davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

through Egypt and Southern Europe,
arrived In this city on the White Star
steamer Teutonic, at o'clock this
evening.
Mr., Whitney expressed deep regret
1t the death OF Secretary Gresham. but
would not discuss the question OF his
successor, He also declined to discuss
the probability Of his being selected
to NIL amy Of the offices which rumor
says he will be appointed to.
on the silver question he said there
was a strong feeling In England in fa-
vor OF bi-metalllsm. The opposition
10 II was, he thought, confined to the
monled people. just as 1t was in this
country.
"There is q very large party in Eng
land In favor Of bi-metallism," said
Mr. Whitney every college professor
over there and every board of trade
has taken firm stand In favor OF the
double standard. The labor organi2A-
tons favor Il. In the great manu-
featuring centers like Manchester and
birmingham, resolutions have been
passed advocating bl-metallism.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

In yellow, played cavalier TO Miss Mar
die Erdiemeyer. In natty blue and
white habit.
The Windsor house party was out in
tally-ho. decorated In orchids and
driven four-in-hand by Mr.. Arthur
Cain, with Mr.. W. p. Countiss OF Chi
cago as bugier The ladies We're;
Mesdames Lorenza Il. Luce Of Kansas
City. W. p. Countiss Of Chicago, James
r. Runyan of Philadelphia, W. X.
Wheelock, Misses Webster, Davis.
Campbell and Conner. The ladies all
wore white coaching costumes and car
ried white parasols decorated with
orchids, while the gentlemen were got
ten up In LenoN style.
The katy Flyer" contributed by
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas, was
an artistically conceived fac-simile OF
their catchy Autograph, Miss Katy"
who was charmlngly posed by Miss
Ailye GRADER. The decorations We're in
white and green, carried out with 1000
white chysnnthemums and MS many
cape jasamlne and magnollds, with
ropes and cables OF smilax Miss
Katy" was gowned In drawing room
car toilette OF white embroidered mule
and silk d'Indla; the belt clasp and
chatelaine locket being formed of the
roads familiar trade mark. This float
caused an ovation all along the line.
The Texas and Pacific float emblem
ished the famous cannon ball train by
n huge cannon buried In bed OF mag
nolia blooms and palmetto leaves,
above which waved all the colors of the
nation. It was drawn by four fine
gray horses handsomely caparlsoned,
and had an escort of four mounted out
riders en- costume.
Last but not least was the float OF
the Girls Cooperative Home. deco
rated with cream bunting and pump
kin blooms and drawn by six white
mules gaily caparisoned under can
opy OF bunting, which represented
the interior of the Homes reception
room, sat Mrs. Alfred l.. Hodge, presi-
dent OF the Home and manager OF the
beautiful floral parade. and to whose
Jealous work and untirlng interest Ia
due the success of this great and
glorious carnival. with here were
Mrs. II. w. Allen, the treasurer of the
Home; Mrs j. c. Myers, Miss Julia
Wynne Bailey and Master George NJ.
Bailey Jr.
The following party from Fort Worth
beau monde were among the delighted
spectators and formed n jolly circus
party for the ring performance: Misses
Lutte and Willye Luckett. Minnie
Nash, Blunch Schaub, Whilta Annie
Garner. LAURA Belle Smith, Leonne
Harold Belden. Bessie Anderson;
Messrs Richard NJ. Wynne. Jr.. Chas.
II. Robertson. james Reilly, Jack s.
Forbes, Arch Harold, Horace Hunter
Dudley PortwOod, Jerry Ellis, Alfred
Luckctt John Burke, A. l.. Crandall
Billie Massey, William D. Paddock,
William Jones and Pete HalrstOn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02
PeCOS Valley Railway
Pacific Express.

Jeff n. Miller general manager, Eddy,
New Mexico.
Trains leave Pecos City 400 and a6:05
O. M; arrive Eddy 900 miles) s:45, ll;5s
9. M. Roswell d64 miles,, 800, 200 D. m.
Returning leave Roswell bS:OO a. m.
2;so p. m, Eddy b2;4O a. m; $3.50 D. M.
arrive Pecos City s:O2. 11:?O p. m.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02
A REMARKABLE CURE OF RHEu-
MATIsM.

Westminster, Cal. March II. 1Sgi-
Some time ago Gu awakening one
morning found that l had rheuma-
tism in my knee 10 badly that. as I
remarked to my wife. It would he inn
possible for me to attend to my hrsl-
ness that day. Remembering that
had some OF Chambepaln's Pain Balm,
In my store l sent for a bottle and rub
bod the afflicted parts thoroughly with
Il. according TO directions, and within
an hour was completely relieved. One
application had done the business. 1t
Is the best llnlment on the market, and
| sell 1t under n positive guarantee.
II. Il. HARRIS.
For sale by N. II. Grammer and all
druggists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

Now is the time TO provide yourself
and family with n bottle OF Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy as safeguard against an at
tack OF bowel complaint during the
summer months. II costs but 20 cents
and Ia almost sure TO be needed before
the summer is over. The remedy never
fails, even In the most severe cases.
and is in fact the only preparation that
can always be depended upon. When
reduced With water IL is pleasant TO
take. For sale by N. Il. Grammer and
all druggists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02
FOSTERS WEATHER FORECAST.
WHAT WE MAY EXPECT IN THE
MONTH OF ROSES.

THERE WILL BE ONE PERIOD OF
COLD WEATHER, WITH TEMPER
AZURE CONSIDERABLY BELOW
THE NOTWITHSTANDING DIS
sERTATToN ON NATURAL PIE
NoMENA.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02


Try this experiment: Take a niece
of sheet copper and another niece of
sheet Zinc which you can obtain Mt a
timers shop. Place these five foot
more or less--apart in the soil WHARF
you plant vegetable seeds. Connect The
two pieces of metal by copper wire
burying all so that the wire will he
one TO -FOUR inches under the surface Of
the soil and IN close connection win
the roots of the vegetables. Keen tha
SOIL damp about the pieces of metal
Ihis VIII cause a growth in the vege.
tables from one to ten times more ran
idly and extensive than II left TO tba
ordinary process. N
The hot winds of our Western plains
are discussed extensively "a 10 tbst.
causes, and universally the theorists
overlook the fact that soutbwsst
wind between the Missouri river and
the Rocky mountains blows da,,,,
grade Into q deeper and denser atn,ns'
phere, causing a heating OF tho air ~,
the increased pressure, Add thls ~
the heated surface over which the
winds pass and the fact that me NJ.
winds occurs in the Southwest 80
rant OF low barometer and The n,,r-
clpal causes of the hot Winds 49, -
planned. The reason that in some wears
the not winds are more severe thsn a.,
others must be found IN the Locations
force and eastward velocity Of Inc
high and low barometers hst,,f W
which the hot winds occur. "s"
Where vegetable growths arc con-
nected with an earth batterv w,
buried buried, wires win the vegetation grow
Mi ,, water or Withstand drouth
that II the roots Of vegetables n ~ 't ,,eD
nected with electric currents thay Nh, Oh,
not require SO much water. ''Ss WIZ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

j. NJ. Matthews of san Antonio, Tex,
has invented ralnmaker on a prln-
clple that appears to be good, but
whether 1t can be made practical cam
not be known TIL the Idea has been
rully tested. II Is worthy of investlga-
ton. The plan Is to construct spiral
ran ten or twelve feet In diameter and
with cylindrical perpendicular height
suiiiclent TO give the fan several spiral
rounds, This fan is to be inclosed in
cylinder OF Its own length, leaving
space at the bottom for the thrush Of
air. Then with powerful engine re-
Nolvo this spiral fan with great
rapidity, which viii throw a column OF
air high Into the atmosphere similar To
the rising air in the center OF a tor
nado. This action would mix the
upper strata OF the atmosphere and
break the northwest flow OF moist at
mosphere moving from the Gulf Of
Mexico, II operated at the right time
and place and with sufficient force. A
more Important result would be that a
suction at the surface OF the earth
would bring together the surrounding
moist elements just as natural laws
organize rainstorm. The practica-
bllty OF this machine Is doubtful. and
as Matthews is poor man his lnven-
tion VIII probably not be fairly tested.
All EFFORTS at rainmaking should be
encouraged. for the situation demands
ana necessity may yet find a way to
accomplish this work.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

The natural magnet and the electro
magnet have the same properties. The
force that clrculates through a natural
magnet win displace the flame OF a
candle and blow out the flame OF a
very small candle. The force Of ~
eiectro-magnet viii do the same. The
eloctro-magnet IL made by passing a
current OF electricity through soft iron.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

There is general commentator OF
the project Of the Bohemian club of
Pittsburg TO erect memorial to
stephen G. Foster who wrote. "oh,
Susannah." the "old Folks at Home"
and best OF all. "rhe Old Kentucky
Home" Foster wrote altogether about
one hundred and twenty-five songs, all
OF them meritorious,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

When the electricity is turned off tho
magnet Is dead. The natural magnet
mas natural perpetual current OF its
own own running through 1t and 1t never
dies. The natural magnet Is the most
Interesting object connected win
scientific research and It points the
way toward the discovery of the basic
principle Of life. The high and low
barometers of our storm waves nre
surely constructed on the principles OF
the natural magnet. "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

Lady Noryeys has come in the Lady
ClclisS. In England, to say that she
considers the rational dress" perfect
" horrible. She adds that Lady Dud-
ley, Lady Wolverine and Lady Lur-
can all cycle, but not one OF them
would appear on her machine without
A skirt over her knickerbockers.'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02
the crop problem and hope to soon add
that feature to these bulletins.

II galvanlsm be only n hidden form
of electricity, then magnetism can be
only electricity In a more hidden form.
-Orestead The real origin Of mag
netism Ia not yet revealed.-Tyndall
l have long held an opinion, amounting
to conviction, In common | believe
with many other lovers OF natural
knowledge, that the various forms
under which the forces OF matter are
made manifest have one common
origin.-Faraday. A magnet placed
In the best vacuum we can conceive
acts as well upon needle as II 1t were
surrounded by air, water or glass, and
therefore these lines exist in such
vacuum as we'll as where there is mat
ter.-Researches In Magnetism. The
magnet Ia evidently the sustaining
power and therefore In every point OF
view the magnet deserves the utmost
eNertions OF the philosopher for the
development OF Its nature both as
magnet and source OF electricity
Faraday. a copper disk Is set in a
wood frame with multiplying gear and
rotated with great rapidity. placed
between two pieces of iron which do
not touch 1t, being part OF the amor
OF an electromagnetic. Turn the cur
rent OF u threa-cell battery onto this
magnet and the pieces OF Iron act like
a brake, entirely stopping the rotation
OF the disk, which can only be started
again by the application OF strong
force. -Helmholtz.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

ment ownership OF railroads and other
great public corporate Interests.
AS TO the silver question. l don't be-
Hove II VIII be the dominant issue next
year. The agitation IL already ccasing:
that ~. the camp-meetlng part OF the
discussion n over. ana people are get
ting down to the thinking. The silver
question Is one OF continual interest:
but. like every other public question.
interest In Il lows and Gibbs Interest
IL now on the ebb. I hardly think there
VIII be a silver ticket In the field. II
there Is II Will be separate from the
populist. unless Il unltes with us.
Business Is better than Il was. and
crops promise large returns, We shall
raise e00.00O000 bushels OF corn IN Kan
sas. Tho acreage Is larger than It was.
although our proportion IL not 40 great.
The situation has been this: For several
years the manufacturers vastly over
produced. IL was necessary Tor them
20 get rid OF this surplus product. 80.
gradually, they decreased their output.
until tho country was down 10 bedrock
and the manufacturers had disposed OF
their old stocks Then, OF course. busl.
ness began 10 revive. and VIII probably
continue 10 grow bottor."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

guard-eaoh and an were known to the
First Consul.
lnereaiuie and exaggerated az such
stateinenis must appear. the testimony
20 their truth "a 30 abundant and un-
impehchable that % seems TO the reader
ps u ny lhl7 crisis there had appeared In
Europe a being neither human, demo-
mac nor celestial but man with SUI
perhuinan powers OF endurance. appro-
hehsion ana labor. an angel without
peIteeuon' q demon without malcvo-
fence for on the whole. Bonapartc's
WORK While ropletc with dangerous cx-
peuleits' ana. as the future conclusive
~ proved Inspired by sclf-seoking, was
nenehoent constructive ana permanent
IN regard not merely 20 France. but 70
EUROPE ana the world--rrofcssor
sloahee Life OF Napoleon In The Au-
gust Century.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01
WASHINGTON IRVING BABE.
ono of tho Candidate. for Governor Of
Iowa.


Washington Irving BE.b. one OF the
candidates for governor OF Iowa. was
born oct. 4. 1874. on his fathers farm
In Dea Moinos county, near burlington.
Hts parents were Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
Babb, who came 10 Iowa from Pennsyl-
vanla and were OF Dutch descent. There
were but two children In the family.
W. I. Babb and his sister, Mrs. Belle
Mansfield, now dean OF the music and
art school OF De Paw university.
Grooncastle. Ind. Miles Babb died
when his son was young. Anxious that
her children should have an education.
Mrs. pabb sold her farm ana moved TO
Mt. Pleasant. that she might enjoy It's
educational advantages Young Babb
Immediately entered the Iowa Wesleyan
university ana continued until 1858,
when, at the age OF eighteen, enlisted
In the famous Fourth Iowa cavalry aud
served until the close OF the war Thea
he reentered college. graduating In the
class OF 1896.
Having chosen the law as his profess
elon. he at at once entered the Office Of
Amber a Amber. and, on his admit
lance 10 the bar was made a mem
her OF the firm under the name OF
Amber a Babb. After few years
he formed partnership with John s.
Wooiron, another leading lawyer. The
firm OF Woolson & Babh ne once be-
came recognized as the leading one In
southeastern Iowa and enjoyed a large
practice. The firm was dissolved four
vears ago, however. by the election Of
Mr.. Babb 10 the district bench. Short
Nv after his partner. AIR. Woolson. was
appolnted United states Judge for the
southern district OF Iowa. Judge Bahb
esst his first vote for Abraham Lincoln.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

The "now woman Is only copying aft
er the ancient dame when she rides
astrlde. as ls now the fashion OF the
royal prncesses ana the leading oquos-
trlennes OF both England ana Amcrl-
ca. Joan OF Arc rode astrlde al the head
OF the French army, and Queen Eliza
beth used 10 ride 10 falcon hunts IN this
fashion behind Lord leicester. II was
only In the sixteenth century that the
side saddle came into use In England.
and women rode astrldo In Germany
until the close OF the eighteenth cen
fury. In most foreign countries the
fashion OF riding on one side has never
been adopted by women.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

The other night at II o'clock four
whltocaps took the Rev. II. $. Rocks.
the Baptist minister OF wostmoroland.
Kaa., from his homo In hack, drove
out In the country ave miles with him
and then tarred and fcathored him.
Rocks II lying at a farmers house and
he has been notified that he will be shot
or hung n he returns 10 Wcatmoreland.
He II accused OF assaultlng a glrl. The
citizens OF westmoroland are taking
sides In the affair ana there In great
excitement. Lynohlngs are threatened
on both sides.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

An interesting anccdoto IA being told
In New York about Nine. Mciba on a
recent occasion she took tho part Of
the queen In The Huguonota" at per-
Torrance at the Hotel Savoy. During
the performance little child became
excited and running TO its mother,
who was In the audience. cried In audi
bic manner; Listen, mamma; birdie.
blrdior' Tho effect was magical. Tho
audience broke forth into a storm OF
applause Aftor Tho performance tho
great singer said: Nothing has ever
pleased me moro In all the things that
have been said Of me In all my life"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

irolt Free Press. lie subsequently went
10 Dotrolt ana became n reporter for
the Free Press. continuing bis conncc-
ton with that paper for over twenty
Ave years lie made himself and his
paper famous with his short rtorica and
articles depicting the humorous and
pathetic phases OF city life. a few years
ago he became connected with n Now
York paper. ana since that time has
resided In brooklyn Mr. LOWS has
written a number Of novels that have
been wen received. but he IL best known
M n humoriat. Recently he returned TO
his "aid hamo" on the Free Press.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

Before the time when the campaign
could open In the spring OF 1900 an
these parts were Intended 10 be, and
actually were, running smoothly; but
they were running by the Inspiration
and activity OF a single man. The coun.
ell OF state was his greater self. the SEN
ate his instrument OF governing; the
legislative body was as silent as the
tribunate was noiay-noithcr was
serious check on his plans LeglHla-
ton OF the greatest Importance was un-
der way; II was devised for the pur-
poses OF Capitalization. aud was stud
led In detail by the First Consul.
Administration was proceeding with
scarcely any friction whatsoever but
this was because Bonaparte kept his eye
on eacn separate office. and carefully
superiniended It's working By special
arrangement foreign relations were con-
sidered and settled Ia secret consulta-
ton by the chief OF state and Talloy-
rand, but the latter never pretended
that In unravellng the threads OF 80
tangled web. or In their slSlllful re-
arrangement the Initiative was his.
Carnot, at his old work. with his ola
genius unlmpaired needed little en-
couragement but even In his depart
ment every corps, every battalion. every
regiment, every company Of an the arms
cavalry, infantry or artillery OF every
class. conscript, soldier. reserve or home
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

II IN puzzilng to account for the dlf-
forent etatus OF the cigarette In Eng
land ana the United States. Hen II is
very riSe 20 md a man past middle ne
smoking cigarettes. yet the statement Il
made on good authority that Herbert
Spencer. who IN seventy-hve. smokes
them. and II a. noticeable IN reading
The personal gossip on London weekly
papers that the same fault Orom n
clgar-Hmokcrs point Of View Ia alleged
against many men OF prominence IN
public life. when Emily Faithful died.
Tho story OF her fondncss FOR cigarettes
was repeated. and II shocked many
American readers; but Miss Faithful
was not unique among English ladies
In this indulgence In the case OF men,
perhaps the Inferior quality OF their
cigars ana the proximity Of England
90 the continent may account for the
preference given the cigarette.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

10 be stern except on rare occasion. His
mind works 80 quickly. and he n %
quick IN every impulse. that he talks
fast. and seems 10 explode his words
which fly from him In short volloys
not In n loud tone. but with only half.
restrained energy. lie n noted for his
high ideals. but he Is nevertheless OK
ceedingly practical. asked him once
what he expected TO be or dreamed Of
being when he was n boy, and he said
II do not rcc0llsct that I dreamed al
all or planned mt all. simply obeyed
the Injunction, whatever thy hand
findeth 10 do. that do with all thy
might ana 80 l took up what came
along as II came. Since then have gone
on Lincoln'a motto. DO the best: II not.
thon the best possible lie has never
laid up anything TO be carried out IN
future. Whatever has occurred to him
TO do that ho has done at once with all
his might and main, whether Il was
hunting bears, or writing books, ,r
climbing mountains. And In that way
the whole country has seen him 10 at
the task OF reforming the New York DO
lice.-Julian Ralph.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01
BISHOP IRELAND.

biographical sketch Of much Talked
About Catholic rrcistc.
Archbishop Ireland Of st. Paul. as an
orator. has gained n national rcputa-
ton. lie was born Do Burnchurch
county Kilkenny. ireland. Sept n.
is32 His parents omigrated TO the
United States when ne was boy. ana
settled in st. Paul. MINI. lie went to
Paris IN September 1853, entered the
Petit Seminalrs ~ Meximcux, and FIN
ishcd the course IN four years. half the
usual time. After studying theology In
the Grand scmlnairc at Hycres. he re-
turned 20 st. Paul IN 1851. and was orr
dalned In December OF that year. iIo
served as chaplain Of the Fifth Mlnne-
sofa regiment during a part OF the civil
war, and was afterward appointed rec
tor OF the cathedral at ST. Paul In
1850 be organized the first total absti-
hence society IN the state IN 1870 he
went 90 Rome as the accredited repre-
sentative OF Bishop Grace at the Nati-
can. After his conservation ns coadiu-
tor bishop of 81 Paul To- 1875. De UNDER
took the work Of colonization In the
Northwest lie made large purchases
OF land In Minnesota. which were taxi
On up by nine hundred Roman Catholic
colonista lie then bought twelve thou
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

After he was graduated from Bow
doin college ex-speaker Reed thought
he studied law instead Of divinity, and
went TO California to hang out his
shlngle. The story OF his admission TO
the bar there IL interesting. "Tom."
said the Judge. "is the leRal-tonder act
constitutlonal7" III Is, SIR" answered
the young lawyer. who knew his exam
lner's bent. you shall be admitted"
said the Judge. and the ceremony was
at an end. Three years later MFR. Reed
was back In his Maine home and a
member OF the legislature.