davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-28
TEXAS sisiS;

'eaoy for evli.sdiosersss q,
str a genuine woo,,,. ,
streets of Gainnessuv'IIIyI. asa
a buffalo bun,,., 'a'
out pu,,, on the pIainn,g esp4
'v m' in DecsnlSissr. '''a
viii nh e,, various l,ds..
t M1,, unite and ei yses =
'T ws now and iSssi lsaIIss,'
had MT Il, Ley. Baush J, !
week l'S l pasture iencee 10 ~,
Parson so,., nen tei.
challenged Rev Rev q o,ls,,
s eusslon Of baptism, Gal.l
been received 81 h , 70 d I.
road for track ~, y ihe fsss
ent month epnfs dutls.s
s,d Two =, greyhound, 4.
I hase chi. Childers i S ps,s'sIs
o "ase d recently mt caushti.si,1' "a
Nv N'sr On 9 square laa '''s
ing l party paSl I s,,; Dage IN ,
town running = lIns one nIa !
'he SUNSET rsllroad's ~ ta
e eli policemen s's s,s,il . pay d
w fhhs s. Tabernacle ,I 'i % s's... \
T nr ne was preaching iit ( ~
has ripe peaches ga, s'e sas! 4 O.
81 Ml s, earliest peaches s ,i,.s g b
OF May, and he bs M l. 1 lened oas
since. y aus llad lestts,
Judge Sterling Ma.
n. 1t Scum , ! !, BY
, fancy in helsgl'IIsItlu',s' : JOLLY ~ y
McBryde. y R'fNsslas
Mrs Belle SUNNI.
Hays county, 'fS s1ss :, 4 Dpn
grateful for any Inia,a,.,,sl ll b
the whereabouts y ISaaaloa fgnil
aged fifteen ysan '' '01 Maui
property owasu s sss, . &, ii q, AZ
taxes for yelr, and M !, Nv, pald Il
the delinquent isr NJ iss \. ,'H.a
with interest. 'oA'd
Capt. Whip-suprps !,
younger brother III, ~ e
ninislered the pulsIisi1 \ e,
sixty lashes to tIresp |, ts. y.
county who stole sepd 49, IN
sheep camp.
A Mexican named BNsH IN.
broke into a Chinaman,s ssr,
tole a trunk Of clothing nle
,old and silver coin. The M
vas found In The Catholic y
where the thief had hid Il.
In the Grayson county coz
ohnson and wife, persons d
ecoyered damage Of $3.50 asiA
'. Il p. R. X. Co., tor refuan
)n's wife admission to The 4
side for her sex holding like
The shipment Of cattle frCr
bilene, Sweetwaier, Coloni
d TOyah is immense. liz
lie for shippers to Prom i
. necessary cars TO carIylhes|
srket. The railroad onay
Q cars but not the LOCOMOTIVE
eessary to move them.
AT a colored mass-meetias ii
M resolutions were passd1a
z as untrue the reports dinl
: of the negroes Of WRi
unity, and stating in emphst
at they are willing Of allilns
ld the honor Of the stale d
d the lives of all citizens 10
gton county, irrespective !
lor, political or religious view
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-28
put On aSub,

Cincinnati Enquirer
Lieutcnant-Genera Sheriff.
left the army under commas
orderly sergeant and gone oii1
Chicago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-28

MALONE saws he is not dead, but
slcepetl. Won't somebody please hang
big bottle of chloroform near his
pouchp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-28

-FOUR German tourists have Inc.
assembled the famous Mexican vo,ron jug.
mount Popocatepeu. 1t is nearly Isoa e.. =.
above the sen level. 'o'VV ieet
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-28
WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER rs

RANDALL is not aching for any Re
publican support for the speakership.
There are more elections beyond this
one
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-28

a GREAT deal is said of ten,.r.,
movements, but IL any casos p.'ance
whisky has yet been moved. thov sAS' where
unreported. '''s nave gone
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-28

"a PUMPKIN pie social, with .,;,or
airy exercises and FISH pond ho.
among the recent maddenlpa soo,o, nus been
In Rochester, N. Y. events
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-28

ANDREW MCCLELLAN is the name of
Jolly old centcnarian in Sou,h Carolina
VINO recently married II charming widow of
tWentyscven. The gay groom is only lle
years old AMI is as spry as u kitten.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-28

The News and the Post are quar-
reling about their respective Democratic
principles. CHANGING back twelvc.,nontb
or more, we IRE tempted to inquire. "yyho
would have thunk it,"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-28

TINS Is sometimes called an "iron
sge'' but more properly speaking, il is an
age of brass. 49,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-28

CALEB FISHER OF Warwick. Pa.
makes living by catching mud turtles for
the PhIlsdelphlans. 'o'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-28
III the following Definite,

If the following definition of "a
mean man" bea true picture, every town
mas It's champion: "Hc recognizes no human
being as his equal, but considers all either
MS interiors or super!ors. Superiors are all
VINO nave wealth or title; interiors, all 9th.
crs. To the former he is obscquious and
sometimes sycophantlc to the latter severe
discourteous, domineerIng."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-28

THE Philadelphia Press puts it thus.
Matt Arnold is the only living Englishman
VINO can come over to America and get 81 20 n
minute Tor reading his old magazine mr..
ticles,r a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-28

WhALEBoNE has gone up from Sc to
- a pound, owing TO bad season in tbo
North Pacific. :" ''''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-28

IHEmore money spent in elcctiono
,he more stealing must follow to get evan
Even the Ignorant voter will discover in a.,
course of time that honesty is the bes, n ,np
lev, oest pol
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-28

The old lady shouldn't handle the
Sost so roughly. A little childish wnyword
ness is net unpardonAblc, and then the News
musNrcmember that once upon a time II WINS
youngand fresh itself.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-28
In France November End is "rhe dav

IN France November ond is "rhe day
Oh Death Everybody visits the graves OF
dead relatives or friends, and the crowds nj
inc cemeteries are SO large TINT gendarmes
,.re stationed to keep the people In line.
pr'ehus leave cards az the toInbs of their
irienus so the families may know who has
visited the last resting place of their loved
ones Ihe custom ofleaving cards Is observed
through the entire year. Most of the graves
are as vaults. with n little room or house over
tnem, The door is an iron grating Cards
ieit therc are protected from the weather,
ana when the family visits tho place they
.aRe 'hem ard send return cards by mall,
'has acknowledging the kind membranes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-28
All san Antonio, Herr La

AT san Antonio, Herr Lasker, n
ihe'ho DER OF the German Reichestag, address
ing socinl club, said: "Ihe brain power of
the people Is the distinguishing feature o, the
United States The people are all right.
out wh"t about the mental caliber OF the
politicians?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-28

ocHlLrREE announces that he 10
apuhuant'y able to do his own lying and
doesn't need any Newspaper assistance
rar"sraphers will please make note of
this. vi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-28
The Houston Post is too GOOD

TIE Houston Post is too good a
newspaper to keep n political label at the
mead OF Its editorial columns. The people of
Texas are not fools. 1.-THE utterances of the
Post are satisfactory to Its readers, no label
VIII help that excellent journal. II It's utter.
ahces are offensive, no label Will sugar-coat
them. What should "A newspaper of the Posts
metropolitan proportions care for the
comments of the Bungtown Recorder or any
DINER hlueDound political puppet: The Post
Is u great newspaper, and has no need of
'aoei on us utteranccs. A label is,
indeed, the confession OF the need OF
one The Post Is known all o.er Texas ms a
hrstciass Democratic newspaper, owned and
GATED by men who need no label TO prove
their loyalty and usefulness TO the state
fhat label Is mark for the pack to bark
A. Weare surprised that men capable of
making such anewspaper as the Post is ad-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-28

sullivan promises 10 break the Jaw
~ "pliNe-nshter he expects to encounter IN
81" francisco with the very first blow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-28

labor OF Colorado will build toni
Tor himselfof barbarous magnificence.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-28

CHINA is sending out letters to for.
esh powers setting forth that no blame can
"'u'eh 70 her II war occurs with France
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-28

WHEN the Dallas vigilance commit
ue goes on the trail the emigration of tho
gamblers viii commence. '''V
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-28

' ssS s1sr eyer \, s ssss's 49,, ,.ss,'
pies rI s, ON . the her name s q =
odors Of tho Se' a''. from ~s a,s I!
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-28
GEORG
'al Lar

| ,kton, Pee
nd n com
Pecos couf
md titles
! pay tax
| old for taXi
Is, Prong
10 all lant
We large DO
adjoining
solicited %
ed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-28

At a colored mass-meeting II
ham resolutions were passdda!
ing as untrue the reports oinl
ing of the negroes Of Wsal
county, and stating in emphstl
that they are willing at llllnsl
fend the honor Of the stale 4 |
and the lives of all citizens 10 !
ington county, irrespective q
color, political or religious VIEW
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-04-05
Compliments to American Organs.

DR.. John Stainer. Organist of St.
Paul's Cathedral, London, than whom
there could not be higher authority in
regard to organs, organ music, ETC.. has
shown his appreciation Of Ameri an in
struments by preparing an instruction
book especially for the Mason y Hamlin
organs. 1t has already been published
in London, but will be Immediately re-
published in this country by Messrs.
Ditson Il Co. Messrs. Mason 4 Hamlin
have also received very recently two
noteworthy compliments for their
organs from | ondon. One is in the
sale of an organ to Her Majesty Queen
Victoria; the other is the announcement
that one OF them will be used in West
minister Abbey on the 10th. 18th and
18th of this month, with full orchestra
and chorus, in the production of
Gounod's "Redemption,'' under the
direction of the Organist of Westmin-
ster. DR.. Bridge. The same organs
were used last week in the production of
the same work by the Philharmonic
Society OF Brooklyn, N. Y. under the
direction OF Theodore Thomas. and
will be similarly used next week in the
production of the same work by the
Cecilia Society OF Philadelphia, under
MIR. Thomas direction. -BostonJ Journal.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-04-05
A Philadelphia Bomb. Maker.

George Holgate, the manufacturer of
explosive machines, who lives in this
city, says that from the description of
the effect of the explosion of the internal
machine under the Government Office
in London he feels confident that it was
aused by q power much greater and
more destructive than dynamite. Mr..
HOlgate, who makes no secret of the
business in which he is engaged, has
probably made more Internal machines
than any man in this country. Within
the past six weeks he has constructed
four explosive machines and sold them
to parties in New York. Each con-
trivance can be placed in cigar box,
and possesses an explosive force equal
to 900 pounds of gunpowdor. He has
also, he says, constructed and sold two
burning machines, which can be set for
any number of hours and when sprung
create flame equal to hundred gas
jets and an intensity of heat equal to
thousand such jets. "Iknow nothing"
said he, ''of the uses to which my
machines are put. no more ask man
when he buys one whether he proposes
to blow up Gar or set fire to palace,
any more than a gunsmith asks his
customers where they are about to
commit murder, or match merchant
asks if his purchaser is about to become
an incendiary. l make the machines
for those who want them. ! don't
believe in killing Kings with bombs. nor
do think that it is proper to assassinate
statesmen with knives, but would not
have the cutlery business stopped
because bad men make improper use of
the dagger. If the Nihilists are in
earnest, if they possess half the courage
they are credited with, they will be
supreme in few years. 1 do not be-
lieve that the Gar will be crowned."-
Philadelphia Record.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-04-05
Four Cunning Foxes.

One morning last week, as l was
crossing lots with my hound, l saw an
old red run into thicket. I put the dog
on his track and concealed myself in the
thicket, knowing that fox will often
circle and pick up his old track. l
could hear the hound baying off toward
New Gloucester. Then it changed and
grew more and more distinct, and I
knew the fox was returning. I must
have waited some half an hour when l
saw the fox dart into hollow log little
distance to my left, but as he went out the
other end l remained in my hiding
place, supposing it a trick of the fox to
put the dog off his track. The dog was
puzzled only an instant, and followed
the fox on longer circuit this time, but
in the course of an hour saw it again
enter the one end of the log and out at
the other. Thinks l, ''My chap, I'll
play you Yankee trick by stopping up
the further end of that log" This l
did, and again hid myself, hoping for a
third return. l was hidden about the
same length of time, when, by the voice
of my dog, knew the fox was returning.
A few minutes later l saw the fox enter
he log. Iran up to the open end and soon
had It secured. This being done, l
awaited the coming up of the dog,
which tied to sapling, while l went
out to get an AK. soon got back and
opened the log sufficiently to see four
foxes instead of one. Chow was that?"
''It's plain enough. One fox would run
until tired, then would enter the log and
another would take his place. ''But
why did not the hound bay the three in
the Logo" 'The trail was too hot, you
see! "-Lewistoa Me- Journal.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-04-05
Personal AND LITERARY.

The Polish novelist Kraszewishki-
whose name. if you have cold, you can
sneeze-has written 400 novels.
George Alfred Townsend ("Gath'')
is capital interviewer, but never uses
a notebook. He has an astonishing
memory. His articles are dictated to
an amanuensis, and he does as much
work as four ordinary men. He makes
$2O. 600 year.
Mr.. George Russell, of Philadelphia
says the North american, of that city,
has the Oldest Bible in the English Ian
guage in the United States. It is a
black-letter Bible, dated London, 1897,
bound with the Apocrypha and Book of
Common Prayer.
Rev. DR.. Robert Lands, the reliy-
ious author and the most eminent Pres
byterian divine of Kentucky. died at
Danville, lately, in the garnet where he
lived hermit's life, cooking his own
meals and sleeping on rough plank. -
Philadelphia Press.
In return for the autographs which
Senator Tabor so industriously collected.
as related in the New York Tribune, the
thirty days Senator gave each of his
colleagues a unique present. This was
an elaborate after-wcdding card. bound
w tn heavy band of Colorado silver,
and costing $52. so each.
Henry Little, in his "reminiscences
of the Vermont Legislature of 1905,
writes from personal recollections-a
marvellous instance of clear mind and
retentive memory. Another remark
able fact is that he writes clear, legible
hand. which would put to shame a ma
jority of the young men of the present
time. boston Post.
"A new portrait of the poet Long
fellow. said to be an excellent one, has
Just appeared. 1t was engraved by
Charles Burt, the principal engraver of
vignettes and portraits for the Treas ,ry
Department at Wash ngton, and repre-
sents Mr.. Longfellow as he appeared
in his SEVENTEEN birthday-white
haired. full bearded. his face already
showing little of the emaciation and
great deal of the serenity of age. sitting
in re 'ective attitude, and resting the
jaw lightly on the right hand, hut look
ing tull at you.-N. Y. Post.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-04-05
Didn't Intend to Be Cheated.

A few days ago countryman who
was riding up Ninth street, New York,
gave the conductor of the car dollar
from which to take his fare. At the
moment the dollar was given to the
conductor the car approached Willow
street, where locomotives cross Ninth
street every few moments. In order to
make sure that the track is clear the
conductors of the line alight from their
cars and run ahead and signal to the
drivers whether to approach or stop.
As the dollar was dropped into the con-
ductor's hand he suddenly wheeled
around, ran to the door and jumped
upon the street, followed by the big,
burly countryman, who roughly seized
him by the coat collar, and in loud
voice exclaimed: sYou goldurned
scoundrel! You can't come any of
your city games on me. Give me back
that dollar, or will make sausage meat
of your head quicker zen you kin wink
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-04-05
HUMOROUS.

"A man out West died in bath tub.
The verdict was death from inexperi-
ence.-Erchamge.
Speaking of a commercial traveller
who was arrest ed for embezzlement an
exchange says: He confesses his
guilt. A drummer may own up to
gilt but TO brass never.--POstOn Tran
script.
"A news item says the male men,
bers of a Pennsylvania family are ''be-
witched. The next door neighbor evil
IDENTITY has several pretty daughters.
1t often happens that way. -NorristoWm
Herald.
"A retired vocal st, who had ac-
quired large fortune by marriage was
asked to sing in company. 90 How
me- said he, Ito initiate the night
ingale. which does not sing alter it has
made its nest.
A little fellow, going to church for
the first time, where the pews were
very high. was asked. on coming out.
what he did in church, when he replied:
Il went into cupboard. and took a
seat on the SHELF
" ACA ~ uulA Al oICSOu
some one builds bonfire on the crest
OF Mount Hood. and the telegraph re-
ports that the supposed extinct volcano
shows signs of breaking out with re-
newed ury.-Detro Free f1reSs
A gentleman boosted that the pa
pers ip his llage pay SO much atten-
ton to soc civ matters that lead ng
tizen can not 60 home sober late at
night without having the fact published
as an interesting fact. ''--H. Y. .lourmol.
"A Berks. County pa young WON
an threw a pair of scissors at man
who was teasing her. AS one OF the
points penetrated his eve he couldn't
see the joke. although she ella med it
was sheer nonsense.-M Y CONNER
ciat ducertiser. 4
The following was recently posted
in South Carolina town Notice
All persons living in any Directions
seeing or hearing Of stray little mule
answering to these description grayish
little mule have a little white spot in the
left eye, are pleased to give informa-
ton in town. or to Esq. McBee or st
mill liable reward will be paid to the
returner of the mule to the ownor."
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-04-05
A WOMAN'S EXPERIENCE.
What Lady of Great Prominence Has
to Say About Her Sex.
(BOstOn Globe. }


On recent trip by representative OF this
paper to the city of Haverh.ll Mass, most
import Mt incident occurred. which can not
fail to be of the greatest interest to ALL espe-
cially to our lady readers The newspaper man
met lady trihe past middle age with lux
urious white hair that contrasted striAingly
with piercing block eyes She possessed
straight full habit, womanly, but command
ing, combined with mauuers wholly lady-like,
and yet pronounced. Any acute judge OF
human nature could see at once tina. be was
il the presence of al unusual person ge-One
destined to accOmpi. sh more than most OF
her sex, and to exert an influence far reach
Ing in its power. his lady was Mrs. NJ. w.
Wingdte. Almost from childhood she has
taken special interest in the bodily troubles
Of her sex and has probably bee more sue
cessful III relieving suffering and saving lives
than any other woman IN America. Indeed,
she seems to have been to women what Flor
ence Nightingale and Dorothy Dix were to
the suffering soldiers. The inst noes of wo-
men who were in the greatest agony an APP
parently beyond the reach of human aid that
She has restored to health aud happiness, are
almost innuRerab.e, and it was only natural
that the scribe should become specially in
terested and wish to converse with her more
in detail
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-04-05
Good Enough.

A wagon containing calf in cage
was on the market yesterday morning
with farmers wife in charge, and a
butcher with an eye to veal stepped up
and inquired:
"NIadam, is that calf for sale?"
eyes, sir.'
sis he a Durham?"
sHe may be-
"Isn't an Ayrshire, is he?''
"Like enough
"Don't you know his breed?" he asked
in surprised voice.
''No, DON'T
"Then how do you expect to sell him?"
call know about that calf is that his
father hooked justice of the peace to
death and his mother chased a female
lecturer two miles, and if that amt
breed enough to ask four dollars on you
needn't take him!"
The butcher said the breed was all
rigkt.-Detr0t Free Press.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-04-05

1t has been discovered that Virgins
took his storm prophecy from Zadkiel's
almanac, which was published some
time last year by one of the most infa-
nous of all the English pretended as
trologers of the age. The said almanac
was issued before the present year began.
The Canadian astrologer, seer, weather
prophet-whatever he is-Wiggins, used
to keep little grocery store in New
jersey Chicago Herald.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-04-05
Recently a piece of land on the

Recently a piece of land on the
farm of Mr.. Rogers, near Chaumont,
Jefferson County, N. Y, began to rise.
The mound rose about two feet, and
was about one rod wide by two rods in
length. A probe was finally made by
two civil engineers, and upon reaching
a depth of few feet stream of water
shot up several feet into the air, and has
continued to flow ever since.-N. Y.
Herald.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-04-05

An estate of some $40, 900, said 10
be all honest savings, is left by an aged
colored woman who has just died at
Bridgeport, Conn,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-12-13
TIE SOLD SOUTH.

In the Democratic canaas for the nom
nation of speaker, 18S votes we're cast.
OF which 50 were from the southern states
Of these, y were cast for Carlisle, 10
for Randall, and ] for Cox. In other
words three-fourths of the 'ssolid SOUTH
went for Carlisle, and he received in adj
dition, only 81 votes. North of the Po-
torlac and east of the Alleghenies, he
received but one vote, that OF Morse of
Massachusetts. OF Randalls 50 votes,
only 33 were cast by northern members.
and of Cox's, % of the 81 were cast by
northern members. Thus it will be
seen that more than two-thirds of the
northern votes were cast against Car
Isle, while three-fourths of the southern
Votes were cast far him. The ''Sokd
South" had majority of only two votes
in the caucus, but it carried off four
of the six offices to be flled.-Atchlson
Champioz.