davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-20

Cream Menl, srIlt pon.. p.nrI

Irlces and early and prompt delivery OF
goods. TURNER & MCCLURE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-20

Tie finest crackers In the world, at 90
cents per package, at the Fort Worth
Grocer Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-20

Are SIN selling the lowest at the For,
Worth China Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-20
FaiIbanIkn Lion nrnnh

Stone mason's tools and msllets at
Coleman & Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-20
Unlifornln Cnnn.a ,,.,.

OF every description at the Fort Worth
Grocer Co.'s. Don't fail to see the ele
CANT assortment
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-20

Fresh country honey in four-pound
glass jars, at Turner & McClure's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-20

Can at the Fort Worth China Co, IS and
ask TO see this wonderfully tine make
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-20

oi al kinds at Turner & McClure's, The
famous Houston street grocers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-20
SAC AND RNy,

Mixed tea worth 81 for iity ,,,s
the Fort Worth Grocer Co.'S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-20

Don't Forget That
Mixed tea for flfty cents al theJsort
Worth Grocer Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-20

wootan Wells Water 1t gDlasu,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-20

Hammocks and croquet sets at A.
Sterts gun store, 20G Main
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-20
NnIlra.

Lunch goods at the Fort Worth Grocer
Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-20
Anstrla Repreaented.

Large variety of hanging-baskets at
Coleman & Co.'s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-10
ruE MAN OUT OF A JOB.

The Atlanta Constitution has this 10
say about the man out of a job:
"One ofthe best known, IS well as one
of the most able-bodied Of our tellow-citi-
zens, is the man who is al the time out OF
job.
ut is not his fault that he is not en-
plysd. Everybody knowa that, The mans
anxious look, his evident earuestnes', and
his industrious hunt for work all 60 10
prove that he wants something to do.
How is it, then, that he remains id'eT
To answer this question fully would require
a complete exposition Of the mysteries and
misaries of some of our social problems
Without going to the bottom of the matter
we D to explain why some men are
ont of work and not likely to
get it. We have 10 view as we
write the head of q family, q
strong man Of forty, who has been a ten
perate, industrious, trustworthy man all
his lite. For the past two years he has
been out of Job. He has paced our
streets day after day seeking employment.
BE mas advertised and answered adver'
tissments, but without success. How the
Door fellow has managed to live nobody
knows.
There is something behind this mans
bad luck, and it explains the whole busi-
ness. With the exception of a briet exPe-
rience in q country store, he has had no
business training He turned his back on
the pursuits in which he could have made
a living, and came to the city to try his for
tune. Here he is in competition with
cspaole men, and youths who sre willing
10 become clerks and ~bOokkeeperS at NOM
inal wages. With neither of these classes
is be able to compete.
This case represents q class, and there
are thousands Of others similar, while not
,x,c,ly tie same. The countryman who
rushes to the city, the city man who goes
10 the country, tbelaboriUg man who wants
a soft clerkship, and the inexperienced
! subordinate who desires 8 managers place,
muss exosct to find q hard road to travel
Tbey are not wanted in the places they as
pire to, but they are wanted in the sphere
in which they are useful. The old saying
about the difficulty Of fitting round pegs
in square holes and square pegs in round
holes applies to the unfortunate persons
whose non.success is the subject Of this
discussion. There is work for oil, butthere
are not enough easy places with big salar-
les 10 90 round. When our young men,
ard some old men, understand this, they
will find it easier to secure employment.
The above, OF course, does not apply to
all classes. There are some men always
hunting for q JOB out who never find it, for
the reason that they don't want to fad it.
It almost frightens them if they accident
ally happen upon some work to be done
and they break away from it as if it were
something deadly. But there are thou
sands of men out of work because there Is
20 work to be done, labor saving machinery
doing most OF the work. There may be
fifteen men and but work for ten, thus FIVE
have to remain cut of a iob and can't help
it. There may be work in other fields, but
( when men have been educated for years in
OILY one kind Of work, they find it very
difficult to get employment in another field
or perform the work even if they get a job
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-10
FEMALE SCHEME.
showing what a Woman Can Do When
h sets Out to Try
CHICAGO Herald.

"Let me tell you q little story of what a
woman can do when she wants to econC-
mize," said q South Slider. Coming In on
the cable cars 1 have frequently noticed
at a certain place down town a crowd OF
well dressed women standing on the side
walk, az if wsiring for something or some
body. Ny curiosity has been 30 often
aroused IN this way that q few days ago L
promised my wife q new bonnet II the
would find out what the women were wait
ing for. She accepted the proposition.
came down town with me, | pointed The
place out 10 her, and at night she was ready
10 report. The explanation proved TO be
very simple. There is an intelligence Of
fee in the peighborhood, and these women
were there looking for servants. By &C
costing the girls who might be on their
wsy 10 or from The intelligence Office, shd
making a bargain with them right on the
pavement, they could save the fee charged
nelu.ssekers in the office. Ny wife didn't
fad out what the woman who keeps the
intelligence Office thinks OF the women who
thus cheat her out of some of her business,
but III oct is would be interesting II re-
ported in full
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-10
The Metropolitan Wife.
T0tgR Topics.

Inc metropolitan VIE.
ToGR Topics.
At the miliiners.
Mrs. X.-"You may send that bonnet
home for me, Nine. Ecorchsur. The bill
ss usual to Me-. Y"
Nine. Eyes. l know, madame.
Good day"
~
At home.
Mr.. X.-"It is q love of q has, my dear,
But hang it! you ought to be more careful,
I'm not made of money.
Mrs. N.-"You stupid goose. who said
YOU werel 1t only cost fifteen dollars, and
| paid for it myself out of my house money.
I've been saving for it for a month"
~
At the Club.
Mr. Women have o perfect gepiu'
Of psrslmony, old man. I've cnt my ~iie's
allowance down four times this year, and
she still continues to skin enough out Of it
to buy Easter bonnets and May out6ts.
Wonderful, isn't itY'
Mr.. Y.-"It is, indeed. They are Hmsz-
ing creatures. If We could only pay our
bills that way, ehY'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-10

TuE Philadelphia Times gives the tol
lOwirg remedies:
For the complaints Of W~Orktngmen' the
remedy is manly conference and arOltrs
tom Neither should have more than JUS
tice; neither should have less.
For the lswlessuess of anarchists, hood
lums and tramps who attempt TO destroy
and kill, the remedy is cold lead well aim
ed and plenty OF 1t.
For the anarchists Who plan murder
and ere too cowsrdly TO execute their own
crimes, the remedy is the prison or the gal
lowsn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-10

HOWARD TENPLErON,
Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-10

Fx.SESEroR THURMAN says the course
of the Ohio Republican Senators Is M OF
the most extraordinary oulrsges in the
history Of the State and that II such
things sre to continue, then q new form OF
Government will be forced upon Us, Such
acts Of revolution threaten the stability Of
our institutions"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-10
ERSIIY Of VIRGINIA,

SUMMER LAW LECTURES tuire weekly
begin stu July 1856. and emo Sth Sspteu. btr. nav-
prov, q OF signal uss - LIST, t. student' who des gn
TO puIsIe tneir s,unics at this or other La schoO {;
ID To those v no propose to read privately; and 81,
to practitioners wi have not mad he Sdvan age ni
syst matic destruction. For circular apply Il. o..
Univ rsi y OF Va u JOHN B Min R, 'rof ION.
and stat Law. mylOMGwO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-10
AGRICULTURAL.
Potatoes-single Eyes.

John Rhodes, IN PTtitrts runner.
The potato is not q seed, but o part OF
the root OF the plaiDt, and the future crop
depends much more on the soil and culi
walton necessary to produce a vigorous
plant :hsn on the size Of the piece planted.
Sull there is no getting around the fact
that q large piece planted will start much
more vigorous sprouts than little slices. ia
patient experiments in growing potatoes TOR
the past tweny years my greatest blunder
has been in cutting ssis down 10 single eyes
[ was taught to do so, and only abandoned
il after repeated proofs Of its ~fallscy. Much
OF the trouble comes from dry ground,
which extracts the moisture from the cut
side OF the plant, where there is no skin TO
retain natural ices. Result: The set
eurls up, looks like q dried peach and does
not grow. But the most mischief is done
by heavy rains and wet ground. CuttiOg
d potato induces decay. A large part OF
the skin (nsture's protector) is gone,
hence O large portion Of the
sets rot, and the few which do
grow are 30 injured in vitality as to
produce tiny spindhng plants, a sure and
easy pres to the vorscious bug. The small
est whole potsroies are worth more than the
largest cut down to single eyes to plant
Please pay no attention to the theory that
the whole potato will send up multiludes
OF little sprouts from each eye.
1t will do no such thing, but will
only send up such sprouts as it
can vigorously support; the rest Of the eyes
remain dormant. | like large, WHOLE sets
best when they are very cheap. l want to
ask readers to test by planting cut single
eyes, side by side, in alternate rows with
uncut small potatoes. l plow deep, spread
with horse manure, bog manure or ashes;
work with sulky cultivstor four inches
deep, and cover with some tool, one drill
at q time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-10
"a - sGIs'EE
c,,I tor The Democratic Congressional
convention, third District

a a meeting Of the Congressional ES''au'e
r.u.;,,,e Of the PSmocratie party Of the lhrd
Congressional District Of West Virginia
charleston on the 4th day Of May, 1880 II was us-
al that the Convention 10 om,nat a e@Ia'dA'e
- rspresept the Third Congressional District IN the
N.,ional Bou,e OF Representatives be heida At Mont
no,nsTv opera Houss, Coal yalley,W. Va ,Weines-
a. he lat day Of September, 1885, at IL O'Clock
Thu Democratic voters OF the hid bt''ne'
A.. therefore requested to meet in their respective
1T lime and place to them most convent
at and appoint d~elsSa'es to represent them 10 SAID
,. JOHN NJ. ROWAN,
Chm Ex. Com.
HOwARp TENPLErON,
10 VafaFy-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-10
DIED.

RILEY-On Saturday, May Stb, 1886, at $40 p.
M g, JAMES Riley, aged 81 years.
The fuuersl will take place from the resijel &C Of
Bernard Moran, 1909 Eoff street, this (Monday)
afternoon at ? O'Clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-15
Miss chamberIain and the Prince


 Knowing the great interest with which anything relating to Miss Chamberlain is read in England, fancy facts concerning her will be received with great pleasure in America It is much talked of here that Miss Chamberlain has just declined the honor of alliance with young German prince, the only son of one of Germapy's oldest, richest and most illustrious families This refusal on the part of the young beau ty of so brilliant matrimonial offers Is at tributed to the Marlborough house influence, as the Prince and the Princess of Wales are very much averss to Miss Chamberlain's leaving England permanently for the court of Berlin. Some of the beautiful young Americans more ambitious friends express surprise that she has elected not to become German princess, but there is little doubt, owing to the great regard the English royal ty have for her, she will eventually decide in favor of one of her English admirers.
 At the opening of Parliament by the Queen Miss Chamberlain's remarkable beau ty was the theme of universal admiration, and she is more feted and worshipped since her severe illness than ever before The Chamberlains have been staying with the Duke and Duchess of Westminster at Eaton, to meet the Prince and Princess of Wales Another American who reflects credit upon her country is Lady Randolph Churchill, nee Jerome. The prominent part she has re- gently taken in politics shows she is as clever as she is attractive. She will prob ably soon visit America.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-15
Monday, February I5, 1886.
s.oUTDOOR RELIEF"

meeting at which a matter which is of growing interest and importance was dis cussed was held in Boston the other day. A committee appointed at previous confer ence made the following report: Your com mittee believe that it is advisable that pro- vision should be ultimately made for discon- tinuing outdoor relief by the overseers of the poor, and committing it's administration to charitable organizations and individuals. But they are of the opinion that it is desirable to prepare for this change by placing outdoor poor and indoor poor in the care of the same board, separating them entirely in locality and administration from criminals, and grad ually limiting the amount of relief by rules which will exclude all those who are able to labor. They recommend also that an effort be made to obtain authority for the over seers to furnish assistance in return for &C., tual labor, and that no person receiving such assistance should be deemed pauper by req son thereof.
 Following the reading of this report there was very interesting discussion. Nr. George s. Hale said the experience of hun dred years shows that it is wise to put an end to relief by the public authorities. Fifty years ago Great Britain was brought almost to bankruptcy by the operation of the poor laws of Elizabeth. The poor law commission of 1884 advised the abandonment of outdoor relief as the only remedy for the evil. Sixty years ago Josiah Quincy in an official report declared that there was no mode of adm inis- tering relief more prsjudicial to those who gave than aiding the poor in their homes from public funds. MT. Robert Treat Paine thought that if it were to be proclaimed in Boston on May Day that no public relief would thereafter be given, private charity could and would do all that is necessary. Ten years ago the Boston Provident associa- ton spent $3O, ,000 year in charity. Now 1t spends about $9, 900 year. The change in the law of settlement has induced many to apply to the city officials, accepting the stig- ma of pauperism instead of applying to the association. He said that the Howard Benev- olent society had received $100,000, the in- come to be spent for fuel for the needy poor, but does not know what to do with the money because the overseers have so mono polized the relief of the poor. He thought the churches, except perhaps some of the Roman Catholic churches, were able to care fully for their own poor. The mayor, at the that the discussion had shown that private charity could do very much more than it is now called upon to do, and, on the other hand, that public charity encourages increas- cd demands.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-15
AZTEC SALT.

The trouble with "attie salt" is that those who have it usually have nothing to put it on.-Pittsburg Chronicle.
 .sThere are times,'' says Gail Hamilton, "when 8 woman does not feel like learning a language or saving soul" It is just after she has pounded her finger with tack ham mer.-Burlington Free Press.
 "A Chicago man wants all dogs obliteratsd from the face of the earth" How absurd! Without dogs where would Pasteur be, and if it hadn't been for Pasteur who ever would have heard of Newark?-New York Graphic.
 While a cotillion was in progress at a Dear born avenue residence one evening last week, burglar broke in and stole all the favors. He adapted them from the German, as Austin Daily would say.-Chicago Ramb- Ter.
 Mrs. De Garno discussing an infantile phenomenon): "They say Mrs. Robinson's s three-months old child is teething already" Mrs. Harman: ''Thats easily accounted for. Robinson, you know, is a dentist "-Tid- Bits.
 It is marked indication of the inward cussednsss of 8 mans nature that he inva- riably feels aggrieved when he buys aeci- dent insurance policy and then travels five thousand miles without so much as stone bruise.-Philadelphi Call.
 Wifs-"What very polite young man Mir Dumley isl'' Husband-"Yess I never discovered it." Wife-"He was very polite to me last evening Among other compliments he spoke very pleasantly of my singing" ''Did hsa That was polite. Harper's Bazar.
 A woman in Bradford, Pa., while sewing a button on her husbands vest, was in stantly killed by a lamp explosion. Still we think it is a woman's duty to sew but tens her husbands vest. A worse fate might overtake the man if he were to at tempt the job himself.-Norristown Herald
 First Society Nan-"How fond of her bus band Mrs: Stuckup appears to be-" Second quite the thing for the ladies in society tc show great fondness fer their husband First Society Man-"What strange idea. some women will follow for fashions sake..' ? Philadelphia Call.
 The Three Conditions-''Why don't yor marrya" s'Well, you see, I am very particu lar how my intended should be-" "Ex plain yourself" "Ny wife must be rich handsome and stupid" "Why all thata' sVsry simple She must be rich and hand some otherwise I would not have her, anc she must be stupid, otherwise she would not have me. ."-Fliegende Blatter
 Six-year-eld Mary N informed the family e few days ago that she wished to go tc church on Sunday, as she was interested in what would be said. After much persuasion she was induced to say that she "'spected after the men and women had sung the min ister would get up and say: The Progress sivs Whist club will meet with Mrs. M next Wednesday night. '"-Lswiston Jour- nal.
 Preachsr-''Young men should never go to place where they would not take their sisters Is there Christian young man in the audience who thinks he may safely break this rulea" Young man under the gallery stands up. Preacher-"And what is the place, my young friend, which you think yourself justified ill visiting, and yet to which you would not think of taking your sisterl' Young man-"The barber shop, sir Buffalo Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-15
A Pretty Story.
Washington Correspondent to the Louisville
 Courier-JoUrnsl1

Washington Correspondent to the Louisville
 Courier-J Journal
 During the war Maj. E. A. Burke of New Orleans was in command of a detachment that captured part of the Sixth Massachu- setts regiment He treated the prisoners as kindly as the circumstances would permit, and parted from many of them with ex- pressions of courtesy and regret. Years passed, and he heard not word from any of them, but at the time of the great food in southern Louisiana Maj. Burke, as chair man of the relief committee, received one day dispatch from Boston authorizing him to draw at sight for $1O,000. This, says the Chicago Inter-Ocean, was one of the ear Hest responses ts the cry that had gone -p for help, and it touched and encouraged the major. Two hours later came another dispatch from Boston authorizing the com mittee to draw for another $10,000, and in a few hours a third dispatch donating another $1O, 900; with these dispatches, or in some way to connect the statement with them, came the flash from Boston: "The Sixth Massachusetts remembers the kindness of Mai Burke"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-15
DIedical.
Consumption
 Conquered !
WHEN THE DOCTORS COULD
 DO NO MORE.

CHAS. A. CABRERA, g Hawley Street,
 Boston, Mass, writes:
 "One year ago I was apparently so far gone with Consumption that my life seemed only question of days rather than months. With my faith in the ability of physicians to help me all gone, I tried almost every known remedy, with no apparent benefit. Finally, last resort, I was induced to try Dr. R. c. Flowers Lung Cordial The very first dose gave me relief, and with the first bottle took new lease of life, and 1 can honestly say to-day that one spoonful of this remedy is worth more to the sufferer from Lung troubles than a gallon of any other known remedy. 4 bottle of it is now one of my choicest possessions, and at the first sympto of cough or cold I fly to it for the relief it never fails ts give"
 DIR. FLOWERS LUNG COR- DIAL is without question the most wonderful Lung remedy ever discovered. It eradicates the germ of CONSUMPTION as no remedy has ever been known to do. It stands without rival for COUGHS, COLDS, BRON- CHITIS, ASTHMA and CON- SUMPTION.
 Price $1 per bottle. A copy of Dr. Flowers Rules for the Treatment of Consumption ac- companies each bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-15
NO. 39.

clock growing set of whiskers or my book case down with a headache than to see him vary one iota of misn or mood. The furni- ture effect is heightened by the knowledge that he has at least century of this change less lie to live, which gives him in advance words that with an abstracted and ventrilo- quial air he utters are quite as wooden in sound and as irresponsible in delivery as those eJaculated from the cuckoo that period 1cally appears in the top of the Swiss clock His food is chucksd through the bars of his castle pretty much as I throw poems in 8 waste-basket, and he receives it with no more emotion than is displayed by the metal head ed man who surnounts the savings bank and drops his lip for nickels. Ned is a good bird and he does his level little best to be con- sidered one of the family. But he can't make it, any more than the piano or the table can. He is piece of furniture-noth- ing more or less. Even when he bites you about the ivest thing he does-you can't tell him from pair of tongs.
 The Bloodhound Myth.
 From the Atlanta Constitution
 l have great respect for the Georgia blood hound, even though he is not bloodhound. 1 saw lately some examples of his skill in trailing men that were marvellous But the Georgia bloodhound received black eye this week, in the matter of Tobe Jackson. This alleged dynamiter was tracked through about thirty miles of mountain and ravine by 1000 bloodhound. The sluggish but per sistent beast hung on the vanishing track through storm and darkness, relentless as death itself. This was very heroic But mark the sequel. E One afternoonSwhen the case had Jagged, the pursuers of the redoubt- able Jackson saw, silhouetted against the summit on an inaccessible mountain peak, naughty man with rope on his arm follow ed by very meek dog, with rope around his neck, stalking across the red sky to quiet retreat. The man was Jackson-the dog was the $2,000 bloodhound that had trailed, not wisely, but too well.