davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-26

Look at the orator, " remarked one of these
reformers. who ever saw an orator, a nat
ura-born talker, go about with his hands in
his pockets The live, energetic man is one
Who uses his hands, and keeps them out for
constant action. The men who make their
marks in this busy world are those who have
their wits about them, and who keep their
hands about them, too. The thoughtful man
the man who concentrates his thoughts and
brings them to some useful end is he who
never plunges them in his pockets. In the
latter way man destroys the natural current
OF electricity about him and weakens his vi
tally. tell you, the time has come for the
world to take step forward in that direction
and discard the side pockets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-26

"orlu 10 take step forward in that direction
and discard the side pockets
~
The natural query is what substitute can
be offered for the old-time luxury? To this
the reformers reply that man should go
without pockets of any kind in his trousers,
but if receptacles of some character are
deemed necessity, the pockets should be
what it is deemed the hip pocket" or pistol
pocket
They maintain that the position of the hip
pockets causes the man, who desires to use
them, to throw his shoulders back and in
every way assume a perfectly straight and
natural attitude that is a benefit rather than
an injury. They also assert tn at the difficulty
encountered in getting into the hip pockets
will soon cure the man of using them as resting
places. and will cause them to be used solely
as place for keeping articles that cannot be
carried in the vest pockets.
An exchange editor on daily paper does
not enjoy that immunity from care and every
day troubles that is usually supposed to be
the case. He has constant intercourse with
the outer world by means of paper fends,
who climb any number of stairs and go
through any amount of trouble to stick their
heads in the cute little closet occupied by an
exchange man, and ask the occupant and his
scissors for late copy of the Jumpipg-off
place BazOo or the Tin Cup Banner. Follow
ing close after is the printer, who simply
wants an exchange to read over, and will take
anything from psychical journal TO the Min
neapolis Tribune. The man from some par
ticular town follows. He is too mean to SUBJ
scribe from his old home paper and comes to
borrow it as an exchange. That large man
behind him is the man who runs over the ex-
changes himself and takes whatever suits
him-when the exchange editor it out.
On the whole, the exchange editor is not
locked out from the ordinary affairs Of the
world as much as heis represented.
THE ONLOOKER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-26

az Correspondence containing important news
solicited from every point. Rejected communities.
items cannot be preserved.
Address sll letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, ST. PAUL. MINI.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-13
THE CITY
HorKL ARHTvAis


Al the Grand: D T Getter, Iieieaa VI 4;
Harry scheltkei, BresfOrd d 7 Frank Nc.
knight, Arlington, j I Pullin and WIFE, Texas
Frank 81 iir, Bonhafn John Sanders, Demon
A j Fay, Nathan Frank, Dallas: + Dav j \
Day, Denton; J Elliott, Bowie; Moody.
Decatur W x Mcdowell. Bowie Mrs j :
Norton, Brennan; W o Croxier, Chicago; Jos
T Wood, Virginia; D Picket, Decatur.
At the Bellvue; II Earlcy and wife, South
Carolina; j rhomgs, Clifton; G kirkpat-
rick, Decatur; 4 O Whitehead, Decatur; John
Wagner, Atcheson; Moore, Dallas; J h
Franklin, Omaha; John Cunningham, Denver
Thomas Pulley. san Antonios John Wallace,
Colorado City.
At the PIckwlck: II 8 Flood, san Francisco;
James Martin. Denison william Gravea, Big
springs; w Dicky, Big Spring s; Mise Minnie
Spurlock, Waco; Mrs Parker, Dallas; W
CLARK. \ ew York; W II Garretson, George No
bles. Dallas; MS Q d Hale Colorado city;
Hugh Burns, Taylor 5 NJ Finley, Dallas J @
Gorham. Austin; w n Betterton, 81 Louis, Mo
y Scott, Archer; w Hickman. Morgan; q NJ
Fry, LouIsvllle, Ky; J u Mannon, Cleburne,
AT the IAndell: NJ Crockett, Dallas; Jno Il
Brannon, Harold; J ! Downing, Wichita
Falls; j Giddings. Mckinney; Z II Wagner
Galveston Harry Green, Waco; James Grover
Tarrant county; Harvey Brttton, Texas; o 4
Foster, Seymour; q johnson, Galveston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-13

The opinion is gaining ground that
there are in town one or more white ras-
Gals who are burglarizing the residences
Of the city, and while their work is not
that OF the accomplished safe blower, 1t
indicates a certain degree OF nerve, from
the frequent repetitions.
II has been suggested by a leading
merchant that it would doubtless prove
TO be of great advantage to the lessenln z
of crime il the city marshals VI the ieau.
ing cities of the state, ana promlnens
cities of adjacent states, would inaugurave
a system OF interchanging OF photographs
Of criminals who are liable to move ron
Mace to place in the operation oil tneii
This would be In The line OF co-opera-
tion exercised by the chiefs OF Ponce ~
large cities. BY vigilance OF this klno
,srogue,s galleries. are collected, and tnt
notice Of every city is enabled at once y
snot criminal or dangerous man -
soon as he may strike the towp, ana lh'
knowledge is power. s,e,
The very absence OF some such system
"a Is indicated admits Of Texas pelne
little less than an asylum for the Vlei9us
characters of the large cities IN WHICH
thew are not permitted to remain.
The possible expense OF TINS aiu
pollce regulation could not be large AM
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-13
To Reiieve the suffereTn.

A movement in private way was yes.
terday started by some Fort Worth gem
tlemen looking to the raising of fund
for the relief Of the drought sufferers OF
a portion of the western part of the state
experimenting this private move THE
GAZETTE was yesterday furnished with
the following communication from a
gentleman whose philanthropy leads him
TO make the excellent suggestions he
does:
"Wil Fort Worth do anything In re-
Spouse to the appeal of the governor IN
behalf of the people who are destitute 10
consequence Of the drought? Viewed
merely from business standpoint, can
Fort Worth afford to let the population
of those counties perish for lack OF
bread? Farms have been opened up.
The people need bread now, and will
need seed to plant their grounds. VINO
will move in the matter? Cannot the citi'
zens meet Saturday night at the court
house and take the matter in handr
II. LIZ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-13
TIE PEOPLES FORUM.
Mo more DARK LANTERN.

COLORADO CITY, TEX, Aug. l0.-Edi-
tor GAZETTE: The split has come
at last, and the dark lantern
must 20 from the political battle
field of Texas. The good sense Of the
farming element las asserted itself, and
ex. Republicans and x-Greenbackers,
whether they come under the guise OF
knights of LABOR, or what not, must go.
There is an antagonism between the
Knights of Labor and the Farmers ALI
ance that nothing can bridge, not even q
sugar-coated pill, though 1t Is made to
contain many beautiful theories, can hide
the hideous wolf of Republican machina-
tions and schemes. For how can Knight
of Labor, who is avowedly q protection
list, and the farmer, whose condition, no
one can fail to see, would be improved
by q wholesome abolition OF the tariff
system, combine their interestsp 1t Is
utterly impossible, and the recent meet
ing of the State alliance, which has Just
closed at Cleburne, proves 1t. A series
of resolutions were adopted by vote OF
% to rs, committing the alliance to
certain political principles, contain
ing some OF the pet theories of the
late Greenback party, which resolutions
were engineered through by knights OF
Labor and those working in their inter-
est. They seem determined to make the
alliance a political machine, that they
may use it to ioist themselves into office
and perpetuate the principles OF Republi-
can mlsrule upon this people. This has
brought out protest from the minority
OF that meeting, among which may be
found some of the best and safest men In
the state, and thus we can see the begin
ming of the end for alliance between those
two orders. They will be divorced, and
communism relegated TO the shades,
where it belongs, along with those office
seekers. who, failing TO secure place with
either of the two old parties, seek to
bring up mongrel affair, and thus salts
fv their greed for Office. The farming
element Of the country is safe, because II
! is conservative, and in this protest nave
served notice upon all extremists that
thew will not be controlled by them.
ONE WHO WAS THERE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-13
saturday night,

Billy Manning, champion lightweight
pugilist, will give an entertainment next
Saturday night. lie proposes having Q
glove exhibition with Canada Bill and
others, and will give silver cup to the
best boxing amateur in the city. Man.
ming has made efforts to meet Black OF
Dallas in the ring, but beyond a lot OF
buster on the latter's part, he cannot be
brought to terms by Manning, who is
anxious TO tlght
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-13

Some days ago Officer Charles Scott
found hitched to post on East Bluff
street an old brown mule. The animal
had been there day or two and the Off
Ger took him to Wilkes & Causes stable,
where he is yet The mule had on an old
bride and saddle. The owner can obtain
his mule by applying to Mr., Scott.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-13
The wnxabaohie Credentials CON mittee

ENNIS, TEX, Aug. l0.-Editor GA
zErrE: see an article in your paper OF
the 9th from Waxahachie, that the COM
mittee on credentials at the county con-
yention was composed entirely OF Well
born men, which is mistake. There
were two Wellborn men, two Beckham
men and one Gibbs man on that commit
tee. Ennis was represented on the floor
nv fifteen of the Mulkey delegation and
eighteen OF the so-called boilers, but do
mot believe that any twelve voted. On
basis of representation we were only al
lowed forty-two votes, whlie we were
down forty-nye, one had been cut on
from Ennis since the last election, one
from Milford aud one from Gedie's Mill,
neither OF these places having sufficient
number OF votes to be allowed a vote, 50
each Of the other places was given It's al
iownnce. making forty-two votes In the
county. | write this in simple justice to
~ A BoLTER.
L
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-13
AL to Hltcning Horses.

The policemen have strict orders 10
break up the practice of parties who
hitch their teams and single horses to
lamp-posts, water-plugs, trees or avn
ing-posts. 1t is unlawful to hitch to any
of the things mentioned above. fester-
day a man was fined $40 in the recorders
court for violating the ordinance, ana the
police are determined to enforce the law,
although it is an unpleasant duty to them
THE GAZETTE would warn the thought
less on the subject and save them annoy
ance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
LIEUTENANT aovERNoR

We are authorized TO announce Judge II. II
Wheeler OF Esstland county as a candidate Tor
iieuteoant. governor OF Texas, subject 70 the
action OF the state Democratic convention.
FOR COMPTROLLER.
we are authorized 70 announce j. ~. Little
feid A. a candidate for state comptroller, sub
teet 10 the action Of the Democratic state con-
yentiou.
FOR STATE SENATOR.
We are authorized 70 announce james Gnth,
rte ~ lack county as Il candidate for the ONCE
AZ ,tate senator for the Twentieth senatorial
dietrlct, subject 10 the action Of the Democratic
convention Of Tarrant, Wise, Parker ana JACK
.Iarvia AZ a candidate for state eenatorehip
from the Twentieth senatorial district. CON
noeed Of the countiee OF Tarraut, Wise, Parker
fna lace . subject TO the Democratic senatorial
CON yeption 70 be held at Weatherfords Jnly 70
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-13

The executive committee elected by
the Central Texas Horticultural society
in their recent Fort Worth session COM
prise the following gentlemen; Col. W.
w. Ross, John II. Stone, j. r. Johnson,
Rev. j. w. Brice, S, ID. Thompson, j. 5.
Kerr and E. w. Kirkpatrick. The meet
ing next year win be at Weatherford.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-13
operA Hound Concert.

On Monday night next Prof. Taliaferro
and his accomplished pupils will give a
grand concert at the opera-house. The
talentpossessed by the professors classes,
both vocal and instrumental, is such as TO
warrant the promise Of an enjoyable
evenings performance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-13

Rev. w. d. Sartwell, rector of st. An
drew's Episcopal church of this city, has
rendered his resignation from the rector
ship of the church, to take effect oct, 30,
next. Mr.. Sartwell's resignation has not
vet been acted upon by the vestry
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-13

Mayor Broiles is daily applied to by
parties who have been fined in the re-
corder's court, asking his honor to
remit their fines. This is proving
very annoying to the mayor. In num-
Der OF instances, after careful inyestiaa-
ton, he has RENTED the fines, but he
appears to move cautiously and by no
means helps out every one who asks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-13

The Third Ward club adjourned last
Friday night 10 meet again tonight at
the courthouse. THE GAZETTE IS not
informed, nor could 1t be learned yester-
day, II the club would meet to. night; but
in the absence of anything ordered TO the
contrary, it is presumed that a meeting
will take Mace
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-13

every citizen would applaud the use Of
money 10 direction 80 promising Of
beneficial results. To nature such sys.
tom some city marshal would have to
take The initiative, aud Il it be, as Ger.
tainly appears, good scheme, why
should not Fort Worth lead OF in the
matter?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-13
IrTefE TABLE.
.e.ra, In Effect June e7, 1886.
~ and Departures;

nara. IN Effect June ~, 1885,
~ and Departures
N pACIFIC-NoRTH BOUND.
" N Arrive. Leave.
M l,ouis....7;l5 a m 40 10
.s6 st.Louis. .s:20 p m $40 p IN
Il SOUTH BOUND.
tIaredo $500 p m $3.50 y m
i fsan Antonio 100 q m $40 a IN
..,s PACfFIC-EAsT BOUND.
A Texarkana and
,sns'..-.......7;O0 a m 7;4O a m
LAND Texarkanas:25 p m 800 p m
a WEST BOUND.
oyleans, TeXar-
4. "a ri Paso. $500 p m 9:l0 p m
.an, & Colorado 7;40 u m $40 a m
aaoRADA 4 SANTA FE-soUrH
BOUND,
,.on and Calves 900
" .,..,,...sssst..tss o'"V N'
shume, Alyarado
|allas. ..........s'ss "'V' AZ
NORTH BOUND.
4Houston and Gal
s..............e;O0 p m
n Dallas, AlVarado
NJ sburne. ...,.... .1l:25 a m
4 WORTH S DENVER CITY.
rd.'............ s:5a m
Recommendations p m
4 CD. LUsK, Ticket Agent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-13
ST. LOUIS SEMINARY.
"A Private Select School Of High Grade
for limited number ofYounq Ladies'

Located at Woodland, In view OF SO. Louis.
The entire appointments Of the place render II
an ELEGANT HOME. Organized 1871. FOR years
an the roOmo have bern taken early. Course
OF InAtruction n very thorough. Music Vocal
and Instrumental LanRunges; Ancient ana
Modern. Art; Painting and Drawing. board
OF Instruction: Seven, all highly qualified for
their respective Departments. To secure room
application must be made early. FOR CatA-
loguea address the Principal,
BIT. BLEWETT, LID, Jennlngs' Mo-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-13

nv usiug Bass Chicken Cholera Cure,
For sale by ali druggists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-13
WINTERSMITH'S
CHILL CURE 4!
Cures every form OF Fever and Ague
and Malaria.

The reason Of is superiority orer Quinine and
other remedies:
Ia because In these DISEASES theirs is always
arrangement OF the liver and often OF the diRes-
tive oTRans The remcdl 3 usually given nave
reference only to breaking the chill without re-
gard TO the condition the system may be left IN
whereas the mere breaking Of the chill 10 out
small part of what Is required. The various
organs OF the BODY, moro especially me Iycr
and stomach, must be brought into healthy
condition, otherwise the return OF the ohllls
will be the probable result. WiNTERShIrI'S
TONIC acts gently and agfeeably upon the
liver and bowels, enectualiy removing the
cause of the disease. -
FOR sale by all druggists. ARTHUR PETER
& co, Wholesale Agents, Louisville, KY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-13

!. Fso Ssy,oeH, Er1gsas hssv
ST.. i'hIISnsROsaa- 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-13

Ilf NV O. ID. Lusk,
lAihi ror Union Ticket Agent,
'Plssene3ootn Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-13

SAVOY.
tx. lt,-Savoy
the stat.
Ia 10 Ress, Ae,
lther than bl
The war ,
ago and lho
Tho better. Ol
bility aud slerl
Dps aud Yanke
NDkhsoN cOH
e.
&, Aug. lt.T
nd Democratic
~ 10 day.
ween the cars
ID for pablo
. and Parks
ire expected
ting time a
nomination
)duce any Of
he has sOr
and county,
It there are m
he head Of 4
nty may be 9
Democratic
meet to.ulgl
state convent
ry nErunisc
/.
Tx. Aug
N convention
tame ana
elvo precln
fty. After
Alto, congress
ons the usul
demanding
ION wool; 20
citizens N
Ism. The
lrgottcn hy
led by the c
purpose 81
Ia Stcs In 4,
olYed 70
tickets gai
n. II IS
coalition W,
M Teen the n
IS OF Labor
Ty Rnruni
ig. lA,--Th
held here
pcted a fol
sional ans
slng spe,
I'm was adj
IN ,oaY,u,
III ~
S,. an,,a
-" "N'''S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-13

=, and baggage Checked 10 A
IN. in the United States
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-13

ponte 10 New York, via Gal
~ weston and
u. Steamship Line.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16
Postal Changes.

Post Offices hlished.-Fl0rida: Der
Haden. WakWlla county. on route 1922
wtordville 10 miles west. Tallahassee
twelve miles northeast; English, Manatet
county, special from PUpash, Fort Meade
16 miles north. Hanley 80 miles south.
west: Owensboro, fernando county, on
route 1928, Macon ] = miles northwest
Dade City 5h miles; iOnia, Clay county
special from kingsley, miles northeast,
sfarke 81 miles west: OsceOla, Alachua
county, special from Sentahey, on route
1905, Franklaud six miles west, Jones'
Vile miles southeast.
GEORGIA: Luretto, scriven county,
special from Mill Haven; Yacht, scriyen
county, on route 1873, Agalia miles
south. Mill Haven miles north.
POstmasters Commissioned - Fourth
class offices: Christian Harrison, Euchee
Anna, Fla.
New Oftices: Oliver $. Cargo, Dineston,
Blount county, Ala; Edward T. Griihn,
Francis. Calhoun county, Ala.i Cassius
NJ. Halk, Stottsville, Craighead county,
Ark: Marx Lauer, Likely, Modoc county,
cal. Thomas b. Terrell, Ben Haden,
Wakulla county, Fla; Ulysses McCoD-
nall. English, Manntee county, Fla
FREDERICK Il. Bridge, Owensboro, Her.
nando county, Fla; Edwin N. Perry,
Ionia. CLAY county. Fla; Rachel X. small.
wood OsceAla, Alachua county, fla
solomon Kassel, Lorette, scriyen county
Ga; William 5. Taylor Yacht server
county, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16
ArYpICAL pRopucE DEror.

When the present Washington market
building was erected in 1854, at cost OF
500, 900, the old irregular gaIgways OF
The former structure were preserved in
order that the holders of stands might
retain the same relative positions as they
had before. Many OF these stands have
passed from sire IN sou. and though most
OF the elders have passed beyond the
realm OF trade, few are left to revive the
memories OF rye olden time"
President Kay. Of the Market Associa-
ton, an organization formed to protect
the rights OF members and ADJUST internal
differences, has been in business at the
same stand for thirty-,hree years, and
is reckoned among the Nestors OF the
place.
But the market merchant is not always
in action, and at the close of business
and in his moments Of elegant leisure,
when he dons his lustrous tile and arrays
himself in the splendor Of swallow-tail
or Prince Albert and immaculate shirt
front, with diamond studs and massive
watch chaih, one 10 surprised to see how
much a man is indebted To the accidents
OF dress, and how much magnetism there
is in the creations OF the tailOr's art.
GEORGE j. CLARKE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16

Eyerybody's attention is attracted By
the tall, gaunt figure OF an old man q
perhaps 70, who wears butchers gown
reaching To his feet, and a faded silk hat
OF type which has long since passed into
the realm Of tradition. Everything about
tue old gentleman, though clearly, is sug.
gestive of antiquity and long use. He is
always on hand at peep of day. AS the
visitor gazes through the market, stout
sons of Erin, brawny TeutOns, and here
and there an aged female with IA squeaky
voice, give variety to the spectacle.
Curious and interesting as is this grand
temple OF purchase and sale in its inte-
riOr, it's approaches are even more so,
Crowded along VeSey street are small
vendors of the finest of bric-a- brac, most
probably obtained from ''fence," and
their frequent expulsion by the police is
only followed by their speedy reappear-
ance. There are also inviting displays OF
old clothes, which have all but lost the
power Of cohesion.
The market has made millionalres, both
through It's buyers and its sellers. Smith
Il McNell's Washington market restau-
rant buys its supplies by the carload.
For years the Long Islander and Jersey
man asked for nothing better in the sea-
son Of them than strawberry shortcake
and a cup of coffee, and the mammoth
bakery where they were made turned
them out by the carload. Liquids, too,
were in heavy demand, and ten fortunes
have been realized out of those market
saloons, which have existed less by the
grace of the Board OF Excise Commits.
siOners than by the sufferauce of the pc.
lice. These places were quiet and orderly
and the Scoop" as he walked along bis
beat, dill not trouble himself about them.
In winter, when the air is cool and the
proximity Of the river makes it windy
the policeman at his post does not disturb
the rural bivouacer as he kindles his fire
in the street and takes his preliminary
''gin sling" provocative of pleasure and
lethargy, to warm himself before going tC
sleep on bis load.
In the long period that has elapsed
since its establishment the wholesalers
have gradually appropriated so much oil
the river asNtO pass the state line, and
the city was compelled to acquire title tC
the land at cost OF So, 900. For years the
dock department has sought TO GUST the
marketmen from the place they built VI
10 make room for more piers. But to DE-
this would cost millior of dollars, and
the city now realizes $120, coo in revenues
from the stands in the West Washington
market. The annual fees from the retail
market amount to SS5.000. So the matter
remains ''in ststu quo" and it is no
likely that the wholesale men will ever b,
dispOssessed.
Though the market could not 20 beyond
a certain point riverward, LANDMARK
there was no fixed bound. The over
crowdng of the old market was relieved
five years ago by the creation of Gan Sc
WORT market, at Little Twelfth street, fol-
the sale Of vegetables. The countrymeI
wait az Washington for the hour to sci
their stuff at GansevoOrt.