davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02
Snccial Notice.

This company pays its employees in
cash from "dcvil' up, regularly every
Monday, and will not be responsible
for any of their debts from manager
down. If our business men ana
friends see proper TO extend any OF
them credit, they must not censure US
If they lose tho debt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02
Wanted.

A few good canyss4s 10 Turt
the country for ourpablitalicna T
position will only b given 10 VI
who can furnish loneunte, wi
dcient funds TO payths AS ~
expense, aud who can ~ 4
recommended. Call in Ana a
flee of Loving Publishing Cnan!
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02
Sentenced for Robbery.

jerry City, n. j., November L.
Pete Emerson, convicted of being an
accomplice of Nugent and farrell III
an attempt 20 rob the cashier OF
Orange National bank of$l0,0O0 in "A
railroad car in Hoboken on July IS,
was sentenced to ten years in the
statesprison and to pay the cost of the
trial.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02
THAT ROAM CHARGER.
MIR. webb Puts In His Appearance IN
Claims tho Horse,

MIR. webb Puts In His Appearance and
Claims tho Horse.
The question asked at the head of
nm article in the local columns of ycs-
terdny's issue of the GAZETTE in rela-
ton to man and woman who went
west the night before, has been
answered. The roam horse which was
left IN this city was called for ycster-
day 10y its owner, a gentleman named
Webb, from Arlington, in Tarran,
county. Mr.. Webb states that the
man who brought the horse here is
named Willeford and the woman Is
his tWCbb'sl wife Several DAYS ago
Mr.. Webb sent his wife on visit to
her people in Scyeue, Dallas county,
aud on Tuesday morning Willrford
came to him and borrowed the horse
to use for n short time. The wife left
Scyene on Tuesday and met Willie
ford here that afternoon, and II history
of his stay in this city appeared
In the GAZETTE of yesterday.
Mr.. Webb had several We'll known
gentlemen from Arlington with him
when he came TO claim the horse, and
said he was ignorant of anN thing
wrong between his wife and Willie
ford until the news reached him that
they We're here together.
He Is satisfied TO let his wife and hol
paramount go their way In peace, and
seemed 10 blame the woman NOR,
| than he did the man. IL was learned
here yesterday that the runaways go
oil the train at Millsap, and this IL
| probably the last that will he heard o
| them. Mrs. Webb il Is understood
! had no children,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02
licensed to Marcy.

a marriage license was issued in the
county clerks Office yesterday to w,
II. Russell and Miss Lille Robertson.
Both parties live near Bedford, Tar
rant county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02
"Buycrs of Millinery" Take
Notice,

Randall a. Chambers have lust re-
eeived 80 dozen more of those beautiful
tips In all the leading colors, also in
black, aud they offer them at the
extremely low prices of 25c. Don't
let this lot go until you have secured
what you want.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02

rhe Gulf, Lolorado& Santa Fe Rail-
road Company offers you the smooth
est anu best line, with only one change
OF cars for Chicago, Cincinnati, Wash
ington, and other Northern, Eastern
aud southeastern cities. Office on
Main street, near the lei Paaso hotel.
Call for rates and time.
IL. T.. F0snIcK,
Railroad and Steamship
Ticket Agent
Railroad Tickets Bought and Sold a,
I'll Paso Hotel cigar store.
Il. M. ROWE, agent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02
Died.

On October 9th at O'Clock p. N. II
Guerro, Mexico, Mary A., wife OF ID
a. Seely of Carrizo, Hapata county
Texas, aged thirty years and thre'
months
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02
just Received at Turner ~ Nc
Clure's.

one carload of fine flour.
One carload of winter apples.
one carload Of Irish potatoes.
One carload of California canned
goods. Opposite the post Office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02

Parties who wish TO see the grade of
ten, the Grand Mogul OF Japanese
Sunday morning dishes, will please
call In and inspect our finest Teas, now
offered by us at postotlice corner.
MONTGOMERY ~ Co,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02

Can you see, taste or smell? If so
come and he convinced by either of
these three senses, that we have the
finest Teas ever brought to this mark
ct. MONTGOMERY, Il Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02

News boys not permitted TO on he
trains, to drum for the Barnes Hou Sc,
Albany, Texas. j. Il. Barnes pro
nrinInr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02
mo- rcIcphnnic Callers.

Parties who desire to communicate
with the GAZETTE editorial rooms
pleaso cull No. 100.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02
NOTICE TO CON'fRAC'

Sealed bids will be received BY b
signed for the erection o.
bridge across Big Wichita fiyei
Wichita Falls. up to Monday, Nns,H
NJ ~ IN. Plans and So clllcAuVnt
nj the Office OF ] ". FIELD e.uan
Al Wichita Falls. The right \ h
reject any and I'll bids; J, y, w
County Judge Wichita eoaap'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02

Mr.. G.. w. Sessions of Ennis, Texas,
saye: al used Rrown's Iron Bitters
for general debility, and can highly
recommend IL ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02

j. l.. Barnes does not dcadhead any
one on the ears to drum for his hotel
nt Albany, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02

Telephone TO Covington's City shop
to put up your stove. Telephone No,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02
SUPREME HAPPINESS'

Who does all the smiling now? Is it the poor wretch r
bafclothed sunrise sunset sbvi ~
with the endeavor to keep himself warm with @
of Family Commonly called whsky)q Oh no
cenary who though rich "Crsus rather
vest a lew dollars warm clothes? Well guess not
The happy man. the you pass you with a harn
fact enjoying happiness right now has
cased clothing will withstand the noher
warm despite the bitterness Since happiness
cheap why shouldn't every invest?
Despite claims Of competitors showing tbe b
overcoats you any money invest of goods
until you arrive at headquarters
for giving "vaue received" to patrons
w ASH r & AUGUST
CORN IER TO u RI H A Nj FL OUSTON STprrn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02

Pure uncolored Young Hyson Tea
the best ever seen In this market Mt
MONTGOMERY x Co.'s. /.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02

Our extra choicest uncolored Japan
Tea for richness OF flavor takes the first
prize. MONTGOMERY Il Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02
NInrripiI.

At the residence ofthe brides father
near Caddo Grove, johnson county, by
the Rev. j. j. Davis, Mr.. Samuel NJ.
Forbis to Miss Matte Il. Armstrong,
on the 18th day of October.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02

Beautiful bracelets, necklaces, rings,
brooches and ear drops at n bargain.
CHAs. il. FRY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02

Mr.. u. A. Moorehead, l0l
Texas, says: ~ could ilad ~.
relieve me Of dyspepsia undl / I
Browns Iron BilleNn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02
GALVESTON.
Rallroad shop ManSs Discouraged.

Galveston, November 1.-The Santa
Fe railroad has discharged thirty
eight hands from the car shops on ac-
count Of scarcity of work.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02

Barnes House, ALBANY, Texas, is the
Central, changed hands and re-
furnished,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02

Try one pound of our extra choicest
uncolored Gunpowder Tea.
MONTGOMERY d Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02

Rogers silverware in quadruple
plate, very cheap at Chas. II. FrY's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02

Go to Kellers for your wagons, bug
giles and other vehicles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02

Henry \ Peak have the finest assert,
mont ot shelf and heavy hardware IN
Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02

ets TO q hunoreu clllee
ces RIe now on sale at
p 4 Santa Fe ticket
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02

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The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-16

ShuCr Wuo aiWAys 2ttenucu the sessions of the supreme court in her native town. On one occasion she writes to a friend from Boston
 Sunday was the mos, delightful day possible. Mir. Charming gave us noble sermon upon christian real. But how did that and all other discourses vanish from my mind when heard the splendid effu- slons of Professor Everett's Yenius. Such brilliant ideas, so novel ard so profound l: such beautiful imagery. such eloquent gestures. 1 never knew before what genius could effect. We were well re- warded for our walk through wet streets to the North End" ''l know no, when have been more interested in a preach er," she also writes, than was in the eloquent and truly devous Bishop Chew erus. the first Roman Catholic bishop oi Massachusetts.
 "She was favori,e and an ardent ad- mirer of her fathers friend. Daniel Web ster and 1t is not surprising ,ha, she veEy much enjoyed the journey to Hanover to attend the Dartmouth commencement oi the year 1879, with her father and this great man, whose personal fascination has perhaps never been surpassed for travelling companions. Mir. Webster va. in high spirits talked. laughed and sang the whole way. Mir. Webster dispor.e1 himself m this wise only in very con genial society. She was only abor, twenty years old at this time. but is was . discriminating judgment which led her tc select the performance of young Mir Choate of the graduating class as the on< the most worthy of note, really admir-. able;' and she adds, This young mar
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-16
is fine scholar, hard student and un commonly interesting.

is fine scholar, hard student and un- commonly interesting.
 On another occasion they had the companionship of" a charming young married man, Mir. William H. Prescott, who, with father, kep, up continual in terchange of wit and humor ;r and during parts of this journey they had Chancellor Kent and his family, and Mir. Emmett and Ogden Hoffman of New York.
 The preceding remarks have occupied 90 much space that we must reluctantly pass lightly over the stories of Mrs. Motte and Mrs. Logan, though in every way as full of interest as those of the first four subjects. They were both persons of great distinction both survived the stir ring times of the revolution, each living beyond he allotted period of human life both wese familiar with the leading per sons of tL:ir time, and Mrs. Motte, par ticulariy, was in social relations with the British general after the surrender oi Charleston, and with the most eminent among her own couutrymen.
 It struck us as something remarkable that throughout these sketches of ladies of hign intellect, extensive cultivation and eminent social position there is no re reference to woman's rights or to any kindred topic.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-16
Is Art Profitable ,
Puh.lc Ledger.


 young woman writes to the Easy Chair Of HU.tey's .hrsl-ine recoun;irg 2 her failure Tn painting. and asking the editor to warn other girls agains, attempt- ing to earn a living by the ar. The editor, in reply, says each mus, try for herself and make her own experience. It is probably fact that ninety-nine out of hundred who attempts to enter the fine arts as profession fail more or less com pletely, but. given the hundred at the threshold of their careers, the mos, ex- perienced teachers and guide will fail to tell which is the one among them who will succeed. lndiscriminate advice no, to try. would not be needed simply be- cause there is some chance of success. If all who attempt to paint for liveli- hood fail. there would be DO difficulty in giving advice, and perhaps. little need for 1t. At the same time Il would be we'll for our students to clearly recognize at the outset that there are more blanks than prizes in such life, and that the great prizes are few indeed. If i, were otherwise-it all students could become professional artisss-the value of their work would deprecia,e. and they would be no better of than before. Art as a business is very unpro6table to many: as an aid to other trades and callings there IS scarcely anything more valuable than a knowledge of drawing and skill in sketch ing
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-16
Webster's Real Las; Words.
Buffalo ExHrss


 As we have heard the story from a dis tinguished Nassachuset,s divine. and as he said he heard Il from one of the at- tending physicians. - still live" were not Webster's last woxds. bu, mex; to his last. For days he had been kep, alive by frequent doses of brandy. his favoIite and almost exclusive beverage for years. His bed ~as surrounded by afec,iona,e and anxious watchers. As the vital spark went fickering out. one of the ai- tendan,s was about to put some more oi the beloved liquor between his lips. and the physician inteTposed. saying It is all over-he is is dead" Then Webster opened his great solemn eyes and taintly whispered, with his last expiring. fu,ter- ing bseath, :. still live-more brandy. "
 It is pity. perhaps. to destroy any popular illusion which is- credi,able 10 human nature. But the truth is more precious even ,hAn faith and that this is the ruth about webstcr's dying utter anee we have no manner of doubt. His last words were More brandy.- and he only said |" still live that he mish, ge, h And the real, sober truth abou, his death Is not without its lesson. either.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-16
Rev. Dr. Dix Treads Upon The Corns
 of Man.
Cincinnati Enquirer.

iCihcinbat EodGirer-
 Speaking of art.n writes Clara Belle, "there IS show-window in upper Broad way that is rarely without an exhibit. Sometimes 1t is new or fine piece of statuary: again it is painting from the easel of popular artist; always it is something worth stopping to look at. and therefore lovers of the beautiful seldom pass unheedingly by. The Rev. Mir. Morgan. Dix, rector of Trinity church, son of the man who said. Shoot him on the spot, and recent lecturer on woman's departure from her sphere of home ob- scurity, is both esthetic and ascetic. He looks like the qualities combined, being tall, straight, slim, pure-faeed and ex- ceedingly clerical. The other day he came along to the window that l have mentioned, pressed his way firmly. though politely, through the uncom- monly large throng of gazers. took of his glasses to wipe away the fog, adjusted them with careful nicety, and turned his eyes benignly upon the new art object that was on exhibition. l knew tha, he would be shocked, but l was no, pre- pared for the gray palior that came over his usually whise lace, nor for the quick recoil that brought him heavily back upon the corn of the man behind him. nor for the undignihed haste with which he sped away. The cause of all this was an oil painting of balle, dancer. Dr. Dix could have looked upon nudeness in art, so long as it was classical: bu. this contemporaneous realism shocked him awfully. The figure was ,ha, of a young n m h1f i@s k,t. 1ts. bu, no dTfieren, from wha, have seen Dr. Dix himself endure ai ,he grand opera: and vel confess that. ou, there Tn the glaring sunlight. she was rather trying to the nerves of even d layman. Still. a crowd of women study and ori,ieise her from morning ,ill night,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-16

The daughter of an English barone. fell in love with poor lawyer nearly one hundred years ago. She challenged him to fight duel, which he was forced to accept She appeared masked. and gave him the choice of either fighting her o, marrying her. His second. who was also unaware of the woman's identity or the cause ot her strange conduct. advised his principal to marry her. After the cere- mony. during which she still wore the mask, they drove to her rich home. and after withdrawing few moments she re turned. and at once captivased her hus. band by her beauty and tasteful dress A<sc lcrS Sns.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-16
DEATH OF ANTONY.
BY GENERAL W. .a. LITTLE.

avn dying. Egypt, dying:
 Ebbs the crimson iife-tide fast; And the dark. Plutonian shadows Gather on the evening blast. Let thine arms, O. queen, enfold me; Hash thy sobs and bow thine ear; Listen to the great heart-secrets Thou and thou alone must hear. Though my scared and veteran legions Bear their eagles high no more, And my wrecked and scattered galieys Strew dark Actium's fatal shore; Though no giitie:ing guard surround me, Prompt to do their masters will, must perish like a Roman.
 Die the great triumnir still. Let not CHsars seryile minions Mock the lion thus laid low Twas no foeman's hand that did it. Twas his own that struck the blow. Bear thou pillowrd on thy bosom, Fer his star shall lose it's ray, He who drunk with thy caresses Madly flung world away. Should the base plebian rabbie Dare assail my name ai Rome Where the noble spouse Octavia. Weeps within her widowed home Seek her; say the gods bear witness, Altars augurs circling wings, That her blood with mine comuingled Yet shall mount the throne Of Kings. As for thee. s,ar eyed Egyptian, Gsorious so-ccresS of lie Nile. Light the way to Stygian horrors, With the splendor Of thy smile. Give the C1sar crowns and arches; Let hls brow the laurel ,wine. rcan scorn the senate's trigmphs, Triumphlng ir love like thine. am dying. Egypt. dying
 Hark, the inS aling focman's cry. They are coming QacA. my ialcbion, Let me front them ere die An no more amid lhe battle
 Will my heart exulting swell. his and Osiris guard thee;
 Cleopatra. Rome. farewell.
 -tHyfnertey : .Azyaris.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-16
ROMANCE OF NUMBERS.
IN. O. Times-Democra,. !


 There is a romance in numbers-the romance of enormity. Americans cal. culate, II must be remembered, after the French fashion. With us billion is not as with the English, million of millions but simply a thousand millions and a trillion is not a billion of (Engiish) bil. lions, but a thousand billions. The English reckoning is simply terrific when we start upward from billions (millions of millions, quadrillions, quintillions sextillions. septllions, octillions, etc. Sc vast are these English numbers that the, are partially valuelcss-imaginary. They cannot be applied even to the calculation. of astronomical distances.
 And these distances dare human un. derstanding. Twelve degrees east oI Alpha Capricorn there is a nebula- bright, flat ring-shaped-which is gen. orally believed to be solar system in pro cess of formation-a vast whirl of inczn. descent gas gradually shaping itself into suns and worlds. IL is a spark in any bu, the mos, powerful microscopes, ye. Il is 764 billions times Gin American num- bers) larger than our sun. And our sun IS r,.S3,7oo times larger than this world Therefore the nebula itself is 338 quad rillions. So6 trillions 500 billions times larger than the earth.
 Now these numbers seem enough to bewilder any mind: but they are as nothing to numbers which have been already used. Flammanon, the as- tronomer, makes curious mention of the highest number ever calculated by mortal man. l. was undeeillions-millions bill lions. trillions, quadrillions, quintillions, sextillions, septillions, octillions. nonil. lioRs, decillions, undecillions. Calcula- ton might indeed go much further-to duonecillions, tredecillions, etc. Trede- ciliions carnes us only to the thirteenth numerical type from millions-centillions would carry us to the hundredth.
 But to return to the modest undecillion. It has been calculated by Frenehman that the tiny sum of five centimes, banked at the birth of Jesus Christ. would have accumulated at compound interest by this time to the amount Of 342,65524S,- ooo. 900, 900, 900. GOO, GOO, 100000, 900 900 francs LOT 34, undecillions, 6,3 decil- lions, ,+S nonillions. 6oo septilIions of francs And please remember this is only the simple and modest French sys- tenn of calculation-not the tremendous English system.
 Now how much money does this amount represent: If all the mountain ranges in the world were converted into diamonds. they would no, represen, such value: nor could all the railroads of the globe convey such a sum. If the earth itself were turned into one solid mass oi gold-in which case |; would weigh , i-- times more ;han 3, present. is value 1T French money would no, even approach undeoillion I, would be only oo.9io. Soc. .ooo.ooo 900 GOO ooo--or bg sex,iiiions. alo quin.iilions, 500 quad nilions of francs. If an ingo, oi gold is big as the world were 10 fail from heaven every minute for 1000 years. 1t would re- quire all those ingo,s to pay that sum oi undecillIons. Even in astronomy unde- ci!iions are not used. Probably the fife suns does no, reach nearly So ex;raoi din- ary figure ia years.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-16

The modern postage stamp was used IT England abou, the year iS+c or iSls. In lS45 F.. A. Mitchell then postmaster Of New Haven. taking advantage of the English idea. made use of postage stamp of his own. which he continued to use until IS47. when the government of the United States issued the first Amer ican postage s.amp.-EreAange.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-16

r.
 ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY, Full of Original Humor, Literature And General Information. ndRepee with Clippings from the Best Publications of the World
 PAPER FOR THE HOUSEHOLD, IA PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE! Something ot Interest to Everybody Pe6@ 1ut .A ihd
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 THE ARKANSA\v TRAVELER
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