davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-03
nILLSBORO.
The Mirror Changes Hnnds--Cotton Snip.
ments-Personai Mention.
3pegial TO the Gazette

The Mirror Changes Manifestation Ship
ments-Persona Mention.
special TO the Gazette
HnLsBoRo TEX, Jan. 1.-Mr. Charles
Shook of Aquilla, Hill county, to-day
bought the Mirror, published during the
past four years by j. w. Golledge Shook
was formerly connected with the Expos
itor, when 1t wss the Hill county paper
Over rs, 900 bales of cotton have been
shipped this season from Hillsboro TO
date.
The young ladies kept open house yes.
terday and our society young men, in hol
iday attire, were out inconsiderable num-
bers.
Our firemen gave test Of the working
qualities of their new Silsby lire-engine,
to demonstrate to insurance men our in
creased means Of protection from fire.
The secretary Of the association of Fire
Underwriters OF Texas, Mr. A. G Camp
bell, was present and expressed confi-
dence that our rates Of insurance viii be
materially chespened.
Now IL the time for immigration into
Hill county. Corn sells at so cents per
bushel and pork at 81 10 cents per
pound.
The public school will begin on Monday
next with b. M. Howard principal and
Miss Leila Carter assistant.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-03
Miraculous Escape.

w. w. Reed, druggist of Winchester,
Ind, writes: cone of my customers,
Mrs Louisa Pike, Bartonia, Randolph
county, Ind, was long sufferer with
consumption apd was given up TO die by
her physicians. She heard of Dr. Kings
New Discovery for consumption aud be-
gan buying IL OF me, In six months time
she walked 10 this city, distance Of six
miles, and is now so much improved She
has quit using it, She feels she owes her
life TO it," Free trial bottles at IL. w
Williams & Co.. drug store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-03
ComnlImenting 4heir Chiof.

Yesterday morning the police force Of
4he city made presentation Of hand
some ring, with diamond sets, to their
chief, Marshal w. NJ Rea. This tribute
typiGes well the goodwill existing be-
Tween Mr.. Rea and his force and is q de-
Served recognition of his uniform kind
mess toward them, as well as all others
with whom he is thrown in contact. Fort
Worth may justly claim to have the finest
police organization in the state, and to
this she is equally indebted to the chief
A4ho directs, and the men who SO prompt
ly and efficiently execute.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-03

tcndcnt Robbins Of the lIfc-saving service
from The keeper o. Grand Point Sable
station The keeper says there has been
a large amount Of wreckage coming
ashore In his vicinity Tor the past two
weeks spars, booms, etc, (which indI.
Gates that the vessel was three-masted
schooner, and the keeper states that be
foand amongst the debris thegstern Of o
yawl hoat which bears the name cor
phan Boy This, Il Is thought, settles
pOsitivelytho fate Of the vessel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-03
rhn, nrondnn soonrxa.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 1.-TWO new cases
OF smallpox were discovered yesterday
in the persons OF mother and daughter,
passengers on the incoming Pittsburg &
Fort Wayne train. The unfortunstes left
Queenstown, Ireland, on the steamer
Spain, and, arriving in New York, bought
transportation for Joliet, whittier they
were bound. They were taken TO the hos
pital and every precaution taken 70 guard
the others from the coniagion, but as
many passengers on the same train were
exposed il Is feared that more cases win
result
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-03
THE CITY.
uorrL ARn1vAr.s.


the Pickwick. J. v lures, Bolton;
u. T'rippett, Hillsboroi y. Il. thinner
IA. New York II. Leonard, Il 4 p. r..
+. n. l.. Shacklefnrd and wife, FL Paso:
Amblery, Pittsburg, Pa; d. l.. Ma
~ ID. L. Anderson, Dallas G, w. Cali
IA Henrietta. John A. Gordon, Chas. d..
.Ns. Chas. Gates, Jr., Decatur; Robt.
AZ man and wis Macon, Ga; w. j.
|1Donald. Hardeman county; ID. II. Pat
Mon, Decatur. H. y. Strickianen, Hen-
MN: II. M. Gano, Dallas; A. Z Hit
ia Il. ". uarcourt, Weatheriord;
10. Martin, e. Bonham, Shermani
hto. Nash, Galveston; James s. Gala
40, Lonpyicw; John Howard, city J. j..
|iler, Seymour; r. G. White, Denton.
NV. ln{ue, Cincinnati, Ohio; Leo
t<y, NY; +. II Lewis, city.
Al the Brunswick: John Cunningham,
AL Antonio; T.. Taylor, Philadelphia, Pa. !;
MS. Marshall, Dallas; Henry Peterson,
Afis; John BeIthan, Cisco; Samuel
0hnson, Henrietta; j. i. Harris, Lam
Mas; S. B. Mctim, Chicago; A, G Bate,
|cbison, John Lynch, Coalyille; s. G..
stker, W NJ Lacker, Spring Greek;
AZ. II NJ Burroughs, Bowie; A. l..
WITS, NtuliNIAolu, VI. "a AAfHShi " n
npford, Gallup, n NJ; JEFF Davis and
s5e, Waco; Geo. Griffith and wife, Geo.
Hfith, Jr,, Colemani j. @. Early,
fichita, KAN; w. II. Dillery, b. Il.
siples, Fostoria, O.
40 the Mansion: *. J. Rogers, S. j.
ranks, Arlington; A. W. Robertson,
'ehton; r. T. Davis, Decaturi Il. S. Ter
sll, Mansfield; Frank Brazelton, Texas;
81 II. Goodloe, Burlesou; MISS Laura
fright, Paris; Frank Fink, j. A.
Aenn, Galveston; NJ. Soloman, DALLAS;
hos. j.. Gcrren, Denton; g..
(. Lues, Stony Point, Ark.i
cbn L. Gcnnor, Henrietta; Mrs. Emma
Teaver, Gainsville; j. w. Hollomon,
'cDnessee; g. NJ Clisbee, Bowie; j w.
'hurman, Harold; NJ. j. Tomkins,
Tichita Fails; IL. J.. Sm;ckfaden, Hem
Intta; DR.. John Craven city; Il. w.
Burleson; e. Mclllroy, Wichita
ais; J.. b. Hudson, Dreckelridgei DR..
~ Randall, Aurora; George Richard
nt, Austin, Tex; T. j. Lycan,
dina, Mo-; V. L. Lycan, Gainsvillo;
81 IL. Tlerney, city; j. Burks, Dentoni
DIT. T. Smith, Decatur; T. o. Saunders,
lbcatur; N. II. Powell, Kansas City; H..
& Cleyeland, s. Nj Brewer, Texas; r..
1. Warren, Burleson; VIM. r. Houston,
M NJ. s.; a. w Robertson, Denton; w.
y Ford, Chicago; w. ID. Ripply, Sever
nee, Kas.; Tom NJ. Clark, city; Miss
laueta Westmoreland, Wade Atkins,
lowic; d. II. Gully, Henrietta; IL. 6.
'nsh, Winchester, Ky; II. Emory, Dali
ts r. Been, Galveston.
At the Grand; II. G. Siddens, Califor-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-03
UNCLEaN, UNcLEANi
Ia Leprosy One of the Attendant Evils OF
Having tho Heathsn Cbinee with us7

Ia Leprosy One of the Attendant Evils OF
Having tho Heathsn cbinee With us7
LANSING, Iowa, Jan. 2,--It is authori-
tatiyely stated that there exists near the
village Of Spring Grove, Houston county,
Minnesota, near here, large number OF
Asses Of leprosy. The afflicted persons
are ali Scandinayians. The first case
which appeared was upon the person Of
an old maa, and was az Arst thought 20
be measles later be was seized wigh *
cruciating pains In the limbs and the TX
tremities began 70 wither. This centia-
ued and the epidermis began TO scale on,
aud now there Is bnt a senlblance 81 skin
over the flesh bnt the iimbs are withercd
and dried until The fingers aud toes look
like sticks and seem reahy 70 drop of.
This disease also exists la three othes
families, all related Physicians from
Decorah say that it was Imported and Is
perhaps contagious.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-03
HOW making PoMaers are Mnde

While rival companies are disputing as
to what ingredients are to be found 10
the chest baking powder" the pubic will
be interested in the following definition Of
these now Indispensable articles, AZ given
by Appleton's cyclopedia, the acknowl-
edged American authority;
sThe best baking powders are com
posed OF bi-tartrate Of potash Cream Of
tartar), tartaric acid, carbonate of am
monia, and soda bi-carbonate, bound to-
gether by little starch"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-03
Nm No. Accent.

WEST ELI1AnETH, Pa, Jan. 2.-There
was a large attendance at the coal min
ors' convention to-day, bat no definite
action had been taken up TO 1 O'Clock this
afternoon, bat from interviews with the
delegates it Is thought the convention
win decide TO accepB the operators terms
aud return to work.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-03
RROMXwoop.
The New Railroad schedule In ENeci
To-day.

AUetlNys
special to tho Gazette
BRowNwoop, Tx, Jan, 2..-The new
schedule on the Santa Fe goes Into effect
tomorrow, The passenger train arriving
here at II nc at night.
The holidays here nave been unusually
quiet, though there has been the usual
number OF sociuls and Christmas enter.
tainmeHts
Capt. Davis, the popular clerk Of the
Santa Re construction force, returned to.
day from Galveston, where no has been
spending the holidays
Robt. u plner has been appointed
manager OF the Erie Telephone company
here to succeed VIII II Mays, who re-
signed on the LIST
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-03

Samuel d. Cheseldlne leaves to-nighv
for London, Ohio, leaving his business at
306 Houston street In charge Of Mr.. J. j..
Geltz.
Mr.. Cheseldiue is highly pleased with
Fort Worth, and his business has been
exceptionally good. He is SO fayorably
impressed with our people that we pre-
dict his early return here, bringing with
him his family and nice new stock of
goods
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-03
Lamhs OF the Flocle.

A novel organization called the Sheep
Society, which was organized Christmas
hight at Mr.. Crutchheld's, corner of
Sixth and Pecan streets, met Friday night
BIZ Mr.. Geo. Eittleman's, ON Pecan, and
held its second meeting in honor OF Mr.,
French, young gentleman now in our
City. Several young ladies -were present
hnd an enjoyable time was passed by all.
This society, from its uniqueness, bids
Fair TO become popular among the young
people of Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-03

NEw YORK, Jan. . ~ fieut Greedy was
a passenger on the steamer CITY OF Ches.
ter, which arrived yesterday FROM LIVER
pool
Two eases Of small-pox were imported
by the steamer khein yesterday The
other passengers were vaccinatcd aud the
steamer fumlgptet,,.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-03

Col. Phil Claiborne of Bastrop says
that after he bad despaired Of getting
well two bottles Of Hepatozope cured
him of pneumonia and iiux combined.
Hepatozone never fails to cure consti-
patton, headache, Indigestion. Every
bottle guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-03

An important surgical operation has
detained Dr. Prentice, the oculist, and he
will not arrive in Fort Worth until Janu-
AIRY G, 1856, instead of the 4tL, as adyer
tiand
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-03

PARK Hur., 0Nr., JAM Pure pc
troleum has been struck near here, at a
depth OF l15 feet. Great excitement over
the discovery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-03

A school That Needs No Donation in order
to Exist.
We refer TO the Fort Worth Business
college, now It's seventh year. It's four
departments are complete win open
Monday, day and night. Send for College
journal or call at college for torIns, etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-03

We uuhesitatlngly recommend A..
Sterts Purity cigar at a nickel, at gun
store, BOG Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-03

Great bargains at Chescldine's, 800
Houston street,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-06-25
The Physical Differences.

Now, can any one seriously argue
that, or the physical side, divergence
OF pursuits and habits isnot indicated
for the sexes? The common sense of
mankind has long ago answered the
question. and wen our female reform
ers, l believe, admit that blowing and
driving cattle, soldering and sailoring
are not appropriate to women, nor
feeding and rocking children. nursing
the sick, and keeping house, to men.
Not that ONE have not so much
physical strength and energy in their
own kind as men in theirs, but that
energy appears to have q different
scope. Men would find the common
tasks OF women desperately %fatiguing
and irksome: n man, for instance,
would certainly not cultivate manly
strength and energy as q child'snurse;
yet the nurse exercises a great deal of
strength. carrying II dnursing a heavy
child. The ignoring OF this ditferentia.
ton OF physical energy in the two sexes
is always the note OF barbarism or
degradation among mankind. Where
you find women put to tasks whichdo
not suit with their physical constitu-
Lioll anu tliICGIOilS-a pl lStltG AWAY
evidenced by premature decrepitude-
there you have a people low in the
scale OF humanity. Now, human ma
ture being all OF q piece, it is but rea-
sonable to think that divergence as
between the sexes in pursuits and
habits. which is strongly indicated,
and admittedly wise on one side OF it,
is likely to be wise on the other. Tho
energy OF women, as it differs in kind
and in scope from that of men in
physical matters, SO differs in moral
and intellectual matters. Nodoubt it is
not so easy to discriminate between the
intellectual and moral powers OF men
and women as between their bodily
powers; but there is a real difference
throughout their being, and it ought
to be las at present it practically isl
recognized in the scope of their action
as members Of the commonwealth
The Nineteenth Century.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-06-25
and pale compressed lips until he reached

and pale compressed lips until he reached
his W door.
Over the way dim light burned in George
burton s window and crossing the street,
ne Knocked on the door, and called to
George.
burton am out looking little sur.
prised.
George, youlost n pprscand ten pounds
some time ago." SAID Martin, abruptly.
"Yes.'
Here it is. am the mcancst and most
dcspicable wretch alive; but I'VE a con.
science still, thank heaven"
and then he told how he had got possess
sion OF the money, and how he had kept is,
ana 1T had been through the honesty of
Burtons little son that he had come to re-
store it.
You'll never speak TO me again. he
said huskily, land | own that don't dc.
serve that you should. But the burden is
ell my soul now, and with Gods help, l
VIII be an honest man hereafter"
Burton held out his hand.
1--WE will be friends still, Martin" he
SAID. 81 shall be no man Judge; for none
OF us can know but that we, too, mishtfall
il tempted
And then Martin Hale folded his arms
on the top OF the fence, and bowing his face
upon them, ahei the first tears tina he had
known for years.
Before he left, Burton said to him:
Il was Just going over to your house
with good news. | wnsnt the furnaces yes
terday looking for work, and Mr.. Bostcr-
wick Offered me n good permanent sitna-
ton which will require un assistant. |
spoke for you. and he agreed to take you.
SO there are better days in store for us,
and | don fear, Martin'-putting his hand
on his shouldcr-"but that Wen both try
to do our duty in the future.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-06-25
The Romance Of Model.

New York Journal.
''One oe the most remarkable Incl
dents happened to an artist friend O
mine who has since moved to Boston,
said q prominent painter. Gle had
Just opened a studio on Fourteenth
street and not knowing theropes very
well advertised for u model. They
came in shoals from all quarters O
the city-old, young, and Indifferent
but none OF them seemed suited forthe
figure he had i'll view.
Zone day when he was getting about
tired out hunting around for a subject
q young woman dressed entirely in
black applied to him for work. She
said she had never posed before, but
was very destitute and would gladly
work for most anything to support
her little girl.
There was something about her face
that pleased him, so he engaged her or
the spot, though not half belieringth
story she told him. But he grew in.
terested i'll her case any way, and de
cidcd OH making use of herservices.
"The subject OF the picture was
night and represented a female figure
with black draperies reclining on the
moon with stars on either hand. The
picture was completed and was a fine
piece OF work. 1t hung in a Broad,
way dealers store for several weeks
and then sold for S1,5GO to an Eng.
lishman. The purchasercame around
to see the artist q few days later tc
give him an order for a companion
picture to represent morning
He remarked casually that the first
work interested him strangely, mas.
much as the face reminded him strong
ly Of II friend he had known some
years ago. He asked the artist ii the
face was taken from life, and being as.
s'lred that it was, and getting the ad.
dress OF the model, set out to find her
"Well. the upshot OF the matter was
the purchaser OF the picture turned
out to be none other than her hus
band, who had deserted her in Soutl
America some years ago, and who, re
penting OF his desertion, had been
hunting high and low for her severa
years. l think this story is good
enough for novel," said the artist,
as he lit a fresh cigarette. "Somefact<
in the lives OF our best artists would
make excellent pictures"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-06-25
AS to Lon. Pastorates.
the Lewiston journal.

4 ioLi liz IoloH JolIuul.
Long ]pastorates are eminently de.
sirable, II the pastors do not get into
intellectual ru,s. The advantages Sc.
cured by long and happy %acqualnt-
ance and friendship are eminent, III
moral and religious work. TO get tie
hang Of the school house takes time;
but to get the hang OF q parish is a
greater feat. But some men get hung
up III both before they get the hang oil
either, and their tenure OF office needs
to be short because it cannot other.
wise be sweet.
One reason why pastorates are now
shorter than they used to be hes in
the intense demands made on the
clergy by an intense 9 The people
ask Il great deal, emotionally, also,
The pastor is the man for almost all
occasions where speeches are in re.
quest, and what with parochial work
and the calls OF SORROW and OF death
which it is his peculiar function to
meet, il the pastor is both brainy and
hearty. he has abundant opportunity
to tax both Grain and heart to the
n-most. Ii he keeps abreast the sym.
pathy as well as the intellectual life O
his day, his pastorate will be long, i
to these energies he adds tact and
depth OF Christian character.
But the clergy are men, and we re,
quire that they be better and wiser
than any of rs is able to get to be, or
the col that he who leads must be
further along and higher up than he
who follows. Hence, in the way Of
long pastorates stand both the weak.
ness of the pews and the imperiectior
OF the pulpit. Time was when to be
in whitencckcloth was to be il author
ity. The clergy OF the lang syne, by
virtue OF their Office We're authsnticat.
ed. The children fled to cover and
Laughter Shed into immaculate sobri
ETY. astheparsonlifted thedoorknock.
err. He refrigerated the very chair in
which he sat. Had hesmiled his paro.
chial dicky would have made punitive
incls,ons in his throat. These %ecclesi
astical bigwigs helped the pastoral
relationship to tixedness. with arti
fees which ecclesiastical councils have
not yet allowed wholly to fall into in
nocnous dcsuctude, but which now
are tar less potent. In these things
such progress has been made thatnow
it is the people OF the congregation
who III almost all cases IRE really self
governing.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-06-25

New YOrk's Lady Lawyer.

New York Herald.
Miss Kate Stoneman, who was
recently admitted by special act of
the Legislature, approved by the Gov.
ernor, to the bar of New York State,
is about thirty-tive years old and is
a member Of a family we'll known in
the Western part of the State. One
OF her brothers is Governor Stone
man, OF California; another is Judge
Stoneman OF Iowa, and one of her
sisters is the wife OF Judge Williams,
OF Buffalo. She is a leading member
OF the faculty Of the State Normal
School, Being a law copyist, she has
copied for the printer many OF the de-
clsions of the Court OF Appeals. For
three years she was regularly articled
in thelaw office ofJohnT McDonough,
at Albany. She has always taken
interest in the condition of ONE
and was six years Secretary of the
Woman Suffrage Society OF Albany
county. She was the first woman in
Albany to cast a vote under the law
allowing her sex to vote at school
elections. She has made public
addresses and is a member OF the
choir of st. Peters Episcopal church
at Albany. In appearance she is
tall and well proportional, OF light
complexion, with dark brown hair
and eyes.
The story OF her struggle to have
the door OF the bar opened to lawyers
in p%etticoats is interesting. She pass
ed a creditable examination before
the committee appointed by the
General Term, and a report was
made in her favor, but the Court de-
cllned a short time ago to take the
responsibility OF allowing a m to
practice. So she applied to the Leg
islature. The bill had been introduc-
ed three months before by Assembly,
man Platt Of Steu5en, and was slum-
ering quietly. All alone Miss Stone
man canvassed the Assemblymen with
the result OF having the bill passsd.
Two days later it was passed by the
Senate. Accompanied by Mayor
Thatcher, OF Albany, and Assembly
man Platt, she went to the Govern
or and had it signed; then to the
Secretary OF State and made him
promise to have a certified copy in
the Supreme Court at 10 o'clock
the next morning. Then she was ad-
mitted to the bar as stated.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-06-25
How A Young Lady Saved a Sol
dier's Life and Won q Loving
HnShand
Husband,

Washington Cor. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Congressman Stone of Kentucky,
who walks about the house and up
and down the avenues on clutches
having lost q leg in the Confederate
service, is expecting his wife to arrive
here from her Kentucky home. The
story of Stones marriage is a strange
and interesting one, and proves that
there are as interesting incidents in
real life as are told in story books.
Stone was q Confederate soldier, and
at q battle in Cynthiana, KY, was
badly wounded. As he fell his hat
went n way and his musket another,
and he found himself unable to move
to regain either. 1t was a scorching
summer day, and he was obliged to be
on that hot hillside. exposes to THEM.
tense heat OF the blazing sun, unable
even to protect his face, except by
throwing his arm across his eyes. His.
life blood was rapidly running away,
and he became weaker and weaker,
and soon was unable to speak or
move. The burning sun which fell up
his head and face were adding
untold suffering in his enfeebled
condition. After the fight he was
left with the dead and dying, for II
was supposed he could not live mort
than a few minutes or hours. Aztec
the troops had withdrawn, some Of,
the people living in the vicinity Of the
battlefield passed over it, relieving
the necessities of the wounded 8 far
as possible. As they passed near
where Stone lay suffering in the hot
sun, unable to speak, q young lady in
the party noticed him and the suffer
ings the sun must produce il he were
still conscious. Telling her compan-
ions she believed he was still alive she
procured the ramrods from four
muskets lying near by, and sticking
them in the ground by his head, fast
ened over theltop a scarf from her.
shoulders, to break the rays of the
sun. When the wounded were gather
ed from the field it was found that
Stone "a still living, and he was sent
to the hospital. There was a long
struggle between life and death, but he
finally rallied and slowly regained
strength, after the amputation Of his
right leg. The residents of the town
and vicinity did all they could for the
sufferers in the hospital, sending them
food and delicacies and often visiting
them. One day, after he hadagainedi
sufficient strength to speak and notice
those who visited the hospital, he saw
among the visitors the young lady
who had probably saved his life by
her Kindness when he lay helpless and
speeches. on the battlefield, When
opportunity offered he spoke to her
OF the occurrence, and thanked her
for her kindness. The acquaintance
thus begun ripened into love, and she
is now his wife.