davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28
New Public Primer.

,M.ipnLEroWN, N. Y, Aug. 27.-Tbe
Press announces that its former
editor Deputy State Comptroller Thomas
=. benedict, has been rendered NV prs.
usht cleveland and accepted the nosi,io,
Oh public printer at Washington ana VIII
assume the duties Of the Office, al nnca
ne present proprietor OF the Press en-
pert IL. Benedict will ofllclate As cSiot
clerk under his brother. I'Ui
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28
QVIAI TORTURES
MA lin AND

Initiating eruptions, Itch ng and burning
IL tk'n ,ortures, loatheome sores, and every
species Of itching, sraly, pimply, inherited,
scrofulous and contagious disease OF the blood
SKIN ana scalp, with loss of hair, from infancy
70 old age, are positively cured by CutIcura.
the great skin Cure, and Cutlcura Soap, an OK
gpislte skin beautifier, externally, and Cutcnra
kosolvent, the new blood purl1 4, Informally.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28
ooVERsn MlTn snREs

] have been afliicted since last March with n
SKIN disease ihe doctors called Eczema NV
iaee was covered with ecAbs ana sores, and the
ltchlnV ana burning were almost unbearAble
seeing your Cuticura Remedies 80 highly rec
ommended, concluded 10 give them ttialusing
tne Cuticura aud Cnticura Soap externally, and
Hesolyent internally, Tor four months. / cali
mVsell cured, In gratitude for which / make
this public statement.
Broad Brook, Conn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28
sllver Lont nnh,nr lpon.,..

we've" isils when the directions are tol.
, ,o, hence there is never a word q,
',oralp. heard against It. The IneS,
p LIE S,l, COCK Is able to make as good
o ., Win Il as the professional hss 49,
simply because its ingredients sra =,
~ SGS,n lIpSld as TO make failure imposs,'
o Y, when the directions are followed
S ,,. Is 81 that is necessary 10 male Il ~
holds. uiu'eo mouse
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28
SCALP, FACE, EARS AND NECK

was a;llic cd with eczema on the scalp face
cars aud neck, whieh the drugglat, where got
your your temeViee, pronounced une of the worst
Ylsod me TO try your 0uticurA Remedies, and
AFTER i've days use my scalp and part OF my
face We're entirely cured, and Ihope In another
OF MY face cured ffFRSrA 4 AZ Il ~, w
la0 u. Fourth street. Now Ynrk
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28

sessins to large degree the desirable features 4
volume remarkable carrying power combined NJ l
and sympathetic touch, the lower tones belr, X IN
the middle sympathetic aud mellow and the nr.s. ~
silvery The action much resembles the grand 4,
pacity This cut Is exact representation Of s,. y
third octaves, overstrung scale three unsops h
wound strings. Tho 10 double venea,nd VtNtt.
yeneers, rosewood finish, fret work pamela IVA, s
pedal guard, Cash price, $4,000 MAN F SIN ~ VA
lVers Pond Co., and his guarantee accompanes ,ls
hOTE-Eyery person subscribing or rene sne ~ 2
the sunday or Weekly Gazette for one year ma
Ing, Sept. l. 1885, See premium list -"' III
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28
ITCHING DISEASES c,lRen

Ouucura stands at the head OF rs class, es.
ReulAily u this the case with CDticnra SOAP.
owing to the prevalence OF an aggra sated form
or Itch through some localities In the country
factory. w. L. UARnIes' i nr,so Ss,'S'
UniontOwn, Ky
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28
paN Sc, COLLEGE, or
nAA,Ts.AseS.Di SURGEONS,

., LIS school oiers 10 NedierI s,r...,.
~ passed clinical aud o,hev -. s,sdents IN,
n Hsssae p raoMAS OFir' i,T,x Ss 20
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28

has,ug Is often turned into syons
SS,,sotdsrs Of the digestive orvsns r "
No,tis 0ascaune and pesscrs ,s se
Hcaili'y seton. N-eH
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28
Violated The Rsysnae Law.

0AlNfsVilLs, Tx, Aug. 27.-ope Co,.
~, IVA. was crested at Red River bridge bv
{, s ~ Johnson, charged with v,oIs,inS
=, ,as Is'snne laws, aud carried 10 DsiIsss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28
CuTICuRA REMEnIEs

Are sold by all druggists. Price: CUTIcuRA so
US. REsoLyENr, 81; soar. 25 cts PorTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co, Boston Send for
How to Cure Skin Diseases" '''
the complexion and skin NV
OG1AO using tho Outicura Soap.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28
IVERS 4 POND UPRIGHT. STYLE j

The upright has steadily advanced public
egarded by many but few
come an established fact and the upright stands
plano OF day and Of the future The first upright pianos
foreign Importation and owing their
once regarded desirable while their
the required standard The attention American
quickly turned TO rcmedying improving excel
once of the foreign pianos and this
pre- emnently successful as the Ivers Co.
Avoiding the into which their more
competitors fell producing an upright pos
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28

The Fineos R@sors Ia the wor,d
AtApderson's gun store
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28
NnlysIs.ly ef r.ra,

1921 $500 oeglas September ~. isSs Va
~ ss.'i que, aeSress James b. Cisrk pros
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-28

get contract another one usually dill
In those days the contractors had their
own way. They made what they
pleased. and the Government accepted
it without question. Extras were al
lowed on presentation. and ships that
were found absolutely worthless were
paid for just the same as any other.l
The result is now before the country.
An expenditure of 500. 0O0, 900 In
twenty years has left rs . navy which
does NOT contain one first-class Ship
and the best vessel In which. il i esti-s
mated, VIII have 70 60 TO the junk shop
in two or three years.
After making such record, what Il
70 be thougke of the ship b9ilders who
now refuse top put in bids for the con-
ssruction of new vesse3sr The conalu-
SION is irresistible that they are nm
willing to be bsund by contracts and
the law. They Axe not prepared to en-
gage i'm an honess compact which they
know they will be compelled to, OBJ
serve 10 the letter. Their present atti-
tude is, at once nnbusinesslike and un-
patriotic More than thak,. it is the
strongest kind of evidence that they
are incapable of bailding the honest
ships which the people now demand
for their navy Chicago Herald.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-28
COST OF WIGS.
Modern Head-Coverings That Battle iht
Closest Inspection.

Modern Head-Coverings That Battle The
Closest Inspection.
The proprietor of a hair-dressing es-
adjustment which is very largely
patronized by ladies of this city, when
asked about wigs, sad that with the lat
est improvement in that article, whether
worn from necessity or for appearances,
it is possible now to produce head-cov-
erings to take the place of hair which
will battle even close inspection. In
addition to this, convenience and COM
fort are also now taken into considera-
ton by the wiy-maker, and the --latest
thing" is described as Eight. graceful
and convenient" When asked if it
was not necessary to personally meas
ure the head and take its shape in order
to make wig to fit ''perfectly.h as is
guaranteed, the reporters inform ant
said that it was not; that if certain
measurements were followed carefully,
that was all that was necessary. These
measurements are:
No l. Around the head, on a line where
the forehead ends and the hair begins down
over the ear to the upper end CT the neck.
NO. > From the hair the forehead
straight back over the top of the head to
the nape of the neck.
No. 3. From ear to ear across the forehead.
No. !. From ear to ear across the crown
No From temple to temple around the
back of the head.
For gentlemen's toupees a paper pat
tern should be cut to the exact size of
the bald spot and fitted to the head
smoothly by taking in the paper on the
edges and fastening the folds with a pin.
The instructions that must accompany
the measurements are interesting. La
dies wigs are always made with the
parting or seam in the center unless
especially ordered otherwise. Gen
tlemen must be particular to state at
which side they desire the seam or part
inc. and it must always be remarked
whether the hair is to be curly or
straight. The cost OF the wig var es
from IS to 5000 according to color.
length, fineness of hair and quality of
workmanship. The most costly are
made on a foundation of hair lace. Each
hair is carefully selected and knotted
to a mesh of the lace. Such one is an
..invisible wig" 1t can be parted any
where like natural hair. An extra fine
full wig, with twenty inch hair natur-
allv curly, costs from twenty to fifty
dollars A lady's invisible day wig
costs from fifty to one hundred and fifty
dollars. A lady's full invisible wig, in
fine blonde. drab, auburn, gray or
white, of any length of hair up to
thirty-six inches, costs from one hCr
dred and twenty-five to two kGndred
dollars. A feature of the business is the
ladies' half-wig. A great many women,
it is stated. have an abundant growth of
hair on the back of the head. while lit
tie or none remains in front Or On the
top, To part with the natural hair on
the back of the head. so as to admit the
adjustment of wig, very few feel in
cilned to do. 1t is in order to accom-
MEDIATE ladies thus afflicted that the half
wig has been made. They cost from
ten to thirty dollars. Y Mail and
EIDreSS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-28
WEDDING DRESSES.

How the Stylish Costumes for Eariy Win.
ter Weddings Are Arrangsf.
Ivory Write satin or else reppea silks
with satin Iuster are employed for the
richest wedding dresses The urscut
velvets appear too heavy; brocades will
not be used except those with silver
threads; and if stripes are desired they
are made on parts of the dress with
rows of pearl or crystal galloon. An
cestral lace is the trimming desired
ABOVE all others, alike for sentiment
and for beauty, and this is now put on
deliberately, being seen ON the train as
well the tablier, and for this purpose
the great length of the train is some
times sacrificed. When only little lace
it is arranged up one side of the skirt,
and as revers up the front of the
basque, outlining vest of Tapped folds.
and below high standing collar of
folds, for which India silk null may be
used, or gauZe, or beaded tulle, point
d'esprit or any net that the wearer knows
to be becoming This is a new French
design for making the high corsage of a
church gown The gathered Tapped
surplice fronts are also used on basques,
that are now rounded below. not point
ed. The pulled sleeve is again seen.
The V-pointed corsage is used for even
ing weddings. and the lace bell sleeve,
which is a soft puff dropping to the
elbow. The long full train of four or
five breadths hangs straight from the
boutfant tournure; the front breadths,
which are nearly straight and very full,
are turned back en- rerers on one side,
and sometimes on both, to show panel
of lace founces two or three deep. or of
stripes OF pearl or crystal galloon with a
vine of orange flowers. or else the panel
is of shirred tulle thickly set with bou-
quets of orange blossoms, or with pearl
flower ornaments placed there in clus-
tiers from the belt to the foot. Pinkad
ruches are again seen nc the foot of the
skirt, made of the silk or of the satin,
and instead of lace there may be side
tlounces of this pinked silk, especially
for very simple dresses of gros grain. or
OF surah, or of the China silk used sn-a
economy n,nst be considered. Silk
null draperies, either plain or Slightly
embroidered, are also employed in
place of lace. The bridal vail, whether
of costly lace or of tulle, is now ar
ranged to fall back and away from the
face. The tufle vail is so becoming that
most brides prefer it, unless they have
an heirloom of lace. 1t is made nearly
square, of single width of tulle that
may be either three or four yards wide,
as the length of the train requires. 1t
costs from ten to twelve dollars. A sim
gle spray of natural orange flowers is
worn in the hair. and this. with any
jeweled ornaments given the bride,
fastens the vail. The groom sends these
flowers along with the bridal bouquet of
choice flowers and maiden-hair ferns
roses, heather, white ilacs, and cfenna-
It's; second spray of the real blossoms
is also liked for the corsage, SO that the
stiff artificial flowers may be confined
to the skirt The gloves are of I'M
dressed white kid. the slippers may be
either kid or of the satin of the dress,
and the stockings are white silk.-Har-
per's Bazaar.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-28
LITERATURE AND CRIME.

The Connection in Fact Which Most
Probably Exists Between tho Two.
The question how far popular litera-
ture may influences conduct is an inter-
esting one on various grounds. As every
body knows, q very considerable outcry
has been raised at times over the alleged
immoral influence of this or the other
play or story. Many very respectable
people held the opinion that 1.-The Beg
CARS Opera" and Schiller's Robbers
helped to recruit the road, and they
have been laughed at for their belief.
The laughers had a very good case
against the timid persons who raised an
outcry over these works; for the young
man who could have been made h gh-
wayman by Gay or a brigand by Schiller
would have been inflicted by nature
with such predisposition to crime that
the Intervention of poet must have
been quite unnecessary. As general
rule, too, the lover of literature must
feel not little indignant when he finds
good poetry made responsible for the
crimes and follies of rascals who have
motive enough to do wrong in their ma
tive hatred of industry and desire for
other peoples money. 1t is hard to
believe that any man bad enough
commit cruel murder
or a merely ignoble theft would be capa-
BILE of being Influenced at all by really
good literature. But there is great
deal of literature which is not really
good. though it may sometimes be clever
enough, in the world, and that must, as
far as it has any influence at all, work
Gov +l,a vorv ravarSa of righteousness
Our own penny -deadfuls are very COM
monty found in the hands of the youth
full thief, and if they do not do more
harm it is doubtless because of their ex-
treme dizziness. just at present France
is supplying the world with excellent
texts for dissertations on the bad infiu-
ence of unwholesome literature in little
things, and also in big. Frenchmen are
being continually told that their coun-
try is overrun by German spies. 1t is
an article of belief with all of them, ap-
parentlv, that German Generals are
lurking about in every corner Now,
whether it is a consequence of this or a
cause is perhaps doubtful, but it is certain
that there is perfect mania for finding
spies in France, which is not less vio-
lent, though a good deal less serious in
its results, than the mania for finding
witches. A very much grayer thing is
the sanguinary tone of so much French
story-writino. There is an obvious love
of describing brutality for its own sake.
and laboriously inventing the details OF
hideous murders. Along with this Grim
inal fiction there is a development OF
crime which is almost unparalleled, and
it is imposs BILE not to see a connection
between the two.-Saturiay ReUiew.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-28

But concerning school. I have no
doubt that you c:sn whip the teacher.
should occasion demand. but don't do
| it. Content yourself with assuring the
other boys of the fact, and learn to let
j him have his way. II, however, you
should some time be deternMned TO ten
der him chastisement. choose some
boy whom you dislike and persuade him
to do it; the result could NOT be other
than gratifying.
You are now approaching crisis in
life AT your age u boy begins to- grow
in love with himself. and at eighteen he
has what cold unfeeling world calls
the big-head / trust to you to be md of
it before you are twenty-one, but if rot,
it will by that time have become
chronic. and you will find that an IN
sympathetic public win, at every OPP
portunity, take occasion to punch it.
At your time of life men, things and
books are in league to take you through
a systematic course of lies Some day
you will think that home and the old
folks are slow, and some night, in the
still watches, you will get up from
sleepless pillow, tie few clothes in a
handkerchief and start out to see the
world.
Now. don't take the clothes. and don't
come back until you get good look at
that great old fraud You have been read
ing and dreaming about
[ mention the clothes, because you
viii be likely to take clean ones. and
will so muss them in your travels that
your mother will have them to wash
when you come back. But want you
to go when you get ready wouldn't
give copper for boy who hadn't at
some time, taken it into his head to run
away.
You have often expressed the wish to
be man, but don't hurry old Father
Time. His knees are shaky and his
limbs are rheumatic, but his gait is de-
cepsive. Be a boy IS long as you can
SG -kon voa are a man, don't let the
public see that you have forgotten all
about il.
Try to be sensible, and. if any thing
conservative. but let man and boy eall
you plain Bill all your life.
Have a head of your own. IL you
don't believe the sun is stationary and
that the world turns. say so. You will
be respected, even while you are asked
for your proof.
Try to bear with the world, as you
will be obliged to leave it pretty much
as you found it. Remember it has
been running along in about the same
groove for several thousand years,
and that the public would be likely to-
discourage any attempt at a radical
change.
Yes, put up with it. my boy. Some
day when you are man, and feel COM
peeled to fog boy of about your
present build, think it over, and if you
have not found my advice to be for the
best, you may conclude that your father
was an aSs.-Detroit Free Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-28
RoYcoTT,Ne A DEPARTMENT..

Unhusinesslike and Unpatriotic Attitude
of the Ship Builders Who Formerly
Had Every Thing Their Own Way.
The Herald notices with surprise and
regret that many Republican newspa-
pers are rejoicing because the ship
builders of the country have not put in
any bids for the construction of the
new war vessels which the last Con-
gress ordered. This is carrying parti-
sanship to an extreme which can only
be regarded with sorrow and contempt.
1t SO happens that the few ship
builders of America are bound together
by certain ties which the average
citizen has no. taken the trouble to ex-
anime. A casual inspection Of the
records of the Navy Department.,
under the rule of Robson, will con-
vince anybody of an inquiring turn of
mind that the sympathy between the
owners of the ship yards was closer
than is usually the case among men
who are supposed to be in competition.
Roach himself was a stakeholder in
d,ies yards, and II one of them did not
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-28

old lawyers mental habits too well to
think that he had exposed more than
one side of his sentiments. The young
mans face kept its undampened glow
as he said: II suspicion that the color
of the law depends very much upon the
high or low altitude from which one
views it. For my own part if l can not
be manly, generous and just, if can
not be honest and upright and of un-
questioned service to my fellows, I
shall quit the law and go to tilling the
ground. A man can certainly be hon
est behind plowa"
.'Snum me! but doubt it!'' said the
old lawyer, as he went out.
John Earring Lit the gas with smile
on his face and sat down and went to
work, and the old attorney, passing
down the cold street in the gathering
shadows with his head very low in the
great collar of his coat, muttered: '1t's
hair and no mistake, but snum me,
it amt as fine as a spiders beard!"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-28
PATERNAL ADVICE.
A Fathers Talk With His j
Naar=AId Rar

A Fathers Talk With His Hopeful
Twelve-Year-OId Boy.
My dear boy, this is your twelfth
birthday, ana to commemorate the hap
Ply event / want to give you some whole
some advice.
have observed that physically and
mentally you are ripening under the
and I wish to encourage you in this at
tention to study If it were not for
studiousness on the part of our boys this
great country would be destitute of a
legislative Congress OF course, don't
intend to saw how much better it would
be without a Congress. for in that I
should be DEPRESSING.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-28
A Buffalo IN. W newspaper tel

A Buffalo IN. W newspaper tells
of a young man. the usual ''welI-knoWn
young society man, of course, VINO
wrote to pretty girl in the East whom
he had met and admired. asking her in
the course OF the letter a good many
questions. She answered promptly. not
the questions. but the letter. and asked
some questions on her own hook, such
as these: .sWhat kind of tooth powder
do you use9 Who gave you this name.
Do worms Think What do you think OF
the pre- damitist theory? Are the jews
going to return to Russ'a. II you are
discovered. are You found? The young
man thinks that she's making fun OF
him.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-28

The newspaper business in Washing
ton County, this State, has its perils-
Two women. who were displeased at
something published about them in a
newspaper. assaulted Daniel Brown at
the county fair. Daniel is a newspaper
man. but he doesn't work ON the paper
that published the article in question,
and he didn't write it, and he had not
even read TN r sam.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-28

A Charleston woman was strangely
affected by the earthquake. Her hair,
which is long and black. is falling out
in places, leaving the bare scalp ex-
posed. The physicians state that it is
caused by paralysis of the scalp, caused
from fright.-Loaisriste coarier-Joay-
s20f
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-28

"A young woman of Ithaca. N. Y.
has nearly one thousand silk worms
suspended in paper cones, and all spin
ming away industriously.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-28

"A newspaper says: General
John A. Logan is industriously maxi
ing hay while the sun shines. and
seems to be getting along very nicely.
But General Logan's appearance OF
speed is deceptive Logan ID very
rsv. b like Pecksniff's horse; he lifts his
legs very high. but really doesn't get
along verv fast - Chicago Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-28

An English angler explains his de-
yotion to the sport by saying that it .
1.-The only amusement fishes ever have
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-28

Chairman Jones of the. Repub-
lican National Committee refuses to-
join in giving Mr.. Blaine . boom in
Pennsylvania. He says it is ques-
ton whether Mr.. Blaine caves to pass
through another siege as, Presiden-
tial candidate. Probably II Chairman
Jones knew positively that Mr.. Blaine
did not care to pass through another
siege he would not be unwiIling to give
him boom. But, as he says, 1t Is q
question. and the funny part OF it Is
Mr.. Blaine doesn't answer that ques
ton. Chicago Neas.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-28
IN THE MIDDLE WEST,
a Story of Life in the Great
Mississippi Valley.
BY ALvA MILTON KERR
CHAPTER xIy-cox-,xr,,

SefxRlGHr, 1856, BY THE A. N. KELLOGG
NEWSPAPER CoMPANY1