davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-24
I DECATUR,
o,.,,Ic, Judge PIner 10 tho
w., o. wise County on
opening Court
rouohsd on Particularly r
|or'n'' abundance on oouri-~
~" 4 coed Rain

~ v Tss Aug. ~. District
y, esre this morning Judge
~ !, 1913, aud the business
n .,,s. and charging the grand
D'ns A Four prisoners confined
ssl S,ousht cut and informed OF
s Y. ~ challenge the grand jury,
Y, N declared themselves satlehed,
~. Y. was then given.
w, piser frst charged Them on inc
~, eoden generally. He then
s w attention 10 seven sec
wv IVY, calling their attention
I, who were principals aud a
N y sOll.sa,lon, etc, Next no dwelt
v. ma warned tho grand jury
.a,b AZ We were on the eve OF
ps XIV should look well Into this
Z, ,.. ,i fact as 70 whether any
va county had been guilty OF
aid he had no Idea he would
IN ono hut II was his duty TO
'' mw aud demand investigation
T J. nsld his respects 10 .ao dis
wlIgious worship. Ho said
,,lra. tho laud OF liberty, etc,
.,.ala worship God according 10
\. n his own conscience 10 his
an .s..cnt. but that while he was
Y. Il must not be disturbed.
Y, subject 70 occupy his atten'
N diving OF false certificates,
esscd how a man might falsely
having taken a woman'f
,ioent TO u deed, etc, and
soc man, etc.
lheme was one the learned
Aat the legislature that passed
rosl have been prophetic-tha'
sIaasemblles. Within the las
n been shown that this was
5lalIcIous law. When this Law
M there was no such thin
4 ankes, yet II could not be sat
sellate court that this law woul,
4 man for unlawful assembl,
CdsrIne with a man In the puI
hls daily ayocation, etc
boz made u fine point on thi
/. hb charge.
cans tho law against carrying
h. when WAS noticed In an abb
The localoptlon law was dul
"a aud Interpreted. That torRer
dangerous vice was well known
baId be severely noticed and pun
81
msilOn OF perjury was the mex
Here the good Judge grew lace
ldnld a manwbo was too coward
Thing himself, and then procure'
spless Individual TO do IL for him
houAAhd times worse than thereA
Asi remarks 10 the grand jur
bat there was the greatest r,
hliliy upon them OF anybody In an
They were there 70 truly repre-
county and should do 80 fcei
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-24
MuRRlIS.

me Infectious Disease Appears AmeHa
Oaitie "a Arkansas,
special 70 the oAsstie.
LigrLK ROCK, Am, Ank, z5.-- burfalp
has broken out among tho cattle IN Saline
county, this STATE, and II decimatlne
herds rapidly. some valuable Jerseys
have died. There are no large stoekmen
m the county, nearly every planter and
farmer owniDg from forty 70 hundred
head, mostly graded. TIE disease Il re-
ported spreading
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-24

nsEigf'vl nnu EigiER "a fSeNcns thffe.
/ % he bpettltuAf wac taDlec ~ fltt
| fvet f5fe, &hen ~. Hn6ktaff ap1ln IN.
III|&ItI8 AZ. 49,. .II. NJ. ~,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-24

nass the Obieheph
~ using Bass chlcken cholea Care
FOR sale by ~ druggists
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-24

1cqeillas M " lha gsl1'nf lifbet sfofe
w people, 81 dIal Asia ~ itdeIel
eerfq lbtif YkfipHp abasnt ava ei1,t
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-24

- of EENsa wooa. popInl. nsld Cy.pre~N
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02
CARNIVAL.
Continued From Second Page.

concluded to begin on policeman and see
what the result would be-"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02

Office belongs to ski club and is an expert
on the long shoes. He is going to enter in
all of the races and contests.
c. NJ. Truman looked well in white
blanket coat.
DR.. Chamberlain, president Of the St
Paul club, was on hand.
The Owl club is made up of wise-looking
men. They all ''ny by night"
Capt. Bunker of the Owl club is a
whOoper.
Roland Berkey, president of the boys
Polar club. insists that his club is feature
of the carnival. He is correct.
The ladies look prettier in blanket suits
than they do in seal skins.
The Lapis Lazuli club from Fort Smelling
are great in line of march. but they can't
20 down toboggan slide any oftener than
the raw recruits.
The Excelsior was the first toboggan club
organized.
1t is said that a newspaper reporter first
started the carnival scheme.
The palanquin of the Windsor club smells
of the OdOrs Of the tea gardens.
While the secretary of the Keweenaw
club was attending a club meeting Saturday
night he took off one of his moccasins and
laid it On the floor When he looked for
his moccasin to put it on he found that a
hungry dog had eaten side out OF IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02

clubs with a membership of nearly 1000
are uniformed and consecrated to the sue
cess of the gay affair, the streets have put
on decorations of evergreen. flags. bunting.
arches and strange creations of ice and
snow. the public interest. the growth Of
which has kept pace with that of the pre-
parations, has become an intense enthusiasm.
the invitations have been sent far and wide;
not a hitch. not an element of discOrd nor an
unfavorable circumstance of importance has
been manifested throughout the season of
preparation. and, all in all, the gods seem
to have smiled most propitiously on the
saturnalia of the North. Ii was three
months ago when the idea Of a winter car
nivaI in ST. Paul was first conceived and
its announcement met with an instantaneous
and unanimous response of appreciation.
Since then not a single public or private
interest in St. Paul has put Itself in con-
iict with its progress. The conception ap-
pealed loudly 10 the enterprise of the city
as an advertising medium. TO the business
element in the wealth it would add to its
Golfers. to the young in age and disposition
in the pleasing fancies Of the
GAYETIEs AND NOVEL SPORTS
it suggested. aud to all in its magniicence
as a whole and in the proposed coming OF
health and pleasure from the bright in
vigorating weather. the clear moonlit
night and the stores of crystal ice and snow,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02
THE CLUES.
How They Were Begun and What
They Were.

The grand parade of tobOggan. snow
shoe. skating, curling and ''ski' clubs, in
which nearly 800 Joined, is an evidence of
the spontaneous enthusiasm which has at
tended the Inauguration of the carnival.
In December, with the exception of few
ununiformed skating clubs, these health
and recreation giving organizations We're
not i'm existence. The carnival committees
fiat went forth that the die was cast and
this city was pledged not 10 hold Its
feast of roses in the vale of Cashmere" but
to erect an enchanted palace in the frozen
North. a palace beyond the conception OF
the tropical Imagination of the author of
the Arabian Nights. The young people
CALAMITY rallied to the front and enthusiast
caIly seconded their efforts. They went TO
work with will organizing clubs of semi
military character that the inexperienced
stranger might imagine that so formidable
an enemy was at the city's gates that even
the ladies were called upon to do the duties
of soldiers. The St. Georges SDowshoe
club was the first in the field. and so popu-
lar was this organization that its ranks soon
filled with earnest workers who enlisted
others in the cause, and now il leads the
van with over 600 strong. The lovers Of
the esthetical found the uniform to be in
expensive. artistic and becoming. They
little imagined that the humble blanket
which they never saw in the street except
when thrown carelessly and ungracefully
about the shoulders of a bead-selling squaw,
was susceptible of being transformed by
the tailor's and the dressmakeT's art into an
appropriate and handsome garment for
winter wear. The gay. bright sash and the
saucy toque corresponding to the Phrygian
can of ancient Greece were captivating.
and the light moccasin lent an agreeable
feeling of elasticity. These added TO the
opportunity for sociability combined with
HEALTH-GIvING SPORT
were irresistible. After the ball was set
rolling hundreds dropped in, until the ranks
swelled TO thousands. and now there are on
4 the register of the carnival 80 tobOggan, 8
/ snow shoe. 4 skating. a Ski. a curling
/ and shooting club, all of which are uni
formed. With the true excelsior spirit that
animates the progressive Northwest the
3 various clubs made improvements on the
first uniform imported from Winnipeg. and
/ now there is bewildering variety of colors,
| borders and trimmings, of which the
blanket forms the solid background. The
only clubs not using this material are the
Crescent Toboggan. which has a uniform OF
cloth trimmed with gray fur; the Skis i:
blue: the Curling club dresses in
ordinary clothes, wearing only
Scotch Glengary cap, and the Ice
Bear shooting club dress i'm white duck
Each organization has its club badge. The
St. George has the St. Georges cross; tn.
Crescent the figure of a crescent with {
lone star. The other badges are mainl,
composed of the initial letters Of the clul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02

Officers: President. ". J. Dean; vice pres
ident, F. l.. Kellogg; secretary, Ii. p.
Clark; first lieutenant 5. w. Burr; second
lieutenant, G. w. Wrenshall; captain, L.
G. Griggs; membership. p.
Little Crow, organized Jan. 10, 1886;
uniform, gray blanket with red trimmings;
badge red, Il. c." on gray oval. Presi-
dent. Charles Lynch; vice president, Lester
Mabon; secretary, George Cole; captain,
Charles Hamilton; lieutenapt, Hugh Gas
ton: membership, %.
Minnehaha. organized Jan. 4; member
ship, as. Officers: President, Lowe Whit
ing; vice president. Karl Harbaugh; secre-
tary and treasurer, Fletcher Appleton.
Badge, red M on black ribbon: uniform,
red blanket suits.
Mistletoe. organized Jan. IS; uniform,
plain white with blue felt trimmings, blue
stockings. toque and sash; badge, bearing
M" President and captain, J. Ii. Hirst;
secretary and treasurer. j. Ryno; member
ship. 81.
Mohican, organized Jan. %; uniform
black blouse. red stockings. black pants
red hose. red sash and toque; badge, lettel
m" on red circle. President, III. Moore
secretary, +. j. LightbOdy; treasurer, III
j. Hanson; captain. c. E. Soaring; frs
lieutenant. d. W. ROggeSbas; membership
ladies %. gentlemen 20.
North Star organized Dec. 2, 1885. Uni
forms. white blanket suits with dark re-
and black trimmings. dark red toque will
black turnup. red sash with black and re-
tips. red stockings; badge, shield. red ground
white star in center withre IN" Officers
Honorary president. DR.. Angus Macdonald
president, Robert c. Wight; vice president
! DIR. E. A. Whitc0mb; secretary, James c
/ Robertson: treasurer, William A. Lang
membership, So.
/ National Guard, organized Jan. %
membership. As; uniform, red blouse, re-
pants. black sacks and sash. red hood witt
! black horns; badge, black ribbon wit
name of club, pinned by cross guns; presi
dent, Capt. Wilson l. Pierce; secretar
and treasurer, III. c. Braden; first lieu
tenant. b. w. Stephenson; second lieuten
ant. w. p. Dodson.
Nushka, organized in November; uniform
red blanket suits, with red border in Gre
clan. President, William III. Hyndman; cap
tain, Nj. j. Boyle; lieutenant, Luther New
port; secretary and treasurer. H. V. Pee
directors, Frank T. Hawser. George c
Souires and John Jackson; membership, 5
ladies and so gentlemen.
Onaway, organized Jan. 10; uniform re
and white. PresidentJ. F.Chipman, trca,
urer. +. +. Loomis; secretary,S. L. Sewel
Continued ON Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02
ROCK ETS.

P. S. Peabody, president of the Dayton's
Bluff club looks fine in blue suit.
AL Flournoy is just as good looking in a
toboggan suit as in minstrel garb.
Capt. Starkey of the building inspectors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02
III A..
CHAS. A. PILISBURY & CO.,
DAILY CAPACITYM "A 7OOO Mill q" 2OOO anchor" 5O Total tO5
MERCHANT MILLE'RS!
Our Brands
PLLSbURY BEST ANCHOR. ALASKA.
MINNESOTA BELLE DIAMOND SUCCESS
PILLSBURY. CROWN. REFORI
CARLETON. TONKA STRAIGHT

These mills three number with capacity of 10000 bb per
day. nearly 100000 bb per year. feed these mills requires
100000 bushels of wheat annually PILLSBURY mill has
the largest capacity of any mill in the world consuming $4,000
bushels Of wheat per day supplied with machinery
known the milling trade expense has been spared per-
lection in all details and is the perfect and costly mill on the
Globe.
In ordering -four be and call for BEST as
interested parties will try and supply you with upon
which they make larger profit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02
The Brief History of the Carnival
Idea Briefly Told.

ST. Paul has at last entered into the Joy
of her carnival. She has furnished her
place of abode with the emblems of beauty
and festivity, robed her household in gay
colors and fine woolens, Illuminated her
gates and halls. hidden the inhabitants OF
the earth to her merrymaking and with the
coming night the grand reception will open
with royal splendor and magnifcence.
The palace is finished, hfty-three carnival
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02
HOW THE SCHEME GREW.

St. Paul, Jan. 20, 1856.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-09
tlo'"s Of the t)'''o'.
STIFFICI CIIG\CN. .

II is enough, dear God, To know
1t is enough, my Lord, to feel
That Thy forgiving waters flow
Aud Thou canS't all our Sutferings heal.
yr""a no more to gain the crowns
That kiugly hrows in honor wear:
live unholy passions down,
And walk in ways diviuely fair.
have enough, with love and life,
Enough with Thy assurance blest,
And if Thou leadeSt me to strife
am content 10 think it best
The goGnered sheaves of childish years
And simple tokens of the man
Are all have, and yet my tears
In thankful ilpuds have ever ran.
And have felt it wise as true
To make no moan at my sad lot,
V" left the judgment, God, to Yuu,
believing Thou hast not forgot
Th" sweet pangs of a tender heart
That once in silence uttered prayer
That might the heavens rend apart
And show Thee in Thy kingdom there.
Nv faith would grow in deeper molds,
My trust III Thy sweet soul increase,
But now Thy love my doubt enfolds
And in my bosom reigneth peace.
am content to struggle, God,
To be a toi'er for the Right
Content as We're the men who troG
Upon the fallen form of Might;
And Shall calmly stand and wait
Kepentiugly at Thy desire,
mil Thou shOweSt me the gate
Beneath the Angels sword of fire.
give my soul, my heart, my mind
In patient labor, God, for Thee,
Believing, Lord, that | shall find
In Thee my souls sutficiency.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-09
Iit''''p and Scientific A,otc,.

Joaquin Miller, the expect, is going
to Cuba in search of long lost muse.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-09

People receiving letters from Boston
have no doubt noticed that the stamps
are invariably cancelled in such way as
to leave long black lines, like bars of
music, across the top of the envelope. A
Critic writer thus explains it: more
literary aspirants send their ware to Bos-
ton than to any other city in the United
States, and the postmaster invented this
process in order to cancel at one blow
the long row Of stamps necessary in re-
turning rejected manuscripts"
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-09

An Atlanta man is dying from the bite
of mule. When mule becomes dam
gerous at both ends, it is time to pro-
pound the conundrum, "Whither are we
dritting?"
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-09

"lo've eaten next to nothing" iisped
Smithers, who was dining with his
Thanksgiving girl. sob, | always Go
that when l sit by you," responded tie
young lady, pleasantly.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-09

Edwin Arnold, the poet, expects to re.
main in India, pursuing his studies and
travels until march.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-09

Ralph Waldo Emerson's study in the
pleasant old Concord residence is keIt
just as the sage and poet left it.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-09

A. f. Poe, cousin of Edger Allen
Poe, is teacher in a public school at
Glenwood Springs, Col.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-09

Prof. Agassiz has sailed for Germany,
and will make brief stay in Europe.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-09

"Although I've never circumnavigated
the globe, I've been all around the
ohirled," was the paradoxical remark of
ballroom belle, as her partner twisted
her about in the circling waltz.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-09

Mr.. Blaine's second volume of "Twer-
ty Years of Congress" is now practically
complete and will be issued the latter
part of this month.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-09

In Siam the cats have their tails bang
ed. In this country the aim is to bang
their heads; but the bootjack sometimes
flies wide of the mark.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-09


the globe, I've been all around the
ohirled," was the paradoxical remark of
| ballroom belle, as her partner twisted
her about in the circling waltz.
SOn-Oh, nominee, here's great big
| knot in de floor. Come an lookee.
Mother (abstractedly)-Oh,h honey, doan
| bodder nominee when she's busy.
| Bring it heah, an look at it.
| BARLEY Campbell proposes to revise
"Romeo and Juliet 1t is thought that
an earthquake scene and al burning
prairie are all that's necessary 20 popu-
larize this almost absolete work of one
of the early English dramatists.
| There is said to be a town in Maine
that has no church, temperance-society,
drunkard, pauper, or saloon. 1t is not
SO stated, but We infer from this that
the town is at present used as ceme-
terry.
Husband-I would were in heaven.
Talkative wife-That is unkind: Pm
sure make it as pleasant as | can for
you. Husband-Ah, but you know the
poet says, ''to die is landing on some
| silent shore.'
"How old are you?" asked a justice of
the peace of "Jim' Webster, who was
|
Dunno" said the darkey. "When were
you born?" "What am de use of my
tellin' you bout my buffday; you aint
gwine tel make me no buffday present.
| Newspaper editors are discussing the
propriety of abandoning all editorial
writing and confning their columns
wholly to news. In many of these pa
pers the news would be in the nature of
a change, but absence of editorial ideas
habit.
Walt Whitman, the poet, wonders
why painters do not do more with the
scenery along the lower Delaware River.
We are very glad that they have not
done more. Nothing is so hideous to
tasteful eye as patent medicine signs and
newspaper advertisements painted ON the
rocks along picturesque river.
"Yes, I'm in the lecture business"
said the long-haired passenger, ''and
I'm making money. I've got scheme,
| have, and it works to a charm. Big
houses wherever l go" a. scheme?'
"Yes. l always advertise that my lee
lures are especially for women under so
years of age and for men who are out of
debt. You just ought to see the way
the people come trooping in. l could
almost imagine myself in dime mu.
scum
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-09
/" lis4t'' ile'a.

Canon Farrar came to this country for
rest, and took away $25, 200. lie will
take the rest ON his next visit.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-09

Mr.. Frank Stockton has written a new
novelette, THE Borrowed Month";
very Stocktonian title-which will az
pear serially this winter.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-09

SOn-Oh, nominee, here's great big
knot in de floor. Come an lookee.
Mother (abstractedly)-Oh, honey, doan
bodder nominee when she's busy.
Bring it heah, an ] look at it.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-09

Elaine Goodale, the poetess, is doing
missionary work among the Western
Indians. The old home of the two sis
ters in Berkshire, Mass has been let as
an ordinary boarding house.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-09


main in India, pursuing his studies and
travels until march.
Ralph Waldo Emerson's study in the
pleasant old Concord residence is keIt
just as the sage and poet left it.
Mr.. Blaine's second volume of "Twer-
ty Years of Congress is now practically
| complete and will be issued the latter
part of this month.
Mr.. Frank Stockton has written new
| novelette, The Borrowed Month";
very Stocktonian title-which will az
pear serially this winter.
Elaine Goodale, the poetess, is doing
missionary work among the Western
Indians. The old home of the two Sis
ters in Berkshire, Mass has been let as
an ordinary boarding house.
Nathaniel Hawthorne. in Matthew Ar.
nold's recently expressed opinion, was
the finest writer this country ever pre-
duced. A good many more people en-
tertain the same opinion
Mr.. George Cary Eggleston is now the
managing editor of the New York Com
mercial Adeertiser. Mr.. Eggleston is
great friend of boys, and bright boy is
his most usual companion, especially in
summer.
Mr.. Murfree, the father of Egbert
Craddock, the novelist, is a tall, patri-
archal Tennesseean, who cannot help be-
traying by his looks the pardonable pride
he feels in his daughters success. Mrs.
Murfree is pleasant little elderly wo-
man.
A curious article in the January Lip.
pincoH consists of series of criticisms
by George Eliot upon Dickens, Tenny-
son, Carlyle, Kingsley, Browning and
other of her noted contemporaries, resus-
citated from the pages of the old West
minister Retie@. AS these criticisms have
not been included in any edition of her
miscellaneous works, they constitute
something of literary ''ind.'
81 met Miss Katie Sanborn in Boston
last week" says a Critic writer, land
asked her what the grasshopper meant
| on the cover of her wit of Women
That is not grasshopper,' she replied,
'it's katydid. Miss Rose Cleveland had
rose on the cover of her book, so |
chose katydid for mine. All my friends
call me Katy, and this is the book that
Katy did"
People receiving letters from Boston
have no doubt noticed that the stamps
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-09

BARLEY Campbell proposes to revise
"Romeo and Juliet" 1t is thought that
an earthquake scene and al burning
prairie are all that's necessary F6 popu-
larize this almost absolete work of one
of the early English dramatists.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-09

Mr.. George Cary Eggleston is now the
managing editor of the New York Com
mercial Adcertiser. Mr.. Eggleston is a
great friend of boys, and bright boy is
his most usual companion, especially in
summer.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-09

Nathaniel Hawthorne, in Matthew Az
nold's recently expressed opinion, was
the finest writer this country ever pre-
duced. A good many more people en-
tertain the same opinion.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-09

Husband-1 would were in heaven.
Talkative wife-That is unkind; I'm
sure make it as pleasant as | can for
you. Husband-Ah, but you know the
poet says, "to die is landing on some
silent Shore
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-09

There is said to be town in Maine
that has no church, temperancesociety,
drunkard, pauper, or saloon. 1t is not
SO stated, but we infer from this that
the town is at present used as a ceme-
tery.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-09

tCONTINuED ON SECOND PAGE. ]