davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-20
'N1N Iva HOI SLYOOA4AO

number ~ boys at the rooms cncaged In
reading Instructive books, and this Is
better than roaming the streets Mrs.
Gotman has lived here ten Years and Is
the educator ot many OF our girls aud
BOYS, ana we feel that Ne can trust our
Young people 20 her care. oar citigens
should, by sheir aid, make this library
something tnat Fort Worth viii BE proud
OF IN the futaro, We ftoi the work ia In
tho right hands, hut the room
must have patronage II we wish Il 80 sue
coed, "But,h says some ono, al seldom
read, aud have no time 10 read ANYTHING
but the newspapers" Granted; but You
have wife, children, II nos mother, sis.
ters, aunts, cousins, frlends--4aud last,
OUT mover least, sweetheart, What more
appropri te Christmas gift than ticket
TO the roomf Mira. German Will Give us
the full worth OF our money, and sa 30 la
not such a great sum for each Que TO set
aside for the nenoAt OF mental culture
during the year 1857.
We encourage and build up everything
else that n brought 90 our notice, so let us
now add the culture and elevation OF our
mental powers 20 the rest OF our good
works, aud Fort Worth viii then Ia truth
rightly merit the name OF tho Qneon City
Of tho South,
Hoping 10 SEQ many names with tho
right amount accompanying tn ND hang.
ing from the bOughe OF Mira. Gorman'a
Christmas tree, subscribe myself
SUBSCRIBER
OF Mrs, G's Il aiding, Room
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-20

them by following wise COUNSEL rathe
than BY 0hstlnately refusing 70 turn int,
other equally honorable pursuits.
81 will mention as an illustration on,
curious feature associated with the opera
items OF the Cooper Institute. We take
these young girls, and srs xlad to take
them, into our Art school for the purpose
OF ed1cauug them so that they may be
qualified to earn their own living. The
result Is, they ara made so cultivated and
so rehred that they are snapped IN like
hot cakes by worthy Young men. Some.
times they are married within wear after
leaving the school, instead OF earning
their own living as they we're expected 10
do. What mtchapic ,uld not prefer q
girl thoroughly trained 10 domestic ser.
vice in good family for wife TO one
who works la shop or who stands In a
store, knowing nothing whatever about
the duties OF the household and being In
no position To lesrn2"
In conclusion MIR. Hewitt said: WThese
are my Views upon the subject, which Is
really only one branch OF that great cues.
ton, Capital VS.. Labor, now sgitatlng the
country l commend what Archbishop
Corrigan has done In this particular aud |
commend the manner In which he has
done 1t. think he has pursued the PRO.
per course and that It Is the duty OF the
church 20 take up and deal with these
great subjects which bear such close
relationship to society. In the pape- "a
which | have already referred as having
been read by we before the church con.
grtss In 1878, | used the following
language;
H,Il during the last hundred vaars
there had been no Industrial development
the questions which now stir society tC
Its foundations would never have forced
themselves on public attention. II Is the
marvellous Improvement in the condition
OF the human race during the present cen.
fury which has brought into prominence
and crested the necessity 4 dealing with
the evils which In previous ages passed
unnoticed or were accepted as inevitable
The very growth and sbund ince OF wealth
make the inequalities Of its disrrlnuaou
more apparent. The standard of consci.
ence has been raised with the standard OF
comfort. The conflicts between labor and
capital are more intense because there Is
more TO contend for. Privilege slowly
but surely recedes before the advance Of
k owledge The question, "By what
rightgn penetrates the very heart OF
power, and Is 10 longer answered by the
plea OF tradition. Thus at length the wa,
is opened for the amelloration OF human
lty by growth instead Of by revelation
and henceforth society will take no steps
backward
"rnese were my views eight years ago
and see no reason for modifying them
now"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-20
HEWITT ON wOHAN's WORK

feot Opportunity in Domestic Service
~ Should Not Women Enter This
r. and so be Prepared for HOusekesp.
Glow will be found the views OF
Pr-elect Abram S. Hewitt on the sub
~ the treatment OF worklngwomen in
EFliJ. MIR. Hewitt is one OF the mana
~ the Cooper Institute and as such
thorough knowledge of the question
Nfcusses. He Is, ful tnermore, rep
tatiVe Of all that is practical both IN
'nthropy and the means which render
siole. Whist he says in regard 10
I Wy which working women ana egllls
Ky themselves by entering avenues OF
#oymeRt that are open 10 them and
y 10 receive them, instead OF crowd
70 Branches of industry that are
y 0yerstocked, is said In kindness
ouOtless IN the hope that mis- advice
ave weight. Mr.. Hewitt Is, IN TACT,
many citizens VINO believe that the
y Inc number OF respectable girls
nv Domestic service the higher Will
. Ns~uudFu OF suCn hciNiSci lOA ~ wal
le AZ last just what they themselves
" He maintains that both the en-
= ana tn employed will be 6ene-
y such accessions. lie regards do
service as thoroughly honorable,
slei Is that life In the household
~ lever temptations tnan those
are associated win other pursuits
as1 the surrounding influences ere
"a every way. lie sees in domestic
an unlimited source Of employ
lot Young girls ana does not hesitate
f1ess his regret at the manifest indis-
~ on their part to render them
Gvinl n pursuits for which they
Aetare specially qualified.
~ Visited by q tribune reporter ana
. give his views on this snblecl
soAcalion, Mr.. Hewitt cheeriuiiy
.'ed, being particular TO state IN
~ however, that he spoke only IN
saelIy as q private citizen and not
sense as the mayor.eiect of the
saesiionably," said Mr. Hewitt
when NOT only OF this great city
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-20
mr.. oorman,s chrI.,ma. Trse.
Fonr wonrn. qlNA.. Doc. la.

FoRr WORTH, 1EA.. Dec ~, 1889.
10 tho Editor Of the Gazette.
During ayisit 70 Mrs. Gorman's reading
room che other day, heard several OF tho
young people express q wish that the
room had musical instrument Of some
kind, az 10 would add greatly TO the room
IN many respectsi then another started
the idea Of Christmas presents, and said !
GLOW pleasant II would be II each one Of
Mrs. Germans subscribers would
brlng IN the name and money
for a yearly subscriber as a
Christmas present 20 her" And OF
this remark Mrs. q eaid 81 VIII tell
you what III dol win put up Christ
mas tree, aud Il each one Of my sub
scribers viii bring the name and money
for yearly Subscriber and hang II upon
the tree, Will tug piano Tor the read-
Ing rOom.p Now, tuAt remark caused
me 70 put on my thinking cap and /
asked our Librarian how mEny subscribers
she had, zone hundred and twenty-five"
was the answer. what help thar would
be 70 the lady who has under
taken tnis venture. II would enable
her TO get pignO for her
room. Why can't we all come forward
and contribute our mite In the simple and
easy way OF buying yearly ticket. We
give willingly end libesally 20 every new
enterprise and often contribute more ior
one nights pleasure a. ball and have
nothing 70 show next day. H. this case
you viii enjoy eli the privileges Of the
reading room Tor twelve months snd the
uae Of The 600 volumes IN the library now
besides 200 more partly psid for and soon
20 arrive. Fort Worth needs ibis institn'
ton, for Il win prove blessing 10 our
airls and boys. Several Sun
days rast have noticed a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-20
r4rrlhle Eaeoua,sr wIth ! Ll0n.
London standard.

A fearful affair Is reported from Yer
viers, In Belgium. An unframed lion
called Brutus, on being let into q cage
which an attendant named Gremier had
not had time 70 leave, showed signs
OF great excitement, taking pro-
digions leaps all about the cage
aud uttering appalling roars. Seeing
the man In danger, the lion queen,
Mime. Sonnet, entered the cage 70 en-
able GYemicf TO withdraw, when the lion
rushed al her and fastened his teeth In
the lower part Of her face A professional
tanner, Auguste B0nvillant, went 20
the rescue, and by main force
opened the lions jaws, thus enabling the
unfortunate woman TO totter Ont OF the
cage. A portion Of her lower jaw Win
some of the teeth, had been bitten away
The savage beast turned his fury upon
Bouvillgnt, and he and the lion
actually wrestled together for two or
three minutes, the Hon sayagely biting
the man about the chest and should
ders. Finally one Of the attendants, by
attacking tne lion with o pitchtofk from
outside the cage, made MIN LET 20 bis
hold, and Benyiilant rushed ont OF the
cage and tainted away. Nine. Sonmeps
lie IS despaired Of, but Bonvlliant Is
expected 70 recover.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-20
FIRE RECORD.
AZ wichita rails

Special to tho Gazette.
WiomrA lArla, Tx Dee, lo,--At 0,
o'clock last night tlro broke out 10 tho
back end OF Bullen Sons drug store Ia
Collins brick block, doing about $1,000
damage, Origin Of the nre unknown.
The loss ia covered by Insurance..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-20

$50 Hard Dash Given Awny'
Read sterpssdyertisement, holiday goods.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-20
TWO DAILY TItAJNss
To Washln0ton In 20 Hours,
To Baltimore In 20 Hours

THIS ls four hours quicker than tho fastest time
BY any other line,
The Day Express has pnrlor.cars 80, Louis 10
Cincinnati, and Palace Sleeping cara from Gin.
einnhu 10 Warrington and baltimore without
change
The Night Express has shoppers through with
out change No other line from 81. Louis rnna
a through sleeping oar 70 tho National Capital
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-20
Palace Buffet Sleeping-Cars
are run by this Limo on Might Erpress from
st. Louis to New York
DAILY

Jacksonville Rli and RlllT Resorts ID he
Southeast.
The Double daily Lines % Parlor. cara ana
Palace sleeping cOachee by this Line from
Sc. Louis 70 Cincinnati and Louisville
Making direct connection ~ bold pointg with
morning and evening hspfGos Trains, having
Palnce dOtel and sleeping cars 20 yhethnooEay
Atlanta, Macon and Jacksonville ditboni
Avn Connections made ~ Union a pOta.
For tickets, rates or any particular infoIma
ton, cilil on tickol agents u connecting lineps
West, RorthWes aud Southwest OF In ~. ls0otA
a l0l and l03 North Fourth street.
JOHN y. BARNARD, w. u. bHAITpC,
Pres. and Gen. Manager, Gen. pass, Az
Cincinnati, Ohio.
@. D BACON, Gen. Hestsrn Pas. Agt.,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-02
SUSPICION ATTACHES TO THEM.

No article entering so generally into the food of
every family has been found more tillainously adul
terated than baking powder. For the purpose Of
undertaking those powders OF absolute purity and
whoesOmeness which alone are safe for use In food,
hundreds Of dealers are putting up baking powders
with cheap and adulterated cream OF tartar, which
contains lime, earth, etc., adding strength by the
free use OF alum,
These adulterated powders are ''shoyedn upon the
public with the greatest presidency. Many are
given away-left In samples at private residences
with clTcuars containing bogus analysis and cerin
Gates and false representations to their value etc.
The worst OF them are introduced 10 the house
Keepers attention by fraudulent tricks or by bogus
samples the articles when purchased being found to
be entirely different from The sample shown. The
fact that powder Is sampled from door 10 door is
sufficient to condemn II. nrst-class article will
sell on us merits. No manufacturer whose goods
are OF value can AFFORD 10 give them away, 10 test
make and most Inferior or unmaik eta0le goods re-
qnre 10 be distributed free In order TO get The public
70 use he, anu lhs melhou Is ADOPTED only by par
ties who have failed 10 dispose ofther wares through
ordinary aud legitimate channels
Free samples Of articles OF food left al the house
should be regarded with suspicion. There is no
guarantee OF their whoesomeness, while there Is
real danger t1at they contain a fatally poisonous
compound. Many instances OF poisoning from the
use OF such samples are recorded.
The only safe way Is to consgn all such samples
Immediately TO the ash barrel, and 10 turn deaf
ear 10 the statements made by their vendors. II Is
not worth while TO trine with life and health 10 the
extent OF testing every doubtful baking powder that
comes along. Better 10 rely upon an and reliable
brand, Ike the Royal, which has by a quarter OF a
eenlufys constant use proved lis perfect whole.
someness and efficiency, OF some other brand that
ID not 80 worthless aud cheap that Its propretoTs
can afford 10 give II away by the cart-load or waste
u IN making innumeIable tests 1t Is In It's favor
ihat the Royal Basing Powder Is never given away,
sold 10y means OF lotteries, nor accompanied by
chlomos. spoons, cfockery, OF other glflH, except
tue gifts OF absolute purity, wholesomeness, iull
weight, aud superatye leayeniDg power. It's own
merits have been its chief advertisement, and they
have secured iof 1t the constant patronage OF the
American people 10 an extent beyond the combined
bale OF nl Other baking powders. The Royal Bak-
rug Iowaei ~ cerllned by All the Government chem
isis as absolutely pure and perfect.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-02
OUTDOOR SPORTS.


The fellow who wore his overcoat at the game
yesterday looked consciously comfortable as he en-
tered the grounds and looked about at the large
When as the cold wore In, and the coatless crowd
began 70 stamp an Irregular tattoo to keep up the
circulation, we fancied we saw sardonic smile OF
superiority oyerspread his features as he peered
ting on the part OF the home club was so sharp
and uniformly good that the crowd forgot
the raw, east wind and their overcoata for the
time the rhiladelpblas scored in the nrst inning
and the homo club drew q blank, but here the
similarity OF the games between these climbs ends
In the second inning ten Of the washingtons went
Glligan, Gladman, and Force made three success
sye hits In this inning, and the Quakers are cred
tied with I'VE errors. Start Gilllgan, Gladman,
and and Eorce each erc.sn, in run and shaw Baker
beginning n. %a'n e S enG msas
a nne pickup and throw to nrst
could do nothing with the wizards puzziine
curves while eight hits were made OF OF Ferguson's
delivery. Ferguson struck ont the greater number
pshed the unusual feat of striking out the home club
In one, two, three order. A large number OF bases
were stolen by the Quakers the exhibition this week
IN this particular being the finest ever witnessed In
lowed, advancing man to second and sending the
striker to rst. The fortunately did not prove
costly, as the side was retired without score Car
roll, Gllligsn, and Hines carried Oh the batting
honors the two former each getting In single and
double, while Hines made one Of the hardest hits
on the grounds, driving the ball far left field
fence and bringing IN Carroll's double-bagger and
himself, making two earned runs OF three made that
inning The temporary relapse OF Friday WAS more
nan compensated for In yesterdays game, and the
Dali fever, now thoroughly awakened, awaits the ad-
vent OF the Bosions with impatient eagerness. Fol-
lowing il the score:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-02
JoBS o'pPIES,s 1ETRoPoIIT11 crRcus.

To.morrow night the Capitol Park baseball
grounds will be the centre OF attraction for many
housands Of people II WIN be the opening Of what
the Philadelphia and Baltimore press denominate
"the larges! and best popular price circus and me-
naRerie In the world" Since Mr.. O'Brlen was here
year ago he has greatly enlarged many depart.
ments OF his show. Besides the addition Of six
Arabian dromedaries, three water buifaloes, an
African zebra, and other valuable animals, twelve
nne performing elephants have contributed nifty
tons 81 animal nesh to the geological department.
charge ten cents admission that you are only going
to see ten cent show. We pledge the public on
our incorporated honor that we will give an ele.
giant, recherche, and llletante circus enter
!anment in single ring that has superior, but is
IN every respect worthy the recognton and patron
Remember that John O'Brien's circus and menag.
erie Is regular Socent show reduced to 10 cents In
order to give the masses chance to see 1t al popu.
lar prices" The manager furthermore says 1--WE
have partially abandoned the use of Naming show
bills and making great pretensions in the way of
street parades Our procession Is modest. We give
our patrons grand, magnificent, nrst-class circus
and menagerie entertainment, with as good circus
performance as they ever saw in their lives, for only
ten cents admission. That means twelve elephants
at less than one cent EACH" The tents are said to
other cities to be literally packed at each entertain.
menf. The show remains throughout the week.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-02
THE LIGHT INFANTRY FAIR.

The FIRST week Of the Washington Light Infantry
fair terminated yesterday, and despite counter at
fractions the hail well filled during the evening
and money flowed into the Golfers Of the Corps one
OF the most striking features Of the booths Is the
freshness noticeable around each. This is not only
noticed around the booths, but everywhere Is the
same thing perceptible, and for wseks-old fair 1t
Is most remarkable. The young ladies, too, who are
attending are among the prettiest ever seen at such
an entertainment, and their English-cut dresses add
much to the atractveness OF the scene. There s not
much given away on the blackboards In regard 10 the
voting that Is going on, the candidates and their
manpulators OF the "slyer ballots" hiding their time
and awaiting the night OF the secret voting, when the
man with the largest pile steps In and whsks of
the trophy which his friends have given him.
so great were the crowds around the "shulle cards.
where lucky holders of tickets by paying ten cents
can win anything from pin TO box OF cigars, that
another one mad TO be erected In the other end Of
the hail. and still there not cards enough TO go
round. There is one strong thing in favor OF this
fair that commends itself to the attending public,
and that is the modesty OF the lady solicitors
for votes, rales, ETC. There ia not that indiscreet
forcing themselves upon you, as was seen at fairs
held here some time ago. II young people desire TO
avail themselves OF pleasant evening and between
10 and II O'Clock enjoy dance this fair is the place
TO have the pleasure. on Thursday night the High
School Cadets headed by their drum corps will at
tend, and 1t is expected that other military COM
panies will also visit on other nights. The horse
and buggy, "Golddust,n which can be won entirely
for ty cents, Is one of the attractive features OF
the fair Admissions TO the hall have been reduced
ten cents.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-02
NATIONALS,
PHILADBLPHIAs.

RUNS BY INNINGS.
8 4 5 6
Nationals N .,........ Q o 8 o x-s
Philadelphia. ........ / 0 0 o O.
Earned runs-Nationa.s, 4; Philadelphias, 1,
Hines. Bases on errors-Natonals, g. Bases on
oalls.Natonals, =; Philadelphia, 9. Left ON bases
Nationals, 4; Philadelphia, 8. Struck out-By
Shaw,e; Ferguson, s. Passed balls-Clemepts O.
umpire, Connelley. Time-2 hours minutes
GAMES ELSEWHERE.
ST. LOUIS, May 1.-St. Louis 0, o, l. o. O.
90 Detroits-o, 2, 0, o, |, 4, %. Base hits
ST. Louis, 10; Detrolts, Q. Errors-SL Louis, 4; De.
troits. 4.
KANSAS CITY, May 1.-Kansas Citys-o, 0, 4, o. 20
ors.-Chicagos-s, g. o, l, 0, 30. 4, all. Base
hits-kansas Citys, 8; Chicaeos, IL. Errors-Kansss
Citys, Q; Chicagoes, I.
NEW YORK, May New Yorks, o, 90. O,o.1,1,
New Works, IL; Bost0ns, O. Errors-New Yorks. 2:
Bostons, 4.
PHILApELrHIA, May Athletics, o, o, 90, 1, O..
O. %. Metropolitans l, o, o. o. O. O. 0, O. ia. Base
hits-Athletcs, 6; Metropolitans, o. Errors-Ath.
letics, /; Metropotans. 8.
CINCINNATI, May 1.--Cincinnatis-O, g. o. O. l. O. O.
= Is Louisvilles-0, 0, 0, l. o, o. 0. o, OIL. Base
hits-Cncinnats, O.; Louisvilles, 8. Errors-Cincn.
natl, Q; Louisvilles, 5.
PITTsBuRG, May 1-Pittsburgs o, 3, 0, 0, o, O. O.,
~ st. Louise, 30, 0, o, 0, l. |, o, Is
Base hits-Plttsburgs.5 ST. Louis 10. Errors-Pttts-
burgs, 3; st Louis, S.
BALTIMORE, May i.--Baltimores, o, I, 2,i,o,2,o
Q, 0-6. Brooklyns, l., 10, O, 2, d
6. Base hits-Baltimores, s; Brooklyns 9, Errors
-Baltimores, g; Brookyns,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-02
Zeal estate Agents.
IAMES H. MARI,

IAMES II. MARI,
9s8 street N. W., Washington, ID. @.
on approved Real Estate security, and no delay will
occur on my part when loan Is accepted.
MONEY INvESTED.-An experience Of eight
years In the Real Estate business has given me such
knowledge OF the values of property that persons
desiring to loan money will find 1t to their advantage
to call on me. When loans are made by me 1t Will
be my duty to see that taxes and insurance paid
and II desired will collect the interest II natures
without cost TO the party loaning.
PROPERTY SOLD.--Pers0ns placing property In
my hands for sale may feel assured that their inter-
est Will be protected 10 tho best VI my ability. Each
piece OF property placed with me Will he advertised
without cost TO the owner provided the price asked
Ii not excessive.
PROPERTY BOUGHT.-Property- Owners deslr-
ing to sell quickly, and will, for that purpose offer
their property at bargain, may md purchaser by
PROPERTY EXcHANGED-The exchanging of
property Will form an Important branch OF my busi-
ness, and will receive my special attention.
HOUSES RENTED AND RENTS COLLECTED.-
My facilities for renting houses and collecting rents
are unsurpassed Houses In my charge will be lib
orally advertised at my expense, and prompt remit
lance will he made OF all rents collected.
FIRE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the Royal
Fire Insurance Company whose assets are $50 000,-
900, can confidently offer insurers absolute indem-
nifty In case OF fire. This Company does not exact
sixty days In which to pay loss, but pays promptly
upon adjustment, and that without discount
JAMES ii. MARI,
ocil-lya QLate OF Duyal Marr.)