davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06
RNrmE AND ABSOLUTE sgccsss

Mai. John q. Whitner Of Atlanta, weh and
fayoTably known all over the United stntes
as n General Insurance Agent, says; used
this remedy before tho war on large plan.
tation In u great number OF Gases, ai,c0yi
i0ih absolute success
DR.. j. Davis OF Midtown. Ala, wfltes
Have used Bradnelda Regulator extensive
~ IN my practice with entire SUCCESS. III ~
"a not "A specific, II is In my opinion. the best
known remedy for the disease for which Il IN
recommended
A lady OF Bonhnm, ruKas, wnlosi al have
been using your Female Regulator for sew
eral weeks and with great benenL My case tx
OF long standing and hRs hafiiod many ply
siciRns have tried every medicine 1 could
hear ", but the Regulator Ia this only ono that
has ever relieved my distressing huffenhgs.n
NorAsUIaA, ALA.
DR.. Ilradneld'a Female Regulator has
been thoroughly tested by me la a great va.
riety OF cases. and I nm fully convinced that
II II unriyalied for that clags Of dlHeasoH
which ~ claims 10 cure,
]. O. Huss, rs, u,
Treatise on tho Health aud Happiness Of
Woman mailed tree 10 applicants.
TINS BnADrIBLp REGULATOR Co.,
Box y, Atlanta, Ga.
II. w. Williams a Co., wholesale and retail
agents, Fort Worth, Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06
Oen. jrau,,s CondltIop Improyed.

New YORK, March g. DR.. Douglass
said lat night: "Gen. Grant has had
red.letter day for him. He has eaten
heartily and been out riding. He
seems considerably improved, The
condition Of his throat Is no better,
however, and the progress Of the dis
ease has not been checked"
LATER: Gen. Grants condition Is
much improved to-day. He passed a
good night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06
r,,..LxINn-FEm nELP.

|,,yrFD-AN INTELLIGENT, ENER.
~ lady OF good address ana some
s ability 10 introduce 10 the trade
,ssuiners OF this county Madame
y eorsted spinal Supporting Corset,
EMly advertised aud highly recon-.
IA Address, with references, Lewis
s1Co, 80 Broadway, New York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06

ay1yG 70 THEPUBLIC.--I UNDER
Ah..d mat parties are going around TO
9. AIta oases repre- entipg themselvea as
solicitlug work 10 ell IAN ana dye
xsnI IL to be understood / employ
az, nor am lresponsiiole Tor any work
W., Third and Taylor streets.
Nv" u. PULASKI.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06
FINANCIAL.

llEs on $4,000 FOR LOAN ON LONG
itny, lam, ranch and city business
-alies Is simpson, Dallas Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06
REMOVALS.

J hsf ,l--bRS, BROILE- & GRAM
= Is,b,seFe removed their Office TO rooms
IL nrsnsYS9Q's drugstore on west side of
be nv. between Second and Third,
c,llsr;yy, can be found at all hours when
I ie1ssr DR.. Broiies mas TIE Pan-Eiec.
ma A, haohe at his residence, corner
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06
coI,sIcANA.

Special.
CoRsrcAgA, TEX, March o.
County court IL still In stssion, this
being the third and last week Of The
term. A large amount Of busInssa has
been disposed OF NJ the present term,
both on the criminal and civil doekets
us well as Ia the probate business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06

johnson grass, rlillet, and white ana
Der sorghum seed, for sale by W. n.
HufmAn Implements company.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06
MIsoELI.ANEous.

n rsSin. TO STOCK MEN = PERSONS
'ei,ss M ~, 10 ouy stock Will find IL to their
'',ca en,r-i,ste 10 >. G. Halle, Crockett,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06
wANrNn--NIALn

.,sTED-A sITu ALTON AS ULEkK
s.afug store or grocery houst: drugs
IN can give good re erenca. Address
..fs Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06
WANTEp-mALE HELP.

E.yTED-A FlRSr-CLASs CARRIAGE
nintrr. Apply 10 Brooks carriage
IN Wealth rfOrd street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06
NM rNIVERsITY.

In 1851 a plot Of forty acres OF wild
land aud $500 900 In money was turned
over 10 the regents 10 begin the State
university. To-day we have splen-
aid four-story building rising in mas
sIve strength capable OF holding 10y
students, and fully furnished and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06

w ILLS 4 COOPER, . MAIN sTREET
~ real estate and live stock AGENT, Hsvc
loi SAFE aud rent several choice propor,iss W.
Guy nhd country; buy and sell real nstatn
Nhg i've stock on commission, and do a 80
eral commission bu, iaess w syn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06

fNrgD An ACTIVE MAN FOR A
Mt ON that requires tact, enc & aud
tssuce. TO the tight man with first.
4 anitiGs we will give n permanent
with CHI nee Tor advancement.
III giving reference and p eSent EN-.
'rni, 0prortunt y, Gazette office, Fort
|. Iex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06
Lazy CARDS.

JAMES s. DAVIS, ATTORNEY Law,
~ Fort Worth, reNas. Office over First
Sat onal bank, corner Second and Houston
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06

w ~ IN WELbS-ROBlNSON DUN.
o,e w, Iexns; open summer and winter
~, my huuuIrd ana ioTty miles north of II rms.
,on 70 Wooiau Wells Junction, on Uons,on
q g, eNas central railway. street cars meet
al cay trains. Acknowledged the best min.
Sa 1 ""sSt IN tne south. Has cured thou.
excursion tickets at al Houston & Texas
Sehtfal railway Offices. Water by express
=, y. D. Hotel VIII be under new man aye.
Wo M ais each day. Board, Including nj nj
s g,hl water, from 81 TO Sl2 per W elk. Address
Wootan Wells com pany, Wooian Wells. Te5
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06

SALE At A BARGAIN.--A COM
H''e set OF tuners tools In hrstciRss
|uiosa APPLY at No. 1915, corner Tenth and
-on, 10 Chas. Gay.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06

WY II. ALDRID9E, ATTORNEY AZ
w. Low, Notary Public and Land Ase1i
1899 Jones street..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06
LOST.
ROOMS FOR RENT.

HREE UNPUBLISHED ROOMS FOR
Bent, M5 West second street. Best OF
Hence required.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06
roR sALE.-AlsonrLANEoug.

sssALE.-.oNE MEDIUM SIZE HALL
W. cheap. Apply 10 G. T. Glenn. It
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06
FOR sALE-LIvE STOCK.

V .ALE-s,oCo NORTH WEST TEXAS
'srlings. X. A. Hatcher, Fort Wort
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06

P0MS For RENT A FEW BoARDERS
can be accommodated Mt corner West
n aud Burnet streets. MIS-. W. S. Massie.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06

sALE-A BARGAIN-A NEW TWO
fory house, eight rooms, two bath
eorner lot, 100 feet square. Part time
[red' Address X. E. A., Gazette once.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06

II ~ SALE OR LEASs-I AN AUTHOR
n and instru cited, by an order made
orkulsr FL bIuary term OF tie com
|iss,,1ss court n Callahan county, Texas,
b. ns,.es IN the Fort Worth Daily GA
III in W The next regular term OF said
~ MAJ for sealed bids for the sale OF
|lksr NY school land belonging 10 the said
m eounty, being iT.7I8 acres and stu.
anu counties OF Floyd ana Hale, Tex.
,eop,,,, particulars ADDRESS T.. +. Solo
-unY judge, Baird, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06

CHAs. a. TAYLOR, ATroRNEY,AT LAW
~ ana land agent, Clarksville Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06

SALE, CHEAP-A tnree.room house
Hnly lock box 1903.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06

The Bar Elsewhere.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06

NJ WALLERICH, DENTIST. OFFICE
IN no. Is Main street (up- stairH), For
Worth. Daos nitrous oxide gas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06

| ~ A. BRAND, ATTORNEY AND LAM
Ne agent, Temple, Texas. Special attention
| given TO adjustment and collection OF claim
and 10 all commercial business.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-05-28
Rules for Good Health.

Sleep, like any other appetite, can be
cultivated and pampered; and Just as
any mouthful of food more than we
really want is waste, and something
worse, so every wink of sleep more
than we need is dead loss, and that
without the redeeming quality of over
eating and drinking, viz, pleasure,
says Rev. II. L. Haweis. For to be
asleep is not pleasure; simply dead loss.
To sleep from II to 9 in the morning is
too much; from II till should be, and
is, for one averagely healthy and nor
mally constituted, quite enough The
point | want to fix on especially is
those two precious hours before break
fast. How many people only begin
their day after breakfast, say about 10
O clock / myself lived for nearly forty
years without realizing that / had
thrown away about 21,900 hours of
good working life. OF course, the
candle cannot be burned at both ends.
You must get your sleep. Ihave known
more than one professional man to
succumb to the habit of retiring too
late and rising too early. That was the
beginning of my poor friend the late
Baron Amphlett's collapse. AS Q. c.
he never should have gone into parlia-
ment, and when he retired from the
house on a judgeship the mischief was
done. He used to be up late with
briefs, or down at the house till 2 or 3,
rise at 6, light his own fire and work
till 9. All such overpressure is, of
course, bad. Young men may stand it
for few years-young men can stand
almost anything for a few years-but
it is vicious principle. Give the body
its dues, or the body will revenge it
self. Still, to acquire the habit of
early rising is worth an effort. recon-
mend it for health and pleasure as well
as for profit No one knows how ra-
diant and vigorous nature looks who
has not cared to assist her at early tot
let, and seen her bathing herself in
crystal dew and decking herself with
opening blossoms between 4 and 6
o clock on a midsummer morning. So
much and how much more for the
pleasure-seeker? But the early-rising
worker all the year round is rewarded
by an increase of produce, an economy
of time, and an invigoration of mind
and body. Morning literary work is
usually characterized by freshness,
continuity, grasp, and vigor; night
work by fever, excitement. and less
condensation. This believe to be the
rule. and with exceptions. in speaking
thus generally, it is, of course, impossi-
BILE to deal. OF one thing am certain,
that for all headworkers, especially
literary men, the following rules will
be found golden:
To bed before II.
To work before Z.
As little liquid as possible, and no
smoking before breakfast.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-05-28

As she did so, startled cry escaped
her, and she clutched her mothers
dress.
Look, mamma-oh, lookp'
Mrs. Ruthyn, who had been lost in
a deep discussion with another lady,
looked quickly up as the frightened
voice fell on her ear.
What she saw made her reel sudden
ly back, a thrill of fear and anguish
stirring her heart
The nursery-window, before but
dimly lighted, was now in one blaze, an
ominous flame produced By no simple
candle.
A stifled shrek rose to her lips, and
urged by an awful dread, she fled into
the hotel, never stopping until she
reached her children's room.
AS she flung open the door, cloud
OF black smoke, suffocating in its dense
ness, issued from within, mingled with
flames of light.
The small cot in which Eva lay was
wrapped in rudy glow; and dashing
forward, needless of the flames which
burnt her delicate hands, Mrs. Ruthyn
dragged her child from the cruel blaze,
while Mr. Ruthyn, after placing his
sleeping boy in safety, threw water
over the fire, until it at length went
out.
Poor little Eya's life was saved, but
her beauty gone forever, her face hav-
ing been severely burnt; but for that
very reason. the child is dcarer to her
mothers heart than any of the others.
Mrs. Ruthyn never forgcts it was
through her own negligence the ac-
cident occurred, nor will she again
leave her children to a strangers care,
while she rests in tranquility below.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-05-28
Tho Coming Coats.

For full dress the regular swallow
are pleased to note that great liberties
are being taken with this sedate, time
and usher-honored garment. Each of
our leading houses has it's own pet
ideas about the most artistic form. In
fact, a divergence of opinion has re-
Gently developed which Enthusiastically
illustrates feeling of decided satisfac-
ton with the iron-bound laws which
have been so long obeyed in the pro-
duction of this coat.
The double breasted frock is as popu-
lar as ever. For day dress there is no
other style so suitable, and it is also
great favorite for business wear by
professional men and others whose
business requires them to be particular
ly well dressed. 1t is made about the
same as last fall, the changes being a
lower roll and slightly wider shoulders,
with sleeve a trifle larger. The lengths
are the same.
Morning coats are made to close
with four, three or one button, the
four-button form being decidedly the
most popular. The features common
to these forms are high shoulder seams,
moderate waists and full length,
moderate width of back at waist, wider
shoulders, and larger sleeves than last
season, lower opening than last sea-
son and more general ease.
In walking coats style which. will
enjoy some favor is made with a waist
length of twenty and full length of
thirty-two inches. This coat is but
slightly cut away in front, rolls about
the same as morning coat and has
rather wider shoulders. Made from
check or plaided goods, it is very at
tractive garment.
No matter what other styles may be
in favor, the sack always enjoys a con-
siderable popularity. For Office and
business wear, there is no other style
so comfortable, convenient, and suit
able, and for this reason no other can
displace the sack in popular favor. Be-
sides these advantages, the sack looks
well in, and is better adapted to, the
more pronounced styles of fabric than
any form of the frock. For the coming
season, the four-button sack with a
light roll, say four inches deep, with
the fronts boldly rounded from the
lower button, will be the favorite style.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-05-28
Waste of Bullets in War.

Our readers may have seen or heard
the statement that it takes soldier S
weight of lead to kill him in battle, and
they may have considered it to be mere
ly rhetorical hyperbole, suggested by
the obvious fact that comparatively
few out of the whole number of shots
in war take effect. 1t seems, however,
that the assertion, which originated
with the famous Marshal SAKE, was
proved by Cassendi, after careful math-
ematical calculation, to be no exagger-
alton, and, with all the improvements
that have been made in muskets and
in the art of using them effective
ly, it is still not far from the truth. At
the battle Of Solferino comparison of
the number of shots fired on the Aus
trian side with the number killed and
wounded on the part of the enemy,
shows that seven hundred bullets were
expended for each man wounded, and
4, 200 for each one killed. Now, as the
average weight of the ball used was
thirty grams, it must have required at
least l26 Kilograms, or about 277
pounds of lead, to kill a man. In the
Franco-Prussian war the slaughter
caused by the needle-gun among the
French shows how much superior that
firearm was to the Austrian carbine:
but about 1900 shots were required
then to accomplish the destruction of
single soldier. 1t is found in prac-
tice that a great majority of the wasted
bullets 90 over the heads of the enemy;
hence resort is sometimes had to tho
cxpedient of pressing down, by means
of staff, the muskets of a platoon of
men about to fire, a sergeant being de-
tailed for the service. When the Shots
are aimed at an isolated soldier. the
chances against him are, of course,
greater; but even then the waste of
lead is something enormous. In the
Franco-Prussian war, according to an
officer who witnessed the performance,
French company of chasseurs fired
for quarter of an hour at a German
mounted sentry posted on hillock
about three hundred yards of. Full
four hundred shots were fired before
either man or horse was hit. A really
expert marksman would probably have
picked off the man at the very first at
tempt, or certainly at the second
Popular Science AeUS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-05-28
What is Ones Social Dutyq"

Often we hear one friend ask this
question of another. Is ones social
duty done by accepting aud giving in.
vitations? What do we bind ourselves
to in accepting the hospitality of
friend or acquaintance? Is our duty by
her done when we have entered the
portal of our hostess and have given
her greeting? Do we owe anything to
her guests? If we are man, do we do
our duty when we neglect speaking to
the ladies whom we know? If we see
a chance when we can be of service to
our hostess in making things pleasant
and agreeable for her, is not that our
duty to be ready and happy to do her
bidding or even to anticipate it9 If we
are a woman our power TO do more
than to make ourselves as agreeable as
we may is limited. We can then only
be kind. generous and considerate of
other women as it comes in our way.
We cannot seek the opportunity of be-
ing polite and making the happiness of
those about US as men can. Seitishness,
alas that we see so much of it where
there is the least excuse for it.-LadfeS
Home Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-05-28
Anno.


love this girl, whose waving ebon hair
A veil, as OF dusky glory throws
around her curving brow, not hiding there
The tell-tale flush, that anon pals and glow5
Its pure white surface, fair as rarest rose.
/ love this girl, whose big-orbed, midnight
eyes,
Beneath their shadings dense of silken lash,
In fitful moods change fast as April skies,
At times as mild as any saint but rash
Would be he who should wake their light
ning's fash.
love this girl, whose hand with regal grace
In gesture rythmic, as the swallows flight.
Bids heed her subjects, as in pride of race
Enthroned, would aqueen, when from some
fight
She'd welcome back to home armed men and
visored knight.
i love this girl, and oftimes have thought
Deep in those twin-star eyes saw reflect
The light of love, that in fear had brought
For her acceptance, yet stand defect.
With falling hope and sad, lest she this love
reject
/ love this girl, and 1t she loves not me,
Nor know how her maiden heart to gain.
Perhaps some other loves shelf 1t be,
Then my fond hope is dead, and it were vain
That | should seek at her sweet lips surcease
from pain.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-05-28
He Was Sorry.

The other morning tramp walked
up to one of our prominent citizens on
the street and, shivering with cold,
begged him for quarter with which
to buy something to eat. The promi-
nent citizen stopped and looked at his
trampship pityingly, then replied:
MY good man, how long is it since
you had meal?''
Two days. said the tramp, as his
knees shook and his teeth chartered.
II am very sorry, my friend, but
have not had dinner for two weeks. !"
The tramp opened his eyes and looked
wild, and his teeth ceased chattering
and his knees no longer quaked as he
drew breath with difficulty and sadly
said:
Here is quarter. poor fellow.
Take it and 60 and get some grub
''But | am not beggar! cried the
prominent citizen.
II know, l know the tramp re-
piled; .'but you are the champion liar
of the country. You were picking your
teeth when l met you. Bloomington
Through Mail.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-05-28
The Early Orators.

Demosthenes was not born an orator.
He struggled hard and failed many
times. He was homely, and he stam-
mcred in his speech, but before his
death they came to him for hundreds of
miles to get him to open their county
fairs and jerk the bird of freedom bald
headed on the Fourth of July.
Demosthenes had short breath,
hesitating speech, and his manners
were very ungraceful. To remedy his
stammering he filed his mouth full of
pebbles and howled his sentiments at
the angry sea. Plutarch says that
Demosthenes made dismal failure of
his first speech. This did not discour-
age him. He finally became the smooth
est orator in that country, and it was
no uncommon thing for him to fill the
First Church of Athens full.
must now leave Demosthenes and
pass on rapidly to speak of Patrick
Henry. Mr.. Henry was the man who
wanted liberty or death. He preferred
liberty, though. If he couldn't have
liberty he wanted to die, but he was in
no great rush about it. When the ty-
rant asked him what style of death he
die of extreme old age. Hewas willing
to wait, he said. He didn't want to
go unprepared and he thought it would
take him eighty or ninety years more
to~prepare, so that when he was ush-
cred into another world he wouldn't be
ashamed of himself
When he started in he was gentle,
mild, and quiet in his manner, but later
on, carrying his audience with him, he
at last became enthusiastic. He thun-
dered, he roared, he whooped, he
howled, he Jared the windows, he
sawed the air, he split the horizon with
his clarion notes, he tipped over the
table, kicked the lamps out of the
chandeliers, and smashed the big bass
viol over the chief fiddler's head.
Oh, Demosthenes was business when
he got started. 1t will be long time
before we see another oh-hand speaker
like Demosthenes, and ], for one, have
never been the same man since |
learned of his death.
One hundred and ten years ago Pat
rick Henry said: '.Sir, our chains are
forged. Their clanking may be heard
on the plains of Boston. The war is
inevitable, and let it come. ] repeat it,
sir, let it comet"
In the spring of 1860 | used almost
the same language. So did Horace
Greeley. There were four or five of us
who got our heads together and de-
cided that the war was inevitable, and
consented to let it come
Then it came. Whenever there is a
large, inevitable conflict floating around
waiting for permission to come, it de-
wolves on the great statesmen and
bald-headed literati of the nation to
avoid all delay. 1t is the duty of the
great orator TO howl for war and then
hold some other mans coat while he
fights. hill A9e, ~ Tie Argonam
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-05-28

Leading druggists andphysiclans are
becomming greatly interested in the
German preparation Won Tagan's Ajax
inc. 1t is claimed that there is nothing
to compare with it for kidney, liver or
heart troubles, sick headache, costive-
ness, debility, etc. If true, its import
ance to every family cannot be over
estimated, for it means a great saving
of expense, suffering and perhaps life.
Sickness is always of momentous con-
sequence and so certain is Alaxine to
cure that laborious effort is being made
to persuade every interested person, first
to try one bottle, which viii tell the
story, if it is to benefit; If not, the agent
Fred W. Bryan, is instructed to refund
price paid. That these generous terms
should make constant urging unneces-
sary, to try a remedy of this high order,
must be admitted. Do not buy any
other preparation until you have per-
Sonally used this. 2Sy1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-05-28

THOUSANDS SAY SO.-Mr. 7. w.
Atkins, Girard, Kan, writes Il never
hesitate to recommend your Electric
Bitters to my customers, they give en-
tire satisfaction and are rapid sellers /"
Electric Bitters are the purest and best
medicine known and will positively cure
Kidney and Liver complaints. Purify
the blood and regulate the bowels. No
family can afford to be without them.
They will save hundreds of dollars in
doctors bills every year Sold at fifty
cents a bottle by STONE d HAssELL.