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

President Cleveland has signed moro
indictments against the Democratic
party than any other president, and his
pen continues to do business at the
old stand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

Although Ex-Governor Fishbaek was
defeated for the United States senate.
he will nevertheless be remembered
rs one Of tho best governors Arkanaas
has ever Ind.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

The administration'a third bond issue
win soon be In sight. AS bond pro-
duced it has already distanced the
swiftest record ever made by any
country in time Of profound paace.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

A cut made from the picture OF Bill
Cook taken while he was In Fort
Worth, is now appearing in tho daily
newspapers In the east, The further
east the picture goes. the more unlike
Bill 1t looks.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

sherman Register: From all iudlca-
lions Fort worth Semi Centennial VIII
maturializc. II this proves to he a
fact the Fort Worth Gazette will be
entitled to all the credit,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

Cisco Apert; Fort Worth ciu2cns
are taking hold OF the Semi Centennial
suggestion OF the Gazette. Committees
have been started out TO see whnt
amount will be subscribed to bring the
event OFF.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

The weekly press OF Texas could
raise million dollars for the SEMI
Centennial Exposition and not waste
drop Of Precipitation in the effort.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

Corpus Christi Caller. Fort Worth
10 stlll after the Sent Centeuninl, aud
whatever Fort Worth goes after she
generally gets
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

The SemI-CenlcnniaI EXpoeIiion
commands the entsu1.astic support OF
the most conservative nnaneiers and
business men Of Fort Worth, which 10
70 say that the foundations are being
LAID for an enterprise whose success
win he nnparalleled.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02
They WIN Have IL.

hnlRboro Reflector; In the Texas
mi-Centenniah II ia proposed to give
the oolored folks department to show
what they have done by all means
give sambo and Dinah u showing,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

IA Hung Chang continues to do bual-
ness at the old stand. although minus
u few decorations.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

There are 100000 babies In Texas that
should each own share OF ssmi-cen-
tsnnlal stock.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

THE WEEKLY GAZETTE. :,
ons wear dssued every Friday)' oV
cents.
Six months. 20 cents. .,
All postmasters are authorized 10 act
ae agents for The Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

The gold medal was awarded DR.
Prices Baking Powder at the Midwin-
ter fair because it's absolutely pure.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

wei-Hd-wai proved another easy
mark for the JRpA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

The purity OF DR., Prices Baking Pow
DER is never questioned, because it's alb
Olutely pure.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

DELIVERED BY CARRIER.
The Daily Gazette except suhuA'''
Daily ana sunday Gazette; 10 cents cent,
a week. payable at the END OF ,te.'
week: II paid In advance " GEMS :"
month
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

entered at the postoffiee at Fort
Worth, Texas. as second-class nai
mnttnr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

brother Davis has swoopod down on
Austin with hia cyclone,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

There is no baking powder as good
as DIR, Prices, because it's absolutely
pure,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

The travelling agents of Tina Gazette
are;
W, II. INGALLS,.
]. T. TERRY.
W. II. MARCHhAN.
u. NJ. NOBLE.
n. l.. MELLON.
PROF.. CARL VINCENT.
II. r. sTAITI.
c. II. DANIEL.
w. 70. MULLEN.
]. n, CRAIG.
Letters of authority are given - all
pthsr parties especially accredited to
1apresent this papar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

DALLAS BUREAU.
n. Rutherford, agent. once: Oriental
Hotel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

NOT OWNED BY THE TRUSTS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-02-28
CREDIT OF THE NATION.
It VIII Remain Intact Under Cleveland
Management.

1t VIII Remain Intact Under Cleveland's
Management.
Financial conditions in this country
are humiliating to the average patriotic
citizen. We have ill-advised laws and
an homogeneous currency system, from
which relief might have been afforded
but for a stupid neglect of proper legis-
lation. Public NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ere-
LECTION on the part of the present con-
gress, but it goes back to the original
cause of existing difficulties and finds
it in legislation enacted by the party
which so long had the control of our
national affairs. At the critical juno
ture encountered with the failure of
the house to pass the Springer bill
or any other financial measure promis-
ing relief, the one dependence left was
the executive branch of the govern
ment. It is the avowed policy of the
president to maintain the credit of the
nation at all costs and by every means
at his command.
This policy has been pursued, and
the vital necessity to which it is re-
sponsive has been met. The treasury
reserve will not be fatally impaired so
long as existing law under which he
acts remain in force. Congress may be
delinquent, but the president can be
relied upon, so long as his power is
equal to the demands of the recurring
financial exigency.-Detroit Free Press
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-02-28

obligation no matter how sorely the
task may conflict with my own person
al inc1inatiOns. In the ranks of life
you occupy sphere far above my pres
ent one, Miss Sanford, yet you need
not fear being tainted by holding con-
verse with Private Brown"
Il do sincerely crave your forgive
ness" she warmly exclaimed. 1T was
but a passing thought, and even before
you interrupted me your eyes told me
the suspicion wronged you. But it
surely could have been no ordinary
cause that induced you to enter the
army?"
1T was a result of youthful folly,
Miss Sanford. 1 owe my present con-
dition in life entirely to my own youth
fll folly"
You excite my curiosity, Mr.. Brown.
and a woman's curiosity, when not
gratified, is like ranking thorn in
me with your story? Perhaps 1 may
be able to assist you. My father is the
commanding officer, you know, and
will grant any reasonable request
may ask of him. 1 might be able to Sc
cure your discharge from the service
and enable you to return to a life for
which you are better fitted than you
are to perform the duties of private
soldier"
I'm seeking to learn my history 1 am
sure you are actuated only by pure
woInanly sympathy. I thank you for
this, thank you most sincerely, but /
cannot consent to you making an eff
fort to secure my discharge. l have ac-
cepted the condition in which I am
placed as a deserved punishment for
wrong doing and as severe school tc
teach me the right, and under no cir
cumstances would 1 have my term Of
enlistment shortened one single day"
Alice looked into his eyes for mo-
ment, and then began a new scrutiny
of the sketch. Her thoughts were not
upon the picture, however. She was
debating in her own mind the pro-
priety of pushing her inquiries further.
She was burning with curiosity not IN
mixed with sympathy to learn why a
man of his acquirementsan and unmis.ak-
able refinement should be found in such
a humble position. After a few mo-
ments' reflection, during which ne
watched her face with growing inter
est, she sprang from her saddle to the
ground. and requested him to tighten
the girth. While he was doing SO she
said:
1T may be presunptuous for me to dc
50. Mr.. Brown, but 1 must ask you a
question even at the risk of being
thought impertinent. When I tell you
am greatly astcnished to fad one of
your qualifications among men SO far
beneath you in intellect and refined
tastes, feel that you will see IL my
interest some palliation for 1ay G-gt7.
May l venture to isl, If there IS :. :s--::,,et
connected with the ca..sse ot your thus
banishing yourself from the ranks OF
life in which you are fitted 10 move?''
Il fully appreciate the spirit Of curl
osity which prompts the question. Miss
Sanford, and I really regret that my
reply may deface any romantic mental
picture you may hare drawn of ne. I
have nothing to conceal from the
world"
flo BE cccTECEo.l
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-02-28
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.


What Is shown by Information Of m Au-
thentic Character
The report of Secretary Carlisle sent
to the senate the other day shows only
what intelligent people knew before.
The difference between senator and
other people in regard to seeking in
formation is this: When a senator is
in want of information, as he generally
is, he writes a resolution asking the
secretary of the treasury or some other
officer of the government to send it to
him. When an ordinary individual de-
sires information he hunts up official
reports, and by comparing them is
able to reach conclusions for himself.
Senator German, as member of the
protection majority of the senate, is
anxious to make the impression that
there is q deficiency of revenue-not
merely that there has been a deficit,
which has been repeatedly officially re-
ported, but that the deficit is likely to
continue. He wishes to make the im-
preston that the deficit causes the de-
pletion of the gold reserve, which is
known to be wholly false. But by art
full manipulation of figures it is posi-
BILE to make that impression on the un-
suspecting.
As we have said, it has not been de-
MED that there was deficit in the rev
enue. Most of it was under the Nc
Kinley bill, but 1t has continued under
the new tariff, because the new rev
enue law has not yet gone into full
operation. But this deficit existed
apart from the money borrowed.
Counting the money borrowed, receipts
have exceeded expenditures. The
money borrowed was for the gold re-
serve, and it has been asserted that
the gold so borrowed has been used to
pay current expenses. The Courier
Journal has heretofore shown this to
be false, and the secretary's report
confirms what we said.
The secretary's report shows that
since January 1, 1894, $1s6. s62, s42 of
gold, and of these s79, S3s, 9O3 are still
in the treasury. This shows conclu-
sively that there is and has been no
necessity of using the gold reserve to
pay current expenses On the contra
ry, there are more legal tenders in the
treasury than are needed for current
expenses.
Some Of the republicans have shifted
their ground, and now say that if the
revenue were sufficient the greenbacks
could stay in the treasury when once
| redeemed. But they know very well
the law says that they shall be reis-
sued. How can they be reissued except
by paying them out for current ex-
DenSeSp The law in this reSpect has
been obeyed, but there is still a large
amount of the legal tenders in the
treasury. To stop the run on the treas
ury for gold the whole $500, 1000, 900 of
legal tenders would have to be brought
into the treasury and kept there, which
would provoke an cutlery about the
contraction of the currency.-Louis
Vile Courier-Journal
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-02-28
dcavor to learn something of him, and

dcavor to learn something of him, and
rode directly up to him.
IF disturb you, you must frankly
tell me so and I will go avav." she
said. Il sketch a great deal r.yselz.
AID naturally take deep iatcras. il
an art love so we'll"
You do not disturb me in the least,
Miss Sanford" he replied. '.As but a
private soldier deem it an honor that
the daughter of my commander sho1ld
take an interest in my poor efforts.
And you, also, are of artistic tastes?
Do you not find rare subject matter for
your pencil in this wildly beautiful
| country?"
20, yes, indeed I do. I have many
sketches have made about the fort,
and many moA from rarely beautiful
spots in the mountain ranges here
abouts. You are sketching Soledad,
see. May look at it?''
1T is scarcely started yet" he re-
piled, but as you are an artist need
not point out to you what it lacks to
| complete it"
She gazed upon the picture with
great interest, for every bold stroke of
the pencil and every delicate shade
proclaimed a masters hand. For some
moments she stood in rapt admiration,
her lips parted and her bright express
the young artists work.
Your work is that of the finished
artist" she said. Where did you
learn this?''
AT my home in far eastern state.
developed a taste for drawing when
but child, and every facility for adj
vancement in the art was placed at my
disposal. In both drawing and paint
ing had the best instructors to be
found in the country"
''And now you are"
'Now 1 am Private Brown. an en-
listed man of D troop, Sixth cavalry"
he replied, with sad smile
She looked into his eyes with a puz-
zled expression, followed by shadow
of pain, as her fathers words were re-
called, 1.-The romance of crime"
MIR. Brown, cannot understand
II hope"
He OWNED her thoughts in an IN
| slant and quickly responded:
| mo, Miss Sanford, not that. I know
what you would say. 1t is too true
| there are many soldiers in the army
who enlisted to escape punishment for
crime, but I can truthfu1ly assure you
| that never committed n crime in my
life. confess that the position in life
in which 1 am placed is not of my OWE
choosing, that my servile lot is dis
tasteful to me, yet with uplifted hand
gave myself to my country for five
years, and will faithfully fulfill that
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-02-28
PARAGRAPHIC POINTERS.

If the republican party is sound
on the money question, not one OF its
foremost presidential aspirants has
the courage to say sO.-Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal
From now on the people cannot
hold the democratic party responsible
for either the omissions or the commits
sions of the senate of the United
States.-Albany Argus.
The pliability of Gov. Mckinley
in his tariff views may cause their
breaking altogether before the next
national republican convention holds
its MISUNDERSTANDING News.
"A Reed shaken by the wind in
the first struggle between national
honesty and national shame will be
poor presidential timber when logging
time comes on.-Chicago Herald.
1t looks as if there was no way OF
placating the republican press. The
able editors complained because of the
deportation of gold, and now when it is
reported that bond sale promises to
return all the treasure that has gone
abroad within six months they are
fairly frothing with Indignation. -
Kansas City Times.
The man who has lost more by
the recent developments in congress on
the financial question than any other
is Thomas b. Reed. To-day there is
hardly a real friend of sound money in
this country, be he democrat or repub-
lican, who is not ready to thank God
that Grover Cleveland instead of Tom
Reed is president of the United States.
Courier-JournaL.
Under the democratic tariff pol
icy the secretary of the treasury, the
chairman of the senate committee on
finance and the chairman of the house
on ways and means have
each stated in plain and positive terms
that the revenues are and will be am
pie to meet the current expenses of the
These are honorable and
gentlemen whose state
ments are entitled to respectful consid-
City Times
President Cleveland responds
very promptly to the action of the
house in defeating the gold bond bill,
but his action can hardly surprise any
body who has followed his utterances
on this subject with any care. 1t was
merely reiteration of his determina-
ton to stand by the credit of the gov
eminent and protect it to the utmost
of the ability conferred upon him by
existing legislation unless the power
should be gwen him for which be
Free Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-02-28
A Square Meal.

The miner had struck it rich in the
vest and went to New York on the in
vitation of several distinguished citi-
zens, who wanted to be polite to him.
They gave him the best in the shop
and he tried hard to keep up with the
procession. At the end of thirty days
he slipped away from the crowd and
went into Delmonico's alone. The
waiter knew him and admired his lib
crafty and at once took him in charge.
''Same thing as usual, sir. or will
YOU have broiled lobster with your
champagne" he inquired with much
manner.
.Thunderation. no." exclaimed the
gentleman from the west. Bring me
corned beef and abbagc. / amt had
a square meal fer a month. Detroit
Free Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-02-28

--Thirty-three fatalities have been
reported for the last season in the
Alps, which is less than the average.
Four persons met their deaths by
-avalanches of falling stones, six by ex-
posture to the weather. fourteen missed
their footing and fell down precipices,
three were killed by lightning. one fell
into a glacier assure, one was lost
while seeking edelweiss and four cases
are unexplained.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-02-28

the beautiful girl. and did not despair
OF arous;ng in her heart q responsive
emotion; but her attitude toward him
told him all too plainly that he could
never gain her favor through the me-
dunn of light fattery and gallant at
tention which had proved so effective
in transitory love affairs at The
Point" He soon ceased to force his at
tentions upon her. and tried to be con-
ter. to wait and hope. He felt that his
charm of manner was irresistible-doz-
ems Of girls had told hin 50 IN NOON
light wanderings-andh he did not doubt
that at some future day the fair girl
would strike her colors and eapitulate.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-02-28
Luxury for Legislators.

1t is pleasant. indeed, to be a mem.
Der of parliament on the Tonga islands.
A correspondent who recently made a
visit to the capital declares that more
is done for the comfort of lawmakers
there than any place in the world. AT
eight o'clock in the morning the parlia-
mentary bell rings TO call the deputies
to breakfast which lasts until almost
ten o'clock. The bell sounds again at
ten o'clock, and the solons, in long
frock coats, proceed to the assembly
room. There until one o'clock the gen
tlemen discuss measures for the good
of the country. At the latter hour the
bell again summons them to a meal
this time an elaborate luncheon, with
wine or beer. as their appetites may
desire. The duties of the day are not
resumed before two o'clock, and some
times not until three. An hour later
the bell again tells the deputies that
they have served their country suffi-
GENTLY for the day, and they leave the
Assem- ly-room. Another meal follows.
Boat loads of provisions are brought
by the government to the islands from
New Zealand before the beginning of
the parliamentary sessions. N. Y.
Tribune,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-02-28
The Back-COurt Rivals.

Little sMiss Freckles (proudly)-My
new doll winds up and walks.
Little Miss Mugg fairily) If I'd.
a-known that kind was bein' sold. I'd.
a-got one for a waiting maid for my
dollie.-Good News.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-02-28

THE population of the earth double i
itself every six hundred years.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-02-28
The people will now watch to S

The people will now watch to see
what the populist and republican ma
jority of the senate will DO. There has
been majority of populists and dem
ocrats for two years. Now there will
be all populists and republicans. It
will be interesting to see how this new
mixture works.-Albany Argus
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-02-28
CHAPTER III.

A few days after their first meeting,
while the soldier artist was near the
same spot making a sketch of Mount
Soledad, prominent peak of the San
Andrcas range, Alice came upon him
again. Long before she reached the
spot where he sat she had seen him
bending over his work. With girlish
impulsiveness she determined to en-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-02-28
"A Sensible Old Lady.

A recently-published book on rail-
way systems contains this new version
of the old story of an aged lady's first
journey by rail. AS the train was
pitched down an embankment, and she
crawled from beneath the wreck:gc,
she asked passenger: as this SIAM
ford?"
mo, madam" replied the man, who
was pinned down by piece of tim
Der, this is not Stamford; it's catas-
trophe"
''Ohw cried the lady. 'Then I
hadn't oughter got of here."-Amus.
ing journal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-02-28

tC0RYRICHT. 1894. DY THE AUTHOR - ALI
RIGHTS RESERvED.I
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-02-28
MANUFACTURING BRAINS.
How Imbecile Children Are Improved
Mentallv.

Mentally.
The education of the imbecil is one
requiring, therefore, an infinite num-
Der of repetitions of q message, which
at the outset must be unusually sharp
and clear and unconfusing. If it is
the sight and hearing which are to be
improved, the pupil is placed into q
dark room, and into its darkness q sim
gle ray of bright light is admitted.
And when this startling and anti
thetical phenomenon has caught and
riveted the child's attention, by repeti-
tion, slide is passed through the
beam of light, with sharply-defined
forms painted or engraved upon it
simple forms, TOO, such as the square
or triangle or star. Then the names
of these figures are clearly and dis
tinctly and repeatedly pronounced
the name sounded each time the object
is exhibited.
This is an example of the necessities
of an extreme casa very apathetic
and unobservant child. Usually it will
be sufficient to exhibit objects by lift
ing them from the table and stimuli
taneously telling their names. This
must be done over and over again, un-
til the nerve fbers and brain cells are
stimulated into reader action and de-
veloped into fuller and more perfect
performance of normal functions.
The imbecile child's brain is improved
in the same way as the biceps muscles
are more and more enlarged. This is
done by the repeated use of small
dumb-bells at first, and then by the
gradual substitution of heavier and
heavier weights.
The tenure of human life is SO short
that all that can be done for such ex-
treme types is to enthrone the dis
enthroned moral sense. It would re-
quire an eternity to tone up the five
physical senses. Nervous idiots are
much more promising pupils, and show
remarkable mental improvement in a
short time. But the ply steal senses
are always improved with the improve
ment of the moral sense. A child who
has been taught how not ia be an ami
NAL indoors will have more apprecia-
ton of color, and a child who has
learned not to cry and scream on the
slightest pretext will have far better
regulated sense of touch, smell and
hearing.-N. Y. Advertiser.