davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14
Cost of Fencing.

H. G ilchrist has the contact for
building as miles Of wire fence for the
Dominion Cattle Company in The
Panhandle. Six persons will he on
gagged In building the fence which will
De completed in April next. The
posts viii be set two rods apart and
the renee will contain four wires. N
VIII require $3.50 posts and Al. O0o
pounds OF wire TO construct this fence
The posts valued AT 10 cents and thc
wire at 10 cents per pound, and the
construction AT 10 cents per rod, would
make the total cost OF the fence s.. SSl
or about $50 per mile. These figures
Will not vary mach from the actual
cost, The posts can be obtained con-
venien,ly but the transportation of
the wire IS a big item. The fencing In
,he Panhandle is for the protection of
the range and the guarding of stock
but they will interfere IN the driyine
OF stock, some fences are built on
lands belonging to the state or gov
eminent, the ranchmen claiming the
right oy castom or priority. bnt the
removal of many fences may he a
question of the future. ~ DODGE an,
Times. N'S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14
JOURNALISTIC.

Tho Rochester New York, Democrat
rad Chronicle has reduced Its price tc
two cents per copy.
John l., Hastings, one OF the found
crs Of the Cincinnati Commercial, ia n
compositor In that city.
Jewish Problem by Miss Emmn
Lazarus, viii be one Of the attractions
of the Century for February.
Rev. G. Van Santvoor has written an
article for the Century, describing "A
Reception by Abraham Lincoln"
NJ. w. I.aRue has sold his interest i'm
the Frankfort Kentucky, Common
teeaith TO Morris Evans, and retired as
editor.
Mrs. Goddard, the widow of Delano
A. Goddard, notable as the late editor
OF the Boston Advertiser, has refused
to accept u purse of $4,000 offered her
10y admirers of her husband.
Poems by joaquin Miller, II. III.
Stoddard, Il, &. Stedman, Philip
Bourkc Marston, j. III. Morse, John
Vance Cheney aud M. w. Shinn will
appear in the February number of the
Century.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14

A huge cinnamon bear lacerated and
tore George Barker near Leadville last
winter; DIR. w. *. Leonard said, 81
cured his cruel wounds with two boxes
OF BROWNS ARNICA SALvE, and
WITHOUT A SCAR You should have
a box of Browns Arnica Salve always
In the house; it removes inflammation
and heals whenever the skin is broker
If your druggist does not have it.,
send % cents in stamps TO the Brown
Medicine Company, Leavenworth,
Kansas, and they will send a box by
return mail. For sale by II. w.
Powell, f.. M. Wells, l.. n. Brunswig.
g: w. Eastwood and G. G. Pate, Fort
Worth, Texas. l-lld&wtf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14
BEWAREl
The Danger of Using Arsenic for tho COM
picSion.

tits necessary TO raise warning or,
against a most mischlevous Statement,
which has recently been circulated
and has already done harm, to III,
effect that "arsenic in small doses i
good for the complexion IL Is not
difficult To imagine the risks women
will incur 20 preserve or improve their
good looks.N No more ingenious de-
vice for recommending drug can be
hit upon than that which the authors
OF the most baneful prescription OF
arsenic for the complexion have
adopted. suffice II TO recall
the fact that for many years
past the chemists and santa.
rlans have been laboring TO discover
means of eliminating the arseni2al
salts from the coloring matter of wall
papers and certain dyes once largely
used for certain articles ofclothing.
1t Is most unfortunate that this help
lessly antagonistic recomssendation of
arsenic to improve the complexion
should have found its way into print.
Those who employ the drug rs advised
land there are many either using Il or
contemplating the rash act--will do SO
1T their peril. So far as they are able.
however, II will be the duty OF all med,
icAl men to warn the public against
this pernicions practice which Is only
too likely to be carried ON secretly. lii |
i not without reason that we speak |
hus pointeily, and urge practitioners
Q oe on tho quf utce In anomalous or
bscure cases. london Lancet. I,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14


some OF the Southern railroad cam.
panles have gone into the business al
raising forests, and the results
are likely 10 he advantageous
IL has been discovered that moisture OF
the soil IN many parts OF the south II
very destructive 10 the ties, and the
cereosoting process 10 protect the wood
mas proven so expensive thrt the COM
panies have determined 10
use tho wood OF the en-.
mlpa ailantus trees. The wood
OF these trees Is said 10 be moro
durable IN moist soil than any other
now used, and TO secures sappiy. mrpe
plantations have been seeded for bofh
varieties IN equal proportion. Upon
the Iron Mountain Road catalina ties
have lasted nearly fifteen years. Roth
trees are rapid In growth and easy Of
and flourish IN the moist
soils OF Missouri, Arkansas and Texas.
they, however, are not likely 10 turn
The pairies into sweet-smeiling for
'sts. = Inter State Ne,os.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14

A lady at Branchvi!le, New Jersey.
one day fed n common broom turtle
that had approached her door. There
after the turtle paid frequent visits.
This season the animal brought n
mate with it, and the two make fire.
quent excursions from the brook to the
house To obtain food.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14

There Is nothing aesthetic In the
,au That the people OF Nantachic.
louisiana, have gone largely into the
cultivation of the sun-flower The
stems they use, when dried, for kind.
ing wood, the seeds they give to
poultry and 10 sick horses, and they
cain that the flowers ward OF the
maria.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14

connections nj fort worm.
Tho Texas Pacific bound east connects with
The Missouri Pacific bound south, and the
Fort Worth aid Denver bound north.
The Texas Pacific bound west esnnects with
the Missouri Pacific bound north.
The Suif Colorado 4 =. y. bound north con-
nects with The Texas Pacific bound ives;
The Fort Worth and Denver bound south
connects with the Missouri Pacific bound
north and eTexax Pacific bound west
The Transcontinentai bound kouth connects
With the Texas and Pacific bound west and
the Missouri Pacific bound north.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14

"A book-agent had the misfortune to
break leg at camp-meeting in But
Ter, Georgia, the other day, and while
the sympathizers were gathered
around, as two surgeons set the limb
he sold three copies of his book.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14
FOR % CENTS.

Advertisements OF four or Ave lines or less
Inserted IN this column for twenty-five cents,
each insertion. Each additional line ten
cents.
TAKE Reconsideration parties, and those
with whom we have no accounts on our
books, will be required TO FAY IN ApYASCK.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


We are authorized TO announce George w.
Weir as n candidate for city marshall cleo
don In April, lss}.
We are authorized To announce w. NJ. Rea
ms candidate for CITY Marshal. Election
April, 1893.
candidate for city Marshal, election, April
IBSl.
We ARE authorized to announce the name
OF II. A. Thomas. ms n candidate for city Mar.
ehal at tho ensuing city elcctlsn.
We are authorized 10 announce q. W. HILL
asa candidate for cry Marshal nj tho en-.
suing city election. ll-2Su
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14

Muscatipe, Iowa, has cornet band
composed Of young ladies OF good So
cial standing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14
Dor A,ses.or and Collerior.

We nro authorized to announce u. II, Mad
dox ~ a candidate for the Office OF assessor
and collector Election April 3rd. 1883.
IL ta-3
We are authorized TO announce Jesse J.
Melton ~ n candidate for city assessor and
collector, at tho ensuing city election.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14

FoR sALK.
My residence on West W. street. seven
rooms, one acre OF ground, house new, A
bargain. Call on undersigned on the prem
isos. j. II. MCUAMAsT l-l3ln.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14

GULF, COLORADO q 8. Y. II. n.
MAIL AND gxpREss--xoRrH BoUSp.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14
WANTED.

situation ms book-keopet or any position OF
responsibility, by a young married man.
Refers. by permission, 90 NJ II. Lloyd, prcsi-
dent First National Bank, Fort worth, and
to w. u, Worsham, Henrietta, Texas Ad-
dress w. II. Stiokney, this Oiiice. lila q.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14

wANrEp.
A situation by young man OF ten years
experience ns travelling salesman; groceries
preferred. Host Of references given, Addr ~
~. IL. d." lock box ii5. lit
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14

OLD PArEfts.
Old papers for sale at this Office at pcents
Der hundred S%1-tf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14

rHONoGRApisr
Or shorthand writing taught either in class
or privately. j, II. SrAMr. corner itusi and
sixth streets. i.i2.iw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14

WASrHp.
by II. Il. TRckahery, Huddier, good brldln
hand, 2 good stitchcrs, nj good wages 10 the
right men. l-iI-lw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14

Two or three families cnn be aceommo,
dated with day board or board aud lodging.
rooms nirnished or unnirpished, ON Grove
street between ith aud 5th. Apply to Mrs
bowman, ON promises. Jnn-llsiN
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-03-23
The HALEY Hotel,
Tinles.


The plans and diagrams of the new
brick hn,ei IL he erect, Il ut the corner
of Cpy aud FIRST avenue. III this clty
were submitted To the Ruard uf Irus'
tees last evening, aud iomerliy ad"p-
tel. They provide fur u brick h"tc
uf three stories aud hasemoul, to bt
SO feet by so feet on Cray street an'l
80 fcel by SO feet on FIRST avenue
The basement is Ia be s he, in the
the clear. the first story l2 feet, 2nd
story lua feet and the Bud story III
feet. On The ground -four a the cast
end, fronting Croy street, will he fiji.
ted ny two stures "a feet by SO ieet
each.
The excavation will be commenced
and pushed with vigor AS soon as
scraper can be secured which will be
IN few days at the iur,herc>t.
The intention is To push the building
and have il ready for the summer
trade. 1t could be rented al IA
high p.ics and TILED with guests with
IN 80 days if Completed nov.
The b ard will hold another meet.
ins Tomorrow evening. when The de.
tai OF construction will doubtless be
agreed upun,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-03-23
The U. r. Filling the Country with
Men.
lines.

The L. L. R. r. officials are daily
passing men from all points along the
U +. K K. lines for Wood River
without charge. Hundreds of men
are ihns preparing To come to Shoshu
ne upon the understanding that they
are To work for the railroad Company
on their arrival, but it ls well known
tina. majority nf such men are only
seeking to obtain free TRANSFORMATION
t. Si'nshohe that thy may leave there
for Wood River. TIE ticket agents
+ 'St admit that they expect three
folrthS OF tine men they pass free to
desert On arrival at Sho.hple: bn, they
expect 10 get even by Filing The conn
try tribatury 10 their lines Of ra,Ir,ad
with men. which will result in ncreas.
ed traffic tn their roads, AZ well as IN
time, supplying them with CHEAP labor
when needed. The railroad agents OK
hec', as aeon an a few hundred of
their men have visited the miuinv dis.
'fIct That, not being miners, ope-half|
oil them will be glad to return and
work tor tho railroad company at the
prices paid.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-03-23
sensible Advice

Tho Virginia Enterprise, in COM
'ne"''hg on the fact that not q cent of
the 30 900 appropriated for the stnrv.
my i''''ahs IN this conAtry, has been
expended tor their relief, says: "a
more stupid set of Indians than tbo.,,
same riutes are not to he found in th,
United States. Had they the least
gram OF sense they would at once
start ont upon the warpalh. Let Them
oeg'h burning houses, murdcrino GOT
''ers and driving off stock if thew cara
To have any aid from the governments
hcy have only to endure a few lgb,
Skifnlshes with soldiers who will ma,
DC very anxious to find them Who,
'hey Will become regular governmon,
pets. Watery eyed jim and ho,r =
oozeh others will arise to the dign;t,
'i heroes, and their pictures will ba
III AL the illustrated papers and mao.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-03-23

a clause was attached tn the new
tariff bill al"lishing the internal rev, .
me on bank checks, deposits in ma
ti"nal banks, patent medici les. rer-
tnmery. matches, etc, and reducing the
revenue on tobacco. This, it is he
leved. will reduce the receipts from
internal revenue about $4,000 900
The COST of collecting the remainder
VIII, however. br ahont the same as
nsnal, some 1000 600 a year. AS TIN,
Act making the reduction in taxes does
not reduce the standing army of about
1000 office holders employed in the
Internal Revenue service. Many east
ern papers henounce Congress for uot
abollshing the internal revenue svs
TEN altogether, on the ground that
lhere is no necessity for snch taxes
ana that excise dnties should not he
imposed on the people under repuh
lean form of government. unless il
war times when they are necessary AS
a means of raising money to defray
expenses for the preservation of the
Union
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-03-23
A Rich Corporation

The Canadian Pac'tic Railway com.
pany is one ,sf the richest corporations
in tho world. II started out with a
grant of T56 miles Of road hnilt aud
/ in operation; another grant nf 900.
1000 acres Of land, said Ia be worth AN
average nf S. per acre. and Coy
iernm.ni guarantee vi the CLEAR gin nf
%, 600. 900, to be paid in miscellaneous,
so much upon the completion Of each
section al twentv miles. It's charter
cxcmpts the road. equipment and car-
Iiial stack from taxes forever. and II
has free right af way. with all the ma
terials for construction and equipment
free from duty. The whole mileage Ia
he huili hy the company is less than
2,4n0 miles. The eastern half If it
will moi cost more than SIS. 900 a mile
o $40 10000 o; Il total pr 'hahle cost
of 500 600 400. at which the Govern
me II pays $25 600 900. leaving fnr the
company but So 600 900, which 1000
0o0 acres al their land grant from
Winnipeg westward will pay. They
viii then have left tkri, entire canifal
stock and $4,000 900 acres cf land for
the cnns'rnciinn nf connexions and
branches and equipment and for the
creation # connecting lines of steam
ships from Montreal to Europe at the
East, and from Port Mtmdy with Aus
'ralla, China and San Francisco at the
" est. A Company so rich in funds
and exempt from all taxes forever,
with s" large surplus. ought to be-
,omc a regulator IF all the other
Iransconiinental railways and force
liiem into Reasonable and fair treat.
nent of the public.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-03-23
The receipts from internal revenue

The receipts from internal revenne
Tor the last fiscal year aggregated
sl45, 523, 273, being al increase ri
sli 295,5 6l over the year 1881. These
taxes we're imposed in time of warfc,
the preservation Of the Union as i,
war measure, it being the third in
stance IN the history Of the Govern.
ment that excise duties were Levied
) he other occasions were DURING ,ba
Revolutionary war and war Of 1919
tnt soon alter the declaration of ncace
IN both cases, these taxes were abol
isfied' A strong effort was made hv
'"e independent papers of both Re.
publican and Democratic procliyi,;es
ana hy several members of CONGRESS-
- "oo''sh these taxes, especially since
the surplus revenues of the Gove,,.
'heht IN The last fiscal year were about
10000 or nearly $4,000, 900 more
'""h Inc aggregate receipts from in.
terna revenue.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-03-23

Does yer know de difference be
tween your sarmlnt las Sunday aad
my big Shanghai rooster?n asked
her' Whangdoodle Baxter of Rev.
Am'nadab Bledsoe, who is his rival
Between my sarmint and your big
'ooS'of? qneried the dazed ecclesias.
tie "Perzactly." Il gibs it IN. y
he rooster makes de folks open dar
eyes when dey am sleep, and vour
Sarm'nt makes 'em shut dar eyes and
ana go to sleep when dcy am awake y
AS 1t was impossible to unclincb tbe;r
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-03-23

hands from each others wool, the.
were put in cart aud driven to the
lnckup still hn ding on each other Ink"
"a couple of rxasirrafrd red ants.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-03-23

al nnls an Arab has been SON.
" "fcea TO death for assauIting a French
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-03-23

Inc law excluding American hoo
r meat from Germany has gone into Of,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-03-23
Many C,,hlic priests in Italy re-
ceive only $50 year.

S~''N 'f''. w. '" J -
In the United States one person i
2s5 il said 10 lie a paupef; In Eng
land one III 50.
The Emperor 1T Germany has sub
scFil,c, 1900 marks from his prival,
purse FIR the relief If German suffer
or. by The American ilopds.
1t il feared that Lilly. the aged law
yer, WIN was assaulted by Dorsey tn,
Siar-r,a.iel. VIII not live. He WA,
bad kicked ia the abdomen, aud i,
growing weaker.
Secretary Fnlger is now investiga.
ting the charges against what j.
known AS the granite ring. in whic'l
several New England statesmen are
said to be Implicated.
The peculiar Characteristic of the
Irish fra is that ynn pnt vnnr finger
on him and he isn't there. TIE pecu :
lar charac crisIic III The Russian nihi-
list is that yon put yonr finger on him
and you arc not thele.
'Wcll. | swan. Billy" said an I'D
farmer 10 an uniersized nephew who
was visiting Ii NJ. when YOU take IF
that plug hat aud spit two or three
times, there isn't much left Of you, is
thercg'
The Des NJ inas Sete Register pub.
iishrs opinions from more than filtv
newspaper in different paris of Iowa
pledgng ilamse' YES to snpunr the
movement for prohibtury amend
mcnt.
Paper pnln strengthened with cot
ton or oecn fihres is now used to
make neat and snflic entity cndnra-
Bile sticking Costing mneh less than
the IT ce If lanndrving pair Of cot
ton or ~oolen stockings.
A great many artcsian wells will be
sunk in Utah this year. The success
oil the wells in Tooele county, where
many farms are irrigated nv artesian
well water. has canSed many 10 mako
experiments in other portions Of the
Tsrritory.-fS. l.. Tribune.
Not lcss than 5000 marks ON Gin.
cInha'i hnnses stand as records of the
delnge of the Ohio river in the third
week in February. 1888. The owners
and occupants point 10 them with
PRIDE, and il il said that spirit Of
rivalry leads to frequent raisinrs of
these lines until the historical accura
ey Of them all is doubted.
1t is probable that a large excnr.
sion If Denver people will cemo toI
Salt Lake on the opening of the Den. |
yer ~ Rio Grande railroad and TO
make the affair success a large es.
cort OF Salt Lake citizens will return
with them to Denver. The two cities
are destined TO become mnch closer
united IN social and business relations
= >. l.. Tribune.
is there a ERE company within a
block Of this hotel" Eyes. sir" "And
hook and ladder company rearer
Yes, SIR " "And fire escanes on all,
'ldes OF the hnilding?" Yes sir y
Ana extIngnishers at every dooryr
les SIT F" And rope ladders in cv.
ny apartment?' "Yes, sir" well
you can give me room on the first
'oof with window opening into a
'ack alley, | will stay all night"
DR. Alex. Mayer proposes tho use If
urlal cases OF glass in place of tho
ronary wooden coffin. Snch eases
men Theoretically sealed, would effect. +
ally prevent the escape of uohwhole. !,
omc gases to polute the air Of cemo !
,ries. By replacing thu a;u :. =,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-06-09
Twenty-Four O'clock,

The Railway Reporter says that the
Cleveland, Akron, and Columbus Rail-
road Company have recently issued a
new time card, based on the twenty-four
hours system-that of numbering the
hours of the day from one to twenty
four, instead of making two divisions OF
twelve hours each designated or distin-
guished as Ante Meridian and Post Me-
ridian-A. NJ. and p. NJ. At present still
another designation is used, that of NJ.
when II midday is to be distinguished
from - p. NJ. The Reporter says that
this company is the first to employ this
continuous system; but in reality the
method is very old one, coeval with the
history of clocks, and is still in use in
some parts of southeastern Europe. The
Reporter adds, that "the day begins at
midnight, as under the common system,
but there is no possibility of confusion
between forenoon and afternoon hours
The great advantage of this cheme in a
railroad time table will be seen at once:
7 a. NJ. and Z P. NJ. are frequently MIS-
printed or misunderstood, while no one
will confound o'clock with 10 O'Clock
Any watch or clock can be adapted to the
system by simply putting the extension
of the hours in circle just inside OF
those already on the face. The exterior
numbers will then be consulted up to Il
o'clock (noon), and the interior ones for
the remainder of the day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-06-09
The Use of Trials.

A nugget was once presented to gold
smith for him to purchase. 1t had the
app earance of gold. Before pronounc-
ing on its value he applied test, which
confirmed his belief that it was gold.
Still he applied more severe test, the
better to secure himself This resulted
in doubt, and led him to apply the
most severe test with which he was &C
quainted and it proved the metal not
to be gold at all.
Trials have a most important use
God intends them for onr benefit. He
can not need to apply them for his own in
formation, because he knows Just as well
before hand how our trials will result. 1t
is for us he sends them or allows them.
We may be deceived in respect to our
religion, and our heavenly Father seeing
this, instead of allowing us to continue
deceived, may allow us to be tried and
proved.
Should we then murmur under them ?
Should we not rather feel thankful for
them. and under their influence cry.
Search me, Oh, God, and know my
heart: try me and know my thoughts:
and see if there be any wicked way in
me and lead me in the way everlasting"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-06-09

pink tulle. The train of uncut velvet
was bordered with clusters of pink os-
| strich plumes matching it precisely in
hue, and was caught back with scarfs of
pink Grape embroidered with silver,
which crossed over the skirt and were
held in place with tuft of plumes. The
skirt front was covered with hounces of
pink tulle embroidered with silver Down
the left side went garland of roses in
ruby velvet. The back of the skirt, I'M
derneath the long velvet train, was COM
posed of plated flounces of pink Grape
The low-necked corsage was ornament
ed with pink feathers, and with a
garland of ruby velvet roses that was at
tached to the right shoulder and met that
on the skirt at the left side of the waist.
The sides of the train were trimmed
with deep pearl fringes, and a sash OF
velvet, with long, wide ends fell over the
tulle tiounces. This novel and striking
toilet was one of Worth's latest concep-
tions.