davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-18

Mr.. BeeChcr in one of his sermons on
evolution, says: Is th,re danger that the
pulpit and preaching will be injurlously
affected by the progress of evolu iOni That
1t will IN some respects be changed an | b +
tered ! cannot doubt. But the function
itself was divine 1t is necessary to the
human race, and it walks with evolution
a true preacher Is n man that lives for his
iellow-men A minister that il merely a
scientific professor Is no minister of the
gospel. Evolution Is not going 10 take
away other the grandeur of the idea of the
ministry, or ths necessity of it to the
human race But there wil be other
changes that will make the ministry not
only necessary, but far more powerful than
1t has ever been | b'li,ve there is rising
upon the world a view of Col that IN N viii
not willingly let die. A frownlns Col, u
partial God, men would ian let die; but a
father Col, watching, carelng bearing bur.
dens, whose very life It Is 10 take care Of
life and to carry 1t on from stage to stage
this thou ght OF God viii quenCh utterly the
lurid light Of atheism; and we are coming
soon to the time when we shall | e 30 assailcd
by athcisiic PHILOSOPHERS that men will he
forced back upon II nobl,r view of God and
there will come up IN the puI pit by and Wy
= anity vi morality aud spirituality.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-18
4 HOLE ~ THE FENCE.
The Faithful CoIored Cook or Yore Pass.
ing Away.

a., g..
0"''''
A great many well-to-do families living
in the south prefer doing their own house
work to hirInE negroes The faithful IN
dnstrlouS, P"ilte negro servant OF the south
sas gone out of circulation. She has gone
- meet that good Indian OF Fenlmors
Cooper III the happy hunting grounds, ana
there Is nobody left TO carry ON the busi-
ness FOR her,
The coIored cook of the south Is not
satisfactory menlal to have about the
prehiise' Ihere Is more discount on her
than there Is on Cuban bond. She Is as
full OF discrepancies as "A shad Is of bones.
No matter how hari her employers strive
to he accommodating ami make life pleas
ant Tor her, they never succeed, The more
kindly they are to her the more does the
colored cook make them feel the social
chasm that yawns between them. She Is
continually referring to the fact that She is
u lady as if it were possible for nybpdy
who see, her every day to forget il
Sho is Hnl,ln tn hove sDeIls of ono kind Or
orother Sho b,1 suIkv s,oIIs cro,,L,
Ill, , -. ii, h..
"'N''
hno"" ~ '"'' u" ''', ,"''' ''"' 'i"''' eAceP'
Tho s,,Il,,. s,.,I is tho so., Of ,o,,,.
,,,,'iah ah,, i, NO., aII,.,.,
"''" 7"0 ',' az y" W WV vi
'hieo "nS > sne VIII s'a''ip arouhn' chahtlhg
Wild, barhar'c war song, the refrain of
which Is, "C.ar de kitchen, ciar de Kitchen
She filings the Gopi at the stove, an then
hurls it on the table II she is not SINGING
she is TALKING copfd.pti,lIv 70 ber.oIf IN on
a,,,uIa .o,,7 .o ,ho, ,.on,,h,,I,, -
:. IT, Nv, .1., I,,, 20" "'".
It, '''' "l' "'' "'' Ming i'Ao patent
clo'heS "r'hG'r' ana every once IN while
she emitS 'uch EXPIRE SS'oh' as 'huh, amt
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-18

Prentice milford, in paper read before
the Forestry Congress in Boston, said: The
city Of Oakland, opposite San Francisco,
was located in one of the most beautiful
live oak forestS in America. 1t covered an
area of several square miles. These trees
are relatively low, umbrella shaped, and
the branches have tendency to incline to
a gentle angle from the trunk toward the
ground. Even American "enterprise,"
which off times involves great deal
Of vandalism, said thirty odd wears
ago: "L't US spare this forest and build
our house. under it." SO they did. But
when left fifteen years ago l noticed with
sorrow tendency to remove many of these
trees II they stood in the owners way.
standing in tho way" might mean that
some noble tree, the growth OF centuries,
intsrferss with the erection Of u wooIshsl
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-18

The lees of summers pest wine, >, 4
Growth OF its golden glory, ~
The roses seed 20 Is gloam and shine &.
And tell their crimson story.
With siken sails, as satin bright
Their shining colors shifting, -
At random through the amber light
A butterfly i, drifting.
A humble b,c, with grumbling bass
And aspect sour and sullen, II
Upon Il seeming aimi .Ss chase,
Rests on the dead gray mullen.
Where erSt was 'eu III. mowers swatA
The grass in pillows raising, as
Knee dc'p in emerald Aftermath sis1fs
H'he cattle now are grazing g.
Through level meadows, lying low
Upon the vine laced rivers,
In amethvstine autumn glow
The sunlight falls and shivers
Where fences check the autumn feldS
The mines best color shaIning
The gol len-rod its yellow Yields
To gid the landscapes framing.
Whene'er the ranks of mai . are stirred
Bv winds that through them rattle,
The frOu frOu of It's flags is heard
Like banners torn III battle.
Along the high roads gray white glare,
OF northern warmth begOtten, 4
The milk weel sows upon tho AIR -
A growth of southern cotton.
With sleepy eyes, half closed and dim,
Forgot his cruel cunning,
Upon IA lightning blasted limb
A pirate hawk sits summing.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-18

Among the riprned, rustling reedS.
Where zaphyrS sound with wailing,
In steel blue casque the wild drake leads
His squadron in its sail Ing,
As space dividing day and night
And sunset bars grow narrow,
The wild geese call, where on their fight
The fields Of air they harrow.
The far-Off hills swi> In a haze
OF OpalesC"nt glimu er,
Their blended colors lainting DAYS
That sum the SUNNI er's simmer
BEN d. HoUsA
lNDIASAPOIIS Oct IL
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-18

Another thing peculiar to New York is
the large number Of glay-haired men one
seos here. They are not always old men
lndset, the young prrponderate, But al
most all have gray hair, or hair streaked
with gray, Whether txtraoril nary mental
activity, unhealthfu living, or other causes
prod uce il | can say Something is wrong,
else why should men Of - and 80 wear the
silyery hair that once was thought to be-
long only to old age. talked with ply
sicIan who had studied this problem the
other day. He said 1t was due to too much
barhering. Men Of the metropolis are
great patrons of the 'tOnsorial artist
Shaving and shampooing become as neces-
sary every day as food and slesn Too
frequent washing robs the scalp of its nat
ural oil and makes the hair loose AMI brit
tie. Foreigners who never wash their heads
at all have plenty of hair. 1t isn't the
kind OF hair decent American would
want to b. sure, but 1t is abundant.
Hair at any price or Of any color is the
crying need Of male humanity. Bald -headei
boys are aS numerous as gray haired ones,
and far more ashamed OF themselves.
"Ses, said the man who had studied the
physiology Of hair the present generation
of men are having their hair shampooed in
to extinction. They arc washing 1t out by
the roots, and combng 1t out. 1t is all very
we'll 10 comb your hair = little, but don't
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-10
WACO.
Futile Efforts Made TO Defeat the
City Election Serious Result
of a Joke.

VI q JVEgs
Special 20 tho Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Jan. 0--At the meet
ing OF the city council last night a
strong but unsuccessful Effort was
made to defeat the resolution provid.
ing for an election on February %, TO
take the sense Of the voters upon the
Issuance Of bonds The motion TO re-
consider was defeated by one vote, so
the lection will he held II is gener-
ally brliev we'd this will result in the de.
feat OF the bond policy, as the anti
bond element will make a strenuous
eiinit at the polls 10 secure defeat
The council also took Steps 10 satisfy
the dissatisfied East Wacoites and
scutch the secession movement
Ciuzens who live in the vicinity of
the wooden mill have risen en- masse
TO prot est sgei ~ the practice ufHll0w-
itg the s.lpage from the dye depart
meut to flow away. 1t IL claimed that
The chemicals ur, Il are concentrating
tue W, lie for blu cks around, the water
tuning b aCk aud becoming uftrusive
20 TASTE aud smell So lout was the
elamor that thu city has ordered the
wuuir n-mi lis people 10 build a sewer
nearly mile long 20 the river. The
people claim that il immediate relief
IA not given the water will POISON
hose W drink It, Even cattle re.
I fuse to drink H..
a young married lady, going by her
| fatuel = residence last nigh 10 we'd
/ Oiug concluded she would give the in
mates a scare by clipping 10 to The
! closed windOw-hlinds aud rafting
/ I'm m, which she did. Her young
brother came OUT with pistol ana
! II red The hal missed the mark, bu'
! entered residence IN the opposite
! side Of the street and wounded Mr. w.
/ w. L4Tmnur IN the neck.
TIE Waco fire department turned
out this afternoon for the annual in
! spt ctiOn, and was reviewed by the
( mayor and ctiy council
| Maj. Herbrtt, superintendent Of the
I Eunis compress, has returned home,
| the press having closed down for the
season. II has fl tttenel 80 700 bales OF
| cotton since September ! uiumD.
Richard Harrison, senator from this
| district, left Tor Austin to-day. Qui g
| a number ~ legislators from Other
/ pOiuts were ON the train.
Capt NJ NJ BOgRess OF this city,
/ VINO is candidate Tor sergeant arnI-
OF the house, has also gone 10 try Ms
luck. He has held the Office two
/ terms
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-10

ftat lime that both were simuta-
ne usly and overwhr lmiugly defes tod
aGd lett together Ia a rum
Gus heap 50 10 speak, on the
fad. Whatever IL was that
caused them for be first time to Join
hands, Galveston enjoys the distinction
of bringing the Daliss editors together,
and, while their defeat may be moth.
ing 10 be proud Of their united dis.
cOmdture Is something TO record
When the impetuOus aud fiery editor
OF the Times and the acidulous aud
anti pathetic editor Of the Herald
Joined hands in serried column, " l.
not to be questioned that both were
more than usually in earnest III fact
that the two votes Ofthtse oo.dissidents
were the only votes cast against
the resolution favoring deep water
at Galveston shows that the solid, SEN
slDle opinion of Dali As aud the narrow,
cranky opinion of the Dallas editors
are very different. Aud an anxious
curiosity waits to hear from Fort
Worth When THE GAZETTE Mail
aud ID mOerat get through reviewing
the gallant fight aud sad defeat Of the
d alas editors there will be sickly
pail overspfeadlng large portion Uf
The verdant territory Of North Texas.
The Dallas editors comments on their
own defeat have not yet arrived, lou IL
IL safe to expect that the editor OF the
FINES will accuse the editor OF the
Herald OF causing the catastrophe, and
that the EDITOR OF the Herald will say
hat II he had not been hampered wi n
tue support OF his iuauspiciuus conteu :
irary h woul have carried bis
point. In any event, look out fnr sou G
lively ptssages OF mutual esteem be-
tween the d-fstte in the near future.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-10

lug aud trfmg we're INDUCED Par
lea rom Fort Worth, Gainesville aud
N-rnon Were pre,eut working like
beavers
The returns were IA sde 20 the county
Judge Of WilbarRer county, who yes
erday opened the returns and declared
the result The following arc the
county uilieers elect:
County judge. w, L., Gordon. cour
" attorney, "A, l. George; sheriff,
John bland; district aud county clerk,
John Wesley; county treasurer w n
Dunn; sstessOrOi taxes, John Steagal ;
surveyor, W Wcstmor-l and; hide
and animal inspeo Or d T. Gibson
Our county juige has issued cerilf'
Gates Of elt ctihn to the sucosssful cam
cideies and viii 10 out r. Marguerite,
the place chosen Hs the unity seat, on
the 18Th On qualify the OH era.
Oar commissioners cuurt is IN eeE-
Sion TO rect I've the reports OF the III
GERS aud prepare y tapulated statement
OF the assets liabilities and eSpendt-
lures Of the county
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-10
The Po.rma.t rshIp.
Evening sinii


The name OF Mr.. George b. Loving
has been fre ,uenIy mentioned In con-
neetiOn with the posimastersbip OF
thls city, In the event ~ a change,
which 8Ill In all probability take place
soon after Mr GlevelaBd's Inaugural.
tiOn The Mail 10 not advised that
Dir Loving ~ a formal hspirant fOi
the position, or that he really desires
10, but II takes pleasure in adding rs
testimony 70 his eminent fitness and
qualification for the position in
making this admission, IT has no
mercehary nor selfish motives IA
snbserve II does 50 from an
houest conviction Of duty, and be
cause Il believes that bis services "a
the party and 10 the city Of Fort
Worth demand this slight recognition,
should be see pr pr 10 ask IL.
While neither the business nor 10
cial relations between Mr. Loving and
the editor o. the Mail have been ~ the
most intimste character, the latter
does not hesitate 10 recognize his COO
frere's services. n recognizes thht r.
him, a. much as n any other man
Fort Worth n Ind, bsco f0f her present
pTOminence ard prOrperify Atgreal
ptrsonai eaenfee he has labored q
maintain journal that has
done much to attract capita
and immigration 10 our city ana speul
D large fortune In various enterprise
aud improvements hat have aided
materially ia advancing our growth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-10
VERNON.
The Official Returns Of the Recent
Election in Hardeman County.

The Official Returns Of the Recent
Election in Hardeman County.
Correspondence ftue Gazette.
VERNON, TEX Jau During the
last tour weeks there has been one con
tirual bad spell Of weather.
Dances have been all The go for the
past two weeks, there being four or
i've each week.
On n dens, from Hsrdeman com.
u, has been in town Tor lew days
bueKiDg AZ inst "monte". Last night
he got drunk aud put on war paint,
rails Il q fuss at the Star saloon and
was put out Of the house. AS he WAS
'jscleu he drew his cutter" and be.
gan 10 shoot thru ugh the door; some
one inside answered his call by firing
through tue door at HIM. Roberts was
3 or the ball striking the left arm
Just HI ,ove tue elbow. Or. Dickey cut
the ball out and drer sed he wound II
l. repDIied that one other party re-
ceived slight wound across the fiu-
gers. The officers were look ing for
X berts tbis morning, but he lef, 10 IN
lasi night
The excitement for the past few
efks has been N euse over the sec
ODd election for county oiiicers and the
county set Of HArdeman county.
Judge Do n refused 70 count the re-
turns ~ tue first election because they
we're not made ~ conformity with the
law. He OTdered iho second election
% b. held on be 30 II December.
Candidates never worked harder IN
ahy contest than did those Of Harde-
man county Every inch ground
Was holly contested. Trading, treat
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-10

aud tstahishing our reputation abroad
az the chi-t aitV at North Texas
The hi tory Of MIR Loving IN known
20 our citizens a pennies bny, un-
aided and alone. without wealthy or
4 lluential friends, he has succeeded In
bull Ing hims,lfup until his name Il
known throughout the state. and Il "A
syn, nym Tor honest energy and legi,i.
mate enterprise
Aide from his peculiar fituess for
thr OH "a, hia appointment would be u
meritvd recognition to the press Of our
city, which has done 40 much 10 UP
build her Newspaper men are pro-
verbal for their mOdtety aud unselilsh-
ness, aud Mr. Loving 10 no exception.
Their labor aud means are devoted to
the public and the general welfare, but
seldom do they press forward their
claims for remuneration In this in-
stance, even. the Mail believes the
Office must seek the man; but whether
so rnot, II unhe4iutingly Endorses the
name ~ MIR. Loving for the positIOE OF
postmaster, knowing that he can
qualify under the Jrfiersonian
standard, and that anme recognition Is
due his individual and newspaper SER
vices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-10
From sauna anna.

CORES pondenco Of the Gazette.
sANTA ANNA, Tx, Jan We
had a supper here NeN Years eve and
vote for the most popular young lady,
the one receiyins the largest numbe r
Of votes getting a wrlting.desk. Tue
voting was ate ded With great exc te.
ment Mission MeCuichen r. ceived the
majority. Two hundred aud six do =
lar were realized, which Will be USED
10 repair the school-house.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-10
Tho snnremc Court.

GALVESTON, TEX Jan Elm the
supreme court to-day the following
cases were referred 10 the commission
Of appeal:
The TeXas Il st. Louis Railway Va
J G II oyd, r. m Cas- county; h K.
Hawkins 1T ~. w 3 J Cramer, from
Morris county; Mary Miller e
al vs. w. G.. Boone, from
Dallas county; the Texas d Pacific
railway w. II T.. Taullersly, from
X ,ufmau county; Andrew VI syton vs..
the Texas ~ Pacific railway from
Gayson county; the international
and Great Northern Railway VI Blau-
ton, Nunally 4 Co., from Rusls
county
several c7ses were submitted on
hTi' fl and oral argument
The court adjourned uutil Tuesday
18th inst.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-10
YlslLinn Inhlans.

a delegation OF the Ktowa and Co.
mauche Indians from the Indian tor
rtory cilled upon the commissioner OF
Indian affairs to-day toprotest against
the lease Of their lands 20 the cattle.
men.
They declared that the majority OF
the Indians upon the Ieservali IN
are opposed TO such leases
Com missioner Price replied that II
the Indians would 10 home
call council ana make itevidont that
the majority were unfavorable to the
continuation ol the leases the depart
ment woud cause the lessees TO eur,
render the land
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-10
Cattle DrIfIInr ia Tom Gcoon County.

Cattle Drifting Ia rom Green County.
special TO the GaEeue
SAN ANGELO Ten, Jan, . Stock
men report that some Of their cattle
and sheep have died during the late
northers. Most OF the cattle are IN
poor condition TO stand smother such
spell as the one we had about January
/. The line-ridets have beep iHltruci.
ed TO let the cattle go, az they are too
poor To be driven south one day by
the northers aud North by the cow
boys the next. Toe weather has been
very favorable for the past few days
aud 1t Is hoped that IL viii IN continue
The prairie fires have burned OIL a
great deal OF grass Throughout this
county,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-10

NEW YoRK, Jau, o. "A nre early
this morning In the establishment Of
Henry r isers, wholesale fancy
goods dealer on Broadway. damaged
Ills stock TO the extent Of $75 600; fully
insured
Mills & Wallace, clothiers, occupied
the top stories Their stock was dam
aged TO the eX feut Of $50 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-10
Prescriptions Filled
Accurately NJ KrV'- d ug-store.


J r. Jones has removed his jewelry
store from Houston street TO corner 81
hain and Fourth streets. In the Pick
wick hotel uilding, where he Will
co 'tinue To Sl,s- our, ana these wish
inv bargains will please call aud exam
Inc goods
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-10
A IIor.e. rnIef Arre.Lea d forl WON

A Horse Thief Arrested In fort Worth.
-psun. tnins 8aHetu.
CLEDURSE, Tex, Jan. 9. Last
night an old man named Davis, living
three miles north Of town, missed u
pair Of his horses. Hs tracked Them TO
the Fort Worth road and then came
here 10 notify the Officers. The III aeIs
suspected man named Shipe ~ n
noiided the Fort Worth officers, who
arrested Shipe with the h0ryts IN his
pos cssiOn. Shipe was formerly a
business man u good standing here,
but about two years ago he had 10
leave on account VI swiudliog trans.
action IN cotton. No Indictment was
found and Snipe returned about d
month ago His present transaction
Il a great surprise to all who know
him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-10
100 Pa q ior Do, Prop ~.

Choice 80 a res, 81 nr 90 H. cultlva
A. n, house. ihre- rooms. stab e. well,
nc 70 trade Fort Worth properly.
Apply % David Boaz or Waller Nor
ten, ~ their iiioe, corner Main and
Fourth streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-10
COMMUNICATIONS.
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BURNED

special 10 the Gazette
GREENv1LLE, TEN, Jan. 9-Last
night about IL clock, owing TO IA de-
fectiye hur, fro consumed u frame
dwelling house in the south part Of the
town, owned 10y J. Hsrgraves. The
furniture was saved The houae WA
valued AZ 500, ard wss insur foi
$500 IN the New York Underwriters
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-10
HI JACET.
Dallas Editors swamped on the Deep
Water Question.
Galveston News

Galveston eWB.
so When Lion Sterett and Lamb Pfou's
~ lay down together in the Dallas MeT-
HAn chants exchange, the atmosphere Of
North Texas must have ceased To Vi
X brnte for mUui, mt, aud things earthly
must have ne 10 sudden halt
a., Ntver before ia he history of the me-
Ngtropolis on the Trinity was such al
affecting scene presented; never be-
hEic fore III the history OF The two editors
40 were they 50 unqualified v, entirely
i, 4 and pfomiscu0uslS usauimous; uevs
before did lbty get 70 completely and
snpremely Left Ii WIS sad TO witDes-
Ia, Their dl=crmiiture, aud even al this
Illg distance IL IL san 10 mediate upon IL
Editor Sterett may recover, a. he j.
- need 10 such msadyentuTes, but dilur
PfoutE Is n 4 supp ,sed 20 have either
"a the buOyancy or the battered tx ytri
ence Of his esteemed contemporary
- and Is not likely to take his share Of
the disaster with the same philosophy.
- Better remOrse than regret, said an
y unBcfupulnus French woman, ana
editor PfOuts might say that 1t were
better TO have fought aud got smashed
"a q up than Devr to have fought at AL
- Editor Sterett IL sure 70 reason
n this way, as lighting Is his nor
~ mai condition, aud he al ways enters
the contest better prepared for deieat
- than FOR victory But whatever tie
NllB fselSngs OF the Dallas editors might be,
the femarkabie part II the prrfTm.
- ants u their strange Aud ineXpli'abl
ssi aea9eiatl0u ~ brlIigtreuts against q
comnion object ~ hostility They
I were never colucident, cohesive, CO
- openiige and unanimous before. IL
WAA fhe hrst time that they fought Oh
III tps same side and consequently tbs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-10

A Clerk Run over by a Switch.
Engine.
sperlal 10 the Gazette

Engine.
speuial 10 the Gazette
BAIRD, TEX, Jan. 9-Ike Shaw
has given 40 the Sigal house and r..
]. Wall, the prince Of hotel men, e in
charge.
J r. w. Lane, the night clerk at
the Texas d Pacific depot was run
over by the switch engine at . o'clock
thus morning aud badly wounded,
having hislIght hand fralfully lacera-
he 3, with several Other painful con
tusions He was attended nv Dr.-t
f Duncan Ui this place and Dr.. Fields
o. Abilene, the local railroad surgeon.
He is resting well at this writing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-10

A blue blouse coat ea- tskpn from
the opert-hOuse lat light, which POI
SCISSOR viii please return 70 MOrten &
Wnartous office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-10

Mocking-bird food, bird seed and
bird gravel a. Turner d McClurs's.