh 'h,eo
or four arc crowded into small rooms pc
cause space is dear In cities, ana even Wv
ton OF a big house Is limited IN ava, =,
sorry spectacle. II Is too often the hlsu SUI,
room. nursery, school room ana seM,ns
room as well as dining room. ana Wy We
nifty. formality and cearness from V,'s s'.,,,
which should be characteristic oil ti'S iSV'A
is completely destroyed ,,h,a. sor
The room where the family assenpies ~
meals should have charter OF itB own, ~
should be attractive, II should DC away
neat and clean, and only the furniture Mn' '1h
is necessary for such an apartment hn p9 ~
take M the room which otherwise Wouiu p9
given over 70 sewing maehlnes' uoSN' ""'
sofas ,,,, ana
The floor should be strewn with rug, an,,
a border TWO foot from the wall an arounH
can easily be stained with the paint "n WHY,
comes by the can. ready prepareu. ins
table need not have carved legs anu ~
elaborate finish, but it should De soilu Hhu
snapely, the cnairs must nave nIsh p'th
and cane seats are better than cheap le" 'i,
err ones, which get shabby ana wear ou, ,
very quickly. The nldeboard shoulu 20 n, ~
In design and hold the silver and propaDly
dainty coffee service or the crystal hnBef
bowls, dolly beneath each. On tne uPpei
shelf the blue cracker jar, the odd ana IAN,
tastic tea cups and your decanter anu
glasses can hold lofty sway. Dainty Du'
plain frlnged scarts Will, OF COURSE W
placed on the ahelf.
The china closet has glass doors ana
sides, and in this place your pretty care
fully preserved dishes, your hne glasses,
on a shelf by themselves. The SIDE taDle
can be reserved for the table tea or cohee
set and tray between meals, and, OF COURSE
during meals Will be more useful
The only ornament in this room should
be the fine glasses, the purity and shining
loyeliness OF the linen, the glitter OF the
silver and the beauty and variety OF the
china. With all this in order, and eNquls-
itey clean no pictures, soias. mirrors OF
brlc-a-brac need be allowed in this apart
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03

Germany possesses 100000 hives, pro.
ducing a5OOO.OOO pounds OF honey every
year; Spain has 100000 hives, producing
42,OOO,0oO pounds Of honey; in Austria there
arc 1.550,0OO hives. producing 10000, 600
pounds Of honey; In France. $50 900 hives,
producing 23,OQ0,O0O pounds; In Holland,
100000 hives, producing G,00O 900 pounds
In Russia, 40 600 hives, producing . 900 00O
pounds; in Denmark 10000, producing the
same; In Belgium, 1000 producing { 900
goo pounds; in Greece. 10000. producing
100000, Tho annual production Of honey
IN Europe is calculated to reach A, 900 IONS
valued at &c 100000, and OF wax. Is, 900 IONS
ot me value OF fl,S5O,OOO. A hive OF bees
produces from twenty to flfty pounas a,
honey yearly, according to the slze ~ en-.
hiNe' and muluplies tenfold in Ave years
IN order to obtain enough honey for a Io,I
zee requires to visit 5000 different powsra
ana makes on an average twenty trims d,n,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03

;. Etesn l water on beina cooled. reaebos ,,s
MAXIMUM density At about 20 degrees ~ ~
, ,t' ana then expands tul Z, ra,a ~
W W Telzps point. az degrees FabrS s ,Sn's
ga water, On the other hand sn ,utoels
y G ~ i and then becomes heavier aov.,
bst, ss1ns point 25.4 degrees Fahrsn.
NE is the ,1 .nsreioie, to be expected ths,
seaS deep enough for their loves, "a ai
~ Dc beyond the reach Of oeean cS Spysse'
taM. however, very rarely hannsn. -
senerai rule currents bring tbe ,.r,, ~
, . OF even great depths ~ IL ,e,i,pera'
tste Nsrysas from 30 degrees % n degs
el ruas, according to latitude and loesi
psra,nrs -'' ega. Ihs l7west deep SEA- lam I'm
Islands. ANHe on tue Faros
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03
FOR HEALTH AND BEAUTY.
The Doctor Says They both Deepen"
ON Clean BED Chambers.

The room in which one sleeps is the room
in which one breathes and absorbs, whether
1t be pure or impure. air. A dust laden at
mosphere will clog up the lungs In very
short time, and bad air will lay the SEEDS OF
consumption, feyers and all the horrors
which flesh is heir to and which come
through careless neglect Of the simple laws
of life as anything else.
The ideal bed chamber Is airy. IL opens
on flee air and Is bathed IN sunshine an
day. 1t has mating on the floor, and II the
occupant is an anaconda by nature a rug
Of fur or wool flung In the center OF inc
room. The windows are securely screened
from cracks by well lifting frames anu
weather strips, and so obviute the necessary
for heavy draperies, which accumulate dust
and disease germs. The muslin curtains
which adUrn the windows. hung on siehder
brass rods, are washed as soon us they hre
at all dusty. The furniture Is TO SUIT the
occupants fancy, but Is not too cumDer-
some to be easily moved aside and ire
quently busted. HYGIENE wall paper when
can be wiped OF with damp clotn covers
the walls.
The bed Is OF brass or iron. without dra-
peries. with sprng hair mattress ana no
HAT bolster no pillows. The bed clothes are
light and warm. blankets being useu IN
stead Of heavy quilts.
In this healthiul apartment the occupant
sleeps from eight TO ten hours, gong to
sleep before l.. and here the gas is turned
out and the window opened for fifteen min
utos every night before the sleeper goes to
sleep.
In the morning an hours airing with the
windows open is not too much for the health
lu womans room The mating should be
wiped up with damp cloth every day or
every other day. and dust should be fought
as one would death or dlsease-nOt only for
appearance and happiness sake, but for
health and beauty's sake. too.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03

Tho Gear occupies prominent pars In
Russian proVerbial locutlons, Many of
these remind US OF similar saylnsa current
in Western Europe. We give here some
Of the most original specimens 1.-THE crown
does not preserve tho Car from headache. q
"Eyen leproua Car Is pronounced
hoal.hy.n Gwen tho dead body OF TIT Car
decays, II II Is not emhalmed' THE voice
OF the Car huda an echo, even though there
Cars eye costs the country good many
pocket handkerchlefs," when the Csar
wrltos veracs-woo TO the poc,s!" What
tho Gear fails to achieve, time Will bring la
pass" gwen tho Cars cows bring forih
nothing but calves" when the Car has
the smallpox, tho country carries the mark,
Of tho disease" ~ the Gar preteuls Won
with an egg ho demands a fowl in return.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03
a wmlrn AZ aoIn Nnsr.


ny nv hFiiAAAf tstfls
She liyea most Of the year IN u small hall
bod room. not an ordinary square ROOM
where ono haa room 60 swing d cat around
In II such a cruel fancy should seize upon
one. but small, ohlong Bit " a room
which seems specially dolgnci Tor no better
purposes than to cut otf the light from the
hall, hut which In most boarding huusca arc
usod to tuck away young men or young
women who are probably used to big farm
house rooms at home,
Sho waa artlstlc, that made people say
sho would never he ahlo to stand II. hut
with tho nld Of tho landlady'B carpenter,
pot OF white enamel ana hor last winter
yellow evening gown, Hho made very
cnay nook for hcrsolf Her bed waa an OK
tension lounge. The bod clothes were folded
up In a bureau drawer IN the day time
and the pillow lncascl In yellow and white
nlips to serve as cuHhiona. over thIR he'd
sofa was a shelf, draped with "a piece OF
white crepe embroidered with gold figures;
on this she placed her ftY0rito photo-
graphs In frames Of imitation gold metal
and frames made of rough linen paper,
brushed with a glld1d paint hruah Her
pitcher aud basin were placed under a win
dow Hh0lf from which was hung n curtain
OF yolloW satin, On thls Heat was placed
thc tea cups and brlaa kettle which made
llfe chcery for horsolf aud friends at &
o'clock every afternoon. Near tho window
was placed tho hurcad, a cheap old oak
ono. painted white by her ekillful brush,
opposite 10 It was tiny desk. over this
and opposite the sofa We're shelves rnamnlrtl
white for books; and a white rocking chali
finished this really lovely llttli nest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03

aftalra Of cream satin with roses caught
artlstlcAlly IN tho folds OF material.
4 very simple gown with a Ereat deal OF
chile waa OF white moiro. the corsago COW
cred with accordion plated white tulle.
and tho decoilc,e finished with a narroW
border n crmine
This dchutante has very becoming visit.
Ing gown which would be appropriate for
person even past the age Of III I, IL az
rough black gooas, the skirt uu, sti0 and
outstanding, and hordured With Persian
lamb, Tho waist, which is worn without
a jacKct. Is " scarlet cAifon pulled over
black satin. and caught at the waist BY a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03

sleeves are caught In with jet ornaments
and slaShed witl black satin, The skirt
has a panel Of light Jet over black satin.
Tho narrow Guns and stock collar are OF
black satin,
Tho llrge Illustration In this article is
Of a stunning visiting costume Of ruby
silk trimmed with point lace. Tho corsngo-
vest OF ruby velvet bordcred with sable
opening over a crossed hchu VI white silk
gluze. The berthe and Jockeys" as the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03
OF VELYETS AND FURS.
The Girl Who Comes Out at AN
Afternoon Tea.
YELLOW MORE AND PEARLS.


She 10 young woman who blo9med from
a bud to belle at an afternoon tea given by
her married sister few weeks ago and
her clOthea are no pretty as herself. On
the occasion Of her debut she was verse
Of poetry as an original friend remarked,
and her hair was shining knot OF black
caught up wlth golden comb. her com
plexlon like lilies stepped IN wine.
Her gown was OF cream white MORE made
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03

who had gone up In the clouds. We did not
stay In Australia long. Minnetta. the first
woman lion tanner. Is now out West some
where swinging nightly by her IRON jaws
and winning applause"
The circus historian turned a back hand
spring and remarked. after all. | had
rather be a pencil Ahoyer-its not such
hard work "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03

nahoany Tom. ! believe you'd bp barbarian
enough TO wear earnuas with silk haiti
Wisyins liml My dear boy what would
you think OF me II wore carmlns with bare
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03

Tat,ered Tlmmy -its tough how everything
goeA TO tho had In the cndl
Weary Wilre-llow's datf
Tattefed rlmmya-Do trtc YOU rcst under q,
summer may attorward become a woodplle Ia
ncare gtra ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03

Drummer Ne Mashe Indicating empty seat
In railway Carl fingered. missg
fair weslsrner-Naw. I'm past that: thats
my hnsband'a CHART
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-11
TURNKEY BEGINS HIS FIGHT.
Arguing the Question of Going He
hind the Returns.

A new move was made In the gubernato-
When the senate met the petition of Gov.
Turney asking to be allowed to appear be-
fore the joint convention of the two houses,
ito contest the returns and to show that
I was elected, and that H Clay Evans was
not" was read.
This was in the nature of a surprise to
many and that such petition was to be
presented was not generally known. No
action was taken on the petition. There
was but q short session of the house, the
chief interest centering around the senate.
where lively debate was In progress all
day. upon Senator Buffers resolution to fix
a day for the Aeeting of the joint conven-
ton to canvass and announce the vote for
governor Senator Beine offered a sub
stitute. which postpones the converting of
the Joint convention until an examination
into alleged frauds and irregularities shall
have been made during this session of the
legislature.
The debate was opened by Senator Butter
and generally participated In by senators
of both parties. The republican argument
outlined by Senator Butler Is that the con-
stitution of the state provides that the re-
turns sent by sheriffs to the speaker of the
senate shall be openly canvaSsed and an
nounced in the presence of the members of
both houses in joint convention, and that
no objection can be made against the cor
rectness of the vote shown by the face of
the returns
The democratic senator's contended that
the face of the returns Is only prima facle
evidence and the correctness of the re-
turns can be assailed and an investigation
had II alleged frauds are proven; that all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-11
sEARCEY AND MORGANFIELD MET.
Connecting the Latter With the
Aqua Creek Robbery.

Charles Morganfeld, accused OF the Aquia
creek express robbery, was brought before
Judge Wilson at Cincinnati yesterday, as
telegraphed to The Star. The prisoner OBJ
jected to the court as Prejudiced. because
the Judge was the attorney OF the Adams
EXPIRE 50 Company. and also an owner OF its
stock The judge oyerruled the objection,
stating that he never owned dollar OF
stock of that company, and had done no
legal business for 1t fer twelve years. A
long hearing of witnesses to Identify the
prisoner followed. Mrs. Weaver and her
son Willie testified they saw him with
Searcey at Calverton, Va. October Is,
where the two men had dinner. Searcey
called the prisoner Morgan. Thomas c.
Hockey of Rappahannock, Va, also idensi-
fed him as the companion Of Searcey, who
took supper at witness house October IA.
the day after the robbery. Morgan had
chill and took some quinine. Mr.. Smith of
Front Royal also saw the two men October
H. All the witnesses were closely cross-ex-
amined and the hearing was not ended
when court adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-11

proper corrections must be made, and then
the canvass Of the vote made and an
nounced by the speaker of the senate.
The debate was along these lines and was
quite animated at times and attracted a
large audience, the house adjourning to at
tend. When the senate adjourned, the de-
bate had not ended.
RumorS have been adoat that from nine
to thirteen democratic legislators had
promised to vote for the seating of Mr..
Evans, without investigation and con-
test of the returns. and democratic man
ayers have been busily engaged In running
these rumors down. They say there Is no
truth In them Conferences and meetings
behind closed doors by both parties are
going on and there is much hustling being
done by the steering committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-11
SENATOR'S RESoMlNATED.
Mcssrs. Chandler asld Perkins Sue
cessful-The Minnesota Fight.

ucSSFS Cn0nUlGr ana ferk1US sue.
cessful-The Minnesota Fight.
The republican, 5oint legislative caucus Of
the New Hampshire legislature last night
renominated William e. Chandler to sue
coed himself as United States Senator, on
the first ballot. q The vote stood: Whole
number of votes, 2sa; necessary for a
choice, 142; Charles H. Burns Of Wilton, l.
John B. Smith Of Hilisboro, 2; Henry w.
Blair of Manchester, So: William E. Chand-
Ter of Concord 224. y
The nomination. was made unanimous.
Mr.. Chandler was present and accepted the
honor in a brief speech
Senator Perkins Renominated.
In joint caucus last night at Sacramento,
Cal, George c. Perkins was declared the
choice of the republican party for United
States Senator.
Budd Declared Governor.
Both houses of the legislature assembled
in joint session yesterday afternoon and
canvassed the state returns. James H.
Budd was declared elected governor amid
great enthusiasm.
WashbMrn's Men Claim Sixty-Ffve.
The Minnesota legislature adjourned yes
terday to Monday. Most of the members
have remained in town in order to be in the
thick of the senatorial fight The Wash
burn men claim that Washburn will go in
to the caucus with sixty-fve votes. This,
of course, is ridiculed by the Nelson men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-11
RAISE LESS COTTON.
Planters Recommended to Grow Corn,
Peas and Potatoes.

The cotton growers convention at jack
son, Miss, yesterday heard the report OF
the committee on resolutions, which, after
a long discussion, was adopted. 1t says In
part: 1--WE recommend and earnestly ap-
peal to every cotton grower that he Will
not plant so much cotton. decrease In
average of not less than 25 per cent should
be made. If 1t could be 50 per cent 1t
would be still better. The land thus re-
lieved of cotton may be profitably en-
ployed in many ways: corn, peas, clover.
sorghum, potatoes are profitable crops.
Make more meat. raise more stock, make
more of everything except cotton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-11
TORONTO AGAIN FIRE VISITED.

Three Persons Forced to Jump From .
Top Floor.
A few minutes before O'Clock last even
ing blaze was noticed in Osgoodby's pub
fishing house at Toronto, Ont, next to the
establishment which was destroyed in Sum-
days fire.
In the top fiat were the caretaker, his
wife, who was suffering from nervous pros
tration, the result of last Sundays fire, and
a trained nurse. All means Of escape by
the stairway were cut off, and there was
no tire to wait for the fire escape. So d
number of blankets and matt, esscs were
held by the people below and the frighten-
ed occupants of the upper story were told
to jump.
The caretaker's wife Jumped first and fell
into mass Of telephone wires rolled over.
and was caught on mattress. Then the
nurse leaped and was caught in a blanket,
anG last of all the caretaker made the des-
perate jump and he also was caught.
They were taken to ST. MichaerS Hos
pitaL They are all injured, but the doctors
think there is q chance of their recovering.
The flames ate through the block south Of
Wellington street, burning the large estab-
lishment Of Dunnett & Co. Next the Corti-
cello silk warehouse as consumed. Brere-
ton & Co., manufacturers agents; BoiSseau
& Co., wholesale clothing. and r. Darling,
wholesale woolens, were the next victims.
The flames then leaped across the street
to the south side of Wellington and de-
stroyed Hart & Riddells printing establish
ment and badly scorched Wylde, Grassett
&. Co.'s dry goods house.
At this time 1t was feared that the whole
southern part Of the city would be destroy
ed, and kilograms were sent to Hamilton
asking for assistance, but before they start
ed the request was countermanded.
deluging rain storm set in and beat down
the fire more effectively than the hose and
prevented the flames from spreading. The
loss is enormous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-11
Impnvins the Pre.idio.

Plans are being prepared under the d.
rection Of the department quartermaster
at San Francisco for the reconstruction Of
the Preside barracks and the general i'm
provement Of the reservation at an esti-
mated cost Of s., OOO.OOO. The plans will be
forwarded to the quartermaster general in
Washington for Endorsement by the War
Department, after which Congress will be
asked to make the necessary appropria-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-11

Mr.. Turner, premier of Victoria. has de-
cided not to resign. as a result Of the de-
feat Of the government on the proposition
to reduce the salaries of members Of the
legislative assembly and public officials.