davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-15

ing finely, and stock getting in good con
dition for the winter.
1t is said more wheat will be eown il
Wilbarger county than ever before, and
there is a movement on foot to erect q
steel roller mill in Vernon.
Judge VIM. Veale OF Breckenridge
secured liberal contributions for the
drought sufferers in the cities of ST.
Louis, Kansas City and Chicago.
DR.. Barbee of Hays county has been fol
some time annoyed by wolves. On Thurs
day night last he succeeded In poisoning
one which weighed seventy pounds.
The Grand State alliance donated Sl2,-
600 to the drought sufferers. This fund
Will be turned over TO committee OF
Gov. Ireland's appointment for distribu-
ton.
In Hays county there is a demand for
sheep and lambs in good condition, some
having been sold for $3.50 per hundred
pounds Calves are bringing S7.75 per
head.
Some of the farmers near Brentwood
have, since the rains, planted millet. 1t
is now three feet high and the heads well
matured, and will furnish good forage
for wintering stock,
A young man was found dead in a
creek near Groveton, and near him two
dead horses. The suppositlon is that he
was killed and the proper officers are
searching for the murderers.
Reports from Uvalde county are very
encouraging. There have been abundant
showers, and the grass is said to be six
inches high. There is an abundance of
mast, the wood abound in grapes, and
fall turnips are growing finely.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-15
Get All they ASK II They Join The R.nn,

The Indian is not distinguished for his
modestY, and Red Cloud, the Siouy
ohieftain, appears to be the most hmm.
dent of the lot. "What we want,n he
says, us white men to plant our corn,
noe IL, harvest 1t, and put it in barns
winch they build for us. Warriors don't
work II the Indians would become
cltizens, take an Interest in politics, and
vote, tne Republican party would do all
1hese Things for them-or promise to.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-15
TEXAS IN TYPE.


Clippings from State Exchanges on Matter,
of Interest.
Inc worms are destroying the cotton
crop around Walburg.
sale OF 1888 mares took place at KYLE
the amount realized being S22l7.5O.
Watermelons, apples and peaches are
SAID TO be abundant in the market al
Blanco City.
Mrs. Anne Il, Adair of Sulphur Springs
Das obtained q patent on an ironing table
and fixtures. '"O''
MIR. Charles Goodnight OF the Palodura
ranch has sent 5000 head of cattle 10
Kansas for sale W
The water-works company of Ballipoer
have received their charter and exnect 70
begin work at once.
There have been hundred applications
lor rellei In the precinct in which Brock
enridge is situated.
The people about Santa Anna have sinh.
sofi0ed $4,000 bonus for the erection az
a hrst-class steel roller mill.
Nlnety-one heads Of families have 20
celyed relief from the committee nj Cole
man since the last report.
In uvalde county about 200O muttons
have been bought for shipment Fast
Iney average 81 80 around.
a copy of the last will and testament ~
mr., thompson, dated 1860, was recently
round In hotel In Longview.
Beaver Greek in Wilbarger county "a
10 De spanned by an iron bridge al the
vernon and Seymour crossing.
During the month of August Bellvllle
received 2 ,44S, 475 pounds Of freight Tor
the santa Fe New Orleans railway. -
There have been good rains around Drift.
Wool Hays county, and the stock and
range are reported in fine condition,
The Marienfeld News boasts that IN
mat section there is over 1000 bushels ~
,ast years wheat, and that the corn sss
ine nfst camp-meeting ever held in
tne Panhandle was opened by Rev. III 7
September II. s'ssA'
There have been fine rains in ali psr,s
u Danuera county, The grass is grow
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-15
Give Us Time.
Chicago Herald.

Because new clerk in the Philadel
phia postoflice forgot the combination to
the safe lock and could not get at the
money the Republicans all over the coun.
try are in broad grin. It's Just as well
to remember, however, that by the time
the Democrats have been in office as LONG
as the Republicans were they win proba.
bly, know fhe combinations quite as well
and get kicked out for it, too.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-15
SKIN .,.o noa ~ s;,.s.. |

umiliating eruptlons, itching and brrnino
II sk tortures, loathsome sores, and eyerSS
species OF itching, scaly, pimpIy, inheyited
sefofulous and contagious diseases OF the blood
70 old age, are positively cured by Cnticnroy
tne great skin Cure, and Outcura Soap, an ex.
9uisite skin beautiter, externally, and Cntcnra
NesolYent, the new blood pnrl1 T. inIern III
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-15
SCALP, FACE. EARS Ann Mrcv

i was aiiic ed with eczema on the scalp. face
Sa ai, aaa meek. which the druggist, where cot
cases that had came under his notice ~ V "a
Ytieeu me to try your Cuticura Remedies and
a ser hve days use my scalp and part ~ nv
sace were entirely cured, and Hope in anotheT
weSH 70 nave my ears, neck, and the othe paTt
" ,5 On ia u cuteu. HERMAN SLADF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-15

Hon. Norman j. Coleman, United States
commissioner of agriculture, has in
dorsed j & G. Magulre's Cundurango in
high terms as an Alternative, purgative,
depurator and diuretic, and efficient rem
edy for ell complaints of the liver, blood,
kidneys and stomach.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-15
COVERED WITH SORES

| have been afflicted since last MARCH, ,,.,., i.
SKIN disease The doctors called Eczema M
iiace was covered with scabs and sores. and ~
Eicnling and burning were almost unbearabIe
commended, concluded to give them trial 1stn !
me me Unucura aud Outicura Soap externallv' an
kesolvent internally, Tor four months cal caii
Ky, ,I{se ~, cured, IN gratitude for which make
pr.an MRS. CLARA A. FREDERICK.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-15

e,ez sa, ~, =. ! o. Assam s4vusrl.o,s, 49,.
s ssyT see Fakes and CO. for prices . ana "a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-15
ITCHING DISEASES cllprn

Onueura stands at the head Of ~ cIass =.
HAVE V, ~ Is ~ snis the case with Cutioura soss
oWinK 70 the prevalence OF an aepra vased e,
a, xSh thiqugh some localities Ia he conntrt,
factory. w l. Ur ,niiSSs proved salts
unioatown, Ky. druggist
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-15

Ing The 'spirates,'i ! e 'ssato-
A'0u' 'Ais time the rain came up, and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-15
CuTIcURA REMEDIES

~ ie s9i1 Dy all drugglsts. Price: C1rrc,,n, 40
nRnia N ESQ 81; SOAP, rs cts' P PORN oo
aJ1o'1,, AND OHHMicAL CO., Boston sand t li'
'aow to Cure SKIN Diseases. send foE
HEAIYTlfY the complexion and akin NV
-- 90 y using the Outicura Soap. y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-15
NJ sEWINq MAcnInr

81 Nc Is We cause OF uterine mains ana
RSIN SS ssE sSa.i For aching sides and and
tsa. pains, weakness ana in s,o, Shest
wv ouelouFa Ant-Pain Plaster is infaIIlhie sH'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-15
Fine French syrup

In bottles; 81 each. This is a superb
article used almost exclusively by the
nabo5s of France. Sold only by Fort
Worth Grocer Co.
The Washington bee., 1886-10-02
GREAT CLEARING SALE OF A Man
s. UFACrURE's Stock

Gentlemen's Eng. Flannel Street
and Office Coats, Tin choice pat
terms values S. reduced to $3.50.
100 doz. Embr. Scarfs and Four
in Hands; value 25c., reduced to
19c. 8 for SOC.
100 doz. aIl-silk searfs in tecks
and flats value soc. reduced to 25c.
80 dOz. fancy sets Collars and
Cuffs, size 131 to II, SOC.
100 dOz. fancy French Percale
Shirts, all sizes, Choice patterns,)
3 collars and pair cuffs, $50.
20 dOz. brilliant Black Lisle Half
Hose (fast colOrs;) value 81 soc.
20 doz. Shawknit Black Balbrig.
gan Half Hose (fast colOrs, soc.
so doz. solid mode shades and
stripes with white feet, full regular
made Half Hose, value Soc; reduc,
ed 25c.
80 doz. dark Isle Half Hose, pin
stripes, full regular made Hall
Hose, value 5Oc.; reduced 25c.
Large lot of all-silk WindsOrs in
spots and checks, 25c.
80 doz. White Shirts, IA to II,
Cluett's make, unlaundered, with
patent Gussett's back and sleeves,
S5c. or for So.
Sole agents for j. A. Scriven's
patent elastic seam Jean Drawers,
the best fitting garment ever pro-
duced. q AUERBAcH & Bro,
623 Penn, Ave. "New Entrance on
G ST."
The Washington bee., 1886-10-02
JOSEPH S. DAVIS,
Accommodations

so n. Calvert ST., Baltimore, Md.
Will practice in all the courts of the
city of Baltimore, and the supreme
court of the District of Columbia
Civil and Criminal cases conduct
ed collections made. Legal docu.
meuts drawn and careful attention
given to. actions in both the Law &
Equity courts. Washington com.
municatioBs left at the Office of the
"Bee" will receive immediate atten'
ton.
The Washington bee., 1886-10-02
NATIONAL BENEFIT AND
RELIEF ASSOCIATION.

r. L. Greener, president. James
A. Matthews, vice pres, w. Ell.
Thomas, sec., Jesse Bumbry.
treas, Joseph Brooks, general
agent and business manager, at
SIG 9th ST., n. W. Office hours
from 10 q. m. to 5 p. m. Certiti-
Gates written up from $100 to
$1,000.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-05

Beyond the abolition OF slavery looms
up in Brazil the question Of labor The re
can be but one solution Of the problem,
and that is immigration. How to attract
his is now absorbing the minds of the
statesmen. The labor of the liberated
slaves and their descendants will never
Je sufficient for the needs of the country.
They are by nature the most lazy and
sorthless laborers in the world, and have
disposition to leave the plantations and
dock to the cities of the sea coast. There
they just work enough to keep them
elves alive, and as long as they can get
raw farina and casasch are happy.
One great drawback TO immigration to
Brazil is the bad reputation for health
which the country has in Europe. The
northern seaport towns are undoubtedly
unhealthy, but in the south OF the empire
and in the interior the climate Is as
lealthful as could be wished. Still, the
horror with which yellow fever Is re-
garded and the difficulty of making i'm
migrants understand the vast size of the
empire and its consequent variety Of eli
mates, render the work of attracting
them more difficult The Argantines
owe their great prosperity to the con-
slant tide of immigration which is flow
ing to their shores, and the Brazilians
claim that Argentine agents abroad omit
no opportunity or scruple at no means
TO divert immigrants from Rio to Buenos
Ayres.-New York Tribune.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-05

We have a good many military men
among our transient guests who register
with the military titles before their
names such as Col John Smith," and
other guests frequently ridicule the prac-
tice when they see the names so signed.
A general idea seems to prevail that any
man who puts Col" before his name Is
either vain or foolish, and most people at
once conc. .ude that one who writes his
name that way Is an Arkansas colonel"
who never saw a battle in his life and
never even belonged to regiment on
GERS frequently write %U. S. A" after
their names, but nobody finds fault with
that. 1t is great convenience, for there
are several army men who come regularly
and look over the register for brother Off
GERS, and when they find them they at
once take it upon themselves to show
them all possible attention. But ~. 5.
A" might properly be written after the
name of a private, and that seems to be
insufficient also The best to sign would
probably be the official style: John
smith, Col L. 5. A."-Hotel CLERK in
Globe Democrat.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-05
To Keen Preserxed Fruit.

In order to keep preserved fruit in con-
ditiOn it is necessary that the jars be air
tight, and that they he kept in cool, dark
place. Atmospheric air is extremely in
sinuating," and it will penetrate even by
microscopic openings, and thus injure the
product of labor performed in the torrid sum-
mer days iR kitchen with temperature
considerably over 100 degrees The top of
every jar with a screw or rubber fastening
should lie sealed with bottle wax Jelly
glasses should he secured with bladders, or
with paper dipped in white of egg and pressed
about the glass without a wrinkle.
Many persons take the precautiOn to wrap
every glass jar or tumbler i'll paper, and then
pack each of them in Sawdust or sand, so that
they will not be affected by light nor by ut
nosphcric changes. The closet in which pre-
serves are kept should not be damp nor should
it he in close proximity to the kitchen. In
winter the temperature must be degree or
two above freezing point. 1t is always well
to keep preserves in closet by themselves,
so that it need only be opened when necessary
TO store each new addition of jars. Thus the
atmospheric changes are reduced to a mini
mum and the fruit will remain in good con-
dition.-New York Commercial Advertiser.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-05

Until they GO into the world they are mod
est and retiring to delightful degree. There
is a sweetness and simplicity Of manner in
highborn young English maiden which is ire
sistible in its unconscious charm; Il natural
timid grace that reminds one Of the move
ment and expression Of fawn; delicacy as
exquisite and pure as the first breath of the
morning. They are natural. and therefore
womanly; full apparently of a repressed but
genuine feeling that half frightens them with
its unaccustomed and mysterious sensations;
as bewitching at this period as any woman in
the world.
After they are "out, much Of this peculiar
attractiveness is lost The soft, easy grace
becomes a cold and formal manner or hardens
into q naughty superciliousness. They join
in the hunt for husband, and sickle at moth
ing to bring down their man. Or If they live
in the very dissipated SET they contract
fippant forwardness that suggests and some
times surpaSses the conspicuous manner Of an
underlined American belle.-Adam Badeau's
Letter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-05
A Noted Female Swimmer,

Sporting in the water was young girl, the
picture Of health and maidenly happiness
She could swim better stroke than any Of
the young men surrounding her. Her grace
full antics in the water attracted the atten-
ton not only Of the bathers but Of every
Iooker-on from the splendid bath houses Of
the Hollywood cottages She would dive and
turn somerset in the water as gracefully as
a swan, and her plain but neatly fitting bath
ing suit added charm to her movements with,
reUaIuIng them. She must have been N
the water half an hour or more, the very pic
ture of a water nyInph. never saw a fe-
male swimmer who could match her either in
agility or gracefulness. Every one was in
quirinS her name, and just she walked out
Of the water, perfect picture Of symmetry
and becoming modesty, some one said: Why,
that is Jennie Kenney, of Philadelphia. She
is the most noted swimmer along the coast
Long Branch Cor. Philadelphia Times.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-05
THE GLOBE REPUBLIC SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER g. 1888
The Advantages Of Borax.

The washerwomen of Holland and Belgium,
who get up their linen so beautifully white,
use refined borax Us washing powder instead
of soda, in the proportion of one large hand
full Of borax powder TO about ten gallons OF
boiling water. They thus save in soap nearly
half All the washing establishments adopt
the same mode For laces, cambrics, etc, an
extra quantity of the powder is used, and for
crinolines trequiring to be made stiffl strong
solution is necessary. Borax being neutral
salt. docs not in the slightest degree injure
the texture of the linen; its effect is to soften
the hardest water, and, therefore, it should
be kept on every toilet table. To the taste it
is rather sweet; it is used for cleansing the
hair, is an excellent dentifrice, and in hot
countries is employed in combination with
tartaric acid and bicarbOnate of soda as
cooling beverage. Good tea cannot be made
with hard watel but all water may be made
soft by adding teaspoonful of boraI powder
to an ordinary sized kettle of water, in which
it should boil The saving in the quantity of
tea used will he at least one fifth.-Cleveland
Leader.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-05
Thackeray in Praise of Woman.

Thackeray, IN one OF his novels, says:
There are more clever women in the world
than men think for. Our habit is to despise
them; we believe they do not think because
they do not contradic: us; and are weak be
cause they do not rise up against us. man
only begins to know women as he grows old;
and for my part my opinion o: this cleverness
rises every day. When l say that l know
women l mean that don't know them Every
single woman ever met is puzzle to me, as
l have no doubt she is to herself. Say they
are not cleverI Thep are constantly exercis-
ing cleverness Of the finest sort.
"You see q demure-lookinS woman, faith
full in house bills and shirt buttons, s5edient
20 her lord and anxious To please him in ell
things; silent on poliIcs or literature, and, if
referred to. saying with a smile of humility
oh, women arc not judges upon such mat
tiers; we leave learning to men Yes says
Jones, attend to the house, my dear, and
leave the rest to us Benighted idios! She
has long ago taken your measure, she knows
your weaknesses and ministers to them in a
thousand artful ways She knows your OBJ
stinate points, and marches round them with
the most curious ant and patience, as you
will see see an ant on q journey turn round
an obstacle
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-05
The Natives of Burmah.

The Burmese have long dark, coarse,
lank hair, and are a short, strong,
muscular race, the women particularly
So The latter take their full share OF
manual labor, or rather are forced to do
20, as the Burmese compel their women
to do all the work. In hill station was
once at was told that all the people COM
ing up the other side of Of the hill-men
as we'll as women-were carried up by
Burmese women in a sort Of basket placed
on the shoulders, and called "Toppers,
one woman doing the journey. 1t is to be
supposed that the Burmese consider their
women as quite inferior to themselves,
from the fact that for woman to cross
over her husband in getting either in or
out Of bed is considered such a grave Of
fense as to be worthy Of desth.-Burmah
Cor. New York Star.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-05

Prof Adolf Seeman, the son OF the late
Baron Seeman, the cOnjurer, and himself
a magician of no small note, is in the
city. Among the property inherited by
him from his father is a curious gold ring
which he constantly wear, upon his fin
ger. 1t was purchased by the late baron
many years ago in Sweden at the sale OF
the household and personal effects of an
old countess who lived with a female ser
want alone in her castle. She had no rel
atiyes, and no one save these two women
had ever entered the castle within the
memory Of the oldest inhabitsnt. The
ring eventually passed into the hands OF
young Seeman, who remained in igno-
rance OF its origin or value until about q
year ago. While in Texas at that time he
received copy of The Gsrtenblaube, the
German monthly, which contained a
wood cut of his ring, the original Of
which, the paper said, was in the posses
sion of German countess. 1t was spoken
of as the wedding rinx OF Martin Luther,
and the article remarked that the great
refOrmer had had two rings, duplicates Of
each other, made for his wedding One
of these he gave to his wife and the other
he wore himself. Where" asked the pa
per, lis the second ring'" Overjoyed at
the news Seeman wrote TO Germany and
was Immediately offered q large sum OF
money for his treasure, which, however,
he determined to keep.
The ring in question is curious enough
to attract attention anywhere. II is fully
half an inch wide at the top, and much
wider than the ordinary ring at the bot
tom. A fine ruby suTmounts the crests
and divides the designs The ring Is
pierced by interstices which divide the
various emblems upon it. One side of the
ruby thus outlined is a perfect representa-
ton of the crucifXion. On the left of the
cross is a scourge; on the right the head
Of a Roman soldier. On each side OF these
designs, forming the outer edges, are two
spears. Below the cross are the three
nails which were driven into the Lord,
and below these are the three dice with
which the lots were cast for his clothing.
and above the head Of the Savior, plainly
visible, is the inscription: Il n. K l. On
the other side Of the ruby Is the represen-
tatiOn Of pillar from the temple, the lad
der which was placed against the cross,
the rope with which He was bound, .
'word and the hammer with which the
nails were driven in. All these designs
are perfectly visible to the naked eye, and
are executed with wonderful delicscy and
natural effect There is no doubt Of the
yenuiness Of the ring, and Professor See
man certainly has valuable and inter
.sting relic of the great reformer-Chi-
cago News
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-05
Jenner and hi. Gre.. Discovery.

Although Jenner was 40 years old bs-
fore he made vaccination known to the
world, the subject had attracted his
attention when only youthful appfen-
tice to a country surgeon. He WAS, con-
vinced that the current METHODS OF treat
ing cow-poX and smallpox were capable
Of improvement, and he set himself to
study the nature of the disease. But for
many years after his opinions were made
known to the medical faculty they were
contemptuously secuted. He had first of
all TO prove, contrary TO the prevalent be-
lief, that what was called cow-pop was
mot a certain preventive of small pox
Then he had ito trace out the nature Of
the difference In the diseases to which
cows are subject, and 20 ascertain which
of them possessed the protective virtue
against smallpox
After repeated failures he made the
grand d scovery that it is only in q Ger
tain condition Of the pustule that the
virus is capable of imparting its protect
i've power to the human constitution" 1t
was on the l4th Of May, lT95, that he first
put his theory to the test by transferring
cowpox by inocculation from one human
being to the other 1t was two years
later, however, before his famous Inquiry
into the Causes and Effects OF the Var
lolB Vaccin8" was published Henry
Give was the first London doctor to put
the thing to the test, and he is credited
with performing the first successful vac
:ination in London. Other cares fol
lowed, and Lady Frances Morgan latter
ward Lady Ducie) was the first Lady of
rank to have child vaccinated.-All the
Year round