davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-09-07
clinkers in the Brain.

An interesting article on insomnia
in the National Review gives a new
theory in regard to this prevailing NAL
ady The theory is that fatigue prod
ucts in the brain cells act in the same
way as clinkers in furnace, reducing
the activity of the chemical action be-
tween the blood and the brain cells
Quiet and uninterrupted sleep depend
largely on two conditions-the active
state of the brain and the relatively
small quantity of blood circulating
through the vessels. According to the
quoted authority, wakefulness is an
accumulated product of activity When
a sufficient amount of it is generated
in the brain, we awaken; or, if there is
a surplus, we cannot sleep at all; or, on
the contrary, after period of wake
fitness, storage of sleep-inducing
matter is effected, which, when suf-
fciently accumulated, tends to drowsi-
ness" Admitting this assertion to be
true, narcotics are the most mischiev-
GUS of resorts, as they merely clog the
brain cells and dull the sensibilitles in
stead of assisting to that refreshing
sleep which alone is able to restore the
system to its normal condition.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-09-07
TIPS FROM THE EARS.
A Yung Lady of Observation Says Their,
Is Much Character In Them.

A Yung Lady OF Observation Says There
Is Much Character In Them.
don't know whether there is any
such science as aurology, said young
lady of. observation recently, but find
it very safe and useful thing to take
note of my friends ears. 1 haven't yet
got SO far in my studies as to formulate
fixed set of rules for the reading of
character by the size, shape and con-
volutions of these little head handles
of ours; in fact, my studies have been
directed to one point-the top or apex
of the ear. There's a whole world of
tell-tale indications there, and it would
be good thing if young girls were to
form the habit of casting a glance at
the anatomy of their callers and adj
mirers, and make a mental note for
their own guidance by what they see
there.
If the top of the ear lies close to the
head and the ridge is straight or only
gently rounded the young man that
owns that kind of ear may be counted
on as being eminently proper and as
harmless as a lamb. But if the top
starts away from the head at we'll
defined angle and runs up TOT point be-
fore turning down to become the back
ridge of the ear-well, that young man
had better be kept at good safe dis
tance. That's the faun ear, and when
those wise old Greeks and Romans gave |
to the capering companions of the
nymphs of the woods goat legs and
goat ears they knew what they were
about. Men haven't changed one whit,
either, and that point of the ear is just
rs full of character and warning to-day
rs it was when Bacchus was doing bust
ness at the old sign of 1.-THE Rolliclzing
Rams" -.----.----------.---A----4--.4- ~.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-09-07
At a Pinch.

There was to be wedding in a little
country church, says Harper's Maya
zine, and the contracting pair who
had many friends, were in doubt as to
whether there would be room for them
all Accordingly the young man called
upon the sexton. ''How many viii the
church seat?" he inquired. The sexton
was silent for minute or two, evident
~ engaged in a mental calculation.
"We-ell, ordinarily" he said, it'll seat
bout three hundred; but if some sit
with their legs hangin' over the organ
loft, guess it'll seat three hundred
and fen -
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-09-07
A DRAMATIsTs WIT.
He Was Perfectly at Home with His II
terrogator.


He Was Perfectly at Home with His In.
terrogator.
When Colman, the English dramatist,
was examined before the committee OF
the house of commons, which sat on the
theatrical question, he was asked
whether he expunged all oaths or pro-
fame swearing from the plays submitted
to his revision. He answered:
Invariably"
did you ever count the number of
oaths in your own comedies of the Heir
at Law and John Bull?'n
Never; but dare say there are a
great many"
(Which you disapprove of?''
Undoubtedly"
DO you not think it would have been
better to have omitted them?"
Much better. They disfgure the
scenes in which they are introduced,
and injure the humor."
''Then." concluded the chairman,
thinking to clinch the argument, you
are sorry now that you wrote either of
those comedies?"
Quite the contrary" rejoined the
icenser; II rejoice exceedingly to have
made good pudding, although 1 re-
greet that any had plums should have
crept into it."
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-09-07
SHE GOT GOOD MONEY.
How a Neat Trick Was Turned on Street
Car Conductor.

How Neat Trick Was Turned on Stree
Car Conductor.
A woman gave a conductor on &
Ravenswcod electric car o quarter anc
received in change two silver dimes
Here, here!" said the passenger,
''this coin has been filed and I'd like
to have a good one"
''That's good money" retorted the
nickel snatcher, with look that
showed he had expected just such an
outcome. Il took it for good stuff, and
you'll have to do the same.
The woman dropped the defective
piece OF money into her purse, says the
Chicago Tribune, muttering something
inaudible, but allowing look to spread
over her countenance that indicated
trouble ahead for that conductor And
there was. When he got OF and ran
ahead to see that the Milwaukee track
was clear, his victim removed her big
wooden fascinator, pulled Off her i'm
mcnse cloak, turned it inside out, made
a muff of it, and changed her seat to
the other end of the car.
Fare, said the conductor, opening
the door with bang. He had failed to
see through the transformation and
took the passenger with her cloak on
her lap as a sure enough newcomer. By
this time the passengers had all taken
in the situation. Every eye was on the
little woman as she fshed out the
identical silver dime which she had
been forced to take.
Cant take that, madam. Company
me to turn in good money"
so, but you told me only a moment
ago that it was good money and now
want you to make it good or I'll under
take to get you long lay off. Ill take
the names of any two of these men who
have seen you give that to ne as good |
money and then within five min'!tes re-
fuse it as bed. Come, now, give me a
good coin and do it quick"
The wcma got good dime.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-09-07
A Mixed Princclet.

Among the hardest things which the
infant Prince Edward of the royal
house Of England, the little son of the
duke OF York and heir expectant to the
throne, will have to straighten out
when he is older is his relationship to
his own father and mother. 1t consti-
tutes a problem such as is seldom found
outside of princely houses. 1t is GER
tain, however, that he is the third
cousin of his father and also the second
cousin of his mother. This makes his
relationship to himself somewhere be-
tween that of a third and fourth cousin.
He is, as it were, his own double-third
cousin-a relationship which will doubt
less take some time for him to compre,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-09-07
roo Nice for ana AthIete.

A ''dude,' who had never earned his
bread by the perspiration of his brow
went into a shop in Detroit, according
to the Free Press, and stood YEARLY
before the counter.
81 want to purchase perspirer," he
said, in ladylile voice, as the clerk
came up.
ga what?" asked the clerk.
ga perspirer," repeated the custom
er; "one of those, he added, pointing
to what he wanted.
"0h," said the clerk, ''you mean a
sweater" and he sold him one at the
regular price.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-09-07

bend. Both his father and mother are
descended from George III. of England.
George Ills son Adolphus, duke of
Cambridge, had daughter Mary, who
married the duke of Tcck, and became
the mother of Princess May, who mar
ried the duke of York; and the duke of
Yorl's father, prince of Wales, is the
great-grandson of the same King
George III.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25

A joke Is told II ono Of our brigadicrs
which deserves immortality Brigndief
General SpiuulA carly In the war was sta
toned In North Carolina, with brigade
under him, aud as he whs ono of those
commanders whom the stress Of civil war
had called up from civil life no naturally
enough intrustnd tho routine duty and
drilling Of tho brigade TO mnjur do
tailed for tho purpose, Ono day Splnola's
superior In command made an Inspection,
nttor which no hluntly told tho brigadior
that tho men were not sufficiently up in
tactics md manual Spinula summoned
tho mnjor and questioned him, hiutod that
no was not doing his duty and finally, as
II test question: asked him H. In the syont
OF fight, the brigade should capture a
number Of prisoners, what ho would do
with thum2
Tho mulor replied to tho efToct that no
would get Thorn to tho roar and II possible
to Washington.
"Thcro you ara all wrong. This book, "
handing him Scott's Infantry Tactics, ="
says that prisoners should DO placed 90
PAGES upon tho right-in front
The major protested against this and
finally, urged by his superior, took tho
volume to his quarters to read.
Tho next morning he MET the general
and stated that nowhere In tho volume
could he tnd 1t laid down that prisoners
should DO placed ON tho right Tho general
impntiontly seized tho volume and pouncod
upon passage which ho read 20 himself
and looked up with puzzled air, ojaculn.
ting;
oh, -, II Is ionoorsl"--Llfo's Cal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25
SAINT TERESA GIVING TROUBLE,
fNFURIATEp MEXIcANs RELEASE
HER FROM PRISON.
AN EFFORT 10 ARREST HER
CAUSES A KILLING AND THE
woUNDING or THE CHIEF or
Po1IcE-TEXAs AND UNCLE SAM
CALLED on.

I'll PAsO. March "a.
Saint Teresa Is again giving trouble
to the Mexican government. Teresa
de Ceyera was the cause OF a bloody
revolt at Tomechic about fourteen
months ago. which resulted in the Mex
lean authorities making the woman
leave the country. She crossed to No
gales, Ariz., where 1t Is claimed by
the MeXicans she performed wonder
full cures. She disappeared from No
gales and two weeks ago made her
appearance In the village OF III Polve
and she succeeded in stirring up the
people there. She was arrested and
confined but was released by mob of
infJriated people who believed the
maiden To be saint, an Inspired mes
senger from the other world, who had
sunering and point the only way that
leads 10 the holy virgin.
a prominent Mexican gentleman Of
THIS town had letter from his sister,
residing in Preside del Norte. Mexico,
In which she says: There has arrived
here woman with saint which she
claims can do miraculous things, ike
resurreeting the dead. etc. She also
claims to be the maiden, Teresa de
Ceyera, ana she has so excited the
people that they are simply crazy. The
Mexican government ordered her arrest
and the religious fanatics opposed the
order ana as q result one man was
Killed In the fight, and Teohlio Vas
quoz, the Jcfe Poltico. was wounded
In the shoulder. on the eve OF his mar
riage. -Four hundred armed men are
IA Al al
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25
THE eAznTTn WORTH, TEXAS MONDAY AARcH 60 1893

lurics, and there arc other innumeranlo
wlros or lines Of Influence reaching out
from this plnco into tho vnst beyond, aud
ncross continents, and under the sens. for
IN my rccont journey around the world
did not find country whore i'nnd not
been preaching this gospel for many yenrs
through the printing press, So ns tele
graph operator sta or stands at given
point and sends messages in all directions,
nnd you only boar the click, click, click Of
the electric apparatus, but tho tolegrnms
go ON their GRAND, God holp mo now to
touch the right koy aud send tho right
mossngo along the right wires to the right
plnces Who shah | first call upi 10
whom shah send the mCsgago' guess
l Will send the lrst to all tho tired, whor-
ever they are, for there nro 50 many tired
souls Here goes tho Christly message
Como unto mo, all 70 who nru weary, and
/ will give you rost, Who next shall
call upf guess the next message will DO
to tho fntherloosnnd widows and here goes
Gods message. Leave thy fatherless chill
drcn, l viii preserve thom alive, md lea
thy widows trust IN mo" Who noHt
shall | call up' guess my noxt message
will DO TO those who have hurled Nom
bers OF their own families, and hero 10
goes, Tho trumpet shall sound and tho
dond shall rise" Who next shall cnll
upf guess tho next message will go 10
those who think themselves too bad to DO
saved. Huroit goes, Lot tho wicked for
eako his way aud the unrightcous man his
thoughts and let him return unto the Lord.
who will havo mercy, and unto our God,
who W III nbundnntly pardon" Who next
shall coll upY | guess II viii DO thosn
yhn tltiuL / hnNp 90 touched
their onso Hero it goes, "Whosooycr,
whatsoever, whosocver Will, lot him come
a Gospel Battery.
And now mny God turn on oil tho cleo.
trio power into this gospel battery for tho
last tremendous mesngc so that it may
thrill through this asscmblpga and through
all tho earth just six words will com
pose tho message, and touch tho koy Of
this gospel battery Just six times and tho
message has guncl Away Away 10 illcsl
And tho message is "Hnyc yc received tho
Holy Ghostf"-thnt Is, do you fcal his
poworf Has no enabled you to sorrow over
a wasted llfo and take fun pnrdon from
tho cruciflod Christ, and turned your face
toward tho wide open gatCs OF wclcom
ing honycn'
We appeal to thee, o Holy Ghost who
didst turn tho Phlllppian Ihilor, and Saul
Of Tarsus, and Lydia Of ThyAtira, and
holped John Bunynn out Of darkness, whom
rs he describes 1t, Down fell | as a bird
shot from the top OF the troo into fearful
despair, but was Followed by tho comfort
nblo word Tho blood Of Jesus Christ
clonnsoth from all sin, and helped John
Newton when standing at tho holm OF thu
ship In midnight hurricane and mighticf
than tho waves that swept the decks onmo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25
HOODS
. afsapari
PERSONAL

George Bailey. the well t,,.
paper writer and correspon y.
In town yesterday.
VIM. Rogers. the well knov,
buyer. was here Yesterday iro,,
Attorney A. I. West Of n,i
In the city yesterday. ~
The Gazette was visited b,
w. j. Sullivan OF the Texas /
yesterday. who IS REGARDED
Of the best officers In the ,tat
lieutenant stands G feet ? l.slr
height. and his numerous a
bravery entltle him to the N
his fellow officers.
Weir Labatt, lately connect,
the Gazette business Office, N
to take a similar position N
fathers firm, ]. +. Labatt&cj
mission merchants, OF Da1as
followed by the best wlshes x
sociates In the office. and NAN
In the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25

Paris. March 2i.It Is developed that
a week ago Whistler, the artist. chal-
lenged Mr.. George Moore, the novelist.
10 fight a duel. MIR. Moore was the
Intermediary In the now more or less
famous dispute between Mr. Whistler
and Sir William Eden, growing out OF
the refusal OF The former to deliver n
portrait he had painted OF Sir VIII
lhm's wife, Lady Isabel. Mr.. Moore
ignored the challenge and Mr.. Whistler
has written to his seconds, regretting
his dealings With what he terms
runaway.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25
UNITARIAN ANNryrRsApv

bingham, Mass, March 2i.-The 10th
anniversary of the foundation OF IN"
second Paris Unitarian church WIS
celebrated tonight in the meeting house
winch was erected in l7I2. and which
England. III NeW
EN-Gov, Long. Mlnatt I ss,,or. =.
Boston, Rev II. Q. Billings tha ot
addresses. 'ie"' "aue
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25

IL was at q critical dramatic moment
long ngo that the primh donna heard tho
tenor warbliug In Italian;
"Oh my doAr friend what ON earth
shall dol My ooHting is ripping up the
bnok, and durc not embrace your
Quick as lightning sho wnrhlod hack.
stand still, keep your face to the au.
dicnoe' and l will como aud throw my
sSms around you"
TITS told that sho did so, and with pin
pnokard the cuats wound together and
revived the tonor's courage to finish tho
generalization Transcript.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25
BIG cArcH or BURGLARS.

A House Surrounded and Cracksmen
Captured.
Fort Wayne, Ind. March 2i.-The
biggest catch OF burglars ever made
in Northern Indiana was made here
today, For six months burglars high
waymen and craftsmen have placed
their n6farlous work here, also at
Walton. Chcrubus county, and Hunt
ington, lootlng twenty or more stores
Capt Bergman and police surrounded
the entire gang in a house here and
captured them. Among them were
George Dolan and William Thompson,
pals OF the notorious Marvln; Jack
Guy, Henry Lacey. Adolph Reyifng
and locksmith. one confesses thirty
Jobs. The house has thousands OF
dollars worth Of stolen goods in 1t.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25

We had a splendid sermon la
by Brother Wilson. There "
souls professed conversion. n
OF one is Waco. The home Of y
is unknown. We lave had a
series of sermons through Il
week by Brother Wherland and
Der of souls saved. God has bee
ing the old Bethel wonderfully
er Gibbs Will preach for vs. /
Come and hear him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25
:, Ne,'rvousna|
La rnnli. WlIH]

Is really onlyapo,has wi
blood, for no person NJ i nalnsia
vo us, whose blood III i n !. weak {,
When the blood i i perfectly
OF disease, and lSei i lull Of d
puscles which civs Yang !, In The
fails to properly N.Y. !, Vitality !
and tissues Of tho baa ,''sh The
expect but that tire Syuy, What
vousness? w Keeling 1
OF course scrotul, 4,
Catarrh and Rbr' r,s, salt
versally recognized Is !. \ 4
for which Hoods ss = olpod (
best blood pui.itlcr 'sApsriA'
acknowled the greats. + eve
Therefore, "a Hoos, fen =
cures all blood disc. sau
remedy for that condi,,,. ! =
which causes Nervo, ''on q y
1t is a false itlea Y y M,
curing your neryousro ~ ul1 ",
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25
CLARA HATHAWAY BURIED.


Boston. March 2i.--The funeral serv-
Ices over the body Of Clara Hathaway,
who shot herself at the Adams house
last Tuesday, We're held in the chapel
adjoining The undertaking rooms OF
Lewis Johnson on La Grange street,
shortly after / o'clock today The OBJ
seauies consisted merely In the read
Ing of the Episcopal burial service by
Rev. George j. Prescott OF the church
OF the Good Shepard. after which the
interment took place at Mount Hope
cemetery.
over 80 men and women, principally
members Of the theatrical profession,
with steve Brodie. through whom the
funeral was provided. We're present at
the services. while a large and curious
crowd surrounded the place, kept at
proper distance by a detail Of police.
The body rested In a polished rosewood
cosket, trimmed with silver. which
was completely buried with flowers.
The plate bore this inscription.
clara Hathaway, died March 10
1895; aged 90 years"
Many OF the flowers had cards nj
tnched with noticeable inscriptions on
them. A bunch OF Gala lilies came
from 'One EN-Back Bay Human
Hearth cluster of 80 roses We're ac-
eonpanied by the words. Think kindly
OF her mat has passed away: remember
your mother was a woman"
\ bunch OF lilies and roses were
sent by 20 girls In Boston business
mouse. a large wreath OF roses. wv nnd
Easter lilies bore no card. but ,vsr.
the gift Of Steve Brodie. Two car
rlages only followed the body to the
cemetery. They contained members OF
the theatrical companies.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25

Charley Heard Fen From a Train Near
omaha.

Omaha, Tex, March gi.-L.ast even
ing about o'clock Mr.. Charley Heard
OF Belden fell on the passenger train
one and one-half miles east OF hcre
and was instantly killed. Io Is sun
posed 10 have fallen from the steps or
the coach Mr. Heard was a very
promising young man. about s5 yesrs
old
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25
DIDN'T NorIcE HER.
A Spanish Man of War Doesn't Notice
the Colomhln.

New York, March 2I.--Tbe pac,eo
mail steamship Colombia, from Colon
March i6 arrived today. Capt. Hender,
son reports that at s,3s D, m. on r.
lsth, The Colombia passed Cape NJ
about three and a half miles froy,
shore. shortly atterward the officer IN
the bridge sighted Spanish man ~
war about seven miles ahead, steam.
ING toward the north side OF the Island
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25
AN E1aHr-HouR nAY

New York, March 22-The Iron
League, Including IN It's membership
the most prominent architectural iron
manuia, turjrs Of Now York and Jersey
City has voluntarily reduced the work
Ing hours on buildings TO eight, the
same wages "a are now paid for nine
hours. The new rule takes effect May /.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25

Paris, Mo-, March eL.-Sherin UNI
stait and posse, while attempting TO
arrest Thomas Moutaw. maniac liy-
ing near here, We're forced to shoot him
and beat HIM into insensibuity. Mou-
taw fought like tiger, first with a
shot gun and afterwards with a large
corn knife. several OF the posse We're
injured before the maniac was over
powered. MS wounds may not be fatal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25
KILLEEN PROHIBITION ELrcrIoN

Kllleen, Tex. March 2i.-Tbls nrs.
einct voted on prohibition yesterdav
The vote at this place stood lgs Far
prohibition, and 1870 votes against pro.
hibltlon There are three other Vol.
ing boxes In the precinct, which viii
give a considerable majority for pro-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25

Nashville, Tenn. March 2s.--Tom
Carpenter Of Tullahoma was shot twice
ABOUT 40 o'clock this afternoon by
george Waddey, prominent real es-
tate agent. Waddey had sued Carpen-
OF land The two men met and hogan
abusing each other and fight ensued
The wounded man is badly but NOT ia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25
RICE ACREAGE.

savannah. Ga. March 24.-Reports
from the rice planters of the Savannah
district show that the acreage planted
ms year viii be fully as great as that
or last year and probably greater In
~ tns acreage was reduced. Com
from this port to England, a new a.
parture In trade.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25

Linden. Tex, March 2t.-slx nues
west OF Linden yesterday, al N o'eincl
Elem Jones killed Geo. Latham. bis
brother-tn-law, lie stabbed him with 4
knife Jones came in ana SURRENDERED
TO the otneers "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25
CUBAN NEWS.


Port Tampa, Fla. March 2l,-The
latest steamer from Cuba brings au-
thentic Cuban news. An eye witness TO
nm engagement at Bayamo speaks OF
the Spanish forces being ambushed at
Bayamo and Ellnbre, with serious loss.
Manzlmllo Is barrlcaded lmpromptu
forts have been erected to protect val
liable property. The country residents
are fleeing to the cities.
Two thousand Spanish troops have
arrived al SnhLIlgo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25
THE TONGUES or FIRE. :"
DIR. TyALNrllGf pIscouRsEs Flo
ouDNTLY ON TONGUES OF FIRE.

THEY WHO HAVE RECEIVED THE
DIVINE PRESENCE IN THEIR
HEARTS ARE LtrrED ABOVE
SORROW AND MisroRTuNE--LA-
BORIS OF NOTED EvANeELisTs