davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-18
He-No tea at Fort Worth Cn



Lowell, the greatest and Nh
who ever wrought in verse,
that Elizabeth was still queen NJ
heard Yankee farmers talk, Al
asking that our novelists q
scattered centers shall each M
in his local dialect, we are glsa,
of every tint any OF them ets
parlance he hears; it is mucht,f
the tint he win get from the p
reads, Ono need not invite sls.
company OF its betters, thong \
slang has been dropping itsssai
Ing language ever since The wcIN}
and is certainly sometimes delh
forcibie beyond the reach d ii \
airy. We would not have srI
about for new words, but II cts
came aptiy rot to reject Ia
our uovelists to try to 8rite Ar|
from any motive, would be adkaI
but, being born Americas, II
have them use "AmericanismsH
these serve their turn; and VA
characters speak we should liktl
them speak true American, viii
varying TcuneSseean, Philsdelssl
tonian, and New York accent
bother ourselves to write whsinl
imagine To be "Engllsh,n we'd
prIggish and artificial, and siIl 4
If we make our Americans talEs|
There is also this surious dlS.|
about "Euglish,n that Il We
best English" In the word ps
English themselves would nj
or, if they did, certainly void
1t. 1t has always been suppcsta
marians and purisls that lt1s
be kept as they find tt Dat a
while they live, are perpetuallI
God apparently meant them ~
mon people-W whom Lincoln @A'
liked because he had made %
them--and the common peopk
them freely as they use oiAd3
God. On their lips our q
English viii differ more and 4
the insular English, and we D.
tins is not depiorable, but as]
w. ID. Howells, in Harpers
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-18
SAVOY.
The stern Guardian Did Not Say Them Nay
80 rhey Elopsd for Nothing.
epactoI A., tho f,.,tt.


80 rhey Eloped for Nothing.
Special to the Gazette.
SAVOY, Tex, Jan. 1.-THE weather
continues cold and dsagreeablc. 1t is
feared the wheat crop has been consld-
erably damaged by the recent tlaws and
severe freezes.
George Asher having purchased the
building formerly occupied by d. 4. Nc
Mohon, Intends fitting SAM up with a
large stock of furniture Savoy
then can boast Of two furniture
stores second 10 none In Fannin county
the other being owned by our genial
townsman, Col. II. A. Hood, who is doing
II rushing business throughout the
county
Quite sensational incident in the mat
rimonial line occurred here the other
evening. A young gallant OF this place,
A. Goodwin by name, and Miss Lula
Frazier, a great favorite In society here,
hvng determined TO lorego single
blessedness and enter upon the uncer-
tain sea OF matrimony and fearing
all would not be well should the young
lady's guardian, Geo. Houston, hear Of
their laudable intentions, secretly
determined to elope, and both boarded
the cast-bound train at 425, but the iratc
guardian, having "caught ou,' quietly
stepped aboard the SANE train Arriving
at Bonham, the announcement followed,
they received the blessing OF the sup
posed irate guardian, and were quickly
united for life. May their future be as
prosperous rs their marriage was excit-
ing, Is the wish OF their many friends at
this place,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-18
BONHAM.
John G. Brown is Like Unto His Brother
for Enterprise and Business.

John &. Brown Is Like Unto His Brother
for Enterprise and business.
Special to the Gazette.
BoNHAM, Ten, Jan. I've are re-
ioiced to know that eX.Gov. J G. Brown
of Tennessee has full control of the Texas
& Pacific road. We can now feel assured
that something will be done toward i'm
proving the road-bed and the old dilapi.
dated depots TO accommodate the pas
sengcr travel. Mr.. Brown is the right
man in the right place, full Of enterprise
and go-ahead, which is so characteristic
to his family, he beiug brother of Aaron
b. Brown, postmaster-goneral under the
Buchanan administration just prior to
the war, OF which Texas people have q
right TO know something about what he
did for the mail facilities, Texas at that
time being wild and unsettled country.
His name will ever be cherished as that
of Sam Houston, and we look to John c.,
Tor railroad fares.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-18

An Eastern young man relula
q few years from a trip to les1
his health, and in narrstins hsM'
he told about buying a sil7tl !
$4,000. 81 knew they'd rep b
exclaimed the old man, HSoM.a
enough to buy u humbng lnlls
but | didn't lose anything
company and sold half tue w
Connecticut man Tor s7OO9.
did!n grasped the old man, Y
white. "I'll bet I'm the Que W
ito 81 know you are coop,
the young man, as he crossed Y,
tried to appear very much y
ALTA California.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-18
Hncklnn,s 49,,

The best salvo in the word i
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt NM
sores, letter, chappec hand, h
coins and all skin eruptIors. II
lively cures piles or no pay Nj
is guaranteed to give perfect 4
or money refunded. Price I; n
box. For sale by ii. w. WiR,sI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-18
BOWIE.
More Coal Mines Opening Up-The smoky
City--Bad on cattle.
Sneclnl "a thu (1azatta

special TO the Gazette
BOWIE, TEX, Jan. l7.--Anothcr cold
wave got here this morning, the thormom-
eter dropping to ~ above zero. 1t Il
now sleeting, with a bad outlook for the
stock. The last cold snap did very little
damage to cattle, only three head being
lost In this vicinity.
Two more coal mines are now being
opened within three miles Of Bowie, spe-
cimens from both mines being pronounced
as good as the Stephens coal. Bowie
viii soon be called the smoky city Of Tex
as, as manufactures are bound to come
TO good cheap coal. Mr.. Stephens has
more orders than he can possibly FIJI for a
while, but is increasing his force so as to
meet the demand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-18
Health is Wealth,

Get one of those chest protectors at Il :.
NJ. Wells drug store, and avoid lung
trouble.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-18

Ing stations for steamers N that region
ID wac Aaaiuiy for the purpose ~ Feplen-
lshing ifs supply "a coal that tie
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-18
MARRIAGE 9.

EGO Pages, y
AisSRoi cloth sad gilt Mniiss. ~ n, +
Sasis story ,ras 30 liz; sftislss ~ ~ ~
sne may marry, vho not. Why, mha.s y. W.
I'll issaF, elects OF oendsey and ~. IA. n ~.
duess nay be iner lased, the phyfss.,. i.ilti y
rsar more. These married o. eos W WI ~.
saalt u ought 20 te read y * ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-18

large Si0ekholder IN the
|. dnict rhIpamar Is Sucking
~ the halwarka. He Is The
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-18

fcrred. a
Highest awards nom an the Verde grgNi
FaiiS. Tho Iaci mt6Al received H. foE First DC
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-18

In the following sketch the names OF per
sons and localities have been altered for obyi.
Gus rcnsonsl Copyright 1885.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-25
CORPORATION NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HERERY GIVEN THAT ON THE 18TH
IN day Of July, 1886. the Commissioners of Assess
ments fled in the Office of the Clerk of the Board
Of Public Works their final assessment map and
report for the construction of sewer in Morris
frem Washington street to Green street. and the
same Is now open to public inspection in the Office
of the Clerk of said Board and notice is also given
that the following streets avenues or particular
sections thereof, are ineiuded in said assessment
Morris street. on the southerly side. from point
Tx east Of Washington street to Green street !;
Merits street, on the nsrthsrly side. from point
80 feet east Of Washington street to Green street
and that the S0th day of August, 1886. at o'clock
p. NJ, ana the meeting room of the Board Of Pub
lie Works are hereby fixed as the time ana place
when and where the Board Of Public works will
mset to hear, consider and adjudicate upon all
objections to said assessments and report. All
objections thereto must be presented in writing.
By order Of the Board Of Public Works.
THOMAS JACOB, CLERK.
Dated Jersey City, N. j.. July %. 1886. jy25-1w
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-25
CORPORATION NOTICES.
CORPORATION NOTICE.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE
IN 18th day of July 1885, the Commissioners of
Assessments fled in the Office Of the Clerk of the
Beard of Public Works their final map and report
for The construction of sewer in Sherman ave-
nue., from Hutton to Griffth street. and the same
is now open to public inspection in the Office of
the Clerk of said Boai d. and notice is also given
that the following streets avenues particular
sections thereof are inclnded in aatd assessment
Sherman avenue on the sastsrly side. from point
rs feet north Of Hutton street to Griffith street;
Sherman avenue on the westerly side from point
% feet north Of Hutton street to Griffith street.
And that the seth day of August 1856, at o'clock
p NJ. and the meeting room of the Board of Pub
lie Works. ara hereby fixed as the time and place
when and where the Board of Public Works will
meet to hear consider and adjudicate upen all
objections to said assessm ent and report all eb
joctions thereto must be presented in writing
By order Of the Board Of Public Works.
THOMAS JACOB, Clerk. !.
Dated Jersey City. July %. 1886 jy25-2w
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-25
rrr. schweIIer Denles she Repor..

Board of Works Commissioner John
Schweiler, who was reported in these
columns, last Sunday, as having been run
over by a truck while crossing Johnson
avenue. on Saturday night, in converse
ton with TArrLER correspondent, last
Wednesday, denied that it was so, and in
sisted that at the time of the reported ac-
cident he was as good as two miles from
the place named. He certainly looked
like anything but man. who, but three
days previous, had been run down by a
heavy truck and so seriously injured that
he was carried to his house in an insensi-
BILE condition.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-25

time it is paid under existing laws. In
conclusion Mr.. Griggs said that he would
suggest the remodeling of the Act SO that
it should apply to none except the unim-
proved vacant property and ITO tax liens
accrued prior to 1883 and that their
Should be no revision Of assessments at all
except upon application of the owners Of
the fee made to the commissioners and to
pay the amount of taxes as revised, wit h
the condition that il they did not so pay
the city might sue for it or apply any
other remedySthe Legislature may sec fit to
impose, even to sale in fee simple.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-25
Excursion Of the Amity Club.

This well-known pleasure coterie of
Hoboken, whose annual reunions are
popularly recognized by the best society
of Hudson County, enjoyed its '86 exeur-
sion, as well as the weather permitted, on
Wednesday last. The commodious barge
Geraldine, conveyed the several hundred
excursionists to Riyerview Park, on the
Hudson. The efficient Committee of Ar
rangements deserve high praise for the
excellent manner liz which they discharged
their onerous duties. Among the guests
were numerous politicians, who Joined
with the throng in making the day auspi-
cious
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-25
No Mystery Abont II.

There is no mystery about the burial of
Miss Luby who it was reported had not
been inferred till two months after her
death. The County Health authorities
have found that she was buried on time,
but that the certificate of death was not
filed by the undertaken, with the County
Brard when it should have been. 1t
probably escaped Mr.. Coyles memory.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-25
RPORATION NOTICE.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Monday, July IL. 1890,
at o'clock p. M, for the
Improvement of Laidlaw Avenue

between Oakland and Central avenue, in accord
ance with plans and specifications Ale in the
ONCE Of the Chief Engineer at the corner Of Jersey
avenue and Mercer street, where blank forms Of
bid and agreement Of surety must be obtained.
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES:
About 400 cubic yards earth excavation.
About 10 cubic yards rock excavation.
About $50 cubic yards sand or gravel filing.
About ], $50 square yards stone paving.
About 500 lineal feet new curbstone.
About 500 linsal feat Bs-aet cxrbE*one.
About 30 lineal feet crbbing
Time for completion, 80 working days.
The making Of the above improvement and
award Of the contract therefor win be subject to
the rsnoastrance of the owners Of the property
liable to more than cBe-half Of the assessment
therefor.
Proposals must be enclosed In sealed envelopes
endorsed Proposals for the Improvement Of Laid
law avenue. and directed to John Schweiler. Chair
man Of Committee Streets and Sewers. and
handed 10 the Clerk Of the Beard In open meeting
whom called for in the order Of business relating
to sealed Broposels.
Ths Board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids II deemed for the best interest Of the city 10
to do.
No city Official will be received as surety
ny order Of the Board Of Public wsrks.
THOMAS JACOB Clerk.
Dated Jersey City June a.. 1886. ju2s-2
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-25
JOS. WARRENS SHES.
The. Most Desirable Property on Oesan Ave.
AT AUCTION.

JOSEPH WARREN, Auctisneer,
VIII SELL on TUESDAY, JUDY 81. at 2 p. m, on
the premises. and positively to the highest bid
der,
6L0TS OF GROUND AND SUBSTANTIAL
BRICK HOUSES THEREON,
on the N. W. cor. sf Ocean Ave and Atlantic ST.,
J. c., commencing 100 feet from Bramhall avenue,
q few minutes from Jackson avenue station Of
Newark &N.Y.R r. Two of the brick houses
'front.' on Oceen avenue and have two fine stores,
we'll rented; extension on the corner house. The
other house is elegant 3stsry and cellar private
brick residence, containing all modern improve
msnts. There is an entrance to 1t from Ocean ave-
rue and Atlantic street. Fruit trees of all kinds
Ia abundance; grape arbors, &C. Ocean avenue
cars pass the doors. This property will be sold
separately, 10 suit purchasers.
For all particulars, inquire Of JOSEPH WAR
Rem. Auctioneer. Office No. 1871 Grsvs street; open
from a. m. to p. m.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-25

SUNDAY TArTHR OFrIcE So MONTGOMERY ST..
JERSEY CRY Juyloz
TO tie Lawyers Of Jersey City,
GENTLEMEN wide and pleasant acquaintance with the
Lawyers Jersey City that prop
erly equipped for Printing large
especially Having done So we desire legal
friends know position them We have been
favored already with preparation important
brought to the recent case
alone running through @ pages with end of bulated work
faction
But there yet gentlemen profession whose expected
patronage has been This DUE probably to
the they kinds of law work
in first class STYLE expeditiousy as any printers in the CITY and
reasonably them the purpose Of this card
is to let them know that
We print best of law paper with the type and
send out work with possible be found on the
shortest notice at the lowest prices in the pro-
fession-and them specially now- give us an
sure with the result
THE SUNDAY TATTLER,
No 81 Montgomery Street
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-04
The ssincraI Timber Act.

The Interior Department has pro-
 mulgated the rules and regulations governing the removal of timber from government lands. The land from which timber Is felled or removed un- der this act, must be known to be of a strictly mineral character. No person not a citizen or bona fde resident Is permitted to fell or remove timber from mineral lands therein, and no person, corporation or firm, felling or removing timber under this act shall sell or dispose of the same or lumber manufactured therefrom to any other than a bona fde citizen or resident of the State or Territory where such timber is cut, nor for any other than a legitimate purpose. Every owner or manager of saw mill or other person felling or removing timber under the provisions of this act shall keep rec ord of all lumber so cut or removed, together with the names of parties to whom any such timber or lumber is sold, and shall not sell CT dispose of such timber or lumber made from such timber without taking from the pur- chaser a written agreement that the same shall be for his own use in build ing, agriculture, mining or other do- nestle purposes within the State or Territory. No person will be permit ted to fell or remove any growing tree of any kind less than eight inches in diameter. Persons felling or remov- ing timber from the public mineral lands must utilize ali of the cut that can be proftably used, and cut and remove the tops and branches or dis pose of the same in such a manner as to prevent the spread of forest fires.
 Any person who shall violate the provisions of thls act, shall upon con viction be fined in a sum not exceed $500, and to this may be added i'm for any term not exceed ing six months.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-04
DOCTORING HORSES.
It Can Not Be Done So That It Will Fool
 an Expert.

It Can Not Be Done So That It Will Fool
 Expert.
 "I haven't much sympathy with any one who gets cheated in a horse-deal," said well-known livery-man: 1t is only these smart Alecbs who think they know it all that get left. Noexpert can be fooled"
 ''How do horse-sharks fixup fifteen year-old plug until he looks like two year-old colt?"
 That's all nonsense; it can't be done. The greenest man in town can scarcely be fooled in that way. Of course, the appearance of q horse can be improved You take an old, hard-worked horse and his coat will be rough and his general appearance anything but sleek. You take that horse and blanket him, feed him and groom him well, and in week or so he will look fifty per cent. better, although he is not a bit better horse than he was before.
 ''Then to hide a horses age, his teeth are filed. If he is wind-broken he is dosed with shot That will make his breath easier for q time, but in the long run makes him much worse. If q horse has the heaves from eating musty hay the best thing to do is to sell him at once, for he never can be cured. If he l is fed on bran or corn fodder for awhile, his condition will improve, but as soon as you give him hay again the heaves will reappear worse than ever. As I said before, no expert can be fooled for a minute by any of these schemes, and any one who buys horse without con sulting a man who understands the ami nal deserves to get left.
 "There is one thing that will fool any expert that ever lived, although it doesn't often occur, aud that is a horse that is subject to fits. He may beYoung and sound and good traveller. He may not have fit for q week or two at q time, and yet some day he will lay down | in the shafts and act for all the world like man afflicted with epilepsy. That is the only way that I ever heard of fool ing a horse expert. "- ChicdGO Nous.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-04
A Mistaken Financial Policy.
From the St. Louis Post-Dlspath. l

From the St. Louis Post-Dlpath.l
 The surplus is now $18O,OO00O0, without counting $28,OOO,0OO of frac- tional coin. Leaving the fractional coin hoard out of the estimate, and also the $10O,0O0,OOO of gold held for the redemption of greenbacks which nobody wants redeemed, here we have $80,000,000 hoarded at a cost of $2, ,400,- 900 a year, which would be saved to the people by redeeming $8O,000,O0O of 5 per cent. bonds subject to call. The only practical effect of such hoard ing is this: It transfers $2,4OO,OOO year without any quid pro quo from the pockets of taxpayers to the pock- cts of bondholderS, creates a fictitious vacuum to b9 filled by the circulation of national bank notes, and helps lend CTS to get up "corners" in the money market.
 But the accumulation of this extra surplus of S8O.O0O,OOO in the Treasury reduced the reserves of the New York banks to the extent of S55, 600, 900, and and has made interest so high and money so scarce just at the season when the crops are to be moved that the banks themselves begin to feel un- comfortable, if not alarmed. They want part of the $8O,OOO,OOO hoard let loose to increase their loanable depos- its, and so it is announced that thirty or forty million in bonds will be called in in the course of a few months.
 It would look better if the Presi- dents financial policy were somewhat less conSpicuously pliable to Wall street interests and influences, and had something else to recommend it. It would then be less offensive to the masses of his party, even if it were not more deferential to their demands and to the advice of Congress.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-04

Anent the foolish fashion of using the word lady in preference to women, Puck makes telling hit. It has been customary, it says, for long time to call all women ladies. In fact, the term "lady" has got such hold on the populace that it IS almost questiona- ble pieceOf propriety to call female a woman. It is not necessary to re- sort to argument to prove that "wom- an IS preferable to "lady." It prints a few quotations from the literature of civilization and polite society, sub stituting "lady" for woman" just to let the casual reader know how it works. The following are samples:
 Manthat IS born of a lady is of few days and full of trouble.
 Ophela-'Tis brief, my lord
 Hamlet-As lady's love.
 What mighty ills have been done by lady2
 Who vast betrayed the capital? A lady.
 Who lost Marc Antony the world: : A lady.
 Who was the cause of a long ten years's war, and laid at last old Troy in ashes? Lady-destructive, damna- bic, deceitful lady.
 Here are few more:
 A continual dropping on a rainy day and contentious lady are alike.
 It is better to dwell in the corner oi the housetop than with a brawling lady in a wide house.
 Favor is deceitful and beauty is vain, but lady that feareth the Lord she shall be praised.
 No fend in hell can match the fury of a disappointed lady.
 The lady that deliberates Is lost.
 o, lady! Lovely lady, nature made thee to temper man.
 Her stature tall-I hate dumpy lady.
 A lady moved is like fountain troubled
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-04
A Silver Fork in His Boot.

Two Hungarian noblemen, booted Ia Magyar, were lately dining with a Parisian friend. While the roasts were coming on, Nobleman One observed Nobleman Two sticking a silver fork into his boot. He said nothing, but reflected. Over the walnuts and the wine, he intro duced the subject of prestidigitation. "It is very easy" he said; look! You see, l have stuck this fork into my boot. But IS 1t there? Not at all. Presto, change. It is in my friends boot" And he drew 1t from the boot of Nobleman Two, who outwardly smiled, but inwardly gnashed his teeth. Nobleman One walked of with the fork ill safety,-San Francisco Argonaut.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-04

Major Llewellyn, the live stock agent of Santa Fe, denies the rumor that a reduction of from S15 to $40 per car had been made on beef cattle shipped from Silver City and Deming to Kan sas City. The present rate is $13O per car in train load lots. It is the opin- ion of stock men generally that the Santa Fe could well afford to reduce the rate, and also to locate stock yards at this point. The many fine rains which have fallen in this section dur ing the past few weeks insures the shipment of several thousand head of beef cattle from Silver City during the fall months, and if the railroad com pany really intends to build stock yards here at all it's about time the work was commenced-Silver City (N. M.) Enterprise.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-04

Monte Carlo grilnly reckons its victims this year at seventy-six. Such IS the number of unfortunates who have found in sulclde a refuge from remorse. The Monte Carlo rouge ct noir tables are we'll named. They are red with the blood of foolish men and women and black with years of crime and robbery.