davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28
Discovery That viii Bring Wealth.

A solder that successfully joins
aluminium to aluminium has been dis.
covered at Cincinnati, Ohio. For
over four years Robert NJ Shearer has
been at work trying to And such a
solder. This has finally been dis.
covered. The new solder will join
teeth to aluminium for dental purposes.
II will not be patented, rs no risk will
be taken in giving away the secret. :
Chicago Herald.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28
Light BY Refaction.

A manufacturer In Europe did not
find satisfaction In any Of the usual
methods for the lighting Of his cloth
mills. He tried gas Jets arc lights
and in~candescent lamps, all Of which
failed to satisfy him, because they
either did not give light enough or too
much light or cast shadows. He IN.
ally painted the walls of his room
white, and beneath q certain mum.
Der OF arc lights suspended r~efectors.
This threw the light up to the white
ceiling, from which It was reflected to
the room below. and this method Of
lighting is reported to have been 3
success.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28
That Cow ana Calf.

Inht Low Ahu NAil.
An anecdote from Mrs, Fields "Shelf
Of Old Books" delightfully."- shows the
chasacter Of Scotia mind and the charm
Of his conversation. An old man In
Glasgow told Mr.. james T. Fields that
he had once carried q law case to Sir
Walter Scott for adjustment.
"How did he manage itT' asked Nc
Yields.
"Oh, b~eautifullyT' returned the old
client HE told me Q bonny story aboot
a COO and a calf In Dundee, and then he
sent me over the way 10 4 brither law
yer, who, he told me, had q larger head
for sich AFFAIRS than himser. But II was
o Draw story that be told me ABBOTT the
cattle q Dundee, and 1t makes me-
laugh to this day when I think on'tr
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28
Inc Peerless Gladstone,

The hale old age OF Mr.. Glsdston.
has caused some dslving in history 70
find parallels of statesmen who have
attained a remarkable age. There Is
one instance mentioned In French his
tory, that of Cardinal Fleury, who
served his king ptot the age Of ninety.
Another Is that Of Lord Lyndhurst,
who, while verging on his ninetieth
year, made o stirring speech in the
House Of Lords. There Is however, 1t
is believed, no instance In history
where a man Of Mr. Gladstont's age
has been capable Of such energy rs he
has shown.-New York Sun.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28
Accidental "E1ement.~

All teachers know the occasional dis
'astrous results of attempting to help
on their pupils to an answer by sugges
tons. A teacher once asked:
what were the four elements Into
which all natural things were formerly
aivided7 You may answer, william"
Earth, air, water-water-"
Eyes, but there are four"
"Water. and"
IT win help you. What is 1t that
use more accidents than anything
s1ser"
"Railroadsl" answered William. TN
umphantly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28
woman suffrage During the war.

Woman Suffrage During the War.
Sarah A Chadwick was surgeon Of
. volunteer cavalry regiment the Sew.
enth Illinois In 1851. The regiment
was stationed at Cairo. and Miss Chad.
wick acted as Its assisteas4sEsseon for
several months. The regiment wanted
her regularly appointed in commission,
but the War Department was unwiIl-
ing to appoint a woman For these
services Congress voted her $500 at its
last session Miss Chadwick is q grad
laats Of sriin College.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28

Mrs. Slimdiet-1 don't know how
I'm ever to get along with that new
boarder. 1t just worries me sick try.
ing to find something he will like.
Frlend-Queer taste, has he?
Mrs. Slimdiet--1 should say so. He
Doesn't like ham or liver or tripe q,
anything.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28
supporting HIS Party.

Kitty-How came youto be sitting
in the window with Charlie Badde.
man when the Republican torch-Iight
nro. ession went by? I thought he
was a Democrat.
B~essle--So he is; but It was great
fun. He held my hand all the time
60 that I couldn't applaud.-Puck
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28
MISS GWYNNES BURGLAR


v the b q Of
Wales, Nesting be-
tween two dark
frowning m N n
tains, and luned to
drowsy d ifer-
ence of the big
outside world by
the murmurs Of the
not far distant sea,
stands the little
village Of Cody
giyn.
Just outside the
village,on the main
road t q n ds-oI
did stand ten years
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28

New Arrival-If you'n show m,
Khere IL is III take a spin on thai
AXE that you advertised.
Landlord (of country hotel)-Can,t
you wait for q day or two? INV
New Arrlval-What foPp aaaEt6S,
Landlord-Uutil we have a shower,
Judge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28
lie waAlls San

Anew York gcutlcmah returning
home NJ a late holr Is halted b, .
mendicaht.
"What DO you mean by begging
nm the streets at this hour Of the
nightH"
carry a latch-kcy-"
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28
How is Your Blood ?

III is poor and thin and lacking in the mum
Der and quality of those red corpuscles, you are
in danger of sickness from disease germ
and the eneryatIng effect OF warm weather.
Purify your blood with
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28
Too Cheap for Her.

Mrs Newgold-Haye you any o.
5helly's poems? Clerk-We have 4
Tery fine edition Of Prometheus On.
bound. Mrs. Newgold-But I ;want
it oound-and as extensively as pos
aible Truth.
1t is lots Of fun: quitting smoking
md then beginning again
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28
A subsiitute for Coffee.

In the Island of Reunion Is q plant
known as the wild orange, which pro.
duces a fruit, green at first, sfterward
blush, and. then verging into purple
as it ripens. This has been tested and
found to make q beverage In every
way equal to coffee, and ct . much
lower price. The product is called
"mussaenda," and it can be used alone
or mixed with pure coffee. II Ia an.
pounoed thai about $4,000 acres Of
This plant are now being cultivated
Il Is most likely. however, that chic
Dry, more than coffee, will suffer IRON
The introduction OF "mussaendA-"-
New York Advertiser.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28
FOR Well People

Most medicines are for the sick. Some can be
used with good effects by persons apparently
well. Occasional resortto Ripans Tabules pre-.
vents attacks that result from disorders Of the
stomach and liver.
To preserve is better and cheaper than to re-
pair.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28

scrofula. salt rheum, and all disease of the
blood, dyspepsia. headache. kidney and liver
complaints, and catarrh, are cured by Hoods
Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier.
Hoods pills cure jaundice, biliousness, sick
headache, constipation and all liver ills.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28

Dr.. Kilmer's S MP-Roor cure,
all Kidney aud Bladder troublel
amplet and Consultation free.
Laboratory Binghamton, N. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28

j.. S. Parker, Fredonis, N. Y, says: "Shali
not call on you for the 500 reward, for / be:
lieve Halls Catarrh Cure will cure any caseof
catarrh. Was very bad" Write him for par.
ticulars Sold by Druggts, 76c
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28

/ have found Piso's Cure for Consumption an
unfatling medicine.-F. X. LORI, 1906 Scott St.,
C~ovington, KY, Oct. /, 1891
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums. reduces innamm1e
lion. e!iaYs pain. cures wind eokc. &c. = bottle
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28

Tremendous prices are being paid
in London for prime poultry. A goose
or a pair of ducklings cost a guinea
(about SIS. 25).
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28

A Nunda IN. W man claims to
have invented a contriyance to do away
with carbonsin arc lights.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28

Boston is to have sterilized school
books. The books are simply baked to
kill disease germs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28

The Kremlin of Moscow contains
the crowns of Poland and all the other
Kingdoms and principalities which
Russia has overthrow.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28

Electric power is at present profit
ably transmitted yer a distance Of
155 miles.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28

Every man occasionally wishes that
he could attract as much attention az a
dra
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28

A man always has money enough 10
hux thiugs not good for him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-07
d A Romance of
Rut+a
SesoosssSsSSsoeese Montana
AsAOi'.o''Se
Montana

900 JS0eONOo e1eG oHa

in his hand, extended on the floor, with
ghastly bullet wound In his temple
dead.
ION the front OF the box was found
paper on which was written In pencil.
I am tired OF lite, and the doctors
say my end IS near; but she shall not
live to be happy IN his smiles One
glance tonight and IL shall be her last.
4 have sworn It.
THE hapless girl was carried to her
room and one of the leading doctors
brought to her aid, but nothing could be
done. Slowly her life blood ebbed away
and In half an hour all was over. She
only regalned consciousness for one
brief moment, and looking up into the
anxious eyes of her handsome banker
as he bent oyer her, she murmured the
one word Forgive
Thus expressing the wish that the
man who had brought her to her un-
timely end might be forgiven for the
crime he had committed Then, with
slight pressure OF her suitor's hand
and q look Of love which until now her
marriage vow had restrained her from
showing. she sank back and expired
The tragic spectacle Of that dying nc.
tress on that brilliantly lighted stage
ana the excited omptylng OF the crowd
ed theater will ever remain indelibly
photographed on ny memory"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-07

a
Battalion. Hois placed at tho head Of tho
hrtillory-hls own place, ms events viii
show. Tradition has it TINT he olts little;
sleeps among his gun-onrriagos; laughs
not ut all Except once, whom young
man by his sido lodging from she'll "a
cut In two by III, Is sun.tanncd to
bronze. He with the rOst sees that Tou-
Ion is not takcn but unlike tho rcst no
studies tho map, and going from place to
place, usos his SPY glass. Ho looks many
times at Fort L'Eguillntte whore the Brit
ish flag is flying. Tuulon is indeed strong
Admiral Hood says that ho Will beat back
this French army and make tho place still
stronger. Hc will make IL a second Glhral-
tar-it the unforeseen do not prevent him.
But tho Unforeseen prevents. For mora
than two months the siuge pounds itself
away IN vain. Then there Is "A council of
war. Tho older officers, thoroughly i'm.
bued with military "sciouce, suggest this
method and that method Of taking the
town. The National representatives look
on Toulon must DO taken; and the Con.
vontion has sent an impossible plan Of do.
ing It, II comes Napuleon's timo TO speak
"Nonder," say ho Is Fort l. EguillOtto
Take that; it is tho key 10 all. Herr Into
that rayine Is n line Of appronuh-to u
certain point. Lot us send thither storm
ing column, under protection of my guns
viii pound tho fort with shells, TIL tho
point Is reached. Then thure shall be q
pause Out Of tho hollow shall spring my
column. one bound, like the leap Of n
cato mountain, and the fort Is ours, We
win turn tho guns on tho town, and ON
Hoods ships. Everything shall be inside
out in an hOurl"
Here, then, is audaeity. Dugommier
and Dupnrt and the rest purse up their
mouths aud look wise This IS dangerous
but Major Bnnnparte may try i'll SO on
the 10Th OF December, 1904, he tried il;
and tho thing was done Fort l. Eguillcite
was hombnrded, und carried by storm
Tho Royalisis nrd TO the British ships,
and Hood tOnk wing by sen Toulon was
not madu into "onnthor English Gihral-
tar. !" Tho Revolution has Touiuu, and
will kcpp 1t forever Tho National roprc.
sontutives see who it Is that hos done this.
Only three days afterwards Napoleon Is
nominated general 81 Brigade. He is now
twenty four years four months old. His
appointment is npproyed-aftor a little do
lay; and on the 10Th Of February, l794
be receives his commission
Similar scenes were witnessed In many
plncos Marsoillos had like Instruction
and overthrow Lyons was held by tho
Royalists until, undor the assaults Of the
Revolutionary forces tho powder maya
zincs-four Of thoin togother--were set
on fire, and hurled skywnrd with a hundred
and sagcntuen hOGsos all settling back in
hideous ruin and combustion The hos
pitai was demolished by the Infatuated u.s.
snilants, and the town virtually destroyed.
Mentz was taken in like manner. "a also
Montpelier and Bordeaux and Nantes
and Caen. Everywhere royaiism was
stamped into tho earth-exterininnted
Throughout tho valley Of tho Rhone,
along the sastorn frontier, and In tho coast
towns Of the Mediterranean Doise OF furi-
Gus bombardmsns was heard, and columns
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-07

soon be out Of means. He showed that
crisis in his Authorization was APP
preaching.
quite recently Gooding published
second book. He expected TO sen the
entire edition at 50 copy, but dis
posed of only a few. This tended 20
emhitter him The fact that he was
heavily armed when the police took
him unawares this afternoon showed
That he was contemplating violence.
colonel Harvey W. Salmon was one
OF the Missourians who recently warm
cd the authorities, and II was largely
upon his suggestion that the proceeds
ings OF today were instituted,
General GoodiRg was notified OF the
Inquiry, cut he did not come 10 the
court house. Insanity experts who
had talked with him and read his
books testified, They said they had
examined the unfortunate man, and
had concluded that he was Insane, suf-
fering from decisions that he WAS the
object Of a greut conspiracy to destroy
him, the president and the Missouri
politicians being at the head OF the
conspiracy. II was shown that Good
ing had published two books of several
hundred pages each, detailing the
movement against him, the president
being particularly referred 10 therein
as the arch-conspirator Or. Goddiug
explained that the man appeared 20 be
second Gulteau. and he considered
him dangerous person TO be at large.
Mir. Thomas read extracts from the
later book, from which IL appeared
that the man was under the deluslon
that the president had promised him
an appointment as a brigadicr general
on the retired list, but had refused TO
make good the promise, and was now
endeavuring to have him murdered.
The president was also charged with
the destruction Of the old Ford theatcr
building, In order to have GooGlng
killed with the unfortunate clerks. The
public men who died during the past
yeur or so were declared by the au-
thor TO have been poisoned by the
conspirators, as well as the many men
prominent in private life here and
abroad.
Several newspaper correspondents
testified that they We're well acquainted
with Goodng, who had formerly been
police commissioner In st. Louis He
was man of education. they stated,
and was prominent years ago In Mis-
souri, politics. About 1857 they said,
Gooding became possessed OF thc de-
fusion that he had been prevented by
great conspiracy from marrying
prominent St Louis lady. Then be
became possessed OF the idea that
President Cleveland was under many
obligations to him for services rendered
during the campaign OF 1854. Detective
Mntunsly stated that he had Swallowed
the man during the past two years, AMI
believed him to be insane. He thought
1t not unlikely that Gooding would. on
proVocation or impulse. commit vln-
lence. The man had become greatly
excited by the Ford theater disaster,
and believed the president and other
public men to have designs on his
life
The jury returned n verdict at once,
declaring the man to he insane and
without family or estate.
The insanity exports describe Good
ings form OF insanity as delusional
with marked egotism. They do not
| think he can recover.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-07

a horse lover in Hartford Conn, ac-
cOrding TO the Courant of that city.
has devised a sulky that may accom-
plish wonders in the development OF
speed IN truttiug horses, 1t Is a rather
odd-looking arrangement. as may be
seen from the picture printed herewith,
but its conception is based upon sew
eral very important considera lions
In running against time the horse
should have as nearly absolute freedom
of wind and limb as possible. besides
being relieved Of draught In other
words, he should be as nature designed
him, aud the inventor OF this sullty
claims that il more nearly accom-
plishes that end than amy device yet
made known.
As shown in the cut the drivers scat
is over the horses hips. With the
wheels a trine IN advance Of the middle
OF the animals body. The central up
right extending from the wheel 20 the
seat, is on slight incline ard must
necessarily help propel the wheels thus
reducing the drlught to the minimum.
surcingle supports and steadies the
shafts, and straps running from It to
the pockets that inclose the ends OF the
shaft keep the sulky from running
faster than the horse.
The only necessities In the way OF
harness are the breastplate, the sur
cingle and the bride. leaving the Ut
most freedom to the shoulders and the
chest, as well rs to the lungs by rea-
son OF less tightening OF the girth.
If the horse rears or otherwise mis-
behaves, the sulky must go up with
him, and II he makes a sidewlse move
ment he must land the sullyy where he
ands himself, with no danger OF dish
ing the wheel.
The inventor says that no training
down" Of overweight viii he necessary
when his vehicle is used. as the heavier
the weight, within n reasonable limit
the more easily the vehicle will be pro-
PEELED. He also says that a horse may
be more easily controlled from the new
location OF the seat than when the
driver sits back OF and a tribe lower
than the horse.
One of these sullSies Is now building,
and several horsemen, who have seen
the plans, think very favorably OF Il.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-07
NAPOLEON B0NAPARTE.
Leads a storining Party and
Captures Toulon.
RAISED 10 eGalaAL OF BRIGADE.

Chief OF Artillery IN the Army Of Italy.
Sent to Negotiate with tho Gencese.
IGis Under Suspicion and Is Arrested.
Again Dspoaed From Rank.
Copyright, 1855, By John Clark Ridpathl
vIIL--ENEEGENcR
For Napoleon. Toulon was tho open gate
TO greatness. HIS "destiny" for which no
Sought so diligently, camo to him uu.
Hwaros among the guns OF his battery
there Those guns were trained first on
Fort l. Egunle,to, and thon on tho British
ships OF Admiral Hood Our ships, in
GLIDING tic good ship Orient, In which,
after fonr years and seven months we
shall embark for Egypt, nrc punt up in
nook OF tho hnrhur Ovor tho town,
through October aud November, floats tho
banner OF St George, The Liiy,nae Of the
Bourbons has given place. not TO The new
Triculur of the Revolution, but TO tho fos-
eign ensign OF n hated foo; under that nrn
ralliod the Royalists Of Toulnn. II Is to
be noted that the first and tho last Of Ma
puloon's guns arc directed against the flag
Of England From Tuulon TO WntoFlool
Thoro lies the space az twenty-ono years
md six months-hilod with tho wreck and
transformation Of the woridi
Here, ON the beautiful Mediterranean
shore, The grent act begins \ division Of
the French National army has been sent
TO retnko tho trnitorous town. Tho com
mandors arc General Doppet, who from
being doctor liAs taken to this fighting
form OF patriotism, and General Dugom-
mior, an officer who, fourteen years ago,
was with Lafayette in our American army
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-07
eoopINa pgcLAREp INsANE.


Prompt Action May Have Prevented
Great Tragedy
A Washington special to the 81. Louis
Globe Democrat says: Fighting like a
mad man, and elutehlng at his re-
volyer, General oliver r. Gooding was
slowly overpowered by three or four
policemen this afternoon. Tonight he
sleeps behind bars at the government
insane asylum. He Will probably never
know freedom again.
At the Investigation held today DR..
Goddlng. the head OF St Elizabeth's.
drew a very striking parallel between
the cases OF Gooding and Guiteau. He
had looked into the religious Views OF
both, anG found a striking similarity,
Each claimed to have discovered a new
religion. The parallel begins with the
same feeling on the part of both men
about their political services. Guiteau
thought he was entitled to much from
the GARFIELD administration FOR what ne
had done In the campaign. Gooding
believes that Mr.. Cleveland owes him
a great deal for what he did on the
stufnp. The parallel with Cooling
ends short Of violence. but the WASH
incton police have information which
leads them to believe that Y they had
not acted promptly there would have
been a tragedy Gnoding was rapidly
reaching the point Of desperation. Only
a couple of nights ago he called on
very prominent Official and demanded
that he go to the president and bring
about his appointment as brigadier
general. lie told This gentleman that
his property was al gone save piece
OF land In Indiana, and that ne would
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-07
rHosE WASTED MOMENTS.
Being the Sigh of a Business Woman
for Mlsspent Time.

49,
III I could only have the minutes
which my neighbor wastes in saying
good-by to me on the front steps. 1
should be able to accomplish great
deal more than 1 do now sighed u
business woman as she bowed a friend
out OF sight and sighed In relief 70 see
her departing, Now that neighhnr is
one OF the dearest women in the world,
and / have warm affection FOR her,
but / must confess that she Is nui-
snnce at times, for she has no sense
OF the value OF time ana she wastes
many minutes with pro1igallty that
breaks my heart. ] can't oiiend her
by telling her that 1 am too busy to
listen To her chatter OF thousand and
one Interesting things to be sure, but
things which might as well walt until
sUme more seas0nable time; nor can
work while she is here, aud the conse-
ouence Is that with my mind half on
my work. half on what she is talking
about.tI am not so cordial as she would
like me to be. nor do get the best or
her conversation.
'isometlnes / have threatened in the
bosom OF my family 10 tack up a sign
on my door after the fashion OF the
country editor, which newspaper funny
men have made familiar TO everyone.
and announce to my callers that This
Is my busy day but / should amend
II by saying that all days IRON a. m.
10 / D. m. are my busy days. /
haven't dared as yet TO put my threat
mo execution, but some day shall do
so whether people like i or not.
why don't you preach one OF those
little sermons on the woman who pro-
crastInatcs. II you viii IN mail mark
ca copies to a few people know
So here Is the sermon,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-07

After A. Andree OF Sweden. has tried
to take balloon TO the pole he may
be lmpellcd to take a pole to the bal
loon. -Chlcaeo Post.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-07

Edna--what doyou suppose makes Tom
write such awfully gushing lottarsf
Kate--0h, suppose he uses a fountain
pen. PeArsons Weekly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-07

VIE ito unhappy hushani)--I would
not worry, John. II doesn't do any good
to borrow truble.
Husband-Borrow troubleY Great
Caesar, my dear, Amt borrowing
trouble; i've got 1t TO iend.-colorHdo
Sun.