davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-24

Never falls when the directions are fol-
lowed, hence there 10 never word Of
complaint heard against II. The mex
perienced cook Is able 20 mare as good
bread With II as the professional baker,
simply because its ingredients are so
bio when the directions are followed. A
dispensabIe 70 al well-reguluted house
holds,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-24

"VNNIHI % Iht UhTotlol
CISCO, Tx, Nov. 20. More about tho
burning OF mr. y y, Peaoock's residence.
Of which we telegmphed TnH e,Asrrrs
last night II IL pretty certain that the
house caught from the hltchnn stove. 49,
tne family had Just eaten supper AMI iett
2 hot fire In tho stove, and this fiamea ,yero
htst discovered loaping from tho kltchen
window near tho stove, About ali of tho
parlor furniture was saved without mnnh
uanagc, but nothing from the kitchen and
slttlnN room OF any consequence. There
was $500 Insurance on house and house.
hold furniture, 's"''-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-24
An AitAohment.

spoolAl % Che NAzHrrE
TEnnELL, Tex, Nov. 2Se-R Loewen.
thai, the furniture dealer attached yester.
day by Smith Of New Orleans and PHI
Brim Of this city, now stands about ~
follows Assets si875i liabilities $4,000
or oyer Cause OF attachments 10 fear OF
losing, and II Is probable there will be no
more attachments as assets win not pay
what b already on.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-24

NEW YoRE, Nov. 28.--The arguments
In the McQuade case we're concluded this
morning, when the court charged tho
Jury, and the latter retired 70
Ind It's verdict. At $3.50 O'Clock
the jury came into court and 70.
ported 10 this recorder that II had
been impossible 10 agree on 8 verdict and
expressed the belief that further trial 70
do 40 we're useless. The recorder re-
minded them OF the important duty before
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-24

NorrlsIown nIefhld.


a number OF prominent actors who
nave been interviewed ON the subject.
say that ''long runs have an iniurlous al.
lcct ON tho mind" An interview with
many actors who started out on the road
several weeks ago would, no doubt, ro.
Veal the TACT that long walks have an In.
furious eneot ON ho understanding II
dong runs"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-24
A brakeman Loses a Leg.

Special TO tho Gazette.
Houston, Tx, Nov. 23.--This after
noon John Ryan, an employee OF the Inter
national & Great Northern railway, while
busy in the yard, was run over and had
his foot and log horribly crushed DR..
Tom Boylos amputated his foot. While
suffering greatly and weakened from loss
OF blood Ryan Ia resting easily, He will
DO sent 70 tho oompany's hospital at
Marshall or Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-24

Pure baking powders are one Of the
chief aids TO the cook In preparing per.
feet and wholesome food, and the house,
wife will do we'll 70 be on her guard
against baking powder tramps' Silver
Loaf Baking Powder IL never peddled
from house 10 house, as tho manuiac-
turing establishment OF j. IL, Brown IS
taxed TO It's uttcTm0st 10 supply the de-
mands that come through legitimate chan
nelR.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-24
A switnhmnn Killea.

Special 10 tho Gazette.
PALEsTIHR, Tx, Nov. PA switch
man named Jack Reynolds attempted 10
step on the engine while II was switching
10 the yards AZ ! ] O'Clock last night, aud
missing bis footing fell under The engine.
Both legs were crushed on, resulting In
death 10 ten minutes. Reynolda had only
been 10 Palestine three days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-24

Inc irlgbtiul cunning accident by
which Lord Abordaro lost his ring nnqeT
VIII touch u sympathetic chord In the
hearts Of cls.Ailantle swells. A Britiah
no9luman without RUG ilnger must be
~ 1851 "as a Kiss without moustaoho,,
or ian egg without ealt,n,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-24

ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 23.--In the late
State election the Knights OF Labor sue,
oeeded In clecting several OF their number
to the legislature, the most prominent OF
whom Is Mr. Scho1eld, Of Bib county
Mr.. Schoneld nas introduced aud will
press the passage In tho legislature Il bin
to regulate labor, which derives import.
ance from The fact that II IL the demand
Of the Knights OF the state. The
bill has three things In View
Tho most important is to fix
the hours OF labor which shall be oxacted
of employees In manufactures, but does
not relate TO railroads and similar corpo-
rations. II Ia proposed that the hours OF
labor shall be restricted TO ten. Another
thing the bill has In view IL a prevention
OF the blacldistng OF employees.
The manufacturers have a sys.
tenn OF blackllstiug which pre-
vents discharged employees from obtain.
Ing employment The bill makes the
employer liable for damages in the event
that nm employo IL prevented from obtain
ing employment hfter being discharged
except on the grounds Of bad conduct or
lncompetency. The third refers 20 notices
to quit. Az present employers are re-
CURED TO give notice OF their Intention to
quit work, but the employer is not re-
CURED to give such notice. Now the bill
proposes to place employer aud employe
in this matter on the same legal footing,
that ~, It proposes TO require notice from
either or both Mr., Sehoneld says bill
will be introduced to create a bureau Of
labor statistics. The laboring men want
such q bureau, and they believe they will
got IT, as the cost Of maintaining IL will
be but little. Mr.. Schoneld says that the
laborlng men are determined that the
convict system must go,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-24
,NaN Iva aO1 SLVOOH1AO

Nom and sent them back till ii O'Clock.
y understood that the panel has
stood ten Tor conviction and two for
hoqulttal all dar. Al O'Clock Tonight
Tue TRY reported they were unable 40
agreo. They were then locked up fog the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-24

oycrthrows old oplates Rcd Star
Cough Cure. II never falls. Twenty ave
cents
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-24
THE FIRE RECORD.
caiasoo.o norasd.

S"ihbNosn hnrned
Special TO tac GAaests.
IknsrLn, Tux, Nov. 90 Our city wag
alarmed at about . O'Clock yesterday by
smoke Issuing from the calaboope win.
lows and doors, with several beliuerents
safely housed therein, Oi course, All ann.
posed Them choked 90 death by smote
ana nFo, but II was only done 20 escane.
out no one did The damage was ANAL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-24
Eenstus BROOKE m.

NEW YoRE, Nov. 23.--Eon, Erastus
Brooks is severely m. Il was stated a.
his home this morning that he could not
possibly recover.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-24

BosroN, MASS, Nov 2S.--The Demo.
cratic ward and city committee last night
renomlnated Hugh O'Rrlen for mayor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-24

Morris Cascarine Is positive cure Tor
dyspepsia Pleasant 70 take, mild ae-
ton and unfailiug In cure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-24

WAsnIRGToS, Nov. "a, I Am For
Texasi Generally fair weather, decided.
lY colder, northweaterly wiEaa With a
cold wave,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-24

One car load OF fresh apples arrived
Yesterday AZ Darlington & Montgomery
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-24
FROM us LBS. TO 1851 LBS.
To thp Cu'icura Remedies n
owe NV IIenitlt, MY ITnppi-
ness. ana MY Life.

day never pRsscs that do not tbink ana
speak kindly OfihH OuiinuFR Itumahlaa Reyon
years hgo, nv OF dozen iuMps formed on nv
mock, ranging IN Alau from dheFry atone 10 Al
ora 10 mo large onoa wnra frlghtfui a. lpuh
W, aud painful 70 bear pAopia turned nNlao
whon they anw me, Ia dlegunt, and / wAa
nAhHneu To no on the Huoet, ur la Horipty.
lhyHluiRhh nnd tholr treatment aud All ntai
rih0h ihllnd 20 90 any good, In q mOIuont OF
despair uen tho pniioura ilemSdioh -Iuti.
cufA, the great Skis cure, ana ChNiGura Rnhp.
m oNqulnit0 skin Braniinnr, oAtornal1y, md
VntlcnfA hegulVont ihentw Mood pufidef IN
tefnallyi tho amnll lumpH taH 1 cali them1
Kthdnhliy disnpgemed, anu too largo onoa
quantities 81 matter inaying Two hligbl eesla
Ia my neck 10 dHy TO ton tiio st0ry
Of my suffering Aly weight than was
no niokiy pupndsi my weight now
II iUl holid healthy p0unda ana NV
no Hht N Only nva feet i've inches, In my fFav.
ole raised tho OniOufA uomAdie7 North
Nnnth, Eaat and West. no lu ionrt Rumndes
owe my hoAllli. my happiness ana my life,
pfotnin0nt hGw York drnRgilt n6kod ma Tho
Other daY,"DO you Hiiil nsn tho Dutiunra llemns
dioeY You look " DO In perfect hnalthn MY
reply was, 10, aud ahAll always / have
never known what Aloknuaa "a since i com,
moncrd nripg Tho uullnurR Remedies. Come.
times aD laughed AZ by pTsl1lnF then % 700,
plo NOT acquainted with thUir merits, hut sooner
or later they VIII come 20 thelr hengOa aud
pnll0yA the nRme ~ ihoan that uho iboin as
dozens hHea whom have told May tho lifno
come when there shall DO Hrgn GuttCura ann.
ply bouse ia EVERY city IN the world for tho
huncit Of hnmhnitytWaorn the Uuticufn 9oma.
dies SHAH ho sold only, 10 that there win bo
rarely need Of ever entering q drug aioro,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-24
Horse nlankets

You need them, and X. II. Tackabery
got handsome new lot In yesterday
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-24
morao DinnI,eta.

All grades and prices at II. II. TOcka-
bery's. New arrival Yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-24
Why Suffer with Chapped and
Sore Hands ?

siberian FroSt saIve
VIII cure tho worst case Of chopped hands ana
lips. Eyery box guaranteed. sample boxoa
free u. W. WILLIAMS q CO..
hh0ie6Rie Agents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-24

n o. nos l00J. New YoTh m,

Untifurh NomehieA nr0 poIitigo cure for
every form OF akin and blood dia0hsea from
pimpieH 70 anroiaiA, solo everywhere. pfloot
uuticuTa, DO eenthl bOhf, 20 cents RaeOlyent
" Prepared by me Potter Drug ana Chemical
Company, Boston, Mass.
sana for Chow 90 Dare Skin DiEsaasn.'S
pIMPLEs, blaekhead6, skIn blomishus. and
! wv bnDy hunOfa uHO Gutleurh Haast
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-22
Little Sins.

Little sins grow Ehey are not like
spiders or wasps, which we can put our
foot on and crush h.Heed be; but like
little lions, which seem as harmless as
kittens at first, but grow into fierce,
roaring wild beasts. There is lad
about fifteen years oh in States prison
put in for five yearssfe- stealing. He
says he remembers well the first thing
he stole. 1t was q ten cent piece,
which was lying on s The mantel in a
lady's house where he was doing some
work. When no one was looking he
slipped it into his poekes, and oh, how
frightened he was afterward for fear
he would be found .aai. But he was
not, and SO the next iEime he had a
chance he stole again. and kept on
growing worse and worse, until at
last, with some other Sboys, he broke
into the house. Peopie seldom do very
wicked things at first. They do little
wrong things; SO little that they say:
Oh that's nothing; there's no harm in
that But the little things grow into
big things. and then .peuple see no
harm in them. Dear children, there
are no little sins in Gods sight. All are
truly large and very .Rack.-Ihe
ChriSti07a.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-22
An 'Infantile Spectator.

Our little th-ee-year-old II very fond
of oranges. One day when he had eaten
a large one he came to mamma and
wanted more. --How many are there
in the dish?'' asked mamma He counted
them. '.Jnst three he said. Every
well, was the reply, "there is one for
papa, and one for mamma, and one for
you. You can have one." He ate it
and wanted another. '.How many
are left?" said mamma 'Just two, -
he replied. zone for papa and one for
me-" ''But where is miner" said the
astonished moaher. -Oh," he replied,
quickly, i've eaten it"
At breakfast: Nov, Johnnie, you
may have this one egg and don't ask
for another" After eating the egg
Johnny asks for some salt Mother
.s4Fhat do you want of salt?" Johnnie
~ want to put an egg on it'-Baby-
hQQ[
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-22
FAMILY TROUBLE.
An InciGene whics. Speaks Volumes ia Fa-
'vor of arbitration.

an AAeOktscNC SShl&A. CpthNS 49, - -
'v0r of Arbitration.
NINE A. n.
She-My dear little hubby, I really
need new bonnet very much.
He|aow muehwill it costP
She-Oh, only about twenty-five dos
lars.
He--Only twenty-five dollars. chP
Well, ,ny dear little wiley, business Is
very bad, and yOn.ean't have one
She-I can't. We'll, we shall see
SKIP. NJ.
He-Isn't dinner gather late to- nc Sht11
Sbe|I presumeSit is.
He-How soon do you think it wil
be rsady, my dear9
She-I don't think that it wiz bs
readn at all, nay darling.
He-Why? What do you meanp
She-I am on a -strike. No ba2Ret,
no Gi ner.
He-My dear, isf.he strike still eas
She-My pet, it il still on.
He-Are you not getting hungYys
She-No. / had dinner at mobheTs
hefo4s you came home.
He-Will the strike last until breaE-
fast. think you?
She-Thcre is bu1 one way to eEd It
at all
Helm! Well,uny pet, if you will
&c ard get me bowl OF bread and
milk OF cup of coffee, think we
migh; adjust the differences between
labosland capital by means of arkltra-
tions
a ,oempromise was finally made on
the basis Of fifteen dollar bonnet
Ra0lkkfr.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-22
sHoELess HORSES.
AgKlnd OF Economy and CarelsssnesD
Which Should Never Ee Practiccd

AsKlnd OF Economy and Carelessne0
Which Should Never Ee PracticcA
/ always wonder when / read the
articles about shoeless horses whether
the persons who write them really
know any thing abont the matter. It
is not true that a horse can 60 on ice
without shoes without slipping. / had
a mare which was never shod, and
after she had bred eleven colts she was
used some ON the farm. One day she
was put in to draw wood, and an att
tempt was made to drive her across a
strip of ice. She could not stand up.
and after slipping terribly, fell down
and could not get up. She would have
died there il she had not been drawn to
the shore by putting rope around her
breast to which the other horse was
hitched. This mare could not 60 on an
icy road. Her hoofs had never been
touched by rasp or buttress, or any
thing else. They were as nature made
them. Another thing-no horse can
travel on a pike or a gravelly road for
any length of time without wearing the
hoofs down so much that the feet will
become tender, and if kept up the ami
NAL will become lame and useless.
Colts often get foot-sore in this way.
running in the fields and stamping
flies, which wears away the hoof. 1t
wears off faster than it grows out. II
is not the shoes which injure the horses.
but the way they are put on. A shoe
should be fitted to the foot of the horse,
but quite often the rule is the other
way, and the hoof is cut down and
rasped off to st the shoe. Shoes are
too short or too narrow, aad on this
account the weight is not paced under
the outside or shell of the foot. where
it should be. l saw whole stable OF
horses of great value which were all
getting lams, because tkey were shod
SO very nicely by man who was
neat workman. This over-nice
blacksmith had kept cutting away the
heels and fsogs so thateach horse had
become tsRder-footed, and oils had
been applied to the hoofs to soften
them. All the horses wanted were
hoofs. Farmers make corns in their
horses fett very often by allowing the
shoes to remain on TOO long, or until
the foot grows to,ths outside of them,
bringing the weight of the body right
on the sole. This kind of economy and
carelessness should never be practiced.
1t often spells good horses.-Rura
NeU Yorker.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-22
WISE SAYINGS.

Mo revenge is more .heHoic thar
that which torments envy by doing
good-Occidcnt.
when tie tongue is sileNt, sandi is either
a constant attraction or q, continual re.
proof. Hinton.
-Agaeat part of lie consists in
right thknking-thinkisg rnobly. up.
wards. EDWARDS. Many q career has
been spoiled by thoughts that triaef and
.dreoped.-r United Presbyterian.
The; ter der words and loving deeds
(which we. scatter for the hearts that
are nearest 30 us are immortal SEED,
that svill spF:ng up in everlasting beal-
ty, not only in our lives, hat in the
lives of thaee born after ns.-E<
change.
-s.&e world without refe6on," so
Montefiare once said, would he like,s.
garden without flowers. Yca might
graw plerty of saseful cabbage Aeade
and beans Butfhere would be 20 fra
grssce in It, nothing to please the eye
or satisfy the heart. +"
-~Neak and layly"-it is . hard
lesson for proud selfish hearts to leacR-
Each OF us thinks that he ought to be
in the center. and thas, every body aat
every thing ought revolve around him.
We set mp our viii in opposition to that
Of God. We think that we know what
is best. and fret and worry because
God does not govern the world &C
cording to our plan of huncring all
our whims and eapriccs. We must
begin our learning by unlearzing. We
must give up the intense and foolish
selfishness. We must find out By study,
meditation. prayer and cxperieaee that
Csod is wiser than we are and Aecth
al things well. Then we can txEst
and be at peace, but not until tnea-
Interior.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-22
,REFUGE. IN GOD.
ssBLassed Is. That Man Whose TnustlEsi
tho Lord"

sBLaasea Is That Man Whose Trust In Sc
tho Lord"
Taeefact that man needs the .heip,
sympathy, and presence of God lis the
foundation truth of revelation 1t is
the one sufficient reason for an inspired
book Gyhich gives to that book its whole
consistency and shape, and in the alb
sence Ct which its Divine inspiration
could not be maintained for moment
All men need God in sorrow and in
Joy. in sickness and in health. in .ad-
versity and IN prosperity. 1t is false
idea, fraugfat with incalculable evil
influence On mems conduct, that we
need God only. in ttal. The greatest
of perils. from which God alone can
shield them, come to men in the full
tide of prosperity. Human need of
God does ns,t arise from variable human
conditions; itsspsingsifaom the inherent
relation Of our ssnist tOasod. The men
who forget God, who i've in and fox
themselves and for the.petty pleasures
sGf a worldly life, need Him most; If for
I'D other reason, because tt1eir lives are
SO trivial and their pleasures such q
wAetched travesty Of real JOY. For
such men, without God and without
any hopes or aspirations beyond the
low, material satisfactions oftkis world,
the whole God-nevealing p1an OF re-
demftion was provided. Wiak folly.
then, dor any man. however csUforta-
BILE his lot, to think or act as IT ne
thought that he does not need Sod!
it is 3 heastly life to live.
Over against the fact of univezSaa
need stan<s the blessed truth of SO
ever-presept God the Father. the ref
ugc. help, gaxie of all men. whose in,
finite power to comfort. instruct. Save.
Is as completely at their command as
r He existed tor humanity alone. He
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-22
THE GENESIS OF FOLLY.

blind and Conscience Utterly Blinded by
the Love of Evil.
tits not only true that sin is very sim
full; # is quite as true that sin is very
silly. Sin has well been called the
greatest folly inthe universe. 1t is fol-
", because it contradicts omnipotent
order and omuipotent God. 1t assumes
that one can thrust his arm into the
moving machinery of creation and not
get crushed.
Sin is more than silly; it begets sili-
ness. Before it brings forth death it
brings forth and reproduces folly. 1t
'deranges tire Judgment and makes us
see things out Of their proper reia-
tom.
If astronomers could have looked at
the sky from the sun instead of the
earth, it would have been very easy to
understand the solar system. Men
would not have held, for thousands of
years, to the Ptoiemaic system with
all its irregular. movements, forward
and backward, of the planets. 1t was
because they were not at the center,
but in the eccentric and moving
position of the earth, that they
got their astronomy all wrong. Let a
man put himself by the side of God, at
the ceEter of the universe, and hesTiil
see-eva-y thing in its proper relation.
Every thing will move in an orderly
waya-ound God. Let him get far from
God, and every thing viii be distorted
and false.
Wien Christ told the Jews that they
;were.of their father the devil. Who'Eas
liar from the beginning, he did not
meali that they were liars like him. He
meant that they believed his lies. So,
saEsHe: because say the truth. ye
beiieve Me not" God was His Father,
ard the truth was with Him; God was
no. their Father, and SO they did not
understand the truth when they saw it
E,ey took their father word for truth,
not Christ's Fathers.
- He that is of God heareth thesword
okGod; for this cause We hearthca, not
because We are not of God" That
was Christ's way of saying that "a de-
light in evil utterly blinds the mind as
we'll as the conscience.
$50 it has come to be almost a. prov
ef5 that the most gullible of all men
arc the professional unbelieyers in
Christ's teaching. The Theosophists
and the Spiritualists are nearly all in
f2els, and are the most easily hum
hegged and cheated of all living men.
Hundreds of the most successful show
men in the spiritualistic line have been
shown up: but it all makes NO differ
eace; their dupes can not be deceived.
They are determined to believe a lie.
Maaame Blavatsky is proved q eharla-
tan of the grossest sort: but the dupes
sill cling to her Mahatmas. The Chris
tian religion is quite beyond their
faith. They are not SO creduloas as to
beiieye that Jesus was the Son of God,
that His teachings came from God.
theft He did miracles and rose frem the
deSd; but that vulgar, immoral linen
akdewomen do miracles now they be-
lievawith open-mouthed and gaping
wonder. Christ's word is still true.
What they believe is the fruit Of, their
character. The children of God be-
lie%e the things of God; and the chill
dran of the Devil believe the DssIs
lies. Y. Independent.