davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-24
Call for Quarantine.
81. I.nnis Glohe Denocrnt.


1t never rains but ii pours. An af-
fair of honor is imminent now at
Litchfeld, III. An editor there has
written an article concerning the al
legged injudicious cutting of trees in a
park, owing TO the instrumentality of
a certain alderman. The aggrieved
party has written the editor note
speaking of the article rs one wherein
you infer me TO say that / would cut
the trees OF the park If it killed every
damned one OF them" This he de-
dominates IAN Internal lie, y and offers
satisfaction in tho way such affairs are
usually settled among gentlemen. The
editor, on his part, proposes to vindi-
cate the right of the press
to criticise the public action
Of the authorities. If the editor
would only except a few trees perhaps
compromise might be arrived at.
The ofiense probably consists in the
comprehensiveness of the phrase,
Every damned one of them.' But
if no concession whatever Is made,
then IL may be suggested that the
parties wait and see whether the trees
die or not. If the trees live the alder
mans intentions may be considered
pure, and the editor may honorably
apologize, while, IL the trees die, the
alderman will have no reasonable
ground to stand on. There is fine
field for arbitration here and it is to be
hoped ii will be resorted to. 1t is not
right that the Litchfield people should
run the risk of losing their trees and
the editor and alderman too. The
locality IL so dangerously near st.
Louis that this dueling epidemic
should be quarantined against at
once.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-24
No Fine to be Discernible.

st. LOUIS hcpuDlcun.
There is n great deal of machinery
about the pretentious show of reform
in the national civil service, but the
indications are that the big mill set up
under the Pendleton bill will grind SO
exceeding fine that few practicable re-
suits will be discoverable SO long rs II
Republican sits in the White House.
1t will be found to interfere very little
with the cardinal doctrine in the POI
iitical creed of the Republican party,
which demands that the patronage
must be kept within the party.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-24
SOCIETY NOTICES.
W. c. t. u.


fIWEo. OF X. G. EVERGREEN S., REGu.
! lsf every flrst and third sunday at l:So n.
ia, IN n OF. Han, corner or Third and Main
sweet JOHN HoDGRs
- Secretary,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-24
AMERICAN AEAGUE OF HONOR.

TRINITY COUNCIL NO. 52o HOLD THEIR
l nleennss ON tho second and fourth tSlday
~ senInss VI the month At X. OFF hall. Hour
f. NJ GEARy, See. Ni'''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-24

The New York sanitary doctors are
inspecting and disinfecting the tene-
ment house districts of that city.
When an old woman saw one OF them
pouring some of the disinfecting. fluid
out of his tank into hole of filth she
exclaimed: 'Thats better nor putin,
il down our throats. Poor people have
got show when the bosses take to
dumpin' the med'cin' out DOORS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-24
GAINESVILLE HACK LINE.

| fE& ARNErT HAVE PUT ON A HACK
H, ~ hne between Whitesbors and Galnes vile,
dt y, LsSh leaves Whltesboro at am, In. me-
!. iefss sis4 Pacific train, anu leaves Gaine,.
sslile NJ zFn4., In tiIne 10 connect az Whifea.
sa nug We south-boand train, Fare each
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-24

a man wearing three or four over
coats when the thermometer is at 80
degrees, Is naturally an object of sus-
plcion, and when the New York cos.
tom house officers gratiiied their curl
osty me other day they found $500
pockets. ' :" 'i
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-24

The Gulf, Colorado & Santa Re Rail-
read Company offers you the smooth
est and best line, with only one change
of cars for Chicago, Cincinnati, Wash
ington, and other Northern, Eastern
and Southeastern cities. Office on
Main street, near the FL Paaso hotel.
Call for rates and time.
4. f. FosDrCK,
Railroad and Steamship
Ticket Agent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-24
DisEss-MAl.KIING.'

nRESs.MARING AND PLAIN SEWING
~ py Miss Lizzie ward. Eat First street
tniIu uonr west of colorcd Metz odist cilurch
oentiemen's pants made to order.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-24
ERYEAr
int Bro,nI.
Fort Min

INT BroinlS
Fort Mini
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rvice ii
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nail has [
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-24
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Attorneys at Law.

q. McCIUNG, Attorney at Law. Offic'
IA. corner Main and First street, IN Han
ma building, Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-24

MCMILLAN & HUMPHREYS, Attorneys
vi at law, Fort Worth, Texas. Collecting
corporation and general litigation. ONCE In
Terrell building, corner FIRST ana Main
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-24
LAND DEPARTMENT..


n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-24
ARTEsIAN BATHS.

fNHE BEST BATHING WATER IN rBE
! state w hh.e SUI phur, magnesia aud soda.
n",u. r now 10 Galloas ger minute; soft ~
stanley & Ilaynislker S'''e'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-06
vain scarch for nm Ileire...
LLond0n NlNndnrd.

Up to the present time no Informs
ton has been gained, Notwithstanding
the vigilance OF the search which Is
being made, which can lead TO the
discovery of the young woman alleged
to be the daughter of IN English baro-
net, who had been deserted when n
mere infant by her parents nearly
twenty years ago AT Kingston. Num-
bers OF persons remember circunl-
stances Of an elegantly dressed female
infant being found on the door stems of
MIR. Thomas Carey, Sussex par4lde.
so the baptism of the infant and her
removal TO Rathdown Union Work
House, Ioilghlinstown. 4 yigilant
search has been made through Tie old
admission books and other records of
the work house, and one entry was
found referring To the period when the
child was deserted. II records the adj
mission of n female infant who had
teen deserted in Kingston; but strange
To say, there is another entry which
says that this infant was taken out of
the work-house two days after her ad-
mission by come woman who then re-
sided on Green street. Itsaid that this
entry can not refer 10 the missing heir
ess OF el0,OO0 Il year and an enormous
amount ofaccumuated money. Ii Is
stated TINT rs much ms c2,O00 is offered
Tor trustworthy information that viii
lead To the discovery OF the lost heiresS.
aud it seems that the story OF the de
sertion of her child &c Kingston was
told by her mother when on her death-
bed short time since.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-06
Facts Alont the Human Rody.

Every adult man has I 400 square
feet of lungs; or, rather, the MUCOUS
membrane lining the air cells of his
lungs, If spread upon II smooth plane
surface, would cover an extent of 400
square feet.
About two-thirds of a pint of air is
inhaled at each breath in ordinary re-
spiration.
a man brcathes eighteen times a
minute and uses 5000 cubic feet or
about S72 hogsheads of air per hour
The weight of the heart is from eight
10 twelve ounces, 1t beals 100. O0O
times In II hours.
The stomach daily produces about
digestion of the food; It's capacity i
about five pints.
An amount of blood equal TO the
whole quantity of the body masses
through the heart every minute,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-06

hour 1--WE have in the Bird says
the Engineer, "a machine burning con-
centrated fuel In a large CRATE at a ire
mendous rate, and developing very
large power In small space.
There Is no engine IN existence,
certainly no steam engine aud
boiler combined. which, weight for
weight. gives out anything like The
fnechanicalI power exhibited by the
albatross. Consequently no ma
chinery yet devised can operate wings
with sufficient power 10 sustain its
own weight in the air, and there is no
known machinery by which man
can WELD the force necessary To liy
like bird. kcely's alleged discovery,
or some new process of storing and ex-
erting great electric power In appar-
atns of ligtit weight, might supply the
deficiency but science has not learned
how to develop in inarilnate ma
chinery anything like the mighty ner-
vous energy which acts III the bones,
sinews and muscles Of living birds
wing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-06
THE wADDISGnAM HOAX.

lsi. Louis Republican.

Snu Mis~ions
lSt. Louis Republican,
Mr.. X. NJ. Nichols, the attorney
Z who represents VIM Waddinghnm in
4 his suit TO procure a divorce from his
wife, on the ground that she was
never divorced from one Charles Is,
Gavin. who she married ten years be-
fore she became Mrs. WaddlnEham,
returned to This city yesterday from
Detroit, having been summoned home
by "a telegram announcing the
death OF his father. He remained
here but few hours and proceeded
then 10 tire late residence OF his
father. which is out In the
state. In his trip To Detroit he was
accompanied by Mr.. Charles II. Gavin,
the alleged first and undivorced hus-
band OF Mrs. Waddingham, who went
thithcr To see aud he identified by his
aged mother residing at that place
The old lady recognized him, and he
remains there for the present.. The re-
porter on whom the GfO6c-IlcmOefut
relies for its heavy sensations, in mem
tioning the identification few days
ago, cooked up nm intensely dramatic
scene in which the old lady was made
to fall dead at tile sight of her son, anl
another even more dramatic Ia which
Mrs. Waddlngham, on being con-
fronted BY Gavin here, staggered,
and fell
1.-THE dispatch which was sent TO the
eastern papers says that when Gavin
and the attorney called on his mother
who ii was said he had not seen for
thirty years and who believed that Inc
WIS dead, he was conducted To room
where the old lady was seated that
she reese TO receive him, but the sumo
moment she recognized her lost son
and screaming out his name fell dead
"a reporter OF the Free PS',' last
night called at the house and sSowed
the dispatch TO Robert j. Marsh, u
hall-btother of Gavin's. lie said thp
facts about the divorce were substan-
TALLY true, but he had yet to learn OF
his mothers death, and could not see
who could have sent such an uRtruth
to the papers. He said that before
Gavin came home lie notified the
family of his coming, and ar
rived about 1880 o'clock last Thurs
day night in company with the at
torney. His mother. vino is troubled
with rheumatism, had not seen him
for fourteen years, and when he went
into her bedroom and kissed her
she was asleep, bat woke Immediately
afterward and recognized her son. An
allectionate scene naturally followed,
the mother expressing much pleas
uren
Mr., Nichols reports no new devel-
opments in the case, and probably no
further action will be taken till his
return. 1t is said that when Mrs.
Waddinghmn ut Mexico read the bo-
gus report of Mrs. Gavin's death she
exclaimed. "Well, her blood is on the
head of William Waddiuphnnt. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-06
Why a Man Can't Fly.

ihoAdon fnginoerl
No combination Of wings win nablo
a man to fly until he can WELD them
Win ms much muscular power to She
pound OF weight rs a bird cxerts I'm
lying, TIA man had Ia his legs tho
muscular energy and leverage OF a lle,,
he could jump n mile Ia three leans
and II his arms had IN proportion 10
his weight the driving power of a li,r-
cons wing, he would have no use for
railways or balloons The transporta.
ton problem would he solved. Nov
ing himself so easily and soswiftly, he
WOULD not need tomove anything else
The albatrcss, Weighing twenty.eirht
pounds, can keen its wings, thirteen
leet nom tip 10 tip, in motion all day.
while the strongest man, weighlng
SIX To eight times rs much, would OK.
haust all his strength In keeping even
an alabatross' wings in motion half am
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-06

found I'm an upper room one Of the
finest and most complete sets OF bur
glars tools ever saw, and the appli-
ances used Ia connection with the bur-
glnr's nir-puup. On Yost's person was
found u receipt for a package left at the
express office the day before for trans
p0rtntion to New York. We seized
this package aud discovered II TO be nm
air-pump. While we were searching
the house there WAS rap on the out
side door, and who should come in
but
mn HoudHAN,
the notorious Chicago burglar. He
was duImhiounded at meeting the
officers. He was arrested as a matter
OF course, and on bis person we found
some wooden models OF clamps used by
burglars. Both prisoners were locked up
and have been positively identified ny
the farmer as two of the men who
stopped at his house the day following
the burglary. Neither Nost nor Houl-
ihan would say anything as TO their
Guilt or innocence. They viii both be
taken back 10 la Porte for trial.
ut IL q singular fact that McGregor
and Barnes, Nost's tutors, were both
captured In La Porte after they had
done theS30, 900 job in Pennsylvania.
The capture was brought about mainly
through the shrewdncss OF the Hon.
David Noyes, mayor of the town.
Now ---sc Senteen years later the pu-
pil of the famous dead crooks has
drawn the net OF the law around him
i'm the same town, aud will be tried
before the same man who brought
about the capture of McGregor and
Barnes. SIR. Noyes being nj present
the Circuit Judge Of la Porte.
The two burglars who operated with
and Nost have not been ar
rested.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-06
Notice.

Mr. W. \, Garner, hate In the live
stock commission business, is now in
the employ of this company, and may
be found ut its Office on second street
ready TO represent its Interests and ia
give his attention 10 It's business.
TENAs INVESTMENT Co.
Fort Worth, Feb. 18TH, 1883. tf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-06

The amount of Surplus, ST 1926, T5O, SO.
over Liabilities -four per cent. valuation is
larger, and the percentage Of death claims
to the amount at risk is smaller, than in
any other of the five largest life assurance
companies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-06
EINGTON 4
Corresponds
Conduct the


VII, II tDTutI
we'd TINT
! papers OF u
iinly TO societ
'spapcr leth
city. Each
exceptions,
1t Office &
ce, for wi
10 the gracI
hose glories
alcorrespond
les OF great
3, indusiriou
little for IN
tile reverence
ere, too, we i
devoted to Tho
Iifold letters 4
wceklies
One maj
Paragraph III
their invel
ut genius dc
Efficient rel
itous and as
nd an audito,
ny falling
are enbo
letters,
,rfect copies
, IL limited II
each state
Tents, hvini
ing only
ublications,
with two 81
llaricd by II
serving u clai
which canb
! n dollar n
matter dist
,cr many 81
ors have hei
tive, but ne
n "Ncws
lnsas City
Sew York, ]
d Boston on
: branch o
tpcr's dcsigly
another
lille Ave
have spc
Ways encou
ne Mctropo
by southt
making rep
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would pre-
must confcl
81 and q
hesc occ
Dtc from on
gatherer ca
engaged on
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discovercl
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'rhcy rel
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roposo TO #
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ANN inllu f
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-06

The Society issues a plain and simple
contract Of assurance, free from burden
some and technical conditions, and IN
OoNTESTABLE after three years. Such
policies are payable IMMEDIATELY
upon the receipt of satisfactory proofs Of
DEATH and without the delay Of sixty or
ninety days, usual with other companies,
The Society has no contested claims on
It's books. "
BEN MAY, st. Louis,
ponn 49,, General Manager.
hobI, GRlBBLE, Waco, Texas,
General Agent.
Once:
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
FORT WORTH,
references First National Bank,
City National Bank,
Tdball L Vanzandt,
Bankers.
aeSt Traders National Bank,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-06
NEW ASSURANCE WRITTEN IN 1882,
262,279.00.
TOTAL OUTSTANDING ASSURANCE,
S232,829,620.00.

The amount of new assurance written
during 1892 exceeds the largest business
ever Gone by any other company in one
year.
For sixteen earsl867 to 1882, both
lnolusive---the society has written larger
aggregate amount Of new assurance than
any other company.
Total amount paid policy holders since
the organization Of the So
ciety, S66,889,572.56.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14
The Galveston News,

The Galveston News Is splendid
newspaper. IL is the oldest daily Of
any prominence in the state, but the
long and useful years it has lived have
not detracted from its vim and enter
prise; on the contrary il is better
newspaper to-day than IL ever was. Its
editorials are not surpassed by those of
any paper in the South for fluency,
grace, polish and force. Edltorially,
the News Is IA very able journal. Its
news department Is full and embraces
the happenings Of the outside world as
well rs the local occurrences from every
nook and corner OF this great state.
The News has done much to advertise
the resources of Texas to home-scekers
and capital everywhere, and itsannual
September editions are monuments TO
Its enterprise and usefulness. We like
the News. We are proud of it. And
now, that il has yielded to the gentle
influence of the GAZETTE and resolved
to depend in future upon its own pow
erful resources and its merits instead
of belitlling its daily contemporaries
by false statement nj the head of its
editorial columns, the News may con-
iidently hope and expect to so forward,
with conscience void of oflense, TO
new trumphs and greater usefulness to
its state and people. The GAZETTE is
determined that the News, as 1.-THE
leading paper of Texas" shall do moth
ing unworthy Of the position, and our
esteemed contemporary down by the
gulf may depend ON the GAZETTE al
ways for timely hints and friendly
criticisms. The News has the largest
circulation of any paper in Texas
only that and nothing more. We are
confident we have the thanks OF the
News for calling its attention TO the
discrepancy between its statement and
the fact, and that when ii marked
outn the offensive paragraphit thought
of the GAZETTE. Never mind the blot
ting pads, let them so ill new edition
is printed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14

TIIE failure of Mr.. Henry irving to
please the critical audiences that
greeted him in New York will no
doubt he surprise TO the cockneys
across the water who had come to re-
gard him % little less than n god. But
there is vast deal OF difference be-
tween an American and an English
audience. The lntterapplaud the actor
who has the Endorsement of certain
set. T.. the ,o3, without special re-
gard to his merits as an artist. In
America every man has his own stan
dard OF eXccllency; if the actor does
not approach that standard he criti-
cizc3. But the people ere arc discrinl-
mating, and while they hasten Co con
domn the spurious, are ever ready to
pay tribute to true genius. This was
demonstrated by the audiences that
greeted Bernhard, the artist, while
condemning the woman. Her won
doriul talents they admired, her pri-
yate life they dctestcd. With Mrs.
Langtry the ease waa different. Peo-
pie went to see her rs u professional
beauty, just rs they would to see Il
lattoocd man o. other freak. Mr.. Ir-
wing Of this can rest assured he viii
be appIaudcd for his virtues and CON
dcmned for his faults in the NEST
provincial towns. 4 people who have
been accustomed to the polished great
ness OF Booth, the perfection of It
Barrett and the rugged aud sublime
Mccullough are competent to sit in
judgment on an actor, even though he
comes stamped with the approval of
royalty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14

languages? II may he said In reply
that while II is not essential that we
maintain large corps of profound
scholars or lingulsts to teach n genera
ton of boys and girls, 1t Is highly dc
sirablc that there shall always be men
who are scholarly enough to translate
all the lore of the dead ages. The I'M
guist who can render into English Il
Greek manuscript, or Roman tablet,
or Coptic scroll will find In every
generation useful work TO do. The
standard of scholarship should never
be lowered. The GAZETTE merely al
luded 20 the practical phases of the
matter, as affecting the many.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14
Tho Very Lainst.

The Waco Examiners recent policy
with reference to Coy. Ireland cannot
have escaped the notice of the public
Until the late change, proprietary and
editorial, in the Examiner manage
ment the tone of the paper was fair
and oven friendly toward the admins.
tration, Now, however, 1t is all
changed, and the governor, so Justly
esteemed by the press aud people at
large, appears to be unable to do any
thing to win commentator from the
eN-grange organ al Waco. If he were
n nervous man, and had access to no
other paper but the Waco Examiner,
his life would be made utterly miscr-
aule. AS II Is, we suppose he takes
things with tolerable complacency.
Failing to impress the people with the
utter enormityn of his course res
pecting the call of the extra session,
and the placing of separate coaches
Oh railroads for negro passen-
gers, the Examiner has now
formulated II new theory.
II aspires TO work upa sensation by
alleging that the governor is ambl-
tlous--ln Il certain way. His sin is
but we quote the Examiner verbatim:
John Ireland is casting longing eyes upon
the senate. Very devoted friend of his eS.
presses the opinion that he will wait for the
second vacancy. In other words, he doesn't
want Maxey sseat. II Is always we'll TO have
these things understood,
Truly this will startlc the people.
1t IA yet more than five years until
"the second vacancy will occur.
How many things may happen in five
years. But Ireland, according to the
cx-grange organ, is already scheming
for five yeats ahead, One is tempted
to ask how the Examiner knows this.
And one is tempted 10 remark. Sup
pose he does aspire TO the senate
What of IT, The aspiration is lcglti-
mate, in country like this, where
the highest civic honors are open 10
every man who has the brains and the
nerve and the luck TO win them. The
Examiner will hardly make anything
out OF this latest play, The contln-