davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11
LONGNIEW.
A Bull Takes Possession of a Saloon.

A Bull Takes Possession of Saloon
Correspondence Of the Gazette
LoNdvIEw, TEX, July LONG
view has no china shop, or perhaps 1t
would have been badly used up yes.
terday, but " has saloOn-the City
saloon--and into that Joe Hayler's
bolicoac bull burst, scattering confu-
sion and dlsmay--and other things,
too numerous to mention--in man
ner contrary TO the peace and dignity
of any well.ordered saloon. Dick
Hiliard, the bartender, essayed to op.
pose the further onslaught Of the
brute, but Dick II very small for his
age, hie RvOlrdupois being only l07,
and the tail of that terrible Taurus
lHHhing its back In fury, it's head low
hanging TO the floor, and the belligerent
bellows helching from It'd mouth IA Il
paved the imaginary dust, caused
him 10 sucCumb to the inevitable, and
the bull held full sway until lts owner
succeeded in capturing him Such
occurrences call loudly for prohih.
ton.
Longview and Gregg county seem Ia
have an unsaVory expectancy for the
near future. There ARE three appli.
Giants for the Office OF county Judge,
soon to he made vacant by the reaigna.
ton Of the present incumbent, Judge
John n, Kilgore, who has been ap.
pointed postmaster at this places The
applicants are Col. II. b. Ragland
Evans =. Terry, Eco editor of the
New Era, and WV. Lewis, the latter
colored. There are three Colored
county commissioners, and II 1,
strongly suggestive that Mr.. Lewis
will be- the next county Judge
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11
Announcement.

:, w. Rowland, late OF the Grand
View hotel returns thanks for past
lavors and solicits the patronage of his
friends and the travelling publio at the
Grand Central hotel, next door 10 the
postollice, where he will be found In
the future. The Grand Central can
accommodate few more boariers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11
Bncklen's Arnlca SaIye.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chill
blaing, corns and al skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles or no pay
required. II IL guaranteed 10 give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Price ~ cents per box. For salel by
n. w Williams d Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11

Bread.makers who have never used
Silver Loaf baking powder are request
cd 70 give II n trial. II IA recommend
cd for lts purity and strength and has
never yet disappointed the bread.
maker
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11
TERRELL.
A Runaway Match-The Sumner
Normal School.

special to the Gazette.
TERRELL, Tx, July 10 -Yester.
day morning there departed nom this
place couple OF youths seated In
vehicle with two wheels, drawn by a
single horse. The runaways were Al.
bert Akin and Miss tialbreth.
In due time they landed at Kauf.
man and called on Alb Self, the
county clerk, for a license, He asked
the pertinent question II che was
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11
GREEN WILLIE.
A Manlpulator Of Horse Plesh Dap
tured.

n AAHhtpAAHbvt VI ANN'"N F
tured.
Special ~ the Gazette.
GREgNyJLLE, Tx, July l0.--Last
night Bob Crawford, charged with
horse-stealiug, was captured ten miles
south Of Greenvllle by Sheriff Hale
and Deputy ODE Chafiin, ard was
Jailed here to-day. a few nights ago
he was spotted by the officers, but
gave them the dodge, though fred at
several times. He reluctantly held
W last night a. the third order from
the officers.
Mr.. Richard Graham, who, with
Mr.. John Ellis, had the contract for
building the new court house here,
died last night Of consumption and
was buried this afternoon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11

"WaS ever woman In this humor wooadP
Was ever woman In this humor won 2"
OF course not. Don't try to make
love to woman who Is all out of sorts
with dyspepsia or nervous prostra-
ton, First make her present of
q bottle of Browns Iron Bitters,
Then when her digestive apparatus ia
In order, and her nerves toned up, 20
and zee her. Mrs, Seal OF Clinton,
La says my health has been
greatly improved by using Browns
Iron Bltters'" IL cures dyspepsia, iR.
Litigation. etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11
Advice 10 Mo,nnra.

Mus. WtNstowH HooTntNu SYRUP -huuld
always ho used for children teethlug, II
uothcs tne child, soltenA tho gums, allays
all pain, cures wind collie aud IN the bnst
spmedy tpr dlhrrhupl we, ~ hottie.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11

Housekeepers who have been disap.
pointed In bread.makinR should try a
sample box Of Silver Loaf baking
powder.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11
THROUGH TICKETS
And baggage Cheokg " all Points Reached
by Rail or bea.
INC HummeT HDut0 70 NOW TUrH VIZ
Galveston and
MALLORY STEA MSHIP LINE.
TO and From Europe at Lowest
Rates.
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES
mnYEnrKT nr THAIhn,

r. Psruss Wishing 10 Bnug F1ends TO int
Country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11

lfyou have never tried silver Loaf
baking powder, go at once and buy
sample box.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11

Bird cages, lunch baskets, croquet
nets and macklemay Irvine at Ander.
son 4 gun-Rtora.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11
Dog MuZZles.

A large variety Mt Auderson's gun
store
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11


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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11

TlnVuCNA RAHE nOOB just out How to De.
H1UFM NuIor tho HIST aud form" Fun Csc
hthONhN plnupiiun 1noouIy mpthud Mailed
arnl'd Tor 'pu Address T.. o. Drawer llJ Buffalo. =, \,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11

10 -, No.
.t-tiigher
advanced
ls9 parti
, iAhho PC
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Very slo'
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Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-03-18

Sixty years ago. and even later, the
shortest path to fame and a wealthy
wife in Boston was a course in the
Harvard College Divinity School. 4
previous graduation from the college
was great, but rot indispensable help.
Its hest substitute was the attainment
of Harvard Progessorship. In this
cas- the ministerial program might be
or-zseai St,ii, the rich merchants of
Boston. who objected to the sons of
their wealthy neighbors as extrayagant
and dissipated, and who were equally
averse to making sons-in-law of their
impecuni0us, if promising. clerks, re-
garded young Unitarian divines as both
respectable and safe. Edward Everett
found it easy TO WOO and wed the daugh-
ter of the millionaire Peter G. Brooks;
Jared Sparks espoused the wealthy Miss
Silsbee of Salem; George Bancroft,
who was then q preacher, also married
money, and a second Miss Brooks smil-
ed on the offers of the Rev. n. L.
rockingham, father of the noted radI-
cal of our day, the Rev. Octavius Brooks
rockingham. The Rev. Andrews
Norton. father of Charles Eliot Nor
ton, married a second Miss Eliot, and
lived to be one of the ablest of Unitar-
ian polemics, assalling with equal en-
ergy old-fashioned orthodoxy and EN-
ersoRian transcendentalism, which he
stigmatiZed ''as the latest form of In
fidelity" 1 might extend the list of
fortune winning clergymen, but the
above-nsmed specimens are sufficient.
The professional route to matrImony
has often proved very successful one,
though, of course, there never have
been as many empty college chairs as
pulpits to tempt the ambitious scholar.
Neither George Ticknor nor Henry W.
Longfellow was graduate of Har-
ward. The poet received his bachelors
degree at Bowdoin College, Maine, and
afterwards became professor there.
He married his first wife in his native
State, and was widOwer when he met
abroad the pleasing and wealthy Miss
Appleton of Boston. His first over
lures were unsuccessful, but as all
readers of SQUIRE Mer" and 'Hyper-
ION" know, his devotion and growing
reputation triumDhed at last, and a
Harvard Professorship and a fortunate
union were secured at nearly the same
time.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-03-18
The Colossal statue. of the Pacific

Quite lately fresh tentiOn has been
directed to the extraordinary remains
which are found on Easter Island,
which lies about 2, 800 miles west of the
coast of Peru, within easy sail OF san
Francisco. Everybody remembers the
colossal statues which are found in pro-
fusion on this island, mOnOliths repre-
senting men forty feet high and nine
feet across the shoulders. They are
made of the country rock of the island,
but it is quite evident that they are not
the work of the natives, who are low
race of savages, without tools capable
of carving in stone or machinery suita-
BILE for moving heavy weights. The
question is, how did they come therep
1t has been suggested that Easter Island
is the remains of a submerged cOnti-
nent, which was inhabited by civilized
race. But Sclater, whose theories are
regarded with respect, makes Easter
Island the terminus of the souther
migration of mankind from his fancied
continent of Lemuria.
For the benefit of those who are not
familiar with his studies it may be ex-
planned that Sclater was believer in
the hypothesis which aScribes 10 man
kind single origin from a single race,
according to the Bible. He held that
Paradise, from which all men originally
came, was a continent lying south of
CeylOn: to this continent he gave the
name of Lemuria, from lemur, which
means ghost but which name Lin
n8us gave to the race of monkeys.
Sclater believed that from LemuTi man
migrated INTO Africa, into Asia, thence
into Europe and America, and likewise
into Polynesia, one stream of emigTants
pushing their way as far east as Easter
Island. 1t IS evidently worth while to
study these Easter Island statues and
See what light they can shed-if any
one the early history of our race, and
nowhere can that study be prosecuted
to such advantage as III San Francisco.
The Navy Department would probably
be quite willing 10 direct one of our
ships of war to collect two or three of
the colossal statues and bring them here,
if We provide place for their recep-
tiOn. This exhibit alone would draw
swarms of visitors to San Francisco.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-03-18

there-young Captain Blake, Sir Red.
mond's nephew, just returned with his
regiment from foreign service. In few
hours We were all comfortably in bed,
feeling secure from any further annoy
ance-feeling indeed that the worst OF
our troubles were over. and that in soms
mysterious way the best thing that
could possibly have happened to us was
the burning of that tumbledown old
house.
Five more years have passed away,
ard We are in Ireland still, with no i'm
mediate intention of leaving. A pleas
ant comfortable modern residence
stands in the park, at picturesque dis
tanee from the ruins of Abbeylands.
Sir Redmond is no longer master; he
was killed by fall from his horse four
years ago; and Captain Blake, now Sir
Harry, is master of Blakeville. My
sister Ellie is his wife; he fell in love
with her for her bravery on the night
of the fire.
There is an elderly man, with one
hand, who is generally to be found about
Blakeville, carrying my sisters garden
basket, or leading her pony, or bringing
me messages-a grim, stern, silent man,
who is nevertheless devoted to Lady
Blake, though it was she fired the shot
that lost him his right hand and saved
the Abbeylands rent books on the night
of the fire. There is another retainer
"a young stalwart fellow with snow
white hair and very feeble sight (he al
ways wears a green shade over his eyes,
Ellie says, because his lashes and eye
brows have been completely burned
away who is generally in attendance on
Arthur, and who follows him about
with dog-like fidelity. Ellie and I
quite believe that he is the man who set
Christmas Eve, the man whose life
Arthur saved at the risk of his own,
and then allowed to escape. If 50, l
think he is not ungrateful.
The people round about are no longer
barbarians or savages; they show us the
simple, grateful. droll side of their
character. instead of the cunning, sui
len and revengeful. Their great griev-
ance seems to have passed away with
the old house, and my husband is as
much liked and respected as he was
hated and prosecuted before. He is no
longer the steward, but the master of
Abbeylands; and the tenants seem will
ling enough to pay their rent since it
does not go to enrich the BlakeS. of
Blakeville.
AS for Ellie's dream, if it had any
thing whatever to do with our adven-
lures in Ireland-and she firmly believes
that it had--it has had much pleasanter
sequel than could possibly have been
expected.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-03-18
Why We Dine AS We DO,

In civilized countries all the world
over the order of plain coarse dinner
is nearly the same. Soup, fish, meat,
vegetables and dessert form the staple
dinner of the classes of men whose
work is more than mechanical, the men
who live by combined physical and in
tellectual labor. In the countries of
the North, dinner is prefaced, as in
Russia, by a ''ZakOwska," or ''bite
and sup" of some stimulating solid
liquid, while in the nations that follow
the French customs a salad generally
follows the meat preparations.
Why this should be, why everyone
should not simply bolt whole meal of
corned beef and cabbage as aday- labor
er does, or why We should not do as Ma
poleOn and DR.. Samuel johnson pre-
ferred-eat a tumble of jelly, fish, meat,
pudding and all, in one mess-is SUBJ
ject of frequent surmise.
DR.. BruntOn,. an eminent English
physician, in lecture on Disorders of
Digestion" has made a clear eXposi-
tion of the reason why we dine as We
do. Soup comes first, he says. because
the extractiye matters of meat, of which
it usually is made, supply to the gastric
follicies of the stomach the power TO
secrete an abundance of pepsine neces-
sary to digest a full meal. Fish, fol-
lows as a sort of stop gap, to more fully
prepare the stomach for the serious
work of digesting meat, and fish IS
eaten because its muscle fbres are very
short, easy separable, and hence more
easily dissolved by the juices. Why We
eat meat no one should need to be told.
No other substance SO fully supplies the
waste of tissues and blood caused by
work. 1t is the fuel that keeps the
machine at work. Vegetables are used
with meat because they supply inor-
ganic salts that the system needs, and
they playa considerable part in restoring
the wasted albummOus material of the
human tissues. Bread and cheese,
puddings or other sweets, and fruit and
nuts used as dessert, play their part by
stimulating the nerves OF taste, which
in their turn cause an abundant flow of
blood to the nerve centres of the stOm-
ach. which require an abundant supply
in order To furnish the needed gastric
juice for digestion.
So the average dinner of a well-cir-
cumstanced family is not only satisfy
ing 20 the appetite and to taste. but 1t
is in strict accordance with the require
ments of physiological science. The meal
of the labOring man are not so elabOr-
ate, and they do not need to consist of
a sequence of articles of food, because
his brain is not called upon to act so
constantly as that of the intellectual
worker, and he only requires food that
will afford nourishment for his muscles,
and this NAV be of the cOarsest kind, as
the labor he INDUCES in should Rot
affect his stomach so as to call for deli
cate care or pampering, as his blood is
naturally in healthier condition than
that of him whose labor is sedentary.
So nature makes her eompensations and
gives natural reason for our dining
as We do
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-03-18
Chinese Women.

There are a number of Chinese
women in Denver. The most of their
time is given to the adOrnment of their
persons, which, however, are not rem
dered particularly charming by the pro-
cess. Her head is a sight. The hair
Is waxed until it is stiff and shiny.
Then it is pulled out in waves and pGffs
over the ears, and caught up in the back
with a mass of gaudy wax and paper
flowers, together with dangling orna-
ments, cOlOred glass and brass, suppOs-
ed. to be diamonds and solid gold. No
covering is worn ON the head at any
time. The ladies generally carry a par
asol, and always appear on the street
with an immense red or yellow silk
handkerchief in one hand. Whatever
may be said against the Chinese COS
tune" says a white woman, ''it is GER
tainly a healthy and comfortable one.
These Chinese ladies must be more
comfortable in their wide, loose trOu-
sers than American ladies are in thelr
trained or clinging skirts.''
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-03-18
Water Across q Desert.

1t is Illustrative of our times that the
English government, as part of its plan
of bringing the Soudan under control,
has contracted with an American firm
to run line of pipe across the desert
frem Suakin to Berber to carry water.
The distance is 260 miles and the tanks
will be placed about thirty miles apart.
1t is claimed that 80 gallons of water
a minute can be delivered by this
method. This will overcome serious
difficulty, and while it will require
guards along the line, it will not be a
serious matter to maintain these.
Should railroad be built, England will
have the facilities not only for MAIN
tanning military contral, but also for
commercial development. Thus as sue
cessive steps are taken, each under the
compulsion of necessity, the revelation
is made of new possibilities in the de-
sert regions of the Soudan. In time
artesian wells will provide abundant
supplies of water; but pending this, the
pipes proposed will amply meet present
needs.
Modern skill is meeting the number
tating the conquest of the material
world The new revelation of means
whereby supposed nsuperable difficult
ties are overcome seems to just meet
emergencies that have hitherto not re-
quired solution. Ii has become neces-
sary to have speedy. certain and easy
communication with the Upper Nile.
The cataracts prevent the ascent of the
river, and the route from Suakin to
BeIber across the desert, is the only one
feasible. At once the difficulties are
considered. The route will not admit
of the passage of marching column
without great difficulty and suffering,
The lack of water and the sands of the
desert are the trouble. The water diff
ficulty is to be met by the method we
have In use for transporting oil, and the
sands VIII be traversed by iron rails
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-03-18
Loving wOEDS-

r,ris viii cost but little,
lc5'ls l5s,s,ing up the hill Of life
J'.,'., ....g make tlis weak and weary
bl. -. ...r br.ver for the strife.
So cognt them only tribes
d. ~. ~, +, earth are sun aud RAIN
= "a, a kind word wasted,
" - one wa- said in vain.
.ts cares " iife are many,
- - ~ burdens heavy grow,
.rs.uss who wax beside you,
fGi q, -, .-,,, love them FELL them 50.
IL: y rou count Of little value.
~. b. AN almost magic power,
'5anel.h their cheering sunshine
an - Will blossom ike Hover.
,srn lifa's hill we journey,
scatter all the way,
- wo-i-. 70 be- a. sunshine
~ - ~. dark aud cloudy day.
- u r1 rgriu. word, my brother,
U 80 Long through life you 20.
,- =. ans who Journey with you:
- IN love them Tel. them so
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-03-18

For stomach cramps, ginger ale or a
teaspoonful of the t;ncsure of ginger
in half glass Of water in which half
tesEpoonful of soda has been DIS
solved.
Mrs. General Thumb will marry
again next May.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-11
A WOMAN ON OLEVELAHD.

A Louisville lady who was intro
duced to President Cleveland makes
the following report, according to the
Commercial of that city: "President
Cleveland has perfectly lovely eyes,"
emarked a Louisville society bslle.
Yesterday, who is just back from
Washington. "Indeed?" said her lis
tsner. Eyes; and tho prettiest teeth
you ever saw. They glisten like pearls,
and he knows how to show them, for
he is always smiling in the most fas-
cinating manner imaginable, His cheeks
are rosy, toe, and he has q bes-u- tiful
dimple in his chin, to say nothing of q
superb mustache and 4 hand as soft
and white az woman's. All in all.
he ia very handsome man, and inst
the sort Of fellow to keep the women
at his feet. He knows his powers of
fascination well, and is as vain as a
peacock. l don't mean that he is vain in
the ordinary way Just the opposite. His
vanity il OF the autocratic, dignified
sort that 10 sometimes called self.re-
spect, and it pleases rather than
offends" "ls he easily impressed by
women?" ''Not bit of it. tried
him desperately at the ball, but he
wouldn't flirt at all. ""But if he should
ever come to Louisville" added this
most charming young lady ,sotto voice,
wed bring him down."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-11
PROOFS.

An interesting reminiscence of the
late Col. Burnaby appears in the Pub
llsher's Circular. He was rather fidge-
ty IN the matter of proofs, and was in
state OF feverish impatience until he
got them. That he did not write for
literary effect may be inferred from
the following. On ono occasion, when
light inelegancy Of style was pointed
out to him, he wrote: "You are pro-
Gabiy right about the repetition.
i write as L talk, and do not pretend
to have any style. You are not the
only person who has remarked about
the repetition of the word. have lei
t,, two or three people look at the proofs.
Ihey are not connected with the press.
but are average mortals. | call them
my Foolometers. They like the book.
l think they represent the majority Of
the reading public