davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-21
MISCELLANEOUS

DUr YOUR Q FEE AND TEAS f ROM
ID he Fort Worth coffee and "a $40 q.
They sell ne choicest brands Of Mocha, Java,
60 dove and RIO coffee eth Ioa ted every
day TIL finest line Of Imperial, tJunpoW-
der. bulong and Il lRlish UreaBf 81 teas at
lowest prices. Pure spicesa specially, No,
20} Man street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-21
TeIaS Pal-ElGGtFiG I

-
Our Fort Worth Exehs l,l....
operation with ovei ~
HATS
Ruslnsss coaBfesloas, pel "
"a
Residence /"
clsfg men /"
The Central Ofiice. on
nish subserlheFs uifssf''i
ertaads, chafklng = I iA
ae So caB 5 fof nc IL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-21

" RESS-MAKtNG MRS. =. r. SWIFT,
~ lat OF Atlanta, Ga, and Mrs b. j
Lueo'e of Cedar Rapids. Iowa have op ned
dress aud cioak-u skiing q tablishmant over
Miss Loughridge's mil inery store. Wuuln
be pleased To have q share OF the patronage
Of the lad es Many y ars' experience Ia the
business enables them give satisfaction In
1T and lie Stamping dune
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-21

UNEXAS bRoUM FACTORY 2S = EsT
i rifteenth street, Fort Worth. Moore
Flint gan, hr 'prieiors, Al kinds OF hrooms
mad ~ kept on hand ct reiAil and who e.
sale. herch pts and families will do well 10
call IT send up our orders. special induce
meDts To wholesale de lers Remember The
place. 20s Wesi fifteenth street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-21

~ d. FooTE, W. s.CUNNJNI-Sl
~. A. Dale attorney al Ky
icy q cunningham, San Auvei, !,
county Tex, land and uye
Lands for ranchin9 purpose
lections and correspondence s,ll.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-21

NOR SALE-lHE REST HOtFL PROF.
It erty In one of the best hotel tnwns In the
house This is a rare OPP ortunit Tor hotel
men. Address, Hot ! Business, this Office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-21

A RTESlAN ,TH dOUsE NAIURAI
"A lowing water, ghty gallons per min
nesin and soda the best bathing water II
the stale 1t may be used as nj Hot Springs
drank hot while bathing Single tickeiR BE
i've tickets, 81. STANLEY & MARKLE Pfops
North west corner Public square
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-21
rsuUA1s FoR RENT.

WY ELI FURNISHED ROOMS IN PRI-
w vatG family. No children, convenient
10 business References exchanged. Address
Cam belt, care Gaz tie office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-21
FINANlIAI.

UTANTED- IS on on LONG TIME, Low
w in crest, on city property. Address
Money, GnA Ute Office
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-21

NOR s,LE a FINE PARROT, WILL
Il educt Cd, for sale cheap, NO. 6li West
second street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-21
FOR sALE-OITY RE L ESTATE.

NOR SALE-A BARGAIN-A NEW TWO
4 story house, eight rooms, two BATH
rooms, corner lot, lOJ feet square. Part time
ifdeHired. Address X. +, A.. Gazette ONCE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-21

IvO K MA n USE, ON COR Err THIR-
4 tenth and Monroe sirtets and board
with the family. Mrs Q p MarRlee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-21

HILL a HILL, ATluRNry,
~ gainesville, Tex. Viii
pfeime and federal courts. a "a
III.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-21

NOR SALE.--TEN SHARES IN YOUNG
IL Mems saving and Loan association al
oar, Address W A. b., care Gazette
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-21

0NANrEHs CURED. NJ MO SEY RE
~ quired until cancer Is taken out. T. rmh
reasonable. Jall on or address q. smith
corner OF Fifth and Main streets Fort Worth
Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-21

DOOM + n RENT ,LsO A FEW DAY
III bordtrs ca" be accommodated, vt co..
ner West THIRD and Burnettstrsets. Mrs. W &.
$. Massey.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-21

NNTAHTED-lF YOU WANT WORK OF
w any Kind, or II you want help Of any
kihd, apply To us We are constantly plRc
lng help In all parts of the conn ~ + ploy
ment ofdoe, b09 Main str. ct, Dallas, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-21

pALL a mozart, A1Tnp,
~ Once over First M ~ Mn
.-S-. ana secon~ eu.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-21
FoK Observation-Disclosures.

A ECrlUN WILL BE so ID SATURDAY
IA uI o'clock sharp on Public square the
4 liIwing nam househ Id fnrni uTe. exc;
3-ply Ingram carp / tal WOOL, one par
Tor set one Eiichen o. tai, alst. I, athe btds,
pillows, lace cuitaius. quits, hlHL kets, etc.
BE ON hand IL you waut bargains
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-21
ZOE INSTRUMENTATION.

dor RENT HOUSE OF FIVE K, OMs
II with ki chen aud and ervHnts room, un
second naa c jrner of lOreuce street In
qutre OF +. W. lrovine, Office No. d, over
Malone. Wa Ter & Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-21

DETER q. RUuRER q 90.
l. Texas, Land and General NJ
proprietorH Of the Abstract Of H
Records. We do q general laud
Winding aurvnvlnc end oonvavlrs
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-12-10
A Man of Muscle.

There is man in Nevada, named
Angela Cardelia, who claims to be the
strongest in the world. He is an Ital-
ian, aged SO, and stands 5 feet 10 inch
es. weighing 13S pounds. His strength
was born in him, for he had no athlet-
ic training. He differs from other
men chiefly in the osseous structure.
Although not of unusual size, his spi-
nal column is double the ordinary
width, and his bones and joints are
made on similarly large and gener-
Gus scale. He has lifted man of 200
pounds with the middle finger of his
right hand. The man stood with one
foot on the floor, his arms outstretched,
his hands grasped by two persons to
balance his body. Cardelia then stopped
down and placed the third finger of his
right hand under the mans foot, and
with scarcely any perceptible effort
raised him to the height of four feet
and deposited him on a table near at
hand. Once two powerful men way
laid Cardelia with intent to thrash
him, but he seized one in each hand and
hammered them together until life
was nearly knocked out of them. His
strength is inherited, for he says his
father was more powerful than him.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-12-10
Quaint Advertising.

Thirty years ago Albert Smiths
lecture, ascent Of Mont Blanc" was
the delight of London audiences. 1t
was novel combination of lecture
and panorama, and ''drew" for severH
hundred nights.
Smith, the Snowman and lecturer,
was quaint, genial, literary Bohemi-
an, who told story well, cracked a
joke, and made his audience wish that
the entertainment was twice as long
as it was. Mr.. Barnum once said that
to write show-bill was a work Of
genius. Smith had a genius for adver-
tising. Even the most prosaic of con-
servatives would stop to read Smith'y
advertising placard.
When he started on the European
tour which eliminated in the ascent
of Mont Blanc. he had, as one of his
band, an amiahle gentleman named
Joseph Langford. Smith caused sew.
eral thousand show bills to be printed,
with the strange Words
who cut Joe Langford's hair ?"
One morning in Baden Baden. then
the great gambling and watering place
of Europe, every one was surprised tc
see posts, columns, walls, and tree
trunks covered with placards asking
the portentous question, "Who cut
Joe Langford's hair?"
The Baden police were stirred to al
unusual activity. Feeling sure that
the mysterious words were a sigma
for the rallying of the revolutionary
party they searched printing offices
and visited houses to discover when
and where the rally would take place
Spies were sent out, guards placed
in public buildings; and even learned
philologists were asked if these awful
words, "Who cut Joe Langford's hair p
had any connection with the system
of Republicanism.
Smith gave no entertainment al
Baden Baden, but the quaint joke
leaked out and advertised him and
, his show all over the country.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-12-10
An Ingenious Metal Cutter.

An account is given of the introduc-
tion into England, by Nine. De Lcug,
of her metal cutting machinery, which
has for some time been in successful
use in France. She has now, it ap-
pears, perfected some ingenious ma
chinery, worked by steam power,
which cuts with the utmost precision
the hardest and softest metals in any
design, so that by it can be produced
gold lace pin or a steel castle port
cullis from the solid metal, without
any molding or filing. This unique
industry is divided into four general
branches. The first is the production
of gates. doors. balcony fronts, and
other architectural metal work with
out casting-plates of brass a foot
thick being thus cut into lattice work
at a single operation. A second
branch is the making of lattice metal
work filed in with glass, to supersede
the ordinary leaden frames for church
and other ornamental windows. The
third branch comprises the inlaying
of plush and ebony jewel cases,
cabinets, ETC.. with red and yellow cop.
per steel and other metals; and a
fourth for the working of picture
frames, baskets, crests, ETC., out of the
solid metal, fully finished.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-12-10
The Way to Settle Scandal,

DR.. MD. Hoge OF this city, tells of
two Christian men who "fell out"
One heard that the other was talking
against him, and he went to him and
said: "Will you be kind enough To
tell me my faults to my face, that I
may profit by your Christian candor
and try to get rid of them" They
went aside, and the former said: "Be-
fore You commence telling what you
think wrong in me, will you please
bow down with me and let us pray
over it that my eyes may be oponed to
see my faults as you will cell them
You lead in the prayer" 1t was done.
and when the prayer was over the
man who had sought the interview
said: Now proceed with what you
have to complain of in me-" But the
other replied: "After praying over 1t
it looks so little that it is not worth
talking about. The truth is, l feel
now that in going around talking
against you have been serving the
devil myself, and have need that you
pray for me and forgive me the wrong
/ have done you" DR.. Hoge tells the
story very well, and here and there in
almost every community is a man or
woman who might profit by it,
Richmond { Va. Religious Herald.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-12-10
How the Lapp Travels.

The reindeer is to the Lapp what the
dog is to the Esquimaux, and in addi-
tion they give him food (meat, milk
and cheese, and clothes. There are a
few wild reindeer in northern Europe,
distinct from the tame species in being
larger. The total number of tame
reindeer in the land of the Lapp is
nearly 500, 1000 but not near all of them
are trained to harness in the pulk, for
family of ordinary size expects to
slaughter forty or fifty each year, and
trade away half as many, and these
are seldom trained, while those broken
in are not part of those doomed to de-
struction until they are rendered WORTH
less by accident or old age.
There is never more than single
reindeer fastened to pulk, land seldom
more than one person in these Lap
pish sledges (children excepted), but
one good driver can take dozen
"greenhorns" riding by putting each
one in pulk and tying the reins be-
longing to it's animal to pulk in
front, forming string of them, he
taking the lead. Thus families travel,
the pulks unoccupied by people being
used to store away the family effects,
ETC. A very small amount--about the
weight of man-is usually carried in
pulk, so it is easily seen that as a
method of transportation it is very
inferior one, and the most nomadic
Lapps have quite a small supply of ef-
fects to accommodate themselves to
these circumstances. While on our
trip we stop about every three hours,
unharness the reindeer, it is turLed out
to feed on the moss for an hour or so,
and the journey resumed. - Chicago
| Times
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-12-10
The Eskimo,s Appetite.

The Eskimo seem to have a conve-
nientappetite; they can go without food
for long periods, or eat five or six
times day. just as they happen to
have it. They are improvident IF
food and do not begin to lay in their
winter supply ofttimes until it is too
late, when they suffer from lack of it
and appeal to the Governor, who
obliges them to give him tithing,
which is left in reserve. 1t is said
that were it not for this supervision
during severe winters. the natives
would soon become extinct from star
vation. l have never seen a native
eat more than what estimated as five
pounds of seal meat and blubber at a
meal, though / have read of ten or fif-
teen pounds being not unusual con-
sumption at one sitting. They eat
but twice day as regular habit, be-
fore going to bed and almost as soon
as they awake. From my limited OBJ
servation. would say that an adult
consumes about eight pounds of solid
food day, subject to variations, ac-
oprding to the amount of exercise and
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-12-10
Took his Breath Away.

Young Smythe was passionately
enamored of Miss Browne, and was
squirming in his chair preparatory to .
proposal, when the young lady said
"Mr. Smythe,you pass Mr.. Thinplate,
the jewelers., on your way home; do
you not?"
"Yes," he said, huskily.
"Well, would you mind doing me a
little favor?"
"Mind! dear Miss Browne" he re-
piled, with a look of unutterable re.
proach; "you have but to name itr'
"Tbanks. VIII you kindly ask MI
Thinplate if he has tightensd the set
ting of my engagement ring which
Mr.. George Simpson left with him yes
terday."
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-12-10

the external temperature. The small
quantities of tea. coffee and flour con-
sumed at meal scarcely require men,
tion rs factors in the food supply. The
natives live in a temperature with
yearly average closely bordering on
zero Fahrenheit. Their food is almost
wholly animal. They are provided
with small skin boats or kyaks. which
are very light, but of great strength,
and can be transported with great fa-
ciiity over the ice to open water.
These boats have the javelin or spear
as part of the outfit, and the Eskimo
from early youth is trained to manage
the kyak and throw the spear, so that
they become exceedingly expert. and it
is seldom that the hunter goes out in
season without returning with his
game. The Eskimo, ON seeing seal
come to the surface for air, will, with
few strokes of the paddle, approach
as near as possible; when the seal dis
appears beneath the surface 4 few
quiet, rapid strokes put the kyak di-
rectly over the spot, then with his jaw
elm poised he waits for the seal to re-
appear; should the head show itself
above water within distance of ten
or fifteen feet, their aim is almost un-
erring. After the seal is struck, the
head of the javelin is slipped off, and
to it are attached about six fathoms of
line, on to which a large bladder float
is tied The line and bladder are i'm
mediately cast into the water, and the
seal carries them off until he is ex-
hausted, then the line is hauled in and
the seal at the end q ,ietly dispatched
with small knife; not always quietly,
however, for large seal when wound
ed will often show fight, and wreck
the kyak. The loss of life attending the
hunt is quite considerable. as the frail
skin boats are ofttimes cut through
by the ice or swamped in rough water;
the hands of the hunter are necessarily
exposed, and many of them suffer
from their being frozen during severe
weather. They procure their fish by
dexterously using short line and at,
taching small ivory hook to it. They
bob this up and down through hole
in the ice, and the unsuspecting fish
that bite are thrown out on the ice;
they have No system of netting, g,-Drt
E.. B. Giee7, in Medical Neus.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-12-10
PRICE THREE CENTS.
Withdrew His Allegations. .

a few days ago, on the Grand Rap
ids train, passenger got on at small
station and walked through the coach
es without being able to find q seat.
lie finally halted before man who
occupied whole seat and seemed
bound to keep it. lie was not invited
to sit down. On the contrary the oc-
cupant of the seat assumed more
rigid attitude.
"Sir!" finally exclaimed the indig-
nant stranger from the small station.
"you are hogT"
"What's that? What do you call
me?"
"a hog, sir!"
"You do! you do! Why, sir, I'll
knock the top of your idiotic head clear
across Eaton county"
"You can't do itr'
ayes, l canr'
Both men were on their feet in the
aisle and ready to spill gore, when the
conductor came in and shouted to the
one who had been called hog
"TIold on, Doctor. What is it?"
"Doctor?" queried the man from
the small station; "are you doctor?"
"Yes, sir"
"Why, so am J."
"Good gracious, is that true?"
They exchanged cards.
They shook hands.
"Why, of course, you can have my
seat all of 1.-THE whole carr
"Oh, no, no, Doctor! 1 wouldn't
for the world!"
'But, Doctor, l insist!'
"Well, Doctor, if you insist, I'll be
glad to sit with you,"
"Of course, Doctor"
And the doctors sat down together
in one seat, and were so soft and tend
er and loving that tears sprang to the
eyes of every passenger.-Detroit Free
| Press
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-12-10
Tie Majesty Of the Law.

Husband-The cen sus taker was in
dear. He demanded the age of each
of the family, and was obliged to
give him yours He said it was the
law.
Wife (enraged Law! What do
care for law? John Smith, did you
tell that man my ageP
Husband (hurriedly Yes, 1 told
him you were twenty-three.
Wife (molliiied)- We'll, 1 suppose
the law has got to be respected.-Ne,o
York Sun.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-12-10
Got the Reward.

An amusing story of the intro
duction of the mulberry into Cali
fornia is related in the New York
Independent. In the territorial legis-
lature in early days green country
member introduced and secured the
passage of a bill giving reward of
5000 to the person who should first
produce five hundred young null
berry trees from the seei Shortly
after the end OF the session the coun-
try member received the reward, when
it was discovered that he alrea ly had
bis mulberry grove started before b
introduced the bill.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-12-10
What He Gave the Society.

Bagley-We are about to hold a
meeting to organize soup society
this winter.
Bolgertop-An excellent projects
excellent.
"a thought you would be in favor OF
it. am canvassing in aid of the soci.
ETY.. l know you will give something"
"With the greatest of pleasure. You
may put me down for speech at the
meeting."-CaH.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-12-10
Heart and Head.
owed her in the early spring

i loved her in the early spring,
When bluebirds mate and robins sing;
My heart cried haste oh, speak mako haste
My head made answer, haste is waste
/ dropped tho corn, sowed tho wheat,
The summer came with blossoms sweet;
And all the time my heart cried haste,
And head made answer, haste is waste
| stacked the grain, sheared the sheep,
reasoned that my love would keep;
Ny hearts loud cry of haste, oh, haste
Was silcnced stlll by haste makes waste
The ground is covered DER with snow,
Another wed her weeks ago -
My mocking heart cries haste, make haste!
And mocking head, oh. haste makes waste!
Jennie L. Z. Dows in the Century,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-12-10
THE FAMILY PHYSICIAN.
To Remove a Mote from tho Eye.

Take a horsehair and double it,
leaving loop. II the mote can be
seen lay the loop over it, close the
eye, and the mote will come out as the
hair is withdrawn. If the irritating
object cannot be seen raise the lid of
the eye as high as possible and place
the loop as far as you can, close the
eye and roll the ball around few
times, draw out the hair, and the sub.
stance which caused the pain will be
sure to come with it. This method is
practiced by axmakers and other
workers in steel.-Msdical Times, :
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-12-10

The dairymen of Prussia-whero
farming seems to struggle under quite
as great depression now as in Great
Britain--are fighting artificial buffers
and demanding that the Government
compel the makers to call their goods
by their right names.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-12-10
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

DR.. Z. L. Nichols claims that mems
eyes are more sensitive than those of
women to the colors red, yellow and
green.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-12-10

During the last fifty years Moham-
mechanism has made great strides on
the west coast of Africa, whence it is
striking back into the interior, and
the prediction is freely made that ere
long the Christian missionaries will
have to reckon with it rather than
with paganism,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-12-10

A woman in New York, whose SYM
pathy for the blind has lately been
quickened by the loss of her own sight,
has succeeded, with the aid of friends,
in establishing circulating library
and reading-room for the blind in
New York and neighborhood, who, it
is said, number about two thousand.
How much good such an institution
may accomplish is suggested in the
remark to the librarian of a blind
youth, as he was taking home book,
"You can have no idea, sir, how terri
BILE it is to be forever alone with ones
thoughts