davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
and
Duffy's Formula.
uow to get Hearty ana Strong.


Gain of 4lPounds.
NH P. Il. MURPHY. lBs CONWAY stres,
baltimore, Md, wrltesi aIIavs xainea al
pounds by the use Of Your paify's Pure Mali
Nhiskey and Dully's formula"'
Gain of 20 Pounds.
Ma. a. " NEIGnDoRs, osage Mission.
khnsns Mhte& "haNc used your DufEy's Pure
mali Mhiskey ana Duny's Formula, and
weigh 70 pounds more than ever BEFORE
Gain of SO Pounda.
Mr.. 2. HARRISON, LurAy Courthopss Va
writes; 'liaye been using yoRr Dufy's Pure
33 pounds
Gain u 10 Pounds.
Mn, WIN 4. }, WELLS, a55 Claiborne Ave,
ShleagO, Illinois, writes, AFTER using your
Dutys Pure Malt Whi,kay ana nl avs For.
mala, one month, have gained 10 pounds.
Gain of 19l6 Pounds.
MIR EDWARD II. HOWE, 03s Main street.
kansas CITY, Missouri, writes "flaye nsed
Your Dnilys Pure Malt whlskey and Duffy's
gained loia pounds"
Gain of 10 Pounds.
hR. WIN. CHAPMAN, 1900 Vermont Ave.
mashi,9asson, y. " writnsi II have used
Formula, and have gained 10 pounds"
Gain of 10 Pounds.
ME-. CHARLES r. BYRNF, washington n
O., writcs; "My friend, Mr. Eugene Sullivan
(corner Second aud y sts }, has gained Id
pounds IN three weeks by the uae IN vonr
Daiiy,s Pure Malt whlskey and Duny's FOR.
Gain OF IL Pounds.
Mn. A. D, DUGASNR, Photographers. o2o
Virginia Avenue Washington is. u, writes
n maSs geH ll ~ Iopinas BY the use Of your
Your Duliy's Formula" W.
Gain OF ie Pounds.
Mn GEoRGE r, SNYDER lakewood. \
u writes ANY weight mas lncrNafee nehrir
TX poV nus .lcueLts derived ig1Iu your Dun.i.
fuFs NAlt Whiskey and Dufys Formula
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20
Edmunds Re Ele etea

rPELIER, W., Oct. l9.--The vote
q IN the Vermont legislature stood
10 tho senate, George F Edmunds 20
votes for United States senator, and W.
II BiDghman vote. House stood, Ed
lnunds 1919, Binghman 90 and w. Veasy s..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20
oeorge ChalIengen newltt.

NEW DIRK, Oct l9,--Henry George, la
Dor candidate for mayor of New York, has
written an open letter TO Abram s. Hew-
III, Democratic candidate for the same
office, oriticising the iatter's letter OF ac-
@lee~ists a'ssSss- ~
debate OF the issues between the two
nartieg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20
SPORTING.


CHICAGO, ILL, Oct, l9.-George f.
Slosson and Jacob Schaeffer have posted
forfeit of $1,000 each to play two
matches, cushion caroms, billiards for
$1,000 a side each game. The first game
is to be played in st. Louis five days from
date, the second at Chicago twenty days
nilnr tho nrat
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20
Lexington Races.

LEXINGTON, KY, oct. l9---The second
day of the fall meeting of the Kentucky
association found the track in good con-
dition and weather delightful. The fol-
lowing is summary Of the races:
One ana one-sixteenth mile, purse
$500; Lalooah won; Monocrat second,
Beaconsfleld third. Time, 40.
Second race, Weller stakes for two
year-olds, three-fourths mile---WarY, first;
Bannarl, second; Nellie, third. Time,
1;l6S
Third race Nichols stakes, for three.
year-olds, IA mile Sir Joseph, first;
Porter Ashe, second. Time, 2:19.
Fourth race, selling purse, six furlongs
--Lesland, first; Bob Swim, second
Watchem, third. Time, l;l74.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20

special TO The Gazette.
WILLS PoINr, TEX, Oct. la.--A. W
Gregg OF Palestine, Democratic nominee
Tor state senator from this district, VIII
speak here Monday, the 25th inst.
Uncle Sykes Wheeler, Independent
candidate for the Legislature, was In the
city to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20

Have prescribed Tongaline in two cases
OF periodic headache OF a neuralglc char
acter, and in both instances with entire
success. think that it win do all that
You claim for 1t, and more.
T. G. MILLER, M. D., Dayton, Ark.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20

y to order one OF b. F, TacKabery's No.
Go Saddles, which he agrees TO sell az
S25, and ship it subject TO examination
oy the parry simply paying express
charges on Il one way.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20

Eyaporated pitted cherries, raspberries
and blsckberries, etc, New stock
FORT WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20

Liver diseases are greatly prevalent in
this climate. Morris Cascarlne is a pleas.
ant, effective and neverfailing remedy for
these diseases.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20

Thousands have quit tobacco by using
that delicious chewing.gum, Colgan's
"Taffy Tolu" 1t makes healthy mouth
aud sound digestion, Always get Col.
gan's
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20

The Batavia canned goods have COM
menced 10 arrive at the Fort Worth Gro.
Ger Co.'s. When they are all In every.
body can get something good to eat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20

Morris Cascarine is the popular
remedy for dyspepsia, liver troubles and
constipation. It's rapidly increasing
sales prove 1t.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20

Boils aud pimples are caused by a
poisoned blood. Morris Cascarine is a
never-failing specific for dyspepsia,
headache, diseased liver and constlpa.
tion,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20

Mcrris' Cesosrlpe Is the popular
remedy for dyspepsia, liver troubles and
constipation. Its rapidly Increasing
sales prove It.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20

You can buv more groceries for less
money at the Fort Worth Grocer Co.'s
than you can in any other city in the state
of Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20

That mosaic ware at the Fort Worth
Grocer Co.'s just takes the cake; don't
fail to see 1t before the assortment is
broken
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20

People in need OF cushions can get
thom, ali sizes, at L. +. TackaberSis
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20
a woman hung

Around her husbands neck begging him
to go to Swartz's Cottage to have some
fine photographs taken.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20

American FlAked Greats
The incest prepared oats on the mar
ket. Can for the faxed greats.
FORT WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20
500 babies wanted

10 have their photographs taken az
Swartz's Cottage. The finest Ia the state
o. the money refunded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20

Larrabeo fancy crackers, the finest In
the world, just In at the Fort Worth Gro
cor Cnla
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20

Holland herring and Russian sardlnes,
best quality, arriving at the Fort Worth
Grocer Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20
WINTERSMITH'S 4
CHILL CUR
Cures every form of Fever ana!
and Malaria.

The chill when broken does uol ~
The reason Of its superiority crers VHa
other remedies
Is because in these DISEASES tbeis, !.
arrangement of the liver and Otter q 4
tive organs, The romedi 5 usually ~
reference only to breaking the ehhl w
gard to the condition theeystem mal N
whereas the mere breaking OF tlia clg'
small part of what is required, XVI
organs of the body, more espeolAlg
and stomach, must be brought inTf
condition, otherwise the return Y n
viii be the probable result. VIM s
TONIC acts gently and aggeeaps \
liver and boweis, eiiecluAiy Tyr
cause of the disease. .,murr
For sale by all druggists, Ahlns's s h
& co., Wholesale Agents, Loulssln''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20

A fresh shipment just arrived 1t The
Fort Worth GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20

Thousands Murdered
Because the photographs were not taken
at Swartz's Cottage gallery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-14

Nile. And they have the advantage Of their
white congeners of Gainestown in that they
have never been known to exhibit the brutality
of burning even an enemy at the stake. The
whites, while burning their victim, twice
scattered the fire when it blazed up so fiercely
as to threaten to kill him and put short stop
to their entertainment, and kindled it up
again, replying to his yels Of agony with
yells of delight. Will anybody say that these
men don't need missionary work as badly as
any savage tribe from the old Potawatomies
of the upper Wabash to the cannibals of the
Sandwich Islands? There are very few in the
country SO far gone towards primitive barbar-
ism as these, but there are thousands as
far from the civilization and sense
of moral duty as good many saw
age tribes. Right among them is the
place for a small army of devoted, intel
ligent, fearless missionaries. The Salvation
Army deprived of its silly trappings, its pro-
fame or senseless songs, its ridiculous assump
tons, its impudence, and occasional rascality,
split into small bands, and led by men Of sense
and genuine religious interest, would do good
work among these subjects of missionary la
Dor; but the sight of man, or two or three,
working together unostentatiously, persever
ingly, earnestly, could do still better work and
more of it, and make more sure of its perma-
nency We do not assume to plan scheme
of missionary operations among the Greeks
we have at home" but we do assume to de-
clare that while our cities are thick with
population of thieves, harlots, swindlers, rob-
bers, and all sorts Of criminals, and many
more who are not criminal, but ignorant bru-
tai and vicious in every act and motive of
their lives, we need missionary work here as
badly as abroad. There is great deal Of it
done in one way or another, and thousands of
children, especially, are saved for better lives
by these benefcent agencies; but still all that
is done leaves vast residue that needs even
more effort than all that is accomplished.
While we have men who will burn at the
stake a criminal, whom the law is as certain
to kill as that he lives till he can be tried, we
have crying need for home missionary labor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-14

Republican State Editorial Association.
The annual meeting of the Indiana Republican
Editorial Association, is to be held at the United
States Court room Indianapolis. Ind, on
Thursday and Friday, Feb. 25 and 26, 1886.
Following is the programme.
THURSDAY
LOO o'clock p. M.-Address by the president.
q M-"What will be the issues of S6 and
'6S. and what should be the attitude of the Re-
publican party to themW Geo. j. Langs6ale,
Greencastle Banner.
2:30P. M-Discussion.
$3.50 p. M.-"Whatis the natural and proper re-
lation of the newspaper to its partyW Geo. /.
Reed, Peru Republican.
M.-Discussion.
Evening Reception. Address by Hon. r. w.
Thompson.
FRIDAY
Morning Session: $50 o'clock A. M.--ssValue of
Cooperation in Party and Editorial Work." by
NJ. s. CARRIER. of the Madison Courier.
10 A. M-Diseussion.
IL A. M--"How Far Can q Newspaper Afford
to be Partisanp by G. Ricketts, Of the Columbus
Republican.
1l:30 A. M.-Discussion.
Afternoon Session: 1:30 P. M-Election OF
officers.
Miscellaneous business.
Adjournment.
w. Fl. ELLIOTT. President.
j. O. HARDEsTY, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-14
Constantinople's First Beer Saloon.

Cincinnati Enquirer
Gen. Lew Wallace was heard to tell a story
about a German, who, reaching Constantinople,
like many of his countrymen i'll foreign lands,
resolved to open up a lager-beer saloon. Now,
the Moslem never drinks wine or liquor. It's
against his religion. Well, this German got his
keg of beer. and all the Europeans rushed in to
quaff the foaming lager. I myself started in one
day and saw the room we'll filed with Europeans.
Finally the Turks saw that the stuff was not of
the color of wine or liquor. that it had foam on
it. and seemed to be refreshing so one OF
them said. by Allah and the prophets, this is
not wine it's not forbidden. I'll try it." It tasted
good. He told his friends and they each and all
slipped around and tried the new drink that the
gentleman from Vienna had introduced, and
would you believe it. the next time, few months
after, when sauntered into the place, why I
couldn't get in for the red fezes that were crowd
cd into the room The fellow. why he's making
an independent fortune. He has got the first
and only lager-beer saloon in Cons.antinople."
That's great city, General" spoke up one Of
the bystanders
Eyes, the only city in the world that is truly
cosmopolitan where yon can raeet people dressed
in every fashion and style.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-14

plains, or on trains, or that the forewarned
farmer is forearmed in the matter of protect
ing his wheat or his fruit-buds from the
devastations Of ice and sleet. But, however
great benefit scientific weather predictions
may be to the commercial world, it must, we
think, be acknowledged that this system has
increased the mental and physical woes of the
individual to an untold degree. AS de-
stroyer of peace and comfort the Signal Serv-
ice has no rivals Ignorance is bliss so far as
to-morrow's weather is concerned, and sensible
citizens whom are not included those
inquisitive persons DESTROYS of knowing more
than is good for them-would willingly Danish
the scientific modern improvement" and
return to study of their bones and the
almanac for the necessary information con-
corning atmospheric changes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-14
The Labor Problem.
Rev. J. r. Day. of New York.


Let the capitalist step into q locomotive cab or
upon the platform of street car at o'clock of a
winters morning; let him return to his half
fed and half-clothed wife and children let him
feel premonitions of age and disease. It will
wonderfully clear his mind as to the merits of
that claim of 50 day. Let the laborer remem-
Der the enormous expenses, risk and burden of
thought, plans and anxiety upon the part of the
employer, and he will restrain passion and
violence 1t is short and effective rule, this
Bible requirement of putting yourself in his
place. The application Of this gospel princi-
pie was never more demanded than now, never
more vitality essential to the people. Two
immense forces confront each other to-day, their
interests identified each with each. The success
of each depends upon the cooperation Of both.
They can never harmonic on any other ground
than that of Christian equity Lapor appre-
hensive, jealous, easily influenced by the dema-
eoeue. is organizing, soldifying and threatening.
What is the issue9 1t depends. It is unwise to
cry out against great corporations. They are
in as symmetrical proportion to the new civiliza-
ton as was the hand loom and stage coach to the
days of our fathers. The laboring men cannot
be disbanded and scattered. They have come to
feel their power. They are ooeyine the law Of
self representation It is case in which if either
wins both are slain. We are all slain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-14
MR.. TALMAGE TALKS.
Cheerful Opinion Gained During Recent
Visit Co Washington.

Cheerful Opinion Gained During q Recent
Visit Co Washington.
New York Mail and Express.
81 found General Logan magnetic and enter
tanning. just as Of old. He doesn't seem to carry
care upon his shoulders, and he brings into the
Senate the happy influence of his home circle.
was delighted with John Sherman. NY inter-
view with him removed all my impressions in
regard to his GOODNESS of manner. found him
q man of infinite good cheer urbane, courteous
and sympathetic AS a presiding officer in the
Senate he has never had any superior. This is
the impression of many of the Senators
and public men in Washington life, and
with it | cordially agree. I suppose
John Sherman understands the financial
interests of this great Nation of ours better than
any living man. Finance is with him familiar
science He is looked upon with profound re-
spect in the Senate. and his opinions on any sub
ject carry weight had talk with Mr.. Evarts
who is so well able TO represent tho Empire
State. He is growing younger every day. He
must be making the senatorial rooms rest from
the rigors OF the courtroom. His intellect is as
keen as ever, his wit just as sharp as it used to
be, and his health constantly improving Logan,
Sherman and Evarts are the associates of very
able men, and Americans should be proud of the
Senate as q body.
This leads me to say that don't believe
things are going to the doga We have added
success TO success and prosperity to prosperity,
and say advisedly that the greatest grandeur
and glory OF the country are yet TO come We
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-14
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY MATTERS.
Bishop SpaIding To Be Rector and DIR. Chap
pelle Professor of History.

Bishop Spaiding To BE Rector and DIR. Chaps
pelle Professor of History.
Washington Special.
Archbishop Gibbons, Of Baltimore was in
Washington yesterday, and went over the
grounds that have been selected as the site OF
the National Catholic University which the re-
cent plenary council decided 20 establish. It is
still uncertain when the work on the building
will be begun. but there is general understand
ing as to some of the persons who will compose
the faculty of the institution. It is practically
settled that Bishop Spalding of Peoria, Ill, will
be rector, and it was long ago determined that
key Or: Chappeile, pastor of St Matthew's
Church in this city, should be professor Of mis-
tory. Bishop Spalding has been particularly
active In educational matters ever since his ele-
walton to the see of Peoria. Besides editing
numerous textbooks for Catholic schools and
contributing articles to the current magazines,
he has published several volumes of biography
and art criticism. At the plenary council ha
was regarded as the standard authority in all
matters pertaining to Catholic schools To him
was given the authority to compile catechism
works then used in Catholic institutions,
and to him was assigned the leading
place in the university collections committee.
He is, at this writing. travelling about the coun-
try raising funds for the proposed university
His success is said to be remarkable, both on ac-
count of his eloquence and the general interest
which Catholics feel in the project He is a
nephew of Archbishop Spalding, the predecessor
OF Mr. Bayley In the see of Baltimore Bishop
Spalding is quite a young man, being only forty
years of age.
The coming professor of history. DIR. Chap
pelle. is Frenchman by birth, but was educated
in this country. He was ordained at
st. Mary's Seminary Baltimore about twenty
five years ago, and was the first and
only student who took the degree of ID. D. at
that institution. Since his ordination he has
been pastor Of various churches in the diocese
including st. Joseph's. Baltimore. He came to
Washington about three years ago. DR.. Chap
pelle is regarded as the best-infcrmed man, his
toricaly, in the American Catholic Church. It
is said by those who know him intimately that
his knowledge of history is as profound and ex-
tensive as was that of Edmund Burke whom
Macauley called "a walking encyclopedia Of an
cient and modern history" Dr. Chappelle has
been the chief adviser of the Archbishop of Bal
timore for many years, and all the priests of the
diocese look up to him as a guide in matters of
the head. At the very first mention of the uni
versity idea it was settled fact that the profess
sorship of history should go to the learned pastor
of St Matthew's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-14
HANDMADE POETRY.
A Rondeau.

whats yours is NINE what's mines my own!''-
This strange philosophy of hers!--
When we were wed, if / had known
The tyranny that she has shown,
might have lodged Loves messengers,
And lived alone
But ah. her face! now overblown
With fossy hair that blinds and blurs
The splendor of those eyes of hers
The brightest stars that ever shone.
My wish to her proud will defers;
Her face again is upward thrown
feel my with kisses sown.
And make no plea when she avers
whats yours is mine what's mines my own"
Lewis D. Hayes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-14
The Lesson In DIR. Pershing's Case.
Philadelphia Times.

DIR. Pershingis one of quite numerous class
of persons who undertake to fill the double posi-
ton Of preacher and business man. with the re-
suit of making miserable failure in both capac-
tiles. With no intention of being dishonest or
of wronging anybody, the successful preacher
thinks he opportunities to increase his reye-
nue. in business ventures which are entirely ie-
climate. Lacking business training and ex-
perience, he finds IN the sharp competition with
business men, who have both training and ex-
perience, that he has lost in his undertaking, and
in trying to bridge over and make up his losses,
and representations which will not bear the test
of close investigation The effect Of his business
failures is to ruin his reputation and usefulness
az preacher
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-14
I'm the City Streets.

Rude was the man in speech, and rude
In raiment; and bowed with deerepitude,
With cr,tch and cane at either side,
Like figure by Dore typifed-
A green shade oy er his bullying eyes,
Ever astare, in their CHASTITY guise.
Repulsively yet appealingly,
AS he begged the dole Of dime of me-
paused, as the great crowd surged ahsad.-
Had no supper last night--ner bed
Ner cup o coffee at breakfasttime-
Ner a rusk at noon! And the facts is I'm
starvin' here in the city street
Fer dime to buy crust to eatl"
And flushed as I thought of the shameless wrong,
/ he thus SO Stunned by the sou.less tnrong--
The hundreds and thousands that pass him herea
But. cen as felt the rising tear,
I felt in my pockets depths, alack
My own lone fortune of one greenback,-
And stayed my hand in its upward range
Signing to say that had no change
"Ef could work like ust to do,
Iwouldn'e be begin to-day of you!
See wha. hackin' cough got
Lungs jes' suffin' Off like as notl
And old--and my eyes Almost clean gone
And l can't stay here, and I cant 60 onl
But it won't be long till I set my crutch
On the shores where dime haint worth SO mueh!"
arotesque pathos! smiled through tears.
Calming the old mans doubts and fears
With the crurpled note which said should be
Changed at once as he waited me-
But he stopped me short, as turned to co.
"Oh, you'll not come back agin! No, mol
What's the size o yer billl' said he,
As unfoded ii dazedly,
''Only aoNEa Wy sakes alive!-
Feared was runnin aginst FIVE
I'm blufed so much by you heightened gentsl"
And back in my palm dropped ninety cents.
james Whitcomb Riley
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-14
Mrs. Whitney's Accomplished Aid.


chicago Inter OCEAN.
leadership in social matters here, is entertaining
in royal style every week, has with her as sort
of adjutant Miss Heath, a clerk in the Navy
Department She belongs to one Of the old aris-
tocratic families of the District and is very at
educated. can speak three or four languages. and
is up In all the intricaeies of social law. Al
though she still holds her crerkship, she spends
most of her time with Mrs. Whitney makes out
her visiting lists and lists of people to be invited
the details which her social position requires so
that Mrs. Whitney has nothing to do but receive
her guest and entertain them 1t is said she does
not even know who is coming to dinner until the
guests arrive, as Miss Heath attends to all that
sort of thing. This is very nice, and there are
lots of ladies who would like to be relieved Of
social cares in the same way.