davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-13
STEAMER "sokoKIs."

Time Table.
On and after May 80, 1896, Steamer Sokokis
will run until further notice. as follows:
Leave Bridge street. WestbroOk. at 10 a. NJ,
200 and $50 D. NJ
Ret.irning, leave Madison Falls at IL a. M,
Arriye at Westbrook in time to connect with
the IL $50 and $50 electric cars for Rertland.
Re sure and take the $40 a. M. 10 or 40
electric cars from Portland, head gt treble st.
J. Il. HEzELTOM, Prop.
junA1s1
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-13
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.

PORT OF PORTLAND.
THURSDAY. Sept. 10.
Arrived.
Steamer Bay State. Snowman. Boston. .,a,.
Barque Antioch, Hemingway w fnii Ia. H
coal to Ry Co. Vessel to 81 W WssfsyS Co.
Sob IMgiatt. Cole Calais for New Bedford.
seh Laurel Frank arf for Mew for rf Boston
Sch isIa suaa civ. Bangor for East Dennis.
Sch Alaska. Boston for Boothbay.
Sch Nellie f, Boston. E.nnv HAYDEN zach
Schs Maud Muller, and fahpy Hayoen' each
5000 lbs fish.
Cleared.
e+a.nos,;n Cottage City, Bennett, New York
j Coyle. ,D ,uarp yNormeI1 Philadelpbia
Sch Emma, Litt1ejohin3;, s el lar Island and
N scb Lillian. Grindle, Bangor-Pari' FIGURING
Co.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-13

DNIIy I1IHt, SUIUdVS fIfCIUucus
THE NEW AND PALATIAL STEAMERS
BAY STATE AND PORTLAND.
alternately leave FRANKLIN WHARF, Portland.
every evening at O'Clock, arriving In season
for connections with earliest trains for points
beyond.
Through tickets for Providence, Lowell,
Worcester, New York, etc.
Returning, leave INDIA WHARF, Boston,
every Evening at O'Clock.
j, B. COYLE, Manager.
J.F. LIsCoMB. Gen. Agt.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-13

Mid weight. . .2742si Ginger. 1903
heavy. .27G2Si starch.
Good ding. 25a26l Laundry. .414@5
Union backs. .40(G42l Gloss. .61a@712
Am. calf -. 90@1.I5i Tobacco.
Lead Best brands. 5O@60
Sheet. ..... .6AM7 Medium. :. .30lQ40
Pipe. .......5A66 Common. -. .25639
Zinc. .71s@8A Natural leaf. .6OQ7O
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-13
EXCHANGE DIsPAyCHl
Memoranda

Ar at Caleta 'Buena, Sept TO- ship Willie Ro
senfeId. Dunphy, from Valparaiso Twill load fol
New York;.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-13
SUNDAY TIME TABLE.

For Forest City Landing, Peaks Island-
500, 900. 1890 a. M, 1915, 2.15, S.16,
For .Cnshing's Island-9o0. 1880 a. M,
1915. 2.15, SIS, s, 90 p. m.
For Little and Great Diamond Islands.
Trefethen's and Evergreen Landings-
m.
For Ponce's Landing, Long Island-S.oo.
1880 a. m., 200, 4. 90 p. m.
For Mariners Landing. Long lsland-
1890 a. M, 200 p. m.
C.w.T. COOLING. General Manager:
sept3 du
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-13
FREEPORT STEAMBOAT CO.

v land Pier for Falmouth. Cousens, Little
Johns, Great Cheheague and Bustin's Islands.
VOLTS Point and Freeport at 9.25 a. M and
$50 D. m. RETURNING, leave Freeport at
6.2O a. M and 1920 p. m. for Portland.
sep9dtf j. P. BAXERT.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-13

Vineyard-Hayen, Sept 11-Sch Ada s Allen
(of Calais Martin. from Hoboken for Eastport,
off Cuttyhunk Island. about noon today during
a dense fog, strong SW wind and heavy sea.
She filled with water in 20minutes after striking
captain and crew were taken off by tug Mercury
and brought here. They saved nothing except
tile vessels yawl boat and portion of the crews
personal effects 1t is feared the vessel and
cargo will be q total loss. The Ada Allen
was rebuilt last winter at an expense OF $1,000.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-13

Foreign FORTS.
Cid at Hillsboro, NIB, 10th. sch Frederick
Roessner. Rogers. New York.
Al at st john NIB, 18th, schs Carrie Walker.
Starkey. Wiscasset: Geo Dale, Speight ELS
cid, schs Annie A Booth. WATSON, Norwalk.
ct; Flash, Keefe, Bar Harbor; Uranus. WOOD,
Rockland.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-13

.Does not stop at Princes Point on Sunday.
Sunday trips will not run in stormy weather
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

Hanit was minus pair OF Shoes buf
peihB determined To 90 with tho gcouf a..
ms party, no procured s0mo leather
cut out his own lasts and made him
SER a pair pf shoes The indian srhr,
WAS false alarm. The next day Mr
van Handt paid q visit to hts ola home
III mississippi With a new pair of ahoes
On hlH loet' When he returned he VIVA
nsuil'natau Tor congress and elected
NY husband was a candidate for rov,
cfnor Ia lAf His opponent was IA
Wood Mr.. Van zandt died DURING H..
campaign" ''''
Tho following IA an oStraet fran,
letter sent by Mr. Nnn Znndt IN its
Wlle. The letter rs dated Austin CIV
December nth, iEi1; ny
sam HOuaton arrived here ON T,,os.
lay last Great preparations hna brc,,
lnhie 70 resolve him An imtnensn
onheourHe OF citizens WAS ln nttsn-
dance lie has nut up at Mrs. tgbcriy's
mouse Tor the present We are cnn-
Nllhty annoyed by The large number
OF persons that cail 10 Hnc him when
olu HAn arrived almost every porsnn
Went OUT TO meet him, except mynclf
ana one or Two others. I had am
mined to make no manifestation az
tWnilihrity on my part. but shortly mr.,
ltr MS arrival sowing that dld not .,
out 10 meet HIM Col K. l.. ApIersasoo
came 70 me- 40 he stated. With vie,y
nf bringing about an UNDERTAKING.,
between old Fam ana myself IIp eiac
81 ihat he was authorised By General
houston 20 aanuro me that he onttr'
ielped tho klndeat feelings t0whrtlH M
and held nc In hia nishrat cHtimation
And " ma no objection, he Womb
~ very much pleased 10 hr nn iein.s
~ intimacy and consiaer mo one or M
iricnd9 70 This / tcpllri { had AZ
lne Time had como feeiinRa OF nul,ind'
meas against hlm, lhui ihat Hlnep fhai
1gfHpn and kooghinhu ans I'D Xxx,
was friendly 10 mo, l had slnoe rnrod
lelhing about Il, that J had entertain
~ many ohifotlons 10 him. ana Ms
'ourse but waA disposed AZ HE eIer. I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10
ARGON uPSETs the CHEMISTS.
NEW ELEMENT IN rnE Arsios.
rnEItE.
a Cubic Inch would Cost 100000.
lis Existence In the Air WAS sus-
pee'ed aud When Condensed Looi.a
Like Cheese.

European scientists OF distinction
have discovered chat wa hAye been
breathing q substance into our unq,
whose existence was not hitherto auH.
peelod, and that the standard wori,n
ON chemistry are now no good, mas
much as they lay down mfanlbe rules
which argon, the new gas, sets at de.
Aanoc,
Arson refuses to harmonlze with the
established principles OF chemical nc.
tion' 1t has already demolished sever.
al well-rounded populations. 1t has
upset The periodic law" The periodic
law was one of the fundamentals I'm
chemistry. II was the gront dise1yorv
OF Mendelcicm, aud Tor generntlnns Il
ms Dteh accepted 10y every young
chemist MS the beginning of the bctln.
ming, the bedrock OF trufh unnn y,yi,i,t,
al subsequent experiment ana th"n'
IalnB hhd 10 be be founded.
Ihc periodic law Is now Ia "A bn,lv
shattered condition for MendelpioI
when he made II, failed TO thint al
hrBon, thcn unknown. His elaborate
up'oa giving the specific heat ration.
Nnlvh hNinphlHed with all tho cle-
hVh'n hitherto Known 10 science. win
now be looked upon with augplrI6n hv
the absuusc chemist, In Wow NJ ~,
IHot that nrgon. with an atomic ,ypight
on 49, appears 10 he n law unto Itself
II appears that It's moleculea are mo.
hntumic, that ", cumpuacd OF n slu-
gle atom each. Instead of two atnna
as Is true OF all elementary gases ma
NuporH' ana thut being the case, Inc
omeI',oaI writer's WIN have to begin ali
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

9hiy hlIBht But scientists. liza Mo-,
u1'plvU' III hurry to make nIn,vas
"iuuh would explain everything ma Il,
VI universal application. therounnn l,.
tbis o1 y theory which would dispose of
tbn dGtmMWatu obstacle, They said thni
70 contamination with imnnrlti.., unV
m5aung OF known subatancoa." ma ma,
II go az that without aperirvI,, Z,
"uat thtse known aubHtancsn vyn,n
y muller Of fact II was arpnn ~
hlvo, undiscovered element yhlrh 10.
myN pern dragged from It's hldlnp MAJ,
'Wn WIS responsible for the trnuhlc
p"s ollly few suspected whnt vvna
,r NV hhtter ana even those dld MI
ma ,'' uh 70 ascertain that another
nro,,rd Unknown element was living
,iuu loose But these mon were AN,
tious ana, without attomntIng tn NV ,,i,l1
a., explanation Of the phpnnr1cna,,N
Ivy sounded warnings and ,vern 49,,
paper. the'hHeiNes on
nv. n VphaerNntlyos. however were Ia
T., h.oni minority. Tho younv AMI 49,, ~
Ia Vus men IN chemistry called them
,,nyog' Vl9akera, ana have now been
io,s WIN confusion by the Ausplc
ruahl, pp.eainmittal analyata who nfo
knew mo print TO say that they
NV" u AL along
ma, Rival Claimants.
Noon ,on. inc discovery of argon has
~ he n n, ny controversy auch
!, Witnessed. Already the liifio ha'd
h WIZ VINO spend their inns llet,vsbn
XII. 'nppIaiofy and the eate,uattn,,
iiioa M wh1se minds ARD oftsn ~
w. wv WIN Infinite probien1 mai ,,e pu
.ehnot. helr dinEqr. ars d,vidSd XXX
NM ~ 1aeh claiming that aomc am
'as gi,,. Wy Columbus of acienee NIX
inknow ssn % tho world argon, do er ~
pawar az mos, nose who claim That prof
1. Others ,r w, ltoyai Institute, found
! the real - d,iln thai Lord Rayieigh
''7sofef and ntlll others
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

,rids ,,
,,.n,, ~ '''W "'fN l'om the pen OF a
t,an ~, ''e 'NpVl'e"'' ana renuto-
B XXI, n, 800 800, IT. "''sHNo TO womanhlnd
snn,, a ,, '',s n'a','' ana WIN be VOL
~ INN ,r2 Nv Nu'n"u VINO u lighting
II, ~, ,a' "'e "''NV or ior pthora.
n,a,yer ~ !, y v''p', l'hH'nE iorccful
n,,ns,na "' Wy WAY 9'on up from
" "''ueh W every quarter
Apropns Ia ia, loss 81, N. ,,us
( the experience Of l,n aayenr,a w., wv Wv
View Of Royicw1 Tor ,larsh c,l,s -. 's
4 tion to the comparative s,ro,y 49,.
ordinary conditions. Of rotag, ""1,'
York or chle,g, a,,, nr,''o,, we New
sfeatef risk OF accident going baek nnd
forth between Office aud home dtring
seven or eight consecutive DAYS tban
3aoes The passenger on the Atlantic
Terry
f.lfe.s No,,tt, 80
FRIES Of cash nrlyas fnr '9 ,S p"s's a "S,
roplies 10 m, nnna,n, ~, ~" VI
.,,,,.. i,,l., N"'HH pu"HllouN on
WY Wy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

4 an
In fact knows nothing a. az ~. Y,
aud that 70 simple ih,pa .,es
h stlll myaieroy TINS s ,asi
goes on 10 ask, II such oI's' sss'
monts as these are ap u' (,
ground 20 science, what s,n y. I,
llcvcd about all the other .p'as, NJ
which science has lately ns'a a. X
ing so nuthoritatlyelyg ThAlI X, Xxi 4
may be an extreme view q ~ 2
Ieet,
A Costly Aubsinh'''
ono min. IL tbua far kuora {
N 'e a,.ou wlaI y
that a cubic inch OF als .'s,. 4. Il
10000. 1t IL thus mol ~l'nln y 4.
Of mn Have in lts original shape "
:, 4, ,'.,ia,,,. +, 10 veie dtpdli,
u - pei'eVVu, y "a IA. ia shs y
I we would Instantly g'I /, ~lAn q
where II belongs. nlsV VA ,At ~
reach OF tho poorest, ~ ~ ihc ulsl
can use as much O Y X, ,dsss \
afro, but 10 secure = , saa'' "a saxs
IN the concentrates l,lsg Il iat ~,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

Causing II n"'nI scandal a. the
Court ~ uuvLnrcAt,

! f,,,.t
Court al uuchnrcAt.
! In court rlrclog Mt Vlruup n,,lr,,.
| Ip,l,, .,p,.,,.,...,,,,
! '''' ''' '"'"'I" H' current
WIN I'fald 10 tho situation at the
| court NJ Bucharest, which IA described
Ha having become obHoIutc,y r,t,t,,
nblc ia ia, ,,,,,,,. g.,
| '"' '"NNE NIpNh IFihuuNa
| ''N'o tNe return 'of the Queen. Tho
| frlurcHu recently returned frnp, On
! uhrptre off an,.r,i ,,.,.,,.,
,.,.i,t.. '''"' !"
! '''''"'N '"'"'h ' ll''H' Nuu HiBmurln-
| gen, ana Hoiurcoly had Bhp Eut burll
| 10 huehhl'Hl before she lrfl again with
1 h'l husband, under the plea OF fruuir-
| luH q change ut air.
rue Ihct la Carmen sylvia has once
| more UNun up with Mile Helen Np.
/ rhtra'ut hvr former maid of honnr
aud lunaWuch MS thh stout and A.,
't'Euhuie dame has again become nor
mlO"aly'H conndluto ana mHgparphlo
companion THINGS are, To Uoy mo lr,st
awkward lJr tile Crown Primo, Tbn
latter. % must br remembered. yan OH
EhEed 10 be married To Mile Narurpapu
me Queen favuriug ana prumutlnr
lhe match Ia every possible wBy. which
might have ultimately talgon plnor Ind
NOT the Ruumaulan government In,
'''''N 'hV NluA mat II would pr0hH-
hly cost him hla throne were the mar.
rleGe ever u be celebrated,
need not recall the sensational cir
oumHtancoH under which tho r,inttnr,,
between the Crown Prince and tbo
lhych-hnired Helen were brought Ia n
sudden rloHc, nor the stern moARures
winch king Charles was compelled Ia
Nuupt az vienna a fcw months later 10
tHnove nus wife from the range of the
uNhAllpu7 lnIlucnpp uf her unsuruuulntlp
and designing maid OF honnr MA
Queen afior spending nearly ibrr, |
years under restraint. was believed tn |
have been entirely cured, and she rr. |
turned TO Buchurest last autumn an, |
II would seem as f these hopos ,yere |
premature. and that the fGreb5dlnga az |
Trouble between herself and tho f,ir
NounE Princess who supplnutrd Hnl,n
Naearcgou IN the affections or Crown
lrlhec Ferdinand nud became his vito
hhNe becn realized.
queen Elizabeth never took kindly TO
~" young crown Princess, who uutU
D lns Te,Hrg n, o. ,hG Queen, occupied the
was treated much az a spoiled enid wv
me King who gave way TO her in
worry tnlng Now the Princess has hecn
compelled 10 take second place ana
q not only slightcd by The queen nt
court OF Npf husbands fnrnpr Un,,.. |
lut h treated with lops regard and ~.
we're accustomed TO accord Nor ,ia ,t,i
'omaae, which IN now laid ut the feet
Vno Queen
u " only the fact OF her hclug treat.
d nntil now aA spoiled ohild thnt a.,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

"A
ois se' IA, (, psoi nss... :
me honor. Al T. ,s & \.
ih S % %, lhc scienlIe.'''e se M y
e onGy knew Il ali " Y. lItlsss
s G1pNs g show ,h ,aan az
D"' '"'l'' name ls'Si Nv, sI,lsli
ne, What A,sss,.
w what does i l NV I, Witt I
questions whiehS " llhes !,
M multitude III. o peopIs 'sAi'dll x
selves rs he XXI ,a efs issis
W9 .g,,l becomes. hoiinss, y y /, y.
llquefacilUn n ~, q a Z,
nrsl thmgs tic s sarss AZ Is
hand upon, cbesnn,lls Chemist
con ooompoaine the ar " y, hss'
one , OF their fagoslI1,s esalusI
reach Zip aud. t,l g1,s exIsft'
air, resolve in MA \, 4 latn
mchts, That a,yn 'l lis oi$I
initiated stare. "1fs maha
Tho only wond..
N w',s not long ago dIss H." y y
t nbmmoG i3g people Iniee b .s:''
t I5,,9,, Knew all about 'p nv '' \, 4
,nnroor,Sllt.al,tlyely Of dircr,aaS,s ' n.
properties there was NY sa N
Them and they brea I "lsg \ Z
Innga IN large quan, Oa \
knowing It. Their a aaIs'
theories theories about Inc aIm n,'sy }
atmosphere are now AZ !. \. "
cooked hat ana they ha WY, Y
brought an elaborats , rass y
anu "UrlunirIa.iu tANfN n
cars. p''N 'umbllng m
Tbe neyy dl..
In chemlsi,. discovery has sasl
no noi unlikely being lhyswasa "
solvea ~ 49, ,,,uas.'s ( dlgtes
pronchlnp ,,a hi,, hAuItn,
aulrjng gnts i'o sppleel IN al ID
atnrtiinr IN ,ha I,lhl elements Il
may bn d,sn a'i'lr proverbs Il,
by mo c,,'',',.,, N TIE ntt
MAY He Other Cln,n.. :,
Nobpdv rnw Il.
made of IL" y sure whai q
milllona Of 49,, soh wa Ia a.
mona Iungo pelng dnI
their fneos o,, euoiny lllli
oven dislni,h,nn 'i XVI, 'htlf hea
ties I'm n vain d,yl 'uel J, 'avlsl q
ltself far ,haa,, ei ~, 70 eau al,
knows What o,sa ''a ,telp y vi
one Garner ~ ,',a .lrie aiay bel
not boviny ''''ile We ahel'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10
no rnE SUMMIT or MoNr nn,No.


Htruction OF u ItnIIronJ
me projectors OF mountain railronas
nave been growing more aud more DIR.
n'g, uNu' they have finally proposed Ia
hulld road to the very summit n,
Mount Hlanc Itself The line viii stort
from the ravlnc OF Mage, above g,
uerVala' and will plunge at once ln,n
the heart OF the mountain The trnvoia.
who patronlzcs this remarl,,,,ia 49,,
WIN not see daylight again aflcr thIs
point tlll he has reached his dostipotln,
Ior thG line llca wholly In a ulnpoI m,
" "ltnlhA u point directly benonth ~, ~
summit which win be reachoI NV. 'm'
'1tp,e running IN we'll 5000 feei a,,,,,
M" wen WIN be very difficult ia r,l
Slruct Tor II IL about dontic r :" con-
OF the longest shafts now exlstin,, "vgPtn
protector however, while ncl,nn,,,t,'toV
hk we dliiiculty, rolsardA mo nia
ss"nlpic' ana estimates that n narl'd
ut WE'VE yenra AT the utnnpt tod,ti,Iul
WIN nm expenditure OF 900 000f ,.td'.
ne m"ueAlly hopes the oyerntnor,, ',,'l.i,i,,
hran' hlin-~will nuillco for ltn aehleyn'
,',os,,, Nn1hk other advantage tbo
acccss ~ VI speh work would render
apNNsA easy al all ncuaoug 4, a., auF
tlouomioal and METEOROLOGICAL ot'sus-
an ,h w" s,, nas recently been construeted
on ,ne summit Of the mountain. 'e''u
,ho, Misunderstanding this, and the fact
u"' enoh unique road womb 1a,He.'
WE pe extensively patronizsd H., "ttuut-
l7 tss y may be doubted ,ybe13got our-
lVlO'oOQf might not bettcr be- sn XVI, we
sothe other way SIN wbett"a"' IA
,SlH ~ NUT or not, the vorv f,n, m, ,ne
w project ie seriously dise,,sa. ,n9l
n,,2'teworthN for the ascent ~ fseu "
y nS WaH not 10 very long ngo res aphl
ANNA We ,0,, g.rnwnlnE achievement az ' sn
INN i s' ana It 70 not many veara
'arailvely few climbers ''"pp py com
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

,, New Yorker You ought N 49,
BOSTON. New York aud
fon, gnsr'V,h man, ahould cortaln,y =.
ian 'sa ts,hs ron Now York to ~ We
,yi'1. say, Jack, that girl ovsr 49,.
hm NIX ~. I'm to dance WITH don,, mere
~ well yon onght Ia, Ad.,
poa, sNsh'ly different bulld.Ns lSn WAS Was
always maialos Ioya hate men who arc
=. Miss sonebox-lo o,ha,.,
Tfaneeitpr. othprs - Boston
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

The Count aud Countess dc Castcl-
lane are ON on their moneyhoon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10


+ ''-'-'- ''''''-'-'7'''-
IN Napoleon there has been home con
fusion as 70 the use OF the names .
the great emperor. Many people be
lteve TINT Honaparte or lluonnpart
are nsed Internationally, or according
10 preference. and that clthr Of thcsl
FORMS or simply Napoleon, j. prope
70 apply TO him az any period of hi
career PROFESSOR William NJ Sloane
around whose history Of Napoleon II
Ihr century II cryatalllaing much d
tho general Interest In the Corsican
gives logical rule that has guided
MN IN the uAc or the various forms Of
me name lie calls his work the Life
OF Napoleon bonapartc," as thls was
tue name finally chosen by the mum
hi'nSeli' In the opening chapters he
useu the form adopted ana used by the
tamily az corsienna-'l'nonaparte, This
form Napoleon Kept untll he was mar
REQ wheh ne cast aside MS Corslcan
Nln''ihuohs hnd bee imfn irn sm Ct
france, changing inc spelling to lona-
pNrte' Professor slooe uses this form
a,'s. '"at period un'i ms hero pe-
sv,''e1 e",p'roi. "hen ne gives nm
V U "'1 '"'p'r'" ut'e--Napoleon. 80
NO ehnhse ~ name IL made an Index
VI tue chtife career Of the wonderful
"''''
The North American pcvlew for
March opens with a timely ana irn,r.
tant aynposlum in onav,.r +, ,,n nn...
ton. rs An Extrn scssIon Noodo1s,
which In dobatoa NV fonr nr,,n,nan,
members Of ma hons, Az , r'S'''''',.'
tlyos-- nnmoiy conpress,nh, 1,n...''
Now yorl, st,ror ae XXI" $50, '"e's ~,
,r,nnnss.r NM, r.u,,,, - 'i''''"o' oi
''' ''""''" VI AoMa'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

NOT OWNED by THE TRUSTS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

~ thia the pricnllsls were solely pu2-
zlcd. 1t ls trio that The difference was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

@,Rtress- Why Neiil, you are niee
a s,,,1, ,, what are YOU doing with two
Ma'!ro' please na'am. I have ONLY
ons' me o'por only comes when ITO
Naehriohten. -seuests
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

The North American Review for
March opens with a timely and impor-
tant symposium In answer to the aucs.
uoh' rs An Extra Session Nccdedy
which IL debated by four prominent
members of the house Of representa-.
uves'- namely, Congressman Tracey OF
Now York, sjorcr Of ohio, Patterson of
Tennessee. ana Cousins or iowa.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-05
Unearned Honorg.


 The New Orleans Times says: "Presi- dent Cleveland in declining the title of ILL D. conferred on him by Wilberforce university, has given an excellent eX- ample to men who, without ever even having had college education, are prompt to accept academic honors and titles offered to them by universities. The sentiment that induced MT. Cleye- land to decline the proposed honor is a very level-headed sentiment; it was cred itable to MT. Cleveland and it will be strongly approved by those who have given the subject thought. University degrees ought in all eases to be confined to university men who have studied for them, or to such as have otherwise made profound acquaintance with the subjects taught in universities They are not in- tended for men like MT. Cleveland, who have been successful men of affairs and who have risen to distinguished positions by reason of their individual forcefulness, but without any reference to their schol- arship. The indiscriminate bestowal of university honors upon, and their ac- ceptance by, plain everyday citizens who may have done nothing else to make themselves notable than amass a pot of money and donate a generous slice of it to a college, is an abuse of these honors which is quite too common, and which needs to have a damper put upon it. University honors in the hands or at tached to the names, of such men make the men in most instances laughing stock, and decidedly cheapen the honors themselves"
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-05

sense enough to know when to stop try ing to do something; and they seldom adjourn and go home too soon. l know also that generally the best thing they can do is to carry out the suggestions of the president and look wise in their seats on the rostrum commencement days.
 sweeping out the fossils, from the president" etc. Well, for myself, wish we had millions of just such fossils as pr. Brown--a man of varied, accurate and extensive learning, as modest withal as a woman and conscientious and dili- gent in his work day in and day out; only wish there was one such in every chair in every college in America, and at the head of every school. public and pri- vate, in the land. There is not a fossil in that faeulty-that is, if I know what fossil is.
 I write this as a simple matter of jus tice. Auburn is my home for the year, and I know whereof I speak The col lege is nothing more to me than it is to every other citizen of Alabama. My motive is simply and solely to make a plea for poor boys who want to go to college and to repel the charge of inefli- ciency so unjustly brought against the entire faculty by calling them fossils" and desiring to see them swept out as dead trash.
 The simple fact is, the college is ably officered, we'll governed and the best of it's kind in the south J. ". RUSH.
 Birmingham July 1, 1895.