davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-03
rHR MAJ, nm.

Tho Blair educational bll, now pending
In the senate, lsRcnoraIly misunderstood
~ to III effects and provisions 10 OK.
plain its intent is the present oudoayor Of
TnE GAZETTE
The bin glyos 90 zach state IN tho drst
year for which II makes an appropriation
about sll2 tot each porson among lts
population over tho ag0 OF ton years who
IL unable TO reod and write, as shown by
the last United Siatcp census Tho nun.
her Of such person In the Union reported
was d,2aO,065, Tho greatest proportion
or lllltcraies In any state WA 65.l per
cent In south Caroline, aud the lowest
80 per cent IN Nebrake Tho percent.
aye In Texas was 2o,1 pc cont. The nun.
bor ol persons above Che ago o. ton who
could not read and write IN tho Southern
states, being mostly negroes, was a. fol.
lowsl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-03

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 2.JudQo Crcs.
ham entered o decree yesterday IN tho
caHu ~ the Third National Rank Of chi.
cago against tho Chicago 4 Pacific ilali.
way company aud the Chicago, Mllwau.
kce q 81 Paul Railway company, Tho
later was ordered TO pay tho bankia
Judgment Ia thirty days. In default a re /.
oeiter VIII bo appointed TO operate Tho
~ faul's leased property.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-03
YHE SECRECY or THg MOVE.
uENT

NEWT,
The Initial movement in what promises
10 BIO notable railroad strike was re.
corded In Tnn GAZETTE yesterday and M
TO this hour no ono seems 10 know the
proyoCatlon for Tie walk out This ret.
lccnco bcspcaks conummato manage.
mont, but the failure 10 assign q cause
will ropel public aympathy. All that ~
known II, that strike was ordered, that
a strike has been lnauguratcd and that
tho trnlIlc Of the county rs suspended, no
one knows for what, Tho public inter.
osts are so closely interviewer with free
traffic that any obstruction Ia a shock to
tho business lntorcgts, In which the wei.
fare Of all the people u, directly and
indirectly, involved. Tho people have
right TO know The cause OF such obstruc.
ton, aud no embargo on traffic can long
be maintained n opposition to public
sympathy. II II fair 10 presume that tho
provocatiou will aoon bo announced, for
no Just cause fcars discussion, aud The
strikers must DO confident OF Justification.
Whatcvor might DO tho reception Of the
announcement Of tho pr0vocatlon, this
much IL certain II secrecy ~ tu the
cause Of the strike n maintained, II will
become q potent wcapon IN the hands OF
tho railroad to defeat tho stflko And the
reasons for this are obvious.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-03
rms rRESIDENrs RR.IoIYDEp.

President Cleveland hit the Republican
senators when they had not expected Il
blow Mr. Edmdnds' anappish reference
TO HE communication proves that thcy
were taken by surprise. II Is The nfsi
time IN his experience, says The Vermont
senator, that a president has ever done
such thing That may he OF one
thing The Republican malconicnts may
feel sure, II they keep on as they have
started out, u win not be The last time
In their experience that he Will give Thorn
a drubbing whom they descrveit
There WAS no need, though, 90 have
laid u on 40 harl. The Inconsistency aud
lnsunlciepcy OF tno senatorial clalm TO
review all cases Of removal needed no
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-03
InIarmntlnn Mnn,.,,

On The 9th day OF February my aon.
Jaines Garner, aged seventeen years, leli
SCHOOL, Tour miles east of starynle, Smith
county, IN company with Charlie Nlchola'
aRed ninoteon years Any information az
We whefeeNouis Of my son viii ID thanl.
lully received and appreciated by his IN.
rwhis. They want their son 70 return
'Vlns, y a. GAnNrR.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-03

Tue Waco Esamlncr will do itself no
cmdli and rs candidate no good by deny.
ing to Mr.. swain Tho right 10 be treated
Justly and dccentiy, II Is no "sympathy
dodge that rescnts the foul SANDER pcr.
potrAied Tor political and personal pur.
poses, ind The Examiner could have
scored a big point by promptly aud prop.
nrlN .lenonnclng II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-03

factory ~ inli blast here IN san Marcos
tlo peerless little 1uccn - all Tcxas
townsl noted NJ home and abroad for ~
wonderful spring and river, ~ cedar.
covered hills, npe iarplug lands, healthy
location and lasi, bu, not least IN
possosalne more and protiIer girls than
any town In Tcxas -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-03

buy q package Of Silver Loaf and give
II fair trial II you do this you will
mover regret II. How many disastrous
failures Ia making bread cause troubl0us
vocation IN the houanholdf This can All
be obyiai0d by a trial ot Silver Loaf. j
II. brown HuarantoOs Tx purity, strength
and efficiency
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-03

Mn BnuMM oi Pennsylvania, Wild
eyed Greonhack. Republican congressman
wants Secretary Manning Impeaohcd for
high crimes aud mlsdemeanors because
ho won't administer The treasury affairs
70 suit the Gtdonbaek view ltisa pity
Mir Brninm cau't lind secretary OF the
treasury % agree with him,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-03
rnIne ID lhn Nllnnln l.nln.
- NILANFN' Ton, 9lNT0h I, l880
10 the hdltor OF the uAgottoi

NIhAhrA' lENt elBroh |, 1856
To the Editor OF the Gazette
take The liberty 10 Inform YOU and the
bnlnnco OF mankind that thun ~ little
city IN Till gruai state bearing the above
name. We arc IN The midst of first
class boom W. have twenty-five brick
storrhonHes tllod with all kinds of foods
and olntlclsi we nrc having n nne three.
story brick hotel built we are BUILDING n
narrow'Raligo railway TO tap tho #, & n.
~ Blcdcnl then we VIII have competing
lines our gold minos promise TO he n
big bonanza To their owners aud cnpitnl
lsls are coming In every day
The Tennessee and Kentucky capitalist
that loft here went by 'rcxarkann and
sherman 10 avoid Dallas, ON account OF
that dreadful scourgo temall-pox) that is
raging so fatally IN that unfortunate city
am, Ike very large majority of tho
people OF TGNne, IN favor of our old level.
headed friend, w j swain, for governor.
lie ~ 40 Intelligent Christian gontlemnn
IN lls full meaning, am IN favor Of John
ID, Mccall for comptroller lie In sober.
we'll informed, ard ho Httust man for tho
placer AMI let him make watt Finley
CHIEF clorl Casa county IL ready nnd
willing 20 do these gentlemen a deserved
honor by voting iirat, last, aud all time Co
come Tor thom Don't forget Swain mud
MeCnll They have been trusted and
lonnd MOI wanting ] am, very truly,
y. W. lIuaiipA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-03

TIM unoommonly low rates 90 the IA.
cuic coast nre not going to cause any
exodus from rcNaa, Tho average Texan
is too much mashed ON his slato TO swap
u Tor any laud Under the sun.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-03

NHw correspondent In the Globe.
Democrat writes about the Renaissance
IN dress" and asserts that the styles of
'loog ago" arc once more coming into
favor II that Is true II will be Ia order
for society ladies to wear little cloth
ing above thu waist.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-03

TUE Wlckod story comes from Paris
shat sansase.maker there displays .
placatd Ia hts window announcing
Every llok carefully Inoeculatcd by NJ
pAsinnr.r
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-03
PURE DEyILISHhESS.
Drunken Brute Tiros Into ~ school
iipuRo, Kiliing Two psonle.

iiouNc, KiIlinE Two People.
CArLnftsnuRG, KY, March 2 New,
comes from Marrow. Bone Crock, w, Y.
OF tragedy nta sChool.honao Last Snt1r.
dny night. Col Bennett, midget and
sllght-of hand performer, lyGs giving AN
entertainment In school house, when j
N Plckothoimer rode up drunk with n
shotgun In Bis hands aud demanded adj.
mission, being refused no fred through
ihe door killing Col Bennett Instantly
robert Hamilton, aged seven years, died
IN Tow hours from hla wounds, mud foui
othcr persons were wounded Tho mnt.
drrcr escaped
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-03

NEW YoHRnRs are being swindled by
worthless Texas land certificates. There
are lots Of lambs ehon a long way west
uf Wall hlrcot
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-03
THE GAZETTE has tho largest
bons.Rde circulation Of any daily
newspaper published in Texas.

THE GAZETTE 10 Tho only paper In
North Texas that now publishes tho Asso'
nlsied Prose- kilograms.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-03

iur roar u the Iron horse Will wake
the echoes amid 'rcNas aolltudca, never
before aroused by his laundering tread,
hptoto the close Of 1896.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-03

rus Waco Examiner will be- com.
polled 70 enlarge It's especial correspond.
cuco" feature Not that way can II he
done, esteemed contemporary, mol that
ty.v
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-03

fur North Texas towns seem TO DC rail
road hungry The plucky aud pushing
plaoqs viii got the roads the llllbenl and
tagging viii got,-lotl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-03

Being considerably m0rc than three.
ionrths OF IN the lllltcrutes IN the country
contained Ia thirteen atatos whose ag
grcgatc population Ia much below hall OF
the total population
Mr. Blair proposes TO devote 60 The
reduction Of this lltcracy 1000 900,
to 30 appropriated by the general govern.
ment THIS sum Is not appropriated IN u
lnmli but runs through ported OF eight
years For the first year tho npproplin
llon Is s7,000,0O0 for the second year
$4,000, 900, for the third $4,000, 900,
after whlch the appropriation dcorcoscs
Ut the rate OF $4,000, 900 year until the
eighth ycnr, when II ceases.
These arr tho principal features of tho
original BIN Amendments have been
suggested, some of which win probably
he Incorporated in the blll before 70
passes The senate, chief Of which Is tho
provision, demanded by tho Southern
mcmhere. 10 put the expenditure o. the
money out Of The control oi federal
agencies, aud another, demanded by the
Northern membcrs to make the basla of
distribution the lllltcraoy within school
age instead of the illltoraoy of popula.
tlon with these two changes, and few
others ui minor consequence, the bill
will probably pass the senate, but it *
not expected 10 survive tbs autagouism
Of the rptrrnohcr aud rctormcrs In the
house.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-03

Is msris 20 letter from g. E s, OF
Denton In Tnn uAtErrE gentleman
wrlirs US as follows from san Marcos,
erlpasc toll Mrs. q, ~ y. through your
columns 10 possess her soal In peace Tor
u very short time and We Will have Tho
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-03

Col llENRY wAfrrnsoN had pretty
tough limo Of II, but The star.oyod god.
dess was ON his side, aud be pulled
through
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-03
wnpNnsD !, MoMsINo. mAnon b

NJ rAsTEun's remarkable discoveries
concerning hydrophobia seem In no wise
to have lesscnod The crop OF mad stone
liath.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-03
rHE uAzrrTr ABROAD.

Tng GAZETTE will be found tor salo NJ tho
plncca named In tho following cilioA
CnluAuO, fLL4l@-W. n. bigoT, ib2 Dearborn
street aud l.. bohhnnor urnnd Pacific hotel,
ST. LuUtH, MO,-Philllp ltoedur, hl2 olive
street aud Jas, OyOTl0n, Southern hntel
liot SrnINoA, AHn,sJ, ". Davis co.,
Homer l., Hull. n iIirghnold and r. n. Greene.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-03

Vfn,s os pubilssiion, Heeona ~. Hstwesa Houston
90 Ih,o,l series; sn,'rsd :, y. ,o' worm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-03
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The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-01
THE LONG BOW.
Two East Indians Who Were Experts ~
Pulling 1t.

Two East Indians Who Were Experts ~
Pulling 1t.
Our story-teliers are credited with a
good faculty for exaggeration. The
exercise Of this gift has acquired the
name of pulling the long bow" per.
haps because it has been used so large
ly by sportsmen when recounting their
exploits. From what Is related of the
professional story-tellers of India, it
seems that we are not alone in the en-
joyment of this distinction. An English
writer tells with what result he rail-
lied one of these upon his facility in
lying.
why, sahib," he answered. with a
grin, 1--WE are all more or less liars in
my country, and if one tells story,
another Immediately caps it. There
were two young men of my country
who had Boosting match, and one
said:
"'My father is so rich and has so
many horses that his stable is. OF such
extent as to take horse eleven months
to go from one end stall to the other.
"'Shabash, brother, replied the Sec
ond boaster, that is very good. My
father has a bamboo so long that he
can sweep the clouds away with it
when they obscure the sun in harvest
time.
eli! hir exclaimed the first. That
is very wonderful; but pray, brother,
where does your father keep such a
long bamboo?'
"Why, you stupid!' was the answer.
in your fathers stable, to be sure!' "
-louth's Companion.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-01
BOOSTING HIGH.
The Four Bad Boys Whom . Citizen
"COtched" In His Cherry Trees.

Tho Four Bad Boys Whom . Citizen
"Cotched" In His Cherry Trees.
One of the sanitary squad Of the po-
lice force was up Mullett street the
other day, when an old gray-headed
citizen accosted him with:
MAY pc you like to cotch some pad
boys, ehP"
IF l see any bad boys shall GER
tainly catch them" replied the officer.
81 cotch some for you now"
"Where?"
The old man beckoned him into the
side gate and around the house. In
the back yard were four cherry trees
loaded with red fruit, and in the
branches of every tree was boy from
eight to twelve years of age. Guard
ing the trees were two dogs, and that
they were anxious for boy-m0at was
plainly shown by their actions.
when did you catch emp" asked
the officer.
Six hours ago. II you doan' want
'em guess l leave 'em up till night
If some poys like cherries it vhas too
badtto pring 'em down pefore he vhas
full"
The officer went away and left 'em
roosting high.-Detro1 Free Rssa
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-01
Not So Low as That.

"You are policeman, are you nots'
asked an attorney of witness in Judge
LAWYERS court.
Il am, and have been such for five
years"
snow. SIR" continued the attorney,
.'did you not 60 to the defendant in
this case and tell him that you were
the compliments lawyer"
"What?" asked the witness. "Do
understand that YOU asked me if had
represented myself as police court
lawyer"
ayes, sir; lawyer is what said"
"No. sir; l have. not got so low az
that yet"
The witness was excused. San Fran
cisco Cali
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-01
HUMOROUS.
-Fogg-"What are you doing no

-Fogg-"What are you doing nowe"
Boggs 81 am now on the boards.
Fogg-"What? ActingP' Boggs-
"No, driving lumber wagon.-Rans.
bier. 'Ht
-" Bees unquestionably possess the
power Of memory" says scientific
writer So does the man on whose
neck the bees happen to hold caucus.
-Neso Hauen Nct0s.
q "Mr. Fitzpercy has a great deal Of
sangfroid about him, remarked Mrs.
De Wigs. "Well now" replied Mrs.
Snags, II didn't know he ever sang at
lid Bits.
"A Southern newspaper gives an
account of q man who tried to hang
himself with towel and came down
with a crash. Such levity is ill-timed.
Chicago Ledger. =
A man breathes twenty times a
minute, except when he is about to put
the important question to his best girl.
Then he breathes twenty times a Sec
ond.-M Y. Telegram.
-"Pa, what does nobby meanP"
"Stylish my dear" "Well, then. pa.
your nose must be very stylish, for
grandma says you have got the knob
best nose in town. "-Teras Sy1ings.
-"Then you have never had any cdu-
cational advantages?" Boy scratches
his head and says: "No, nom; not
that l knows Of. But I've had airysip-
las. II what you said is worse nor that
don't want ter ketch it."
-Schulze-"And how do you like
the parrot sent you'll" Mullet-"It
was a bit tough" S.-''What. have
YOU eaten it thenP why, the creature
could talk!" M.-"Well, why didn't
it say SO, thenP"-From the German.
Somebody says that the odor Of
fresh paint may be removed from q
room BY placing saucer of ground
coffee in the apartment. Now we un,
derstand why it is q man generally
chews ground coffee when he is paint
ing the town red.-Rockla,sd (Ne.
Courier.
"A little girl went timidly into shop
and asked the shopman how many
shoe strings she could get for a penny,
"How long do you want themp" he
asked. IL want them to keep" was
the answer in tone of slight surprise,
Philadelphia Call.
Keeper Of the Employment Office
Tim afraid the trouble is with you
Mrs. Prim. You've tried German
Irish and" Housekeeper-"Yes, but
they're no good. My neighbor has an
excellent girl. She'saSwedenborgian
Send me one from Swedenborgia- "
Chicago Journal.
81 want" he said, as he helped
himself to light lunch of cheese, 20
quart of MedfOrd rum for bathing pur
poses, half pound of sugar and foul
lemons" "You know what I told you
Mr.. Slugg," said the grocer. 81 recall
the insult perfectly. Mr.. Soper. bu
this time want to pay cash." He go
the goods and was walking toward tn,
door with them when the grocer said
"Here you. Slugg, l thought yo'
wanted to pay cash?" $50 l do re
joined the other, "but unfortunately.
can't"-Puck
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-01
GUM BY THE TON.

The Quantity OF Petroleum Wax Con.
sumed Weekly by American Femininity.
A day or two ago my hayward feet
carried my body into the suburbs and
to a chewing gum factory. There got
some idea of an industry that thrives
on penny sales and the remorseless en-
ergy of American jaws. In the place
l saw half a dozen blocks of marble
gum. or petroleum wax. Each weighed
about 100 pounds and was almost like
pure pentelican stone, dear to the old
scuiptor's heart and hand. And it was
absolutely clean and oderless.. A few
weeks ago the stuff laid in one of the
huge tanks near the oil wells of Penn
sylvania, dirty, greenish, brown
fluid, with the consistency of bad
mud and the bad smell of a
glue factory. Then it was crude
oil, but since then it had been in
turmoil, and through stirring
times" and chemical processes. From
it had been extracted lot of kerosene,
almost as much naphtha, not little
benzine, plenty of tar and lot Of
valuable but technically named affairs
that are out of reach. Anyway, the
gum wax was left, and it was in that
saw. clean as an ideal farmers bed
chamber, and as odorless as a civil
service reformer's record. Before it
became the chewing gum of our friends
it had to be melted. favored, sweet
ened, and put up" in fanciful array.
Then the 10O-pound block would APP
pear in 5000 penny cakes, and l am
told that about 500 of these 100-pound
blocks are used in each week of the
history of Columbia, "the gum of the
ocean," etc. It's tough-the fact, not
the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-01
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.


The publication Of work in .
cheap form lessons but little, say the
publishers, the sales of better edition.
Chicago Herald.
"A Western woman, Mrs. McLane,
is the largest mai!-route contractor iii
this country. She has one hundred
routes on the Pacific coast.
Miss Genevieve Green is the only
local reporter of the Colusa (Cal.) Sun.
The woman is described as sharp and
fearless, and mot afraid to go any
where"
Henry Golden, who calls himself
Texas Harry, and claims to be the half
breed son of White Cloud, an Indian
chief. has joined the Methodist Church
in Richmond. Va, and is drawing
large audiences as revivalist.-M !.
Sun.
Some one is contemplating starting
a paper at Somerville, Ore, which
leads the Oregonian to remark that
.Somerville is town with about four
hundred inhabitants, and no more
needs newspaper than toad needs a
pocket-book. "
Mr.. Francis Claiming, who has
been elected to Parliament in East
Northamptonshire, Eng, is a Boston
boy, being the son of the late Rev.
William H. Claiming. of Brook Farm
memory, and a brother-in-law of Ed.
win Arnold, the poet-editor. Boston
Journal.
+ Miss Mary Ellen Ferguson, former
" editor OF the american Queen, pub.
lished in New York, died recently at
/ jacksonville, Fla. She had achieved
considerable reputation in literary cir
Giles and was the author of many poems,
chiefly translations from Heine. Her
declining health was due to overwork.
Harry Childrcss, Of Greenyillc.
Tex, is in receipt of q handsome medal
from the English War Department in
recognition Of services In the SOudan
campaign of 1884 and 1885. The young
man is q native of Texas, but was in
Canada when that country sent Out
volunteers. He Joined them and gained
honorable mention on the hard-fought
battle-f Of Kirbukat.
MIR. Croffut writes in the Washing.
ton Post: II have letter from Martin
Farquhar Upper, the proverbial phi
losopher, who has been i'll in England
and is very poor. He has some Of the
sensitiveness of the poet yet left, and
does not desire to solicit funds, but he
saws his friends at home are coming
gallantly to the rescue, and if Ameri
ca, whore have had the greatest mum
Der of readers, would, etc., etc. DR.
Upper is seventy-six years old this
summer He hopes to make some
thing out of his autobiography, JUS
out"
There gathered around the dinner
table at the residence of Mr.. H. T.
Perry, in GAINESVILLE, o., q few days age
five generations of females in direc
line. Mrs. Sarah Moore, of Mansfield
O., aged eighty-four, sat at the heat
of the table. Her daughter, Mrs Mary
Owings, aged fifty-six, sat next to her
Then came Mrs. Belle Perry. aget
thirty-six. daughter of Mrs. Owings
Then Mrs. Nellie Logan, aged nine
teen, daughter of Mrs. Perry. Their
Edna Logan. daughter of Mrs, Logan
aged eighteen months.-Clevelant
Leader.