davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-04

what you could gain, like Maria ana
your ma--don't, my dear, amt mean
ing any harm to them that's dead ana
gone-but I'm an old man. NV dear :
very old man, and Ia all nv years has.
never had creature to honestly like me
but you. Il your mother had come ont
fair and square at the start and said that
well, then, never mind-why, wonld
have been only too glad and willing 70
spend my money for the sake az
going partnership in her chlld-see;nc
never had one of nv own
but to come here and wait for NV
death-served her right there. there
won't, then, and you can take some
comfort, too, deary, in the thought that
! told her at the very last that / meant
to be q father to you. and that AZ soon
as we had her decently buried and
things going smooth, we were going IN
have wedding, and hang the cost az
the spread and guess if she can
make it convenient to tell Maria, the old
girl viii want to die over again with
spite -whatrn
cruel, she was sobbing, with her bean.
Altul eyes Fdtcc0 u us, ''DuL YOU can't
think how you-hurt-mer
His establishment was simply childish
"Hnrt!--I wouldn't hurt you.n he
said, in quavering voice that was quite
unknown to Cairo, "for all the money in
the world You see, my dear, know
what it is to be hurt. There isn't
pavement in this town that | haven't
walked night after night, hot with the
stings and insults had borne through
out the day. There isn't wharf along
the river that / haven't stood on, wild to
fling my miseries over its side, to be
drowned along with my body; but that
was a'lifetimc ago, and now own the
streets and own the wharves, and even
own the churchyard where my enemies
go to be buried; but don't own this
house, my dear; and if that swell young
chap that's a-coming up the front steps
wants to know the reason. why, lust
refer him to me-and I'll give it to him
in O nutshellv '- Mamie Lancaster.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-04

Professor Tyndall says in Popular Sci
ence Monthly. Pasteur had little difficulty
in establishing the parasitic origin Of
fowl-cholera; indeed, the parasite ha0
been observed by others before him.
But, by his successive civilizations, be
rendered the solution sure. His next
step will remain forever memorable ir
the history Of medicine. I allude IL
what he calls virus attenuation. And
here it may be we'll to throw out few
bundle of wheat or barley straw, is
burned, certain amount of mineral
matter remains in the ashes-ext.emely
small in comparison with the bulk of the
tree or of the straw, but absolutely es-
sential to its growth. In a soil lacking,
or exhausted of, the necessary mineral
constituents, the tree cannot live, the
crop cannot grow. Now, contagia are
living things, which demand certain ele.
ments Of life just as inexorably as trees,
or wheat, or barley; and it is not diff
cult to see that a crop of q given
parasite may so far use up constituent
existing in small quantities in the body,
but essential to the growth of the para
site, as to render the body unfit for the
production Of second crop. The soil
is exhausted, and, until the lost constit-
uent is restored, the body is protected
from any further attack of the same dis
order. Such an explanation of non-re
current diseases naturally presents itself
TO a thorough believer in the germ
theory, and such was the solution which,
in reply to question, ventured to Of
fer nearly fifteen years ago to an eminent
London physician. To exhaust soil,
however, a parasite less vigorous and de
structive than the really virulent one may
suffice; and, if, after having by means 81
o feebler organism exhausted the soil,
without fatal result, the most highly
virulent parasite be introduced into the
system, it will prove powerless. This,
in the language of the germ theory, is
the whole secret of vaccination.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-04
HEALTH HINTS.

It Is now given out that too much
coffee dries up the liver. !.
Raw oysters are highly recommended
as q cure for hoarseness.
To cure and heal a running sore apply
alum water twice day.
For nose bleed, get plenty of powdered
alum up into the nostrils.
4 simple remedy for neuralgia IS to
apply grated horseradish, prepared the
same as for table use, to the temple when
the face or head is affected, or to the
wrist when the pain is in the arm OF
shoulder.
There Is nothing better for cut than
powdered resin. Pound it until nne,
and put it in an empty, clean pepper b0x
with perforated top, then you can easily
sift It out on the cut; put soft ciotn
around the injured member, and wet !. y
with cold water once in while. It VIII
prevent Inflammation and soreness.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-04
low to Become Deaf at WIN.

Some years ago, owing TO illness and
long residence in the tropics, became
morbid, sensitive to noises of every kind,
and procured complete relief in the fol-
lowing way: placed some spermaceti
ointment in the center of little square
Of thin, limp cotton, brought the corners
together, tied them with thread, and in
serted one Of the little plugs well into
each err, and after little kneading and
gentle pressure found that / was abso-
Iutely deaf to all ordinary noises. such as
the loud barking of dogs and the loud
rum.bling of heavy carriages in the street.
A couple Of points must be carefully at
tended to. The ointment must not be
too soft, the quantity about the size Of a
small pea. and the little bar must be
somewhat larger than its contents, to al
low the plugs to take the shape Of the
auditory canal. If the bag be too small,
or its contents larger IN size than pea,
Il cannot be inserted into the ear. and If
applied only to that oriice il entirely
fails ia its object. This little experiment
Is easily tried. and . daily experience OF
over twelve months warrants me in say
ING that it viii be found invaluable in
the sick room. London Lancet.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-04

The Fish River caves, near Sydney, In
Australia. are among the most remarka.
BILE limestone grottoes in the world, and
take rank with the Monmouth cave in
Kentucky, and the Luray cavern in Vir-
ginia. The Fish River caves, which
have been recently explored, are remark
able for kind of filigree glass-work and
stalactic drapery, which hangs like arras
from the walls and roofs. In one part
of the cave pond of clear water was
found, its bottom glistening with
pearls and other concretionary forms
like nodules, marbles, birds eggs, etc.,
interspersed with patches of dininu-
tive coral FORMS" In the Shawl cave
there are curtains from ten to twenty
feet long. some nearly white, others
striped with pink, yellow and brown.
A fresh grotto has also been discovered
quite recently at Dargali, in Sardinia.
The grotto commences with large hall
with sixteen columns rising from the
alabaster floor, and apparently sustaining
the pure white roof, which is wreathed
and festooned with flowers and figures
of animals in limestone. The most won
derful thing in the hall was, however,
the petrified skeleton of majestic stag,
which was partly destroyed by visitors,
and the spine of which has been sent en-
tire to professor of natural history in
Cagliari The grotto consists of six
other large chambers full of natural Curl
osities.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-04
PuLL Ii Viz 90 IL

Say. hesitating anxious one,
Why vacillating stand,
And let the best chance OF your life
Go slipping through your handl
Why not brace up your weak hack bons,
And show the proper stripe,
BY reaching for that chance at onca
And pull it when its ripeg
A million men have failed, because
They were too slow or fast,
And millions more win do the same,
AS long as men shall last.
Why should there be 50 many folk
or such happy typel
There wouldn't be, IL men would watch,
And pull It when it's ripe.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-04

N. n. Foster, farmer living near
Haywards, Cal, has hog which spends
his time with q flock Of geese. EVeIy
day when the geese 20 into the pond IOl l
their accustomed swim thqThog plungss
ii at the same time and pmains as ions
as the geese do.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-04

sHow did you feelg' man was
asked, after telling how he was caught
hv the cowcatcher of locomotive and
thrown over the smoke stack into the
tender. 'Well, didn't like il, although
muss say was very much taken MP
with It st first, " be replied-Ncso York
Journal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-04

- good name is better than tons of
gold, says Cervantes. We don't know
about that. We have never had more
than one ton Of gold at time. Graphic.
The Russian OIL region ccycss IN area
IS over Is, 600 square miles. With forty
1wo oil wells il one district. over 100
"a another and 800 10 3 third. while
2here are siiii richer regions waiting Il
"a deFelonad 10 psoduca still greater
suite One sp0utinE well produces
0Q0s 600 gallons b day Ihe oil is
found Is places at i depth g Toe feet.
lad g well haa gone below sg5 feet
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-21
RATINGS.
what Che Railroads are Doing In Fort
worth and Elsewhere in the
world.
something for tho Magnate, the bond
holder, the knights OF the Throttle,
Beii ana cord and tho Ticket once.


spcolRl to the Gazoue.
DALLAS, Tx, Nov. 2O--Aftcr many
meetings aud adioummcnts on the part
Of the partl q, and much auXlcty solici-
tude and ingenious nosing on The part OF
the reporters, the sale Of tlc Texas Trunk
railroad has at last been effected. The
property was transferred 10 Mr. W. G..
Mowry Of New YORK, agent OF inc pur-
cha~crs, last evening. The price paid was
s275.0O0 Notice Of that amount being
deposited m New York bank was made
and the deeds and other papers were de-
liycrcd 90 Mr. M0wry.
Mr. MoWry refuses to tnlk TO reporters,
and there IL considerable mystery hanging
over who the purchasers are, bat this
afternoon a man who is up to snuff pulled
n GAzgrrE reporter into a hallway and
said
'Do you know who bought the Trunk
road 2"
"No, don't. have spent several
slocplcss nights about that road, and If
Won can she'd any Hight on IL, please pro-
coed TO shcdn
HWcll, Jay Gould has bought T. That
mysterious syndicate business is all stuff
There win be "a meeting this evening 10
effect an organization NOW, II judge
Henry Is not made president, nm away
on, and you know its seldom get away
on OF course 1t WON'T be giycu out
right away that Gould has bought Oh,
road But Just fancy Judge II inry, vino
has AWAY, been, aud is now, GOuld's
lawyer accepting the presidency OF an
opposition rOad. You Just wait aud
watch"
sure enough it come, ont that Judge
Horny was made president, and jules e
Schneider z J.. Mar-ais, Alex. Sanger
Of this city, and Mcs>rs. Mowry aud
Wclgly OF New York, were made the rest
OF the directory But who the purchaser
or purchasers of the road sac Is stll in
doubt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-21
Concentrating canadian Railwn,..

\ special to thu Toronto Globe
from Ottawa says alt Is author
lutivcly stated that at the
coming session OF parliament the
canadian Pacific Railroad company will
ask for further public aud to enable
them TO consolidate and develop the
whole railway system of the maritime
provinces, rhey are anxious to secure
contracts for the construction of all rail.
ways that have been subsidized by the
Dominiun government, their aim being TO
munopolizc the control of the Canadian
railway lines ca>tot Montreal, The govern.
mcnt viii hand over To the Canadian Pa
ellie company, without charge, that
portion of the IntcEat opal railroad bee
tween 81 Johns and Halifax, aud the
company win ask for subsidy of $40
100000 TO enable them to buy MP the rail-
roads owned NV uth,r corporations In
Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, as well
us TO build connecting Inks
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-21
AmerIcnn con.lllutlonnl ,ongre...

NEW OmIANs, Ia, Nov 20. Com
missioner Anderson of the exposition
management received to-day letter
from Hon. James O. Broadhcad OF ST.
Louis, accepting an invitation recently
rendered him 20 deliver an address at the
American constitutional congress, to be
held in the exposition music hall on the
18th of next February. Invitations TO
attend the congress will be soon sent
TO all bar associations throughout the
United States and to the official repre-
Sentatiycs at Washington OF the illteen
Spanish republics, as their governments
have TO a greater on less extent taken the
constitution Of the United States rs u
model for their own. The object Of the
is TO take preliminary steps to-
ward giving Il public celebration the lth
OF March, 1850, Of the centennial OF the
parent republic, the United States.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-21

New York
onices of Color Lines Discontinued
boston Herald.
The announcement that the Boston
Offices OF the color lines are 20 be discon-
tinued at the end OF this month VIII pc a
surprise 10 thousands who have been ac-
cnstomed for the past ten years
to ship freight for the west
over one or more OF these lines. NJ
though the gentlemen In charge Of the
offices have for several weeks expected
that something Of the kind might happen,
the Official notification On Saturday was a
surprise TO them, as the time allowed ior
closing up their business was rather
short. The Official notice was cOuchcd
I'm the brlcicst OF terms, and read some
what like this "UEtR SIR: The services
Of yourself and staff viii not be needed
on aud after December j, 1867 NO
reasons were assigned, and no arrange
mcnts for closing up the business OF their
Offices were indicated, but the agents an
ticfpate that the general accountant or
general manager of the several lines
viii visit Boston this week To
arrange matters The several
color lines run over the New YORK Central
and Boston Albany roads, aud the reas-
ons for the discontinuanco OF the Boston
offices Is supposed TO be in a demand OF
the Boston IS Albany that IL be permitted
TO take caro- of all the New England bust
ness, or rather that 1t all be done through
the Merchants Dispatch Transportation
company, thereby materially reducing
the expense OF handling through
freight. The color lines have maintained
Offices In Boston for some ten years. The
red line, Of which MIR. S. G.. Wyman, 2lU
Washington street, is the Boston agent,
IS the oldest established, and the white
line, Mr. E.A. Newell, 982 Washington
street, agent came next, the blue
line The Youngest la years, having
established offices IN Boston, January
J., 1867 Mr. Marshall Reed Is the Boston
agent, and Mr.. C.. II. Ad0ir is The New
England agent, both having Offices 90 20l
Washington street. The blue line has
1--WE agents and clerks, and the red and
white lines have each three What VIII
he Che result OF the new deal Il Is impUs-
>iDlc TO say, but II would not be at all
strange If some other lines, the Ioosac
Tunnel and West Shore and the Grand
Trunk, Tor instance, should reap benefit
from the new arrangement.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-21
The u. y q. won1 sign.

Considerable uuoaSincss cNistsover the
neglect or refusal ot the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad company to sim the trunk.
line agreement, All the Other companies
Interested have it Is said. an.
proved the compact Some railroad
ohclals argue that, as the Baltimore \
Ohio Is not at New York. Il cennot affect
thu general situation The PENNSYLVANIA
railroad officials are IN ignorance OF any
step ken Wy the Baltimore q Ohio, but
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-21
De Lorme,s uie sobe,n,.

+ NEW YoHb, Nov. 20.-Baron De Lormc,
the Frenchman who is here TO form com
pany TO construct a railroad IN China, was
asked about dispatch from London say
Ing that he was unknown there in
banking circles, and dispatch from
Washington to the sun saying that
the Chinese minister there knows
nothing of him or his scheme. The
baron said that both statements were
true, and added: "Thc Chinese govern
ment prefers the American system of
railroads, and as soon as arrangements
are made, ! viii 90 to China at my own
expense with engineers TO attend toG sur
Ncyot tbC projected routes and the pass
age of DEGREES and grants. ! do not ask
o dollar FROM anyone ior any purpose
until the DEGREES and grants are mqJo.
They win not be made to
me, but 20 the corporation
shall furnish 1ll tho money DO Secure the
grants and to make the surveys. Idid
not have reason to believe the grants win
be made, would not thus throw away
my money Tho b1ron showed 90 the
reporter iutteIslrom officials In Che French
gotcmmCnt recommending him TO tine
good Offices OF their feloW-oGicl1la la
other countries.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-21
Annlhcr rnnn.lnlnuh,lnne.

The war between the Chicago, Bprlmg-
ton Northern and the Illinois Central
stu Keeps up. The former have surveyors
working ON the bluG in East Dubuque,
rs is presumed for locating u
new tunnel superintendent Jacobs. ul
the Illinois Central, arrived ia East Du-
huqnr this afternoon, with other officials,
10 watch the Chicago, Burlington& North.
ern aud prevent them from building too
olOse ~ The Illinois Centrnl lrNnk
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-21
HONEY GROVE.
\ big Day in Town old Landmari, Conc
-iiuu ana banquet.

\ nig DnS in ToNn-Old Landmarks Gone
iiuu ana banquet.
special To the Gazette.
IloNrT GROVE. Tx, NOV, 2O-To.dny
witnessed one of the busiest days of the
season. Before . O'Clock u steady stream
of wagons had ,llled our little square with
the lcccy staple and then came the tug OF
war II is equal to u book-agent or light.
ming rod mans talk to hear cotton-buy-
er trying 10 explain To farmer who neye!
rend, paner, why cotton is so low.
Yesterday Thomas Hobbs, an old land.
marx, one ol Fannln couuty's oldest set.
liers, was buried with Masonic honors, in
The Rose llil cemetery,
Work is rapidly progressing ON the
Underwood building on west
side of square. the stone work is
completed up to the FIRST story and
ready ior carpenters,
We are to have q new courtroom, with
caiaboose attachment, IN the near future.
II Is To he OF stone, two stories high ana
Viii be u nSlch-nccded improvement. The
location has not been fully decided upon
The young folks had II very pleasant
party last night NJ the residence OF i.
L. tiwalmcv, Quite number were In
attendance.
Mis-, Ida AIcBath of Paris IL spending
he week with Mrs Or, Meyer, and,
Judging from appearances, she is a well
come visitor tu our little city.
Miss Lucllle rcnny6acker, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs.
l., C. waite Of Bonham,
returned to-day 20 her home and host of
admirers.
There is grand bali and banquet on
foot for Christmas week Honey Grove
does nothing by halves, therefore IL is
bound to he success There urc six
hotels and restaurants here and the pro.
prietnr OF one was heard 60 say TINT they
fed forty regular boarderS to-day for din
ner and llfty-one transient customers
How Is that for u small placer
Rev, IL. NJ shelton of Jackhoro, one of
Honey Groves former residents, occupied
the pulpit at the Central Presbyterian
church last evening.
The Honey Grove Herald comes out in
all home print this week. Success 20 IT,.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-21

The cour. oi common pleas has issued
an order that II, j Jcwctt and associates
turn over TO the original overs the E3l,
600 600 OF Cincinnati Hamilton 4 DAYTON
stock for which he had ir-
gally, MS previously decided issued cegtiA.
Gates, guaranteeing 9 per cent per an.
mum. This is the last act by which Is as
serted the Independence OF the Cincinnati,
Hamilton Dayton railroad, which road
Is now under the exclusive management
of its own directors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-21
SCAL.L.. HEAD
Milk Crust, Dsndruff, Eczema and
All Scalp Humors Cured
by CutiCura.

7 Asst NOV EMBER my little hoy. aged three
II years, fcll against the stove Win he was
running, ami cut his head, and right after that
he broke ont all cr his hoad, face aud lot
ear. ! had good doctor. Ur ---- TO attend
him, but he got worse, and the doctor could
not curc him III, whole head face and loft
ear were In ~ fearful state, and he suffered ter
rihly. caught the disease from him. and il
spread all over my face and neck and even got
INTO my eyes. Nobody Thought we would ever
grt hctlor fclt sure we were dlsngurod for
life, heard OF the Cuticura remedies, and
procured q bottle OF tutlcuru Resoyent n box
OF Cutlcura aud a cake OF utCura SOAP and
USED them constantly day and night. After
using two bottles OF tcsolvent, four boxes of
tuticUrl and tour cakes of soap we are per.
t'cilN cured without scar My boys skin is
now II 81 satin. IlLlAE EpTlNG.
8il Grand street, j, rscy CITY. Nj
sworn to before me this 9Th DAY OF March
lsn1' GnBERr 4. RouINsoN, j. H.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-21
CALIFORNIAN ENcur.ionlsts.

SptrIUT 70 INC INHeITo,
lIG SPRING., TEX, Nov. ~ The
train OF eleven coaches, nllcd with cNcur-
slonists for California, arrived here at q
p. m. and took supper. The excursion
lists are from all parts of the North and
East, and are In charge Of DR.. John T..
Ennis OF Chicago. Accompanying them
is one Coach.load OF people who will at
tend the sale OF town lots at Maricnfelu
tomorrow
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-21
nm MOIST sOnE nrAn.

Have been nthe drug and medicine husl.
ness twenty live years. Have been selling
ANur tutlcurn Remedies since they came Wosf.
Ihey al all others In their line We could
not write. nor could You print all we have
heard said in favor of the Cuticura Remedies.
,lnc year ago the CutlcurR and SOAP cured a
little girl IN our house OF the worst sore hcnd
we ever saw, and the ResoNcnt and Cuticura
are now curing a young gentleman of n sorS
leg while The physicians are trying to have N
9mpuihtcd IL viii save his leg, and PERTAINS
his life. Too much cannot be Said in favor OF
the Cdticura Romedlr-
5. Is, SMITH & BRO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-21
Cnr.I.nnh prn,lnrr.

We have Just received carload OF
choice produce OF all Kind which we pro-
pose 20 sell at the very lowest prices.
Come and see us
TURNER & MCCLURr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-21

Cutcura Remedies are positive cure for
every form Of skin and BLOOD Diseases. from
Flmplos 10 Scrofula. sold everywhere Price.
nufltuRA, aOc.; soar, 2Ac; il.suLvENr, sl.OO.
PoffEE phuG AND CHEMICAL CoopANl, Ros.
ton. ~
Send For "How TO Cure skin Diseases"
SKIN nlemlshes, pmples. Blaclhands and
SN" Baby liumors, use Cut!oura ~oap
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-21
VEGETABLE BLOOD PURIFIER
CURES
Cancer, Catarrh, SorofuIa, Eczema
Ulcers, rheumatism, Blood faint,

hereditary or otherwise, without tho use Of
Mercury or Potash.
Rocks On "tontagious Blood Poison" and on
"hlood and SKIN Dlseasos" mailed freq.
For salo by an drpgRists
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
y. Y, l5I W, eidtt. Drawers. Atlanta. On
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-21

FOR fifteen years they have steadily gained In
sh"Nori anu WIN sales constantly increasing
out the United states 'iVus"'
INC & quality Is warranted to wear twice as
,ohg as ordinary Corsets We have lately In
trouuced the q and II III grades with Extra
ii.2ns waist, and we en- furnish them when pre-.
=, lllshc,i awards from all the world's great
iafs, me lnst medal received is Tor llrst De.
New Orleans. '''O" "e'u ~
Mhlie scores OF patents have been found
nave proved Invaluable '''''s
helhllers arc authorized to refund money. A.
On WIN h9tion, ih' Bg Cursets do not prove NJ
Catalogue free nn . ,,SS,,n's,
THOMSON, Lam GDoN & CO.. New York