davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-03
School Music /!

School Music I!
NOWHERE ELSE
than in the establishment of OLIVER DITsoN g. Co.
published so large, useful, varied bril-
liant and every way satisfactory set of MUSIC
hooks for
schools, Summaries,
Academies, Colleges.
We here mention, among hundreds of Others
our SONG BELLS. 90 cts) for Common schools
by L. o. Emerson. as great favorite, and one that
may be universally used. The older books, COL
DEN RIO ain q cs.) by Perkins, MERCY
CH M rs go cts.) by Emerson, and others, have
fixed reputation and are always in demand Send
for listsl
The Welcome Chorus. (S1.) by Tilden, High
School Choir, ($I.) and Hours of singing
($1.) by E, erson and Tilden s.aurcI w eatis
CD by Perkins, song Echo, (75 cts) by Perkins
and school Song Boot, go cts.) by Everest are
all good and successful collections for HIGH and
NORMAL SCHOOLS. Send for lists.
Well. sly College CoIIectsOn, (S1) by Morse
Vocal Echoes ($1.) Oh dice Trios, Isl ) by Til
den, new and tirstclass collections for Female
Voices.
Five Hundred Instructors for all Instruments
including the world famous Richs rcson,s New
Method for Pisnof"rte (S3.25) and many
thousands of Songs and Pieces, always ready for the
Send for Lists! Any book mailed Jr retail price,
OLIVER DITSON 4 CO., Bo stOn
feb22 dTuChS&w
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-03

A BARE CHANGE for a light manufactur
ital required. Goods sell quick; profits over one
hundred per cent. This is no humbue No Brokers
need answer. Address GEO. M. PATFEN,
feb8 eod1m 40 State st, Room 3, Boston, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-03

MEMORANDA.

Ship siGregory. before reported lost on the pas
sage from San Francisco to Liverpool spr ng aeRk
during heavy weaker. and the pumps becoming
choked she gradually filled with WAGER. Part of the
crew who were employed in shoveling wheat In the
hold for the purpose of clearing the pumps. were
taken blind from the vapor which arose from tho
wet wheat. They were sent to the hospital at Lon
don for treatment.
Ship Levi Waldo. Bruce. at San Francisco from
Philadelphia. reports a severe hurricane Sept 81,
and carried away slings Of mainyard.
Brig Sarah Gilmore, from Matanzas for Sagua,
is reported ashore near the entrance to the latter
port, In dangerous petition.
Sch Enoch Robinson. Blake. from Baltimore for
Providence. which was run down and sunk by gchr
Maggie Smith. registered 57S tons, was built at
Bath in 1881 and hailed from Taunton. Capt Blake
is resident of Portland. The K r lies in eight
Iathoms water nine miles from tho shore. Part OF
materials scved.
Sch Sarah Franklin. Lane. with fish for Boston
sprung aleak at Vinalhaven few days since. She
had three feet water in the hold when the leak was
discovered.
Sch Albert II Waite, from New London, arrived
at Norfolk 1st leaking.
Sch Col Milliken Preble. from New York for
Maracabo. before reported seen dismasted, has put
into st Thomas under jurymasts.
Sch Linnet from Portland for Rockland, put into
Port Clyde 2Sth ult leaking TOO strokes per hour.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-01
Personal,

ii. G. Bedford Of Seymour is In the
ciiys
w. II. Moore of Albany is in the
city.
II. Overall Of Cole man, is in the
city.
w r.. Finley, z. ), A. is at the III
Paso.
NJ. G. Lewis OF Dcs Moines, Iowa, is
in the city.
q. w. Waters of Center, Rails county,
Missouri, Is in the city,
Clifford Vansiclle the Santa Fe
travelling agent is In the city.
V, w. Dodd of the sprightly little
city of Bowie Is in the city.
j. NJ. Dawson has returned to the
city after some days absence.
Benton II, Elliott paid the GAZETTE
sanctun pleasant visit yesterday.
James Wright. u well known citizen
of Grayson county, is in the city.
julie Gupter, of the firm of Guntcr
s. Munson, was in the city yesterday.
J. Il. Utterhack. j. s. Triplett, T..
E. Crandall, w. J. jackson and ii. b.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-01
The H!GBEE RANDALL & DARLING co.

Snider, Of st. iLouis, were at Ginot-
chios last night.
A. III. Overall of Coleman city il in
the city and paid the GAZETTE call.
Col. j. ), Drake of the Watcr-worlls
company. is in the city, and will re-
main for few days.
Attorncy-General Templeton was in
the city on private business yesterday
and left for Austin this morning.
Mrs. Joe Barber wife of conductor
Barber deceased, il In the city, the
guest Of MI. and Mrs. Conductor Moor G.
The GAZETTE had the pleasure of n
call from DR.. w. G. Stone, late OF
Walden, Mississippi, who has come TO
cast his lot in Fort Worth. The GA2-
ErTE trusts he may never have reason
To regret uniting his fortunes with
those of the Young Giant.
Mr.. Shep Wickham of Schenevus,
y. V, arrived on the Transcontinent-
al 30 train last night, and is visit
Ing his mother-in-aw Mrs. Nellie
Clark, OF the Clark House. Mrs.
Wickham has been in Fort Worth for
the past two months visiting hei
mother Mrs. Clark with view TO test
the climate of Texas, She Is so much
Improved in health, and Mr.. w. like.
Fort Worth and the state, as far a. h,
has seen so well that they say the,
| will dispose of their property ii
| New York and settle here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-01

e q thousand dollar
burt house az Mer
|ction On the same
|day in March. In conse-
hitch the citizens Of Nor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-01
IN BRIEF.

VIM. Hunter has filed suit against
j. b. Beauchhamp on note for
1927, l6.
Drop in at Fakes & Co., and examine
their stock. They will take pleasure
i'm showing you through
II. II. Maddox, city collector. gave
Treasurer Lovinga check for S627S yes
terday, and collected S5f2D in taxes.
Charlie Lease. foreman in the Mis-
souri, Pacific yards was discharged yes
day on account OF the killing OF Ed
Barrett.
Fakes " Co, are making an elegant
display in parIor aud chamber furni-
nture which they are selling at low
prices.
Katie Putnam troupe will he here
on 5th. and 9th. Look mt advertise
ments. BE sure and secure your seats
early.
Malone Waller & Co tender the
free use of their large hall over their
store-room To the members OF the cat
tlcmen's convention,
If the lady who sent communities
TO the GAZETTE Office yesterday morn
Ing Will send her name to the editor,
tho matter will receive prompt attcn-
ton.
Mr.. Redikor, son of FrankSRedil,er.
"A Grailroadcr who had his legs badly
crushed some time since and had one
leg amputated, is now doing well aud
will soon be able to be out.
A hack driven by Mike Cassidy
while on the way to the depot at
10 O'Clock last night, with several pas
sengers, was overturned when beyond
the Fort Worth & Denver Office. No
one was hurt, but the hack Is badly
damage d.
The fighting editor",.of the GAZETTE
Is always in when ladies call. They may
he mad sure enough, but still he will be
present, for the flashing of bright eyes
even in anger Is transport. Call again,
ladies', we can't elope-however great
the temptation.
The stoclSmen are beginning to ar
rtve and the available accommodate
tions of public houses In the city will
soon be occupied. Citizens who can
accommodate one or two persons
should advise the committe OF recep
ton ut once.
Remember that to-day Is the LIST. and
when you are through reading these
lines, our circulator says put one dollar
in your pocket for him before you for.
get It, for he will call on you to-day
for your subscription; he has a great
many to see, do not ask him To cuit
again but pay promptly
About six o'clock yesterday evening
u horse belonging TO j. =. Wilkes took
fright, and running away broke tn,
buggy and threw the driver, Frank
Taylor To the ground, considerable,
hruising him, The horse broke loos,
rom the vehicle, dashed down Mair
street and knocked down an old mar
but did not hurt him To any great
extent.
Messrs. J. ID. Mitchell & Co., as mos
of our readers know, have opened ON,
Of the largest agricultural implements
gins and mill machinery depots II
Texas. These gentlemen carry u full
stock of water aud gas pipe. They re
ceived one ear load yesterday and w
venture the assertion they are the frs
house in our city that ever receive,
that amount at one time, They hay,
a iiRe large building, and Fort Wortl
feels proud such men seeiug her out
growth come amongst as to settle
We predict for this cnterprisiny fin
bright future.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-01

y "'.a N".J sses s'ssss .sll lor me
tram when we will again proceed
northward. reS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-01

OF statesmen without being hampered
oy politician biases aud division
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-01
nw.At the TiyoIi HIN. .Gas

Vienna sausage aud horse raddish,
Imported Swiss and Limhurger
cheese,
Russian caviar, Hamburg cells,
Imported Holland Alilchcr herring,
Picked pigs feet and tongues,
Neufchateller and hand cheese,
Imported Cervelat sausage,
Lambs tongues, etc, always fresh at
Wholesale and retail.
1888 mos
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-01

p. +. Combs, TT. Worth. b. i. Read, Mineol
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-01

All eases of weak or lame back,
backacho, rheumatism, &c,, viii find
relief by wearing one OF Carter's
Smart Weed and Belladonna Backaehe
Plasters. Price - cents. Sold at
wholesale by l.. \. Brunswig.
a.ol-u.NNtINy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-01
Iicnloyal.

Il. Gutzman's barber shop is re-
moved to Main street, next door TO
Barradall's drug store. Call and have
your work done in hrst-class barber
shop. ian 2.-tf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-01
Wanted.

Three hundred dollars for six
months. VIII give n good rate of in
terest, With improved rial estate as
security. Interview solicited with
party having above sum Mt their dis
posal. Address,
ID. j. RAMspEIL,
Care of GAzEETE, Office
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-01

side awaiting his arrival he found the
parents ofthc girl, a professionalism
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-01

GUARANTEED TO CURE cough or
cold - Ackers Celebrated English
Remedy. sold by G. w. Barradall,
| ~ dweod Nv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-01

Wagon Rows, Wagon Bows lust
received one thousand sets hest oak
bows, cheap 10 the trade.
2-27-4t w. A, HUFFMAN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-01

apt learner quite proficient IN the new
code.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-01
win Contract

900 or 1000 stock cattle, for spring
delivery. TESAs INVESTMENT Go.
L loft
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-01

Mr.. u. A. Moorehead, Mt. Calm,
Texas, says: ~ could find nothing
10 relieve me- of dyspepsia until used
Browns Iron Bitters.2 2-2S-d&w-lw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-01

nation
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An "
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-05
i CHAPTER or ACCIDENTS.

The circumstances were these: 4
large firm on prominent business
street proposed to have its store thor
oughly washed, and so sent its janitor
to get some soap. Something induced
him to invest in a key Of soft soap, and
he started to roll it to the Office. The
key was something larger than beer
key and not half so substantial, but the
old man got along very well with it
until he came to a crossing. He was
rolling it along and got to the horse-car
track, when a dray wheel hit the cask,
and in a minute the soap was flowing in
every direction. The old janitor gave
a whoop of despair, and, while he gazed
at the scene of ruin, along came a
neatly-dressed drummer. He didn't
observe the soap till he stepped in it.
You know how slippery soft soap is.
The drummer's feet shot from under
him, and he never slid two rods on his
back so quickly before in his life. He
scooped up about pint of soap with
each trousers leg and each sleeve.
When he tried to get up he went down
again, and a policeman who ran to his
assistance went down, too. When they
finally got on their feet each was a
sight, and the drummer said he ex-
pected to throw away every rag he had
on and take two Turkish baths to get
clean. The officer was mad, and said
somebody ought to be run in, and for
want of better person he was going
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-05

to take the drummer, but was dlsJracUea
by seeing fat man come along and
let his feet fly into the air while his
head hit paving stone so hard it was
driven an inch into the earth Then a
man with basket of peanuts struck
the flood and a scene of wild excite
ment ensued, the boys who jumped in
to get the nuts being piled up in all
ways. Finally horse-car came along,
and when it struck the supplemented
spot the horses went down so quick it
made the drivers head swim. He fran
tically leaped off the car and at once
went down himself, face first, and, gasp
ing, got so much Of the soap and filth
in his mouth that it produced nausea,
and all the money he could afford for
beer didn't get the taste out of his
mouth for week. The horses, in their
attempts to rise, broke the harness, and
there was particular perdition to pay
till the street cleaning brigade came
along and cleaned up the soap. The
-janitor, seeing trouble ahead, had fed
during the early part of the proceed
Chicago Herald
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-05
BULLS IND BEARS.

The etymology of the term "bear' is
believed to be this When d dealer in
stocks, or for that matter in merchan-
disc, had sold more than he was capable
of delivering he was naturally bare OF
the article, and it was naturally his in
terest that prices should fall in order
that he should cover his engagements
and be no longer bare. From the adj
iective, the transition to the substantive
of the same sound (Ioear) was easy. The
growing bear being thus embodied, his
antitype, the bull, was not long making
an appearance. 1t is somewhat curious
to find in the popular mind diffused
notion that bulls are the more virtuous
creatures. This is sometimes fallacy.
The bull is usually Spectator who
proposes to gain merely by market fiuc-
tuation, and to fish in troubled waters.
The real investor, for instance, is often
a bear in spirit because he awaits an OPP
portunity to buy cheaply. The cotton
manufacturer who contracts to sell cloth
is in spirit bear OF yarn and other ma
terials. which he requires to buy cheap
ly-that is, unless he has already bought
too much of such materials, in which
case he has over traded. Some amount
OF speculation is no doubt good, whole
some and necessary in business. 1t is
only when the one party is much over
powered by the opposing party that
mischief results. -LOadOfs Nea0S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-05
LOOKING INTO I n,-snrr

Ex-Gov. Wise, who lad been made a
Brigadier General by President Davis.
arrived at this time in Stanton, en- route
for the Kanawha valley. His arrival
was the remote cause Of q ludicrous Incl
dent which came very near opening oar
campaign with an unpleasant traa. Iy.
Lieut.. Col. Crenshaw, vino had co1ts
with me to pay our respects 10 GcY.
Wise On the evening Of has arrival. III
vited his STAT surgeon, DR.. Peter L, o-.s.
TO accompany Us to cur camp. wish d
promise Of sarlines. cigars and other
comforts, with which h. VAS provided.
We reached camp ali. s o'clock, aud
were hailed by the LIST sentinel we ap-
preached, who c.Ge-ad one Of Us to al
vance and give the counteTs:gn. Unfort-
unately, although having tie envelope
containing the countersign, which had
been handed Us by the Adjutant, we had
not opened it, AMI it was too dark to read
it. We replied: Commanding officer
without the countersign; call the SER
geant of the guard. THAT won't Go,
said the sentinel. "Now. mark tine (!
Them's my orders. We demonstrated
against the indignity to which he con-
templated subJecting lis fell officers IL
the presence OF stranger, as well as
against the exercise involved in the exc
cution Of his command OF a hot summer
night; but he was infexible. " Mark
time" he replied, cor 1 will certainly
shoot you, " and, sriting the action to the
word, cooked his musket and leveled it
at us. We tried threats, but he was not
to be intimidated-reason, but he was
unreasonable; he knew nothing, and
would neither permit us to advance or
retire, and insisted upon "doing his
duty" which was to shoot us if we did
not "mark time" He was master of the
situation, and, as We looked down the
musket barrel, we marked time" until
the perspiration rolled from our fore
heads. We were relieved by the sergeant
ofthe guard, whorelieved the sentinel, but
not until we had whetted our appetite
for the expected repast by abundant ex-
ercise. I supposed the man was luna
tic, and sent for his company officers to
make inquiries. 1t turned out that he
had been instructed at Camp Lee by Ca
diets of the Military Institute, who re-
quired all who failed to have the coun-
tersign to "mark time" for their amuse-
ment until the guard officer appeared.
He was very much alarmed when told OF
the deception which had been practiced
upon him by his youthful instructors.
Gen. 1'aIiGteyrO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-05
B1ACKsM1rH1NG IN GEBuAyx

In the interior towns and villages in
Germany it has been the custom for
many years for the farmer to purchase
the iron for his tires and horseshoes.
and in some instances, when having a
new wagon built, to purchase all the iron
entering into the same. the lengths of
every piece being furnished him by the
smith. One part of the contract is that
the smith shall not return to the farmer
all ends and cuttings from the iron, and
it frequently occurs that the farmer re-
mains at the shop until the iron is all
cut up, in order that the smith shall not
indulge in too much cabbage. Each
smith shop has what is termed "the
he'll, ;" and in cutting off set of tires, if
the farmer be not present, the largest
half of the end cut off finds its way to
"the he'll, the duty of putting it there
devolving upon the youngest apprentice.
From this always plentiful store the
smith furnishes his material for the
manufacture of bolts. horseshoes, etc.,
for transient customers. The horse
shoeing part is also feature the farm
er will bring with him the end of some
piece of iron or tire with which to make
the shoes, or perhaps dozen or more
old horseshoes to be converted into new
ones. The farmer must blow the bel
lows until the work is forged or the shoes
all made, and must then hold up the
horses foot while the shoes are being
driven on or taken of, and invariably
carries the old shoes home with him.
unless he prefers to give the old shoes
in payment for the apprentices services
in holding up the feet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-05
Supposed owner and
description.

Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Judgm't.
VIM. Dawson. Commencing on the north
line of the alley opened through block
81 by the Board of Public Works, in
1879, at point 100 feet west of west
line of sO-called St. Charles street:
thence northerly parallel with said St.
Charles street 20 feet, more or less, to
line colncidirg with south line of the
so-called ''Sibley Stone building,''
thence e2sterly along said last men
toned line 80 feet, more or less. to
southwest corner of land conveyed by
H. H. Sibley, March 15, 1865 &c. CO.
Deeds, page 1861 to John Nash; thence
southerly at right angles with alley 20
feet, more or less to north line of said
alley; thence westerly along said north
line Of said alley 80 feet, more or less,
to place of beginning, being part of lot
], block g., St. Paul Proper In the city
of st. Paul, Minnesota .............$9 1914 IS
VIM. Dawson. Commencing at southwest
corner OF land decided by e. S. Good
rich TO Fl. H. Sibley, Nov. 25, 1857;
thence northerly parallel with so-called
ct. Charles street 81 feet; thence west
erly parallel with Third street 55 feet;
thence southeasterly in direct line to
place of beginning, Except part taken
for alleyl being in lot !, block 81, st.
Paul Proper, in the city of St. Paul,
Minnesota, excepting therefrom that
part thereof decided by said Dawson to
Adam Decker ............. 239 81
Estate OF Alex. Paul. Westerly Is feet of
lot 2, block 81, st. Paul Proper, in the
City of St. Paul, Minnesota. :. ..... 70 40
Same. All that part of lot 4, block 81. ST.
Paul Proper, lying northerly of alley in
said block and easterly of the westerly
% 1890 feet of said lot. 100 80
Mary Paul. The westerly % 7S-10O feet
of lot 4, block s., st. Paul Proper lying
northerly of alley ............... &c 81
All in the city of St. Paul, county of Ramsey.
and State of Minnesota. GEORGE REFS,
lol-l64 City Treasurer.