davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-02
RACE TRACK nnsmrs.
Robert }. Fairly Beaten by Joe Patchcr
40 Nleyelnnd

""''t o. FAilN h'Al'h ny Joe iAtChcn
at Cleveland,
Cleveland. August /. Robert / mot r,,r,
thuu mis- match this afternoon nnl iUt.rh
people Witnessed his humiliation fhis
WIS The rgd'lctter day Of the GRAND circuit
lntellns, Tue weather WIS nearly Dprfect
hcihE onN TITLE too cool Their, were
TIVE Regular events on tho yard besides thp
unfinished sI2u pacing rarr. hat interrsf ~
ciurse, conferred IN the free far NM in
which the Ave famous PAGERS, Robert
fatchan, sgladln, DIRECTLY aud Mescoi
record OF e9 I . and d time rctori ~
sinl ~, was OF couNc the fnvorltN Whrn
the horses scored for the first rarr nire,t,
N hAd the pole, hut soon after tho Start
Robert J. forrcd 10 the front and ienJinS
the held ~ The wires Zoe ratthru was The
out Q break In the stretch he sti7ip +,
wei piece ~ track, went into tho mir ami
hnishod y close second ll1hert enve
evidence that ~ lnl lnnc his best when le
made the wire ~ 2o0 -
In the third heat ratrhcn went 10 thu
Trout nnd won In Tie two remaining hcats
with easa although Gecra all HI ,,i,ras,
h urge Robert ], to the front This h,,s
gelding was fairly beaten however la W.
WWts 9 race M was ever sren Tho ttn,e
OF the four heats WAS the hrsi ever r,erd
H.llnnseeNlNeN IN o fie., me average heing
Free fgr nll purse Sin0O, Joe pntchen
won Robert J. second; Salnlln tbird
Tine, 2hi ~; 2Oi -; 2.0Si a.nS 1 u '''''
III class, trpttinr pnrxe Sanlo Kie.
mAih Wont l.esa WILKES secnnl. Wuue,,
arge, ,nlri Tine, 900; aNoia; aNaaa;
e'eO class paclnr, nurse s2o0o nnsn,s,od
FROM yesterdays Nellcnu won; Giimnn se,.
end, Actrnrus third. Tine a,ta ~
ISL LII 2'l2 l,ai s;iii 2;ie34; a,l9i-a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-02
pUnCElI WANTs rAeToN,

Purcell. Y, ~ Aug J. tspocisli A a
mass niectlng q the people ~ Purcell be,s
this evening the candidacy o. ", ~ Ma.
ton for the position o. United states mar.
shal ior the southern district OF the Indian
Territory was unanimously Endorsed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-02

Marlin August Assistant Suprrirttnds lt
TAFT aud Route Agent Cain NJ the w1il Fargo
company wore 10 town yesterday Ia place the
grand Jury.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-02

Arlington, August 1-Arugton plnypd
against a picked nine from Mansfield today,
Witch rrultrd In score ~ 34 To Ia fnv.
or Of Arlhgiou, Arlington has won every
game she Inns PLAYED except two and has
the scalp VI tie Houston league club at her
belt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-02
| O0KOUT INN,
o o o I0pE gEy,|II|


The Inn is a mammoth ftruar
gunce. Finished In quartefl
decorated by artists OF natioall "a
A walk through the main ball "
Is more than an eighth of q
table and service are the best ll
Ing and drainage are perfect w
Ing and evening concerts an1 ~
the music room.
Livery. bowling. billiards. ~
Tie drives and walks tanas
passed In America. The seeit1
grandust the sun ever shQne W.
bancroft, tho eminent histoilil
age of 81 said! "rhis Is the gii;l1
! ever saw. In all my uaIr
never seen any scene 10 exec
lime grandeur"
Hourly cars from Chattino'i
depots to the Inn.
Write for terms aud full piia'1
summer OF 1896. u j
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-02
NrGROEs srIrL roAIiNl,

h'gle rass, Tex, August i--jSperial s..
Another carload nt nrln. eolonIsts ntri,.,y,
last night aud were 81 ouce forwarded ia
the Nunfuhtlnc camp mlkinv alont citn
now lnamnunri No itcw eases OF small.
pox anon. them today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-02

The Fort Worth boy whu ueeurcs tho mos,
nbhrfiherA to tho nail, naTcuo be.
iore September and wins the $3.50 scholar
ship orofed BY the Gazette viii mud op.
permnilics open to him when no returns
from the b. james military academy. The
ssrid Is looking for Buys cf That ealibre, and
necdn thea in Its business.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-02

Grand Saline, AUG IN A. Hlttnlu.
Rloc'r. made M assignment today In favor
W i. J, Ramsey VI this place
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-02

l'oke Smith wants 90 b. United a'atoa
ssiniof No should make the race IN Ala
hunla Y puuld be 4 serious Joke on tho
ADMINISTRATION u he shouid DO whiiewaahcd
IN Ueniala
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-02

nNII-MAN NAIIArlnN

Austin 1'cN. Aug THE rccclpts Of
iee secretary " nlotc'u office for July arc
ftO0, The land office department, tiOO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-02
NOT OWNED BY THE TRUSTS


FOSTERS LOCAL FORECASTS.
The storm waves viii reach thla meridian
nnd Tue other changes Will occur at aud
within 100 miles o. Fort Worth within Il
ho wv, ot . } ~. OF the dates given below;
Ang. o. Cool
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-02

ST. Louis AUG. e.-slx furlonvs, Az.
v9rn wen. Npliure second, Hrnest Fillmore
-Four ana half furlonrs, Ozark. Ir. vso,
y. w. Levy second, Carver third Time IA
owners handicap, seven ana hsIf NJ
ens. tmnera won. Taf,arlan second Rc,
dol Mar third Time i,2t Ia NV
sif farionrs, Rachel hcAllistor won. (,a,nc
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-07-24
noI, BENZ. 8. LOWELL

Among the men who early felt the benefits
OF cycling. and did not hesitate to eEpend
money, Is Colonel Ben. s. Lowell, OF BoH HoD,
Treasurer Of tine John p. Lowell Arms Com
pany, OF that city. Their firm name has
been familiar ono for ovor flity years, hav-
ing beon established In 1910. doing sport
ing goods antG. gun business. Being In a
kindred trade, 1t was but natural that they
should engage In the making and selling OF
bicycles. Their success hos been unbounded,
as they have made name for the Lowell
Diamond Cycles that is familiar house
hold ono in every hamlet In tho land. 1t Is
not possible to have done that without cost,
and n considerable one, too, az readers OF
current literature Will admit, for have not
oil Of us encountered tho symbolic words
"Lovell Diamonds2" To estlmeto the gross
amount that has been expended for advertis-
ing would be difficult task, but IT Is said that
considerably over 100000 was spent by
them during 1891. All the big Eastern datlles
bad entire pages, which cost lots OF money,
and tSe magazines filled mnny pages exploit
ing Lowell Diamond Cycles.
Can 1t be wondered ut, then, that cycling
has become popular, when men like Colonel
Lowell spend such sums to make 1t 80?
Colonel Lowell is Treasurer Of thc John P.
Lowell Arms Company. and Is man Of rare
business attainments, acquired by long OK
perience and On aptitude possessed by few.
In private life he hes won the respect and e.
TEEN Of every one he has been brought In
contact With, whilo his public record is
equally good, on five different occasions rep
resenting his town in the Legislature, serving
in both branches. He served on the staff OF
Governor Long for three consecutive years,
aud IS now member OF Governor Greenhalges
srair He has been delegate to four National
conventions, and there Is not on office In the
gift Of his townsmen which would not be at
his disposal were It not for his great business
responsibilities There is no man In tho
bicycle business more respected tEpn Colonel
Eenj S. Lowell. and no better bicycle IS made
in the world than the Lowell Diamond.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-07-24
Mushrooms rs Fool in Europe.

AS m article Of food mushrooms are
becoming more widely and fayorably
known each year. Immense quanti-
ties arc grown for market in caves
near Paris, solno of the beds being
seven miles long. One grower hns
twcnty.one miles OF mushrooms grow
ing ut Merry. In Italy tho trulfls-bsls
are SO valuable that they are guarde |
rs carefully MS nro game preserves in
England. But tho poachers, quite
equal to the necessity, train tLeir dogs
to 60 among tho beds, dig mp those
mushrooms of marketable value, and
bring them ont to the edge, where
they are waiting to receive them.
Mushrooms briug in q revenue Of
$50, 900 q year to Rome, and NJ.
Roques calls tho despiscd toadstools
the "manna Of the poor. "
Mr.. Julius Palmer, our own author
ity ON mushrooms, says: 'Were tho
poorer Glasses of Russia, Germany,
Italy or France to sec our forests dur
ing the autumn rains, they would
feast on the rich fool there going to
waste. For this harvest requires no
seed time and asks for no peasants
toll. At the same time the value OF
mushroom diet ranks second to meat
alone. America is one Of the richest
countries in mushroom food. st.
Nicholas.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-07-24
Facts About Population.

According to Gannett's book, "The
Building of Nation" We had $780,
214 people in 1870, and in 1890 we
had 62, 622, $50. We have doubled our
population in the past thirty years,
while France has increased per cent
and Great Britain md Ireland 20 per
cent. Maine and Vermont are not
increasing, aud Nevada is decreasing.
In 1890 Virginia vas the most popu-
lous state in the union, with Pennsyl-
vania second. In 1910 New York
reached the second place, and in 1920
tho first place, Virginia then being
second. In 1880 Pennsylvania got the
second place and still holds it. In
1890 the third place was held by
North Carolina, but between 1910 and
1880 Ohio held it, and in 1890 Illinois
secured it.
In 1880 wo Lad only six cities Of
over 5000 population each. Our ur-
ban population then was 13l 472, and
the rural 3, 1877, 742. In 1890 va had
443 cities of over 5000 population
each, and twenty eight of them had n
population of over 100, 900 each. We
have eleven cities of over 200, 900 pop
ulation each. Our urban population
has jumped up to 1924, 3S5, while
the rurul population is 44,337,SG
The north Atlantic states contain tho
greatest proportion of the urban ele-
ment. Within radius of fifteen miles
of the New York city hall may be
found $3.50, 900 people.
The average size of families has di-
m;nishcd from sos persons in 1850 to
4.O3 in 1890, over II per cent. The
highest average is in the southern
states. The males at the last census
numbered 32, OCT, $50, and the females
3O,554,3 $40. Despite our civil war, the
males have increased moro than the
females for the past forty years. In
Europe it is different. There the fe-
males outnumber the males.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-07-24
An Alleged Substitute for Tea,

A horticultural paper is responsible
for tue statement that nu excellent
substitute for Indian or Chinese tes
hus been found. Tho tea plant will
not grow in England, save ullcr very
rurc and exceptional circumstances
but tho new plant, which is an ac;li-
mntizod shrub, the Chimonanthus frs
grans, first brou hi from Jupan l.,
England by Admiral Harvey, posses.
scs nll the essential requisites of te..
1t has iivo vnrietios, all equally sor.
viccnblc for tea. The beverage nado
from them is quite Us gool US the best
green tea with cream aud sugur. At
present. We nre told, "thc plant is
growing very we'll at Buckhurst Hill
OH sandy soil with southern as
poet 1t will do equally we'll in Kent,
Sussex, Hnnts, Dorset, Devon aud
Cornwall, where many thousand acres
of land now vacant, or yiel,liug un-
productive crops, may be usel for a
new aul profitable in lustry. lit
Bits.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-07-24
Can the Heart DreQk2

Grief does not kill, and it is indeed
worry seldom that heavy sorrow causes
death to aDy ono when in healthy
condition. 1t il. however, worry often
the indirect cause of death, either
by bringing disease to q climax,
or by rendering the sufferer moro
liable to It's attack. If man is con-
vincei that his grief is moro than he
can bear, those who have studied tho
matter agree that, through tho force
of his own Imagination, the man will
actually die from o "broken hear&.
The great Napoleon was killed by M
internal disease, bat it is supposed
flat it would not have been fatal had
not his spirits been so depressed
through exile and defeat. William
Pitt, the orator, is said to have died
from "broken heart" caused by his
great grief at the failure of his cher
ished hopes ind plans. And there
have been many other such instances
in the history of this country. When
plaques are raging in town, statistics
show that as many die from fright
and imaginary causes as from the real
epidemic, 50 great hold has tho fear
of death on some people.
If man is condemned to be shot, it
has often occurred that on the word
"fre" he has dropped lifeless, al-
though, through accident or design,
no bullet has in reality left the gun.
There is queer case on record con-
cerning the daughter of o celebrated
French novelist. who was deeply in
terested in one of her fathers stories
1t appeared in installments, and the
heroine was suffering from consump.
tiou. As the girl brooded over the
Bad fate of the heroine, she, too, sud-
denly manifested the snmo symptoms.
a physician recommended her father
to restore the heroine to health, which
ho did few chapters on, and at the
same time us the girl in her novel re-
covered, SO also did his too
sentimental daughter. Philadelphia
Timnu
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-07-24
Merits OF the lsalSln.

Fruit of oil sorts is becoming more
and more part of the regular food
supply and q growing constituency Of
people announce themselves as be.
levers in diet of fruit and nuts.
Leaving these extremists out OF the
present question, it is certain that
health increases for whoever substi-
tutes fruit, both fresh and dried, for
q large part of the ordinary diet in
daily use. One of our best literary
workers has found that a bunch of
good raisins with slice of bread or n
crisp cracker or two makes O lunch
that is not only satisfying but leaves
the brain clear for the afternoons
work. Even in the days of our fore
fathers the Muscatel raislns, called SO
perhaps from the Muscat grape.
brought by the NToors from their Atri-
Gun homes into Spain, were credited
with special recupcrative force, and
known as "raysons Of the SUM- Thoy
were part of the equipage of last i'll.
ness. Saffron water and these "ray-
sons of the sun" wero side by side on
the neat little table, which held also
the big Bible reserved for solemn oc-
casions, all three reminding the suf-
ferer TINT ho or she had done with the
ordinary fare OF mortal life.
But there need be no such somber
association with tho raisin of to-day,
our own California, providing, at its
hest, rich fruity raisin, sun dried,
of course, yet not SO much dried as
distilled, all the watery parts being
driven of, and tho richer qualities OF
the grape developed iu Natures own
alembio. These raisins, with whole
wheat bread, mako genuine food,
good for child as we'll as man, and
hailed by the children with acclama-
ton. The need for sugar-an instinct
with children-is met in rnisins or
dates in infinitely more healthy fash
ion than in nuy other order of sweet,
and the child who has full provision
of such fruits makes no demand for
candy or cake. Tho best California
raisins are now cheap enough to be
within the means of all, and their use
is steadily increasing. A set of young
lawyers in New York have adopted
fruit rs a lunch, finding that work cau
20 on with none of the sense of heavi-
ness produced by the ordinary meal !;
and ralsins have been introduced as
one of the most satisfying forms. -
Philadelphia Press.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-07-24
Glass Bricks,

Some glass bricks of the system Fal-
confer were exhibited from the glass
works, Adcrhutten, in Penzig, Silc-
sin ut recent meeting Of the Vcreins
zur beforderuug dcs Garten5aucs in
Berlin. These bricks are intended to
be used in constructing the walls of
plant houses md winter gardens, and
they aro male out Of blown glnss, M |
closed under 500 degrees of heat. They
possess intcrnAllyn hollow Of about
ono-third of their entire contents,
which. being lillel with rareac'l mir, nets
rs IL non conductor of hent. They are
ioiucd together with cement, by Which
rigidity is obtained which points to
the possibility OF their being employed
MS roofing iu scmicircnlar form, with
out any uso being made of iron MS II
supporting structure. In houses built
of this material, there must be many
advantages not obtainable by other
modes of construction with other ma
teriuls, including greator economy i'll
heating. No windows arc necessary,
although, for tho purpose of enabling
II person to look outside, these fittings
might be supplied. l.-Scicutiti Ameri.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-07-24
An Interesting Baby.

She had scat in Michigan avenue
car, with baby on her lap aud all
bundlelup in au old shawl. woman
next to her with two small children
seemed to have considerable curiosity
about that baby, aud after trying sew
eral times to got Il sight of its face
she said:
Haven't you got your child bun
died up II good deal for this weather?"
"But / have to keep him warm,
ma'am," was the reply
''For what reason?"
"The doctor told me to. y
"Then the poor little thing is all
ing?"
"Jnst little ailing ma'am-iust a
little. He's got measles with the
mumps atop OF it, but the doctor says
he's growing
No one heard the rest OF her words.
There were four or five mothers and
six or seven children in the car, and
there was stampede which took
them MI ont and everybody else as
we'll. When tho car rollel on again
the woman with the baby looked Mt
the conductor inquiringly and asked
"Has anything broke down or blown
up or run off the track to scare en-
MI out?"-Detroit Free Press.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-07-24
to hold O grudge; but her delight had

to hold O grudge; but her delight had
to have vent.
"Mcbbe I shouldn't have felt quite
SO pleased if i ha1n't been thinkin'
considerable OF East MacedonY-as I
do, come spring o. the year, )" she mur-
INJURED, apologetically.
"And Augusta has sent me invita-
tion to take part in the tableauxl Pm
to be Bluebeard's Lost wife-not just
one of the heads hung up in q
row - cried Addie Luella, joyously.
Her fathers rugged features reflect
od Addie Luella's joy.
"He's felt her little Sights if he is
man. She takes after him in think
in so much of them kind of things, -
thought Adlie Luella's mother.
"I've been thinkin', ma," said Hi
ram Tibbetts, huslily, and little n
shamefacetlly. to his wife, the next
morning-"I've been thinkiu' that
mebbe I'll better help Euoch Park
hurst little. It's SOS cau about as
we'll rs not"
"I was hopin' you would, par
cried Mrs. Tibbetta, joyfully. "[t
amt worth the while to hold grudges
and-mebbe you was some to blame. "
There were only few who ever
knew how Enoch Parkhurst weathered
his financial storm; but the mills did
not close and there was no run upon
the bank instead of those catastrophes
lie seemed to be entering upon new
era of prosperity, and Potiphar City
felt renewed confidence in the sound
ness of it's rich men.
And Addie Luella really was Blue
boards last wife in the tableaux. Be-
ing simple soul, to whom it is nat
nral to share her experiences, Angus
to Tibbctts has sometimes wanted to
tell, bat sbo has 80 fnr contentei her
self by saying, aloud, when she was
quite alone:
"'Twas all On ovorrulin' Providence
and them cowslip greens r'-Inde-
pendent.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-07-24
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

To wash q black China silk, rub it
with ammonia water and press it be-
tween two cloths.
When the cellar is being cleaned,
add little copperas water and salt to
the whitewash.
Oil paints are best removed by
chloroform. Apply q few drops and
rub gently with woolen rug.
To keep away black ants, tho SIM
plest remedy is to sprinkle salt plenti-
fully in the places they infest.
Wall papers that are soiled or that
one feels are dirty, though the CRIME is
not visible, should be brushed or wiped
with dry cloth, and rubbed with
bread crumbs.
To disinfect book which has been
in sick room, wash the cover with
purifier. Put it out in open air for
one day, where the sun can beat down
on it with all its force.
To bleach piece of white embroid-
cry that has become yellow, wet it in
soap suds, not too strong, and lay it
on the grass where the sun will shine
on it. Wet it and turn it every day
until sufficiently bleached.
To remove black and blue stains
from scarlet cloth: Wet them with
water (cold rain water), rub them with
piece of SC arlet cloth and mixture
of three drops of wine vinegar and
some lemon juice; finally wash in cold
rain water.
Two pints of white sugar, one and
one-half pints of water three we'll
beaten eggs, heaping teaspoonful but
ter, two tablespoonfuls cornstarch,
juice of two lemons and rind of two.
Cook over boiling water. Stir to keep
smooth. Use rs sauce or for tarts or
layer cake.
Lemons may be kept for o long
time, even months, under glass. If
you are not going to use them imme.
diatcly, 10y them on fat surface and
invert goblet over each one. After
Blk months Imprisonment in this way,
they have been taken out as fresh and
juicy as ever.
To make horseradish sauce, take
half pint of milk or cream in O
double boiler. Rub together table
spoonful of butter and an even table
spoonful of flower; then stir them into
the boiling milk, add one ounce of
young horseradish, finely grated,
half teaspoonful of salt and the same
of sugar. This is also O very nice
sauce to serve with boiled fish.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-07-24
WORDS OF WISDOM.
Art is nature concentrated. -Balzo

Art is nature concentrated. -Balzac.
Familiarity and safety are twins. -
Nine. Deluzy.
No wise man ever wished to be
nger.-Swift.
Idlencss is as fatiguing as rcpose is
sweet. Do Lewis.
Cunning leads to knavery. 1t is but
step from one to the other, and that
very slippery. y.-Bruyere.
Though hattery blossoms like
friendship, yet there is great differ
ence in the fruit. Socrates.
Friendship is the shadow OF the
evening, which strengthens with the
setting sun Of life.-La Fontaine.
The passion OF acquiring riches in
order to support vain expense COR
rupts the purest souls. - Fenelon.
1t is difficult to believe that Il true
gentlemen will ever become game
ster, libertine, or q sot. -Chapin.
It is meet that noble minds keep
ever with their likes; for who so firm
that cannot be seducel?-Shakes-
peare.
What con they see in the longest
kingly line in Europe save that it runs
back to o successful soldier? Walter
Scott.
There is O strength of quiet endur-
ance as significant of courage as the
most daring feats OF prowess. Tuck
erman.
Wise kings have generally wise
counselors, as he must be wise man
himself who is capable OF distinguish
ing one: :-.Diogcnes.
Good men have the fowest fears. He
who fears to do wrong has but one
great fear he has thousand who has
overcome it.-Bovee.
Providence has nothing gool on
high in store for him who does not
resolutely aim ut something high or
good. A purpose is the eternal con-
dition OF success. -Munger.
If you have great talents, industry
will improve them; if moderate abili-
ties, industry will supply their def
ciencies. Nothing is denied to we'll
directed labor; nothing is ever to be
attained without it. Sir J. Reynolds.
Beauty is fairy; sometimes she
hides herself in flower cup, or under
leaf, or creeps into the old ivy, and
plays hide md seek with the SUI.
beams, or hauuts some ruined spot, or
laughs out OF IL bright young face. -
e. A. Sala.
We talk of human life rs journey,
but how variously is that journey per
formed There are those who come
forth girt, and shod, and mantle.l, to
walk op velvet lawns and smooth ter
races, where every gale is arrested,
and every beam is tempered. Thoro
are others who walk on tho Alpiue
paths of life, against driving misery,
and through stormy sorr"ws, over
sharp Affections; walk with bare feet
and naked breast, iaded, mansleI, an
chilled. Sidney Smith.