Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-30

and well.
The first party Of colorcd people ever
seen IN Fort Meade, Fla, the Pioneer OF
that place states, made their appearance
recently, greatly to the astonishment of
lne inhabitants, who had never before
seen a colored man.
London journals say,that the authoress
OF the duchess ncdon, which has been
claimed by womon figuring at some of
the American watering places this season,
is Mrs. Angeles, an Irish writer.
Mr.. Alexander vogclsang of Philadel-
phia, threatens to artlc the world with
a flying machine of new sort. Instead
of using wings of enormous size, he saws
he can do II with fans OF length of two
feet.
Inc detective at Frankfort -on-the- Main
VINO arrested man of 81 wears In mis-
take for man of 90 would have had n
big fight on his hands If the prisoner had
been woman.
Jesse Grant is going into the service of
railroad in Turkey.
A Swedish missionary, who has been
laboring for many years in equatorial
Africa, has recently translated the gospel
OF st. John into the Congo language, and
has had IL printed for the use of the ma
tives. Sweden thus gains the honor of
printing the first book in Congo.
A house made of beaten gold was a
bridal gift in London recently. When
ever one touches secret spring door
OF emeralds and diamonds would omen and
there could be seen within fine portrait.
Mile, DE Brayura, who was married TO
Mr.. Stanhopc, was the recipient of the
gift.
y couple of East Bridgeport, Conn.
boys the other day stood by the side of
an excursion train passing through that
place, and by the aid of pole with a
hook on the end succeeded in gathering IN
a number of handkerchieis, with which
many passengers were bidding adieu to
parting friends.
The mesquite groves between Florence,
a. T., and Casa Grande, were alive week
before last with Pima Indians gathering
mesquite beans for winter use. The crop
this season is the largest ever known
there, some of the trees having broken
down under the weight of the fruit. The
beans ground up are said to make very
palatable food.
Here follows story told in the san
Francisco Argonaut of that owner of
great deal of the golden fleece, the new
Lord Rothschld: Some ladies were once
discussing in his presence the difference
between the real and the ideal, and he was
appealed to for his opinion ''The real"
said the ilnancier, sis the Spanish coin;
the ideal is the Spanish bond"
A savings bank in Portland, Or, has a
$50 gold piece which was taken from the
stomach of slaughtered COW, and found
to be worth SIG 20. The milling is worn
off the edge, which is smooth and
rounded, but the designs upon the sides
remain visible. The date OF the coin IL
1870, but how long the COW had been di-
costing the So IS no one can tell.
Among the things which thirty-nye
years ago went to make up the crime of
high treason in Italy was the possession
of Il Bible, which was in the list of reyo-
lutlonary and forbidden books, and for a
man to own it was to subject him to
prise the galleys, and even to death.
Now Bible depots are established in
every ltalian city, and itinerant vendors
circulate the book freely. In conspicu-
Gus store in the Corso, Rome, II whole
window is filed with copies of the Italian
version of the Scriptures. The New
Testament can be purchased for cents,
and separate gospel for cents.
The teeth should be washed with stiff
brush on rising, and with an old used
brush Immediately after each meal, al
ways employing lukewarm water or hold
ing cold water in the back part OF the
mouth until it is warmed. Never eat an
atom after the teeth have been washed
for the night. Always use the brush
slowly, lest by slip Il tooth may be
scaled or broken. After meals let the
bristles of the brush be moved up and
down by twisting motion, making each
one toothpick. \ yellowlsh tint to II
tooth is proof OF its soundness; hence, do
not seek to keep them of pearly white
ness. 1t destroys them.
President Cleveland tells good story
of an interview he had with an anxious
fellow-citZen who had called to urge
upon him a most rapid dceapitatlon of the
offensive Republican partisans. He was
an old fellow and very much In earnest.
"I'll tell you what 1t Is, Mr.. President"
said he, humping his big fist upon tae
arm of the chair he sat in, eve have got
to get rid of the carbuncles" "What do
YOU mean, STRIP said the president, not
UtlNtlNlnE W hhl ti' oiA trNHNAN7
man was driving at. 81 tell YOU sir, we
have got to get rid of the carbuncles,
repeated himself. sob, of course we
have" said the President" realizing
that his political friend meant the bar
nacles, sol course we have" The
President tells the story with much
enjoyment. He often refers to the ne
cessity OF getting rid of the carbuncles
now
''This morning. writes Berlin CORE
spondent of the st. Louis Globe-Dcmo-
crat, ~ stood within three feet OF the
emperor as his majesty took his usual
walk in the Kurhaus gardens. He wore a
tall silk hat Of the latest London form,
with very nurrow brim, a black frock coat,
with crepe band on tue left
sleeve, white waistcoat, black-and-
blue striped scarf, with plain gold pin in
1t, loose gray trousers, large, comfortable
shoes, and carried stout walklng-stick.
About fifty little girls, from 2 to lG years
old, crowded about him With bouquets OF
corn flowers. The emperor chucked a
pretty little blonde maiden under the
chin, pulled her ear gently, took her
bouquet, and said, with pleasant smile,
'Ach, vie schon.' The emperor then
..,,,,.1 al =, hot shnn and gplprfpd "A lurge