davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-23

Just called in to see the new to;,ors
OF FORT Worth, and / tell Won than
nave beautiful line of sui.inysn rcy
spring wear. Call around and 600 a
lheir elegant stock before Won h Sve
your suit. Remember the place Nia,y
Houston. foufth and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-23

w. Il. FAKES,
b. =. FAKES,
w. q. TURNER.
.. J. n. MANUEL.
Fort Worth, Texas, March -, 1854.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-23

Little Joker.n ''' smoking
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-23


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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-23
POLITICAL.
FOR MAYOR.

WE ARE AUTHORIZED no ANNOUNCE
w Co i. f. smith as n cnndi date Tor re-
election TO the office of mayor. Election Tues
day, April 1st, 1851,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-08-14
Coineideness and Dreams,
DIR. J. H. Buckley, IN Home Science. I


That most people dream is perhaps PROPOSE
tion that needs no proof. Most men dream.
dream every night from 80 TO $50 dreams. Note,
also, the fact that the themes on which the
dreams reyolve are few, such as home, friends,
religion, business. travel and ones pet plan,
whatever it may be.
The dreams are not under the control of will.
IF these be the few centers around which the
thoughts revolve it follows that the great ma
jority of dreams must run in the line of these
central pivots of thought. Hence, the matter
of your dream, nine times out Of TO- is about
the husband and child and parent. Granting
these two propositions, is il wonderful that
there should be an absolute correspondence be-
tween the images made by the mind and the
events in the life of some one indiyidual2 ?
Every dream can be analyZed. No dream has
ever been dreamed, of any kind, containing
one idea or image not in existence, and known
to be IN existence before Combinations most
remarkable have been made, but every combi-
nation is capable of an analysis. A man may
dream of a diamond palace, which appears 70
be new conception, but the conception of a
palace is not new; neither is the conception of
diamond. You may say that man cannot
make up dream. You resort to analysis and
find that the elements are all there. The in
stances in which dreams are absolutely full
filled are rare. hold that the wonder is, not
that there are many, but that there are not
more condolences, considering the number of
dreamers and of dreams. When you find
dreams and dreamers you will discover some re-
markable condolences. These do not prove any-
thing more than does an ordinary dream. The
prophetic value of such occasional agreements
is not to be regarded as of the least account
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-08-14
jay Gonld,s Eninrmants.
TFrona a Nev YORK. LATER /

/ sometimes think that Jay Gould gets about
as much reasonable enjoyment ont of his money
as any of the bloated bondbolders that know
OF. A city house which is a perfect library a
country seat which is a complete and blooming
conservatory, and for communication between
them a steam yacht which makes Cleopatra's
barge, as described, appear by comparison a
'longshoreman's lighter-these are the things
Gould buys. / might add that he has re-
Gently built special vault in the Safe Deposit
Companys building TO keep his bonds securely
In, and an exclusive mausoleum in Westchester
County as big as an ordinary country church
to keep his body safely in. But did not mean
that Gould finds enjoyment most in these pos
sessions / rather thought he enjoyed himself
most under circumstances under which saw
him the other day in Wall street. He was ac-
companied by his eldest son George grown
young man, who, by the way, is now largely
trusted by his father in the execution of his
speculations, and by his youngest boy, child
Of eight years or so. OF course the group at
tracted great attention-particularly the child
AS they sauntered slowly along the street.
The child was a very handsome little fellow,
with a rich olive complexion, evidently born
of exposure to health-giving sunshine and air.
His eyes were of flashing black hue, which be-
trayed his not remote Semitic origin. His
features were otherwise of an animated and
intelligent expression, and he made many in-
quiries of his father and brother as to various
objects of interest along their pathway. These
the father or brother answered with evident
amusement at the boys eagerness l guess
that boy affords his father more pleasure Just
now than-well, for want Of better pari-
son,-than the men who have been consolidat-
ing telegraph lines in opposition to Western
Union
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-08-14
OF LITTLE WORTH.
Nan Deserts the Army and his Wife, and Liz
for 90 Years seighbor to Her.

Nan Deserts the Army and his Wife, and Lires
for 90 Years a Seighbor to Her.
In the Summer of 1862 a company of volun-
teers was recruited at Washington o. John
Levey cast his fortunes with the company,
leaving behind family consisting of his wife
and three children. He remained with his
comrades until the return trip from Arkansas
Post. On this trip many soldiers became dis
satisfied and desertions were frequent. Before
the regiment arrived at Young's Point Levey
deserted. He did not come home after the war
was over and no news of him was obtained from
the returning soldiers. As the years rolled by
it was believed that he had died. Mrs Levey
continued to mourn the death of her husband
until October 20, 1870. On that day she was
married to Thomas Ellis. The two sons and
daughter had grown up and were married and
doing well. day or two ago letter was re-
ceived from the long-missing husband and
father. The letter reveals the fact that for 20
years Leyey has been living in the counties of
Pike, Jackson and Scioto and never beyond a
days travel from his wife and children He
had often passed through Washington, but
never took the trouble to hunt up his family.
He has been working as farm hand, has ac-
cumuiated nothing. and is old and poor The
letter does not indicate any disposition to dis
tnrb the present family relations OF his wife,
but merely inquiries about his children and
manlfests desire to see them.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-08-14
The Barring Ont of Date.
IFrOm The Hartford TTmss.l


Women are beginning to abolish the earring
as one of their personal adornments, although
it will take long time to wholly Danish this
favorite but barbarous ornament The recent
esthetie movement in dress, which introduced,
among its absurditieS, some truly sensible ideas,
has much to do in educating women to a better
standard of taste regarding personal adorn-
ments. The most exclusively fashionable
women do not wear earrings in the daytime,
and only those with jewels or rare stones in
the evening. Finally they may be discarded
altogether, and the money spent for diamonds
in this direction will be invested in brooches,
pendants or bracelets. Already some of the
famous actresses and leaders in fashion make a
point of not wearing earrings. They say a
pretty ear is disfgured by them, and that more
attention is attracted to homely ones with these
attached ornaments. There are several women
in Newport, worth their millions, who own
superb diamonds, but not one set in earrings, as
they consider them q disfguring, barbarous
fashion,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-08-14
Spoiled Sunday-Sehool Story.

Once upon time, began the teacher, two
brothers started to Sunday-school ON Sabbath
morning. Their way led past fine peach or
chard, where the trees were hanging over with
ripe, luscious peaches One of the boys proposed
going into the orchard and getting some of the
fruit, but the other refused and sped away,
leaving his companion greedily deyouring the
peaches. Now, it happened that the owner of
the orchard saw them and the next day re-
warded the good boy who refused to steal his
peaches by giving him so cents He got a
prize for his honesty, and what do you suppose
the other boy got for his dishonesty ?"
He got the peaches I" yelled every member
of the class, and another penitentiary story
was brought to a close.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-08-14
Ole MarsterLFo' de War.


w p. Carter IN Courier Jolirndll
Old Marster comm fru de bars,
Don't yer hear dat horse snortin'e
Shuv dem marbuls in yer pocket,
Shet up and hishe dat torkin'.
Drap dat hoe agin dem taterS,
Horsewhip mighty eoolin';
Old Marster Sorter Gurus
When he ketch de nigger fuIin'.
Hi, locker yonder, Ephrum,
Bleve he gone down in the medder;
Jes' fotch dem marbuls out agin-
Well hev' a game togedder.
Wish / was white foxes
Eatin' sweet cake and muffin,
A-bossin' NV deniggers,
Rldin' roun' and doin' muffin,
Ole Marster luv de blooded horse,
Got plenty in de stable,
Bit an siurrups shinin'
Like siiber on de table;
Ride ober de odder place,
Pocket full NV money;
Arter while he come back home,
And buck dat peach and honey.
Ole fieP lark sing pooty chune
Ebry Sunday mornin';
Brer Ambrose at de meetin' house,
To glib de niggers warnin';
Ole Marster at de big chueh,
Wild de 'ligious an de sinner,
An den he foteh de preacher
An all de people home to dinner.
Ole Marster got heap NV land,
And money widout figgers;
Ole fiep full ub sheep and things,
And quarter full NV niggers;
He treat de black folks mighty well.
Pears like tits in he nacher;
Oberseer play de debbil dough,
When he at the Legislacher.
Ole Marster wor' de high black haa
And standin' up shirt colley-
Shuv dem marbuls in yer pocket,
Dat de oberseer hollerI
Don't yer hear him hine' de 'bacccr house
Cowhide soon be rulin';
Oberseer mons'us Gurus
When he ketch de nigger fulins.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-08-14
IS. S. 81.
CAUTION.

Swtfts Specific Is entirely vegetable preparation,
and should not be confounded with the various sub
stitutes, limitations, nOn-secret humbGgs. Succus
AlteEans,f etc., etc, which now being manu-
factured by various persons None Of these contain
single article which enters into the composition OF
s. 5. s There is only one Swifts Specific and thers
is nothing in the world ike it. To prevent disaster
and disappointment, be sare to get the genuine.
Swifts Specific IS complete antidote % Blood
Taint, Blood Poison, Malariai Poison and Skin HUI
mour. j. DICKSON SMITH. NJ D.. Atlanta Ga
l have had remarkable success with Swift's Spe-
eific in the treatment of Blood and Skin Diseases,
aud in Female Diseases. i took it myself for Car
buncles with happy effect.
d. o. O. HEERY, NJ D., Atlanta, Ga.
used Swift's Specific on my Iittle daughter wha
afflicted with some Blood Poison which had
sisted all of treatment. The Specific relieved
her permanently, and shall use it In nay practices.
w. Z. BRONFE, NJ D.. Cypress Ridge. Ark.
Our treaties Blood and Skin Disease mailed
free to applicants
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3. Atlanta. Gs.
New York Office, t59 West I'D 81
Mension The National Tribuna
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-08-14
Almost Ont of Dogs.

From The Hoosier.l
Mariar," said an Allen county peasant to
his other half. Have you emmy idee how
many young uns we haye?n
Nigh onto 'leven, guess"
. And how many dogs are they round y'ere p'
Most dozen, guess; there's Tige, an
Bruce, an Growier, an her four pups, an the
hound, an the terrier, an them others o Hanks
that loaf round y'ere"
Yay, leven children and only a dozen
dogs-Mariar don't ye think we have most too
many children? Times is most tarnation hard
ye know. Say, can't we put out some O. our
chuakiest gals to work? I low that they
could make enough in spell for US to buy
another dog or two"
"Jist as We say, Hezekiah."
Wall, low f we could swap too of our
young 'uns fur four more dogs, we'd be fixed.
I guess I'll try itn
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-08-14
Why She Didn't Want 1t.

From. The Adonta Constitutional
"Fitzgoober," began the wife, severely, "for-
got that clock again, didn't you?"
No, my love, | called at the jewelry store
and asked for it,.
Did they show it to you?"
Yes, and I'm surprised to think that my
wife would be guilty of buying anything second
handed"
1t wasn't any such thingp
Oh, yes, it was; because l noticed some
stains on it, and asked him if it was not? ?D
And what did he reply?n
Well, he laughed and said very impudently
that he didn't have any clocks that were not
second handed"
oh, Fitzy, Fitzy," sobbed the chagrined
wife, to think that after all should have
married a fool -
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-08-14
70 very d-n freshln Which ended the dia.
Jay Gould as a Jonah.

Val Street NeUs.l
Gentlemen says he, as he heaved sigh
like tired horse, there was time when
swore by Jay Gould. manned my baby after
him, named my horse after him, got my
son to name Q steamboat after him, and
crossed Hubbard squash with Jersey water
melon and named the new vegetable Jay
Gould. IF he had said the sun set in the North
I'd have licked my best friend to prove it."
"Well?n
"Well, along came man who wanted my
farm and / sold it"
Yes"
"And when had the cash in hand put II
into Wabash stocks. Jay Gould said that
Yes, l know-go on.'
invested $1,000 in Wabash and Jay Gould
and-and-"
That cured you 2"
Exactly. I've killed the baby, shot the
horse, blown up the steamboat, rooted up the
vegetable, and got enough out of the crash to
buy rope and cheap coffin. Gentlemen,
farewell. Pm going to a hotter land"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-08-14
Young Men t--Eead Tb;g.

THE VoLTAIc BELT Co., of Marshall, Mich,
offers to send their celebrated ELECTRO Vol
TAIc BELT aud other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
on trial for thirty days, TO men (young or old
afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality
and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also
for rheumatism, neuraigia, paralysis, and many
other diseases. Complete restoration to health
yigor and manhood guaranteed No risk is
incurred, as thirty days trial is allowed Write
them at once for illustrated pamphlet free.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-08-14
Elements Of Hash.
[Fton The Baltimore Dan. ]

from The baltimore Day.
at certain country house in Kentucky,
where good many merchant travellers stop,
the cooking is done on the stove in the back
yard. One day recently two or three of them
sat down to table on which sat capacious
dish of hash
Ugh," said one of them, "I never like to
eat that stuff
Why not2" said the man next to him.
"It's good"
~ don't like it all the same. You never
know what it is made out OFF"
do, every time, at this house."
Well, give it to u.s.
It's made out of doors, for 1 saw the old
lady making it."
The other man asked blessing and the hash
was eaten.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-08-14
Expecting Too Much Of One Family.

IFFoHt I7io3 I6.tti5 75iJtitg5.l
Little Billy Simpton is aged about TO- Not
long since the Symptom family was increased
by still another little boy, and a friend of the
family, meeting Billy, said to him:
So you have gotanother baby at your house.
he is right smart little fellow, amt hep"
Humph!" sneered Billy, turning up his
nose: " How many smart boys do you expect
US to have in our family?"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-08-14
Points for Pardons.

lFrom The San Francisco Argonaus.l
Gov. Vance, of Ohio in the early days of the
States history. on coming into Office paid a
visit to the prison and ordered that every man
there be permitted to come up and talk to him.
The result was perfect storm of petitions for
pardons, every man pleading innocence. One
old and grizzled "tough" stood apart and
added nothing to the clamor. The Governor
called him up.
What are you in for an
Stealing"
Well, were you guilty?"
Yes; it's the way make my living"
The Governor went back TO his office and
pardoned the man. When demonstrated with
his only excuse was
WE'LL was afraid the thief would contain
mate those other fellows"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-08-14
English as She is Spoke.

First Londoner-Aw, 'ow do. Aw, by the
way, bajove, ave ye 'eard h'Aimee play in
hEnglish? HI did. Beastly iuke, bajove, ye
knaw; bcastly. She cawn't say h'a bloody
word right, bajove, ye knaw
Second Londoner-Naw, hi didn't ave a
h'oppertunity to ear 'er, ye knaw; but hi
language, ye knaw. Hall bloody foreigners
do, ye knaw.
First Londoner-Yes, bajove, hi never 'eard
h'any foreigner, ye knaw, as could pronounce
h'English like h h'Englishman, ye knaw.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-08-14
Her Wealthy Lover.

But, oh, papa, George and do love each
other SO devotedly.n
don't care. l say you shall not marry
him. How on earth can he support the
daughter of wealthy merchant when his
salary is only $1,000 year?n
But, papa, you forget he is your conf
dental clerk, your trusted employee"
What of that :"
Why, he probably owns more of the store
than You do alreadyp
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-08-14
MOI, Ton Fresh
NUb iVU cfehHs
Eyo,,, The TcrHo,,I No,,o 4,,1 IT

From The Cortland Nctos dug. IL
As a young lad stood looking at tho circus
pictures on Taylor Hall block a couple of ladies
came up, and one of them, pointing to the boy
said That is one of the Fresh Air chill
dren." The other lady remarked, He looks
as though he might be- I'll speak to him" So
she said: Ny boy, are you one of the Fresh
Air children2" Well" he replied, mot
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-08-14
Onr National Mar Sonrs Book

Contains all the famous war songs; 165 pages,
full sheet-music size, with piano or organ ae-
compartment. Title page in five eolors, repre-
senting a stirring battle scene, worth alone the
price of book. Price, postpaid, ninety cents.
Also, Blaine and Logan Songsters
5. BRAINARD's Sons,
CHICAGO, ILL. 1876 State street.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-08-14
NEW ENGLAND
Mutual Life Ins. Co,

BENZ. F. STEVENS. Pres Jos. NJ GTBBEEs Sec
Assets--.----..... Si6, So, ,943 ~
L3a0flthcS--- 14s5S1 ,sf%- z3
Total Surplus ---..-.--..-.-.- S2,J74, ,015 O4
The attention Of the public is called to New Feat
ure in Life Insurance adopted By this Company
the issuing Of Endowment Policies for precisely the sas
premium heretofore charged for whole Life Policies
These policies participate in the Annual distribution Of
surplus and subject the Massachusetts, forfeit
Law.
Cash surrender and paid insurance values endorsed
every policy.
Pamphlets explanatory OF the New Feature may Do
had on application at Company'5 Office.
POST OFFICE SQUARE, BOSTON.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-08-14

When he ketch de nigger fulin'.

We have received many inquiries about The
National Life and Maturity Association, which
led us to examine into its management, plan,
and condition, and are happy to give o most
favorable report. See advertisement
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-08-14
Playing by Ear.

IFFOF7I TIC FHftduetphtu JdH
Philadelphia Girl-Do you play the piano by
note2"
st. Louis Dude-oh, no; play by ear.
Philadelphia girl don't see how you reach
the upper keys
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-08-14

My husband writes LADY, is three times fht
lnan since using :" Wells Health Rcnewer.p
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-08-14

III you are "a ling, broken, worn out and
nervous, use Wells Health ReueBcr." 81.
Druggists
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-08-14
CARDS.

100 Scrap Pictures, alike, set OF large Adv.
lOO Cards for lee. C. c. DEPUX, Syracuse N. Y.
Mention The National Tri5une-
Ea G. A. r.. Cards, Badge In colorz with nSns
III and address. Co. and Res't Of Posr etc,
neatly printed for SOC, 100 for -. Address
Comrade y. ". D0HD, Winsted, Conn.
Mention The National Tribune
IN Chrome Cards, alike, name on 1Oc packs and
JU Card Case 50 DO0littIe Card Co.. Mt Carmel c.
Mention The National Tribune
IN Elegant CHROMo CARDS. with name. 1Oc Agts
W Sample Book, 25 Manson Bros, At. Carmel, CT
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-08-14
I'M ARLINGToN LTNEs.

This term WAS commonly applied to the line
OF forts extending along the nights of Airing
ton 10 the Cham Bridge. Forts Woodbury.,
Cass Tillinghast and Craig, between Forts
Corcoran and Albany, have been mentioned in
the previous chapter The addition of Forts
Nhipple and Mcpherson created q second in
terror line OF strong detached works extending
from Forts Bennett and Corcoran to Forts
Albany and Scott. The batteries swept the
ravines between Forts Cass and Woodbury., not
seen from those forts.
Fort 9. X. Smith was built in 1863 immedi-
ateiy north Of Fort Strong de KaIb). near the
south bank of the Potomac constituting the
extreme right of the interior line facing south
ward The fort was constructed in accordance
with the most approved models, and served to
cnt OF all flank approaches towards the works
iii its rear.
THE TETE-DU-PoNT AT THE CHAIN BRIDGE
The possession Of the Chain Bridge commu-
nication with the opposite shore OF the Poto-
mac, incidentally important in defensive
point OF view, was essential to the operations
OF our forces in Virginia and to the prestige of
our arms
On the night of September "a. 1861. Brig
Gen. w. +. Smith crossed this bridge with his
brigade and took up position on the Virginia
shore. Falls Church and Munson's Hill were
occupied by the advance OF the Confederate
Gen. Joseph L. Johnston's troops whose posi-
tion was at Centreyilie. In front Of the bridge
is high, narrow crest OF a ridge, gained by
the Leesburg turnpike from the bridge, and
on the left Of this road, on q commanding knoll,
Fort Marcy was laid out at daylight and
speedily armed with artillery. This work
would, with the aid Of some auxiliary batteries
and trenches, defend the bridge. A position
about 600 yards below the bridge was also Sc
lected, and the large, regular work styled
Ethan Alien was laid out and commenced the
same day. These works, rude in construction,
were soon finished and remained unchanged
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-08-14

CHICAGO, LII.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-13


"''u AN" are or'hs conducted, and
'h'u '1o 'ohdu'' tlIirleucy and good
''''h "l an "'I'''A'7 or persons in the
pay Ut the government !u connection
W''h 'h'h prosecutions and whether
'O' suHI} parties hAa been duly pros
r.H.'d
h.ini. r''Ih4 q" = question of priri-
,'N't moved 'u"' tue committee on
'"hNlNt ANA currency ht discharged
'"" '"iIher consideration OF the bill
l'"I ""- Tor Il' retirement oi the
'N' "'IIaI ana ihhl tine hIIl he re-
'''I''' q" 'hr committee on coinage,
,.En,' "hN measures
'"'"Nrf opposed the motion, but it
wa, '-'eeu 10 h' Noie OF ~ 10 ~.
."'."" "'- A'"p''" lIoNlllhs
n 70 .','' ."'"''i'''' 'o proceed TO
,'.. u '.'H, 10 "Hh general rISml-
u''''" '' "' we government interests
ID. '.'. l'"''e" hE '''d' from
."' ''"'''''''e ON coinage weights
ana l"'''"''-' i'' 'hr retirement aud
,''''n"S' "' lhv ,l'dr dollar Re
'', gee" '' 20 'o"lui'''rr oI the whole,
10y ''''''' from 'h' committee
W" "'''''''' 10 "uIh"rilr lhe
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