davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-22
WEDNESDAY, moRNINe. ooropER aa.
THE WORLDS EXPOSITION.
$4,000 Copies Of The Gazette TO be
Distributed ut New Orleans.


Distributed ut New Orleans.
with a view OF having Fort Worth
fully and faithfully represented in the
Worlds exposition to be held in New
Orleans next winter, we have secured
the services Of special reporter, who
will prepare detailed description Of
our city and fully represent our bust
ness men and business institutions,
our industries, and in fact everything
necessary TO place Fort Worth before
the world in its true light, and the
matter so furnished viii be printed In
an cYh.a edriaa of THE GAZETTE OF
not less than mn thousand copies,
which will be taken to the Texas de-
partment Of the exposition and then
given to thousands who will thrOng
that suarter during the exposition,
Those who wish to appear ia this extra
edition should hand in their names to
THB GAZETTE Office and their wants
will De attended to.
LOVING, MALONE g. FORD.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-22

TIE almost total collapse OF the
Butler hoonlet 10 curious. Nobody
ever hears Of Butler now, except as he
rushes through the country in his pal
ace car and raves to slim audiences OF
workIngmen about their wrongs and
Offers himself as the only means OF
redress. Two months ago the Demo
Gratis were afraid Of Butler. He Il now
the source Of scarcely any appre-
tensions. Senator Jonas says thSt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-22
WITHOUT A SKULL.
The Improbable Story Told About IN
Alleged Citizen OF BartselI, Ala,

ATLANTA, GA, Oct. 1T. II.
Woodall of Hartsell, Ala, ia AZ years
of age and stands six feet. On the 22d
OF January, 1882, while alone in a
room, he was seized with fit and fell
into the fire, from which he was re-
moved after having been fearfully
burned. His head and face were almost
consumed, and for days he fingered in
torture 20 terrible that death
would have been q relief. His friends
had no thought of his recovery, but
finally he arose from the bed upon
which he had suffered 80 much. His
head was hairless, his eyelashes were
gone, and his face was terribly SCARED.
Some time after getting up Mr.. FOOD
ais physician discovered that sec.
ton of the skull was loose, and was
compelled to remove it. Other sec
tons became loose and were removed,
too, until the entire top of the skull
was taken away. The sections were
revoked ut intervals, and as n piece
was taken away the opening
was covered 20 as to protect the brain.
Soon after removing the first section ii
was asceTtained that thin skin was
growing over the skull in such y way
rs TO cover the brain, and as sections
were taken away the skin extended.
The operation lasted long time. II
was performed with remarkable sue
cess, and to-day Mr.. WOodall Is walk.
ing around without any skull on the
top of his head, while he carries the
removed skull in box. The top OF
his head is covered with cloth, and
over this he wears an oilcloth CAP,
which protects his head from his hat.
His left eye is sightless, but he sees
from his right.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-22

SOHB one remarks with good deal
ofsense that "The insanity Of capital
is the only explanation that can be Of
fered OF the strange deluslon which
leads men TO build railroads in the
years when It costs the most to build
them, and not to build them when
they cost least.n Labor and materials
are cheaper now than they ever We're
before. How many railroads will
Fort Worth build this next year?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-22

ONO went Republican in October of
1876, and the Republicans said that
Settled" the election but three
weeks afterward Tllden carried New
York, Indiana, New Jersey, and Con-
nectieut, and would have been presi-
dent but for the work Of Republican
returning boards in Louisiana, South
Carolina and Florida. There are no
Republican returning boards now,
and the South will give Cleveland all
It's electoral votes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-22

ANOTHER lesson In political ethics
for the "rowdy South from the city
OF brotherly love aud tolerance. It is
from the Philadelphia Record:
Last night Mrs. Smith, OF No. 2i6s seUell
street, was struck by brick which fractured
her ankle, and she was taken 10 the Episoo-
pal hospital. The backwards OF the houses
ON sewsn and Sepviv0 streets face each
other, and the seweil street folks are set
down as Democrats while the sepvivA street
residents are supposed 10 be Republicans,
The fact that the backy yards of SOME OF the
houses havo been hombarded with briekbats
and other missiles Is attributed ~ some to
pOlitlcRi rivalry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-22
Cause and Effect.
Colorado Clipper.

YOUTHFUL NIIIVtT.
Wonder if these papers who con-
tinue to charge anti-lease advocates
with the blame OF fence-cutting, are
aware that there was no fence-cutting
in Texas until after the passage of the
lease law? II they can find one case of
fence-cuttins before the passage of the
lease law by the Eighteenth legisla-
ture, we would like TO know It.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-22

buy them abroad, and must either buy
at home or do without.
What are our farmers going to do
about it? France has been a heavy
customer OF this country, taking
largely of our grain and meat prod
ucts. The imposition Of such tariff
as the one suggested cuts Off this GUS
tom from our farmers and restricts
their markets in Europe. The pro-
ductlon Of grain stufts is snow excessive
being far beyond the demand, and
prices are down below the
actual cost Of planting and
harvesting. The only hope
of relief lies in growing market
abroad, making greater demand upon
this country for supplies. Instead OF
such relief, we are promised an aggra-
walton of the evil by one of our
heaviest purchasers closing her doors
against us-just as we have had ours
closed against her and the rest OF the
world for twenty.four years.
Nobody familiar with our legislation
can doubt that this proposed action Of
the French assembly is to retaliate fol
the selfish and exclusive prohibitory
tariff that has prevailed in this coun.
try ever since the Republican party
were put in control Of congress. There
is 9 great deal of human nature in the
world and one of the guiding prin-
ciples of mankind is that expressed in
"tit for tat.n We say to France that
she shall not send her goods 10 this
country to be sold except by
payment of n heavy import
duty which the consumer will have to
pay. Very well; that isa game two
can play at, says the Frenchman, and
he prepares bill Of tariff duties that
will virtually exclude our beeves and
mutton, wheat, flour and pork from
the markets of that country.
If the movement promised to end
here it would not be 80 bad. France
is only the first. Others will follow,
until it is highly probable that within
a few years the American farmer will
have no inlet for his meat and grain
anywhere in Europe. He will be
barred out by high tariff. OF the
crop of 10000, GOO bushels of wheat
harvested this year we will not need
more than 32O,OOO,OO0 for home con
sumption. The remainder, 200 ,OOO, OOO
bushels, must be sold abroad or NOT
sold at all. The yield goes on increas.
ing, year by year, as new farms are
opened up in the West. Without
sufficient markets, what is to become
of ali this surplus and the farmers wnc
raised it? The way is dark ahead Of
them.
Well, what are you going to dc
about it?n Do this: Vote into power
a party that viii at once strike down
the obnoxious tariff. and there will be
no further cause of complaint among
foreign nations, who in turn will
repeal their tariff laws and traffic will
go on unshackled. The work of mem,
hands and brains will be bought and
sold wherever the natural advantage!
Of the markets offer greatest induce
ments. With the richest soil, tn,
cheapest land, the most genial climate
and intelligent labor in the world, tn,
American farmer will defy competi
ton. Every farmer who deliberately
and in his sober mind deposits a ballo
for James G.. Blaine and II Republican
candidate for congress does that which
amour Is to financial suicide.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-22
How 10 MAKE n Go.

One thing every candidate for the
legislature should he called out on and
that is the pistol or carrying deadly
weapons law. Ifanv man win not OBJ
ligate himself TO make it a felony for
carrying weapons, he should not re-
ceive "a vote. This is the way to get
rid OF the pistol.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-22
RArrs DE- AnvERrIsINa
rrRNrsHrn ON hppLroA rron

FURNISHED ON APPLIoA TyoN.
RGmittances by draft, post-utfice money
order orin registered lotter, Mt risk Of ofiice.
correspondence Ia collected upon all news
subjects.
Prompt Information Of events and news
happenings OF general interest solicited, and
win be properly compensated.
All communications intended for puhlica-
ton must be accompanied by tho writer's
name and rddresr-.nOt for publication, but
~ an evidence OF good faith.
Address letters aud communications OF
every character to
TIM GAZETTE, Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-22

Good fat steers, fat COW ~.
bulls, stays and calves 80
Fort Worth RefrigefssI.Jh, ~,
about October 25, ana " 3
Address Geo. b. Loving M
stock Purchasing sgspN'es all
fgigerstor works, For
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-22
Elghieen TAouslnd ?

will buy $500 acres oil lEn ~ 4
q new ffve-wire fence ' IN
100 good stock horses A,ls
good, smooth and gentle IA
Will take half cash s /, ~
balance. GEo. B'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-22

Gov. Jarvis told the North Caro-
llnians in speech the other day that
they had enjoyed this year something
never before seen since the Declara-
ton OF Independence-'the state gov
eminent run for whole year without
drawing = dollar from the pockets OF
the people," This was accomplished
by the sale of some unproductive pub
lie property.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-22
Wash Jones, FlascO.
Waco Examiner

Waso Examiner
The race OF Wash Jones against
John Ireland for governor of Texas
has degensrated into broad farce.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-22
RATES or sunscnmToN.

10 MAIL sUBsoRLBERS.
Postage Prepaid by ne Pltbtfshcrs.l
Daily, Weekly.
one Yenr...,....slo % one Year ..........,.sl 10
six Moutha...... 0 % SIX Months ....... 76
Three Months. 3 90 Three Months...... 90
DELIVERED By CARRTGlea
Per cenih
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-22

The Little Joksr9 is ths.best amOk-
ing tobacco.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-04-18


Newspaper reports show 1896 murders
in this country last year, against 1880 in 1882
and 1885 in 1881, with l07 murderers hanged
and 1876 lynched.
"A bronze statue Of Luther has arrived
at Baltimore by steamer Tho statue was
cast in Saxony aud cost exclusive of the pc
destai, $500. 1t is TO be erected in Wash
ington and unveiled to the public May 81.
This will be the first statue in the country in
honor of the great reformer,
William Astor's yacht will be launched at
Wilmington, Del, about April 15 and com
pleted two months later. II measures 227
by 80 feet, is the largest steam yacht ever
built, the first to be made of steel in this
country, and undoubtedly the finest private
thing of the kind in the world. 1t will cost
about $3.50, 900, and be named the "Nourma-
hal"
A seal COW which followed a vessel car
rying her calf captive 80 miles from Ana
lapa Island, Cal, to Santa Barbara, bowling
piteously, got her reward at last. After the
ship wrs made fast to the dock the young seal,
left on deck tied up in iute sack, managed
to jump overheard, the mothers sharp teeth
tore the sack away, and the two swan away
safely.
Canary birds are mostly raised in the
Hartz mountains of Germany by people who
are 80 poor thatthe two New York firms which
have a monopoly of importing them are com
PEELED to advance money to buy food for the
young. The canary is initiative and is taugh
to sing by being placed near specially musi
cal birds even those of other species. o.
course the singing capacity is hereditary, anC
the poor people often pay as much as $5t
for single bird to breed from. There ar,
about $50, 600 oanaries brought to AmedcI
during the season, from September to March
and great many die on the way. One larg
dealer says that the cost of feeding the pet
in this country is fully $1,000, 900 year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-04-18
(C1ni'Huc from last 'Heek.)
How Watch Cases are Made.

The many great improvements intro
duccd in the manufacture Of the Jas. Boss
Gold Watch Case, have led to similar i'm
proyements in the making of silver cases.
Under the old methods, each part Of
silver case was made Of several pieces Of
metal soldcrcd together, requiring great
amount of cutting and soldering, which
sonencd the metal and gave it the pliability
Of lead rather than the elasticity of silver.
Under tie improved methods, each part
of the Keystone Silver Watch Case is made
Of one solid piece of metal hammered into
shape. The advantages are readily appar-
ent, for every one knows that hammering
hardens the metal while soldering soitensit.
To test the superiority Of the Keystone
Silver Watch Case, take one Of 8 o. weight,
press it squarely in the center when closed,
and it will not give, while case Of same
weight of any other make will give enough
obreak the crystal. The Keystone Silver
Watch Case is made only with silver cap
and gold joints.
dsph Pa hAndsone illustrated PAaPhist ahoWiEs hos
JaEass IOss' and Ksy.tOns WAtsh Cases made
ITO b eoatiRued1
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-04-18
NO. 16.

For a moment there is silence between the
two. Then Paul, touching lightly the scarlet
trail which crosses the bosom Of the creamy
dress, asks
"Am 10 accept the omen 2"
ITO the full, ," answers Olive, earnestly. 81
am again the poor girl Of the happy Sibtborpe
days"
I'm all respects ?" Paul asks, softly.
And az softly Olive answers, I'm ALL"
Only the moonbeams and the night-birda
know what passes after that-discreet wit
nesses, who betray no condolences. To the
last sentences which pass between the two II
is needful that we listen, however.
"Was 1t because Of my fortune or because
Of my weeds that you treated me 30 |" asks
Olive, timidly.
Neither" says Paul, laughing. 1.-THE
truth Of II all is what could not tell you,
that am the true heir, being the only son Of
Mr.. Dalton's sister Sarah. You see how was
placed. II had wooed and married you in
your weeds, 1 should have laid myself opon
to the imputation OF being resolved, by fair
means or foul, TO secure the inheritance which
considered my due. Neither could urge
you to relinquish your fortune that II might
drop like a ripe plum into my mouth"
80 that, unless l had resigned it Of my
own free will, you would never have spok-
emp"
Never, though my heart should break"
Olive shudders.
$50 il had kept that wretched fortune 1
should not only have lost you myself, but
have defrauded you of your rightful inheri-
tance. oh, Paul, how you must have hated
and despised mel"
"Well," Paul says, laughing, st should
hardly call my feelings toward you by those
names. It was hard enough for me to keep
my distance sometimes, know. But for my
firm conviction that sooner or later, your
sense of right would triumph, 1 should have
left my work to others and fed from the place
long ago."
You and Aunt Do both had confidence in
me through all my baseness and folly" says
Olive, tremulously.
"a confidence which you have fully justi-
fed. ."-Harper's Bdzdr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-04-18
The Marriage of Maud EIy-GOddard
to a Russian NObIeman.

Paris Cable Despatch, April 6.l
The marriage of Prince Carlo Poniatowskl
to Miss Maud Ely Goddard yesterday was the
great social event of the week. The Prot
estsnt ceremony was solemnized in the Amer
icau Episcopal church, Rue Baysrd. The
Catholic ceremony occurred Immediately af-
terward in the church of st. Pierre de Chail.
lot. The witnesses for the bride were Min
lister Morton and Colonel Richie and for the
bridegroom Count de Montesquieu and Count
Walewski. At the church of st. Pierre, in
consequence OF the Lenten season and Of the
fact that the marriage was a mixed one, the
blessing Of the ring and the matrimonial SER
vice were conducted in the saeristy. The
parish priest who assisted as a Witness ao-
cording to the DEGREES of the Council Of
Trent, pronounced the blessing, after which
the ring was placed on the brides finger and
a gold coin, symbolic Of the transfer OF all
his worldly endowments to his wife, was
handed to the bride.
The mass was then celebrated at the high
altar, and Mile. Pepin Malvezzi, one Of
the most promising pupils OF the ia
nous Marchesi, sang the Ave Maria" and
20 Salutaris." The mass was composed by
the late Prince Joseph Poniatowski, the
maestro and grandfather Of the bridegroom.
The toilet of the bride consisted Of dress
of raised velvet frise upon white satin ground,
pettlcoat rlcnly worked Win SEED pearl1,
bouquet of orange blossoms at the side of
the skirt and another cluster looping up the
train of the petticoat. She wore q necklace
OF triple row of pearls fastened with a dia-
mond snap, without pendants, the gift of the
bridegroom, tulle veil and bridal wreath
of orange blossoms.
Among the presents were diamond neck
lace from the mother of Prince Poniatowski !;
a corbeille, composed of white and blue for
get-me-nots, forming upon the lid coronet
OF pansies; a diamond necklace, with entire
laced diamond chain; q bracelet q gold
watch with monogram in diamonds, carna-
tion loaded with brilliants and sapphires, O
bracelet composed of q mosaic of jewels, o
diamond arrow sheath forming a brooch, O
vinaigrette set with brilliants, set of ala
bsster vases from Lady Konnoul and Lady
Muriel Hay, a fan OF gray feathers with
stuffed birds, presented by Nine. de Bronte !;
a silver-gilt coffee service from Nine. de Bel
boeuf, sister of the Duo de Morny, and an
antique Florence vase from Count Bentivog-
lio. Many distinguished guests were pres
ent, among them Mime. ARGOS. sent specially
by the Empress Eugene as her representa-
| tive.
The happy couple left Paris by the mail
train at q quarter TO s P. NJ, en- route, after a
short stay in England, for the United States
The name of Poniatowski is one OF the most
popular in Paris. Besides the glorious an
nails of the family in Poland, three genera
tions of PoniRtowskis have been identified
with the military feats of France, and have
| scored most brilliant social triumphs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-04-18
View Weather Prophet.

The meteorological experiments made at
Harvard college for the last year, under the
direction of the Washington weather bureau
and at the instance of the Paris conference
of electricians of 1882, have resulted in the
adjustment of an instrument which will pho
tograph and measure every electrical change
in the atmosphere. The method employed
is the Thompson method, named after Sir
William Thompson. The apparatus is ex-
ceedingly expensive, delicate and sensitive,
and in some of the instruments used the
nicely of adjustment is so fine that a mill
ionth part of the charge of the smallest dis
titled water is easily measured. 1t took
nearly six months to make the instruments
and obtain the proper adjustments. con-
tinuous Photographic registration of electric
changes in the atmosphere has never been
previously attempted in this country, and has
only twice been attempted elsewhere. Com
ing changes in the direction of the wind,
rainy weather and coming storms and the
more involved factors required in forecasting
the weather are foretold by the apparatus,
but the observations are not yet full enough
to lead to any decided statement. Observa-
tions are being made to determine what infu-
ence altitude has on the electric charge of the
air. Comparisons of the electric condition
of the air at distance are to be be made by
instruments to be established at Harvard by
the signal service. 1t is believed that the
perfected method outlined above will soon
take the place of all other methods OF indt-
eating coming changes in weather.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-04-18
Miscellany.
The WInd.nOwer.

wind-hower, wind-Aower, why are you here7
This Ia a boisteroua time Of the year
For blossoms as fragile aud tender as you
To be out on the roadsides in Hpringraiment new;
For snowhakos yet hutter abroad IN the air,
And the sleet and the tempest are weary to bear.
Have you not come here pale darling, too soon7
You would seem more at home with the flowers OF
June.
''why have / come here 2" the Wind-hower said;
"why 7"-and she gracefully nodded her head
As q breeze touched her petals. perhaps to teach
you
That the strong may be sometimes the delicate too.
am fed and refreshed by these cold, rushing rans
The FIRST melting snowdrifs brought life to my veins
The storm rocked my cradle with lullabiea wild;
l am here with the Wind-because am his childW
-Lnen Lareom in March 50. Nioholas.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-04-18

The latest craze in the tonsorial art is the
singeing process. The method usually adopt
ed in largo shops is to use movable drop
light. The comb is passed through the hair,
and the ends are burned of by the hame OF
gas which is turned down low. Il Ia claim
ed that singeing prevents the hair from
changing color, and restores TO its original
color faded and colorless hair.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-04-18

No, Laura, no. They do not open tho
campaign with q can opener. They do II
with corkscrew. How little, alas, do wO-
men know about politics. burlington Hdt0k-
eye.
The following placard hangs in Tonnes
see store window:
Peppermint lie for
He'd AXE
Belize "
Tooth "
Medical and Surgical Reporter.
It is often quoted a wonderful provision of
nature that coal and iron are usually found
in close proximity. Another fact OF the same
sort Is that in North Carolina where they
raise some Of the best smoking tobacco, de-
posits of meerschaum have been found.
A youth of New York ordered a pair Of
pantaloons of his tailor, and returned them
as too tight "You told me to make them
skin tight" said the man. eyes," said the
youth, "but can sit down in my skin, and
can't in those"
II was Sidney Smith who retorted upon
some one who had called him an everyday
man, "Well, if am an everyday man, you
are weak one"
Hadn't better pray for rain to-day, dea-
con 2" said Birmingham minister, Sunday
'Not to. day, dominic, think, " was the pru-
dent reply "tbe wind isn't right.
Doctor" said Mrs. Pepper to her pastor,
'do you think a little temper is wrong in Q
woman ?" Certainly not" replied the gal
liant clergyman. ION the contrary, 1t is
good thing and she should be careful never
TO lose it"
A Southbridge school teacher received the
following excuse recently; ''lomie stAde home
cuz he had no close and that's excuz enuh
| god nose"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-04-18
DURING THE NEXT
30 DAYS

at the following reduced prices,
which are from