davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-27
Thnnsnndn unon Ihongnndp ! !

OF testimonials OF the most wonderful cures,
voluntarily sent us, we 10 not publish thom.
rs they do not mako tho cures. II IL our
medicine, Hop Bilters, that mako the cures.
II has never failed and never can. We Will
give reference 10 any one FOR any disease
similar TO their own II desired or viii refer
to any noighbor, as there IS not neighbor.
hood In the known world but can shoW
cures by Hop Bitters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-27
Thonnnnds Hn,ten . TheIr arsyep.

by relying ON testimonials written in vivid
glowing language OF SONS miraculous cures
made by some largely punfd up doctor or
patent medicine has hastoped thousands TO
their graves; the readers having almost In
sane falth that the same miracle will be per.
formed on them, that these testimonials
mention, while the to-oalled medicine Is all
the time Fastening them 10 their graves.
Although we have
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-27

A complete and interesting history
OF the war between Chill, Peru and
Bolivia, written by Senior Pasqual AK
umsda Moreno, is being published at
Nalparalao.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-27
BONHANT.
A shermanite Runs into Plow-
Tom Pace Gives Bail.

Special.
BONHANr, TEX, Feb. 20 Tom
Woods of Sherman met with an acct
dent here to-day which may prove
fatal. On his way to the depot, TO
catch the 5 O'Clock local, he ran into a
pillow on the sidewalk in front OF a
hardware store, the handle striking
him In the abdomen. The doctors
think his kidneys are dislocated.
Judge Scott granted Tom Pace bail
to-day. His bond was fixed at $4,000,
which was readily given.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-27

We offer at absolute cost entire stock of Mems suits OF cloth
ing from the lowest to the best.
We offer at absolute cost entire stock clothing
qualities and sizes.
We offer at absolute cost entire stock COas
Cua Jersey Jackets We bought the goods December LIST at
sixty cents the dollar. Among them Silk Plush 800
worth $40; Black Satin at $40 worth 500
We offer for sale at absolute cost entire stock Of ladies'
WOrsted Dress goods.
We offer at absolute cost entire stock Boys and Mems
OYerCOatS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-27

The fee OF doctors s3a Wilt would tax q
man for q year, aud 81 need OF daily visit
over $1,000 year for medical attendance
alone Aud one single bottle OF Hop Bltters
taken la time would save ihe slO0i aud All
the years sickness
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-27

racket always; but we are overstocked
with goods and we will lust let the
goods 90 for a while YETI
Reporter; care your 50, $40 and Sl9
suits OF mems clothing as great bar
gains as you advertise them 20 be9p
Mr.. Chase; "Our SO eulss are worth
$40, our $40 suits are really worth SIS,
and our Sl2 suits are really worth $751;
Reporter; 81 believe will take one
OF your Sl2 suits. / don't need Il iust
now, but you might sell them all out.
Is II not probable that your sales OF
clothing now will curtau your spring
busiuessgp
Mr., Chase: ''To some extent, but
there are some people 70 whom Il Ia not
convenient TO buy Just now they may
not have the ready money ard win be
buying later.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-27


&%S
y @sI You IPPh%o SSf%S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-27

We offer fer sale at absolute cost entire stock Of Ladies'
Mems Wooden Underwear
We offer for sale at absolute cost entire stock OF Ladies',
Mems and Childrcns Wooden Hosiery.
We offer for sale Mt absolute entire stock OF White
COOTed Blankets and Bed Comforts
Persons sending mail orders for suits OF clothes will please give
breast and waist and length OF inside OF pantOOs
We make speciality of Mems Cashmere Pants; buy
them than store in Texas and buy them lower; sell
OF them than any store in Texas, and sell them lower.
We make speciality Of Mems Shirts all and every kind sell
them ut very low prices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-27

Flower POS. Flower Pots,
OfaJl the latest and most stylish finish;
also a handsome lot OF stoneware, iuga,
etc. inst arrived Bt the Fort Worth
China Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-27

,ia,i,9 sfity Of those who intend
NJ sr rle Inauguration will count
"a @nl 20 them the matter Of
IA ~ olher than sleepefs-
/ a sss Il. expense must be in
30 extent Of the accommo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-27

The Little Joker" ,s the best smOh
ing tobacco
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-27
Air. in hr 40 nnnlora.

SIS ~ possible ia e ar. 0odf o. ~ ~ and
At work. and cured ~ 50 simple iemedy ~
81 assure you lbs true That he - enufey
cured and with nothing hut Hop 81 tiers.
and only ten days ago his Doctors gave him
np and said he must dis, nom kidney and
liver trOubleW
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-27

SS-Noue genuine without a bunch OF green
hops on the white label. shun All tbs vie y =.
sonous stun with "Hop" OF "hops' In their
name.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-27

Chase Trading Company, Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-27

N. D. BOD
Eurez a
store On 81
bur hotN d
d ItTtsl q
|dttctrlh|
Of eAlaI 1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-27

rhia ia tho only Chartered Lottery OF any
State.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-27
Hsluaa

tn, HON
|onotIhEn
|peaholnn
pm; SUD
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-27
THE HOUSE.

The debate ON Scotts substitute for
the committee land bill was resumed
this morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-27

TTORNIpI
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-01-08
READING FOR THE YOUNG.
FOR Eastwood CHAPS.

The boy that likes Spring or Summer Or Fail
Better than old King Winter
Is sort OF q bass-wood splinter
Soft stun; in fact, he's no boy at ALL
Away from the stove, and look out therei
King Winter, from mountain to plain
Not beggar in all his train,
The poky old pump,
The ugliest stump;
One Is in ermin0 from chips to chin.
The other-no lamb can begin
10 look SO warm and soft and full,
Though UP 70 It's eyes in wrinkles Of wool
See old Dame Post with her night cap on,
Madam Bush in her shawl with the white nap
Grabbed old Bachelor Hedge
Where. now, is his prickly edge2
Shabby as shabby could be,
How he spreads himself in his uniform,
Lording it over the cold aud the stormi
Summer? Oh. yes, know she will dress
Der Der dainty dear-dears in lovelintss;
He tailors so fine, you would think each one
Inc grandest parsonage under the sun.
Who is afraid he'll be bit to death
By monster which bites with nothing but
breath?
There more real manhood, thirty to three,
In the little chicks of chickadee:
Never were merrier creatures than they
Mhen Summer is hundreds of miles away.
Knows not the first thing about Winter.
fig for your Summer boys,
They re no whit better than toys.
Give me the chap that will Off to town.
When the wind is blowing the chimney down.
When the bare trees bend and roar
Like breakers on the shore.
Into the snow-drifts plunged to his knees
Yes, in clear up to his ears if YOU please,
Rudy and ready, plucky and strong,
Pulling his little duck-legs along;
The road is full, but he's bound to go through
it,
He has business on hand, and is round to do it
AS yonder you see him breaking paths for the
sleighs
So he II be on the lead to the end of his days.
One of Winters own boys, a hero is he;
No bass wood there, but good hard hickoryt
John Vance Cheney, in st Nicholas.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-01-08
OPENED BY MISTAKE.
The Horrible NIissive Opened Unsuspect-
ingly by a Detroit Lady.

The Horrible NIissive Opened Unsuspect-
ingly by Detroit Lady.
ssThere has been mistake dread
full mistake" she said as she called at
the chief clerks window in the Post
Office yesterday.
''What is the matter, ma amp
Why, called here on Saturday
for a letter.
''And I hope you got one"
eyes, sir. My husband is in Buffalo,
you know, and I've been expecting a
letter from him every day for fort
night. He was to send me some money,
you know, and I was on my last shil-
ling when got that letter"
"Well?"
'.Well, sir, hurried right home and
opened the letter and out fell dollar
bill. just think of loving husband
sending his loving wife dollar bill
with which to run the house and pre-
serve her station in society for whole
month";
''But you put the money in your
pocket and burned the letter"
''Oh, no. sir! / threw the bill into
the fire and set out to read the letter.
1t started off with: Dear Madam, and
then began to suspect something, as
my husband always calls me his angel.
And then it went on to say, SO you
want a bangle, Ell? Well, take the in
closed and jingle down town and BAN
gle your old head off and be hanged to
you.' Oh. sir, nearly faintedr'
.sWell?"
''Well, I looked down at the sigma
ture, and it was signed SLOUGH Then
[ saw, sir, that it couldn't be from my
husband at all, for it was written from
Chicago, while he is in Buffalo. 1t was
addressed to my name, but it couldn't
have been for me-
The clerk received the letter and care
fully scanned the envelope, and she
handed him dollar with the remark ::
''Put it in the letter, sir, and write
on the envelope: Opened by mistake
dreadful mistake-but the opener
won't give it away If you can think
of anything else to soothe the poor
woman, put it on, too"
Eyes, WILL
For know exactly how she'll feel
about it, and know if my husband
should tell me to tangle my old head
off and jingle around / wouldn't have
any one to know it for million doll
lars. Dear me! but I'm SO sorry, and
it was such a mistake-dreadful mis-
take! '-Detroit Free Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-01-08
SINGLE BEDS.
An Element of Household Economy Which
is Seldom Practiced.

An Element of Household Economy Which
is Seldom Practiced.
Years ago, before the discussion of
sanitary and hygienic methods had be-
come common, and the majority of peo-
pie logged ondn familiar ruts, watched
the rise and progress of a little family,
the five children in which represented
every phase of the keen, nervous life
belonging to this generation. The
father was a scientific student, over
worked always, and knowing no other
life as possible or desirable; the mother
intense and eager, with small physical
vitality, and depending chiefly on her
will, assisted by strong tea, to carry
her through each busy day. Her COM
mon sense was admirable, and, so far
as knowledge admitted, she did all that
she knew for the best development of
the five restless little souls in her
charge. They had abundant fresh air
and good food, and they were not over
stimulated in any direction; but they
had tempers of such dimensions that
the ample backyard in which they spent
much of their waking time was often
more like cage of vigorous hyenas.
Fond of one another, resenting fercely
any injustice or presumption from
other children, they squabbled from
morning till night, chronic iil-temper
settling down on the bright faces, and
lurking in the soft hazel eyes they had
inherited from the father. The baby
alone seemed equable and tolerably
mild; but Mabel and Bess,i the seven
ord nine wear old GIRLS and Harry and
Frank. the younger boys, each pair
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-01-08
UNNECESSARILY DISTURBED.
The Irresistible Logic of the Post-Electic
Figures.

The Irresistible Logic of the POSt-Election
Figures. ~
The Tribune is very anxious that the
United States Senate shall institute an
inquiry into the methods which, it al
leges, have served to make the 'South-
ern" electoral vote. as it is called,
.'solid'' for Cleveland.
The World would denounce any at
tempt on the part of Democrats to rob
the negro of the right to vote any ticket
he pleaseS, as it denounces the Repub-
lican attempt to rob him of the right to
vote anything but Republican ticket
Figures speak. In the last election
the Democratic majorities decreased
largely in the South and the Republican
maiorities decreased still more largely
in the North.
Garfield's total majority in all the
Northern States carried by him in 1880
was $685. 01. Blaine's total majority in
all the Northern States carried by him
in 1884 was 404, S59.
Thus. despite the increase in the pop
ular vote, Blaine's maiorities in the
Garfield's majorities four years previ-
ously.
Hancock's total majority in the South
in 1880 was 1923, 1872. Cleveland's total
majority in the South in 1884 was
323, 55S.
Thus Cleveland's maiorities in the
Southern States were los, TIA less than
majorities.
Do not these results prove that the
sections are getting closer and closer
together and give the best denial to the
sensational stories of Southern outrages
on the negro vote?
Besides, the Democracy carried four
Southern States by meager pluralities
ranging from 5000 to 800 votes, while
Blaine carried Michigan, which had
given Garfield $4,000, by plurality of
1921 only, and lost 10000 of the Gar
field majority in Iowa, nearly 10000 in
Illinois and 80, 900 in Massachusetts.
We earnestly recommend our esteem
ed Blaine contemporary to study these
figures. They will relieve its philan-
thropic mind of some anxiety for the
poor Southern negro and will. we
think, satisfy it that the Nations wards
will be kindly protected under benefi-
cent Democratic enthusiastically
Y. World.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-01-08
Treatment of Manure.

here is nothing gained by any treat
mat of manure excepting that by good
Engagement waste is avoided and an
easier decomposition is secured. 1t is
a bod plan to mix the different kinds
ofnanure, and especially to mix horse
maure, which is dry and hot. with pig
an cow manure, which are wet and
COD. Some good farmers use the
hose manure for litter in the pig pens
an yards, by which it is worked over
an made fine and greatly improved.
Mnure thus treated is excellent for
ptting in the hill for corn, potatoes,
ofcucumbers, melons and squash.
Were there is manure cellar under
a,ow stable it is good plan to use
til horse manure as an absorbent In
tA cutters or in the cellar, and SO
hse it mixed with the cow manure.
lie whole then heats up freely, but
nt too much, and decays, and is in far
bitter condition for nse in the spring
tan if it had been kept separate. ~.
Z Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-01-08
ONLY A. HEADACHE.
One, of1 the Most Common OF the Ills that
Human Flesh Is Heir to.
You wake with headache you shall sec
What them


Human Flesh Is Heir to.
.And when
You wake with headache you shall SEQ
Perhaps no form of human suffering
is more commons than that indicated by
our heading, but for a girl or woman to
become subject to either neuralgia or
headache is a very serious matter.
Schoolgirls are. especially liable to such
attacks from over work, over anxiety.
or badly-ventilated school-room. A
walk in the open air, change of thought
and subject, will frequently bring relief:
but if such ssufferings assume a.chronic
form it means that life Is rapidly be-
coming most uncomfortable evil. The
patient at such times undergoes a men,
tai paralysis. Nothing is enjoyable. and
only darkened room and tho influence.
of deadly opiate seem desirable.
:. Health is the vital principle. Of bliss. -,
and every other possession pales in,
comparison OF what use is education,
when mated with ill-healthp IF VA.
must choose between the two for orr
daughters let us decide for less book
knowledge, roster cheeks. elastic step
and beaming eye. Happiness we must
have for orr children If possible, and q
sick girl can not be happy one. Per-
haps too rich food is responsible for. ~,
aching head. Whatever the cause NAV
be, do not rest until you have asoer.
tainedit, and then, If necessary. Chan GA
every habit. Our ancient friends ra1a
q magnificent physical training to- their
girls, and in return Greek mothers
bore the hnest children in the world.
ana wonderfully preserved their beauty
70 extreme old age Farm. FisId and
Fareside. $50
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-01-08

John Taylor died at Bradford Pa,
in 1860. He left considerable property,
which he willed should be invested for
twenty-five years, and at the end OF
that time divided among his relatives.
All attempts TO break the will have
been futile, and some of the relatives
have in the meantime died in the poor
house. The property is now worth
$50. 900, 600, and is to be divided early
the coming year. the legatees having
been reduced by death to eight per-
Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-01-08

IL am shocked. Robby," said his
mother severely, ''that you should go TO
see a game of base ball on Sunday.
Think how grieved your father will be
when I inform him of it," ''Oh, you
needn't do that" replied Robby, che
knows it, .sOh, you told him, did
you?'' s.No, he saw me there. =
AZ. 7. San.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-01-08

There is a curious statement of
divers writers to The effect that the skin
OF the West Indian creole feels co .,leSr
than that Of European Or Amercan
from the Northern States. The same
IS true OF tho Louisiana creole; the Wigs
orous European or Northerner Who
touches e creole hand during the burn
ing hours OF July OF, August day has
reason 20 pc surprised at its coolness
sucn cooiness as tropical fruits retain
even under the perpendicular fires 81 =,
equatorial sun. = = = -
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-01-08

"A Boston colored man, who recent
" wooed and won the object of his love
offered as one of the inducements to
the desired match: Eyes, honey, an
YOU needn't do stitch of work for q
week after de Weddin' ''-Boston Jour
nal
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-01-08

The process of hiring negroes in
the oyster industry of Maryland is &C
complished by auction. Employers who
wish laborers bid SO much week for
the negroes service. The one who bids
the highest secures the negro.-Batts-
more San.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-01-08

"A Boston man has q sleigh which
is claimed to be the hghtest one in the
world. 1t weighs thirty-elght. pounds,
and its frame is made of hickory and
steeL-Bosto7s Globe.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-01-08

I "A very thin coating of glycerine
MI prevent frost or steam gathering
q a window pane.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-01-08

Governor Eaton. of Colorado,
cleared $4,000 by farming in 1854
Chicago Herald.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-27

Christian sense.' He believed that
"a man who held such views SHOULD
be encouraged by all denomlna-
tions.'' Strenuous objections were at
once made by several of the brethren. Mon
sionor Capel'' said the Rev. Spaulding Ritter
has come to this country to convert ProteS,
tants. and don't think it would look well
to have a Romish priest address this club:
Such thing getting abroad, he added,
ewould have bad effect" This seemed to
be the general view, and motion was adopt
ed requesting the reporters to say nothing IN
the newspapers about the Capelmatter: Inc
gentlemen of the press were warned tnat II
they failed to comply they would be excluaeo
from the meetings of the Club hereafter
Brother Ritter was no doubt right IN ms
opinion that such manifestation OF broth
erly feeling between Christian churches as
Chaplain Blake proposed. would have caused
wonderment among the worldly and mucn
indignation among the elect. 1t is true that
Christ said, "a new commandment give
YOU, that We love one another; as L have
loved you, that We also love one another. by
this shall all men know that We are my dis
ciples, if We have love one TO another" But
the Savior lived a long time ago, and spoke
to simple men who believed He meant just
what He said, and who had no knowledge
whatever of those important points in the
ology which move Disciple Spaluding to
think that if he were seen shaking hands IL
amity with Disciple Capel, the Christian
world would be justly outraged.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-27

show greater speed than that OF English
swimmers. In those cases the greater
speed is only apparent, as very strong
tides have made very great differences.
As an instance, the mile records may be
cited. Here Charles F. Senk has swan
a mile in l2 minutes 421s seconds with a
strong tide. With only q moderate e,.o tae
in his favor, R. P. Magee, of Baltimore, e.
swan on the Harlem river one mile IN 70
minutes Az seconds, while in England
in still water j. j. Collier, L prominent
professional, took % minutes 1874 seconds
to swim one mile.
In swimming, however, as IN every
other branch OF sport, Americans are
coming to the front, and the prospects
are that within few years the amateurs
and professionals will hold the best rec
ords.-NeU York World.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-27
SHOCKED AT CHRISTIANITY.

The distinguished Roman Prelate, Mon
signor Capel, is in San Francisco and his
sermons and lectures there have aroused
a great deal of interest among all classes
and all sects. Recently a number of
Congregational ministers have been much
exercised over the fact that one of their
number, DIR. Lane, omitted morning SER
vice one Sunday that his congregation
might attend the Catholic church when
Monsignor Capel preached. The San
Francisco Post of the 25th, in an editorial,
relates the whole occurrence and makes
some very just comments upon it, which
we give below:
The Congregational Club is composed of
Protestant preachers who meet in this city
on Monday morning TO discuss religious.
social, moral and industrial questions, and
otherwise rest their minds after the severe
intellectual strain of the Sabbath's labors.
Yesterday the club was scandalized by the
behavior of two of its members. One, the
Rev. DIR. Lane, pastor of the Congregational
church al Lodi, q few Sundays ago omitted
morning service in his tabernacle in order
90 allow his flock to attend the Catholic
church when Monsignor Capel was to preach.
The other was Chaplain Blake, of the United
States army, who actually offered a motion
that Monsignor Capel be invited to ad-
dress the Congregational Club at its next
meeting. DR.. Lane, on being asked if he
had become a pervert to Rome, explained
his conduct by saying that some members of
his congregation had contributed to build
the Catholic church al Lodi, las public en-
nc Of oh
toner's wanted to hear the famous Catholic
divine, he thought it would be unreasonable
to balk them. In point of fact, he went
himself to the Catholic church on the occa-
sion, and liked the sermon very much. The
Congregational Club was stunned by this
confession. 1t was aroused again, however,
when Chaplain Blake, in supporting his
motion, said he had read the lectures of
Monsignor Capel, and found them full of
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-27

only say that if Mr.. Marshall is appointed
District Attorney we believe that ne Will
know perfectly well what pertains to the
duties of the office, and that he will well
and faithfully perform those duties with
out respect to parties, and without fear
and without favor.