davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-19

ai.soufgh, .uIy Is.--Ine Iwenfv.
iuuilh annual st, te convention on ia
Jnnior order of United American Ne
dd nics began today Two hundred
ueleeafes representing 81 councils win
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-19
The TicISers.

Considerable interest prevailed all day
yesterday in reference to the result OF
the contemplated strike on the part OF
the telegraphers of the Western Union
Telegraph Company. The executive
committee OF the company was ia SEES
sion IN New York, and a com
nlttee representing the op-
orators was in consulta-
non with them. All day long the op-
orators here were looking for messages
announcing the result which would
determine whether they would walk
out or continue work The operators
IN the office here claim that they are
not receiving adequate compensation
Tor the ertices rendered, and that
the company are abuudantly able
To pay the additional amount
demanded. The manager of the office
mere naturally preserves Il neutral DO
sition and is vigilantly guarding the
interests of the public and the com
pany. He thinks this Office will be
aole TO transact the business uninter-
rupted provided it can be attended to
at the other end OF the line. At q late
hour the operators here had no orders
10 quit work, but they are hosrlv in
expectation of receiving them, and
think this morning will not pass with
out bringing them,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-19
Nite Meets

The members and lp 4 I'll i'j
drew's Episcopal cha y s. 4 i's'
invited to attendthelr : 1yes
ing Thursday eyenm,5 Ssr..1n u,
the residence OF q. y IA
First street, betwes'N
mar. watc|
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-19
POWDER. y"
TO Capitalists.
Respectfully,
JAS. II. COOPER

W 900 city property, paying 25 per
cent In rents, will be sold on easv
TERMS Texas Investment Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-19

ho aHe Rev, Geo II. Tnayer, of Bour.
, uoh, md says: both myself and
s m,ne owe our lives to Shifoh's Con-
sunnpuon Cure. Sold byL. N. Bruins.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-19

Mr.. ,; l.. Cary of Ennis, Texas
says: Browns Iron Bitters perma,
hently cured me of dyspepsia. y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-19

FIR dyspepsia ana : 'a,s sas
you have n priillevs li,sliIs
bottle of Shiloi,s hyL.M
fails to cure. Sold "
d Go.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-19

me regular meeting of T.. r. No. 1875
10 ~. OF r.. takes place Friday next. july
VIII at D o'clock pm. \ full attend.
ance requested. CApp
Secretary and Treasurer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-19
For Sale.

1000 head of native Texas she cat
tie. No Eastern or Louisiana cattle
among them. Address glass box No.
129,
Fort Worth. Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-19

NJ, T taii'Iil q billiard are prepared to do
w. Ailids OF engraving, such as mono
e.anis' isndscape, raised, plain and
ornamental work. ~ '''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-19

m MI. }. IL. Prichard of Hamilton
texas, says: 81 have used Browns
iron Bltters in nervousness and CEN
erai debility with great beneflt.'i
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-19

Ice cold soda wac : NJ
north pole ana Sus
Eastwood & Kings -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-19
Last Chauct.wst

Positively the last moIy VI
House, 10 Main street M h
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-19

NO SIR.
earn?p soou Darbe'
9h from SIS to s22 per week y
is that i'm salarvpif "s'"'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-19

, nuoheis a SNORT ume ago. mnen me
an ni"yor absent I'm mayor de iaeto of
an tne thicagos, North, south. Wast
hnu tDe 'I.aykp.i and I L.o,,, ns,.,S y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-19

St Charles Hotel, board and lodg-
ing - per week: hacks run to all
trains, centrally located, with tele-
phone connections.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-19

WI no. lucy 80
hey don't bother us
! allow any row nor
or screaming. We
TWO months ago to
we could aud not 10 !
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-19
WANT COLUMN.

Advertisements under this head VIII oe IN
Insertion. seven words 10 the line. No adneI-
isement Inserted for less than y cents fhr,
'ies with whom we have no running account
pluat pay In advance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-19

4 story house with eight rnon,s ~,
ie"hued ny porches; situated in one of the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-19

Centrell & billiard have secured the
services of a talented young artist from
the east and invite you TO call and
get your fine engraving done.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-19

Texas Chill syrup III
ton TO chills. fo'
d King. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-19

from t tb1s'n a,,e we are long wav Off,
81 ray ,,n, .ne adoption of such a broad y Oh
~ i'oIIllal eqnipmant mn n ',N pan
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-19
FOR ARTESIAN WE'LL MA
WRITE,
w. A. HUFFMAN.

SILVER LOAF BAKING pow.
DER never disappoints the bread
maker.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-19
a SPLENDID FAMILY HORSE FOX SALE

GuoD ROADSTER, PERFECTLY SAFE
~ Tor family use; also good worker eith-r
~ single or double harness about 49, hands
Office. " " :
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-19
CITY PROPERTY.

NOR SALE--yAcANT RIrStNl,SS, -,
\ on Main street, In business naff ~ 80
NIL, NIL % soid cheap far cash. Texas Invest
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-19

SILVER LOAF BAKING POW
DER has no superior in the market.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-19
iIcAeo "a

--'''-'-,'''
HICAlsO "a
n
ere the Devil
carried
IChicago IT,
!! notice this
he same 4
Iking fellow
Yes; well,
ookkeeper v
e has two cl
She had
light last
little one
was comp
hen she
v place for
Ter husband
and fright
b indulge In
lker wasth
West Side
onfeld tells
have been $,
IN, but viii
ine inpui
hers betwe
PLANES and
them, ut
reporter 4
the wors
scrupulou
e liquors
quality, !
nd " omen,
any great
to attract
table neigl
County Phy
still, this |
ulcer that
have been
.e of the w.
la thew en-
serves. Xix,
4, side asa
'atlinities.r
, "retinedr
protectors,
/, creatures !
FRIED won,
lenial vow
night one
ting OutsiC
here Till d
lace is on
for the vii
lall table 4
d called
newspaper
,urse. d.
here was
uht be we
thfully I'll
lpnt AT an
ere wasal
enty-eight
N the ds
essed in n
|olen mat
Town her
lie bust to
was done
: lustro
tional spl
Measure.
" was s
II waist,
Id lest /
his other
recently |
arious tI
int the |
Ike him
L vollr oil
% 'I,o,,pu
80 Lo
. VITA y"
= "',,,'
'n nn,.,,,o,,
raen'pdi
~ Ira,nIi,
ONE nnv
NV old
K friend
ke one ~
land "A
me and
il. one
an, WI
balanced
hd they
hours
| the sal
he woni'
panions
ne ~ Won Mo'n
VI hush
~
guests p
the reg
b, and =
able orr
n name
3 of the
= the SIS
~ Vo,
40 .o,oa
V;,,as
,laIisaa
!. on,
ba,,a
nnce
take a,
here Ar
1T elias
she isa
Id style
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-19

ENoR SALE AN ELEGA Nj NEW HOTEL,
completely furnished, located in Gordon
nnv uoinga splendid business. One. half cash
mentCo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-19

SLOWER LOAF BAKING pow
DER never fails.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-19

SILVER LOAF BAKING pow
DER is warranted pure and fresh.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-19
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.

oulslANA STATE LOTTERY CApT
4 iai prize $1,000 Whole tickets Is: min
nv MIXERS mutt store as usual. urIers nom
country received by express. ''''''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-19
COUNTRY rnorEnry roR SAFE,

Eult SAl,E-lMPRoNED FARM OF 90
II acres, II miles northeast of citV. viii
trade for city property. Apply to the Texas,
Investment Go.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-19
WANTED.

II ASTEu--A FIRSr-CLASS COOK, Will
W nav good wages. None but an eNperl
encesi cook need apply. Cali on VIZ. biggar
ut the Plaza House.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-19
=, .iTrATIoN wANTrD-MALE.

by BOY, THIRTEEN IEAks OLD
Is who is without home or friends; is anN-
iuus 10 i've with some respectable min,ly'
who will take care OF hiuE VIII Work LOT M
board and clothes. Address, ..
sESrER TRACEY, care This ONCE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-19
WANTED AND LODGING.

NOR FAMILY OF SIX, OR TWO FUR
Il Dished rooms near where board can nc
1uisined. Address NJ, care +. o. box -, stat
ing terms.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-19

kWN NE OR TRApE.--l25 ACRES JJN-
Il - lmprot ed fne grazing land in larrant
WIN take city property in exchange. rexas
Investment Company. ,eN'''
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-05-03
Doctors of the Period.

A short time ago. when travelling,
the celebrated DR.. Barthez was taken
sick, and according to the manner OF
all physicians, he called in FELLOW
practitioner to attend him.
When the strange doctor put in ap
pearance, BartheZ discovered, to bis
stupefaction, that his celleage was none
other than AZ old servant of his.
7 How is this? you doetorl Since
when? and what can you doy
Sir, picked up little medicine in
YOUR service, and l have great success
here
is that possible|
Yes, and more so than you could have
YOURSELF
And seeing the astonishment of his
old master, he continued:
How many inhabitants do you think
his toFn numbersT
i don't know; 10000 perhaps.
Yes, about that many. And how
many do you think are really intelli-
gent and capable of apprecistiRg your
merits|
Il do not know.
Let US say a Thousand, and that is
ample. Well, the thousand are yours,
and the rest belong to me-.
Barthez became thoughtful fer mo-
ment and then answered. ut is true,
and you are right. And this is the way
of the world, notwithstanding its con-
slant improvements; in spite OF the re-
examinations of all honest and modest
doctors, the multitude will always be-
long, be they great or small, humble or
exalted, politicians and doctors, ignorant
or wise, In health or sickness, to eharla-
tans, who are invariably gifted with that
impurturable assurance, which, under
the name of brass, fascinstes and con
quers the public, who accept their theo'
ries and cover before their assumed su'
periority."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-05-03
He Got a Nickel.

A hotel guest was standing having
his clothes brushed. On finishing he
handed tive-dollsr bill to the hall boy.
He grinnsd from ear to ear, and nearly
lrroke his back bowling and thanking SO
generous being. But his face fell so
quickly that he had some trouble in
catcIling it before it reached the floor,
when lhe generous being said, in tones
not tu be tritled with:
Getil changed
lie went away and brought back the
change-fiye One-dollaE- bills. Deliber-
ateiy pocketing four, the generous being
handed the one remaining to the duster.
Again sweeping bow from the dust
broom, a Thank you, and sudden con-
vuision as the guest remarked in sol
emn tones:
Get it chaugedp
Once more he departed and brought
back two tifty-cent pieces. One went in
TO the travellers pocket, the other into
the hali-boy's palm. He smiled, said
Thank you,' and was slipping it into
his pocket, when Get it changed rang
in his ears.
Two quarters came back with him
this time, which he handed to the guest,
who putting one in his purse, turned
over the other to the hsll-boy. This
time he was allowed to walk off nearly
across the hall, when,ss if by an electric
shock he was brought to standstill,
with these terrible words, Get it chang
cdr
This time two dimes and nickel
were deposited in the hand of the guest,
who put the two dimes in his pocket
handed the brush-boy nickel and walk
ed in to diuuer.-Detroit Free Press,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-05-03
BEATS ALL SNAKE STORIES.
Three Turkeys Imprisoned Eight
Months in a Hay Now Without
Water.

CoNSERsAILLE, IND, April ga
we'll knswn and perfectly reliable farm
er named Albert Doughty, residing
few miles east Of this city, relates the
following remarkable story: Monday
last he was attracted to the rear OF bis
barn by some strange noises proceeding
from the inside of the build
ing near the wall, where d ground
now had been slled to the roof with
hay last August. Nest Of the hay has
been u.ed since that time. Mr.. Doughty
went in, and getting on the hay removed
q portion of il and made strange dis
coyery. A huge hole was disclosed next
to the wall, almost large enough for
horse to stand in, and three ghostiy
looking turkeys greeted him with eho-
rus Of whistles, so feeble that the sound
seemed to come upefrom the bottom OF
well. Calling hand he proceeded TO
remove the turkeys from their prison.
One of them died almost immediately
after being placed on dry land outside
the barn. The other two are still living,
but refuse TO eat or drink. 1t is known
to be a certainty that these turkeys
were covered and hemmed in under
barn last August, when the hay was
moved and that they have subsisted on
a diet of without drop of water
for eight months. They are reduced
to mere bone and feathers, and the two
survivors wander about aimlessly-still
refusing food. Mr.. Doughty hopes to
save them, however, as they seem to re-
tain considerable vitality, despite theil
prolonged fast and imprisonment. with
no light or air save what stole into theil
dungeon, through the 'chinks' in the
weather-boarding Mr.. d. estimates
that during their confinement these tur
KEYS ate half ton of dry hay. The
story is perfectly authentic, aud proea
bly, furnishes one of the most remarka
BILE cases of the kind on record.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-05-03
NIaxinltls.


| hold him great who, for loves sake,
Can give with generous, earnest will;
Yet he who takes for loves sweet sake
/ think hold more generous still.
I bow before the noble mind
That freely some great wrong forgiyes
Yet nobler is the one forgiven
Who bears that burden well and lives.
1t NAV be hard to gain, and still
To keep a lowly steadfaSt heart;
Yet he who loses has to fill
a harder and truer part.
Glorious it is to wear the crown
OF deserved and pure success;
He who knows how to fail has won
A crown whose lustre is not less.
Great may, be he who can command
And rule with just and tender sway;
Yet is divener wisdom taught
Better by him who can obey.
Blessed are they who die for God
And earn the martyrs crown OF light;
Yet he who lives for God may be
A greater congueror in His sight.
Adelaide Proctor
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-05-03
A Mistaken Idea.

As soon as a boy leaves school and
looks about to see what he shall do next,
he is very likely to be told by ONE un-
wise person, "The world owes you u liv :
ing" This probably strikes him as be-
ing a very wise remark, and the eoy
saws to himself, IF it is true that the
world owes me a living, then LIN all
right" He finds place, and goes TO
work manfully; but after time he con-
clndes that there is no fun in it, and he
stops to consider: "If the world owes
me living, why should trouble my
self +? Let the world pay its debt to me.
Suddenly he loses his place and has moth
ing to do. He is surprised, and wonders
why the world does not give him his due.
"a nice bed, warm clothes, and regular
dinners are good things, and L ought to
have them. The world owes them to
me, and if / do not get them I've been
cheated cut Of my rights"
At one time this country WAS will
derness, where no man could live, save
by fighting the wild beasts. Some one
chased away the bears and wolves, cut
down the forests, laid out roads, built
towns, and dug canals. Somebody spent
vast sums of money in constructing
railroads, steamboats,, docks, light
houses, schools, libraries, and all the fine
things you enjoy so freely. More than
this, somebody pays the policeman, the
fireman, the soldier, sailor, the light
house keeper and school-master.
From the day you were. born your
father and mother have fed, clothed, and
sheltered you. 1t has cost you nothing.
None of these great public works, roads,
canals, towns, nasies, and armies cost
you anything. How can you say the
world owes you living? Is it not you
VINO are in debt? What has a boy done
to deserve all this? Not thing. 1t is
yea who must pay-not the world.
All! boys, he was foolish creature
who first said, "The world owes me a
living" He told very silly fable. The
world owes no man living till he has
done some worthy deed, some good
work to make the world better and a
fairer place to live in. Those old fel'
lows who dug canals and laid our towns
who built cities and invented all these
splendid things.--these telegraphs, these
ships, these magnificent engines,-had
the right idea. They worked mahfully
and the world at last did owe them a
living, and paid it many times over. II
you mean to get out of the great debt
you owe the world, do something, 60 tC
work and show you are a man. Then
when YOU have shown the world you
can work. it will gladly pay you a liv.
lag, and the finer and more noble youI
work the greater will be your reward
IFrom "a Fable for Boys" by Charlie:
barnard. in st. Nicholas for May.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-05-03
SeasOnable Poultry Items.

A sprinkling of -four of sulphur among
the feathers of sitting hens prevents lice
among the young chicks.
Fowls with canker or roup are liable TO
communicate the disease to all the rest OF
the flock if sick and well are allowed to
use the same drinking vessel.
If you can make your nests upon the
ground, do so; if not, place a freshly cut
grass sod at the bottom of your box, and
sprinkle sulphur or coarse snuff into 1t to
keep off vermin.
One who has had experience at arti-
fetal Matching advises me use of Leghorn
cocks with large Brahma or Cochin hens.
The cross is good one and the eggs In
yaribly hatch.
No breed can lay eggs in the winter
until the proper conditions are observed
to fit them for this duty. These condl-
tions-if the fowls be housed-are sup
plies of green feed, sound grain, plenty OF
Shells and gravel and allowances of ground
bone, cooked feed daily, prime ventilation
in the hennery, all the sun warmth you
can give them in the house they occupy,
and occasional bits of meat or scraps, for
variety.
Feed for young chickens is an impor-
tant matter Just now. Stale bread molS-
tened with sweet milk, but not wetted, is
a verv good feed for the first few days.
When the chicks are week old they may
be fed on crushed wheat OF oats, or corn
scalded with water or milk-milk Is best.
As soon as they are able to swallow grains
of wheat or cracked corn, they sheuld
have as much of it as they will eat. Give
only a little at time. but give it often.
Never allow surplus feed TO lie around
and get sour. 80.
Nature has so Ordained it, that the stom-
ach requires a certain amount of coarse
and refuse matter to keep it in healthy
and active state; the lack of which tends
to disease constipation, Indigestion and
general disarrangement of the system.
Domestic fowls are no exception to this
rule, and green food THAT is, grass and
vegetables constitutes the kind Of refuse
matter needed. This, for something more
than half a year, the fowls themselves
can obtain. But in the winter season,
when they are debarred by frosts and
snow. from obtaining such food, we must
supply the deficiency by giving them cab
bage, turnips and onions, cut fine or coarse,
as seems to suit them best. If we have
not supply of the above vegetables
named, potatoes boiled and mixed with
bran and meal, and fed warm, is very
good substitute.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-05-03
Poetry.
Things That Never Die.


It never dies-a mothers holy love
Strengthens with every ill that may
betide;
With current strong, ana lathsmIeSs'
and wide,
From the heart other flames may rise,
And while they seem as warm, ana
grand, and high,
Tho increase of Que lives to reach the
skies =.
A mothers tender love can never die.
They never die-the songs of other days,
The unstrung harps all covered Ger
with dust,
And in some rambling storehouse laid
With many other wrecks of love and
trust,
Ateventide. when all around is still,
Each harp throws off the dust with
gentle sigh,
And voices long since hushed our cham
bers fll
With songs of other days that Lever die.
IT never dies-the memory of a wrong
Done to an innocent and trusting heart /;
Though outwardly it seemeth well and
main is there which never can de-
pait;
Time Der the spot may weave a fair new
skin,
And every trace be hidden from the
eye,
But all the agony is closed within,
And wounds thus healed are never
known to die.
They never die-the kindly deed and
Given to the needy without pomp and
pride;
Sooner OF later they reap their reward
Who pass not over to the other sloe;
And crumbs thus cast upon the sea OF
life
Nav not return as man is sailing o'eT
But when he rests from agony and strife
He'll find the loayes upon the othei
shore.
1t never dies-ths bow of promise set
In every landscape, be it black or fair
There'a hope for all upon lifes billow
vet,
For Gods own hand had placed the
token there;
Though overwhelming storms of vino
and rain
Chase eyery sunbeam from the pill
grim's sky, =,
After much peril twill CLEAN fortf
again,
For rainbows come and 60 but never
die.
They never die-the moon. the stars anc
sun
Have shone upon the wicked and the
just
Since Gods NEST glorious handlWorf
WAS done,
And men arose so mighty from th'
dust;
For when We close our eyes upon thi'
world,
To open them in heaven by-and-by,
The same blue banner there Will be un
furled,
With sun, and moon, and stars, tina
never die.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-05-03

How MANY women who wear dresses
covered with polka dots are aware of the
classic origin of those ornaments? A cor
respondent of Good Cheer affirms that the
polka dot sis copy of the ancient chrys-
Oclavus, or golden nail head, which in early
church times was one of the emblematic
ornaments embroidered in the ecclesias-
tical vestments and robes, and later a
purple patch, like a broad nail head, was
worn upon the outer garments by the old
Roman dignitaries. At first 1t was OBJ
served as mark of dignity, and 'calvi' OF
gold on rich silken textiles of Tyrian dye
could be worn only by the mobiles I'm
bued by a spirit of emulation, the wealthy
then demanded silken stuffs sprinkled all
over with large round spots; and so on,
from the sacred chrysocalavus, or golden
nail head, we have come In modern times
to bestrew our cotton frocks with polka
dots"