davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

The Young Ladies' Altar Guild VIII
Give their souvenir Tea, Handkerchief
and Tie sale at Mrs. McI.ean's on Hen
derson street. the Thursday Following
Easter. II will be the first and most
chic post-Lenten entertainment
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

ment. and felt at its close most amply
paid.
1t was a delicious and unique menu
served, consisting OF hot biscuit, honey
and tea. The biscuits were made by
Mrs. SwImmerton, and were q perfee-
tion in culinary art.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

This department has received cards
to Miss Eiltz's musicale TO he given
Mt the Hotel Worth on Thursday the
e6th instant, Miss Htltz will be ac-
companied by Prof. and Mrs. Hesse'
and professor Lamb. These musi-
cal artists are all too well-known TO
tie muslc-loving public OF Fort worth
to need any further mention by u.s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

SUPERIOR ROUTE
TO POINTS IN THE SOUTHEAST
VIA HOUSTON AND NEW
ORLEANS.
Write or call on II. and 7. c. agents
for information
c. w. BEN. IL l.. ROBBINS,
Traffic Manager. q. Il. q H. Agent
q A. QUIHLAN. Vice President.
Houston, Texas
w. 4. ORION,
City Ticket Agent. Cor. Fifth and Aain
streets. Fort Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
Elegant Chair Cars on Day Trains
THROUGH : sLEEpERS
BETWEEN HOUSTON AND PUED-
10, COLORADO SPRINGS AND
DENVER VIA FORT WORTH

THROUGH sLEEPERs
Between san Antonio and Kansas City
via Hearnc and Fort Worth.
Retween Galveston. Houston and st.
Louis via Dallas. Sherman and Tex
afkan2-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
ron THE DnrEsDAsr.


For nearly two dnya the jury was
out In the care OF Mrs. II. C. Carron
W.. W r. Wells. TIE suit was for
amount Or injuries Mrs Cursor claims
20 have sustained by tic failing Of the
Moody tabernacle xaaich sSs alSier
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22


81, ovent Of the season. In Catholic
,.sss was the celebration OF 81. Pat
- day by the A. O. OF VI. and
I'm nraise is due them for the SPLEEN
III aclat with which all the details
", carried out. The affairs were
'.r,,fuIlv decorated with plants and
.rh,.--- and the music rising from
s.tely measures to s'ihllme heights
y. rendered with thrilling effect by
v,s-rs. Bayerhoffer and Shorb. alter
,,lrr with the glorious voice Of Mrs.
vce. and the chorus. Tho sermon. by
n FIR. Rrannnn. was characteristics
him and the sonhrc Sims Of Lent
rrp laid aside to honor Irelands apos-
IA when Joyous notes are ringing in
ever bush and tree.
Ind t,ry leaflets peeping the glad sun
shine to see;
when snrinC time clothes 'he land
srape with verdure bright and
gay,
Win loving hoarts we celebrate our
dear st. Patrick's day:
We celebrate the memory of him who
brought Gods light.
VITO vsve 70 us frua liberty. di5peiled
the gloom OF night
The beauties of the Gospel in richest
hue he paints
And OF n pagan ireland he made an
ISLE OF saints;
The logic Of St Patrick no chieftain
could withstand:
Thank God. we still have Patricks
With elnnurnce as erand
And over this broad universe where
.fesue' narnc IL heard,
The blessed name Of Patrick is still n
household word;
A name by great mon honored, a name
OF sainted worth;
ZANE beloved and cherished by men
the best NJ Earth:
n! name shall be exalted as year on
year rolls by.
y ~ children of 81. patrick shall
share his bliss on High:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
DALLAS DANES AND DAnsEI.s.

Miss palsy Hurst of Dallas petite
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

by the students. pleasingiy rendered
under the direction OF Professor Chase
OF the university. The stalents. M.
precintive participants and guess, en-
tered with zest into the pleasure " the
green in their memory.
gentleman well known In Fort
Worth society received few days ago
letter from his ante bellum friend,
Mr.. Burton Harrison OF New York, in
which that elegant husband OF we'll
known wife said:
II trust you will lie good enough to
suggest to your laughter that my wife
is mt nome on Friday. II she viii call
Mt our home on that day my wife will
he very happy TO have her with such
fienos as may be present at that very
mysterious and unss.lsfying functil m
known to the femme mind as high
tea"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
10 AFFAIRE
A LA SEMAINE.
80. NJ. o. prANr, EDrron.'
A LENTEN HYMN

By Mrs. 80 80 4,
rsy servants meditations, Lord
~ I,yht and love divinel
lad souls applications, and
sar ,mnsilne my will to Thine'
s,,ffered long and sadly, and my
ssw In darkness pines;
'9s,ee turn, on, giadly.-on Thy
,rath my heart rcclincs;.
,his time of prayer and fasting,
w " ,hese hours OF holy rest.
mo treasures everlasting, be to
rnb M n season hlest.
nv heart, O Lord, and try me,
uss ~, with mercy's gentiest touch
~ thing of Thine deny mel Let
1--we Thee overmuchl
anst see my pride and passion.
fp Al nv faults and follies view:
!. nanst with divine compassion see
'0u nv faults. and pity too.
nione canst siye me pardon. Thou
w alone affection stay;
srorn me. most hleeFed Warden,
sin and suffering away!
20 Tor the heavenly mansion. where
alone is perfect peace
yr,.re Inc soul. with sweet expansion,
shall in goodness increase;
"A =, list. whom NE Is over, and this
weary spirit free.
h.. me- Jesus. Friend and lower
f.ss me home to dwell with Thee!
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-25
Custer County's II pub leans.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Miles City, April 23.-The Custer
county republican convention met to-
day and elected delegates to attend the
state convention at Butte The ticket
elected does not show whom they lean
10 Tor delegates at st. Louis. only three
being on the slate made up yesterday
by ex-senator Power, who called a
meeting of sheepgrowers and helped
them suggest who they wanted as dele
gates. 1t is not the impression that
Colonel Sanders has come out very
well for all the missionary work he did.
as several of his pronounced enemies
are among the delegation. 1t seems
that convention took more interest in
electfng delegates that would agree TO
attend than ii did to help any particu-
lar candidate, though 1t is understood
that the members all want Carter.
Mantle and Hartman as three of the
six delegates. The fine work under
taken by Sanders and Power appears
to amount to naught.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-25
Gil CAGO 10 WITHOUT HONOR

NO One From That City Need Expect Con-
siderAtion in New York.
New York Letter to Pittsburg Dis
patch.
Eastern people Indignantly resent the
imputation of their having a CONTEMPT
Tor anything of a western origin. and
argue that ii exists in the fervid i'm
aglnation of the funny men of the
newspapers. Nevertheless, the experi-
ence of a young Chicagoan who tried
to find employment here forces one to
believe that the aforesaid funny men
have very good foundation for their
Jeering pleasantries. The Chicagoan In
question was considered an expert in
his particular line and had managed
successfully the billing department of
one OF Chicago's largest wholesale
grocery houses. Through the unex-
pected failure of a business enterprise
he was left destitute and determined
TO canvass New York's wholesale dis
tr1ct in search of position. In one of
the smaller houses he was informed of
a vacancy in the billing department
Congratulating himself on his good luck
in finding something upon which he
was thoroughly posted, he confidently
asked for trial, which was given him.
III was the lowest position, the first
rung of the ladder which he had
climbed some years ago. Speed rather
than elegance of penmanship had Sc
cured for him the favorable notice of
his employer and, thinking to impress
this New Yorker with his CELEBRITY. he
put an extra touch to his western hus-
tie and in a few minutes approached
the master with the completed bill.
Imagine his surprise on being told that
he really would not do at all"
Why" exclaimed the surprised men
ial, my dear sir, l managed a larger
department. than this in Chicago"
That settled it, "Oh. Chicago" ex-
claimed the manager, with a patroniz-
ing, plying smile that made the west
erner's blood boil. But there was no
pardon for the henious crime of being
born in Chicago and the unfortunate
young man is now hunting a Job. If
you should ever be asked for refer |
ences here, skip Chicago
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-25
SLEW BY WILL POWER.
Mrs. Kingsford Determined to Extermi-
nate the NivisectionIsts.

Mrs. Kingsford Determined to Extermi-
nate the NivisectionIsts.
From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
In waging war against the practi-
tioners of vivisection. DR.. Anna Kings
ford resolved to make full use of the
powers with which she thought herself
endowed. Her first selected victim was
Claude Bernard This famous vivisec-
tor had introduced the employ m.ent of
new kind of oven, in which living an
imals were slowly baked to death.
Upon him, as the foremost living rep
resentative of the science she alb
horred. Anna Kingsford resolved that
her walls OF wrath should first be
poured. Her purpose was strengthened
by conversation she had with the pro-
lessor under whom she was studvine
In response to her questions, he de-
clared that. in Ids opinion. The oven
was useless and very unscientific. But
he went on to contend that ii was abb
surd, in matters of that kind, 10 allow
sentiment or morality of religion any
weight. Disqualification was the main
point. and against IT purely emotional
arguments were of no value. BY this
mode OF reasoning. he succeeded in
working his pupil into a perfect frenzy
of Indignation. She suddenly felt that
a future was at hand when, through
the teachings of ma,erialistic science.
society at large should become one of
demons, and seeing in Claude Bernard
the foremost living instrument of what
she believed a fell conspiracy against
both the human and divine. she finally
made up her mind to rid the world of
such a monster.
How she proceeded forthwith 10 do
IL, Mr.. Maitland mas described she
no sooner found herself alone than sne
rose 10 her feet. and with passionate
energy invoked the ys-r.u m % Cd 49,
him. at the same moment hurting her
whole spiritual being at him with ali
her might. as IL with intent then and
there 20 smite him with destruction.
And so completely. il seemed 10 her,
had she gone out of herself in the ef-
fort, that her physical system Instant
ly collapsed, and she fell back power
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-25
state Of Montana.

lesson her sofa, where she lay awhile
utterly exhausted and unable to move >
Inc strange thing is that the curse
appeared to take instant effect upon
the man towards whom 1t was directed
rms was established by a minute COM
parison in dates. AT the moment when
IL was pronounced, Claude Bernard
suddenly experienced the first symp-
TOMS OF the illness which was to bring
MN 10 his grave in a few weeks time.
ne was at work in his laboratory in
uhe college de France and apparently
IN ms ordinary health. All at once he
leit nimseif smitten, as he believed,
WI, VIII some poisonous effiuvium emanat-
ing from ule subject of his experiment.
Whatever the malady was. NJ became
constantly worse, until ii manifested
i1seiI IN the shape of severe internal
lhlammalt1on, which speedily proved
fatal The doctors declared the COM
paint to be Bright's disease. and 1T
may De noted as a curious coincidence
elat thls was the disease which Ber-
nara mad Chiefly induced i'm animals
for the purposes of his investipations
SATISFIED for the time being with her
success In disposing of Bernard. Mrs
hingsford let the vivisectors alone for
rev years. But in 1856 the old wrath
against them again took possession of
her, ana she marked down Paul Bert
anu Louis Pasteur for her prey. Bert
save ner far more trouble than Bernard
hao zone. For months she toiled TO
compass his destruction by "willine"
ms death with all the energy of her
extraordinary nature. At last her de-
sire was fulfilled. On Nov. - the death
OF Paul Bert was announced in the
Paris papers N
Anna Kingsford's diary bears witness
70 her exultation at the fact. "Ah."
hut ia
more toll than his master, Claude Rer-
nard. For months / have been work
ing 10 compass the death of Paul Bert
ana nave but just succeeded; the DEM
onstratlon of the power is complete
Inc Will can and does kill, but not al
ways with the same rapidity. Claude
bernard died foudroye; Paul Bert has
wasted 10 death. oh, how have long
ed Tor those words, Mort de M paul
Bert And nowhere they are actuaI-
~ gazing at me, as it were in the first
column or the Figaro-complimentl
concentrating, felicitating me. I have
Killed Paul Bert, as killed Claude Ber-
nard, as l will kill Louis Pasteur. and
after him the whole tribe of vivisectors.
IL live long enough. Courage, it is a
power to have, and one
that transcends all vulgar methods of
dealing out justice to tyrants."
Her attempt on Pasteur followed. and
with 1T her own life came to a close.
She did her best-or her worst-to kill
MIN also, and presently he was stricken
with an illness which compelled him
TO leave his laboratory in Paris and
make long stay in Riviera. But this
time she had oveHaxed her strength.
She was Frustrated and suffered be-
yond all previous experience For a
time the two illnesses ran thus on par
allel lines. Then Pasteur recovered and
she died.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-25

From the Boston Gazette.

From the Boston Gazette.
An Englishman in Washington at
dinner declined to eat an ice frozen i'm
the shape and color of the American
flag. This he did because he held il
to be bad form TO absorb the national
emblem. The incident was significant
as showing the distinction and the Diff
ference between the British idea of
patriotism and our own. Englishmen
lift their hats when their flag is car
ried past and rise when the national
anthem is played in theaters and music
nails. No true Briton. in trade or out
OF 1t, would use the flag of his country
for advertising purposes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-25

Havana. April 23.-Captain General
Neyler has just issued the following
proclamation called out by the condi-
tion or affairs in Pinar del Rio. After
the usual heading and preamble, the
proclamation says:
IT having reached my knowledge
that rebel parties in the province of
i,lhar del Rio are in distress, through
tne constant pursuit by the troops and
the impossibility of breaking the mill
uary line between Murlel and Majana
ana through other insurmountable diff
nculties, and being fearful of surren-
uering under the fear of the death SEN
tence, the certainty of which has been
Falsely disseminated among them, ]
proclaim and commando
Clause 1.-The rebel leaders who sur
render within 20 days from this date
with their firearms, will be pardoned
Clause 2-Those who are not leaders
but who surrender under the same con-
ditions, with their firearms, will also
be pardoned.
Clause 3-Those surrendering with
Out their arms will be likewise par
doned, but the military authorities will
designate their place of residence.
Clause 4-The surrender must be
made to the military authority of the
operating in the field.
"Valeriano Weyler."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-25
BECAUSE

The wonderful cures he has made have
created condolences and delight in the
hearts OF those who have struggled in
vain against the ravages of nervous de-
biity and other diseases until this sue
eessful doctor (whose picture appears
above) cured them.
DIR SWEANY does not allow the
names OF his patients or their diseases to
be published or exposed. but he cures
them. lie observes absolute confidence
and the strictest secrecy in all his pro-
fesslonal dealings.
The DIR. has thousands OF testimonials
on ME in his private office and consulta-
ton rooms. They are not fictitious or So
licited. They are genuine. and were vol
unfairly given as true. deep. sincere and
heartfelt expressions of gratitude and
thanks from our best merchants, manu-
facturers. mechanics, miners. ministers.
farmers. lawyers. laborers and literary
people who have been cured by him and
made happy. Examine them and learn
Tor yourself what he has accomplished
IN cases just like yours. To do so would
make your heart leap with joy and re-
newed hope.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-25
M E NJ

Who have lost their youthful vigor. and
are prematurely old, should consult DR.
Sweany at once. Take time by the fore
lock. "A little medicine now will do more
good than a whole drug store by and by.
YOUNG MEN, II you are troubled with
night emissions. exhausting drains, PIN
pies bashfulness. aversion to society,
stupidness, dependency, loss of energy.
ambition and self-confidence. which de-
prlYes you OF your manhood and abso-
lutely units you for study, business or
marriage-if you are thus afflicted you
know the cause. Get well and be a man
MIDDLE AGED AND OLD MEN there
are thousands of you troubled with weak
aching backs and kidneys; frequent pain
full urination and sediment In urine; i'm
potency or weakness of sexual organs.
ana other unmistakable signs of nervous
debility and premature decay. Many die
OF this difficulty, ignorant of the cause
which is the second stage of seminal
weakness. The most obstinate case of
TINS character treated with unfailing sue
cess
Private diseases-gleet gonorrhoea. in
Examinations. discharges, structures. yari-
cocele and kindred troubles. quickly
cured without pain or detention from
business.
cATARRH. which poisons the breath.
stomach and lungs and paves the way
Tor consumption, throat. liver. heart. kid
ney, bladder and all constitutional and
internal troubles: also rupture. piles. ifs
tula, treated far i'm advance of any other
institution In this country
BLOOD AND SKIN diseases sores
spots. pimples, scrofula. syphllltic taints
tumors. teete'. eczema and other impure
ties of the blood thoroughly eradicated
leaving the system in a strong, pure and
healthful state.
LADIES will receive special and care
ful treatment for all their many distress
ing ailments. Dr. Sweany cures when
others fail.
WRITE your troubles II living away
from the city. Thousands cured at home
by correspondence, and medicines sent
secure from observation. A book of inn
portant information sent free to those de-
scribing their troubles
OFFICE HOURS: till - a. m. and
TIL and ! till y. m. Sundays 10 till -
only.
F. l.. SWEANY, M. d.
19 Market street. S. F.. Cal. Opposite
Examiner office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-25

proposition that this country should
welcome the extension of the power of
Great Britain over the world as an
agency of civilization, but should limit
Its own strength within its political
borders. The cry that for us to estab-
llsh ourselves as a sea power among
the nations of the globe is jingoism, /
90 not believe is the sentiment of the
American people," he said, and there
was applause from many of the dele
gates, while others raised a point of
order that was overruled by the chair
man.
Carl Schurz of New York replied to
Snlaliey's argument. He contended that
IL the United States was to be a great
seaport, IL must establish a navy as
large as those of any two European
powers.
Ten. o. o. Howard made a brief
speech for arbitration and before adj
Journment appointed permanent
committee, representing IL states.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-25
THE AREITRATORS.
spreeh's In which Cleveland and O ney
Ar Rossted-smaIIey Talks

mr. rieu-smaIiPy Talks.
Washington, April 2s-The conference
Tor international arbitration which has
been very harmonious one closed TO-
night with mass meeting, in the
course of which President Eliot OF
Harvard severely arraigned the for
eign policy of President Cleveland and
Secretary Olney. The personalities
which President Eliot uttered in cool
measured terms were so pointed that
they melted a decided sensation. He
began by referring to the criticism of
a Harvard graduate upon the assembly
as inopportune. The country had been
surprised and discouraged at The i'm
mense war spirit II had encountered.
he said. and continued:
only four months ago we saw the
message OF President Cleveland that
compulsory arbitration was to be en-
tered into by two other nations. We
learned that months before the secr,a-
tary Of state had issued from this cap
ital papers of a most remarkable tenor
which, being individuals. would have
seemed at least exasperating. These
papers took thousands of Americans by
surprise, surprise unintended perhaps.
but inevitable. When grave PROPOSE
tons were laid before the legislative
branch Of the government that we
thought might be depended on to con-
slider them deliberately. we are main
fully surprised to see that such DELHI
Grafton could not longer be depended
upon"
The other speakers were Bishop
keane, J. Randolph Tucker of Virgil
MA and President Patton Of Princeton
university. who declared that "interna-
tiOnal arbitration would be enforced by
the gradual evolution Of an interna-
tiOnal conscience"
n small bomb was dropped into the
convention by T. V. Smalley of 81.
Paul. MINI. formerly a Washington
newspaper correspondent. Smalley an
nounced that he must dissent from the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-25

Washington, April 2S.-The republi-
can senators held brief caucus to-day.
Senator Chandler suggested adjourn
ment ought to be possible by May 49,
and was supported in this opinion by
almost the unanimous vote of the eau
GUS 1t was the general opinion that
the appropriation bills be kept to the
front until disposed of and no more adj
Journments over Saturday are contem-
plated. Senator Sherman was author
lied, as chairman of the caucus. to APP
point steering committee of nine to
take charge of details as to order of
business in case IL was found possible
TO consider other than appropriation
bills.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-25
DOCTOR SWEANY

This old reliable specialist, friend and
benefactor of suffering humanity. needs
no introduction or recommendation to the
sick and afflicted of San Francisco and
the Pacific coast. For many years his
offices have been located at 1877 Market
street, opposite the Examiner office. He
is graduate Of the best medical colleges
In the world. and is acknowledged to be
the most successful specialist OF the age
In the treatment of all nervous. chronic
and private diseases of men and women.
His well-known name is a sufficient guar
antee of perfect cure of every case he
undertakes
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-25
Tn, Women MS. ,tay at Homo.

Cleveland. Ohio. April 23.-The PROPOSE
ton TO admit women as lay delegates 10
the general conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal church has been defeated by a
narrow margin. The vote of the North
Dakota conference. received to-day, was
the last to be taken on the proposition.
The total vote Is 7.515 for the admission
OF women and 2.529 against. A three
fourths affirmative vote was needed. The
women lost by Is votes
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-25

Tobacco. Alcohol or Opium. or on account
Of youthful ndiscretion over indulgence etc.
Dizziness. Commissions. Nakefulness. Headache.
Mental Depression. Softening of the Brain. Weak
Memory. Bearing Down Palms. Seminal eakness.
Hysteria. Nocturnal Emissions Spermatorrh9a.
Loss Of Power and Impotency. which IL neglected.
may lead to premature old age and insanity.
Positively guaranteed. Price 81 90 a box; boxes
ior IS 90 Sent b. mail receipt of price. written
guarantee furnished with every s. 90 order received
o refund tue money II permanent cure Is NOS
Infected.
Mailed in plain wrapper. For sale at
Parsons pharmacy. y W. Park ST., Butte.