davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11

poARDGNG.-TwO OR THREE YOUNG
- gentlemen, or man aud wife, can get
airy large room with board. Address note
q \. c., care Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11


CSC. DJLLNtg ct al NO. q ltl!
This cause c ming on TO h n,
May term OF the circuit c0unaa
states, In ana for the wtsn d,
Texas, NJ San Antonio, aud ia.g,
motion Of on said day, matu9s|
by cOunst ! for the plaintiff, n Il
order that the said cause DO, SO
hereby dlsrDissed aB agatase fh.s
George Dulluig. George Kleinfi
II shaw, and the d. PENDANT W
his agents, attorneys, seryanah
men DE and the same are heitli
eDiolned ana restrained IRONS
directly making or causing tosl,
or causing to be used In AM !
concrete pavemeuts, or othGt
taiuing or embodying, or IN a.
terfeiiing the invention OF jon
ger, as the same Is ret forth AMI
RS Issuing letter patent No ikll
OF said SChilliinger and rs "
scribed ia the bill of cOmplaialf'
ants herelu, and from inillfff
violating the said letter patenl &
facture, use or sale OF the said =
ments AZ Aforesaid, and parrish
making or manu- 'acturing, OF y
made or manufactured 1, conctstl
from marking OH into books Z
indentiug the surface OF said q.
ments, whether under the gulsi
or for practical utill Y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11
wANTED-BOARDErts.

NTANTED HALF DOZEN ST.
w lect day hoarders at 40 Second street.
MIS-. j h. Groves.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11
wANTED-FEm ALE nELp.

ANANTEp THREE OR FOUR LADY
W canVatsers TO canvass the city for some
thing entirely new. Liberal commission
paid. Apply at lOB Throcl, morton 1T once
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11

w that +. Morton No lllO Houston
street, can grind razoTS, scissors, knives and
all kinds of edged tools, etc. Satisfaction
guarHul ced.
SITUAItON DESIRED BY A YOU No
- man NJ book-keeper. References given
Address a. II Gazette Office,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11

IFOR SALE -oNE raos-,
~ cattle already In pa,trm'o usll
texas. can upon or aS9ge ~
az o. Sweetwater, Tex. sss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11
LAW CARDS,

DOYKIN Il FINCH, ~, ], Blu
ID Finch,) attorneys ~ LAW.
over Twombly Il Son. VIII pnpf
the State and Federal couEh 70
tentiou given to COLLECTIONS, u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11

DAVIs, BEALL& RoGEs;,E a
~ and Counselors 81 n *
Worth National bank, NAE Il
Worth. Texas II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11

GHEAP LOTS FIFTY Mo-
" lots for sale eheaa ~ nnistRt
Noodle. sood viii
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11
WEAK AND UNDlLI!

ht.,'rr Il b, All tleor. PaftN,,,n IL
s,ut sealed Tree, hFlh -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11

I I. WANDEL. WATCHpl,
- Jeweler. formerly with d
can now be found at Max hlse,,--
II . OF watches, clocks and IN
watch repairing a specially.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11

LNEEnAND GRIM sTogR,
- ~ Go, proprletors; keep al n,
Tor stock ON hand, aud sell as
other dealer in he city. Frn
any part OF the town. Ofden
solicited. Corner Thirteenth \
EtrertR .
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11

A RTEslAN BATH HOUSE +
IA lowing water, eighty gala
ute, soft as ainwater-whits n,
neaia and Boda--the best BAT
the state, II may be used Al alr
drank not while bathing. Hlnga :
hvS tickets, 81. STANLEY 4 MAIr
North west cOrns, n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11

EoR SALE AT A BARg. h
~ class barber suop, BAN
Wish TO return TO Italy ~ V NV,
ply 10 MontrauRe Bros, M TX NJ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11
mISCELLANEom

no WHOM m MAY cnrrs
| water haulers have met \.
formed an association. Onsoft
pal rules IL that they win mrn,a
amy man who owes one of thsss' 4
water since Februai y "a, lssi n Y
party desi"ing water pays b,s
one OF the association will fnnsic
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11
FOR sALE--mIsn.n.

EoR SALE "A STOCK az.
II Address Il. s., care lys,,,s v
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11
The Bar Hlisewn

DALI & BARNEY AIN{
- law, Colorado, Tex. u =
Burney,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11

PERSONAL.

WTANTED 49, THE TEXAS SCHOOL
w agency can rlace IOJ firBt.class male
teachers la public schools between Sept /
ana Nov. ]. Teachers, get your names on the
books early Texas school agency, 90 Main
street, Dallas, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11

NJARNfNG TO INFRtNGgs
w ents.-The following Inlls
ment, rendered at the last ienmf'
states court at san Antonio, lei,
plaiptitf, IN the suit OF the AN
conpany,the owners there Of ihA
patent concrete pavemeuL 40
tostt llo, should be warning n
TO Infringe on any pateuts ID h
this patent, which was recgr3
ilned, especially
ga an Ifsaf ia y "a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11
ron sALr-,,r.

CATTLE, HORSES, MAss =
~ bought and sold an ,sasNE. (,
efal advances made az eonhia
nave on hand 100 head ,o,Ynl|1'
neau stock cattle, 100 WI
steers and heifers. * neat \
property paying and sam ~,
pet cent Money loaned sa
E 600, , rates and bo,t soc S y, y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11
BUsINEss tov y.

WANTED TO SELL r.
w lished confeotinns,a w
tarlor attached, ali dnins eAl
win q splendid night trsds "
one OF the main featntes a.
The stand IL one OF m. "
wanted TO sell W. once n, e,s
address Sol Golden corna, cat
streets, Fort Worth, ley 'seaal
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-11-19
TO BB CONTINUED.

The case of the State VS.. Silas f..
Osterhout, who has been on trial for
adultery, was given to the jury last
Thursday afternoon and after a short
time in deliberation they brought in a
verdict of guilty. Osterhout had the
sympathies of large majority of those
present during the trial, as it was evil
dent he did not commit crime inten-
tionally, but supposing, that as his for
mer wife had married again, she had
obtained divorce, when she had not.
Her husband, however, has since died,
and she thus escapes being in a similar
boat with Osterhout. Judge Handy
sentenced him for one year, the least
the law would allow. Osterl,aut's last
wife vows her intention to stick to him
and marry him legally when his sem
tence expires. a petition will probab-
ly be circulated for his pardon, and
judging from the feeling in Ostcrhout's
favor, it will be numerously signed
Wnuseon ErpOsitOr.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-11-19
CHAPTER XIX.
THE LADY PRINCIPAL IN OUR SCHOOL FOR
SCANDAL.

THE LADY PRINCIPAL IN OUR SCHOOL FOR
SCANDAL.
When Vanity's reply was made public in
the little circle Augustus Neville expressed
frank surprise; worldly old Mrs. Hareicastle
exhibited the utmost bewilderment, for she
was not able to perceive anv scheme Of self
interest in the young persons unaccountable
behavior: Sister Catherine was sorry for her
pretty disciple, and yet pleased with her
spirited behavior; Maui felt grieved for
TOMS sake; and Tom himself was quite cast
down, and won Id have been heart broken,
only that secret pride in the unworldli-
ness of the woman Of his choice somewhat
relieved his depression. Now, at least none
could say that Vanity Hardware was an ad-
ventures.
Vanity maintained her resolution, and
asked Sister Catherine to introduce her to a
religious house, whore she might devote her.
self to charitable work. The good sister
hesitated.
You are young, child. You don't know
what you ask,
Eyes; / know well,n Vanity said. q
have made up my mtnd. Nj
One thing you must promise me, then, =
Sister Catherine rejoined, there must bs
no vow--no vow for two year 5, at least.
.If you like Vanity replied, quietly,
there shall be no vow.
But the sister perceived that the girl ac-
quiesced SO readily because in her secret
heart the vow had Teen already taken; and,
remarkably enough, Vanity found that
day by day successive obstacles arose. and
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-11-19

rrfu, up Der c7ecx ores. WIN soms Inscrur-
sLls feference TO q black petticoat under
oearh. and bearing the tray in her arms. she
round d ous Of the kitchen like charge OF
..eavy cavalry, whipped the viAnds on the
liable, with equal inscrutabienes Of purpose,
s.ropped the cneck dress over the black petit
coal. passed out into the little hall, and,
seirine a handbell, announced the meal with
a ring that might have been heard half over
And the little meal which followed was
TASTY and CHEEKY; and when Vanity and Sis
ter Catherine went into the small drawing
room all there was warm and pleasant, and
the shaded lamp threw soft radiance
around. An open piano stood on one side;
a small e,ass fernery was set In the window.
Now who would imagine that only brick
wall divided this delightful room from the
dull vacant street OF a poor village, where
mot even a lamp enlivened the darkness OF
football broke the foggy sileneei
sswby, this Is like fairy taleln exclaimed
happy Vanity.
The sister was reclining on couch, and
gazing into the fire with face sadness,
not after the pattern OF the cheerful room.
Some deep thought was expressed in her
grave features and earnest melancholy eyes.
Vanity felt more than ever sure that some
great trouble was hanging over her friend;
but she could not venture to inquire about
il, Only with quiet sympathy she stole TO
Sister GATHERINGS side. and, seating herself
on the carpet, took her friends hand and
kissed it, and then, caressingiY, rested her
cheek ON the hand; and so they sat together.
ssVanity," Sister Catherine said, II used
10 dream long. long ago of having daugh-
ter OF my own. She IS here beside me now. "
Vanity did not speak, but for response she
gently pressed her warm young cheek against
The hand ON which IL rested.
After time Sister Catherine asked her
to sing and she chose her favorite,
"Lead, kindly Light The girls own emo
ton and her desire to please her benefactress
lent particular charm to her execution.
Outside the wind moaned drearily in a kind
of accompaniment to the song, which seldom
has had more delightful rendering than
then in that little room:
ssAnd with the morn those angel faces smile,
Which ] have loved long since, and LOST
awhile
Vanity sang the last line. and then glanced
at her companion. Every trace of sorrow
was gone; her look was full of thankfulness
and hope, and her eyes were bright. Sht
rose to her feet with energy, and quite IL
her own cheerful, vigorous way, she said:
"Come and let us look over the house, child
want you to see all my possessions and tx
learn my ways"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-11-19


As Vanity was guest in the house Of the
Nevilles and an orphan without protector,
they oil agreed that to tale her by surprise
would be improper. So Maud Neville said
she would acauaint Vanity with the senti
ments OF her brother, and inquire il the pro
posal would b. such as she would entertain
This was wel-bred behavior. but Augustus
remarked that of course poor girl like
Miss Hardware must jump at so dazzling al
offer; Maud, however, had her doubts
With her habitual frankness, but with The
utmost delicacy, Maud told the actress how
matters stood; but il Vanity had been or
earl's daughter she could noC have been
treated with greater consideration Mrs
Neville never hunted that her brother being
q handsome young soldier with three thou
sand q year, and Vanity nondescript
player with o pretty face for her fortune,
the ONLY conceivable answer would be, How
lucky / ami No; she spoke OF her brother
with affection and admiration, said few
words about his pos. .tion ami his income, and
then wound up gracefully:
\. '.After all, tho important question for my
brother now is not what his sister thinks Of
his merits, but how you regard them"
Maud had scarcely looked at Vanity all this
actress was pale, agitated and ready to burst
INTO tears. Somehow this pleased Maud.
There was no mere feminine exulration
about Vanity, nor any affected confusion.
1t was real feeling that was expires ei in her
I face. and not such feeling, thought watchlul
Maud, as augured well tor Tom Pembroke.
ssWin you sit downr Vanity said; for
was standing beside her. Sit here, please.
/ have a great deal to say to you.n
Maud sat down. Vanity walked over to
the window, aud settling herself on high
ottoman, and resting her face against the
pane, said in tono as OF soliloquy:
Il wonder how l ought to begina'
Maud said nothing not knowing what tc
say; Presently Vanity looked at her ),
Thank yon,n Maud said. "You are very
''shall tell you what ! have beonswhat
Iamr
s'If you please Maud said again, finding
In her wonder nothing else to say.
Fifteen years ago was little sickly
child with q dying mother, who was, oh, SO
patient and goodl Now she has been fifteen
God forgive me for what was going to sayi'
Vanity Maud said, with tears In her
eyes, II know all this. Don't say any more.
.'Do sit still, I Vanity said, .'and listen to
me-
Mamma knew for long time that she
must die, What pains she took to teach me
K all she could Even nice little ways aud
movements. Above all she tried to make
me cool. well remember when they took
\ her out Of the house, was not let 60 to the
funeral l-how cast mvseh down In her
empty room and prayed the prayer she
x taught me, and vowed that would be like
her, and get to her as soon as could. 7
Vanity stopped. There was no trernor In
her melancholy voice, and her eyes showed
NJ a.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-11-19
VANITY HARDWARE.
CHAPTER XVII.
VANITY RENouNcEs LOVE.
By ALAN MUIR


CHAPTER XVII
VANITY REsouNcEs LOVE.
IL was the LIST Of December and the
NeyiIles were back In their home They
had a family luncheon party, and the
weather was SO mild that they strolled out
mon the lawn. Mrs. Hardcastle and Ara
bella and Tom Pembroke were there; and
the old lady hoped that at last her grand
scheme was about TO be crowned with sue
cesS A few blossoms still fingered on the
flower beds; here and therea faded leaf hung
ON a stripped branch, and stood motionless
In the still frosty air; ono or two wintry
birds were piping few afternoon notes and
the December sun was westering fast 1t
was pleasant strolling on that we'll kept lawn.
Suddenly two figures rounded the ever
green shrubbery; one was sister Catherine;
the other, though closely veile1, they all i'm
mediately knew to be Vanity Hardware.
Tom Pembroke turned quite pale and trem-
bled; old Mrs. Hardcastle hustled of mother
way, and Maud Neville went to meet her
visitor.
~ have brought this child to see you,n the
sister said. ..Shs is going to London next
week"
Maud Neville came up to Vanity and
caught her hands; SO 1ull was sne OF Wnat
the girl had done, and what she had lost,
that her tears flowed too fast for speech.
.'Oh, Vanity, what can say to you, my
brave childl What can i say to youl If it
were ones own loss, one might say: Gods
will be doner How can say it for youi"
"Maud,'' Sister Catherine said, Gods
ways are not our ways. Look here"
Gently as mother lifts newborn in
fant's veil she raised the covering from Van
ity's face, and there was all the beauty un-
touched; enhanced, it seemed, by the linger-
ing pallor Of her illness, and still more by
renlv 70 Maud Neyille's sympathy. She
looked SO lovely. so sweet, 50 chastened, that
She might have sat for picture of the Ma
donna
ss0h thank codrn warm. hearted Maud
Neville called ont hardly knowing what
NV, All --.....t all - ho
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-11-19
CHAPTER XVIII.
MISS AND I TALK THINGS OVER.

MISS AND TALK THINGS OVER
Sand now, DOCTOR miss said, speaking
very gravely, "what of Vanity Hard
warem
Miss said, ''the young woman states
her case we'll"
"Do you like her, doctorsn
ssWell, you see, miss" said /, ''the young
woman sailed very near the wind. Uncom'
mon near the wind"
Miss looked at me in an odd sort Of way,
her head down, just gazing under her eye
brows-you understand-and touching her
lips with the feather Of the pen, as Of old.
"Do you think old Mrs. Hardcastle ever
sailed uncommon near the windW
"Miss,n said, a little fustered, "that II
a hard question to asi, ma You see, she is
an ell lerly lady, and has lived a good mary
wears out and in. What have we to do with
Mrs. HardcastleY'
"She disliked Vanity.n
.sTrue, miss replied "But if you will
excuse homely man, miss, when the poi
called the kettle black, it was bad language
ard bad behavior in the pot. But the kettle
was black all the same"
Do YOU know, she laugh ed outright; the
most good-natured lady ever sawi
"And, you observe, miss | continued ,
| gaining courage, there was Mrs. Neville
an uncommon nice lady--the sort of lady
| for my money-she was staggered at Van
| ity's conduct for time.
Miss d d not deny it.
'sWell, now, doctor" she said, with a
sweet smile, but something sad in it. "Van-
| ity has tho offer of Tom Pembroke. A bril-
| liant offer. A wealthy, handsome man
| Will ale marry himp'
| ''Not at first, miss" sai /, pondering,
"Not all at once. She will think Of what
| she said about the statue, In fact, miss,
shouldn't wonder IL she waits bit Until,
we'll say, she can slip the statue away or
the quiet Throw 1t into the fish-pond, per
haps."
i'And then she will marry Tom PEN.
| brokeP'
t.If she does not,n said I, ''she is not wo
i man md my mama is not .Inhn Rnnk " -.-.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-11-19

The daysof flounce are no more.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-11-19
PARrIAL PROSPECTUS OF
WIDE AWAKE
for 1885.

eD-Fall prospectus seat On sppheaiion-sa
A mother, whose five children have read wide
Awake from Its frat number 10 its latest writes: Il
like the magazine because 70 h foil Of impulses.
Another thing-when lay Il down, feel a. II bad
been walking on breezy hill tops."
six illustrated serials:
nIDsnrPEAx AT LARGE
II. THE CRUISE or THE cAsAhIAxek-
Livery boy who raiied In fancy the late exciting
races OF the Puritan aud The Genesta and ell lovers
OF sea Stories win enjoy these two stories Of New
port and Ocean Yachting, By chas Remington Talbot
Ill. A GIRL AND JEvKL.
Mrs. Harriet Prescott spoff6rd. In this delicious
whte mountain romance, contributes her hrst serial
TO ayoung folks' magazine
~. DfLLy AND TEE CAPTAIN.
v. PEGGY, AND HER FAMILY.
Margaret Sidney writes these two amusing adyen-
tnre Serials for Little Folks. Thirty-six illustra
tons each.
vi. A Six Months Story ttitle to be announced),
by Charles Egbert Craddoek, author of Down the
Rayine.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-11-19
Our Premium List
DAILY PLAIN DEALER.

Send for our Premium List and Sample Copies OF
the Daily or Weekly, mailed free on application.
Cash commissions paid to Agents or Postmasters.
Address, THE PLAIN DEALEk,
Cleveland, Ohio,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-11-19

Hoods Sarsaparilla, acting through the
blood, reaches every part Of the system,
and In this way positively cures ca
tarrli.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-07
4 prrER's STORY.
nerr,s,e sen.a,on Of Man when s"'r'-
csfins.

horrible tcutnuoh ~
cnfine.
Tho Salem (Mass.) Telegram pub
fishes an interview with Mr.. Mitchell,
tho diver who came so near losing his
life while o. work on sunken sloop
of Bakers Island on Tuesday. This
was the fourth time he had been down
70 the wreck, and the first time since
he got the steam pump to supply air.
when he reached the deck of the
wreck he felt unusually fresh,
and after cutting away one lanyard
he decided to 70 down into the hold
of the wreck, where he had not gone, to
see if three coils Of new rope which
had been slowed forward were in po-
sition TO be got at without removing
the entire cargo Of twenty tons oil
stone, which, when the sloop went
down, shifted forward into her eyes.
lie dropped down through the hatch
about five feet to the floor below, and had
gone but few feet forward when be felt
the air shut eff suddenly, not, as is
sometimes the case, gradually, when
the fault is with a weak pump. lie
gave the lifeline one sharp pull as sig
nal FOR more air, but got no reply, and
no more air again he gave the signal,
but got no reply then he realized that
something on the sloop, he now thinks
it was the partially empty waterstank,
had shifted in the strong undertow and
rolled onto his hose and lifeline, cut
ting off all his communication with the
surface. 1t was hardlya second be-
fore he felt his eyes begin to protrude,
then there was sharp pain, as
though a knife was drawn across the
forehead, and the top of his head
felt as though it was pulled of, and
he lost all consciousness. The next
he knew he was stripped Of his armor
and the men on board the Ida
May were at work over him. The first
words he heard were: "Jack, you
took the ninety ninth chance out of the
hundredth for your life" The men on
the Ida May said that not hearing from
the diver they became alarmed and
signalled him, and not getting any reply
they began to haul him up. He came
up all right for about six feet, and then
caught something. They eased away
on him, and then tried again,
succeeding in pulling him to the
surface. He had lost one of the heavy
weighted shoes which divers wear, it
probably having been pulled off when
he caught on the combings Of the hatch
way. Mr.. Mitchell says that he can
remember nothing that he saw below
except that he has confused memory
Of seeing the stone all piled in the bow.
On coming to the surface the foot that
had lost the shoe came up first from
the effect of the air in the armor. The
tank must have again shifted in
its position and rolled off from his
line or his tender would not have
been able to get him up. Wednesday
Mr., Mitchell says he felt as though he
had been beaten, his flesh being sore
from the tremendous pressure, and at
the same time he had no appetite and
felt as though he was just recovering
from q fever. When he reached the
surface his armor was cut off, and this
prompt action was probably what saved
him, as if time had been taken to unite
it he would have suilocated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-07

mill. He was big, bat no good. A
little fellow did him up over IN
Virginia City. That tree Is where
The bows lynched Costello, horse
thief. and that sbanty down there
IS where the preacher used to have
church. II only holds a dozen, and
he used TO get the boys in there 10
RELAYS. lie is in the ground up the
Hill. lie caught cold, and died Of the
fever, though the boys took mighty good
care Of him. They used to call him
Bible Billy, and when he was raying on
his death-bed and said something about
the New Jerusalem being paved with
gold, Sol Dubois, who was sitting up
with him, with two or three others,
called him liar and wanted TO iignt.
II took all the men around there 10
drag Sol out, but they got him QUIZ
You bet they did,"
Old Pete says he is going to stay mere
as long as he lives, and that he would
not feel at home anywhere else. lie
has a pig. a few hens, a dog, and cat,
and he takes almost as much pleasure
IN the companionship Of the phantoms
which he conjures up as he would in the
society of living and moving beings.