davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-10

I =
been benefited & 10 Cd
which he has sI,' satistac
lr are Int
Our NopI'. Amo
Editor Gazeits. " mellt
Austin, Janus y jail,
go! quoth the ny IN the
ever-faithful Ia com lng
for its cause and notuer
Not satisfied Ny yn VIII !,
Gov. Ireland and
the Democratic @rme
News shows Ia IL, Ien g
ing the favor q s... Why
pense of the we,ss,, 49, AZ,
on the poor Of ~ 4. Wy
proclamation lbs.a ,sr !, y.
class of petty 40, ~ u !, ".
occupation must \ ,,,sS I 81 IS,
me 18th Of D,s,ais Ia
short short . weeks ahs,d liz Ill
cease firing hotstireen y
and baronial paspplyinS
after it had stiiirr'slil,.fI
to turn its batleafactJ Tia
growth of its ovnuiliinr]
sought 10 commnst erian
pasture monopoly be bull
marketable langusaear. M
People who osioIic ch !
III "A sense VI and /
cattlc--could narch
II the fencalso strc
reversed. Thenfect u
Trouble in discoyalhe year
people are cuttiuvIool. as
ton stock fencelss ones.
lies, would give I'VE now
the opportunity ddustriol
claes OF people orb, and I
removing the Incl we will
ting. Provision re. w
necessary couniyhlc youns
,us fences to pefnlsn tomr
tie. In the proce q that
cattle pastures ss0 our TOY
seems rs If th,wly ma
of stockmen believe
of the farnlen ,bltants
interests to agree y up W
cattle should be ksler cert
the cost of their osIge, q le,
opening roads iG soon G
for access to wakih'niilot
GENTLY obyiou. hey ow
troubles in the Z. and
counties, bu, to e " 81
tory, lawles, clsss iiSe.
with their occupsti hrsI ni
their neighbors ce,, sec .ioh
cultural counts, .a'y, y
in the line 0iitta.u,'
lawlessness, and Is ouJ ,,
taken against ! 1 ~ &
in cities, aud will i,;i, IL. ar :.
Je found to be a r;,,s,
aw against h'swASf,f; T.
If this IangisgS
nd doubt e,s Il V. !,
and deia,. !, !. n !,
he non-land hddy; n III.
be rural districts6a Ia.
ically vagranis, al n
Iated," or put 10 ,,,a ~,,'.
or the land q ; ,v"
+ .,uo, VSsf u, ,;ssihilitie
i ! -, y, wv NV hat B
With the RECKLESS y ~ ~
Ireland's responslb,,... az
,utting luwlessne2isitbar
ind evpIisp in fhe
Else may bave sasGs i,a,,,p
IS a nuisance at and q,
criminal. With tAst n,ngr,
staring Us in them g. n
have always with!I he 20,
conclude that be sarferea
'elinIingtion"-i ~ ext,
country Of all thsiost cer}
devils VINO are isuuthe nea
land monopoly orv, starts
Of those who are fiser TWO
pensate mans inhls here n
ltmay he that lh'ne OF
for disposing of lh'g land
most OF the mainlaiyatered
dividuals and syntlll stoc
fenced with The baIs, and
Ization, and all tbef beyo|
peopled and sea,gi9e one d
easiest thing in thepulous
methods it, geniusr, and !
lose. Now, if The t raiIr{
he simpler wo'd T plans
,ommon minds couE this di
policy. and the ~ pr,
/ ews doomed bal bank
4 hasuerus, would led ~
y admonition to \ durln
ck.cloth and ashei hand1
he massacre. Hdnetwt
problem is wortbye pessib
vii no doubt walt bridge
he power of a Godvei IL
he 'lawless" poor sed, mn
while in peace ano,s !. ~, w
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-10

THE fence-cntter is at last in the
hands of the legislature. Some OF the
members seem to have prepared for
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-10
THE GAZETTE: FORT WORTH TEXAS THURSDAY JANUARY ~

held 10. But now appears thnt grave ana
yeucious Journal tho Edinburgh Scotsman
| with the declaration that on December IS q
school OF perch descended In heavy shower
of min upon the employees Off New Cal
odonian railway works at Airdric. More
over the men gathered this unexpected sup.
ply of mamma aud took ~ home. " It'll tho
exception OF the Monklaud canal there Is no
water nearer to Airdric tllan Tbs reservoir al
C,ldcrcruI,, which Is stocked with perch and
which feeds the canal
A VERY singular and remarkable
case Is puzzling the brightest of Erie pa
physicians. The patient is Andrew Adams.
an opuleut farmer OF Nebraska, who by act.
ual count has 100 tdmors or malignant ex-
ctcscences, varying in size from hens eggs
to good-sizeI turnlp, upon his back, body,
arms and neck, making when unclUthed n
frigh fl spectacle. He attributes the cause
to the bite of squire which he received
when n boy. \ painful swelling 70 lowed
the bite. he says, and the hard numerous sub
stance formed over the spot and remained for
n year II then went away ard he felt no
more effects from IL until three years ago,
while working on his Nebras ka farm. An
other hard substance formed ever the scar
bite, and was followed by others distributed
over his body, ali OF which developed In ma
lignancy and size. He went to Erie TO con-
suit doctor, who he told ne had 100 tumors
to dispose of. The doctor, thinking he was
joking, jocularly advised him to let the
knitting out by contract TO the lowest bidder.
The victim displayed seve nj tumors and
agreed to submit TO the fea'ful operation of
having them all cut out. Amer taking leave
of his lends, he placed himself upon the
operating-table and submitted patiently for
two hours TO the hacking on of tumors by
the doctors, whs tossed them into the corner
of the room until quite pile wa accumu-
lated. The 60 diton or the upfortunate's
pulse warned the doct n 10 dcslst. and the
rest of the tumors, about siNty, were left for
another occasion. The patient is doing well
up 10 date, aud 1t is believed the others can
be talSeE away with safety month hence
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-10

DID the fence-cut,ers ever hear the
tale of the STRIKERS Struck"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-10

THE fence-cutters ought to meet ana
protest against the passage OF q herd
law.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-10

BnApLAuGH is the Ben Butler OF
old England.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-10

so long a. shower, of live 6sb fol,
ny upon isolated communities in this
.pu,'y mere wa disposition To explain
na 'heho'nehon In man er not ut ali graz.
"sihs 10 persops who claimed to have bc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-10

The Governor sees Ais Way Clear.
II VIII he noted by those who r, ad
'he governors message that he ex.
presses an earnest interest In The cot
Ton centennial and worlds indus.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-10

THE country would like to know
what constitut, ) bigamy in Utah.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-10
Burned M

Samuel's Dept park
Robert Runner ee \, the
living alone, was rSpIe of 4,
taken fire durlI's'n y
n,nins were found J'robabl
old-fnshioued firep.iary B
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-10

BUTLER did not step out of the gu
bernatorial chair into n grave.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-10

Mr.. BLAINE is giving his publishers
considerable uneasiDess by not furnishing
the copy tor his political history AS rapidly
as they desire I, and under the circum-
stances they think he ought TO pitch in and
help Gail Hamilton along with the work.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-10

MEASLES prevail in Washington TO
such an xtent that the public schools have
been closed, anU rs members OF congress nj.
way take everythi within reach, we may
eFpec 10 sea large number OF our Amer!-
can statesmen ccked vita measles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-10

every principle of justice ana every
consideration of honor binds her 10 inc
faithful observance of the sacred ooil-
CATION she has assumed. Therefore, IL
Is the wickedest absurdity for any
class of citizens to clamor for the I'M
doing of what has been done, ana Tue
silliest of all pretensions 10 expect, oy
force or otherwise, 10 override the law
without retributive punishment, OF 10
disregard the rights of property WIN
out coming to grief. The public do
main is the property of all the people
in common, and any remedial statute
that contains no clause or
section prohibiting the Enclosure
of the public commons by adjacent
proprietors or other persons, not pro
vision guaranteeing the free use OF the
water courses, and perpetually securing
public and neighboring highways, will
fail TO accomplish the object so devout-
" wished, and survive only rs n mon
ument of folly, ora record of crime and
bloodshed. A law formed on these
principles of right and justice, with
well defined penal conditions applica-
pie alike to the fence-builder who tres
passes aud the fence-cutter who de-
troys, will inspire respect for personal
and property rights, and ultimately
bring peace and tranquility TO all Sec
lions of the couAtry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-10

THuR,D MoRSISo. JANUARY 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-10

STATISTICS show that the quality Of
paper Indifferent kinds annually made in the
United Kins dom exceeds $500 y 0pounde.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-10

EDISON is still nm indefatigable
worker, and. 1t is said, hopes 10 again as
found the world with some new inventions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-10
Pnner NWIy.

Cleveland, O, 9 ~ !,
grin Fa Is Paper .,
years ago, fa'iru' Mn. ~,
bililies greater, Wv " 'l ~ !,
,',"'eu mt, OIL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-10
- Ouk t0ls
A roIallaItsUsp

Batter has |.
error aud wInspects All
body viii wI.fr To nj
lease !e',ss Of pops,
ten. He ba.s .scrIptlol
one term he hs eloped
than harm. N
tempt for shan
refusal refusal tojudpe dencc Of !
standards sci ~ lanuar,
made him a i,,'d with s
hnu hollow socIsconnty Q
mas, mas expended hId the u
t In. It has trlun,D Tho i
ny any means slties 81
been oeen benefited ) e o.
which he has ri,' atisfilc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-10

THE supreme court of Alabama has
decided that the inferior court Il criminal
Jurisdiction of Mobile is no court at all.
fhe court declares the act of the legislature
providing for 1t unconstitutional and void.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-10

Mrs. TENSYsoN writes all her hus-
band letters and signs them FOR him in his
own name,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-10

AN oyster-grower of Orange, Conn,
estimates that he recent storm caused him
slr,t0) loss by washing sand in h 3 oyster
l.nl.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-10
Flour AlN,

Akron. q a,,s;tst1d
Brothers FIGURING $500, 4.
Holmes county S \, ~, = =
Loss, complete n r'ec
$4,000. :
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-10

THE first ice-maChiue ever maize in
the United States was built by an iron works
firm In Columbus, Ga. I iriy odd Yeas ago
r. J'hn GORE put up one, but before 1t
could be put in operation lac died, and it fell
through.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-10

THE az d father Of the late Leon
Gambetta has just married his cook, aged
fartN.flVp.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-10

SENATOR SALISBURY is called the
lone tar OF the senate because lie is the on y
member OF that body who has never been
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-10

THERE is u woman near Friar's
Poi /, Miss. n years old, who cooks for three
%rs nd children aud picks 10 pounds Of cot
ton ppr dav
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-10

MATTHEW ARNOLD pronOunces
"Cowper' us if It were cooper" evolution
with the long and traits" as il 1t rhymcd
with frgys
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-10

BARONESS BURDETT-CoUTTs is
the owner Of the smalt st pony in The world.
He is iye years OF age and stands thirteen
Inches high
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-10

GEN GORDON is said to be worth
over 81 10000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-10

GEN. FREMONT will be seventy
years old in January.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-10

| ument oil foliy, ora record Oh CRIME aiio
bloodshed. A law formed on these
principles of right and justice, with
well defined penal conditions applica'
pie alike to the fence-builder who tres.
passes aud the fence-cutter who de-
troys, will inspire respect for personal
and property rights, and ultimately
bring peace and tranquility TO all see
lions of the couatry.
GEN GORDON is said to be worth
over 81 ,0OO,Osl.
| GEN. FREMONT will be seventy
| years old in January.
THE ag father of the late Leon
Gambetta has just married his cook, aged
f.rty-ilve.
Mrs. TENSYsoN writes all her hus-
band letters and signs them FOR him in his
own name.
STATISTICS show that the quality Of
paper Indifferent kinds annually made in the
United Kins dom exceeds S5',0rs Opounde.
EDISON is still an indeiatigable
worker, and. 1t is said, hopes 10 again as
found the world with some new inventions.
s-es
AN oyster-grower of Orange, Conn,
estimates that he recent storm caused him
sp,t0llo by washing sand in h oyster
beds.
SENATOR SALISBURY Is called the
lone tar OF the senate because lie is the ony
member of that body who has never been
married.
MATTHEW ARNOLD pronounces
"Cowper'' MS if It were cooper" evolution
with the g long and traits" us II 1t rhymed
with trays.
THERE is u woman near Friar's
Poi l. Miss. II years old, who cooks for three
rand children aud picks 10 pounds Of cot
ton per day.
BARONESS BURDETT-CoUTTs is
the owner Of the smalu st pony in The world.
He is fve years OF uge and stands thirteen
inches high
THE supreme court of Alabama has
Jurisdiction of Mobile is no court ut all.
rhe court declares the act of the legislature
providing for IL unconstitutional and void.
-s-es
THE first ice-maChiue ever maize in
the United States was built by an iron works
firm In Columbus, Ga. irty odd Yeas ago
r. J'hn GORE put up one, but before 1t
could be put in operation lac died, and it fell
through.
MEASLES prevail in Washington TO
such an xtent that The public schools have
been closed, anu rs members OF congress nj.
way take everythi within reach, we may
eypec TO SEC a large number OF our Amerl-
can statesmen eckled vita measles
se
Mr.. BLAINE is giving his publishers
considerable uneasiness by not furnishing
the copy tor his political history AS rapidly
as they desire 1t, and under the circun-
stances they think he ought TO pitch in and
heip Ggii Hamilton along with the work,
s--s
ENGOv. WILLIAM SMITH of Vir-
ginia, popularity known for years rs Ex,rn
Billy Smith, has just celebrated his eiphy-
seventh birthday at his home in Warren
to-, aud appeared hale and hearty. and
chiefly Z erted his many friends who
cal cd.
PROBABLY the largest oleandcr tree
j. the worli IL near SpanshtGn, Fla. Itcoy.
ers a space of ground thirty-s Y feet In diam
et'f' from the ground 10 the tip or the top.
most hmo is twenty- feet; at the surface
OF The ground the trunk is divided to TWEEN.
n fasHH. H.r..
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-10-16

The last baby born in the family is
'ery apt to be baby all his life, even
n manhood. The first one, Of course,
creates the deepest interest during his
early days. The intermediates are simply
bright or pretty. None of the degrees
Of comparison is ever lavished on the
intermediate baby. 1t is the first and
the last child which create the gossip
and attract notice. But as the first
grows up and the others follow every
thing tender seems to cluster about the
last born. He doesn't have to wear
the old clothes of the others. They
are constantly reminded that this one
- their youngest brother. They must
play with it, and everything new that
comes into the house must be inspected
BY this last addition. He is always
supposed to be the flower of the flock.
As he grows older and stronger the old
people cling to him the closer AS long
Is he lives there is home. The Others
have become men and women and gone
tway, but the baby remains at home
with the old people. 1t is bitter day
when he leaves. His going out from
he homestead is the first signal for the
grief which sits at the hearthstone dur
ng the long winter nights and thinks
If the boy out in the world 1t is the
aeginning of the robbery of home.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-10-16
What to Teach Girls.

Give your daughters a thorough
education. Teach them to cook and
prepare the food of the household.
Teach them to wash, to iron, to darn
stockings, to sew on buttons, to make
their own dresses. Teach them to
make bread, and that good kitchen
lessons the doctors account. Teach
them that he only lays up money whose
expenses are less than his income, and
that all grow poor who have to spend
more than they receive. Teach them
that calico dress paid for fits better
than silken one unpaid for. Teach
them that full, healthy face displays
greater lustre than fifty consumptive
beauties. Teach them to purchase and
to see that the account corresponds
with the purchase. Teach them good
common sense, self-trust. self-help and
industry. Teach them that an honest
mechanic in his working dress is bet
ter object of esteem than dozen
naughty, finely dressed idlers. Teach
them gardening and the pleasures Of
nature. Teach them, if you can afford
it, music, painting, etc, but consider
them as secondary objects OILY. Teach
them that a walk is more salutary
than ridein carriage. Teach them
to reject with disdain all appearances,
and to use only Eyes" or mo" in good
earnest.-Mgr. Cdpel.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-10-16
Pretty Quebec Girls.

"There are no homely girls in
Quebec" native-born Canadian said
to visitor to the ancient citadel city
of Canada. a. have often stood at
window and watched for one in the
throng passing on the sidewalks, but l
have never yet seen Quebec girl
who could be described as ugly. l
don't claim that they are all absolutely
beautiful; but there is something in
the clear, invigorating air, and perhaps
in the soil and Surroundings of this
lofty and rocky city, that gives them
sparkling eyes, brilliant compilations
and elasticity of step. Montreal is full
of pretty women, but Quebec can
beat her in that respect. Have you
noticed how easily our Quebec girls
climb the steep city streets2 When
they are ascending sidewalk that
slopes upward at an apparent angle of
thirty degrees they don't seem to mind
it. They don't lag, they don't get out
of breath, they don't stagger from one
side of the walk to the other. They just
go up as lightly and gracefully as
any lady can walk across parlor floor.
You can't do it and keep pace with
them, unless you've been brought up
here. They'd tire you out before you
got half way from Breakneck Steps to
Dufferin Terrace. The exercise they
get is partly the secret of their good
looks.
Then, there's another thing that
helps. They're out of doors half the
time. On pleasant evening the ter
race that broad plank promenade
which stretches for quarter of a
mile along the top of the precipice
under the brow of Cape Diamond, is
crowded with them, strolling in pairs
or groups, chatting, laughing, and
perhaps flirting little. You don't
mind that, do you? Well, look what
a pleasure ground it is. Two hundred
feet above the waters Of the st. Law
renee, and facing one of the very
finest views in the world, as every
body admits, which extends from Port
Levi down the river to Cape Tour
ment, and from the gorge of Mont
morenci far back among the Lauren
tan Mountains. You can't blame lis
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-10-16
The Significance OF Rings.

1t is understood that gentleman
who desires to marry wears plain or
chased gold ring upon the first finger
of the left or heart hand. When he
becomes engaged the ring passes to the
second finger. After marriage it pas
sed to third finger. If, however, the
gentleman desires his lady friends to
clearly understand that he. is not "in
the market and does not wish to
marry at all, he wears the signet upon
his little finger. This will inform all
ladies that he is beyond reach. With
the ladies plain or chased gold ring
on the little finger of the left hand in
dicates mot engaged" or ready for-an
Offer When engaged the ring passes
to the third finger of the right hand.
When married the third finger of the
left hand receives the ring. When
a young lady desires to defy
all suitors she places rings one
on the first and one on the fourth
finger. a writer on the subject of
rings says: Though the ring of gold
has long been looked upon as as ne
cessity in the marriage ceremony, it is
by no means indispensable, and civil
marriages may be contracted without
it. The Puritans abolished the ring,
or, rather, tried to do so; they looked
upon its use as superstitious and of
heather origin. Quakers generally
object to the ring on account of it hea-
then origin, but the ladies of that per-
suasion have shown decided prefer
ence for it's continuance on account of
the invidious position n which a mar
ried lady might be placed for the want
of it. Wedding rings are placed on the
left hand to tipify obedience. The
converse is probably the reason why
the engaged band is placed on the third
right-hand finger of fiance, who still
possesses large amount of freedom,
and frequently exercises her power in
an arbitrary manner" - Brooklyn
Eagle.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-10-16
LONGEVITY PAY.
Secretary Chandler in AntagOnism with
Volunteer Officers of the Navy.

HI AhtukOhisu "tth
Volunteer Officers of the Navy.
There is considerable feeling OF resent
mcnt displayed by officers of the navy who
served as volunteers during the late war, at the
alleged persistent opposition of Secretary
Chandler to the adjustment OF their claims Tor
longevity ray, computed upon their entire SER
vice. 1t seems that Congress extended to the
navy the benefits of the army provision which
gives officers of the regular army who served
as volunteers credit for the actual time they
served MS officers or enlisted men; but the
terms Of the original act were so ambiguous that
the accounting officers of the Treasury were
not able to adjust tho accounts, and the of
fcers interested derived no benefit theref'om.
The law was finally amended in 1888 to
supply, as was supposed, all detects, although
enacted over the opposition of Secretary Chand
Ter. Meantime test cases were prepared for
the decision of the Court of Claims and, after
elaborate argument, that body unanimously
rendt red judgment for the claimants, and no
appeal to the Supreme Court was taken by the
Attorney General This was supposed to end
the complication, but the Second Comptroller
has recently been requested by Secretary
Chandler to suspend settlement of the cases
until he can lay his views before Congress.
The difficulty appears TO lie in the fact that
navy Off 'ers who are graduates of the Acad-
envy are ndSposgd to recognize as their equals
the officers transferred from the volunteer SER
vice, which credits such volunteer officers with
their service in the volunteer navy or army,
and these social and Off 'ial influences have
been too great for Secretary Chandler to resist.
The officers interested think it remarkable that
Secretary Chandler should antagonize existing
law, which only places the army and navy on
an equal footing respecting volunteer service,
and declare their intention to fight for their
rights to the bitter end.