davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03
PROFESSIONAL.

CONFESSIONAL,
IL MCDANIEL. Dentist, moved 30 the HsTfs-
IL field building WeAtnerf0rt street No lof
up stair, room No. {; where | can be .uno
putting up the best sells ot teeth In the city
Friends ardpatrOns cali, room pleasant with
nice breeze iiom The south.
NIyLAS a RlI.ASD, general land snt cc7
lection agents for the Panhandle Q
Le1Hs, Iaseqsa, Tex.
M W. ". ROUTH, Homeopat hiss--sIfic,
IL - Mains rect, opposite pOssoa5ce. uOuIs
70 y a. NJ 2;50 70 ard Z 20 5 p. N. SnndAyt
u % j. Residence Ipfri street, corner Ruti
Telephone connections,
HODGES a WELLS, Attorneys az iSv
II Montague, Texas. Special attention xfvRr
20 land ahd Commercial ffigaficn.
II B. MUkDl, stlnTn5y Sc law aud LAM
~. hgents Clay cocnty, BenFist.G, Ter
oAee On conri-hcHse.
DAkCHfikLD & STEPHENS bros. Isse
~ Yers ana Lane agents, Vernon, WtlhAretf
county Texas render lands ard pay taxes
tuEhiah abstract q and perfect titles, buv.Fcli
reacem and rel resent owners Of real estsfe
hAve eomglei' R1stracts % Wilharzer, Hsr.
denani Wichita Knox, Baylor sad Archet
eonutes Lsnf We gat,oE specially
WOOD, ttsHkk = FOND, AlEorTgV-
~ Law. san Aarsos TeraF
nANIs, Bk4Ai4L a i.DtsGEs, lE1rGsss Az
~ Ccunseioys az Lau. O7er ?. Wr-tb "A
aonsi bank NAir street Yort wuTth Ter
ElngIssa, NAAINesk9e
ObXEiLIrT ~ sFssfr NJ boy
Alfss1perlt1se HsnafrA1l etst ssss.L Tra padt.
n4t. Sa5.-.ia a. t-lost - ta1it fa4& A4trss1
Or. WARD a CO.. LOUISIANA, 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03

VNuE EENT-TQ oae o. 4ugs gentlemen. A
Il furnishes ruru, vita OF Vi hurt board
Privilege d a&sh rOSm- Apply a. s& Snulh
Main strsez
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03
WANIEn -RoAEpFT,s.

A sEW geu1ieu Z ca ves day Dozit az II
n south NAtu street. On 2rElicaz.oz.
(fOOD bozrf and leasAnt rpgrns can Be had
VI 40 reasonable prices az No. S. cor. East
Tnirr9 suS PscEa streets
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03

xhs Elasss RAzors N tho warld
II AndeTscn's gun store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03

o. a. r..sassatier SsfsrS s. EH,Eef- .titez
~ Vtfrffr.es1rz Er.a-tl A. ~ ~ hlfa1
Ts--,lYS.ts ~ ss.e15-c1Eft Mr. NsttE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03

TOR Ek-N t klrElsse1 TsoEs. with or with
Il OCT board. ArpIy 20 Mrs. Westiske, 81
Boar street. one sqlsre sEon ROsetais line.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03
uIsrEI.LANFOTe.

UTANTED-i want 4 house Of SIX OF seven
w 70 ms, with wafer onuectionE, stable,
lots central loeatien- Address box -, city.
A EIE1lAA BATH HOUSE, AIural EogInI
n water, eighty gallons per minute, soft A.
rainwzter-Wnite sulphur, ulAEnesia and soda
the beet bathing water IN the state. II may be
used "a At Hot Springs, drunk hot while bath
Ing Single tickets, y cents. I've tickets 81
A2rke 4 HAymake-r propriesors, northwest
corner public sanAr
L'ORT WORTH MUSsN Mechanics BsggeIf,
Il taSidernlst Al birds and ANIMALS set up
As natural Is life.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03

A RTE-IA& NELI.-BiEH for hgEszE 8 fneh
~ artesi4u vel o. U1y sock fk-Ir 90 SrnraF
creek valley, i1 Eresh e71usy. Tor 30 fess q
less, ard fg- over 90 tesi and noE cXceesIng
30Irst vs.. "a el0, atlanta Ga
AAf .ASTRu--A n0sei uururnfsned, EitA!a 10
w " aHg mHss Of Fort worth. Wfl ssaEe
Z building for t1res or Eve ye4rs. Adcress %.
'lones. care t-azssts- Eort Worth, Tex
NOTICE To LuNT1A a. tOgs>-siss viii
~ be received Gnfil July IS Cor Elakinz
rock f1ln eaton f5r 8 Ihrse-s story trtrk
house 20 De huiiS or corusr q FtfIh
2nc NsiE streets. Els.l- bids tor laying brick 81
the 700; also BIDS fcr czrPen sr Eurk for same
5uiidiug The riEht 10 Eei - any and ali BIDS is
feEeby expressly reserVet y ans c1n be sesn
as ~ resl1eEce, eorrer ssE.h and Eask slgstts-
y. Peers
IUASTED II. ezcaAbge, IhIee se-tigns a.
w good grazing land IN the Pa1handIe Of
Texas foF good rtT IA DeeatEr, CT for
good Improved fAr1 10 Wise coalgy. Address
L r. MORAN. Fort Worth, Tex.
LNOR SALE--A z1o.8 p4yitg 1l@rcanIile 51si-
IL ne=s In 4 cO1dsFy t5Un; about 500 re-
gniTeo. FoE farther particulars apply 70 ChAs
srEenoer, - Hoaslon street, Fort Worth, Tex.
EOR cALE-Barber shyD Tor saie cheap az
II Union depot. no other sh01 NEAR, COCO locA-
ton Adj Jake MagrzngO, FOTE Worth,
Tex
HEENTc cc5a zsrsY Efa Elza1ezr fs1eo &C.. al
H2GH y eriAacszg fs-lF pacrFea e1i1=ye. spaezi
"a ~ sa-f Essss cacg< Co al c1zAi S.. eie Sosk-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-07-28

During violent thunderstorm which
recently broke over a country town in
France, a curious incident happened. A
young woman caught in the storm was
fastening homeward, sheltcring herself
as best she could beneath an umbrella
from the drcnching rain. Suddenly she
experienced strange and alarming SEN
sation, the shock being simultaneous
with a very vivid flash of lightning. She
felt "quitc upset, greatly alarmed" but
nevertheless proceeded on her way, and it
was on y on reaching her residence that
she discovered what narrow escape she
had. On removing her bonnet she found
that her hair had been literally cut off,
her head presenting, as the hair fell, the
same appearance as though it had been
shaved with a razor. The effect upon
the girls mind of the discovery was so
great that she has been confined to her
bed ever since the day of the storm. 1t
is not the loss of her hair that affects
her, but the recollection of the narrow
escape she had has so entirely upset her
nervous system that the medical men
attending her, express the opinion thatit
will be some weeks before she RECEIVERS
from the shock. london Standard.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-07-28
In the New York Produce Exchange.

Business begins in the opt" at 10: 80
A. NJ. Buyers and sellers are indiscrimi-
natcly blended in the compact, throb-
bling, surging mass. All offers and bids
are on unit basis of 5000 bushels.
Winter wheat is the only grain in mind.
"I'll give four and half 04a cents per
bu ,hel for May wheat" is the bid Of n
nervous, active broker, emphasized by
uplifted hand and moving fingers. "Tll
sell at fve," is the quick reJoinder of a
,neighbor. 'Tll give tive-eighths." "I'll
sell you at three-quarters. One-eighth
is the only obstacle to a bargain, Long
and furiously, or short and sharply, the
conflict RACES around that nc-eighth.
The tug of war on the part of the seller
is to pull the buyer up one
eighth, and on the part of the
buyer to pull the seller down one-eighth.
The contest is quite as exciting as aught
IN the intercollegiate games. But sell
dom is the battle drawn. Victory, hest
tant in the vocal hurricane, decides for
one of two parties. Bids and offers are
usually regulated by kilograms from
Chicago. The difference in prices be-
tween the two marts should be the cost
Of transmission from the latter to New
York. Manipulation, or, in other words,
gambling, at either point, defcs all
criteria of value. A corner in Chi
cago may raise wheat there above the
normal price at New York; or a broken
corner in New York may dcpress wheat
below the healthful standard at Chicago
--Harper.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-07-28
Only Two Words.

"ohl if were only lucky enough to
call this estate mine, l should be happy
fellow" said young man. "And thcn3'
said friend. "Why, then I'd pull down
the old house and build palace, have
lots of prime fellows round me, keep the
best wines and finest horses and dogs in
the country."-"And thcn9'-"Thcn I'd
nunt, ana hide, anu sulvho, aud d.inl,
and dance, and keep open house, and
enjoy life gloriously. land then?n-
"Why, then, suppose, like other pco-
pie, l should grow old and not care so
much for these things" And thcn2"-
"Why, then, suppose, in the course of
nature l should leave all these pleasant
things-and-well, ycs-die w-"And
then'"-"Oh, bother your thensp l
must be off," Many years after the
friend was accosted with, "God bless
you! owe my happiness to you!"-
"Howl'-'By two words spoken in
season long ago-And thcn'' THE
Quirer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-07-28
HIS RESIGNATION.
Gladstone Sends His Letter to
the Queen.
August First VIII SEQ All New Men.

A despatch from London, July 20 says;-
A special messenger went down by tho mail
train tonight from Gladstone, carrying Glad
stoue's resignation to the Queen. In accor-
dance with the decision of the cabinet coun-
Gil held today it is expected that tho transfer
of Office to the Tories will be completed III u
fortnight, the new ministry being complete
the first week in August, in readiness ior the
opening of the new parlallent
The members of the government will at
tend to their offices daily in order to close up
the business of the departments of state be-
fore the seals are handed over to their sue
cessors Special investigations set on foot at
the India office, Horse Guards and admiralty
into tho financial administration OF these
branches of public services have been TEN.
porarily stopped pending the decision t OF
Lord Salisbury whether 10 proceed with
them or not.
The appointment of an Irish chief secretary
les between Hon. Edward Stanhopc, Sir
Henry Holland and the Hon. W. IL. Smith.
Although Holland appears to b. the choice Of
the popular wing Of the party, Stanhope's
high connections, both in office and society,
are working hard for his selection. Stanhope
has had more official experience than most
men OF his age. From parliamentary Sccre-
tary of the Board of Trade he rose to the
presidency of tina important body, succeed
ing Joseph Chamberlain, having served in
the interim as under secretary of India, and
vice president of the council, with seat in
the cabinet Holland, L have already noticed.
Smith, it will be remembered, then in the
cabinet, went to ireland at the request of
Lord Salisbury and his colleagues, but in
consequen If political changes returned al
most at once There are reports that he will
be transferred to the OBSCURE.
ty of the upper house. But
the chances are about equal whether he be-
comes peer or Irish chief secretary. lie is
a practical business man with turn for phi
lanthropy His appointment will mean un.
questionably the Introduction of Tory land
purchase bill.
Speculation is keen as to the probabilities
of the Tories trying molus vivendi with
the Parnelites on the basis of an acceptable
settlement of the land question. The argu.
ment of the Tories who favor the idea is that
the dissident l. beras are not worth struS'
Cling to retain, if the Nationalist can be won
over. The Liberal Unionists are in number
lust seventy three all told, and they are in
bad way with prospects Of apermanent spit.
The Nationalist on the other han are united,
strong and certain to act together in al mat
tiers for the good of Ireland There can be
little doubt which body the Tories would pro
fer having for allies if the arrangement coud
ha mDde
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-07-28
UnM tn Cnal n Callar.

A great mistake is sometimes made In
ventilating cellars and milk houses. The
object Of ventilation is to keep the cellar
cool and dry, but this object often fails
of being accomplished by common mis-
take, and instead the cellar is made both
warm and damp. A cool place should
never be ventilated unless tho air adj
mtted is cooler than the within, or is at
least as cool as that, or very little
warmer. The warmer the air, the more
moisture it holds in suspension, Neces-
sar!y, the cooler the air the moro this
moisture is condensed and prccpitated.
When cooler cellar is aired on a warm
day, the entering air being in motion APP
pears cool, but as it fills the cellar the
cooler air with which it becomes mixed
chlls it, the moisture is condensed and
dew is deposited on the cold walls, and
may often be seen running down them in
streams, Then the cellar is damp, and
soon becomes mouldy. To avoid this
the windows should only be opened at
night, and latc-thc last thing before
retiring. There is no need to fear that
the night air is unhealthful-it is as pure
as the air of midday, and is really drier.
The cool air enters the apartment during
the night, and circulates through it.
The windows should be closed before
sunrise in the morning, and kept closed
and shaded through the day. If the air
of the cellar is damp, it may be thor
oughly dried by placing in peck of
fresh lime in an open box. A peck OF
lime will absorb about seven pounds or
moro than three quarts of water, and in
this way cellar or milk room may soon
be dried, even in the hottest weather.
Scientific american.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-07-28
A DYNAMITE CRUISER.
Provision to be Made for New Vessel
OF War.

Provision to be Made for New Vessel
OF War.
The House committee on naval affairs
agreed on Wednesday 2lst to add the
following additional section to the bill
providing for an increase Of the navy:
"Section 9, that the secretary Of
the navy is hereby authorized
to contract with the Pneumatic Dyn-
amito Gun Company of New York for one
dynamite gun cruiser, to be not less than 200
feet long by q feet breadth of beam, IL feet
draught, 32O0-horse power and guaranteed to
attain a speed of 20 knots an hour, and to be
equipped with their pneumatic dynamite
guns OF 10 1-2 inch caliber, and guaranteed
to throw shells containing 200 pounds OF
dynamite or other high explosives at
least one mile, each gun to be
capable of being discharged once in
two minutes, at u price not to exceed $780,
OO). Said contract t) @ made only Oh con-
dition that there shall be favorable report
made by the existing naval board on the sys-
TEN, 10 bo paid to as work progresses, and
upon the report of such board or boards Of
inspectors a, the secretary of the navy may
for that purpose appoint, reserving 80 per
cent. on all such payments until the whole is
completed and accepted by the secretary of
the navy. The Pneumatic Gun Company
shall furn,h bonds satisfactory o the secre-
taty of the navy for the faithful perform.
ance of its contract and for the refundi &
of the money paid hereunder in case of tn
non-performance of the same, and shall fur
Their agree with the secretary of the navy
upon limit of price which shall not be ex-
ceeded in any further contracts which the
government may desire to enter into for the
purchase of the COmDnny'S guns.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-07-28
NEW ENGLAND ITEMS.

Toh,, Droon, - r ,;, Ar, -, :,
oohn Dream OIL Lewiston, Me, was Killed
Grand TIM r. VI I' T r'""' ; o'anu On tne
woIkmg cn.n ~ tHo trn m o' " IT,, saw n,,ll
on n rnrvn h,t too Iotn 1CN 80 'no .ru., was
inv was caileI who orto. I hoa, "A a1ior
}"nyd no Glan,n . "n, ",o' nearing EVIDENCE;
tho roaJ ''"''' "''"'"'' ~ '''' einPioyes Vi
NiIas crorbar of Ro cI Nh Wle oi SnPIah
Caorgs Stenhon NJ nrosd"n, Mi Min siS,uliS Mrs
Lonain, ~ n door Lnoh daoL t'ii' s; was iounu
rotion c,u,el ,ho do n',oo 'e'o' MENTAL "oer'
In tbs ,ocont rooo, - D, NJ :,
"Nick y n Lynn horse bro %v h Ieo W. Il"
r,. u" 'l''' =, oN0 "s'
Inc managers OF the Charles Francis
ADAMS estate; VINO now control the property
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-07-28
NO BOTTLE BUSINESS.
The Liquor Traffic Through tho Mails
Not 10 BE Allowed.

the Lii"or IInmc ihroWsh the MANS
,, WV w nv "'o" Nv,
Congressman i'"gley Oh MAINE " IL"
days ago called the attention OF Postmaster
General Villas to the abuse likely to arise-iu
fact o,roodv MANNED nv tbe ,ionor deo,ors.-.
i",' ~, o'''' i'''''','' ~ '',' "i'0' "e'l''
under me new regulation admitting properly
packed llqu us TO the United States mails.
Mr.. Dng,ey explained TO MIR. Wins
that as the federal laws protect
mail matter against any inter
ference under state laws louor dealers coull
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-07-28
LIBERALS NOT DEsPoNDENT.


A dispatch from London says, Lord Ran
dolph Churchill arrived in London ON the sd,
and other prominent Tories are Fastening to
the metropolis in readiness for the new Con
sentative regime The Liberals, who have
Just went out of Office with Mr.. Gladstone,
are preparing to depart from this city, and
the official quarters are now vacated by them,
They will remain in repoSe until political &C
tivity begins with the rcopening of Parlia-
mcnt in October, as they have no interest in
the mere formal session next month, when
the Sa sbury government will assume the
control of affairs. The Liberal party, how
ever, is far from respondent, in view Of
the latest developments in the attitude of
the UnioniSt Liberals The Glads oniteS are
more hopeful of a speedy return to power
since the dissidentS ave shown so decided an
unwillingne to join Lord Salisbury. They
are now becoming confident of their abili y
to find some just policy which will reunite
the whole party under the leadership of Mr..
Gladstone, and it is likely that the next two
months will be partly spent in arranging
such measure, and in efforts to establish a
mted Literal opposition.
Detective French who became ""r'. TO-.
" kun,,n in connection, with tho notorious
Dublin Castle scandals, has just been released
at the expiration of his two years imprison'
ment and will go to South America.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-07-28
Mr.. BLAIR EXPLAINS.
The New Hampshire Senator
Answers Charges.
His Connection with n Pension Ease.
The Matter referred toa senate Conn

HIS Connection with Pension Case.
The Matter Referred ton senate Conn
mittee.
A dispatch from Washington says: 1t has
been reported in certain newspapers that u
Republican senator name not given, had
Nc.ed as attorney in n pension case, charging
heavy fees to the claimants, Mr., Blair OF
New Hampshire arose in tho Senate on the
sd and sid that he believed himself to be
the senator referred to. He was led to this
belief by remark made to him by
Senator Camden Of West Virginia, in the
comm ttee on pensions, when they were
prepar ng the veto report. Mr. Camden had
intimated to him that the fact that no had
acted rs pension attorney in the past might
be used against him if he should be too vigor-
Gus in his criticisms Of the Presidents vetoes.
lie believed that Mr.. Camden had inspired
the newspaper paragraphs. TWAS true that
he had acted AS pension attorney, and that
in the case of Mr.. Ladd, which he presumed
was the one particularly referred to in the
newspaper paragraph, he had charged fee
of 5000 but this was all before he came into
the United States Senate. The case, it was
true, was not finally settled until he
was n member of the Senate, and his
law partner had then sued the widow for
the fee viii h she had refused
to pay When he BLAIR learned Of this, he
directed his partner TO desist and give the
widow receipt in full Mr. Camden as
not present when Mr.. Blair made this state.
ment, but his colleague, Mr.. Kenna, said
that the most prominent fact in the case
seemed to be that Mr. Blair, the
friend Of the rensioner, should
have demanded fee of 500
from a poor widow, whose husband was
crazy with brain fever, and who sought a
pension on account of the loss of the son
upon whom she depended for support. FL
nalIy, the whole matter was referred to the
committee on privileges and elections, with
authority to take suitable action. 1t will
probably slumber there.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-07-28

Edward 2 c. Judson C'Ncd BuntlineD
diei of heartdiseasea at his home in Stamford,
n. Y, on Saturday, in tho siXtyfourth year
of his age. Willis Gaylord Clarke oncc wrote
an obituary of Mel Buntline whana Nashville
mob hanged him until they supposed he was
dead. That was - years. or more ago. Ned
Buntlines father was q Philadelphia lawyer,
who insisted upon putting Mel through a
course of Latin and b ackstono at an early
age. Tho boy rebelled, an ran away to sea
as cabin boy. The next year he entered tho
government services as an apprentice on
board n man of war year later, when ID
years old, President Van Buren, sent him q
commission as midshipman for meritorious
conduct in rescuing the crew of boat run
down by Fulton Ferry boat.
The Levant. Other mid.hipmen
refused to mess with him, because he had
been a common sailor before the mast, and
while on the way to join the gulf squadron
he challenged - of them to fight. Some with.
drew their refusal and aSso ated with him, but
ho fought seven of them. Ned Buntlne prob.
ably carried more wounds in his body than
any other living American. He had in his
right knee a bullet received in Virginia, and
had IL other wounds inflicted by sword, shell
and gun, seven of which were got in battle
He was not educated for the army and navy.
The title of colonel camo to him as chief OF
scouts in tho rebellion OF 1SGl-G5
His first story, THE Captains Pig was
published in the Knickerbocker Magazine
Under tho pseudonym of Ned Bunt-
line, in 1888, when in his fifteenth
year. This sketch brought notoriety to
the young writer and fighter, who subse-
quently received as high as $50, 900 a year for
the product of his brain and pen. He once
earned ST., 5000 in six weeks, and at another
time, under pressure, wrote book of Ol0
pages in 62 hours. He usually received
$1,000 for astory running through IL weeks in
the story papers for whi,h he wrote. He did
not know exactly how many stories he had
written, but estimated them at between 800
and 400, each long enough for book.
Ned Buntlne was temperance man, using
neither tobacco nor profanity. He was
good talSer, and much esteemed as citizen.
Until Blame was nominated for the presi
dency Ned Buntlne had been q Republican,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-07-28

After the hogs are killed in the great
slaughter houses of Chicago, they are
dropped into a cistern of boiling water,
where the hide is thoroughly scalded
A machine then scrapes the hair and
bristes off before the meat is cut. The
hair and bristles are then separated, the
bristles dropping out readily on account
of their stiffness. They are taken to the
roofs of the houses and spread out to be
dried by the sun.
The hair is then loaded on wagons,
and taken out to the field prepared for
the purpose and dumped. There the men
with rakes begin their work of garden
ing They spread the hair in layers as
thin and even as space will permit, shak
ing it up to allow the hair to pass through
and to dry it thoroughly. Whatever
foreign matter, such as pieces of hide or
dirt, may be in the hair, generally drops
out when it is dry and is shaken well
with the rakes.
When the hair is dry it is taken back
to the packing house and put into a
steam press that makes compact bales Of
comparatively small size. 1t is then sold
to the wholesale hair dealers by weight.
A single packing house in Chicago sends
out ten or twelve wagon loads to the
hair fields every day in summer. About
one pound of hair is taken from every
hog, and that is sevcn-eighths hair and
one -cighths bristles. There were killed
and packed in all the packing houses of
Chicago, during the year ending March
/, 1865, nearly 5000, 900 hogs, yielding
nearly $500 tons OF hair and bristles.
Some of the packing houses have ma
chimes to curl and comb the hair before
selling it. Most of the houses, however,
leave those processes to the hair dealers.
The hair is used principally for the up
holstering of furniture. 1t was sold last
year by the packers at four cents pound
wholesale, but is now sold at five cents
pound. The bristles sell at from fifteen
to eighteen cents pound.