davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-03-22

In its columns, the news of the world is
given every day In the year. Its two thous
and correspondents located In every section
OF this country and Europe, are the most
reliable news gatherers to be had, and the
history Of each days events will be faith
fully recorded and presented to the public
through the Enquirer, free from distortion
or prejudice.
The province of a newspaper is to record
facts to separate truth from falsehood. How
well the Enquirer has succeeded in this
duty,we feel pardonable pride in referring
TO Its files and past record for evidence OF
It's ability and thoroughness In presenting
all matters treated upon in their true light,
The people of this age require paper fully
abreast OF the times, coequal IN enterprise,
snd material advancement In all mercantile
and political interests, such will the
Enquirer continue to be. Candor and fair
ness Will be accorded to all questions and
parties, but the facts will never be perverted,
The immediate future has In store matters
oil grave interest to all, and the general
welfare will largely depend upon the
influences of those who are fully conyersant
with the facts occurring and to occur. The
policy of the government but partially
developed by the New Administration, was
last winning the confidence of the people,
when the hand OF the assassin placed control
ofatiairs In charge of faction whose leaders
have not at all times received favorable criti-
cisms for their public acts. What the future
policy Is to be, will be foreshadoWed during
the first year of President Arthur's admins
tration, and presented TO the public without
fear or favor, In the columns ofthe EssQutrer,
The daily gazette., 1883-03-22
Died suddenIy.

Coroner Smith was notified of the fact
that man named Lynch living with his
mother at 413 East Third street had died
suddenly this afternoon. The Coroner will
investigate the case.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-22
Trunks and Travelling Bags
J. A. CONNER

removed to his new store,
NO. EAST FOURTH STREET,
where you will find the largest assortment
Harness, Trunks, Bags. etc., In the city. Ladies
and gentlemen's s pocket books and ladies shopping
bags sold at reasonable prices. Prompt attention
paid 70 repairing trunks and travelling bags.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-22

AS-Dresses, cloaks coats, stockings and all
garments can be cOl0red successfully with the
Diamond Dyes. Fashionable colOrs. Only l0c
The daily gazette., 1883-03-22

A A@ochl IaDl6 with the Lht0at
Corrections.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
PmLA.-- 2.O0a-- 223s : e.sO-e.66. 7.OOt-7.SO
tnj-l2.OOt m;-l2l6-I2.3 .53--2 90 I'd 90
sl1a--6SOt-o.l0-63 3S*-7.2o-T. OA-9.65Apm-
NEw YoEE - -2O9s-223E-o.3O-75O-
il So Il. m 1898. 6.l7F-6. $751; 20 D. m,
BALTIMoRE-l05'- l2s-4. .at- sObt -gl7
iVoo a. m.-l22o-lOO--I .O9-6.OO-o.O0-o.67-
nO4h p. IN.
wAsHIE9ros-l.42.-4 a. IN;
--tO0-I I.O9-o.67-n.O4E y. IN.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATE CITATIONS
A.O6"-sl7 1000 u. m;-lOO-6.O0 p. IN.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
tTrains running only on Sunday.
! Connect at Gray's Ferry for old depot
broad and Washington avenue.
DELAWARE RAlLRoAD-o.OO#-9.lO 10 a. NIL O6
-S.OOf-o.26t p. m. No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only
For Harrington and intermediate stations
wlLMIseToE b NORTHERN RAILRoAD-7.2O a.
h;-l.D-6.l2 p. m.
DELAwARG WESTERN KAILRoAD-7.O6-los 80
q. mi-6.SO p. M. Sunday trains 1890 q. m-oOO
p. In.
TRAINS ARRIV AT W ILdl NIf ION FROM
PHILADRLPHIA-l2.60 .60-1 0O-l s2H-4. .A7#-7. as
2-9O6-l0 0l0t-ll. .35-l23b a. m,--l2 so
LOT 23Ot -260- 4.56- 54O-b,6S-o. &c
-o.4S-7.36t-T -T66-9. .b0--lO 3s-l0.6s D. m
NEW Observation-Disclosures a. M
1z.6O-1. .O.-4.66-6.4s+--l0.6s .6s p. IN.
BALTfMoRE-l.6 lE-2.l3.-934-9.54-ll.43 a.
m:-12. 2.36-l. .60-6.ll#-6. .30H-T.24-sA9 A9# D. m.
-WAsHIN9ToR-l.6 6I*-213-ll 43a m.-IX.3a
.1lE-o.30"-7.24-9.49a p. u.
Both daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
DELAWARE RAILRoA D--9. .50-l0. .Ibaa .mf-I1U6
--b.05a-o.06 y. m. No Sunday trains.
From New Castle only.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-22
OUR MAILS

Rs-The black fAgnres denote the Limited
express trains.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-22

UoRRBOTKD DAILY BY THE WILLIAM LEA
Sons COMPANY. BRAMpYWINI MILL
The daily gazette., 1883-03-22
rliE OIrx MARK ETs.

Local Quotations Corrected Daily in tho
street. Market.
FLOUR ErC.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-22

CITY ITEMS
Christtield d. Best.
Sutterleg h Co.. Photographers, 3O2 Market a.
THE HAILh,JAOs
AIMS LEAVE WIIMINItTtlN Lnp

a Local Time Table with the Lates,
Corrections.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-22
N~~
DEATHS.

MCCULLOUGH San Francisco, Cal, on the
18th Inst, Clarence J. only son Of Peter Me-
CullouRh, formerly of this city.
Due Notice of the funeral will be given
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-14
No More Var or pcnsions.
C'hl 9aeO Times.


If there is one thing which the
Americans ought to pray with mceas-
ing fervency that the ruler Of the uni-
verse will v0uchsafe unto them, 1t is
that they may not go tO war any more
until after all that large part OF the
present generation whose names APP
pear on the penson-rOlls shall have
been "dissoIycd into the infinite azure
Of the past.
Any war in which Americans en-
gage means more pensions means an
enlargement on that part of society
which the government, to strengthen
tho party. subsists upon the earnings of
the other part. The sum now annual
ly drawn from productive industry to
pny pensions exceeds Sl00,0 900,
And yet, party statesmen are not sat
isiied Many of them, it is believed
lay awake nights meditating schemes
TO increase the number of
pensioners and To enlarge
the annual grants of money to
secure the votes of tour brave soldiers ~
a statesman OF the name of Rice now
has charge u bin to increase the pen
sion list hy granting pensions to "the
Mexisan veVernns IL serves not
only 70 show the persistence of Ameri-
can statesmen in granting other mems
earnings 10 the able boiled men who
carried muskets, but Ca prove that no
human pursuit IL so conducive to
extraordinary longevity ~ soldering.
The Mexican war occurred almost
forty years ago. lt wac small war,
the whole number OF American troops
engaged In it not exceeding twenty
thousand a considerable part OF. these
were of the regular army, which did
the chief part Of the actual iighting,
Aud yet. 1t appears from the state
ment by the patriot Rice that there are
no less than thirteen thousand MEX.
lean veterans, OF the volunteer force.
stlll living and eligible TO become PEN
sioners on the bounty OF the most pen.
zion paying government ON earth.
The sum OF s ,sDp, 0U0 year Mr. Rice
thinks would suffice Ia give each oI
these longiiyed veterans q pension oI
IS month III there were any
prospect THAI these veterans would die
within reasonable period, the project
might he less Offensive TO an over
taxed people; but there Is not. They
evidently are a vigorous set OF veterans
whose patriotic and yalor Gus seIvic,
chiefly as garrisons Of frontier posts
during the absence Of the regulars IL
Mckee, added Ia their lease lar more
than any fghting they did subjected
from Il.
Il Is a notorious fact that pension
ers are not the sort of people WHO die
rapidly ", forty years after tn,
Mexican war, there are thirteen thous
and Mexican veterans eligible t
draw pensions, what guarantee ear
congress give that, forty years hence
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-14

ticke;- from oceafl 10 eryan Texas is
the only barrier to his ssprerne com
TDertizi mastery ~ the union and he
Woegld have srngrfs- REMOVE IL. His
JottgY heye j. most active and potent
il il eHriCs4s % observe, however. that
Gc1id's agents In the capital box On
~ smNngig snd silently ard witb A.
ierfeef Indifference A. did, Nancy
husband when contemplating tue
FIGHT between her ard the
bear. Lay gn. Nancy 60 IL tear,
sings cut jay (sDg5ld Just nov
Huntington il ffTyred aud Naney
Texan "a woOling him feaFfulIy.
=sfIETY.
The PRESIDENT ala not forget. before
T.egten services be1in, 10 dine and
wine the retired and pen@l0ned rObili.
~ n the ev5uFts and ~ the army and
navy. They had grand swell dinner
lat evening ~ the White H0use. IL
was quite n royal Affair, and gold lace
9littereei and chOieest wines and bran-
dies made the faces ~ men and women
glow and syes sparkle o. did diamonds
and gold isee Then. TN. that spleen
did entertainments may celebrate
these events. BFewster's aud Blsine's
daughters we're welded Last even
ffARs ANU fetHr5tttTA httf sam Tx
fashion had splendid opportunities FOR
the proper display ~ it, Eiaring gar
njshnefis. The e0tnmon ioiiiBg peO-
pie u tiiis county have yet - learn
what an army u grandee- hsge been
set up in spieRd0r u lord II over the
republic and play and fatteu on the
plubdeTed toll n The country. Re-
: pabiieanism. and its simplicity Gnd
honesty and virtue, ~ eur forefathers
made Il. has fad the land. the presi-
dent Is a w0rse than elective. Polish
King and llis satillitAs and
syeopbaptS and place-nen. Of
whom there are perhaps balf 8 million
hired directly or indirectly fOr tasks u
I ctnTtjers md parasites With offices and
/ money fegel 10 these Belteehazzer
( laast. Blaine hiss evidently read the
b handwriting on this White House
I palace wAils ~ looks old and care
I worm. ana there is sad prophecy ~
( the expression ~ HE weary eyf, but
I tlge common herd II republican no
biefnen dance ar madly and strit as
graudiy aud DtFgeri @eiM AMI egisla-
( live systems ns reckiessly as did Fevel-
/ err ~ i;abyi0n Or PeFsep0iia. u.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-14
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
noon COUNTY
Tho Course 81 The Gazstie Endorsed The
weather Farming Noies.

correspondence ~ che 0n3ette.
Thorn Springs February H. We like
the present sensible stand taken by
tile managers of the GAZETTE. True,
you have had to fIn some CANVASS 10
weather small waik-out gale, but
your friends down this way know
That your topgallant sails and royals
will soon lie spread to the breeze and
the GAZETTE will again move proudly
forward pursuing the ends aimed
for by It's pToprietOrs For
the past two weeks, everybody
here has been kept housed up by
cold winds, snow and rain Students
coming In from various counties re-
port Some cotton still unpicked much
NJ which viii be turned undor, rs
when the weathcrpermits the farmers
are blowing with energy 10 put IN
small grain aud 10 prepare the land
for corn and cotton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-14

there viii no. be fourteen Thousand
wexi,an veterans still on the pension
yndisg rnless some sort Of guarantee
an be- given thstt the race Of "Mcxi .,
vstaransy will not increase, Rather
man dimish, The project Of uie patfl-
otje Rice 10 aid 81 IN, 700 70 orr enof-
mons and nonstrOus and execragle
,4us:on.list had better be killed. re
I,e on the safe side, it would be letter
h. kin II anyway. The pension-llst
already has been swollen by party
deruaggpiIes that have helped increase
n 10 everlasting political perditlon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-14
Southern IlIitcracy.
Ll.ltIls llock Gnkntle. /


In discussing the question Of south
efn illltoracy, the Philadelphia Press
quotes approvingly the statement Of
the president OF the Hampton School
for Colored aud Indian Children for
twenty years q teacher Ia the south
aud who declares there are thousands
If not millions, of blacks in the south
who ARE unquestjonRbly or the down
grade. In those states aud sections
where the whites prepondcrata, the
condition OF the negroes is perceptibly
improving, But IN Louisiana, Missis.
sippi. Alahama and parts Of South
Carolina, there are vast masses oi ne
groes imbrui,ed by ignorance and
living Ia an intellectual and moral
darkness scarcely less dense than the
African hcathenism from whence they
sprung. Does tho Press find In these
facts material for the stock republican
argument in favor of the tltscss Of the
colnTed race, ia the southern states, as
Lawmakers aud oflice-holders Does
not the Press know tint with rare eS.-
ceptions the colored voters In the south
east the ballots thrust into their hands
by their leaders, whom they have fpf
years followed biiudly9 Aud Is 4 sur.
prisiug that the whites, who own
nearly all the property and pay nearly
all the taxes, should object % hrlrg
governed by the ignorance nasscd in
their respective stater9
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-14

Minnesota's new senator, Dwight
NJ. Sabin, Is . successful manufacturer
who has bossed state politics for the
speciaI good Of his own private busi-
ness. He was born in Windham
county, c., in 1942, went 10 Illinois
when child, soon returned because
Of his fathers falling health, passed
the most Of his youth in the Nutmeg
state, began 10 study law, lost health
and went 10 Minnesota, and IL years
ago settled in the town Of saltwater,
where he nas ever since lived. Hs
started manufacturing concern there
under the firm name Of Seymour, Sa-
bin a Go. which grew 10 be the chief
business Of the place and one OF the
largest things Of the kind in the far
Northwest 4 year ago the firm was
changed into Il corporation called The
q northwestern car factory For
Some years he has been potent in state
politics, has used his power to secure
favorable contracts for convict labor in
his mandatory. At the last session
Of the legislature he also completed
the sale Of q lot worn-oGt machinery
to the state on peculiar terms. AS the
smoke clears away 1t becomes appear
ent that he has been maneuvering for
the election from the start, although
protesting TO support Window. His
votes at the last came from democrats
AS well as alI factions Of republicans,
and the Window men only scattered
in after the result was assured. Sabln
has good education and some culture
of the finer sort, and Is personally
much less disreputable than the new
senators from Colorado, but still he is
by no means best of those who opposed
the reelection which ought to have
been mnlter OF course.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-14

WITH BALE aud tau
tufss b. ire man.
win 80 ~ t0Bzhest gfifiie
Who ffsf eDactiVe9
krsg fhfa tSresved
fffs srafa n the steam Whtftlf~
The engine Jet whistle.
me anzri Tkiegrr whistle
HoFss-crazinz,
Cattehzy.ne-
sszn.Auagirg
Whistle.
Morn Paints she sky-
10 Frseee ! he.
whsrs Ioisn very Zee epistis--
m. az Istsrr/ sfiisae.
Tes! ssniib s @r,s,g w ss.1..i.
Th4f withdrawing.
WAde-exfendiDz,
Heaven offending
Whistle.
CINE ssy repo,se is:
IN j nsek r. Moss.
with r}zhteoBs wrath brisilef
And farne and fuss,
And Storm and cuss
a. mat ssynfmHde5 whistle
That fnsnrnfI}. moaning whistle.
mat shffIi. Death -shrIeking whistle,
That sharp, Pefsisting.
Misunderstanding,
CNtk-Assisting
Wbisii-.
Were = saint
ffhe Witch I ain'N,
ia fakc sorns deadly missile.
some metal fact,
Or Texas tract.
and Interview that whistle,
That GlsbOHeal whistle.
That peace-deetfoying whistle
Mat ear-dFumFhiveTing
Sefpes set-gmiVefiug,
fnva-deserving
Whistle.
= ITibiidphto Rocogd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-14
STATE pREss THOUGHTS.

The Mexin LedDer thinks tbat
Mr., Chenowiih has made a great
error in his effort 10 protect We people
by his railway commission VI.
The suiphurSprings Gt,sette thinks
that il is only a matter Of time, when
ali towns Of any Importance will be
compelled to tax themselves tosnP.
port public schools or else be left
among the taggy towns Of by-gone
days.
The Brenham Banncr thinks u
would be impossible not to improve
on the sentimperfect and manifest
~ unjust system of assessments.
The Punfo0roph thinks there ls no
country in the world 80 greatly I'M
dervalued ~ the Staked Plains.
The Eguminer THINKS that Gov Ire
lands digDifed and graceful bearing
in connection with the death and Oh
sequics Of the tate ex-GOv Davis has
done credit TO himself and his posi-
tipu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-14
net~ aud bounds Demanded /.
iUOuslOn Necl

Il seems that ths legislature IN tie
passage Of the new lunatic asylum bin
has recognized "North Texas ~ q
distinctive section Eat does Tie bill
say Just what Is North Texas %
Does II give metos and bounds Does
II propose 30 have the line between
North Texas aud the rest ~ the
state marked, slakctl blaledp Per
haps our Ted-hended brother ~ the
Dallas 7iGics will BE good enough 20
tell us just what IL North Texas. =
Give us the boundary, ssterrett.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-14
It's Course Commended.

Mckinney Enterpris0.
Notwithstanding the trouble in its
office with the printers. members Of
the Typographical Union, the Fort
Worth GAZETTE came out on time,
and as newsy IA usual yesterday morn
ing. A firm stand backed by Just
position, and one based On sensible
business conclusions, generally wins
In such cases. We congratulate thu
GAZETTE upon the fact that Il has 50
far met with no serious draw back in
It's misunderstanding with the typo.
and we commend ii for tile stand il
hns tnknn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-14
VIII sparkle as o. Old.

The Typographical hash-mashers on
the Fort Worth GAZETTE struck Mon
day for - cents, which being refused
they went Oh "bum,p while the
GhzErrE is forced 10 make its daily
much reduced in size and Interest
We hope that sterling Journal viii
soon see the light of better day and
BE able to sparkle az of old.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-14
y0usG COUNTY.
omeiaIs Checked 10y Cold sn'riincnisis
Tho Gazsitc Ahead.

omeiais Checked 10y Cold Hn.riiaonisis
Tho Gazsttc Ahead.
correspondence OF the Gazettc.
Graham, February 3. The Federal
court was adjourned to-day un'il
next Monday by the commissioner
awaiting the arrival Of Judge Me.
Cormick. who Is cold weather
bound ut Wentherfofd.
Judge j RI Glaqsow, who left here
for Austin two weeks ago To- sell land,
returned on Mondays stage from
Quincy, Fla, with his bride, q sister
OF Mrs Wilder Of this city.
In conversation with thcnews de Il.
or Of this place, lac remarked that he
sold ten copies Of the daily GRZErrE
five of the Ne,bs, ten 7cras strings
aud tbat the GAZETTE was the mos
popular daily that comes to this Office
The weather has been intepsel )
cold Rain very much needed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-14

Gainesville Free Press
The printers Of Fort Worth are on q
strike, and in consequence the GA
zErrE is reduced ~ half its usual size.
We regret the unpleasant ripple in the
path Of this deserving journal, and
hope IL will successfully brave the
storm that is apparently waged
against It,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-14
Plrtnreanue.

The handsomest man in Denver
during this cold snap Is Col. John
Atkins. II Is worth a lifetime 70 see
him posing down town these breezy
mornings with his hair frozen stir. an
lcicle ON his pose aud patent ioof
mats on his ears,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-14
And stlIl the Best.
lAriinEtou 4 rgilsl

IAFIIUEIVU NTaIfF'I
In spite of the printers strike, the
GAZETTE doomed up on wednesday az
still the best paper ever published ia n
town no larger than Fort Worth. Take
the weekly GAZETTE and ArgHs at the
cheap price of 82.25 per annum.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-14
THE LATE STRIKE.
win. On, Exchange. Say Of IT..
Ahle % stand the Racket.

The Fort Worth GAZETTE ~ re-
cooperating every day from the effects
~ It's late tussle with the printers IN
ION. II seens aide n stand the rocket.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-14

az Coke Tor sale by the ton OF 80 rs. Al
works = ooi delivered 9 rs; BY the 100 rs. 81
cents nj WORKS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-14
wood

ave tafs
liver for W ~ per cvfu, IA
| be city. Leave orders Il
hard. III. w. HOLDES.
Proprietor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-14

" NtuFfs
Aldern1e
ker, With
probably
| niveston,
r and Fur
abiding 81
alvcstoti,
=, Belgian
This vi
10 the city
Ia 1priI
inner. ~
NIGHT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-14
|I,Iu0
wsllMur
Trial.

was q
e. Hood
Iia pfesii
II the s
fged wit
., his Il
led. a
u called
Y for trIa
u Ball n
, consult
state. y
mt except
eptions,
tinuanee,
| ed, wiIic
lIs case pr
| ournfiiotIi
lily four J
tiaruifihg
aud u, !
Tered the
ms by lC
number
Q obtniiief
So VIII /
and So
cnses act
hat any
.k..st
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-14

z Board
has not
iation of I
II comfort
!, city On
nny was q
rdny, ana
Y give tia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-14

We tbei
IN faitl
tried u
hat II V
d tbstc
ays that
young
v snili
II slibsl
I did
II OF n .
Deudcd !
os were
nccessl
sgainst
! looks
] gas
IL also 81
ever he
true.
that I Ii
cllnrat
Ioing ~
Y that
here an
that yDs
imposed
IL saId
.otl.iuo
sha~
ot I dest
r anyth
u grnml
ltplp fut
= op,nl,
~. ~ ,,eaaaf
) ~ al,
tl... a.,
mpIy ar
ciiristlt
n has,. y
moi u,is
4 sav Il
n III taI
ol.s tl,at
ain
I ,Vill
- one ii
RoB
Texas, I
~ -.
rRIfT(l
81 ar
wen mui
Trial,
was q
h Hood
Iia pfesid
II the
.rged Wit
ny y
w. .at,nn1
!, y ~ e.'',. ~.
, I. ~ III, IL =
p buit ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-14

iarrisge I
anernoo
Row r.
VI. r. Cl
isenliuwe
pleasant =
lends as
nee to "
|alrtalteof
o. W. !
tefeiiI
q brides
ng gentl9
apartment
met. An
~ the hos
he ring bi
cake.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-14
yyante'

|ponsiblec
| jble men
81 to 50 q
,rience, "
Ikansas u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-14
d on The i

cised the
. Aiexanllt
,rtion OF 90
Ugh the tn
venings J.
nteCi aud u
,nipelie'i.
were at ia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-14

,y,,S,9,''et,a
y Of Int
their app
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-10-05

mility, il often met with tho rejoinder: "Wiu
you have it now OF will you wait till you get it2'
- joke that, however stale, enjoys great pros
perity with all except one Of its hearers.
Every thrifty waitress is indeed real estate
magnate. She has three claims Homestead,
pre- emption and tree-which, when proven up,
give her kingdom ~ large ~ many an old
German state. The majority of the girls of the
northwest are, however, schoolmistresses To
have been schoolmistress is there regarded ~ q
title of nobility, though the order is 80 large
that there is nothing invidious about it. The
diverse fountains from which the male and female
aristoc,acies of the frontier spring remarkable.
Sober bartenders constitute the former, school
mistresses the latter. ibid you not keep bar
on Jim river or the Cheyenne?" is safe ques-
ton to ask any local millionaire who is a.
suming too much Of the air Of the Bourbon
or the Harsburg. But the hundreds Of
u.ettlesome schoolmistresses, who in spring
and autumn gather their little hocks together in
the island huts that dot the waving fields Of
grass and wheat-no state could have better
foundation for it's intellect and morality. In
the summer the girls are engaged in the harvest,
for which they are paid % day or more. In
the winter they work at home and indulge in
social recreation. s5 n- ~ *.a
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-10-05
Beauty UnadOrned.

This may be all right, and many people may
admire beauty unadorned, but in this age of
civilization, with all it's modern Improvements
and ingenious devices for ornamentation, the
great majority of the nobility prefer to see it
clothed. Especially do the peach-cheeked men,
bers of the gentler sex inspire their masculine
courtiers and admirers to the most ecstatic adora-
tion, when upon their comely features are the
perfect representations of the lilies, and the
roses, and the violets, and pinks, and all the
varied beauty of the brilliant rainbow tints,
which are to be seen at the millinery opening of
Misses Southmayd & Kelley today and tomorrow.
All the ladies of Bismarck are invited to at
tend this unveiling of the monument Of adorn-
ment and view the endless changes of the scene.