davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-26
LADIES' AND cnnpRrN,s suors

We have the largest stock OF ladies'
and children's shoes in Fort Worth, and
sell at exceedingly low prices. In ladies'
shoes we have the celebrated makes OF
johnson Co., Rochester, N. Y; Frank
4 Pray, Baltimore, Md, and Enos g. Co,
New York city; ana in children's shoes
Harris & Co., Philadelphia. We sell our
hne shoes for good less than shoe
store prices, because we sell more in a
great less space, and what they add for
show, we deduct from their prices.
Ladies, please come and see us, and
bring the children. Au revoir.
THOMAS FAIRLY,
Advertising editor Chase Trading Co.
T. S.-We have all kind of lasts and all
widths of toe and sole. TIE,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-26

potency. Even the LANDAU.
bewitches us by this na,S cspe sote,.
s ptss, ana q, the green pastures "a ~
sho ",s Oh England are swee.s ny Ga
b Sne outward Y, aud tne inward s asl s'a
nana Oh man has immemor;s'v,.ls ", III,
ana caressed them. Tha a'y eaisd
s Sr with lt more prevailing aa. .
. Greece than we FIRST heard ~ passion
thickets Of a Euripidean cheer asr INN 1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-26
A Nsvolntien nenaed on.

SANTA CRUZ, MIX, Nov. 25.-rhe de.
partment of Santa Anna. in Saliva or, has
been proclaimed under martial law. The
government discovered conspiracy Ia
inaugurate a revolution and many ar.
rests have been made. A large QUANTITY
OF arms destined for the reyolutionis,s
has been seized by the government forces
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-26
FREIGHTS IN COLLISION.
A Wreck Caused by mn Engineers watch
Being Slow.

Being Slow.
Special to the Gazette.
Houston, TEX, Nov. 25.--Thls morn.
Ing at 8 O'Clock an extra freight train
going south on the Missouri Pacific road
collided with freight train 400 near Clear
Creek station, The engines were both
badly demolished, Three cars of cattle
were crushed and killed. Fifteen OF
twenty box cars were derailed and
smashed, The track was badly torn mp
causing all trains to Galveston to be de-
layed during the day The collision was
caused by the watch Of the engineer going
south being nearly an hour behind the
correct time. No lives were lost. The
cattle were billed to st, Louis. The loss
to The railroad company will be serious.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-26
Must Put Up or shut 10.

DALLAS, TEX, Nov. 2b,-Thomas Il.
West OF Jacksboro, who has been In Dal-
las several days, took the west-bound
Texas 4 Pacific train this evening. TO
THE GAZETTE correspondent he said
"fes, I'm down here ON railroad bust.
ness In the interest OF Jacksboro and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-26
nIANKnrs ANp nrp ooMFoRrs.

We offer 1000 pair Of white bed blank
cts.
30 pairs at s1.5O. Excellent blanket
considering the very low price.
10 pair at $500, which are heavier and
better than the 81 so goods.
so pair at $500; this is an excellent
heavy blanket, and has as much warmth
in 1t as our five dollar blankets.
80 pairs at $500; these are fine and
soft wool.
80 pair at $500; these are still finer and
softer
And above this, we have the fine Cali
fornia blankets at $500, $500 and 5000.
There Is great deal OF pleasure in drop
ping to sleep under good warm blankets
in the assurance that you will not wake
cold about a, m. and be running after
doctors and drug stores for the next week
to come.
We have bed comforts at 75c, $l.0u,
81 30, $500, $500 and $3.50.
W. have colored blankets at $1.50,
$500, $3.50, $500, $3.50, $500 and
SO 90 per pair,
We have not sold as many blankets and
bed comforts as we expected, on account
of the weather, and have concluded to
force the sale OF them at very low prices.
1t passes for true without saying that
every dollar invested In blankets and bed
comforts is equal to the saving Of $40 in
sickness. Heat is life; cold is sickness,
and may be death. THOMAS FAIRLY,
Advertising Editor Chase Trading Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-26
A Grievnnoo Committee.


oPVolAi 70 tho Nhsellc,
DENIsoN, Tx, Nov. 25,-B. w. We'd
dor, chairman grievance committee South
western system Of order Locomotive En-
glneers, accompanied by the following en-.
glneers, A,W, McElvany, Pete smith
and \ II. Harrison, left for Palestine Ia
attend meeting Of the grievance com.
mite OF the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
engineers
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-26

speclAl 10 the llarnlio.

GAINEsvItIE, Tx, Nov. 25.-AGradipc
on the Indian Territory extension Of the
santa Fe has reached point sIxty.ilye
miles north OF here. The road crosses
The Arbuokle mountains where the
Washlta rlverpasses through. A force oi
200 men Is employed at that noint, blast
Ing a gap goo feet wide viii be made
through the mountains.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-26

special TO the Gazette
WACO, TES., Nov. 25.--The employees
of the Missouri Pacific railroad system at
this place held u meeting last night and
passed resolutions In respect to the men,
ory Of the late Vice President Hoxlo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-26

| Special TO the Gazette.
WEATnERFoRD, Tex, Nov. 25,--The
committee appointed alta meeting held by
the citizens OF Weatherford to confer
with the citizens of Cleburne, Alvarado
and Corsicana, also other intervening
towns between here and Corsicana, re.
turned last night after visiting Alvarado,
Cleburne and Cursicana. They report
that they were met very cordially at Alya-
RADIO, the first place they went; also at
Cleburne The committee say they were
met by the citizens of Alvarado and es-
corted TO the hotel, and in few
hours were participating in a meet
Ing held by the business men and
citizens OF Alyarado, which meeting no.
pointed committee OF three of her most
prominent citizens to raise a subsidy for
lhe railroad and to escort the Weather.
ford committee TO Corslcana, via Gle.
burne, and promised the committee OF
Weatherlord that Alvarado would raise
her proportionate part TO have railroad
from Weatherford to Alvarado. The com
mittoe report that they then visited Gle
0urne, where they wtre met in the same
manner as at Alvarado, and the citizens
| held meeting, appointed a committee 10
| raise a subsidy, also to escort the two
former committees TO Corsicana
and promised that Cltburne
would come up with her proportional
share, which would amount to at least
S95 900 and the right Of way through tho
county. The committee from our town
report that they then left Cleburne for
Corsicana In company with the commit.
ties from Cluburne and Alvarado. AZ
Corsicana they say they were met with
quite different spirit, aud, after some
effort, meeting was called at the NAV.
or's office, at which they report about six
citizens OF Corsicana were pres.
emit. The committee from Weatheffo a
being called upon to explain
the object OF the meeting, told them thar
they were not there begging, and that
they did not propose to argue with them
the necessity OF the road, but that Wealth.
eriord would look tor road south and
would look 10 Whitney. However. a com.
mittee was appointed TO look after and
raise subsidy, and Corslcana is vet 10
hear from, The committee saw thev
were very much surprised at their re.
cepuon at CoTsIcano, and are talkinp
strong OF looking to road from Weather.
ford TO Whitney via Clehurne.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-26

A cemetery at Racine Wisl Dsl
plowed up and sowed with pss''
beats no doubt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-26

The revival Of diamond manule es rs.ts
Brussels ought to be felt by efe''
pot editor in tine world.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-26

sincerity Is the basis OF every virtue. -
That OF st. Jacobs OIL is proven by its
cures.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-26

Best ON earth for stock. Trylit at the
Fort Worth Grocer Co.'S.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-06-18
Sacred Music.

An address delioered By Pref s. S. Myers
at tie union services IN the Congregational
church Sunday eoeniag, June 6.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-19
Facts of Interest.

Some persons ere able TO stop the hearts
beating for a considerable time.
An expedition will start in the spring for
the South Pole.
Hair is taken Off ladies faces by means Of
electricity, and 1t never returns. A shock is
given to the root Of the hair by an electric
needle.
The activity Of organized labor in the po-
litical world is the most important movement
in the United States since the civil war Old
parties are breaking up.
Chicago, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Mime
apolis. Toronto, and other cities already have
electric street railways in successful and
profitable operation.
II mosquito bites person who has yellow
or malarial fever it carries upon Its proboscis
enough poisonous matter to infect the next
person it Stings.
Animals that are dead Of hog cholera are
being conveyed by the car load 10 rendering
establishments, where they arc made into
soap il not into lard This Is horrible. The
bodies of all animals that die Of disease
should be Immediately and thoroughly
burned.
There are 600 miles Of railway in the
world, and America has half OF item The
United States has more than any other ma
ton
In New York city steps are being taken
leading to the appointment Of women on the
board Of education.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-19
The Education of Dogs.

"Of course we educate our dogs, " said
a noted sportsman, "and there are diff
ferent degrees and grades just rs folks
have in learning"
what text books do you uscs'
"a whip, and the masters voice. Those
comprise our curriculum. Come out and
see my dogs. will show you what APT
scholars they are. ~
There were seventy dogs in the in
closure, little and big, but all thorough
brcds
"Kcnnelr" cried the master, and every
one disappeared, the little ones who were
only playmates and not pupils scramblinG
On with the rest.
"The dog is an initiative animal, said
the master; lone trained pupil will edu
cate a class"
They were called out again and the
master with wave OF his hand gave tho
command:
Hi! Onr'
They rushed n field yelpingand barking
led by King Bow, n champion worth
cool thousand.
Then the master took out whip tha
curlcd in his hand like n snake. II had I
silver head and musical throat. He bile"
IL once and every dog stood with his heat
alert and fore foot poised.
")nc whistle means attention. two
come in.
He blew two whistles and the schoo
came scampering in.
"Kenncl!"
Every dog vanished That IL only par
of the exercises which the president
Of the Detroit Kennel club gives daily Il
his intelligent pupils, the graduates Of thu
bench shows Of the future. detroit Free
DrnGG
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-19
The Cost of Cremation.

Cremation is not so cheap an operation
in Europe as it was generally supposed TO
be, unless 1.-The subjects are furnished in
wholesale quantities, when it appears
there is large reduction in the charges.
The cost of incineration at GOtha is about
43O marks, or about $50, exclusive of
church fees, singing, bell ringing, mourn.
ing coaches and urn. An urn may be de
posted free of expense in the colum-
barium for 20 years, at the expiration OF
which term its safe keeping is to be paid
for, or the urn will be properly inferred
unless otherwise disposed of by the rela-
tives. If the incinerated remains are to
be Inferred in Gotha cemetery immedi-
ately after being cremated, such inter
ment must be paid for like any other;
they may, however, be taken away in a
tin case by the family, ifsO desired. The
quantity of coal required for an incinera
ton, US included in the aforementioned
specification, is two and half tons at
So. so each. If several incinerations take
place on the same day only one and a
quarter tons are changed after the first
San Francisco Chronicle.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-19
A Cold Proceeding.

On one Of the recent cold nights man
was Fastening across the Common with
his overcoat buttoned up TO his meek. He
was rather anxious 10 know what time II
was but he was too lazy 20 unbuttOn his
coat in order to get at his watch Just
then he saw man Of we'll dressed mp
pearance coming in the distance. When
he came up the man who wanted TO know
what time II was touched his hat politely
and said: "Sir, do you know what time 1t
ISL The stranger paused, removed his
right glove, unbuttoned his overcOat from
top TO bottom, unbuttoned his under coat
and finally pulled out his watch, while
the cold wind beat against his unprotected
chest. Holding up the watch 30 that the
light would shine on IL, he scrutinized 1t
an instant and said Eyes" And then he
passed on without another word. Boston
Record.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-19
FAR WORSE THAN A RAZOR.
The Weapon Carried by Modern Romans.
Something About Revolvers.


Something About Revolyers.
''Just feel in that ducks blouse for Q
knife before you let go Of his hands, !"
quietly remarked Detective Shore to 8
couple Of policemen who were dragging
an angry looking Italian into Central sta
ton. The policemen went through the
Roman and pulled out wicked look
ing knife with o blade at least
eight inches long. The prisoner had
been arrested for fighting up on
Tunnel street and was discharged
the next morning with small fine. He
didn't get his knife back, however, and
it adorns the unique collection of police
department archives.
THAT" said the detective, sis one Of
the most dangerous concealed weapons
we have to deal with. That knife is made
from a file, one Of the half round kind,
with the edges ground down till it is keen
as razor. :.
I'm their own country these people all
carry knives. 1t is the custom, and when
they first come here, and until they learn
to talk English and learn something OF
the police laws, they cling TO the stiletto.
And they are so quick tempered that II is
a dangerous thing for them to carry a
weapon. The Huns are another class OF
people who generally have knives on their
persons, and they are very quick to use
them"
What concealed weapons do you most
often findin
"Revolvers, knives, handy-billies and
knuckles. The last three will send q man
up almost any time, but very reputable
citizens sometimes carry reviewers. Still,
by far the larger majority Of guns are car
ried by the tough element. People who
have business that takes them into dan
gerous places, or who have to carry large
sums OF money, like bank messengers,
carry revolyers, but they generally go to
the chief of police and get permit, but
as general rule your reputable citizen
and business man doesn't carry gun,
1--WE don't very often find thief with
a revolver in his pocket, unless he is get
ting out Of town or it is at night Tho
reason il this: A man known rs thief Is
very often arrested on suspicion. The
police think that he may be wanted for
something II there Is no charge against
him he gets away. Well, II n revolver Is
found on him he Is charged with carrying
concealed weapons and held until il can
be seen what he has been doing. Almost
any kind Of knife with blade over three
inches long is looked upon with suspicion
by police authorities when found on the
person Of q suspicious or doubtful charac-
ter, and the presence Of any weapon Is al
ways damaging to the case of any disrep-
utable or unknown prisoner.
Now, I'll tell you something about re-
volvers. It's n good thing rs well as
bad that there are SO many bad revolvers.
There is hardly day goes by but what
case is reported To the mayors office OF
somebody swapping revolver at some
one else. A really first class revolver
doesn't snap but once, and then II il is
pointed the right way somebody has to
drop. But about two-thirds Of the revol'
vers carried by the toughs are these cheap
affairs, which are not TO be depended on
either to go of or not to go of. Pitts
burg Dispatch.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-19
Meaitinal.
CONSTITUTIONAL GATARRH.

No single disease has entaiied more suffering
or fastened the breaking up Of the constitution
than Cs,arrh. The sense Of smell, Of taste, Of
sight. of hearing, the human voice, the mind
one mere aud sometimes sll. yield 10 its destruct
i've influence. The poison il distributes through
out the system attacks every vital force. and
breaks up the most robust Of constitutions L.
uored because but little understood, by most
physicians impo;enily aSSailed by quacks and
cnarlaians those suffering from II have little
hope 10 be relieved of Il this side of the grave IL
Is time then. that the popular treatment OF this
terrible desease BY remedies within the reach OF
all assed into the hands at once competent and
Trustworthy. The new and hitherto untrfed
method adopted by Or. sanford In the prepAra-
ton of his RADICAL CURE has won the hearty
approval of thousands. IL IS instantaneous In
Attending relief in all head colds, sneezing. snuf.
ding and obstuiclcd breathing. and rapidly re
moves the most oppressive symptoms, clearing
the head sweelening the breath, restoring the
senses of SMELL taste and hearing, and neutraiif-
ing the constitutional tendency OF the disease
towards the lungs. liver and kidneys
SANFuRp's RADICAL CURE consists OF one bottle
OF the RADICAL CURE. one box OF CArARkHAL
SOLVENT, and one IMPROVED INHALER, price u.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL Co, BoxroS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-19
Reading To Russian Peasants.

The peasant Is very fond Of reading, that
Is, Of hearing some one else read. A vii
lage teacher may be often seen in hut
surrounded by crowd Of peasants Of MI
ages, reading "Bova Koroleyitch," oil
some other story about the adventures OF
some hero or other. Great care is generally
exercised by the teacher In selecting
stories for such purposes. They must be
of moral tone, elevating, and, what Is
more important, in popular language.
shall never forget the sight Of lively
crowd OF peasants surrounding village
school where one Of the pupils, n young
fellow Of Ia, was reading story about the
heroes Of the last Crimean campaign.
Both the little hero and his hearers were
IN their glory and am sure many peas
ants ambition was at that moment To see
mis- youngsters possess such knowledge.
Such schools are, however, the excep-
tion. There are parts Of Rnssia where
the population probably never saw book
in their life-S. S. Skidelsky in Phila-
delphia Times.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-19
The Star of south Africa.

In a farmhouse, with its large table and
bureau bearing Bible and two or three
old Dutch books and the clumsy rife lean
ing in the corner after the evening read
ing of a chapter in the Boer fashion, q
trader named Niekirk, who CHANGED to be
present. told the vrouw Jacobs that the
great shining stones they had just been
hearing of reminded him Of the pebbles
the children used to play with, picked up
along the banks of the neighborine
Orange river. AS he spoke there entered
O'Rielly, an ostrich hunter. They tried
one of the stones on the window glass and
scratched it all over, the scratches all re-
naming there till this day. 1t was agreed
that if it turned out diamond all were
to share equally.
On his way to Cape Town O'Reilly
showed the stone, and was laughed at Tor
his credulity; it was even taken from MIN
and recovered with difficulty from the
street where it had been thrown, but "he
laughs best who laughs last, for in Cape
Town the pebble from the banks OF the
Orange was pronounced diamond, and
bought by Sir Philip Wodehouse for G5OO.
Ten more such were easily found by the
vrouw Jacobs, and early in the next year,
1867, several were picked up along the
banks of the Vaal, among them the re
nowned Star of South Africa, by Hot
tentot shepherd, who sold it to Niekirk,
the trader, for e400, who disposed OF il
on the same day for e12, 600. Then the
rush began in earnest, first TO Pniel and
the river diggings on the Vaal-Pniel,
which stretched with its sea of tents, its
hive Of men and checker of claims, down
to the loud and busy river and up again to
the populous heights of Klipdrift. Within
three months of the first discovery there
were 5000 diggings there.-Cornhiu
MaraZine
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-19
Not Worth n Million.

Smith Clayton has just returned from New
York. He was walking on Broadway with q
New York friend, who was pointing out h
him the business places Of the many million.
aire merchant princes Of that street. Smith
looked and listened attentiveIy, and finally
paused on the street; and said 70 his com
paniOn:
-Well, say; Is there anybody on this street
that amt worth 81 ,0O0,O0OF
oh, yes" the other replied @You ses
that man across the street selling peanutsT
@Ye,T interrupted Smith with an exprss-
sion Of relief
well" continued his informant Il don't
think that poor fellow Is worth more than
800, OOo. Atlanta Consultation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-19
The Passion Play in Frankfort.
Especial Corrcspondence.I


FRANKFORT, Nov. lS.-A performance OF
the Passion Play" similar to that given an
nually at Oberammergan, will be given in the
city hall here on the 18th and 18th Of Deem
Der; that is, the first portion Of the drama
from tho entry into Jerusalem to the
SaviOr's arrest This will include seven rep
resentations and scenes-the driving out
Of the money changers; the meeting of the
Sanhedrim; the excursion to Bethany; tho
last journey to Jerusalem; the Last Supper
and washing of the disciples feet; the be
trayal OF Judas; GothSemane There are
also typical taoleauX viyants; the expulsion
from ParadiSe; the Cross; Jacobs sons re
solve To sell Joseph; the departure of young
Tobit; King Ahasucrus divorces Vashti and
takes Esther; the mamma i'll the desert; Jo-
Seph sold by his brethren. New music, to be
given under the personal charge Of the city
musical director, has been prepared and the
drama has been entirely rewritten.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-19
What They Say About Liberty.

II Miss Liberty had been with New Workers
during the war she would have been lynched
or ridden on q rail sure. She is the biggest
copperhead in the country.-St Paul Herald
There is strong suspicion afloat out west
hare that the reason Barthoidi made his statue
bare headed is because to put hat on her Of
the present fashion would make her about 500
feet higher.-St. Paul Herald. That's one
reason, and another is that if the old gal had
been topped out in style, she would have e1.
cited the envy rather than the admiration OF
American women-Gorhan Mountaineer.
At last the drummers are outdone Liberty
has more cheek than any Of thsm--St Paul
Herald,
Liberty EnHghtening the World ought to
try it on some Of the other New York
papers North American
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-19
pIII.FT'S KITE

The kite with which Mr.. Pillet has been
experimenting has a superficial area OF
S. square yards. The frame weighs 80
pounds and the canvas and cords "
pounds Two cords Unanswered from the
earth and connected with the two eMremities
of the vertical line passing through the geo
metric center of the kite give the proper in
clination, according to the velocity of the
wind. wo assistants prevent lateral in
clination. With the kite a weight Of 80
pounds has been lifted 80 feet. Whether any
thing of value is to be elected from these ex-
periments the future can alone discover. So
far all aerial experiments have failed to en-
able us practically to navigate the air,