davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-15
Iron Works RuIrnI

~ ashland, KY November l4.--Tbe
norton Iron Works, rolling min ana
nan mill burned Loss. not stated.
partly insured. Two hundred HAMS
are thrown out. i''hos
M, Loss 100000; insurance $50 0Oo
me IRE caught in the oil room ma
spread by the bursting OF an oil tanl'
Nearly one thousand men. inclnGing
coal miners, are thrown out of on,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-15
HOOth's Gratitude.

New York, November li--An ef.
iort Is making tomise fund for the
benefit of the late DR., Ever, to which
EDWIN Booth contributed two thous-
anc dollars, Doctor Ever was an edi-
Tor In san Francisco when Booth was
comparatively unknown, and gave en-.
oourageinent 10 him in a series of ma.
pfetlatlVe articles. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-15
SAN ANTONIO.
The Robbery OF the Mexican Central
Rain aud Il NOrther.

Special TO the Oazette.
san Antonio, November l4.-Great
interest is manifested here in the rob.
berry which occurred to-day on the
Mexican National railroad. One firm
is supposed TO have lost considerable
money by the robbers.
y SLOW, steady rain set in this morn
ing, accompanied by norther, and
contiaues tonight. The whole couu-
try is drenched. The cold spell re-
ported yesterday has arrived, and il is
feared much loss will follow where
sL0ck are poor and ON bnrren rnnrss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-15
BASTRGP.
The Weatler-Mrs. Smiths Lecture
Business.

Special to the Gazette.
Baslrop, November l4.-The weather,
which yesterday AN I last night was
beautiful, suddenly changed last night
and ii has been raining all day. A
cold norther is blowing also, which
makes overcOats and tire comfortable.
Mrs. Smith. the travelling lecturer,
lecturcd ut the academy hall last night
to n crowded house.
Business at present is dull.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-15
Shit in Eiectnent.

Plttshurg, November l4.--A suit IN
eleotmeni was entered in the United
states circuit court this morning nv
me United states government against
sonh ehing, for the recovery OF l81
acres IF oil land IN Forest comfy
quit claim, ~" " y"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-15
COLORADO.
Contract for Street Grading Awarded
10 MallOmey & Byrncs.

Special TO the Gazette.
Colorado, November l4,--At meet
ing of the city council this evening
sealed bids were opened for grading
the principal streets and thorough
fares of the city. The contract was
awarded TO Mahoney & Byrnes, they
being the lowest bidders. The amount
to be expended is $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-15
The New Standard Time.

th'chgo, November li.--The leadinp
Jewellers Of this city have followed the
iead OF the railroads and will ndopt Ina
new standard time, Whether the civ
the council. ''e" y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-15
Deaih ofCharles 2 w. 4

Cleveland, o., Nossnsre sl
T.. Gorhan, Western llail
Pennsylvania conipa'aa,' ,ss.s.
night of Brlghts ',,' a n
represented the col''i
five years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-15
GREENE

j. X. Nh ply Shot al Z Killed for IN
sn!iiDg Lady.
Special to the Gazette
Greenvillc, November 14.-Iester-
day at taImersville Mr. Buchanan
shot and instantly killed J. X. Muir
ply. "A timer of this place, for insult
ing his wife.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-15

'"i Af'N ~.s .-r----.
~ do not know" She said further,
Would your agent have taken such
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-15

10 nlm Tor Il presrripuuu, no questions
Will be asked, and box of pills will
be furnished free of charge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-15
rs, a. {
sury'y'r.I
;, GEOl
cral Il

stockton,
hand n c
Of pecos SO
{ land tith
md pay
Is sold for I
andA. PRO
en- toall |
lave large
I'd adloliiif
&C solicited
tshed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-15
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y IN IN Dol
l)ecoinbi
K ON pub
| Der 1Bt, tin
| OIL 10 llio
NJ priyh
et der y,
b three 10
readily for
| With ttoi
upcrty al
'WltOgcth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-15

me colsoI,i , .laVs
the wrong u'''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-15
pTh

! 4 4 "
for Iori
md t'cltn
Felt, ri
ricl FOR
In any p
- street,,
ate Agcnl
lAtlltA.
tikS, Cell
Uht Wat
pllnr lit
tent Wal
8ply
2ply
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-21

.Oh. loosen the curis that you wear, Jeanette . Let me tangie my hand n your hslr, my pei -. For the world to me had no daintier sigh, Than your brown ha.r yelling your shoulders
 white.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-21

throughout the writings of Byron. and as the mighty under-tow of ocean, in its silent but resis,less course, swamPs the vessels which disturb it, so the deep. still current of pathetic beauty and sweetness runs through his productions. fiinging its pure white spray aloft and hiding from view the faults and foibles of the writer. Could he have lived to maturer years. the vas, possibilities which might have crowned his life are beyond the far reaching powers of human conjecture. Though he perished in the rich summer of his life and song" yet will the glowing immortelles of thought, which he wcTe in the chain of memory. ever bloom and flourish in fadeless and undying beauty. \; mention oi his name there will ever come trooping back through the mis,s of time the wonders which his pencil wrought answering. as it were the voiceless thought, the yearning uneN- pressed. which ever finds lodgment in the heart of man. Thus will the fame of this immortal poe, be perpe,uated. Each generation vii, furnish its quota of sym pathetic admirers of the wonderful genus of the cratic bard. whose whole life was contest. Then. too. the prodGc- tions of his realistic fancy will ever as sume-
 dues which have words ard speak .o ye of
 Heaven.''
 for
 Nothing cax cover his igh fame bu; Heaven: No pyramids sei of his memories.
 Blt the eternal substance of his greatness. To NJ hich leave hinl'
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-21
IEANETTE'S HAIR.
BY NILES o'KEiLLY.

"Oh loosen the curis that you wear, jeanette Let ne tangie my hand m your hslr, my pei. For ;he world io me had no daintier sight Than your bfo~n ha.r yelling your shoulders
 white. twas brown with golden gloss. Jeanette: II was finer than the silk of the fioss, my pet: Twas a beautiful mist falling down io your
 wrist: Twas thing to be braided and Ieweiled and
 kissed. Twas the loveIics, hair in the N orld, my pet :; My arm was the arm of 8 clown, Jeanette: IL wts sineuy.brIstled and brown. my pet Bu; warmly and soil, | loved 10 earess Your round white neck and your wealth of
 treSs- Your beautiful pleaiy of Aair, my pet. Yonr eyes had swimming glefs. Iesaet;e, Rev ding the old, dr.T story. ii, pet. They were gt,y with the ohastened ,iage Of
 Ike sky When the t'ont lcaps 4aickes, b susp ,he
 fv.
 An iht:, matched i;t your golden haiH. ny
 pct
 Soaf !lps-bat have 10 ~ori,. leaariie; They Wefr fseshras tae taittcf Gs hIrt.s, >Hs
 pet.
 whsa 'she st rias i, young. and t'se ro.5.s are WHatte irAdf9pz ia eata I'd oz a,n set And lbrA sliics. oar go.d l5aAn .is.s nls pet. Oh eoi fsngiea n.s i.irl n eoa- huz, jeanette lNt- ! siikra and eoi4en snare my ret Bu, ssa,,e ,Ae bondage H.s soal iI1 m Th95 ,ht 10 con. 4#se o.r stsee .s-trnotr. Wa SIS haeesz cAlus ,.Iefi m Ynl.r htlr. nis
 Pct.
 I h4, eser df.sm that sou were. Jeanette. Mt,il ye4f ilf.s and Apt.t eyes and y4ur L.ut.
 aY pet h the ,isTkncss O. drsolaic wears moan Aa4 ms tears fll bzticrls oyer tl,e stone l h4: eoEers Your golden hliF. iiv pet.
 -E Its.,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-21
Wha, is It?
Fargo Argus.

' Wha; Is dade:' asks correspon- dent Now a dude. real dude. is a col lection of curiosities now on exhibition in the East: the collection consists of a number four and iise-eighths hat. an eye glass. a eeiluloid collar that forms a res, for the ears, short-wais,ed bob-t tailed elaw-hammer coat. q pair of pants. the legs the size of lemonade straw, num- Der eleven shoes with toes about as sharp and pointed as the average ARE,SsAw TRAVELER joke. and ten cent rattan cane. These articles were eNhumed by an;iquarians while searching the ancient sewers of the Fiu islands The show is at- tracing considerable attention in Eastern cities. and it Is no, improbable ,ha, ii will travel this way, in fact. it Is rumored that its advance Agents have already been ii town.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-21
A Queer Sort of a Joke.
Exchange.

The cash office of the treasurer's de- partment. In the treasury building often contains many hundreds of thousands oi dollars. ana great care IS taken against the possible GcpredaiIons of thieves. The room is very high studded and contains a gallery which can be reached by the general public from the floor above The interest clerk IS an auburn-haired individ- ual oi the most nervous temperament. and notwithstanding the fac, that he has been in his position for many years he has never lost sight of the tremendous re- sponsibili;y of handling the vas, sums of money which daily pass into his posses sion. His nervousness has grown chronic. and he IS made the butt of many prac- teal Joke The greatest of these was played some time ago by one of his most intimate personal friends who obtained permission from Treasurer Cilhllan to try h.s little scheme. The gentleman armed himself with about twenty-five feet of twinc. and attached 10 one end of II a machine composed of a steel prod pointed as hne as needle. and solid piece oi rubber as ballast. He stationed him. self in the gallery directly over the inter- est clerks desk. where there were heaps of money all nicely done up in packages. Then he slowly let down his string until |, was directly over large package, and releasing his hold on the twine. the steel prod impaled bundle of notes. which he drew to the gallery. and having se- cured them roshed 10 the treasurer's office with his prize. which proved 10 be 5000 in legal tender. Meanwhile the interes. clerk saw his money going skyward and gave the general alarm but not in time, however. to detect the culprit- The clerk was nearly crazed when he received note signed James Giihilan." asking him 10 come to the tFcasurers office. He went as fas. as his legs could carry him. and imagine his joy when the treasurer handed him the missing S6,ooo. advising him to be more careful that his money did not . take unto itself wings and fiy away in the future. This practical joke has taught his department a good lesson. to-wit, that it was possible for a clever thief to abstract money in the method mentioned. ard so double precautions have been taken. and under the existing state of affairs such an event IS TO. al al likely to happen again.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-21
Carpathian Stories.


 Queen Elizabe,h's las, book" From Carmen Sylva's Realm had its origin n this wise: When in the spring of the last year she was recovering from her se- were illness the Roemanian Minister oi Public instruction asked her Majesty i. she would not write book which could be used in the public schools of the King dom as premium to be given to the children al the close of the years work. To this request Queen Elizlbe,h willingly assented, and so commenced 10 write these stories and legends from the noun talns and valleys around her home in the Carpathlans. Ks froniispiece 10 this pleasant volume IS a picture of kastell iielesch, the unfinished residence oi the royal pair of Roum tna. situated abe> c the Monastery of Sinala m one of thc Valleys openins on the lrahoXa. Al! around the K ls;elI are he rocks and sofses, winch Carmen SylVa has taken as the scenery ot her stories, ana m a little tor>tiaus or hunters lodge. distant len minutes from the castle. queen Elizabeth wrote her book emid ;he woods and with the murmur oi the mountain streams. .he Fclesoh, m her ear. Before kaS;ell Pe- leseh was thought of the Roumanian royal pair lived in hlosier Sinala, al the lunctuIe of the feleseh and the praheva. Just behind Slnaia rises the highest mountain of the Roumanian Garpasfians. the Bucegi. whose bare. gloomy summi, seems to look threateningly down into koupania and Austria.
 Slnaia Is reached by the rails from Bu- charest in i've hours. Every day q, noon the train reaches the village. and every day brings visitors to the royal couple dur ing their residence. The Queen Is very friendly and sympathetic, and tries 10 make all her friends feel very much al home. While the King himself loves to wear his uniform. the Queen likes best either to be Tn mountain walking costume or Tn the picturesque dress of the Rou- manian peasant woman. The Queen had much difficulty al first in finding comfort able apartments Tn the old monastery. 4 little desk placed Tn the corner o. her sleep ing apartment was al, the space she could secure for study untl the Fors,haus ten minutes away. in the woods-had been prepared for her as her sanetGn saactorum. There m summer she loves to speaa mach ofher time and the Queen threatens never io desert her favori,e study, even when her beautiful hastell felesch. with Its hundred rooms. shall be ready for her reception.
 The way from the monastery 10 the Fors,haus leads through the forest and pas, the new kasiell, and every day when the Queen goes to her work the many children belonging to the work people engaged on the structure run toward her and kiss her hand In greeting. once she missed one of her iI,se favorites and sought for her in her parents cottage. She found the child sick ot diph;her!,is and she nGrsed ;hc is,;le one until i, died in her atms. Queen Elizabeth loves children. She had the misfortune ,o lose her oa1 first-bern. and to her grief the Roumahian Deputies had recently 10 choose q successor to the koamanian throne Here. in the little house amid tares;. Carmen Sylva wrote for her kou- man an children he pretty stories which have now been published.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-21
.. He Was a Cannibal. l"
Carl rre,Eel's Weekly

I" Mother. who, or wha; Is eannibal =
 "A cannibal, my daughter. is member oi tribe, who live in Africa"
 Well. wha; do they do: asked the little girl.
 They are miserable class Of people. They do nothing and live on other peo- pie" replied the mother.
 4 few days after the little girl had a little quarrel with her big brother, who, together with his wife. occupied rooms in the house of his mother.
 -Yca are eannibal." said the little girl.
 "Why do you call me a cannibal ..' asked the brother.
 Because you live of of mamma"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-21
One Was Enough.

-NIstts.1lsN1 ' --.N.sTIle
 \ bad woman upbraided her husband with his love of money. and said she be- ievcd ii she was to die tha. he would marry the Desil's eldest daughter if he could have plenty of money with her " That may bc.@ answered the kasband, ~ but the wors; of II IS man dare nc, mary iwo sisters.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-21
Powerful Trip.
Civ Blizzard.

NIsa N<atF I3st@@9.I -l
 Pa said he small boy. " how far is f to Europe:T
 About 5000 miles my son. Why:" !" Cause. this here paper says Don Cameron will take a tr!p ,o Europe this summer. He'll have 10 sub his toe powerful hard 10 do thar, won, ke?r
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-21

X Kansas church deacon said. in prayer-mee;ing Brethren and sisters. let Us pray for G- Nj. smith. and make better man of him. G. M. smith sued the deacon for islander. and nox Mr. Smith IS better man ty S5oo -Cfnzsa- El.i .SafzrIay A5yk!.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-21


 portion of the tempest and o; thee '' portraying his admiration for the scene. We recognize the same reckless en,husias- tic nature. the same wandering unquet heart. The genius of Byron was of a mos, versatile character. and although poesy pervaded every fibre of his mental organ ism. she did not n onopolize. but left him free to wander al will through the differ en, avenues of thought which opened around him. The wonderful adaptabili,y of his mind. combined with the powerful memory ne possessed. had at an carly age enabled him 1o gain most extensive and cnyiable knowledge of all the standard literature of his day. lie had. before the age ot fifteen. read more books which represented the highest type ofliterature. than the most dihgent seeker after knowl- edge will read in life of three score yeaEs. Aside from this class of reading he had ted has sentimental nature with fiction. inc novels he had peTused num- bering more than 1000 volumes.
 As patriot Byron ranks high in the scale. With heart ever open to the sui teTings ot others, he heard he cry of the oppressed Greeks. and boldly cham ploned their cause in their struggle for freedom. l. was while thus enlisted ,ha; the tense chord of his life was snapped. and with suddenness. characterisuc of his transitions through various stages of oeing. his mind was freed from eha, i, hates in this degraded form" and that his query,
 ">hsll 10, Feei aa ! ses; less darling b9t gsore ~ afs4l. tAe tediless thought; the spisit of eseh
 spot.'
 were nat realized. none but the dise.n- bodied spirit may never know.
 There IS strain of tender pathos
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-06

A TIIoRoUGF COURSE of Acker's
Blood Elixir will remove all faint
nom the blood. 1t cures scrofilla, ul-
GERS: hollis and pimples. Sold by G.
w Harradall. l25e d&w
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-06
Personal.

Il. p Llngenfelder, after several
weeks absence, has returned to the city.
William Duffy, OF the Fay Temple
ton Troupe, called on the GAzErrEyes
terday.
Mr.. Edgar Nash, brother of our en-
ergetic townsman u. Il. B Nash, Is In
the city, In the interest of the Mason
lie Mutual Benefit Society of Indiana.
The Quincy (FIa.l Herald thus
mentions the visit Of the GAzETrE's
old young friend, Jack Glasgow: We
had the pleasure of meeting Judge j.
Is. Glasgow. of Graham, Young county,
Texas, during the week, who very ia
vorably impressed us as u gentleman of
fine intelligence aud high character.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-06
DIED.

February 4tb., 1883, OF pneumonia,
in this city, Mr. G. l.. Winslow, aged
about twenty four. Mr.. Winslow was
a stranger in Fort Worth, and was a
brakeman on conductor Reese's train
running from here TO Wichita Falls.
He died among strangers but not with
out friends. Conductor Reese kindly
furnished him good room, good nur-
ses, good doctors and had him neatly
inferred. Mr., G. WEAR was with him
six nights in succession. The deceas-
ed had brother in Boston Mausachu-
sets. There perhaps is no class Of men
In whom the human heart goes out in
q warmer and more generous sympa-
thy towards Il comrade than railroad
men. Possessed OF large, humane
hearts, they are true TO their livingand
dying friends and the unknown OF
their occupation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-06
Lambert \ Rlehardson company.

This company was recently organ
lied in Chicago, and while making u
first class record there and elsewhere
on their route south, came to Us com
parative strangers, independent, de-
pending on their ability TO win and
asking only that they be given fair
trial before being judged.
Messrs. Lambert and Richardson are
both young men, hard workers, In
telligcnt and devoted 90 the profess
ion, and with capital sufficient to pay
as they go, regardless Of the condition
of the box Office exchequer.
The company presented the
"Danites y Friday evening, and while
the audience was comparatively small,
IL was critical and intelligent and was
unsparing In manifestations of pleas.
ure- Tn ere is not stick In the entir,
company.
Miss Blake sustained the dual roles
of Nancy Williams and Billy Piper,
and was strong, womanly aud pathetic
aud thoroughly appreciated the char
acters, and what was due In making
them II success.
Mr.. Jackson, rs the Poet Miner,
rendered the character more than ac-
ceptably, aud was frequently loudly
applauded.
Mr.. Robson, AS the "Jedge.n was
humorous, always correct In his lines,
and with such facial control as to pre-
clude the possibility OF gravity on the
part OF the audience.
The company Is one we can cordially
recommend, and we can assure the
managers that their second visit TO our
city will be warmly welcomed. Cairo
bulletin.
This fine company will appear at
Deutscher-Verein hall next Thursday
The band is said to be one of the best
hat ever visited Texas, and will parade
the streets and treat the public to
some exquisite music
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-06
Lcnten Services, st. Andrews
Episcopal Church.

Ash Wednesday, February nth,
morning services with holy commu-
Mon, at 1890 a. m. evening sesviccs
ut 1880 p. m, daily morning prayer at
sa. M; daily evening prayer at 8 p.
M, except on Wednesdays, at 1880 p.
IN. holy communion on the first sun
day In the month after regular morn
Ing service, on all other Sundays Mt
: a. M.
The Bishop of the Diocese will visit
this parish on the 5th Sunday in Lent.
Persons desirous Of receiving confir-
nation or who having been baptized
have not been confirmed, will please
confer with me ut their earliest con-
vsnience.
REV. WM. d. sARTwELLE,
2-G-1 Rector,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-06
Reduced In Size.

The GAZETTE offers no apology for
its reduced size this morning. When
twenty men walk out of an Office and
few boys take their place, theae can
be but one result. Our advertisers
must bear with us for few days Ar
engagements will be made In future to
preclude the possibility of repetition
OF this occurrence. Al present, and
until such arrangements can be made,
the boys will be kept OH and the paper
be reduced In size.