davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-22

A MOTHER frItiIsIsiil Y. I Y 1,
~ the difiioullk " kt',ll n8t
properly, ! now unpf wv ellI.jrf I
10 large intA ht hl7e enel n Y, III
aaehl IA large lots NJ WT,l1 az
biOnha ~ $3.50 rnrn, M ~
yshra' Tins, With 10 pef g ,.asl w y
nor cent, osab down, f,,hI ~
stock farm on fVfi WV.,s, ~, H
aauIrred. '''" 'faee
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-22

a MOTHER arAIRxs
~ nslp.ihton, ono az ,Ss''
y tlht tboy will hts,.,Ns \
nlnn WHO owes ono ,,g
water Ainoe rabI,in, Y N 4
, we party denirina wnie,
ono OF NO association wll'al'.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-22
Tou nALn-vlry nmAL narArn,

Iiun BALE "A Splendid HOME IN A
Y ntstuliaa, right rooms substantially buIlt,
corner lot, Ia ina nsialbpfhu6d f6g snip
fnYothhlb terms N desired, Adufeha
Mouse cate Ca bnils, Fort Worth. ras
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-22

II,Oit ItENTsaA NICELY FunNIhItnD
~ room, with ar without board, No bpl
fnht HtonDd street. between 1onea nnd l,o.
can Apply on pfaniRos
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-22

Sulltrs MADn Tu s..'
street, ~ hhf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-22

LYON HALH or LidAsH,saf AM AUTHOR
~ lHad and instructed hy an nflef inndb
~ lhe regular February infn ~ the 1fsins
" adYefflAq ~ thy FGa worth bally IA,
ttrfF until the n1tt regular term ~ SAID
ruurt, ~ May, for scaled bids Tor ihp sale III
aaAe " The Ach0ni land belonging u tlta said
Callahan csiuniy, being iI,fia AcfAa aud Hittil
ated N tue rVun flea u Floyd aud Halls, res.
fOf furihnf particulars AdafeAA NJ III hnl0.
mvpi p1uniy Judge. Baird, TY1.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-22

SvgTf a Finch. ljsa d 4. 4.
- tlnoh,l sitnrnsysAtIsv, y ~
Fpft worm, Texas, iAu1 iiltind
law, teller by pefiniAaIna q X. TN
Teller, ltno'y. interior, WsalF "|
VALLEY National bank III bin Raj
Truehnrt q 90, Dial vailha, X, scbti
lndlow, Collector IND M !, !.
CITY National flank, Nh W Hs'
rlfat National bnnh tcd Will ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-22

n HNktNN DAIRY MI.
y sweet ana butter mi 4
W vranI muriIIng ana AZ. II.
WIN iopn a Hona Nsfr
reYenth and hlFl,ib'n ~
nllcd N, a ipnhins' w I
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-22
TOn Observation-Disclosures.

LuH nALf~A NEW TNHAH BADDl,Il
" 90 viii exchange ftir asgOa breenhs lOadlni
shotgun, Can be hsen az MAJ ilasf'a ktufc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-22

ENoK hALig-,A iAltuAtN-4A NEW Twt,
~ story house, eight r00nH, two bath
looms, ppfner lot, 100 taet square, rnfi iITns
Itdeaired, Address ", 70, A.. tlakatta ONCE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-22
ron sALE 1--we crook.

INolt HALhrA ABOUT 1000 GOATS, rain,
AZ, ulpaut nAnnlpsl aud ton 0hDlrs Ank0fn
b,lllea AidLpAs % Interview A, Y. Moore.
rwaaiwAtsf, TaR,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-22

rI,uli NOV FINN az s.,' (. !.
helbt. ~ iiOa houih Ms'. /. 4 7
IA thnlr wall paper a. NV - Hn|
every day. Call and ss .vI XIV. d
hnI,.,n H,vpnl COLLECTIONS, hni
"'''''' 'e.s'ns ont yput iaas sltYE.
A nTicAiAn nATu iIot.s,ers
sts snt p,w WI walter alEhlf 4, a
W., s"I. ~ rhi nwatsf~W wild q
eai ,i,, snu soda-sihe bod ~ y
ue n,Aln, J may 10 Ned 4, fNt7
,ann ~ while bathing, M se~u4s
nVe tohetn. tsfANLrs 4 Nl ,'i 's','
North wasl o6is1l
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-30
ENEiS AEs.D

Ananlas and his wife died of concen trated essence of ie.-Troy Press. Fathers Teeth are Stopped with Zine" is the title of new London song Beauty that comes through the use of ar senic is fatal gift.-New Orleans Picayune '"rhat puts different face on it." as thE boy said when the ball he tossed up hit the clock dial.-Chicago Telegram. Boston is to have crematory. If the citi zeEs of the Hub should get tired of it the, can turn it into public bean bakery.-Nev York Tribune.
 The Nebraska maiden who has been asleep for three consecutive weeks is supposed to be saleslady in store which doesu't advertise N. Y. Journal.
 An exchange asks: ''What is the hottest place in the United States?' We reply without hesitation, a hornets nest.-Bur lington Free Press.
 BGttons-Mssus told me to- come down and tell you she was not at home. Huffcut Go back and tell your mistress I say I haven't called.-Tid Bits.
 Ottar of roses is now selling at S119 a pound, and a great deal of suffering among poor people is expected this winter in conse- quence. .-Bosten Transcript.
 The natural gas wells in Illinois do not re- semble a session of Congress as greatly as supposed The former are becoming ex- hausted. d.-Norristown Herald.
 The wages of sin being death, we can't understand why lot of people who know don't get paid off at once and have their ser vices stopped. .-Bloomingto Eye.
 It is considered proper in Utah for wo- man to ask a man to marry her. Kate Field didn't know this when she began her as- saults upon Utah.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch
 When the little girl is young
 For the doll she loudly hollers;
 When up she grows she adds to it,
 Philadelphia Call Fond parent to his fve-year old girl: ''Why, Katie, ain't you ashamed to sit on MT. Blanks lap and kiss hima" Katie: wy, no; mamma does jes' the same. ''- Red fre-curtain.
 Young men, if you are engaged, hurry up the marriage ceremony. It will cost you less for coal for all winter than it will for a Christmas present if you delay until after that time.-Philadelphi Chronicle Herald. The man who has the courage to discuss politics with his wife would not shrink from contradicting his mother-in-law on matters relating to the proper management of babies. But such a man rarely dies of old age.-Fall River advance.
 When boy is very young they tell him not to eat candy, for fear of worms; when he gets older they advise him to get up early in the morning, because the early birds catch the worms. Parents are models of incensis- tency.-St. Albans Messenger
 Miss Clara-Can you recall, Mir. Featherly, the name of the author of that beautiful poem beginning with the line: "Ahl won derful stream is the River Time?" MT. Feath- erly (ntently)-H'm-let me see-he was an Englishman, fancy. No, stop a moment, am thinking of the River Thames The River Time! Are you sure, Miss Clara. that is the name of the rivera I never heard of it.
 A farmer once called his COW Zephyr
 She seemed an amiable hephyr,
 When the farmer drew near
 She kicked off his ear.
 And now the old farmers much dephyr.
 -Goodall's Son
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-30

George Clinton of New York, who was elect cd vice president for James Madisons first term; Elbridge Gerry of Massachusetts, who was elected vice president for MT. Madison g second term; William R. King of Alabama, who was elected vice president with Franklin Pierce in 1852, and Henry Wilson of Massa- chusetts, who was vice president with Gen eral Grant during the latter's second presi- dential term. Vice President King never as- stunned the duties of his office but died few weeks after President Pierce's inauguration. Vice President Wilson died Nov. 21, 1874, Senator T. w. Ferry of Michigan being at that time president pro tenn. of the Senate.
 Dr. Wicherkiewicz has been making trial of Professor Manassein's remedy for sea-sick- ness-cocaine-andc confirms the St. Peters, burg professors high opinion of it's value. Dr. Wicherkiewicz employed it chiefly in children, giving from 0.03 to 0.05 gramme Cfrom half to hree-quarters of grain) in a one per cent. solution. He finds that cocaine acts not only by diminishing the i'm pression made on the terminal nerves in the abdomen, but by allaying the irratibility of the nervous centers The best plan is to give cocaine at the very commencement of the voyage, for after vomiting has com menced the power of the drug over the affec- ton is diminished. The dose should be re- peated every two or three hours. It is best to use solution of the strength of from two to five per cent, which, in order to obviate any unpleasant effects the throat, should be enclosed in amylaceous capsules.
 Professor Loudon's proposed system of time on the decimal plan, provides that the present day of twenty-feur hours be divided into two divisions so that each hour would correspond to two hours and twenty-four minutes This hour would again be divided into hundred divisions, called minutes if necessary, each minute on the new system thus corresponding to LA minutes; again this new minute division to be subdivided for accurate measurement into one hundred divisions, called seconds. The advantages arising from such a system, enumerated are, the abolition of the so-called a. m. and p. m. as has already been accomplished by the twenty-four hour system; all the advan tages derivable from the adoption of any system based on the scale of ten-namely, the inconveniences arising from the continual use of vulgar fractions and the use of sym bols for each unit in the ordinary affairs of life; and finally, the fact that the time ill 'i-surs and minutes, which for all practical i,l.l poses is sufficient is indicated immediate
 |. by the clock-this latter being considered Il specially important advantage, as, by the present system, it is always essential t' multiply by five in order to know the true Ei1ne
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-30

of it, the wish of the two-thirds shall be dis l regarded and the wish of the one-third shall | prevail. In all the political corruption that l has afflicted this country it would be hard to find more openly shameless and brazen disregard of popular rights and the whole theory and spirit of our institutions than this measure. It is nothing short of an in- suit to the city. It shows how little poli- ticians care to preserve even decent appear ance of respect for our institutions.
 The amendment itself is scarcely any bet ter than the proposed method of it's adop- tion. It provides for the annual election by the people of two members of the Board of Public Works, two of the police commis- sioners and two of the fire commissioners, to hold office for three years. But no voter can vote for more than one member of each of these boards at time. This is a contriv- ance to give the party in the minority just as much of a representation in the execu- tive boards of the city government as the majority have. In short, it's purpose is to prevent the majority from governing. It is very evident that unless the majority is overwhelming the representation in these boards will be evenly divided. There can be no objection to minority represent ation, but what possible justification can there be for giving the minority an equal representation with the majority?
 Another objection to this amendment is that it takes the choice of the members of these boards from the Court of Common Council, where it has always been made, and cyiy fo oJ ol,o the Court of Common Council is not always wise, but it is submitted without argument, that it is much to be preferred te that of a caucus.
 As if the impotence of this amendment were not 'quite full rounded and complete ? it further provides that when commission CT is elected he shall, within specified time appoint a deputy commissioner, which or resignation of the commissioner, assume his office ''with all the powers and authori- ty" thereof. That is, the commissioners elected may resign and appoint their own successors. This specimen of political wis dom requires no comment It certainly would be very convenient way of getting a bad man into office who could not be elect ed by the people.
 It is also provided that we are to vote simultaneously upon the adoption of the amendment and for the commissioners, and that if the amendment is not adopted then the election of commissioner is to be void
 It would have savored less of indecent haste if the consent of one-third of the voters had been first obtained and the commissioners had been voted for at a later election. That would have been more according to preced ent, but it certainly would have been out of harmony with the rest of the measure It is to be hoped that one third of the vot- CTS will not consent to put this blot upon
 he charter and make this outrage upon pop
 liar rights part of the history of New
 .attn. NoN PARTISAN
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Assistant Postmaster General Stevenson having made decision that woman cannot be an Offensive partisan,' the postmistress- es can feel easy in doing as much political work as suits them
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-30
Monday, November 90, 1885.

For Se1ectmen. LOUIS FELDMAN, WILLIAM s. BEECHER, JOHN L. TREAT. For Town Agent. JOHN L. TREAT. For Town Clerk. CHARLES H. R. MOTT. For Treasurer. HARMANUS M. WEIGH. For Collector of Taxes. GEORGE R. BILL.
 For Auditor.
 JAMES M MASON, For Registrar of Voters. EDWARD F. MERRILL. For Registrar of Vital Statistics. JOHN H. ROWLAND. For Assessors. CHARLES A. BALDWIN, HENRY E. MARS j. For Board of :<eIief HARLES #. HEMINGWAY. RO ,ERT E. BALDWIN. For city Jerk. CHARLES W. WILLETT. For Police commissioner. CARLOS SIITH- For Fire om s=s fssiouer. ROBERT A. BROWN For Board of Public Works. WILLIAM J. ATWATER.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-30
THE VALUED POL1CV LAW


 The discussion of the Valued Policy law of New Hampshire continues MT. Bowers, of Newport, New Hampshire, who vigorously opposed the bill in the house of representa- tives, now says that under existing cireum- stances the dignity and honor of the State demand that her citizens shall not yield to the withdrawing companies, but shall meet the issue and provide their own insurance. He has come to the conclusion that the con- panies have acted -dishonorably.-B the suffering manufacturers and merchants talk q another view of the natter.
 At a recent meeting of the New Hampshire club in Boston the law was the subject of discussion. An interesting statement was made by the treasurer of the New Bamp- shire fire insurance company, local organ ization upon which some of the friends of the law have relied for rsupport. He said that his investment in the company's stock was in peril, and declared that the company was seriously considering the expediency of wind ing up it's business. Its capital and assets are $1 ,000, ,000, and the capital of the other State companies is $300,000. The capital and assets of the withdrawing companies is $123, 40, 900, and they have carried $65, ,000,- 900 insurance in the State.
 The Rev. Mir. Kimball of Manchester finds 8 crumb of comfort in the situation. He thinks that the conservation of property is more important than it's restoration. It is question, he adds, whether this difficulty is not step of progress and worth it's cost. He seems to be of the opinion that the with drawal of insurance companies may put an end to fires in New Hampshire, and in this way be priceless boon.
 The Concord Monitor takes part in the dis cusion by rsmarking that the law was devised by the Hon. Frank Jones, of Portsmouth, and that he procured it's passage Ito carry out 8 selfish and unworthy scheme of revenge for grievance that existed only in his in fated and expansive egotism." And so the discussion goes on. It is evident that the withdrawal of the insurance companies has had very depressing effect upon the indus tries of the State.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-30
.NVENTCRS| JOHN E. EARLE. ~Ss s'asa ssei street
 SeN Eaas era. Ssps
oatents

Patents sr Inventors.
 THE
 irEl STATES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES practice Of than thirty years and ire ,iant visits to the Patent Office has given him 6 Imiliarity with every department Of and mode oi proceeding at, the Patent Office, which, together with the fact that he visits Washington semi monthly to give his personal attention to the inter ssts of his clients warrants him in the assertion that office in this country is able to offer the same facilities to Inventors in securing their inventions by Letter Patent-and particularly to those whose applications have been reiected-an examination of which he will make free of charge
 Preliminary examlnaton, prior to application for paten' made at Patent Office at smal charge His facilities for procuring Patenfs in Foreign Countries unequaled.
 Refers to more than one thousand clients for whom he has procured Letters Patent iy1sdSrw
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-30
CONTRADICTIONS.
The Charter Amendment.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 At the election to- morrow the citizens of New Haven are te sAte upon the meat re- markable measure on record in this State. It is provided in the proposed amendment to the charter of this city that if one-third of those who vote upon it tomorrow shall vote ssYes" it shall be adopted. That is to say. if two-thirds of those voting vote against it and one-third of those voting vote in favor
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-30
EPlTHELIOmA! !! OR SKIN CANCER

For seven years suffered with cancer on my face. Eight months ago friend recommended the use of Swift'S Specific and determined 10 make an effort to procure it. In this was successful and began it's use. The influence of the medicine at first was to somewhat aggravate the sore; but soon the inflammation was alayed and began to health has greatly improved am stronger and able to do any kind of work. The cancer on my face began to decrease and the ulcer to heal until there is not vestige of it left-oniy little scar marks the place.
 MRS. JOICIE A MCDONALD. Atlanta Ga August Il, 1ss5.
 have had cancer On my face for some years extending from one cheek bone across the nose 10 the other. It has given me great deal of pain at times burning and itching to such an extent that it was almost unbearable I commenced using SwIfts Specific in May. 1855. and have used eight bottles. It has given the greatest relief by remov- ing the inflammation and restoring my general health. w BARNES Knoxville, Iowa, sert. 8, 1885.
 Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, N. Y. 157 W. 23d St. Drawer g. Atlanta Ga n14eodawpG
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-30

Assistant Postmaster General Stevenson having made 8 decision that woman cannot be an Offensive partisan," the postmistress- es can feel easy in doing as much political work as suits them
 We call the attention of our readers to tn communication (printed on this page) con- cerning the proposed charter amendment which is to be voted on tomorrow. Most Of the objections raised in the communication seem to be we'll founded. We hope that not even one-l hird of the voters will be found willing to vote for the amendment,
 Mrs. Livermore is enthusiastic advocate of co operative housekeeping. She, with some fifty other families, has experimented with cooperative laundry and has been ironing to twentyseven cents a dozen, in cluding dresses and the most difficult pieces She says the same economic results have been obtained in other departments of house keeping.
 The art of electioneering is perhaps as we'll understood in England as in this country One candidate carried his voters to the polls in huge furniture vans, cushioned and deco rated. Tory candidates in London, we are told, "hired steam fire engines. which rushed madly through the streets with bells clang- ing and whistles blowing, while mon cling ing to the engines showered Tory leaflets upon the crowds"
 A Glasgow merchant has adopted 8 very simple arrangement of telephone wires by which to do away with the annoyance of in duction. The office is connected with the proprietor's dwelling house, some thirty miles distant, by private line. To prevent disturbance from the induction of other wires he employs return wire, and the wires are simply arranged in spiral or helical form as follows: Suppose each post to be provided with four insulators, arranged at tho four angles of a square, the sending wire is at tached to insulator 1 on the first post, 2 on the second, on the third, on the fourth, on the fifth and SO on. The return wire is attached to the insulators at the opposite corners of the square, or what would core spond to that position, thus forming ths he= lx.
 Vice President Hendricks is the fifth vice president of the United States to die during his official term. The others have been
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-30
The 1nurnal and Courier.
The Oldest Daily Paper Published

The Oldest Daily Paper Published sa Connecticut. THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co. SINGLE COPIES TWO GENTS. DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12
 GENTS A WEEK, AZ CENTS A MONTH, $500 A
 YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL Rates of Advertising. SITUATIONS WANTED. insertion soc: each subsequent insertion 25c. WANTS. RENTS. and other small adve -tise4nents occupying not more than six lines. one insertion 75c: each subsequent insertion 25c. One square lone inch) one insertion. $12O: each
 subsequent insertion, 40 cents; week, s aO month. 5000. One square one year. S40 two squares, year. $70; three squares one year, $100. Obituary notices in prose verse. 15 cents per ifne. Notices Of Births. Marriages and Deaths, 50 cents each. Local Notices 200 per line.
 half.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imme- diate business and their contracts do not include Wants To Let. For Sale covering considerable length of time, or a large space.
 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL Is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
 Single Copies cents $2.oo year Strictly in advance, 1.50 year
 All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions
 or matters of business should be addressed THE JOURNAL AND COURIER. New Haven. Conn. Notice. We cannot accept anonymous return rejected
 communieations if; In all cases the name of the guarantee of good faith
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-30

Vice President Hendricks is the fifth vice president of the United States to die during his official term. The others have been
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-11-30

The remains of Vice President Hen
bricks are lying in state in the court
house at Indianapolis. The funeral
will take place tomorrow at noon, and
President Cleveland and all the mem
bers of his Cabinet who can possibly
leave Washington, will attend it. The
indianapolis Journal, the leading Re-
publican paper of the State, cautions
the President not to leave Washington,
lest some accident might befall him,
but, though the warning may have been
given in good faith, it will not deter
the President from being present at the
funeral. 1t would be cowardly on the
part of the Chief Executive of the Re.
public to play the part of despot, who
breads to go among the people. While
it is possible that lunatic of the
Guiteau kind may attempt to take the
life of the President, that lunatic
would be as apt to appear at Washing
ton as at Indianapolis.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-11-30

not appreciated. He absolutely declin-
ed to be seen. The inference is, that
to all intents and purposes, Blaine re-
CARDS himself as deceased
Carlist chiefs in Paris have received a
number of kilograms from Don Carlos.
The dispatches indicate that Don Carlos
expects Republican uprising in Spain
as the outcome of the death of King
Alfonso, and that he believes the army
will suppress the uprising and rally to
his support.
The editors of the Journal la Discus
sion at Madrid have been arrested for
publishing the head line "Alfonso is
dead. Long live the Republic"