davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16

Aul S"iilnioh on thv hhitAhi"te Sh'"
WINcHEsTER, VA, Jan. ia collision
occurred on the Valley branch Of the
Baltimore Ohio railway near Millyille
yesterday afternoon between an engine
and ballast train, both running very
fast. William Fitzpatrick, supervisor Of
the road; Bishop, ilfem@n on the freight
train, and Charles Cfidcr, brakeman, a
youth OF thirteen, were killed. The 9th
ers OF both trains saved their lives by
jumping. Seven cars were thrown into
The Shenandoah river and both engines
were ruined
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16
Want Freights Lowered.

LIMA, Jan. l5.--Resident merchants
here have petitioncd the Pacific Steam Nav
igation company for reduction offreights
north of Callao, similar to that granted
for southern ports.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16

LONDON, Jan. l5.--John Magee, who
on Wednesday last pleaded guilty to the
charge of attempting to procure money
from the prince of Wales by writing
letters, was to-day sentenced
to seven years. penal servitude.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16
A ChiIinn Commemorntion.

SANTIAGO, CHILL, Jan. l5.-The ami
versary OF the battle of Mira Flores was
celebrated here to-day. Don Carlos
Elias, the new Peruvian minister to Chilli
is exneetad hero -tn-dau to present his
to the government.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16
Not Going TO ireland.

LoSpoN, Jan. l5.--Gen. Wolscley says
that the statement that he was offered
command of the forces in Ireland Is en-
tirely without foundation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16
murdered on the Train.

PARIS, Jan. l5,-The project OF the de-
partment of Eure was assas sinated in Il
railway carriage, and his body thrown
from the train while IN motion. 1t Is sup
posed that the motive of the murder was
rObhcrY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16

van l5.-The accuracy of the
Nv published regarding Ger
EaTe Of the Samoan islands Is
4nowledged fact in official cir
Statement is officially given
n that the German govern
no Intention Of annexing
Islands. The incidents
ttne news dispatches are ex-
fording TO the statement, as
y loe measures adopted by the
noflties 10 proven King Mali
a sIrylng out his alleged at
auraw the guarantees he had
IL protection Of German inter-
Ms II is positively asserted
~ can have occurred which
ssy affect the existing treaty
samoan government and
ngIand or America.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16
mnrrnntaa roel.et cntIery.

You can buy pocket-knite from l0c TO
$40, and have over three hundred patterns
to select from, at Anderson's gun store
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16
Ijpi,inr Against bulgaria.

LONDON, Jan. 15.--Greece and Servia
are negotiating for an alliance against
Bulgaria.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16
4 nrltish ConsnI pead.

VALPARAISO, chill, Jan. l5,-Drum'
mond Hay, the British consul IN this CITY,
died OF 3 O'Clock this evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16

the course OF tactics suggested by Glad
stone, and that he viii take the first
chance to overthrow the Conservative
government.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16

GuAYAQuIL, Jan. l5.--The volcano OF
Tungurahua Is in violent eruption.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16
A Grand Opportunity

To buy fresh fancy groceries cheaper than
elsewhere at j. II Roulhac's, on Nam
street, between Second and Third
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16

Just received one carload Of White Star
and Dandy soap at the Fort Worth Gro
eery Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16

j. H. Roulhac, dealer in staple and
fancy groceries, Main street, between
Second ana Third.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16

I'd
aa. l5.--The earl of Carnar-
eIenant OF ireland, declares
vns viii not help to relieve
distress prevailing among
IN n' : Of Achill and Eagle
: Saroarvon adds that his
lof affordlng relief to the
4 ~ 8 sending the uufortun-
:, ,m'ofS-house. He, however,
N, '" az contributions for the
4 y sufferers will enable the
~ ~ remain IN their homes in
compelled to seek shelter
NJ nauch oyer-crowded work
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16

a., Jan, b. Parliament ad-
' -. aatil Wednesday. IL
sool authority that Glad
'A.,c colleagues have become
n nsl harls Spencer and Gran
b, "sy and the marquis of
wave siyen their assent TO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16
,e stopped up, causing muc'
9 people Of Salvador, who sa
enced a similar occurrence be
/ great earthquake In 1873.
: Our Form OF Government.
49, To,, ~ A 4


AYCIsco, GALA, Jan. 15.--Ad-
i Yokohama to the Associated
4 important changes have just
he'd In the form and constitution
lbanese government. Hitherto
i been three principal offices,
bic minister. prime minister OF
n prime minister of the right,
Dked in the order named.
II OF state only existed
u 1t had no responsible
BIO power apart from the
u ministers. As 4 consequence,
n the executive departments
Nrsonally responsible for the
5tion of the trusts in their
Fbe new reform consists In the
n the council OF state and the
Be three prime ministers and
&ion OF a responsible cab
upisting of chiefs of depart
9th one OF their members
|Snt q The cabinet. Several
hes have been made, the prin-
BENG the abolition OF the de-
"a public works and the creation
Rment of communication, con-
MIS-, railways and telegraphs.
{san government has decided to
telegraph line from Seoul TO
istance Of 800 miles, connect
|!fr point with q cable to Haga-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16

lowed d1ring Monaa by local rains.
slightly celder, folio elowly rising
Temperatures winds ally nofthNeyt-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16
FTgN INTELLIGENCE.
.,uake in Guatemala-Famine
{, q Home.RuIe Approach
ins In Ireland
liant Changes in the Form
4 y. ,.,,,ution of the Japanese
Government.
u...Irnfnrtnnnte Guy.

80 Ian. l5.--Mail advices
~, v Of the 9Th inst. contain the
sn o'clock on the morning
E,her is, the Spanish city Anna.
4 w. wv 81 5000 inha bitants, situated
~ miles south OF the city OF
H. WAS awakened by frequent
~ an earthquake, which continued
Sr,il b.22 p. MI when very
f,"t was felt, and at 5;36 p. m.
West shock came, throw,
,sr many walls and
s,ready assured by earlier
4 Tbe people were thrown down
IN aIled with dust from the fallen
4 shock followed on shock, and
&,ened people rushed to a large
Front Of the Church San Juan,
,ed the image OF their guardian
n s,de the trembling walls OF the
= a erected temporary shrine in
n the square, before which all
il themselves. One hundred and
A shocks were felt the first day,
N from east to west, eighty
8b,ch occurred between 4 and 8
q second day was nearly as
be shocks continued for some
Eseoueut. Amatilla was des-
a earthquakes In 1880, which
Rom April 2l to May 81.
was oyerhowed by rising of
81 the lake and again in October,
N water rushed up in the mid
streets. Eight days afterward,
watcrs had subsidized, dead fish
a everywhere. The water be-
to drink, aud many persons
4 feyers; then again 1t
loved by earthquakes in 1862.
<atilla Is supposed TO be the
In extinct volcano. An adjacent
6ntil recently quiet, seems TO be
|new outlook through the hill
~ Of the Inactive volcano Of Pc
IN volcanoes of Fuego in Guate-
M Gzalco In Salvador, not far
Lar have long served as safety
.nese restless regions, seem to
ZINC stopped up, causing much
me people Of Salvador, who say
fienced similar occurrence be-
81 great earthquake In 1873.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16


.
|
M Y |
mn III /
1 no.d,n
= Ooau y
60 the n
tcceptioI
.a.,,
Recalled
sudden !
atscn III
,apnai.
FAR GOES
ia. l5.-
laughter
lad at b
for Mis-
loon, A
hite Hot
accepted
Hand At
4 that u
, and MI
u the re
yards
he apr
II
TO y OF
begin I
was sta
! the lea
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tune as
the recs
arrivedi
! the blu
prosidcu
9Th q Y
i 0evelp
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pnd floor
b'ue ROY
70 take
BayarC
as 81
ally
and was
81, hi
delay y n
that MT
10 Sec
q had y
pieatr TO
"a hinss
be gentle
lrd was
lad lust
fact 70
once
WAS
Q uney
prnen 10
snddep
The y
people In
ihe rt
ushei
ain do
20 Tel
led for
~ throl
! was "a
The pres
isage I
the
the inv
leBd d
II Mr..
iiE DIR
mediate
diseas
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been |
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At the
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ted and
tertain
q nndn,
he fata
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u wish
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OF her
IN as IA
iernatio
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hen III
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16

|ued.
Tho
agslna
|any Ny 4
ID iofH
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-18
An Old ClO' MINIS Trnhe.

A New York old clio man thus des-
cants on his trade: There amt any
fortune in the business, but it pays
when a man has secondhand store to
get 'em off. We prosper, and have a
musical soiree every Sunday. / am n
Frenchman and enjoy life. There are
no secrets i'll the business. If a young
man smokes L give HIM a genuine
Havana, and talk business to him. He
feels good, brings out his old clothes
and piles them up. / make an offer on
the lump. He refuses. j tell oke,
compliment him, and raise my bid 81.
That advance generally fetches him.
Perhaps there are several suits that cost
$40 or $50 in the pile. Some of them
may be soiled rather than badly worn.
take them home and have two taflors
go over them and bring out what is left
of usefulness and looks. Well, that
$50 suit that cost me 50, and often
times less, hang up in the store with
81 label on it, The $50 suit is offer
ed at So. The profits are big, but the
business is not rushing L buy more
old clothes from young men at board
lighthouses and hotels than from those
who reside at home. "-ChicdgO
Herald.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-18

A book has lately been issued con
tanning the following story: One day,
when i was in college, heard q young
lady say, Il don't think much OF college
fellows" To my inquiry as to the
grounds Of 80 singular an opinion, she
replied "They DO not black the heels
of their boots"
when / protested that the charge
could not be true of them all, she re-
sponded:
sob, no, suppose not; but the ex'
ception proves the rule. 1 have noticed
that most of them only black the front
part of their boots; and they Like re-
versible collars and cuffs"
What does il indicate when the heels
of the boots are not blacked? The
boy is not thorough. He only does
what he is forced to do. If he thought
he would pass among people if he did
not black his boots at all, they would
never be BACKED.
Boys laugh at girls who, they say,
pay too much attention to clothes. How
do the boys like to see theif sisters with
soiled collars, buttons off their boots,
ruiiie hanging on their dress? 1t is
the evidence of true gentleman or a
true lady when the clothing worn is IL
order and suitable.
Dress and the way it is worn is an in
dication of character. If the heels OF
the boots are BACKED, you may be
pretty sure that the boy or man Is thor.
ough in whatever he undertakes.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-18
Travelling i'm UpperS.

Everybody is under the belief that
a lower berth in sleeping car Is the
only thing to have" said an expert
enced traveller, land that an upper
berth is not worth having. The rush
is always or lower berth, and much
dissatisfaction is expressed If an upper
one has to be taken. The majority of
travellers only take an upper one be-
cause they think it better than taking
q seat in an ordinary coach.
1T is all right, L suppose, and is no
doubt more convenient to get into and
to get ont of, but for downright com
fort the upper berth is the best the
year round. For instance on q real
hot night everybody knows that low
er berth is a very hot place. There is
Ae chance for tho air to circulate, and
it Is q clear case of melt. If you open
the window the wind comes In and
blows right on yonr head and shout
der, and the result is that you have a
cod or stiff neck III the morning. The
air has chance in the upper berth
and the occupant of the elevated sleep
ing station has as good air as there Is
going, and as much of it as during the
day time. 1t is not cut of. The up
per berth is a great deal cooler.
I'm the winter time the lower berth
is cold, and never can be anything else,
while the upper berth is nice and warm.
The hot air in the car always goes up,
and SO the people in the upper berth
are warm while those in the lower
berth are suffering from cold. In real
cold weather and in real warm weather
the upper berth is the most desirable.
st Paul Globe.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-18
To Err Is Human,

But it is positively inexeusable TO administer
or take narcotics or Potent sedatives TO relieve
intranquility Of the nerves, tho easily discover
able causo Of which Ia simply indigestion.
Hostetters Stomach Bitters is the remedy
indicated when the nervous system is weak.
and consequently super sensitive and untran-
quill. Braced and quoted by this superlatiye
tonic, the system obtains needful repose at
night, dyspcptic qualms cease 70 disturb tho
stomach, and mental inquietude disappears.
The habit Of body becomes regular. tho liver
and kidneys arc BEAUTIFULLY stimulated. and
bodily OF mental exertion ceases TO be weari-
somo and difficult task. Neuralgia rheuma-
tism, and malarial disorders and kidney
troubles are entirely eradicated by this match
less invigorant and regulator
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-18
How Deliyannis Saved His Dog.

The Vienna FrsmdenblaH gives an
anecdote of the Greek exPrem. er De-
liyannis, which places him in more
amiable light than has been shed upon
him by his public performances. he
is great lover of dogs, and he had one
which was as dear to him as the famous
Reichshund to the Chancellor Of the
German Empire. When he was cross
ing from the Piraus TO Constantinople
on board of an English steamer, the
dog fell into the water. Deliyannis
entreated the captain to stop the yes
sci in order that he might rescue his
dog. impossible, replied our country
man; my orders are strict. dare not
stop even if it were a man instead of a
dog overheard" "Goodl" laconically
answered the Greek, and at the same
moment he sprang over the ships side,
and swan for his dog. The sequel
may be guessed. The English sailor
could not resist such spectacle of
bravery, and in spite of his strict or
ders he stopped his ship and saved
both the man and the dog. Pail Mall
Gazette.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-18
Children and Nature.

Our modern scientific methods of ed
ucation are slowly correcting hosts OF
popular errors regarding everyday
subjects of observation, and doubtless
a succeeding generation will have out
grown many queer conceits and myths
now held as facts by the great ma. ORR
ty Of country children. 1t will here
alter be interesting to have preserved
full record of such misapprehen-
SONS. The wish to add tritie TO such
record has led me to note some COM
mon superstitions concerning animals
and p ants, which have come under
my own knowledge. Children have
quick perceptions, and therefore are
good observers or seers, The obser-
vations they make, however, regarding
khe animals and plants about them,
while often in themselves quite accu-
rate, lead to very incorrect con-
ciusions. This is because chill
dren do not reason deeply.
1t takes long time for them
to learn that not once or twice, but a
great many times, must one phenom-
enon follow certain other preceding
phen omena to warrant the use OF the
logical terms effect and cause. Cau-
ton in forming deductions comes only
with experience aud education. Chill
dren have keen eyes for any strange
peculiarities as we'll as for real or fan
cied resemblances, and are quick to
appreciate the qualities of plants. An
enthusiastic botanist and teacher,
speaking of children, said: "They bow
as to some fetch before poisonous
plants" Monstrosities in nature fasci-
nate them. Double apples, strangely
shaped knots from trees, grotes lue
roots, curious lichens adorn many play
houses" heir readiness to get hold
of the properties of plants explains
how it is that children (bOys .parti u
larly, because they are more in the
outdoor world find so many things to
eat in the woods and fields. A boy ac-
customed to tramp about will seldom
go hundred rods afield before he be-
gins to nibble or chew something that
he finds growing in his path. Can you
not recall dozen wild things of which
you were fond in childhood which long
ago passed from your list OF ediblesY
Sassafras- bark, both of twig and root,
spicewood, "slippery-elm, the buds Of
the linden tree, the tenden shoots from
the spruce and larch, all tickle the pal
ate OF the boy or girl. Men whose boy
hood was passed anywhere III northern
New England may recall how fond they
once were of something which was
called SILVER" the oambium layer of
the white pine. In certain places it is
the fashion to chew the leaves of the
antennaria, Indian tobacco'-in
others, thistle blossoms. Will ever
honey taste as sweet rs did the dainty
droplets taken direct from some un-
fortunate bumblebee captured and dis
membered by the boy seeking what
he may devour. Science.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-18
His Liver Was of.

When Artemus Ward exhibited his
Mormon panorama n Louisville once,
he had been out with the boys a good
deal, and was not in prime condition
for his show in consequence; hence it
went off badly. The next morning a
friend disposed to excuse the contre-
temps said, "Artemus, the show was
hardly a success last night; your lights
were bad" Eyes" said Artemus, with
that sad, far-away look he sometimes
assumed, "and my Ii er was little off,
too. "-Terds Sittings.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-18

Into the abyss of poverty, over the precipico Of
shortsghtedness, il taken by thousands, who
might become wealthy, II they ayailel them
selves of their opportunities Those who
write To Hallett & Co, Portland, Maine, viii
be informed, free, how they can make from
s. to SIS day AMI upwards Some have
aud live at home, wherever you are located
Both xes; all ages. All is new You arc
started free Capital not needed Now is the
time Better not delay. Every worker can
secure snug little fortune
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-18

IN the Herald Of Health, Mr. James
Hess remarks that we make mistake
to wear cambric-back vests, for the
lungs need the protection of clothing
even more in the back than front. To
avoid taking colds, and to ward off the
sensation of "creepers" down the back
he recommends and wears ests made
all wool all around. DR.. Foote's
Health MORthlU.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-18

"DONT strike unnecessary blows
when forging iron, says the american
MdchiniSt "Hammering the anvil" is
habit which many smiths fall into.
Don't do it. it does not shape the il on
or lessen the time required to do the
job. A certain smith who FORCES
pocket-knife blades exclusively will
forge a medium-siZed blade in twenty
seven blows of his hammer. He will
do this day after day, without missing
q hlow
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-18
PuritanisIn.

You are 50,OOO,OOO, mainly speaking,
from that German stock which has
feuits, indeed. but of which, as my
father said, / think. truly, more than
fifty years ago-that it has been a stock
of "the most moral races of men that
the world has yet seen, with the sound
est laws, the least violent passions, the
fairest domestic and civil virtues. !"
You have come, therefore, of about the
best parentage which modern nation
can have. Then you have had, as we
in England have had, but more entirely
than we, and more exclusively, the
Puritan descriptive, and, as means
for enabling that poor, inattentive and
immortal man, to bore and appropri-
ate, and make part of his being divine
ideas, on which he could not otherwise
have laid and kept hold, the discipline
of Puritanism has been invaluable; and
the more / read history, the more 1
recognize its value.-Matthel1 arnold.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-18
Are You Going to California This wintorq

On tho 4th Of December the Chicago anl
Northwestern Railway starts tirst-cla@s ex-
cursion train from Chicago 10 the Pacific
Coast Tickets for the roun trip cost only
S. and will permit the purchaser to remain
in Ca ifornia for six months and then return
home 10y any route he may desire. The 70 OK
cursion trains touch Los Angeles AMI San
Francisco, and are gotten up with view to
making the trip interesting and comfortable
TO the travel ng public. For full particulars
write to h. +. Wilson, General Passenger
Agent Chicago and Northwestern Railway,
Chicago Ill
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-18

CURE for stye: Put teaspoonful
of carbonate of soda in a small bag,
pour on just enough boiling water to
moisten it. then put it on the eye
pretty warm. Keep it on all night and
in the morning most likely the stye
will be gone; if not, a second applica.
ton may remove it. We have also
heard that the white of an egg APP
piled to the eyelid with feather Just
before retiring soon effects a cure.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-18

DR.. NJ. IL. Hnsdale. Kewanee. H.. advises OF a
remarkable cure of Consumption. He says: a
neighbor's wife attacked with violent lung dis
ease. and pronounced beyond help from Quick Con-
sumption. AS last resort the family persuaded
20 try DIR. VIM. HALLS BAISAM FOR THE LUNGS.
To the establishment of all by the time she had used
onehaf dozen bottles she about the house doing
her own work. l saw her at her worst, and had 40
idea che could recover"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-18
100000 Subscribers.

IL we gave column to tho Youths Com
pdRioa announcement we could scarcely
enumerate the attractions il promises for its
SIX first volume We are not surprised that
the Companion has nearly 10000 subscribers
when we see how il provides something of in
terest for every member of the family. The
Companion is published weekly, and fully
illustrated It's subscription price is Sl.75 a
year, which, If sentnow, will pay for the paper
to January 1883
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-18

DISCUSSING the previous theories of
the origin and laws Of atmospheric
electricity. Prof. Franz Exner conten dis
that all the phenomena of negative
electricity are completely explained on
the assumption made by Peltier that
the earth contains negative charge,
subject to changes, which are due to
the greater or less quantity of aqueous
vapor m the air, leaving the earth
charged with negative electricity.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-18
.Isu.r that MR.. Hotmea, ! shonrh. tbs

doctors gave herup. sbe looks W IA now
~She IL we'll After the doc ors < ,ve up her
cass she triod DR. Pierces 'Fayorits Pr. scrip
ton and began to get better right away.
heard her cay, not long ago, that she hadn't
felt 80 we'll IN twenty yert She does her own
work an says that life seems worth living, at
last Why sanl she, Il feel a. IL had been
raised from the dead, almost" 4 lsls do
thousands att ut the marvellous dicacy Of this
Gol-gvng remedy for female weakness,
prolapsus, liberation, morning sickness,
weakness Of stomach, tendency to cancer us
disease, nervous prostration, general debility
and kindred affections
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-18

If YOU experience bad taste In the mouth,
sallowness or yellow color Of SKIN, feel stupid
and drowsy, appetite unsteady, frequent head
ache or dizziness, you are "billous," and moth
ing VIII arouse your liver TO action and
strengthen up your system hike DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery BY druggists.