davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

No, IUi.-ONt BKIIk iLUK IN ,'EN-
y tr,l location IN the city Of Fort Worth,
MI under r,ttnTiiunt Improvement i0l fees
front ty v, building is three stories high
WIZ pay over hper cent. upon The vest
ment. All OF the property IL now rented 10
good, rehpon ible parties
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

NO. 0S.---rHE INCEST AND REST PAY
a ing restaurant In the city, all com plciely
FURNISHED aud IN Al condition, FOR sale AT ~
hrgai ~ The owner has other business
which demands his whole time and att ntion
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

No. 2is, LAMAR COUNTY -l2sl acres. $50
under fence, 10 in actual cultivation, 675 In
TIM er, tenants on place; rtscs corn, cot
ton potatoes. etc; supplied with cistern and
creek of water ruus through tho place. Near
steam gin, etc. Rented for next ear to good
tenants, ten mile from Paris
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

MO. Ion LAMAR STREET. ONE
an story housc, plasi. red and painted, 8
rooms and hnll and servant = room: water
work In the yard. Lot also cou ats house
az 6rooms renting fory-5 ger month. size of
the lot ~ xliO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

FARMS.

We can offer bargains IN this list OF
farms. II any description strikes goi6
JdtordbU, cal on us for terms, etc.
No. 100, DENTON COuNTY.--7U acres, 90
acres In cultivate n. 60 in pastu c, Htory nnd
half house, ,hree wells ON farm, two miles
from railroad station.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

miles OF Demon, all under fence, two tanks
or ponds. Price 81 per acre. VIII put In ono
or Two hundred bend OF cattle ils dehlrod.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

:. :, riroy,ur,tp Tor ii road and bridge TAX,
a.. l,n. lIltf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

~ Ian Texas. Cut stone front, seven rooms
up stairs: lsN 2cistern in the building Az
good y stand as there In In the town. and
nuitnhle for private family wanting T., do
business VIII exchange for cattle, sheep
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11
WILD LANDS.

NO. 400. STONEwALL COUNTY. iis
acres, southeast pnrI OF county, on Double
Mountain Fork Of BRACES; everlasting water
and excellent grazing land. Price +2p.r acre.
NO. 900. TAREANr COUNTS.-lJO acres.
eleven miles weht OF FOtt Worth, north OK
Weatheriord read: box house, two rooms;
20 aeres cultivated, good spring, close TO
hchOnl hNuke. Price 5000
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

rect a,,,. = yas,f tnerofor --s-, ta.c sum
4 yesefycda "i OldH plans ana Eh. & re-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

20 OF which IL IN cultivation. Dwelling and
s other houses are ON IN land; miles oil
stone iencr; We'll watcrcd by ri ming creeks;
- . head II stoc< cattle y and u DnrhDms.
10 head OF good stock horses and mules.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

lance and ,jiace on better ground.
u law 81 Passed prohibiting tAs ehang-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

No. roo, YONG COuNTY.-evo acres,
.outhwest OF Graham, onc-third timber, 100
acres suitable for farming, between Clear
Fork and Brazos Rivers; lnnd rich second
bottom Price sl2 per acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

NO. a8,, ,CURIY COUSTr.-si.3lu acres
solid ave streams running through tlia
land. prlNe Al 80 per more.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11
CITY ACCOMPLISHMENTS

mouse, nit and shad, trees: lot i2uxli4 feet
u'cp spl ndid fences. everything In n rxt class
CONDITION and nearly new. heal inicst pal't OF
Guy and splendid neighborhuod Price ri ,slo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

No. 2Gs, JONES COUNTY.-IJ,4iO acres IN
east part OF county, nearly In - square, easily
fenced, well watored by numerous streams.
Too mi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

Pine timber land Price ~ per acre.
No. 2GI, JACK COUNTY.--lGi acres graz
Ing land, miles south OF Jacksboro; all
good land and cheap. Price ~ per acre,
No. aGG. HUTCHINSON COUNTy..-2sal
acres, southwest part of county; plenty OF
water and iine grazlpg land. Price az acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11
/! ss,ANCIS TRAIN.

Interview In Prose
r.sslae on Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

,sgp' ss Es, a s!SSs' NJ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

No. go-E uNE-HALF ON HOOK I IN
N Fields addition on 60 logo Hill A nean.
tiui location for q residence. The lot fronts
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

No, ~ --iiOi 81 AND 10 IN MAIN
N aud ireland streets. House IL framed
and weatherboardcd, contains three rooms,
colIrd overhead. Water ID In yard. Price
AT Dl0
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

NO 27O, .r,f as.---isIo acres, "a
miles south vest ot bec.i ar: all post oak
! timber on loggy Greek VIII make n nnc
I .Ioon N, p,h lisIsi 80 us.fa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

MO. aa.-. AN t5ItUAsi ,,JIi Gle kE,SE
~ denne ou South HurDeit streei OF seven
rom. and Two halls. House Is I AIMED and
pIastercd. eleven feet ceiling, east : ont;
ter. stable. wondsh y uitr -vnrd and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

NO. e7s, kIMBLE CouNTy.-isis acre
inc f,r ming and gazing land, IL niles south
vss' NJ ~ '0'' 'tefn oil Chestnut
! .,.x.< tp,,.. nj IN M arra
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

Mo. W Hvii 81 ur innEh Zoo ~,
painted, ceiled aud papered, IN College
uilI addition. mo house IL entirely new.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

NyO. d. HOUSE OF FOUR ROOMS, WE'LL
N finished. on Henderson street, jcnning-'
south Addition; several hre tWo'years,"ll
huIIsa Price twelve hundred dollars.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

NO. .sI. wfLnARGER COUSTy.-'I2so
/ inres mesquite tiinner iand suitable Tor
1 IL llrcl. N
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

NyO. y2--HoU-E, FIVE ROOMS, ON AID
~ ans street. House " painted, ceiled
aud apercd. good Investment, lot iOss2b
Price s2Ss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

MO. 5;.--rWO HOUSES BET ZEN MA.
~ con and cherry and near I'll rteenth vt;
houses are boxed, weatheruoard I'd, painted,
9th r two rooms; good well and ever, as,ing
water, also good barn and stable; lots 2Nx
ig2 and lGOx20; viii sell separately. Price
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11
TRAINS POSTAL CARD.

sorry to say no, and
lite 70 force my good
I course did not send
hlku which | know
Wered by the Carlisle
Even the GAZETTE,
FAid OF my PLAIN talk!
. makes everybody
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-09-29

uno Oeren &anbiodten 10 idIcdt su
MAIDEN, oab fein 6uno bon i6nen mebr Elm
Stlld 8roo annebnren m0d)te.
9tele Semiibung, our6 plurnpe 9ob=
buoelet auf Der etnen Gi1o burh robe
S6mGDun9en auf Der anoeren Seite Die
Stirnmen Der unabDdnBigen, ielbit ben=
tenoen, onf etr bloBeS SelDgei6rei nidt
etn9ebenoen MGbler gu fangcr, BON tueIden
an leBten @nbe Die @nti6elDung abbGn9t,
ne1lnt mar 0abL : vNrbett". Die
S6reiber uno Manoerreoner Der 8arteien
varbeiten" i'll bieiem Gimme 6es @orz
tes int S6tpeiBe t6res Qlngeltdts.
2tber es lit cine b0bit miiblelige Qrbett,-
3u n;3ebnteln fir bic &db', ODER, tpie Der
SranSpie iagt, pour lie roi de Prusse.
Ocnu neun 3ebrtcI (ober nod mebr) oerz
ieniQen Qeute, ipel6en Die garteiz 3eitun9en
llno Die 8artei=0 teoner preoigen, iinb ohne1
bin d n enti6IOlieG, fir ben Sanoibaz
ten tbrer Bartet su ittnln1elt. Qn iie lit
alio ale 8erebialnfett Derl6tpenoet. Die
Qeier Der Gribune, Die Qeule, lpel6e ii9
orGlgen, nm cine Ge6e OgIeSbp's, oOer
einige Norte 8laine's SIT 6Dren, iino obnez
bin loon geiptat. fiir ben leBteren 81
ittlnnleu. l1to ebenio ftno auf Der oltDeren
Seite Die 3u60rer BON 6arriion, S6ur5,
0enoriGS o6ne6tn loon enti6lonen,
fiir @lepeIano 81 itintmen. = Beiuden
aber ia poIitti6e @egner Die 8erlammIunz
gen, 10 tbun lie ods ni6t 81 Dem 3me6e,
I'M zines Beiieren 6eIe0rt 81 tperDell, lonz
bern I'M ft1 in ibrer eigenen Wteinltng
belt1rfeu 3u loiien. Benn Der gr0Bte 9te6>
net De5 Ga1oes Su elmer Teriam1tIl1ng bon
tduienD Uteul6en iprtdt uno eS tbnt gez
ltngt, nur 3ehn Dduon v6erum3ufrtegen" 10
lit oaS i6on Elm grocer @rfoIg. Son ben
anoern 800 bate CT bon DOrn9erein, Ob11e
6aB CT Den Wfullo 31 0ffnen brau9te, 900
auf leiner Sette ulto 80, Die porber ietne
tparen, blieben IS nad Nnb0rung
Der 9tebe erit redr.
Die Abbaltuna GROCER 8erlammIungen
1no uit5uge bat fetlen d1oeren 3ped, ais
ben geringcn Y~ro5entiab berienigen gGG9z
Ter, Die nod lhtpanfe1, gu ber6Iiiffen.
Dtan rednet oarauf, oaB ieber S9tpanfenoe
lI6 oerientgen Yartet 3utpenoen miro,
lpel6e nit Der gr0Bten 3uperfi6t unO
Wabrldetnli6fett ben Steg er6offelt fam.
> a BET Die l6au0erhaften, ben QuaGiaLber1
2lnSeigen aleibeltoen Srablereten Der 8artei7
3ettungen uno Geoner. Seoerutann, 10
Tpirb angenommen. m0dte germ auf Ser
3etpinnenoen Sette fem Inn alio Die
Stimmen Der unabbdngigen, BEN @usi6lag
@Gbter 81 getpin1en, brauht
IDneu cine 9artet nur Die lleber3eugung
,inaurebeu, baB tbr Der Steg geiptB iet.
0ieie vWablarbeit" lift i'm @runbe 9ez
ein re6t flGglider S9winbcl,
1t6t auf Die before @inii6t, ionoern ouf
sic 0umnlbeit Der Weni6en berebnet.
ltber 10 lit nun einmal Die %iogenannte
golfsberrl6aftl
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-09-29

9ie GGitago tribune rich bor a4t Ga>
gen, 2lugtii6lS Der iibergroBcn 9Gei3euz
GruOte Den Naucrn, ibr 0etreiOe 81 b
b alteu, iucHig1teI5 100 WIiltionen 8ui0sl
i'll ibret Sdetncn nuiSuipeideru. 9az
our1 t0nntcll urO Diiroel lie Elm GteiQen
Der Yrtiie Our6ieBen, 10 baB ite man
bore uno %ftauae! = fitr ben 5uriidbeboltes
nen Gtit i'm n66iten Sabre ebtutio picl err
balten pirDen, ipie iutnn ite lire gan3e
@rnOte 5u ben ieBigcn ulooriaen Yreiitn
lOSj6liigen.
9tun lhcint aber Ser tribune Dor ibrer
eigcncn g&eiSbeit baH9e 81 mer0cn. Sic
bequen1t it'd aGmiiol 81 Dem 3ugtitGnOuiB,
AaB Die kit Niittt Nu9uit 81 bemerfenDe
2unabnie unirer Neisen5Nusfu6r nlr ben
jeBt berridcnoen nieorigen 8reiicn 5u perz
banfeu lei una giebt gum erltermaLe gu,
DnB II ptel BciSeH Re6aut ipcroe.
Sn 6jeier 8crbiHOuEg giebt lie Die fol-
geuDe pergIcideuoc llebcrlidt Der Wei3enz
GrnDteu Der leytcn elf Sabre, ioipie beS
0ert9e5 Der in jcoem Sa5re az DaS QtuSz
IauD ~utrfaufteu Dien9cI BON gSetscn (unO
Wteb!, oa5 TuB 81 ) Buidlel gertdbnet) uno
be5 bafir erbaIteneH 0urblbnittspreiieS.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-09-29

9lei69ilttg lei; 6aB IS fi0 fir 1e Inn biel
eplere uno b0Dere Otuge banble. = MaS
balTs? Wentge Sabre ipGter lparo bod
otele peroGtete, i6mubige 9ti9aerfrage gum
NlGelpunfte Der no!iDnalen Yolitif.
90 miro eS aud nit Scr Yrp6ibitionsz
frage cr0ebtn :-bofiir iorgsn i9on bic tolz
len Sanatiter, bic in &uniQS un6 Soiua
bcreitS berridem, unO lit W1innelota,
9tcbraSfa, SlinoiS, Snoiouo, Mibiguu uno
Ohio MIR auf Sic GrwGblullg Vlnine'5
tDartcl, nm gIcihialts Die Derrid)oft oil itb
gu rciSen ut6 bic ~DcrDuBtcn .OutOmeu" in
ocn Staub SIT trttcn.--Oer 2anpf lit Den
9eutlAen int 9Seltcn o%ui9eSpungen NOR
Den, uno oa blcibt ibneu ntd)t5 i6rig, als
lid aus GeibeSfrGfteu al tuebreft.
US tonlte tuobt mot anocre N1gelpuiltte
fiir Die OiesjGbrige ytotipualbeme9uitg
geben. Qu5 sum 8etipiel OoS Gerlonoell,
DAB bic 6unoerte BON OtiQionen Acre5
Derntrtter Qanbl6erfuuGen
oil @iienbabncn benz 0olfe 3uriderltattet
iDiIroen. 1leber bieien 9unft f0nnte !Oerr
Sdnr5. lebr tpirtlam rcocn, oa CT ia ertldrt
bat, baB er ais Mlintitcr bes Snnern ie6r
gegen letne eigene Nnt6t, nur
geSluultgcn ourd) 0as 0utaGten bon Dozens,
Die pertpirtte 9an6i6enfung Der gtorb
YactftczSabn in Strait erbalten babe. NIh
bic 98tcoerertangung Der bon SEN groBe1r
8teb5itdter> @elelIi 6aften in
ben peftltden Gebleten 9eraubten taule1tbe
BON Quaoratmetleu 0ffentlihen 9anoes
ipirOe etnen 9uten Nugelpunft abgeben.
9Iein ba 6eioe Barteien enti6lolien Su icin
i6einen, iiber oteie Sragen nit Seuereifer
81 -6DeiQen, 10 muB ma eben Die
Seite f~cierlt, ME ite fallen uno Die 3ipet etnz
stge1 Qngelpunfte Der Wabl gelten laiien.
Oteie itnO i'm Weiten Die Y~robibtz
t tonsfraqe, I'M Often bic 3oII>
fra9e. NueS @noere lit unipeientlidIes
8eiwerf, baS auf Die GntidlieBunaen Der
8G6ler fetnen belnerfens!pertben @tnfluB
iibsn tpiro.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-09-29
S1tufIe @crte.

Ser rcpubIifanii6e Ganbt0at fiir's @ouz
berneurSamt bon SQinois, Old Oglcss
bD, lit elmer Der beiten GolfsreOner ullD
Oeritebt es, 1einen 3ubOrern ieOe politilde
TroQe duBerit faBli6 uno liar, ipeun aud
ODER IdUli1, auseinanber5uieben.
lin 10 ionoerbarer iinO etII9e NeuBerun>
gen, tpelde ct nad einem uns porlie0cnoen
geltauen Yert6te in ietner 9tcOe in 8eAes
bile get6an bat. 0ia6oem ct Die Carthage
nit eeipobntcr 9eutlidteit be- proden bate,
ipra6 er ndnnltdp folgenoeS:
n@s oebt Elm Mann berlm nit eilem Grll9
in Der Nano urD eillem WaistDlben BARN
uno lpri1t III ieiner @tarremDciie iiber per-
lOnl ii 0 6reibett, unO i'd lpiiroe MIDI
ni6t wunoern, meltu er audi nab Selleptle
Bereiuseltplpett lit unb D!er ELL Vebeul iiber
peri0nli9e Sretbett auf9ei6lo9en bat, ols Oh
bier niht ieber Wtann. iece NralI ltno teoeS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-09-29
@abI=,,Ntbett"+

@ofIr eigentlib iinb Die i6au6erbaften
SeitungSz 3dnfereten, S6mabunget, Bez
l6~inpfuugen, 8erleumoungen, 0erbd6tiz
9ungen, nit welden Die 53eitungen beioer
Rnrteten ooIgeitopft 1tnb BaS lit ibr
3med Sttmmen au fangen. Q(ber
ipel6e Gttmmen :? 9ieieniaen, nelbe Qls
bas floating vote" be3eibnet iperoen, 3.
b. bic Gttmnien Colder, bic nod nid)t NIT
it6 barber einig iinb, fir Nen Iie itimz
men tpplIen.
9od bieie btl6en nur einen tpir13ig fleiz
men Brldt6etl Der 9elalnmten BGbler5ab[.
Nltgettonnen, es ftinDen nur 5tpei 8arz
teien nit 8anbiDaten i'm Seloe, 10 tpiirbe,
allen frilherenG rfa6rungen gelnGB, oieienige
iiegen, pelG 81 ODER 80 Don ie 100 Sttmz
men erbielte, ge9en 40 ODER 48, bic ser an=
bern 5~uftcIel. 3ipei 4ro3ent 6eriber ooer
biniber enti6eiben Die Ma6l. - OaB ieBt
nod Sutler, ct. SoDn uno 8elpa 2odz
MOOD ais Sanotoaten I'M Seloe fteben, an
bert baS GerbGltntB ni6t iebr. Qtngenomz
men ale ore; 8ulammen erbielten 5 ODER
lelb1t 10 Brojent alter porhanbenen Stimz
men, 10 ipilrbe ith in eriterm Safe Der
Strett Sptlden 0emofraten uno &epu6ltz
tanern I'M AZ ober As; in lebtereln I'm 46
ober A bon iebem bunbert Stimmen
oreben.
Seoe bon betben 8arteien fann nit uuz
b%eotngter Siderbeit bnrauf re6nen, oaB
ibr minOsitenS AZ Yrosent auer 9SGbler
nit 2eib unb Seele, mir 6aut un6 6aaren
angebOren. 0ieie itimmel1 fitr ben Gauoiz
oatelt iDrer Eartci, 9lei6pieI ipie Ell beige,
9leidpiel mas CT lei, pa5 er getban, ODER
~be9angen babe. I'm ibretlpillet braudt
man it'd ollo gar nidt 81 bemilbeu; i6uen
braud)t man feline u il B ansloeben,
0enn tie bcoIrfen berielben ni6t. sic Iino
Die Stromms @ldubi9en, Die ''stalwarts",
fir ipelAe oas BON Der Bartet altsgcgebene
Selo0el6rel nOnig geniigt.
Die Gnt 6etbunN aber 0ebeu nibt
iie, lOnoern iene unabbdn9igen Wdbler, Die
erit uberaeu8t iein noIen, e6e iie 1timz
men. Sic m0gen 2, ODER lpenn's iebr bo6
folnlnt 5 gro5ent auer ySd1ler ietn.
lin iDre Stimmen aLlo mug qebn5lt iper7
ben; lie mlB man Su iiber5eugen, ODER
peni9itenS 81 iiberreben, ODER aud nltr
Ourh touen 2Grm 81 betd1bcn ullo all be-
buieln iu6el. Sbnen iubt ieoe Gartet
fi6 unO tbren Ga1bioaten i'm gitnitiglten
9idte oarsultenen, baaegen Die @eaenpartei
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-09-29

faufen, ben gu aieben es uniern 8auern
bcIiebt. Sic mabnt baber, iple es rerftdn>
biae Weni6eu ihon lett Sabren Qetban
bo6en, unIre 8ancrn, fOrtan wenteer
S8sisen unb oofiir mehr onoerc 8coel1>
frii6te gu sie6clI. Ger Jtot0 lit gut, aber
miro ct bciol9t tperoen ? steber Sauer
Gofft, oaB Die anoern i'm beIolGen
mogen, bantit es nidt su tbu1 brdnhe.
9luf Oieic lgetie iteuert man 9erooenipegS
elmer la1bwirtDi00lilideu SrtliS 5u.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-09-29

6ierauS erQiebt lid, oaB i'll ben lebte1
eli Sa6ren Die Mei5enz@rnOte oes
GGn0ss it'd ungcbcuer Dernlebrt bat Gin
runosu !3a6len fam man ia9en BON 300
aui 500 Uliuionen BuiGel), paB absr Die
Wei5eneNuSfubr leit 1878 beoeit7
LID o6genommenb bat, i'm IeBten Sabre
iO9dr geringer par ais in Sabre 1873, ullo
noB Der Fir Den aus9efiihrte1 98etsen e~r3itltc
Yrcts itetia Don $l,42 auf $1.O6 berab7
9cgangen 1T. - Q6dDrellO aber BET ttetI9
S~unc6menben Grloten lODObl Die Wtel1ge
ais Der Q8ert0 mlerer Q&ei5en>Nu9fubr lett
1880 in erihredenper Weile ub%genOnmen
hat, bat Die Nusfubr bon Nultrd!ien uno
Sninoien lta6 europa ltettg 5Ugenommen.
9ieie i3aDien id)eincn penn bod Die
Sribune III Der @rtenn:niB gebra6t 5u
9aben, oaB Dur6 8uuooierei europa rIbt
ge2pungeu perben fam. al ben gGet3en An
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-09-29

itOrung bes 3ouidubes borsiebt. Mobet
er inoeiien ni6t uergeiien wirb, bag Die
Oen1ofrattl6e 9artei i'm leBteu Sabrs
5ebnt iieben Sabre lang i'm 8oltsbuuie
oes 8unoeS bic Wlebrheit ochabt bat, ullo
ben Soai9NB Il ID t aerit6rt bat.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-13
FELISTE LA GRAVE.
A Story of Early French st. Louis.
BY MARY W. LOUGHBOROUGH.
CONTINUED

CONTINUED
She advances toward Felix Roubodore, who
lifts his tawny spanish head, while expect
ant pleasure flashes in sidelong glance
from his piercing eye. But Madamoisele
Celeste is born coquette, and maid entire
deur feu1, SO she places her fan at her lips,
and while her eyes glance softly at Monsieur
Felix, she places her boquet in the hand Of
M. Vale, gallent old beau of sixty.
Madame Chanteaur mere softly claps her
hands, her ideal moves toward consumation.
Her handsome Celeste in the mansion of the
most successful furtrader, mistress of a hand
some stone house on the hill overlooking the
river and the low lands before the bluffs on
the Illinois shore True, NJ Vale, is sixty
and they say-ah, bah! always they saysome-
thing Of the old bachelor.
Feliste stands with her eyes cast upon the
floor her cheeks glow with crimson, while
she holds the boquet to her lips, that she
may conceal those painful bushes.
Shall she give it? Yes she will be true to
him! A moments hesitation and then she
moves forward, with little abashed bend OF
the head she lays her tiny boquet in the
hands of Mr. Culburt.
His keen eye lights with new radiance,
and in a moment the lofty head is bowed
over the soft hand, and for the first time his
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-13


We already hear of parties being formed
'0f the purpose of visiting New Orleans, next
"l''eF' How pleasant these parties could
Oe 'nade' our friends and neighbors combin-
ing together to make the journey and the
'"' pleasant one. The exposition build
''SS' where the genius of invention and rare
,1a.uIacturers from abroad attract attention,
'~ certainly become the rendezvous of
many friends and acquaintance, who doubt
., ,' would meet but seldom, were they not
~''u forth by some especial interest
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-13

1,, MR. MARION CRAWFORD, author of "Mr.
H. ',S is about to publish new novel.
l,d,. 4S'gement of marriage to a beautiful
po1 =, 'Ds daughter ofGen. Berdan, is also an
H. '.Seo' This lady is said to be a charm
9pS OF American womanhood.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-13

features, among which are chairs made of
the horns of the long horned cattle, some
polished work in stone, some grains also,
and natural productions; while last but not
least an elks antlers that are simply wonder
full in length, size and lofty magnitude.
Arkansas is we'll represented, her natural
productions, grains, handsome fruits, stuffed
birds and game, fine exhibit of gray gran
tie from the Hot Springs railroad. Many
choice specimens of minerals we're there
from the state, and were much admired by
visitors. A mantle-piece Of sweet-gum
wood, also attracted much attention. This fine
piece of work was the exhibit of one of our
own mills. The display Of china from one of
the china stores in ST. Louis was very beauti-
full, Dresden vases, bisque, bric-a brac, choice
bits of Haviland ware, plates cups, and COW
cred dishes, ornaments and plaques daintily
painted, artistic in design and execution.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-13

Two days since we had little outlook
over the busy world of manufacture and ex-
ecution. Being in St. Louis we entered the
exposition building, where is placed the
most exquisite workmanship of carved wood
in furniture; Of silver in beautiful reposse; of
cutlery and hardware; of fabrics in siIken
velvet and embroidered work, the choicest in
each department that America can produce
Here we beheld the vast embroidery loom
with its Indicator Of patterns marking with
mechanical precision the wheels, the lines
and leaves, as the mighty force of the loom
throbbed to and fro executing the solid
mass of embroidery that slowly appeared
forming under the accurate touch Of the ma
chine. Near by in this part of the building
the knitting machine revolved round and
round turning out the newly formed hose;
those we saw finished however, by this ma
chine, were not of a very delicate descrip-
ton. From here we turned to the display
of silk threads, embroidery silk, and balls of
knitting silk Why do not our ladies knit
more? these threads are prepared so soft, so
shining for their touch, and what is more
choice than the pretty silken hose we can
knit for our own household? There we're
here also some exquisite articles Of embroid-
cry in Kensington work ofsilk and arasine.
The exposition building occupies the en-
tire area of ground once constituting the
park on Olive street adjoining Lucas place.
The structure is very handsome, and i'm
posing one, built of brick and stone, lofty,
we'll lighted and we'll ventilated. And how
much there is here to see, as one saunters
up the long, long avenue. Here are varied in
dustries, mechanical contrivances, artistic
designs, and scientific appliances, challeng-
ing observation. In their manufacture,
study and use, the country is advancing rap
idly forward along the path of progress; and
keeping well up with the march, the South
west is stepping onward, brightly and at
ease, with a confidence in her own powers
which is conferred by the ability to accom-
plish her undertakings.
In the exhibit of Kansas, her natural pro-
ducts of grains and minerals are displayed,
~ ..,,, oo,r,ad furniture Missouri has |
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-13

NOTWITHSTANDING the excessive heat that
has prevailed in parts of the country Little
Rock has had breezy mornings and evenings
when the wind, blowing freshly from the
south, has invigorated and refreshed the
tired citizen after the long weary day.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-13

We read not long since beautiful little
sketch written by the daughter of Charles
Dickens In this sketch she alludes to her
fathers tender love for little children, how he
would enter into their plays, tell them charm
ing stories; and above all, was pretty pic
ture of Dickens and his friend Forester,
learning to dance the polka from one of the
little maids, who felt great responsibility
when she saw them at party make their
first effort.