davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-27
Pancity of News

Pending the strike of the telegraph.
ers and the consequent shortage OF
news, the GAZETTE appears reduced in
size, one column to the page, aud will
SO continue until the volume of news
at'alns It's normal proportions, and
more space is required. A paper is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-27

Persons leauing the city or the state
during TIC summer months can haze
the DAILY GAZETTE mailed to
them, postpaid. for 81 per month. The
address may he changed as often as
desired. The GAZETTE WiH BE- matt
ed to trdpciers IN Europe, postage pre-
paid, for $3.50 per month.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-27

EVERY evil is said to have its COM
pensating good. The strike of the oper-
ators is annoying and inconvenient,
but while it continues there is bare
possibility that the reader will not
have the returns from the New Hamp-
shire senatorial election TO read every
morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-27

THE United States steam tug Pinta
is not valued for her service upon the
seas, but by the number Of votes her
presence in the Norfolk navy yard will
control for MAHoNE. The lowest esti-
mate placed upon the tug is one thou
sand votes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-27

PETTY jealousies and personal relu-
dice find their way into the public
business, no matter who holds tho
reins of government, Tand they are
often subyersive Of the public interests.
a local application might be made OF
the paragraph
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-27

NOT valuable for its dimensions, but
for the news 1t contains, and the GA
zr1rp has demonstrated its ability
and willingness to gather all the news
and furnish space for its presentation
i'm acceptable form.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-27
THE GAZETTE: FORT WORTH TEXAS. FRIDAY, July -

in the river his horse took fright, ana
no wns thrown from the saddle among
The herd. One of The cowboys threw
his lasso and caught his arm and ny
that means saved him, otherwise he
ronld have been drowned. lie lost
his horse, saddle, bride, etc., but ~,
forward recovered the saddle ana
h,iule
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-27
Gulf, Colorado & 81
way CONF
sKcRErlk

SKcRETs
GALVESTON, Tesi
Notice Is hereby given =.
rectors OF said railway cQH \
a meetir, Of the stockLt
pany, to be he. al its oes
the LIST day of August. lii !.
m, for the purpose Of caas
mining as TO the nccesS;! N
completing, improving
way, by the issuance, sse "a
said company, Of secs
OF said company, Is II
thousand dollars each, t5a 81
exceed thirteen tiisusanitl
the main track o17salt I'll
constructed, and 70 M III
qulrsd. and all branchIllA
Said bonds to run forty .ai'
LIST, 1883, and bear intereNa Il
per cent. per annum, pSyat
on the LIST days OF April sa ~
year, at the city OF New }a'N
of said bonds by the coIaIAs
as follow: Not TO exceed -
before the 3lst of DecsnlAN
tiunal Issues so that theaes
second mortgage bonds X
amounts per mile andoEus
as follows: DecemberSs
Der 3lst. lSS5, $1,000; Decsnrf
December 3lst, 1885,, SOW, -
| 5000: December plst, IN
S1st, 1890, 81. 900; DeceInla
December Slst, 1902, llM 4
1893, SIC, 900, and DtM
$4,000: the miles ofcomp0S
ascertained by certiheae
and chief engineer Of saar
payment of the said boRc' u
n second trust deed and mat
railway. franchises ana
company, as follows:
Any and all railwayso's
constructed or hereafter w,
authorized, wheresoevef w
main lines, branches, extl
sitions, together with allmi
and rights of way, track,
duets, culverts, fences anos Z
kind, all depots, stall@
houses, car houses, wooo
shops, water tanks, andA 7
together with the lots or = 1
which each and all ars q
and all locomotives. telae,
gage, mail, freight, haro ~ I {
all other rolling STOCK ~
machinery. tools, y
and materials, all u
books OF account, youcnt'
sets of everykind, all iesS ~,
leases, incomes, Tolls REM 4 \ \
versions ana IemaindeIAh
specified reed ed premise Z 4
all other real and persons
at any time belonging 81 Y,
company with all appnMs,,,] 4
gether with allihe prese.ss
chiises and chartered ~
immunities. which nov =
may belong to or appest,a.s
including the francnis Ky y
BUTT is understood W. N
maybe acquired ny sNiu NV
state Of Texasr and OIL TX !, M
quire by donation oro H. y,
acquired for some OF ,hV I 4
fore specified, and use 'a'..'a2
said railway or the e.'sS41
+. P. kn'1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-27

THE Chicago TIMES wants to know
why ARTHUR cannot go to Yellowstone
Park if he wants to? There is one
very good reason and that is that the
people are paying him $50, 900 per year
to remain Mt Washington and attend
to their business. This ought to he
sufficient reason.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-27

SINCE ii has been demonstrated that
ARrHuR's trip to the Yellowstone
will be an actual saving to tbs gov
ernment, perhaps 1t would be good
idea to include the entire cabinet.
They are of no particular service 10
the country where they are.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-27

PRESIDENT ARTHUR attributes all
,he blame for the Yellowstone iunket-
ing tour 10 PM SHERIDAN. That
'hat doughty warrior arranged 1t all,
ana that he goes only az an invited
guest 1t don't matter who arranged
the trip-lhe people know they have
10 pay the travelling expenses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-27

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-27
TEXAS STATE NEWS.

Ten bales of red pepper in pods,
weigh 'ng 1900 pounds, were received
at Laredo u few days ago from Mex
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-09-27
No Nonsense about Him.

There is no nonsense about the tiger,
as there is about the lion. He does not
go about imposing on poets. Wolves
may, if they like, pretend that they are
only dogs gone wrong from want of a
better bringing up, and the lion swag'
ger as If he we're something more than a
very large cat; but the tiger never de-
scends to such prevarication, setting
himself up for better than he is, or
claiming respect for qualities which he
knows he does not possess. There is no
ambiguity about anything he does. All
his character is on the surface II am"
he says, "a thoroughgoing, downright
wild beast, and if you don't like me you
must lump me. But in the meanwhile
you had better keep ont of my way"
There is no pompous affectation of sd
perior Intelligence" about tigers. If
they are met with in jungles they do not
make believe for the purpose of impress
ing the traveller with their uncommon
magnanimity. or waste time, like the lion,
in superfuous roarings, or looking
kingly." On the contrary. they behave
honestly and candidiy, lik the wild beasts
they are. They either retire precipitstely
with every confession Of alarm, or in
their fine outspolen way Ego for the
stranger" Nor when they make off
do they do it as if they liked it or had
any half mind about it-as the lion, that
Livingstone tells us trots away slowly
till it thinks itself out of sight and then
bounds off like q greyhound-wasting
time in pretentious attitudes or in trying
to save appearances. They have no idea
of showing of. If they mean to 60 they
go like lightning and don't fora moment
think of the figure they are cutting. But
if, on the other hand, they mean light
ing, they give the stranger very little
leisure for misunderstanding their inten
tions. The tiger, therefore, deserves to
be held in respect as model wild beast,
for he knows his station, and keeps it.
doing the work that nature has given him
to do with all his might. Life has only
one end for him, the enjoyment g and
to this be gives the whole of his rn4gnifi
cent energies. Endowed with superb
capabilities for taking lives and preserv-
ing his own, he exercises them to the ut
most in this one direction, without ever
forgetting for an instant that he is only
q huge cat, or flying in the face Of Prov.
idence by wishing to be thought any
thing else.-Belgravia.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-09-27

time, he lookee ugly" which is true Of
every other man and woman in the world
as we'll as of John Chinaman.
Hawthorne's weird fancy that our Sc.
cret weakness or sin should hang like q
black veil over our faces between us and
other men, is true in fact.
Every hidden propensity or vice,
every noble trait or feeling, leaves its
mark on the features, the expression, the
eyes. Day by day and hour by hour.
line after line, here little and there q
little, it is recorded on the face as on q
tablet, and when we reach middle age,
there is story of our lives plainly writ
ten, so that he who runs may read. It
is not cosmetic, not rouge, nor depila-
tories, girls, that will make your faces
as you grow older; but the reflex of
your thoughts. words and deeds
Youths Companion.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-09-27
Charming Girls.

The most charming woman in Queen
Victorias court few years ago was one
whose featur IS we're homely, and whose
eyes we're crossed. The secret of her at
traction lay in a certain perpetual bright
freshness in her dress, the turn of her
mind, and her temper.
Jane Welsh Carlyle, when an old sick
", ugly woman, could so charm men
that stranger, meeting her in . stage
coach followed her for miles post-haste,
to return q parasol which she had
dropped. The charm lay in her bright
yivacity of manner and the keen sympa.
thy which shone through her features.
Margaret Fuller also possessed this
magnetic sy mpathy, in spite OF her enor-
nous egotism. Men and women. the
poor and rich, felt themselves drawn to
open their hearts and pour out their
troubles to her. Yet Margaret was an
exceptionally homely woman.
The popular belief among young girls
who read the Companion is. that it is
only pretty face which will bring to
them the admiration end love which they
naturally Grave. No books, it is said.
have larger sale than those written that
give rules for beauty. recipes to destroy
fat or freckles, and TO improve the skin
or figure.
Now, no recipe will change the shape
OF nose or the color of an eye. But any
girl, by daily baths and wholesome food,
can render her complexion clear and
soft. Her hair, nails and teeth
can Ne daintily kept. Her
clothes, however cheap, can be fresh and
becoming in color. She can train her
mind, even il OF ordinary capacity, to
be alert and earnest; and il she adds to
these o sincere, kindly, sunny temper,
she will win friends and love as surely
AZ il all the fairies had brought her
gifts at her birth.
But it is OF no use for woman whose
person is soiled and untidy, and whose
temper is selfish aud irritable ut home.
to hope to cheat anybody by putting on
fine clothes and smile for company.
The thick, muddy skin and soured ex-
preston will betray her.
John" said an artist the other day to
q Gilman an who was uuwillingly acting
~ model, "smile. II you don't look
pleasant I'll not pay you"
"No use," grumblsd the vasherman.
"If ChinamAn who feelee ugly all the
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-09-27
HeW to Get Rid Of Rats.

The plague which rats are in many
places renders justifiable almost any
means of getting rid Of them. A cor
respondent who has had practical ex-
perience, writes to contemporary
stating that caustic soda is the best and
speediest means of getting rid of them.
Scream caustic soda, seventy degrees in
strength, COSTS" he says, mine pounds
per ton, but it can be purchased in tin
kegs from any drysalter at about ten
shillings per hundredweight. 1t is in
solid state, and can be easily broken up
in small pieces largo enough to push into
rat hole. I proceed to use it thus:
Melt some in an iron or stoneware yes
sci, and pour it into the holes, SO that
the ground around may be saturated
with it; then jam one or two pieces into
the holes, 80 that the rats may not I'M
dermine and scratch them away. When
the rats come to the mouth of the hole
and smell the soda, they will begin to
scratch under to remove it; but the fluid
soda has wet the soil or stones around.
and their feet will be blistered,
and they cannot remove the
solid pieces. Exposure to the
air keeps the surface of the soda always
wet; but long before the pieces are en-
tirely melted away, the rats will have
forsaken that hole. As to dogs or poul.
try suffering by its use, care should be
taken to keep them from touching it.
Where the ground is undermined by
series of holes, would insert pieces Of
wood covered with soda Tito the holes,
and slowly pour quantity Of melted
soda On the ground around, giving time
for it to dry it. Rats are exceedingly
cunning; and il they find themselves
constantly liable to get themselves SCI
verely burned when running about their
favorite haunts they will entirely for
sake the premises. As to handling caustic
soda, it should not be touched with the
ungloved hand, and care should be used
when breaking it not to let it spark on
the face or eyes; and think with these
instructions and little perseverance
the man must be careless who cannot
free his house or buildings from rats
Chamber Journal.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-09-27
FASHION NOTES.

Copper color and mignonette are again
fashionable.
Tennis shoes are fastened by bows of
colored ribbon.
A dress entirely of silk is no longer
correct for street wear.
A bunch of sweet peas is favorite cor
sage boquet at present.
Colored embroideries are very stylish
and come in every conceivable shade.
Straw demijohns of the smallest de-
scription are employed for cologne bot
ties.
Grays, browns and indefinable shades
of blue or blue-green bid fair to be very
popular.
Vests of channels are introduced in
many Of the street suits with very good
effect.
Some of the prettiest yachting suits
seen this summer are of dark blue flannel
with red satin waistcoats.
There is nothing new yet in the style
of cutting, but we are likely to witness
the increasing success of tight fitting
vests with full, flowing jackets.
White and cream colored dresses of
Chinese silk, trimmed with Malines lace
and brown or cherry ribbons, are favor
ito summer costumes OF the Princess OF
Wales.
Dresses with rick rack trimming, be il
joyfully announced, are confined this
season to third and fourth rate summer
resorts. Rick-rack insertions are known
no more in fashionable places.
The first importations of fall dress
goods are rough finished cloths in
camel's hair of single color that look
coarse but are of fine wool, with that oil
finish that makes q fabric agreeable 10
the touch.
Cunning little low-necked, short
sleeved dresses for children are made Of
pink, blue and strawberry sateen, surah,
chambery, or linen, embroidered or
plain, over plated waists of white mus
lin or guimpes with sleeves.
All that is known at present of autumn
wrappings is that they will be worn OF
every shape, the old fashioned paletot
excepted. What is particularly out
lawed is the ancient sleeve, cut separate
ly, that is to say, not in one piece with
the wrapping The sleeves OF the win
ter wraps will all be the continuation OF
the barbe of the front, or will form part
of cape. Velvet ribbons will be much
used for trimming dresses and wrap
pings.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-09-27
Hair Bleaching.

A young lady stepped into hair store
on Grand River avenue and asked the
proprietor:
"Can You bleach nv hair?"
Eyes" answered the young man who
owned the establishment, II can"
What will it COST"
From Sc to $40; we cannot tell be-
cause there is great difference in the
time it takes to bleach hair"
"And how long will it take?"
81 cannot tell you that either; but we
would rather sell you bottle of the
bleach and have you do your own hair.
We don't like to assume the RESPONSE
bility."
Here the wife of the proprietor looked
up from wig she was making.
1T is pity to bleach your hair, T" she
said, regarding the young girl. 1T will
break off and fall out as soon as it is
bleached. Let me advise you to keep
your good hair the color it is. am
making q wig now for a lady who had
her head shaved ut the BARRIERS. She had
her hair hleached and it all broke off and
looked like stubble."
"There is worse than that about it,"
said her husband. "There is now in the
asylum at London, Ont, a lady from
Goderich, who has been hopelessly in
sane for three years from using the
bleach, and there are two we'll known
ladies in this city who are in a very seri-
Gus condition from brain troubles caused
by its use"
"Then it is as dangerous as hair dye?"
suggested another party present.
ut is hundred times more danger
GUS, but it does not affect all constitu-
tions alike; some never show any effect
from it, or if it makes then ill, neither
they nor their friends understand the
cause of it. It is worse than foolish to
destroy their hair in that way; it is
wicked. am in the business and keep
the bleach for sale because they will
have it, and, as say, there are lots of
folks it never hurts"
"What is the process Of bleaching the
hair?"
"You wash it out first with soda wa
ter and then apply the fluid to the roots
and all through the hair. Some times
two ounce bottle will turn the hair light,
but it must be applied at regular inter-
walls, rs fast a. the roots grow out. We
have the French bleach in bulk, but it is
sold by other hair dealers in small bot
ties, 81 q bottle"
"What do they do with dark eyebrows
when the hair is light?"
Pencil them with the French
eyebrow crayons. We have them both in
red and blonde"
Ozark eyelashes often TOO with light
hair, naturally" said the wife of the hair
dresser. my han is light and never has
been bleached, and my eyebrows are al
most black"
The young lady who had evoked this
information concerning the hair conclud-
ed to let her head alone. A few questions
asked at the leading hair store on Wood
ward avenue elected about the same in
formation concerning the process, but it
was considered non poisonous. The
water of gold"--eau doris the name
of the white and harmless looking liquid
which the hair dresser calls "bleach,"
and which would hardly sell as readily
as it does if it were labeled poison
Detroit Post and Tribune.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-09-27
LONELINESS,

Once brew a little girl.
Very plain:
You might Try her hair to curl.
All in vain:
On her cheek no tint of rose
Paled or blushed, or sought rspoee:
che was plain.
But the thoughts that through her brain
Came and went.
A. recompense fol- pain,
Al gels sent;
20 full msuy beAuteous thing,
In her young soul blossomlng,
Grave content.
Every thought was full Of grace,
Pure AM true;
And in time the nomely face
Lovelier grew;
With heavenly radiance brioh',
From the soul's n Elected light
Shining through.
So tell you, little child,
Plain or poor.
II your thoughts are Undecided.
You are sure
OF the loveliness of worth:
And this beauty not OF earth
VIII endure.
Maria Locey, In st. Nicholas
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-09-27

Bonnets to match the costume are to
be the rule, and the fashionable woman
will have bonnet for every street dress
and theater toile There is to be de-
cided effort 10 revive large bonnets. but
the small capote and the becoming Lang.
try turban are prominent among the
shapes prepared for the fall opening, and
will surely hold their own.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-09-27

Then left alone, the black man NUT
tered, as one speaks in dream, Il
could bear neutrality-suspicious. she
should laugh!"-New York Hour.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-27
IMPORTANT DECISION
BY Secretary Foi%er Regarding section
of the TariG Act.
Pension Claims Filed Up to June 80.
fss3-CapitaI Points.


WASHINGTON, September 26.-Secretary
Folgcr has just rendered an important de-
cisiOn with regard to the construction of
section of the new tariff law relating to
the packages and coverings of imported
merchandise. He holds that the cost or
value Of outside covering into which goods
are finally y put for land and ocean carriage
is not to be taken as part or in addition
to the value of the goods, nor the value
of the goods to be considered as enhanced
by reason OF that outside covering having
been put about them. The cost to the
manufacturer and Wholesale foreign dealer
of boxes, cartons, or other things which
are put within or upon or about goods by
him as part OF his preparation of them
for exposure to sale is not to be in
quired for as an arbitrary part OF the
market value, and that cash in
the exact amount added TO an already
ascertained market value of the goods is
part OF the dutiable value thereof, though
that cost may be an element in evidence of
what is the value of the goods, and NAV
so far be considered the dutiable value OF
goods, is not to be the market value which
they would have if they were offered for
sale without that preparation OF inner
boxes cartons or other like things The
duIiable value of goods is the actual mar
ket value or wholesale price thereof, in
condition, finish and preparation for sale
in which they are finally offered by for
eign merchants to negotiating customers
and for which they will and do sell them,
though that value or price has been en-
HANGED because OF that finish, or prepara-
ton, and though part OF the preparation
consists in placing in or upon or about
goods, boxes, cartons, paper cards or
other like things.