davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-01
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
PROFESSIONAL.

NY :. RouTH. HOMEOPATHIC PGEs1
W. clan. Fort Worth, Texas. Once and
residence corner Third aud Kusk streets, OPP
posiie Opem'Aouse, Telephone, No. 20,
NJ WALLEBIC DENTIST FORT
N. Worth, Texas. OhlccNo. l3 Main
Street, up stairs. Uses Nitrous oxide Gas,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-01
wASTEp-RooMs'

I,rANTEp-A .FrRNlsHEp r h H. ~, AZ A.
" near the bushes, T. care OF This ofilce
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-01

4 soGREGon HoUsE-. MAIN STREET,
VI Ao1regor, Texas " sifs ~ =. Isl apo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-01
.siflos WANTED MALE.
Bows FOR RENT.
.-eai.f-REAL ESTATE.

a-siib WILLIAM Il CRUMP's AID
a leras nse OF three rooms for 500,
investment Company.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-16

face, and boyish dress. He said he
and had dates at camp meetings for
every week until October. This
morning he will go to Crystal Springs,
Mich, to remain six days, and then
go to Lancaster, Ohio, to attend the
State camp meeting for week. He
will in two weeks return to Illinois,
and be at the camp meeting at Dixon
for week, and will then go to Can
ada, near Niagara Falls, for week.
Next winter Mr.. Harrison will try
to convert st. Louis, and expects a
general revival in the place The
Methodists there have engaged him
for five months service, and he thinks
all other evangelical churches will
assist in the movement.
When asked when he expected tc
visit Chicago as a revfvalist, he said
he did not know. He wanted to hold
revival in tins city, and had hoped
to do so lasst winter, but the great
revival at Decatur, where he was fol-
twenty-five weeks, and over 1000 PEG
pie We're converted, prevented his car
rying out hts plans. He expected
however, to come to Chicago and
work for several weeks some tim,
within a year or two, but he mus
be guided by the Power directing hi
work.
Mr. Harrisonis looking remarkably
well, and although he preached nearly
every day when not travelling, h'
seems to enjoy it and never thinks o
rest. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-16
Living with Nature.

Finding his needs so few, and the
pleasures born of sea and sky so many,
Thoreau resolved to live alone, and
instead of betaking himself, Diogenes-
like to tub, he purchased the boards
of an Irishman's shanty, and built
himself house in Walden wood,
about mile and half from Concord
He said he vent to the woods because
he wished to live deliberately, to front
out the essential facts of life, and see
if he could learn what it had to teach.
Here he earned his food by the labor
of his hands; cultivated his own beans
and peas, and made his own bread
after fashion. Half-a-dozen rods off
was pond, and he tells us that in his
garden grew the strawberry, black
berry, and life-everlasting, Johns
wort, and golden-rod, shrub-oaks, and
sand-cherry, BURBERRY, and ground
nut.
Having but few visitors, and no
neighborS within mile, he honestly
tried what the lower creatures could
do for him and soon became on the
most intimate terms with them. The
fishes came as it seemed into his hand
if he but dipped it into the stream;
the mice would come and playfully
eat out of his fingers, and the mole
paid him friendly visits sparrows al
lighted on his shoulder at his call;
birds built nests in his shed; and the
wild partridge with her brood came
and hid quietly beneath his window
as he SAT and looked at them. One
mouse, which had probably never seen
a man before, made its nest under the
floor while the house was building,
ran under the masters feet and picked
up his crumbs, aud sat in his hand to
nIbble piece of cheese held between
his thumb and finger; after it cleaned
its face and paws like fly, and walk
ed away.
One particular little squirrel of a
rather uncommon species Thoreau
made his guest for awhile, that he
might observe his habits, and mode
of movement; and when he had seen
as much as he wished to see of it he
took the nimble creature back to the
tree where he had caught it. But the
squirrel had no desire to return to the
woods, and crept into the wooden
house again, time after time, till at
length it not only refused to be put in
a bough but nestled in the friends
hands, and hid its little head in the
folds of his waistcoat. Words could not
have spoken more plainly; so Thoreau
took it home and made a great pet of
il.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-16
THE YOUNGER BROTHERS.
4 Newspaper Correspondent Describes
Their Present Occupation.

He says, | saw them to-day in the
workshops. The three were in the
same room with one other prisoner,
and an armed guard. Coleman, the
oldest, the man who was lieutenant of
Quantrell's desperate and bloody
guerrillas, is short, blocking
man Of As years, bald, and, of course,
clean shaven, lie sat on a stool in
his striped suit, lacking wire cloth
upon a frame that looked like a win
dow screen, but was really intended
for sitting the chaff from the wheat
in a threshing machine.
James, the second in years, tall,
well framed, fine-looking man, was
mailing leather strips to a rack, which
is used as a part of the same apara-
tus. o.
Robert, the youngest and best look
ing of the three, man about 30, with
a fine face and clear eyes, was engag-
ed with the Superintendent in some
mathematical calculations, showing
long columns of figures written upon a
large sheet of paper.
WHAT is SAID OF THEM.
| wanted to interview them, but no
visitors are allowed to speak to the
prisoners, and Deputy Warden Hall
said that they wouldn't talk, even
if the prohibition were removed
They are almighty smart fellows.
said Mr. Hall, 'and are among the
least Troublesome prisoners we have.
Always well behaved and industrious,
minding their own business, doing
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-16

their work we'll I've seen many des-
perate men, but never run across a
man with an eye like Cole has got,
He looks right through you"
Yes" added Mr.. Clark, the Vice
President of the company which has
the contract for prison labor, he
makes me SOFA m every time he looks
at me. There is something in his
glance / never felt in that of any
other man. His eyes is cold and
searching, and | never let him look at
me long at time.
"What about the attempt to get the
boys pardonedH | asked
There's nothing in it, responded
Mr.. Hall Their uncle came here
from Oregon, and made some talk
about it. but the Governor wouldn't
listen to him, and he couldn't get
anyone in Minnesota to sign peti
/ ton.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-16
rhe Chicago Hnter-Oceon say.:

The Chicago Inter ocean SAYS:
A BOOK TO HoUsEKEEPERs.-- - We know
of nothing that has been offered for the
relief and comfort of housekeepers that
so fully accomplishes all that is claimed
tor it as the new soap Death on Dirt
1t entirely does away with the wash
boiler and accompanying steam that i.
50 unpleasant and SO destructive alike Of
nealth and house Ii entirely does away
with all rubbing and boiling: it save,
labor, time and fuel il makes the clothea
iron easier. and look much better when
ironed: it is beneficial to both clothes
ana skin, and we can conscientiously
recommend our readers 10 give it trial.
For claims of the manufacturers and
testim onials of those who have used it,
see our fifth page. Let each of our read
ers send for cake, and say that they
saw the advertisement in the Inter ocean
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-16
The Boy Preacher.
HE WILL TRY TO CONVERT ST. LOUIS.

HE Will TRY TO CONVERT ST. LOUIS.
A rather boyish figure stood in
front of the desk at the Grand Pacific
yesterday afternoon and incribed his
name on the register as the Rev
Thomas Harrison. 1t was the boy
preacher, the Methosist evangelist,
and he was just i'll from the camp
meeting at Jacksonville, where he
has been for a week.
Although it is years since he was
given the name of the boy Preacher, y
he still has a youthful appearance
because of his slight figure, smooth
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-16
Death on pIrts soap.

Our representative has visited the factories Of
Messrs Allison Bros, Of hiddletown, Conn; has
investigated their processes Of manufacture; haa
tested death on Dirt many times ia his family,
and Is now constantly using IL He reports 70 us
That the soap does all that Is claimed for 1t by the
manufacturers and he endorses all that is said Of
1t in the testimonials that appear 10 the advertise
ment in another column The advantages prom
lsed are so great and the cost OF testing II Us 50
ANAL that il would be well for all TO give II trial
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-16
After the Style of the French.

SO you love my daughter, eh!''
Yves, sir"
And you have money TO support
her in good stylel'
Il have $50, 600 in bandk and an in
come of S., 900 per year.
Money in bank All, | see you
are no financier. You should have
invested in bonds and doubled your
interest For instance, have securi-
ties paying 10 per cent. "
The young man hurries off to get
his cash and buy bonds of his future
father-in-law After he had departed
Lucy enters the library, and asks
Father, did William ask your CON
sent?n
He did, dear.
And you said yes"
No, darling; he has no wealth to
give you station.
But he has $50. 900.
oh, no. just raked that in for
bonds that won't be worth 10 cents on
81 in six months hence. | love you too
well 10 see you marry a poor man and
have to live in sixth-s,ory rooms.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-16
LINDLEY, SrEUBEY Co. \. y, March

LINDLEY, STEUBEN Co. y. y, March :,
Gents: Death on Dirt" Soap received.
aud find it TO be all that you recommend
Il to be. 1t saves fully half the labor Of
washing in the ordinary way, besides be-
ing much more pleasant. doing away
with steam. leaving the hands soft and
-mooth. Truly yours.
Mrs. JUlIA HILL
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-16

When you visit or leave New York city, save
baggage expressage and carriage hire aud stop
at the GRAND UNION HOTEL, opposite Grand
Central depot; $50 elegant rooms, fitted up at a
cost of one million dollars reduced TO 81 and up
ward per day. European plan, Elevator Res
taurant supplied with the beat Horse cars
stages and elevated railroad To I'll depots- Fam
lilies can live better for less money at the Grand
Union Motel than at any other first class hotel in
the city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-16
BOOrHBAY, ME-. March !, 1sS3.

Allison Bros: Ireceived your soap all
right, used it according to direction and
found it to be all it was recommended 70
be; can do large washing with half the
labor and without the steam from boil
ing, and think it perfect God-send to
the washing-day. II. II. RICHARDS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-16

Agents wanted in every town In tho United
States to sell Rex Magnus, an article indispensa-
BILE In every family Live grocery men and drug
gists preferred as they need IL In their own bust
ness. Grocers will not only make good profit
in supplying the large demand but can save q
, great deal of money by using IL 10 keep meats,
milk, ETC. which would otherwise spell Address
The Humiston Food Preserving Co. y Kilby ST.,
Boston Mass See Advt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-16
ThnI na.eaaa Of vino d !. l1Fcs iIme. ,le INA!

Thnt HUSBAND OF Wine n three tunes the man
he was before he began using Wels Health Reviewer.
Mensman's Peptouized Beef Tonic, the only
preparation Of beef containing It's ENTIRE NUTRt.
rloUs PROPERTIES lt contains blood making, force.
generating and life sustaining properties tnyaSsbe for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, nervous proslration and
all forms OF general debility; also IN all cnfoehled
dtions whether the result OF exhaustion. nervous
prostaton, overwork or acute disease particularly II
resulting from pulmonary. complaints CkswRLL, HAg
ARD Co. proprietors, New York sold by drug
gsts.
Singing, irritation. Inflammation, all Kidney and
Urinary Com psints cured by Buchu.paiha. 81
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-16

a lady at Saratoga has become blind
from using something to make her
eyes brilliant She sees her folly.
though
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-16
AIRANY- VI March {


Allison Bros We have tried the SAM
Piles Of soap that you sent US, and it has
given good satisfaction. My wife has
always thought that nothing but elbow
grease and plenty Of hot water and soft
soap would take the dirt from the
clothes, but she says she never saw any.
thing that starts the dirt so easily as
your soap. Truly yours,
u b JOHNSON.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-16

THE VoLrAIo BELT Co, Marshall, Mich, will
send DR. Dyes Celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belts
aud Electric Appliances ON trial for thirty days
TO men young or Old who are afflicted with merry
guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration OF
health and manly vgor Address as above N
B,-No risk is incurred, as thirty days trial is al
lowed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-16

Emma Newman, of New Albany,
Ind. a bride Of three DAYS ran away
from her husband to join the Saliva
ton Army.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-16
From the Toledo RInde.

trOm the Toledo Blade:
The Blade has tested Death on Dirt
Soap thoroughly, and found it to be a
great labor and time saver, and perfectly
harmless; in fact fully up to the claim
- the manufacturers Ed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-16

There were III deaths, $40 births.
159 marriages and 81 arrests in New
York CITY last week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-16

The eoaL-man's cart broke down as
he was going to weigh the coal. You
needn't fuss to weigh that coal. said
the man who had purchased it. If
it's heavy enough to break down the
cart it weighs more than any ton of
coal | ever got before. I'm satisfied 2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-16

Rochester has a horse with name
three feet ten inches long and tail
that sweeps the ground.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-16

Don't Die IN the house Trough on Rats" Clears
out rats. mice, flies, reaches, bedhugs. iac
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-16
Random Selections.
NELSON. N. H Feb 6

+'I|I1T7V7sFF IJs
Allison Bros: tried Death ON Dirt
according to directions, and was so well
pleased with the result that / asked our
grocer to get box of il, agreeing to take
the whole box if he didn't care to keep it.
[ like it very much for toilet soap. The
clothes looked very white, and the steaH
was avoided. Mrs c. III. DUNLAP.
From the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette:
The Commercial Gazette has been pre-
sented with someo of this wonderful Soap
for the purpose of testing it before az
cepting the advertisement We can
heartily indorse all that is said in its fa-
vor, both by the testimonials and in the
advertisement
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-16

Cor,
%ss'a ga 4ss sS %%4 G
tx s%ss $$a Ssss VA
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-16
THE DIRECTIONS MUST BE FOLLOW


zen
disappear Sho1a tyspr
T then o wate
u o.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-16

MOTH
in a proptt as
n alsE
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-16


% 7
b I sine a hr MS we're Tier ancaS MRS the
10 excel hon snota
and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-16
THF HuMlSION Eoop PRfSERYING CO

~ hlIhN Ntrett, bOsIOn MINIS
For sale in Chicago by SPRAGuE, WARNER 4
Co, Wholesale Grocers and VAN SHACK, SrEvEN
son & Co, Wholesale Druggists,
Daily globe., 1883-08-16
SPORTING.
The. V0tHiaS Re00ttd.

WATKINS, Aug. 15.--In the first trial heat
of the professional boat race Wallace
Ross, Plaisted, Griffin, Lee and Courtney
started at 1916 a. m. in the order named.
Ross took the water first and got fine
lead, Plaisted second, Lee third, Courtney
fourth, Griffin fifth. Courtney drew up to
third very easily, and in fine style of stur-
dy stroke was soon contesting for second
position in mile and half straight
away heat, but Lee steered toward the
outside and almost across Courtney's
course, SO that at the half mile they had
almost locked oars. Courtney had vir-
tually ceased to exert himself. They
rowed alongside thus for nearly a
mile before Lee would take his
own course. At one time it appeared as
if Lee would get the lead, but if he held it
momentarily it was no longer, for Ross
won in 10:42 by half length; Lee second,
and. Courtney third. The latter was at least
a length in the rear of Ross. The crowd
howled in disappointment and it was evi-
dent this would shut Courtney out of the
second trial heat and go out of any contest
with Hanlan. It would have looked like a
clear put up job if Courtney had not
claimed second place on account of Lees
approximate foul. 1t is not decided yet
by the referee and judges whether to allow
the foul so far as learned, but probably
will not. Interest in the regatta ceases
here In that event.
The oarsmen were all in fine trim and
the arrangements were perfect for the 50,-
600 persons in attendance. The harvest
of the pickpockets of yesterday continues
to-day richer than ever. The roughs of
the entire state have centered here.
The oarsmen were ordered into position
for the first heat at $50 o'clock for an
amateur race, but were slow in answering
the call. The course is Oh the west side of
the lake, mile and half straight away,
rowing toward Watkins. The men in the
amateur race were all in
position at 10 o'clock. Griggs, of Hor-
nellsville, was next to shore; Hinton,
of Auburn, second, HsrtweIl, of Boston,
third and. Gallaghan, of Elmira, outside.
Hartwell led at the start, Hinton second,
Gallaghan next. Griggs had fallen several
lengths behind on the first quarter. The
other three men kept close together, Hintnn
keeping very close to Hsrtwell with
Gallaghan third. Galleghan had kept
close to shore and Hinton we'll out. At the
mile Hinton was next to Hartwell, Gala
CHAN rested and then pressed on with re-
newed vigor. Hinton and Hartwell kept
about even.
In the later half Of the course Hinton
pulled faster oar by several strokes to a
minute. It was continual squirt between
the two. Hartwell, still close to shore,
spurted on the last end and won with COM
parative ease in eleven minutes and thirty
seconks by about one length ahead of Gal
laghan second.
In speech last night Hanlan apologized
to the public for so far forgetting him.
self at Ogdensburg as to be betrayed into
the use of ungentIemanly language
Courtney has fewer friends than ever.
In the second trial heat of the profes-
sional race Hanlon won in eleven minutes
and thirty seconds, with Hosmer a good
Daily globe., 1883-08-16

Alien >. Weeks, composing the firm of
Geo. W. Ballou d Co., bankers, who failed
yesterday, filed an assignment to-day fo r
the benefit of their creditors, in the county
c!erk's office to Theodore M. Neyi1 9. No
preferred creditors are stated.
The assignment of Edmund G. Stedman
and Frederick A. Stedman. of the firm of
E. G. Stedman g. Co., brokers, to John Nc
Glnnls was also filed with preferences of
$1,000 to Mrs. Jennie G. Crolly, of $1,000
to Mrs. Emma E. West, and $1,000 to Miss
L. E. Perkins.
New YORK, Aug. Is, 1:l5 D. m.-The
failure of +. @. Stedman & Co. has Just
been announced. The firm has made an
assignment to j. G. McGlnnis, Jr. Liabil-
tiles small, and the firm owes none but its
customers. The failure is due to a dis
honest clerk, who took securities and hy-
pothecated them for his own speculation
on fictitious account.
New YORK, Aug. 15, 1:3O p. m.--The
Stedman failure has had but little effect on
stock speculation thus far. Prices are
fractionally lower from the highest point
of the day. No stocks have been closed
out under rule for their account.
The Evening Post says: The general
sentiment is one of confidence that there
has been liquidation which will do no harm
and that while the market may be fe-
verish and unsteady for some time to come
the general tendency of prices will be
steadily upward for all stocks represent
ing anything of Intrinsic value. Discours-
ing upon the furry of the past few days
and the stories of short sales being made
for large capitalists, the financial writer
of the Post says: This class, people with
out capital, have given out the i'm preston
they were operating only as brokers for
capitalists behind them, when in fact,
they have merely taken advantage of the
general distrustful feeling in business
generally to increase alarm by these
stories. Instances can be pointed out of
men of this class on the board who now
boast they were instrumental in producing
the break in the market yesterday, AID
now admit they had no backing. It is
of course not to be denied many substan-
t1al houses have taken their cue from this
class of bears, and have put out large
short lines of stocks. It ia even reported
some have used long stock, held for their
customers, to deliver on short sales and
for quick turn, and have by this means
further depressed the market It would. of
course, be impossible to prove such asser-
tions, but the fact that they are made is
only another item in proving that the pre-
ponderance of public opinion on the street
Is that the furry of the last three or four
days has been largely artificial and
brought about mainly by lying. OF course
this is not intended to prove that the nat
ural tendency of prices of securities would
otherwise have been upward. Capital has
been distrustful. and is so yet, and the
natural tendency of prices of everything
would have been rather downward, at least
for short time, but the furry of the last
few days was inaugurated by artificial
means, and has probably caused greater
depression than if warranted by the stu
alton for the present.