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

before breakfast can be prepared. Al
first blush the iden seems 20 be n de-
ilghtful one. but after u fow trials It
liz discovered that SCOT is given off In
auch quantities from the burning bricks
as TO blaokon everybody and every
thing In the Kitchen,
In France pressed bricks OF tannory
waste are used by economical house
keepers to keep up fires al Il slow rate
Of combustion. All over Europe bricks
OF coal dust are largely employed for
running locomotives. In Japan charcoal
Is ground and made into balls with
nAhes for cheap fuel.
In certain shoemaking towns there
are some very poor people who burn
nothing e.ee but leather chips from
one end Of the winter to the other
They get them from the factories by
the wheclbarrow load. Such chips, OF
course. shoulder with a great deal OF
smoke.
Nearly nil OF the sawdust from saw
mills everywhere IL utilised for fuel
But one must 20 TO Utah In order 10
nnd hay put 10 the same purpose.
There the Mormons have peculiar stove
ovens constructed for the combustion
OF hay. They twist the hay Into tight
Wlsph, and At night thcy MI tnt nFt-
box on the stove with Il AZ full as
possible, closing tho damper, and per-
hitting II 70 shoulder all night.
Maize Is a ilrHf-rate fuel, ana makes
n rouslng hot fre. Dried manure II
utiiized for fuel all over the world,
from Peru 10 Asia Minor and the plat
eanx of Thibet II Is used In this way
10 such an extent In India that the nii-
thof4tieH are making great Efforts 10
atom the practice. what cattle and
other browsing animals take from the
aoll ought 10 20 back 10 II, Instead OF
which II Is burned and lost for ever
Thus the soil Is becoming steadily i'm
pOyerlnhed.
In Egypt mummies, chiefly those OF
cats ibiaea and other animals held Aa-
cred by the ancient inhabitants. were
srnplovcd within recent years for run
ing trains between Cairo and Alex
Rndrin. Dried hsh, particularly the
Yalrnon. have been. and perhaps are 20
this day. employed 10 some extent az
fuel by tho Indians In parts OF British
Columbia They contain enough OIL
and muscular fibrc TO burn well
ON the coast OF Scotland petrels ARE
utinzod IN an odd way. They are very
fat. and are made to serve ~ candles,
wicks being run through thefn, The
emDioymentof the cnndie-flrh ~ AlaHkn
In a similar fashion Il familiar. But
this IA q question o. Illumination and
NOT Of heating The Eskimo lamp or
soapsione, Allied with whale-oii. ~
stove.
Speaking OF primitive methods Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

unmarried, and that II was surprise
10 her when she learned that the DUKE
of AoRta. who IN given 10 railing IN love
suddenly. IN the fullest sense OF the
word had asked II she would permit
him 20 pay his addresses. lIc had seen
he- once In London. and was struck
with her personality, but never saw
her again I'll he was sent 10 Represent
his uncle King llumbert, at mo Iu-
neral Of the Comte de Paris, she APP
pcared to be even more charming ~
her borrow and her toarR. II was 10 her
uncle. the Duke OF Aumalc. that the
Duke Of Aosta then addressed himHeil
he being the princess godfather ana
devoted friend To facilitate rellm-
inarles. which In the French or ltallhh
marriages always turn round the cues
tion OF money, and IN order not 70 ul-
minlsh too greatly the fortune OF The
Duke Of orleans, who rs 20 represent
The house OF France. the Due d Aumale
offered 10 give his od-dhughtor a
goodly portion that should enhance per
dowry. for she OF her own mad but
SO 900 francs.
Hosaid that he would pass over TO her
~ this marriage came about, the prop
erty he owns In Sicily. where Is pro-
duced the most excellent wine thnt
sclls for the annual value OF lb0Og
frnnca. when all this was settled, u
was arranged that the widowed
Countess OF Paris ana her unuthter
shouId visit the Due d'AumRle Mt MS
sent at Chantilly IN France. whore me
D,,itc az Aosta could easily come Win
n,,t Ma visit seeming too marked, MS
Ls ,aa touring in France IN search
~ horeea FOR his stud. The Kind god
sathcr desired that the young people
shn,ld really know each other before
a nra1 decision he taken, and what
,,nra favorable TO this than quiet
cnuntrv houge9 Every facility was put
intn Tho Young peoples way, the Duo
d'Aumnle reading aloud for an entire
evcnine 20 permit tho princess ana
dulc who were In the next room, 70
snn,,erse unohserved and undinturDed.
,rhe resnIt wns that the next morning
Tho Duc d'Aosta officially asked the
hand Of Princess Hoi0ne from her
,,otb,, Inducing the countess ~ the
zane time 20 proiong her stay at Chm
tiiiv for another twouty-four hours.
TN 70 rcmnlned nothing, therefore. 20
40 mi 10 secure tho consent Of tho Duo
d,orisanr n consent not withheld for
q moment. though not given without
reluctance. for the princess hllo oa Nv.
her brothers Egira ~ shs WI ~ ~
fathers, and he sees hcr nitpss iin ~
ence removed from him Win dcep 70,
prot Meantime. Italy IN mnAing ready
xctth feaets and rejoioings 70 weleoine
the daughter OF the House Of frahes'
Who viii 70 soon come into her MICS.
snd Princess Helene n taking ltal,nn
Lessons In order thar abe may oe npie
Ia surak 10 her possible future snp1seh
IN their own tongue. a. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

negroes In IN Court squire attempting
10 rescue Burma. I move that We adj
journ." The motion was never put.
with one accord the audience aurgcd
toward the doors, Whom they reachcd
the open air the mob, like whirl.
pool, gathered In the flotsnm and
jetsam OF the streets Pedestrians ind
spectators, attracted by the excitement.
were swallowed up In the thrung and
carried along Willy niily 20 Court square,
where the seven WIN had signed the
rescue compact. their recruits and de-
termined band from Worcester, under
Tho leadership OF Thomas Drew, editor
OF the Worcester Spy. and Adm Thnyer,
were already at work. From these mon
stowrll took his orders to stampede
tho Fnncuil Han meeting The mob
IN the square were armed with rifles,
reNolNerr, axes aud butchers oleavcrH
In addition they had secured huge
down the doors. The lights IN the
square were eNtinguishod to conceal
the Identity OF tho aaaailanta. Neglect
ing the eastern door OF the court house,
whlch was unsecured NJ that tinc. the
crowd passed to The western side and
began tho attack In that quarter, There
We're three entrances The scnntling
Man directed against the central door,
anu uoxrn men imrcllrd this impro-
Niaed batterlnk ram. The immonso
thronE' continually augmented by now
arrivals, wildly cheerod, the RaaanltlnE
party, hurled missiles and discharged
pistols,
United States Mnruhai Watson Free
man was prepared for tho attnok. In
me course Of the day he had sworn In
NIFTY special deputies and armed Thorn
/ with culiasaeH, After one Of the panels
/ OF the door had been smashed and an.
/ other part forced back on Its hlngaa,
the attacking party found their on.
| trance obstruotod by the defenders
| Within, Az often as the pressure from
| the mob forced the door partially open
! II was closed again, and btnced by Tho
| guard inside, While the assault waa AZ
| It's height Deputy Marshal nntchallef
/ drew back from the door. shouting that
he was shot, lie was removed to the
marHhais office, and almost Immediate
| ~ expired Amid the confusion which
now prevailed Colonel Thomas Went
worth lllgglnson, who IL sun liylnR
In Cambridge effected an entrance tC
the court house. lle was set upon BY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

suttis to buy Durne liberty. Ife had
every fcasoh 20 bulicve that lie would
be suocesnfui for suttie agreed 10 sell
tho slave for $1,000. The minister, after
hard and unremittinF rlcndinga with
public spiritedmcn OF thoee days secured
the required amount. but while tho
poor clergyman was nolicitins Tho Bub-
rcfiptlonn. United StatcH Attorney Hal
lot, ambitious 20 win legal renown, dis
auadcd Subtle from hts purpose OF sell
ing HurnE, and Mr.. Grimcn labers
went for naught for tho time being
ON Friday, June Z. Burns was escorted
from the court house 20 the wharf by
a brigade OF Enldlery, mud thence wnt
taken to q revenue cutter In waiting "a
transport him TO Richmond. on board
OF the cutter q number Of prominent
hostonlans appealed TO Colonel Hutiie
20 forego his purpose and sell Burnt
his freedom. Again tho ohduratc Hell.
let intcifcrcd and next morning thu
vessel steamed away with the last
fugitive slave retufned to tho South,
by tho state OF Massachusetts.
When he arrived IN Richmond,
Burns was Imprisoned fdr fo,lr months.
after witch he was sold 90 john Me-
| Daniel. n kind master
The Rev. Mr. Orinioh was not idle.
When he learned OF lurns' where
aboutr, he started In nfreah 90 Hoouro
the money TO purchase hia freedom.
Al''t tiouAnN OF lNpuT Nt llncuitu tue
amount named by Mr.. Mcdaniel. and
IN the city OF Baltimore the papers Of
nahumisaion were signed ana An-
thony burnH became FREQ man.
IL should ever stand 0a tribute to
the unwavorlng manhood Of John Me-
Daniel that. while he wan conveying
Turns 10 llaltimorc, hH refused 10 dlrnbse
/ OF him to citizens Of Norfolk. who Of
| fofod n handsome Increase on the cum
rnirrd by the slaves Northern friehda
| II he would break his word Ga Mi;
urlmea and sell tho famous fugitive to
them lgntrcaty falling, threats wero
! ipsortcd 60, but John Mcdaniel, bravo
man that he was, pistol IN hand, do
Tended nurna AT the porll ~ HIS own
life, Mr., Mcdaniel represented tyre
| OF slave owner quito as numerous, but
/ not 80 conspicuous, M the creature
| uurvod up TO the public In tho novels
written when passion held sway In the
| land and brethren Of n common cauii-
try met OH the battloleldo OF olSu
war.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

heating. II II undoubtedly a fact that
man In early ages used bones TO some
extent AZ fuel. mixing them with pieces
OF wood. Bones contain much fatty
matter, and small ones burn readily.
In the desert regions OF Arlgopn where
there Is no vegetation worth montion-
Ing, tho Indians dix UP for fuel the
enormously developed roote OF various
plon;a Pine cones mako nne
klndliug, and are utilized Tor that
purpose all over Europe, particularly
In the Black Forest and other parts
OF Germany.
Tho attention OF many scientific men
has long been cngaged In trying 10 de-
Wise some sort Of apparatus FOR employ
lug tho suns rays aa fuel. One OF the
more noted cNpcrlmenters In this line
~ Prof, Edward Sylpcatcr Morse. Mlr-
rors are most commonly used 10 con-
ccntrate the rays OF tho solar orb
for this purpose
In one Instance not long ago success
was obtained In an attempt 10 cook
goose by eun-stovc, Unfortunately
at the conclusion OF the operation Il
was round that tho bird wns spoiled,
being rendered unnt for food by the
chemical action OF the uun'a rays. This,
OF course, might be evoldVd by shut
ting IN the articles TO be cooked IN
closed ovens. But the objection TO tho
nun-stoYe. thus far found insuperabla,
N It's necessary elnborhteheHs aud COM
Hequent great cost
Alcohol Is an Ideal fuel II gives
great heat. and It's combustion Is per
fect, without smoke or other solid resi-
dunn. IN burning Il resolves Itself
into water and carbonlc acid gas OF
course, Il Is too expensive for COM
mon use, hut chemistry may yet dis
cover way Of producing II at u small
fraction OF It's present cost
Some machinery 10 already run by
chemicals without fire, Nature under
stnnds this. The human body n ma
chine run by chemical energy Sui
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02
.amoua washIneton e0rrespondent. N

famous Washington correspondent In
his behalf
HanHcomb wns an Intimate friend Of
the officer IN charge Of the watch house
and he obtained for Mr., Drew the priv
iloge OF seeing Btowcii J'hc police oill-
Ger accompanied thom 20 the cell
Hanaromb engaged bis lttentlon IN an.
other direction and quick ~ lash
stOweli passed the pistol 10 Mr., DrfH,
who concealed Il ms rapidly ard carried
II away with him md gave II 70 John
Cnrtin, a large clothing dealer on North
ntreet. For months this pistol re-.
uained IN Mr, Curtis dtak. " II had
be.n discovered, Martin Stoweil, limo.
cent or guilty. would have been hanged
or ifnpriaoned for thu murder OF
Deputy Marshal 3atehsiler.
While all these exciting Incidents
were occurring. the friends ~ Burns
were doing everything IN fpglr power
10 obtain hin rr!cnae In legal manner,
Richard Henry Dana, Jr, who de-
fendod him before Commissioner bpr-
lnr. Exhausted every legal eNprdieni to
win the Negroes freedom. HIS envfts
were unavniiinK. The coinmisNnner do.
cided that the slave must nc returned
10 his Muster Then the Rev. J. IL.
Grimes, a cplorcd minister and an er-
slave. opened negotiations With Colonel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

Fish have many times becn taught
70 perform iriciss. ana II would appear
on Il they had much more Intelligence
than Is attributed 10 them. a gentle
man we know once had two brook
trout IN a ANAL aquarium In hia pfi-
yatc rcaldence that would jump out Of
the water and iake dies held between
tho fpreiingor and thumb, ana would
also ring - little bell whom they re-.
quired food. They would also leap over
Bite bars Of wood placed about two
inches above the surface OF the water.
Il was 2 very simple matter 10 teach
tho nsh those tricln. At nrat a little
tower, continuing q tiny, HwectsfoDed
silver bell. was fastened 10 the ifpH-
work OF the aquarium. with a piece
OF string attached 20 the tongue Of
the bell extending Into the water where
tho trout were.
on the loose end of'the string an In
sect or other tempting morsri was
placed. which tho FISH would ~ qnco
seize. and pulling the cord. the. bell In
the tower would naturally unkle.
After this had been repeated several
days the nnh were left without food
for some little tine, until they made
the discovery that they could obtain
Il By pulling at tha string 20 which the
delloacieu had been attached.
This they did ever Afterwards when
thoy were hungry. and. ns that was
nearly All the time, the little bell was
constantly tinkiing. as the nsh were
constantly pulling thh cord. IL was
quite q pretty and novel sighf-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

intense and a man near the entrance
10 The hail cried out; ITO ne court
housed" Tho shout was taken Up IN
all parts Of the room ana = rush ier
wendell Phillips advanced 10 the CEN
tre " The stage and began 10 speak
AZ n By magic the tumuIt was ntiiled.
80 great were his powcrr ot pefpnn-
sion that his wise counsel would surely
have prevailed but for an INTERRUPTION
that came from the rear q the hhii
Martin Htowell, Of Worcester. man
n herculeen. proportions, with the
voice o. stentor. shouted: Mr.. Chair.
man. am informed that a mob OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02
Some Of the Strange Sub
Stitutes for Coal.
SOME OF THE NEW FUELS
Are Handy for Use, but Most Of
Them Have Drawbacks.
EGYPTIANS NOW BURN MuMMIHs
That Were Formerly Kept Sacred.
Fish Used for Fuel In Alaska
Cooking by the sun. Rays.

The fuel question is becoming more
and more problem of economy, as
one may 500 by the number OF contri-
vaneos patented recently for cheapen-
Ing the cost OF this necessary OF life.
One OF the most interesting OF the
patented fuels is brick or cartridge
OF highly porous clay, which Is 10 be
soaked In paraiiln, and put into n stove
when wanted. The housewife has only
TO touch match to II. and the fire is
ready for cooking. No laborious pre-
limlnary process OF kindlins IN required
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

snlre. she u also huntswoman: a
.oN hunt ~ her passion. and All the
que season, the dawn would often find
nsI Following the hounds. She was in
~ ,hhhy death: Here. too, the tastes
OF the afilanced lovers meet.
quite recently the hnnd,vritino ~ TIM
princess was submitted TO a celebrated
kraphologist for his verdict. This was
nlh reply Two distinct natures, an
external one. good. nttractlve, very
hay' hopve all In society: an intimate
Snv, subject to attacks OF sadness aud
uepresaon' apt TO act on impulses,
memory AZ rapid, assimilation easy,
put does not remember long exccpt
PICTURES and places. Intelligence OK
ceedingly alert: searches after novelty
anu mlnutlae; very orderly as regards
iurnllure' would never cede when
amour .propre IN In play; great
sense or her personal Importance; tho
only way 10 struggle successfully with
such nature would be 10 counter II
by force or inertia; n great love for
female Intervention In politics; would
pardon her enemies from largencss OF
soul rather than by force OF reasoning:
very hrtlstic' impressionablc, especially
Ior Italian music; highly sentimental;
sentiment In this nature pradominates
over all else"
twice already was Princess Helene
20 nave been bride. The late Car
ma asked her hand for the Csarowitz,
me present Car. and she herself re-
.uheu the proposal since Il involved
me need OF changing her faith. Later
2 union was projected between her and
the Duke OF Clarence, to whom Il was
said she was much attached, but here
again the religious difficulty intcr-
yened, No Queen of England can be a
Catholic. The duke was In the direct
line Of succession. A visit made To the
Pope to ask his advice confirmed the
princess yet more In her stnnch Cuthol-
iciain. and she renounced union that
would have satisfied her heart. IL IN
said she even contemplated remaining
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02
womnN's srnANon rnrs.
one Tanned rig and Another Made
Pet of n Mouse.

u RET OF u housts
some minds are strlldngiy original.
even in the choice Of pets. Certainly
this was the case with the wife Of a
gentleman farmer. who made pct
OF a pig. The animal lost itA mother
early, and the lady, taking pity on tho
orphan. bore II on 10 the kitchen.
where ahc succeeded, by the aid OF a
feeding bottle, IN rearing II.
Tho pig became u great pet, and
used 10 follow Its owner like q dog.
~ could hardly have been It's outward
attraction that won her heart; Il must
have boon It's qualities which endenred
Il 90 her, This II the more credltable
when we remember TINT Eugene Bodi-
ohon. the great French traveller, after
a careful study Of the pUrcine Hpeclea,
described the pig as an animal tqui a
beauooup d'eHprit"
Another very singular pet was that
OF frog which was tanned by young
girl In the country. and would come
out from under the leaves Mt her APP
proaeh TO be fed with strawberry,
A lady who was confined 10 her
room had n fowl which, before her
Illness, wns q constant companion. II
used 10 be regularly brought 20 her
room every morning 10 see her and DO
fed by her own hands. and allowed
to have n short walk about her room.
Another member Of the feminine
gonder actually made pet OF turkey
and declared Il should hover be eaten,
but die In Us own good time" which
II DID Of old age.
A much more extraordinary instance
OF strange pct, FOR q woman at any
rate, Was whore an old lady 10 far
oyercnmo the natural repugnance OF
hor sex as 10 tame mouse, which
had been caught IN her storo cupboard.
SO nuccessful was her treatment that
at last the tiny animal would take
crumbs from ita mistress fingers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

phnte OF magnosa has been employed
for running engines. Cans are filled
with this compound and heated In
cooling and erysialllalnB II gives on
heat.
There Ia a tradition In ireland 70 the
effect thut the present pent-bogH OF the
Grccn Isle were formerly fertile lielda
belonging 20 the Druid priests, and
that that great rellgloua reformer. ST.
Patrick, blasted them. IL the pent-boga
could lie undlEturbed and be covered
over for ages they would DO trans
formed into coal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

FOrty-two years have wrought
great ohnnHu IN the country tn,
new South. full Of enterprise. 10 forg,
ing ghehd In the raoo for rommpr1ln
greatness aided by the airpnH armi
Of willing freedmen. The status ~ iht
country are onoa more welded together
IN union thai "a indiaa0lublr, ana tn
story OF the dark days whom rlavefy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

"rom, whom ala you say our friend
LRwlqy mhrricd7'
well. he married 100000. forget
her other name"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

II Ia hard Cor philosopher TO UNDER
stnnd why football should be called
play a. long az shoyeiinE Goals II con-
sidored hard work.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

rayed members ~ common family Ia
battle are fading away like tho bnss-
less fabric Of a dream.
The herald., 1895-07-25

Table Damask 81 inches wide, in both bleached and
cream, good grade and new designs; former price
35ca yard, sale price 25c a yard.
The herald., 1895-07-25

Table Damask 60 inches wide, in both beached and
unbleached pure Irish linen, in variety of new
patterns and soft, mellow finish; former price ooc,
sale price 4Oc per yard.
The herald., 1895-07-25

the mineral springs and enchanting
drives and mountain trails, have char
acter OF their own.
San Ysidfo Ranch
Lies atan elevation of 700 feet above the
sea in the center of the valley, and is fa-
nous for its orange grove.
A lovely village by the sea. is locat ted
about two miles from the city on cliff
close to the beach. 1t can be reached by
cars or by drive on firm natural road
or along the beach at low tide.
Famous Ranches
Are on every side and within short drives
of the city.
Regular stages run to the Ojai and Hot
Springs through the San Marcos pass.
Sports
For the sportsman ami lover OF out of
door life there i, hunting, fishing, boat
ing, swimming, and all the athletic
sports. There are horse races in the au.
tumn and for entertainments there is a
good opera house under enterprisng Q
management, where the best dramatic
and musical talent may be enjoyed. A
horticultural fair is held in the spring
ana an agricultural fair IN the fall. and
are well attended.
There are several noted springs of min
eral water, among which are the hot sui
The herald., 1895-07-25

Archduc Charles. Queens Scarlet. Bou-
gere, La Sylphide, Lettie Coles. Gold of
Ophlr. Niscountess Fokenstnne. Count
ess Ria de Pare. Harrison Yellow. Sou
venir Mamiassol, Belle Lyonnaise, Mrs.
Philemon Cochet. Mary Washington
(climber). Caroline Goodrich, Beauty OF
Glazenwood Media. Striped La France
White La France, White Banksia, Gloire
de Roman, and Perle de Jardlns.
There are also fifty varieties of chrysan-
themums, many of fuchsias. hydran-
geas. pelargoniums, gladioli and troops
OF fragrant smaller flowers. Ferns and
wild flowers grow in profusion on the
mesa ana in most of the canyons.
The Points of Interest
In and around Santa Barbara are so nu
merous that but few can be here men,
toned. The principal point OF historic
Interest is
The Santa Barbara Mission
Which was founded on the 4th day of De-
crmber 1876. The early structures on
the site wele put up but for temporary
accom m odation and the present church
building, which is of stone, was erected in
lol5 ne present mission consists of
church, monastery. cemetery and gardens.
N'sitors are received at stated hours and
the church is open all day. The drawing
mere shown will give some idea of the
architectural beauty of the place but con-