davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-13
THIRD AND FOURTH WARDS.

The Transcontinental passenger
train was forty minutes late last night.
The large gas lamps We're lighted on
the depot platform last night; one in
front Of the Texas express office, one
In front OF the Pacific express and one
where the passengers get on the Texas
" Pacific trains, They are great inn
pr ovement.
a new baggage room Is the next
improvement which will be made at
thodepot. twill be built just south
OF the Texas express oIllce.
II Is proposed to turn the baggage
rooms nj the depot into waiting rooms
by cutting arches through from those
now in use. One is TO be fitted up for
the exclusive use OF ladies.
Last night was n tough one on the
street ear drivers and belated pedes-
TRANS.
A. a. Talmaee passed through the
city yesterday, going north, on n
special train.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-13
Wanted Him Twice.

Wall Street News
a Nebraska sheriff who was on q
train coming east from Omaha the
other day fell into conversation with
New Yorker, and finally admitted
that he was in pursuit of u broker.
IA broker what ~
"Oh, one OF our smart towns was
getting ahead SO fast that IL must
needs send to Chicago for broker.
1t wanted him bad and he came. He
opened an office, put in u ticker, dis.
played quotations, and made about
100000 In six weeks
'How?n
well, that's what they want him
the second time for-they want TO ask
how
Has IL affected the town.,
well, "a little. think that ifa chan
should come through there Offering 10
sell tickets TO heaven at 80 for the trip
he could not get man 10 nut down n
hicsel IN advance. They'd expect to
be sidetrncked somewhere about half.
way"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-13
Personal.

Geo. Hall of Colorado City is in
town.
Il. T.. Wilson of st. Louis is at the
Clark house.
Captain McMurray of the state ran
gers is in the city.
Mr.. Eddleman, cattleman of Greer
county, is in town.
c. II. Doan, n merchant of Vernon,
Texas, is in the city.
&c. Moore of Mckinney was at the
Clark house yesterday.
w. :, Foster, a leading catueman
Of Clay county, is in the city.
John Paine, leading cnttleman of
Wilbarger county, Is in town.
A. ID. Goodenough of the Fort Worth
II Denver road is stopping at the Clark
house.
Professor Rolla Ryan, wife and son
We're registered at the Clark house yes
terday.
Guy Borden, IA prominent live stock
commission man of Gaveston, was in
the city yesterday.
John NJ. RoreN of the Montague
Northwest is in the city and called on
the GAZETTE yesterday.
Mr.. j. Il, Kline of Trumbull county,
H., is in the Fort and called ut the
GAZETTE Office ON yesterday.
l.. Reicheinstein, general agent for
| Anheuser Co.'s beer association in
Northern Texas, was in the city yester-
day.
o. c. Herrenkind, recently of Tex
arkana, has moved to this city and
will open a business of building con-
| tractor
Mrs. Ruth Brown, the venerable
mother of Mrs. l.. Il. Cresswell and
Mrs. Loving, is lying at the point Of
death at her residence ON West Second
street. She is now In the ninety
third wear of her age, and has been IA
resident of Fort Worth for over thirty
! years.
MIR. II, A. Robbins is In the city rep
resenting the st. Louis Post Dispatch.
] He proposes to canvass the city for
that newsy sheet, as we'll AZ to give the
business men of the city the benefit OF
II write-up in its columns. He has al
ready visited several points in the
state and written them up, adding
| largely To his papers mail list.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-13

Milwaukee, December l2.-The
Irish state convention, called to
amalgamate all Irish organizations in
Wisconsin in behalf of Ireland, began
its session at the Academy of Music
to-day. Over 400 delegates were
present, representing social, benevo-
lent. military and certain religious
societies from every corner of the state
Chief Executive Donn,lly being con-
fined with "A broken leg, it WAS called
to order by the Milwaukee delegate,
furlOng.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-13
Sweet Gum.

When we consider the medical au-
thority Of the world recognizing our
sweet gum to be the finest stimulating
eXpectorant known, and that the pro-
prietor of "Taylor's Cherokee Remedy
of Sweet Gum and Mullen" has the
formula of the Cherokee natl IN of in
cooperating the sweet gum with the
tea of the MULLEN plant of the old
fields-which many of our readers will
remember our grandmothers making
under the direction of the old family
physician for Group, whooping cough
and colds--It is no wonder that "Tay-
lor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum
and Mullen" Is producing such eff.
fcctive cures in coughs, Group, whoop-
ing coughs and all bronchial affections.
For sale by all leading druggists.
Twenty-Five cents and 81.
Manufactured 10y Walter A. Taylor,
Atlanta, Ga, proprietor Taylor's Pre-
MUM Cologne.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-13
Real Estate For Sale.

In the city OF Colorado. Mitchell county.
Texas, on the Sth day Of January. lAsi, the
following described lots noS belonging 10
Mitchell county. All OF block No. y and the
south-half OF block No. - 10 be sold in lots OF
twenty five feet mont by 40 feet deep.
Terms of salei
One-third o; The purchase money 10 he PAID
In cash, onc-third In twelve mouths and the
remaining one-third in two years with Inter
est ON the deferred payments at ten per csnt
per annum. II. G. WARE,
Commissioner
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-13
Courier Record OF Medicine.

The December number of the Texas
Courier Record of Medicine has
just been issued, and is most credit
able one, being even an improvement
ON the previous numbers. There are
good original communications by
Drs. Stout, Broiles, Beall, Christian,
Menger and Ghent. The selected
matter is of an interesting nature, and
shows discriminating touch If the
scissors. One Of the features of the
current number il the "Song VI the
Peripatetic,N by DIR. Daniel. If this
journal continues to improve as it has
up to the present time IL will
eventually take the lead among the
medical journals Of the country.
The Pearl flour makes the hest bread
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-13
A Big Sugar Corner.

San Francisco, December l2.-The
rumor that Claus Spreckles has cor
nered the entire Hawaiian sugar pro.
duction Is confirmed. The quantity Is
estimated ut eighty millions pounds,
sufficient 10 enable him to control the
sugar trade of the const
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-13

AS one evidence of Fort Worth enter
prise might he mentioned the sale
yesterday by the Eastwood Medicine
and Chemical company OF n large bill
of proprietary goods TO Lampasas
drug store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-13
A PARTIAL LIST OF
FINE GROCERIES AND TABLE DELli
a
Temple Place Fancy Grocer

Ncbolson's Fine Creamery Bnhor ECaporaed Pache r
grated Red RaGbcries rtrd fae Qndrebores Of Loda ls
fne), 7Gnpouad Tins Irish Oh Meal (crra facl H@ass
Soup crra fho) Hokis Soups, assorted (errd fne 90 gh
BtDdters ecd no Cn's Foot je (crtTa ne, Superior HsAa
(erG'd fne), Llported StOiss Cheese te1trd ttne
We call special attention David Nchosons Trade Marx 10y
Coffee put up 81 packages evidently the finest goods ever
lie; also our Comet which is second only to the Blue RSe
motto is Goods in GUILTY. Guaranteed r. PENDkkf f
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-13
KainMnIer iiafi,..

Hot, cold aud shower baths, only Is
cents. Six elegant rooms at Il CUT.
mans barber shop, next to corner OF
First and Main streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-13
j. Nj. Robbins

Has the finest stock of fine wall pa
per and decorations in Fort Worth,
Texas, and, if yol doubt it, call and
see for yourself.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-13

Those failing to buy butter of Il. r..
Ferguson & Mister are missing the
greatest treat of the season.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-13

Romulus n. Graham is out with
spring samples OF clothing from Ed.
win Bates X Co., New York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-13

Newest and best styles of wall paper
at o. X paint shop.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-13
Notice TO Conf

There viii be 2 ~ me- MA q
er s. eouri in and io 4ssss = n
az AZ cSo Sodo Guy <, ne isFs /
January, lS, .,i e, ~ Y
,,"n at n brick 9p.s,iles ~
ii' mi s 70 take the q IL W = =
% p,'ss he rish,,, nv y ptl
r XII lids on ala h !, AR ?
A.. Al NV clerk on o. n
Ja nm :, w.. my ny oaislsll. K
said ecliri III "a ~,
s rsdo, ihi' HEe5|
County Clerk
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-13

Al kinds of deiicacies for the holi
days NJ I. L.. Ferguson * Mister's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-13

Ask for Our Gem -four, made at the
Anchor mills.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-13
WHAT WE HAVE FOR SALE

AS winter weather is, generally speaking cold 49,.
filled store with Good Warm Clothin, - sr ".
keep people from freezing you are afraid that we are -
ing to have any winter at all and you will call at o
will provide you with linen buster any oher 49, we
garment that you happen to think Of II -, n'
happen to have what you call for, Wen get for w.
calculate do, however you VIII purchase hae s0u
and flannel underwear This "beautiful" weather. . Nn9
maids call it, will not last until the first day of Maroh 10
know IT. lhere is no occasion to run chase baroa
Without running chasing you will ALWAYS end ~,
bargains in Mems Wearing Apparel one price o
establishment Of 'v
WASHER & AUGUST.
Corner Houston and Fourth Stroo+s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-13

That Pearl -four is the boss. Try it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-13
An Irish Convention.

Leave your order for Christmas tur.
key at II. T.. Ferguson Il Mister's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-13

The Pearl flour makes the best bread
in town.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-04-12
He Wished ali Privileges.

| From the st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The other day lank young man from
the country, accompanied by good
looking young woman, arrived In the
city and stopped at the largest hotel.
81 want you to do the best you kin
for us" said the young man to the clerk.
| We're just marriel and we want to
| splurge a little Down in my country
| Pm the boss. / kin lift agin any man
in the country, and kin split more rails
| in day than anybody sepenter knock
kneed Bill, the old Guinea niger that
works on the Ledge Sanders place Tell
US where our room is, please. But |
reckon wen take the range of the big
room whar all dem big lookin' glasses IS
| 4 shinin'"
"Do you mean the parlor?' asked the
| clerk, twisting one of his diamond shirt
| studs.
Eyes, the perh1r"
Certainly, sir"
The young man and wife followed a
grinning negro and assembled TO the par
Tor. Shortly afterward the clerk, pass
| ing the parlor door, saw RUDE throw his
arms around his bride and kiss her.
"Here,' said the official, none of that.
If you want TO stay in this room you
have got to behave yourself"
"Ain't got right to kiss her, " said
| the young M M"
"Yes, but not here.
| ''l've got right to kiss her here or
any whar else. She's mine, amt you
Jule?"
"Yes, Rube."
'eThat settles it. Put it right thar,
and puckeringup his mouth, he received
d loud, resoundfng smack. .The law o
| Arkansas SAYS YOU can put her thar, s.
put her thar again, 5ule. Now mister
man-butthe clerk bad vanished, and
Rube, turning to his wife said After
a while you will find out that | am &
hero and boss. Put her thar again
| julie"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-04-12
Last Hours of a Rhinoceros.

The largest rhinoceros in Barnum's
menagerie died in New York on Thurs
day. 1t had not even been whispered
that he was not well, SO that his taking
off was the more startling. He arose at
his usual hour and eat hearty break
fast, quenching his thirst with eight
tanks Of well water. Then he lay down
for nap and was shortly afterward
snoring healthiIy. But when his lunch
lime came, and several wagon-loads OF
potatoes and other light food were
backed up to bis cage, the side of which
was taken out to admit the lunch, his
kpeper noticed an unusual! paleness oil
the face and coIdness OF the extremitles
Dropping the potatoes. the man said
"He is deadr' The keeper was right.
He was as dead as julius Cesar. 1t was
obvious to all present that an inquest
should be held, and as there was plenty
ofroom, it was thought advisable TO have
ALI the coroners in this and Kings county
Sit on the deceased. Dropsy was the
cause of death. The body was removed
by twelve men, eight horses and circus
wagon.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-04-12
How He Cured Spring Fever.

A correspondent of the Springfield
Republican writes that formerly every
spring he suffered from ''spring fever
in the form of billiousness-dull appe-
tite, heavy eyes, unrefreshing sleep. A
doctor forbade him eating meat He
said it was impossible. Helcouldn'tf fore
go it. "Try the experiment" said the
doctor. "For ten days eat no beef, mutt
ton, pork or veal. Eat vegetables and
farinaceous food, soft-boiled eggs, fish or
milk; little poultry will not hurt you.
or bit of bacon. In a few DAYS you
will find yourself another man." He was
well in less than week. He was like q
clogged up fire when the cinders are
raked out and the draft turned on. His
head grew clear, nerves steady, courage
came back, was ready to smile at Satan's
rage and face a frowning world. The
cure was permanent. He renowned
meat for breakfast, and if ever a touch
of biliousness REQUIRED abstinence at
dinner for two or three days put an end
to it. The great American sin is meat
eating, he thinks.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-04-12

with nothing warm except coffee. but
the exquisite table appointments, the
bountiful provision and the dignity suav-
ity, and grace with which Mary Jane
presided, made grumbling out Of the
question. After breakfast a little talk
and study on the Sunday school
lesson, and then many hands
made light of the little work, for Mary
Jane said everybody ought to help on
Sunday morning, and when the dishes
were washed (no tin or iron ones). the
the chamber work and a bit of brushing
10 done, all we're ready for church and
found the luxury of Il little time left to
breathe in their best clothes and medi-
ate on their blessings before the carry
all drove to the door. The afternoon
dinner-cold-- hot tea from the
sitting-room stove, was quickly laid on,
and there were only the dishes to wash
afterward. Really, Sunday began to
seem like day of rest The plan is
working still, with only some good-na-
tured raillery about the new departure
and the cooks cold-heartedness. tire
quires little more work on Friday and
Saturday, but it pays in Sunday freedom
And there is no difficulty in furnishing a
table. Here are some of Mary James
items. For breakfast, cold meat and
potatoes, eatsup, or some other relish,
both Graham and white bread, apple
sauce, graham mush or oatmeal, nodded
in cups and eaten with cream and sugar;
or apple pudding. or rice-pudding and
crullers, ginger snaps or cookies.
For dinner, cold meat, baked beans
and pork, the two kinds of bread, one
or two kinds of cake, pie, some good
sauce, or sweet bakediapples with cream
and sugar, or nice Pudding. Last Sum
day, as We folded orr napkins in the
morning, Rebecca said: MARY Jane,
never ate better beakfast.than this, !"
and Dick endorsed it by saying: "Them
'ere's my sentiments, tew!p-Rural New
Yorker
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-04-12
AUNT pINAH,s HYMN.


De sinner see de mote in de Christian eve.
He can't see de beam in his own;
He had better go home az keep his house
clean,
An let Gods chillen alone.
I'm gwine home ter glory,
GWine to de shinin' town,
GWine to tell my story.
An wear de golden crown.
De sinner find fault wild he knows not what,
Can't put muffin better in de place;
Better 90 er seekin' on de solitary path,
An git aboard de old ship o. grace,
For de lightnin' it am flashin',
The thunder loud do roll,
De aitey waves am dashin'.
Oh, sinner, save your SOUL
De sinners stumble on in er great big crowd,
Er gropini wild de halt an de blind.
Dey makes heap of noise TO keep their
spirits up.
But they're lackin' of de Christian mind.
Don't turn TO Satan calm,
Bat tax de helpin' hand,
Twill sport yOu IN your toliin'
Long wild de chosen band.
Dey had better keep time to de music of de
Just.
An iine in de singin' wild lie band,
An try naitey hard TO be among De fust
Dat am pushin' or de promised land,
Whar de holy lamps am burnin'
Whar de saints in glory stand
To meet de soul retnrnin'
Home to de happy land.
For de gospels train am comm on fast
Sinner, git er ticket while you kin;
It's crowded wild de saints, an will push on
past,
Ifyou don't hurry mp an git in,
I'm gwine home to glory,
To CAHaan's happy land,
I'm gwine to tell my story,
An wild de blessed stand.
Augusta Chronicle.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-04-12
- -
Forestry.

DR.. A. G.. Humphrey, in lecture be-
fore the Illinois Horticultural society
on the important subject OF forestry,
made some statements and suggestions
of general interest and value:
81 knew tract Of ten acres planted,
in Iowa, to walnut, oak, hickory and
hutternut, which yielded the fourteenth
year after planting $3.50 worth of seed.
The present demand will make many
kinds of forest trees valuable for their
seed alone for years to come. While it
would be most desire lblerto have all dis
tricts not adapted to agricultural products
planted to timber, it would doubtless in
crease the productive capacity of agricul-
tural districts if every large farm was
protected on the northwest and north
east by belt of timber Very few var.
ieties Of timber trees can thrive if
the land on which they stand is extern
sively pastured or even trod upon for a
considerable time by the feet of animals
If you go into any second.growth forest,
where cattle or hogs have been long kept
you will find many young trees dead or
dying.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-04-12
Feed for Hogs and Calves.

A. d. S. Mazeppa, Mimi. Does il
pay to cook food for hogs2 2. Should
corn-meal be fed dry or moistened? 8
Are not ground corn and oats better
than unground for calvesP
ANs.-1. There is difference of opin.
ion in regard to cooking feed for hogs;
but practically we don't believe it will
pay for the fuel and labor. But few
feeders cook the food and that is a
strong argument against the practice.
g When corn meal is fed to pigs it is
best to moisten it and feed it in the form
of a thick slop, and If it fermented a lit
tie until it is slightly sour it is all the bet
ter. 8. Calves should certainly have
ground feed and not whole grain, but il
should be fed moderately so that it is
COMPLETELY digested. Rural New Yorker
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-04-12
Plenty CT Green Fodder.

The largest quantity of green fodder
that can be produced upon an acre Of
ground is from crop of Fall rye cut in
June, and followed Immediately by corn
ON the same ground. If bushels of rye
are sown to the acre at least tons OF
fodder may be cut, and if it is cured
green and cut when in full blossom it
will make very good hay. If the corn is
planted in rows 3 feet apart and seeds
to every foot of the row. at least - to 20
tons per acre may be grown, yielding 5
tons of dry fodder. Oats and peas sown
early will yield tons per acre of green
fodder, and Hungarian grass, which may
be sown when this crop comes off, will
yield about as much. But the soil must
DE good. A dressing OF 80 bushels OF
wood ashes per acre would help very
much in growing such fodder crops as
these. The fodder viii 90 further if en-
silaged, no doubt, but this is matter OF
some expense in making silo, which is
to be considered.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-04-12

A resident of Bangor, Maine, mentions in
cidentally that three months ago New Eng
land life-insurance company refused to graz,
him a policy on the ground that he was con
sumptive. "But, he adds, thanks to the
healing properties of Hales Honey of Hore
hound and Tar, my lungs are now perfectly
sound, and yesterday passed medical ex
animation, without any objection being
made and insured my life for $4,000" Ol
druggists generally.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute
pure radiant complexion is one OF WON.
ans greatest charms. 1t is attainable by the
daily use of Glenn's Sulphur Soap, which re
moves blemishes of the skin, of every descrip.
ton.
Preventive of MaIarial Disease.
Opinion of Erainent DR.. H. r. Walton, oil
Annapolis, Md.
"Coldens Liquid Beef Tonic is most ex
cellent preparation. 1t is, par excellence, SUI
perior to cod liver oil or anything have evel
used in wasted or impaired constitutions, ano
extremely beneficial as preventive of mala
rial diseases" Remember the name, Col
den,s--take another1 Ofdruggists generally
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-04-12
TEE
LEiE
PACIFIC NORTHWEST!
Oregon, Westinghouse idaho.

Offers he best field for Emigrants-viz.: N
mild, equitable and healthy climate; cheap
lands eff great fertility, producing all varieties
of Grain, Nruit, and Grasses, in wonderful
abundance; an fDexhaustibie supply Of Tim
Der; vast Coal Fields, and other mineral de-
posits; oIeap and quick transportation By
railroads and river navigation; direct COM
Inerce with all parts of the world, owing to
It's proximity 20 the Pacific Ocean.
NO DROUTHS, NO INSECT PESTS, no
HURRICI MS, WHIRLNVINDS, or OTHER
DESTRUt TIVE PHENOMENA.
The LANDS of the Pacific Northwest show
an average yield Of wheat per acre large In
excess of thai of any other section of the
United States.
No failure of crops has ever occurred.
Oregon Wheat commands higher price
than that of any other country in the Liver
pool market.
An immense area of very fertile Railroad
and Government Lands, within easy reach OF
the trunk lines Of the Northern Pacific r. r.,
the oregon Railway g. Navigation, and the
Oregon s. California X. R. Co.'s and their
numerous branches in the great Valleys OF
the Columbia and Its tributaries, are now
offered for sale at Low Prices, and on Easy
Terms, or open to presumption and Hoine-
stead Entry.
The great movement of population 10 tho
Columbia region in progress viii DO
enormously increased by the completion OF
the Northern Pacific X. X. and the oregon
Railway a. Navigation Co.'S systems. . his
renders certain rapid increase Ira tile value
of lands now open to purchase or to entry
under the United states Land Laws.
For Pamphlets and Maps descriptive OF tho
country, Its resources. climate, routes of
travel. rates and fun information, address
A. L. STOKES,
General Eastern Agent,
".