davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-06

expen of the state; third, those which
pass muster at being sound and healthy
after careful examination before and
after slaughter by veterinarians, which
shall then be turned over to the owner to
be disposed of by them without any ex-
pense to the state except that Of slaughter.
1t is thought this proposition win be
acceptable to all concerned as the best
way out Of the existing condition Of af-
fairs. Until the above proposition is gen
orally accepted so slaughter can begin,
everything will remain as it now is.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-06
WASHINGTON.
A Federal Omcer Must Resign before
Going before the People as
Candidate.
No Truth In the stories that the Apaches
under MaBgns are MRkingR
Fresh Raid.
THE APACHE RAID.

WASHINGTON, oct. 3 There IS
no official confirmation OF the
report that a new Apache raid
Is In progress, AZ the war depart
ment, but the report Is not considered
improbable. Mangus, who is said to be
at the head OF the party, lost sight of by
the troops about year ago, was seen
200 or 500 miles south OF the Mexican
line, and six other Apaches who disap-
peared with him. II has since been re-
ported that Mangus was dead, but this is
not known 10 be 3 fact.
APPOINTMENTS.
WAsHIHGToN, Oct. 5.--The president
made the following appointments to-day:
Postmasters--Campbell, Mass, Walter T .
Keith; Media, Pa, j. G. Henderson;
Brennan, Tex, j. NJ. Byrnes; Key West,
Fla, J. z. Browne; DeSoto, Mo, James
w. Clark; What Cheer, Iowa, Richard,
Burke vice Bernard, suspended
THE MAXIMUM CIRCULATION.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.--A statement
prepared at the treasury department
shows there are now outstanding $780,
l39, 1919 In standard silver dollars, being
the largest amount OF that coin In circu-
laton since their issue began. A rapid
decline is now expected as a result OF the
issue of the more convenient silver GER
tlfcAtes.
THE GARNET MEETING.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5-The cabinet
meeting to-day was attended by Secre-
taries Endicott and Lamar, the attorney
general, postmaster-genera and Acting
Secretary Fairchild. An interest
ing question arose in the case
of United States attorney
who has been nominated for congress,
with regard to the proprietY OF his con-
iinuauce in Office pending the result of the
election. The general opinion expressed
was that the incumbent had better resign
his office aud he will be so informed.
This action is In accordance with the
recent executive order in regard 10 federal
officials participating In politics,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-06
COL. Kllsore at Carthage.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
CARTHAGE, TEX, Oct. t.~-Col. @. b
Kllgore, Democratic nominee for con.
gress spent several days ut this place last
week shaking hands with his admlring
constituents, Though bred and reared
In noighhorlng county, Rusk, but com.
parstively few OF our people, with the ex-
ooption of number Of old army com
rades, had ever had the pleasure OF his
acquaintance until now Having been
posted for speech ON Saturday, quite a
large crowd gathered at the court. house
10 see what manner OF man he was and
hear what he had 70 say upon the political
topics OF the day. Promptly at the az.
pointed hour, the distinguished visitor
was introduced by Col. L, II. Hull. In a
few brief and appropriate remarks he led
OF In speech OF an hour and a half,
briefly laying down the fundamental prn.
ciples OF Democracy In contradistinction
TO those OF the Republican party, Show.
ing conelusvely that there are sharp
issues now as has been for the last twenty
years, and that for sixty years OF Demo-
cratic rule the party was true TO the inter-
eats OF the people, He also showed on
the other nand that eyerY infringement OF
the constitution, and all kinds OF monop-
olles, from the gigantic national bank
system to the petted aud bloated manu-.
factories, were creatures OF the Republi-
can party. He showed that there was no
necessity for the organization OF new
party, since the Democratic party was,
40 IL had ever been, the party Of the PEG.
pie. He briefly touched upon the most
prominent national issue, the tariff, ne
tlou0i aid TO our school systems, etc,
showing that he wss in complete harmony
with the Democratic idea as promulgated
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-06

LEAvESwoRrH, KAN, Oct. GA three
days session OF the National woman's
Suffrage association, In conjunction with
the state organization, began here last
evening The opening address was made
by Susan b. Anthony. There 10 large at.
tendance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-06

Special 70 the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, Oct. 5.-Col Dave Cul.
berson, Democratic nominee for re.
election to congress, was In the city yes
terday and will go to Blossom Prairie to-
day and address the people there tonight
and tomorrow night, and will speak at
the opera-house here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-06
| T Oh | N c
Skin Diseases Instantly Relieved
by Cu,icura.

JNREATMENT.--A warm bath with Cuticura
i soap, and single application OF Cuticura,
the great Skin Cure. This repeated daily with
two or thred doses of Cutlcura Resolvent, the
New Blood Purifier, to keep the blood cool, the
Precipitation pure and unirrita Ing, the bowels
open, the liver and kidneys active win speedily
cure Eczema, letter, Ringworm, Psori asls
Lichen, Pruritus, scald- Head, Dandruif and
every species Of Itching, scaly and Plmply
HumorA of the Scalp and kin, when the best
physicials and remedies fail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-06
A Candidate rnlhs.

Special 20 the Gazette.
GRAND vIEw, TEX, Oct. 5.--The can.
didAtes in their grand round reached here
to-day. Mr.. Chapman, the Democratic
nominee, made the speech OF the oc-
casion. He SAID, that II elected, and that
IL since the withdrawal OF Watts fore
gone conclusion, he would not interfere
with the criminal laws OF the state of
Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-06
ooIored Republicans.


Special 70 che Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Oct. The colored
Republicans held closed-door conyen-
tlon last night, at which 1t is understood
the political situation was thoroughly
canvassed, and several independent can
didates Endorsed for election, chief OF
whom are Keiohum for sheriff, Easton for
clerk, Gus Walker for county clerk, and
J. ID, Sherwood for treasurer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-06
Work at ereenviiIs.

"N0NIaI 70 NIIV UoNVtVU'
GRsEsvILLK, Tx, oct 5.--The Santa
Fe railway pierced Hunt county with the
track-layers Monday at Merit.
The Missouri Pacific extension from
here TO Dallas is progressing nicely. The
track will be completed TO Rockwell this
week, ard trains will run that far on the
18th regularly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-06

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 5.-The
United States circuit court gave unani-
nous opinion this afternoon Ia the Robin
son foreclosure suit and made decree
ordering the sale of Reading under the
general mortgage
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-06
THE GAZETTE. FORT WORTH TEXAS WEDNESDAY OCTOBER g.

track-laying was extended about one
mile, making In al track laid two miles
and half, and they are pushing right
along, and In less than thirty days the
grading between here and Red river will
be done and ready for the ties and rails.
There were Eve applications tled In the
county court yesterday for condemning
the land for right OF way on the Gulf,
Colorado & Santa Fe line In this county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-06
EozEMA or A oHILp.

Your most valuable Cutlcura Remedies have
done my child 50 much good that l feel like say.
ing I'M, for the benefit of those who are trou.
pied with ska disease, My little girl wac trou.
bled With Eczema, and tried several doctors
ana medicines, but did not do htr any good
until l used the Cutlcura Remedies, which
speedily cured her, for which 1 owe YOU many
thanks and many nights of rest
ANTON BOssMER, Edinburgh. Ind.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-06
COVERED WITH BLoroHEs.

want to tell you that your Cuticura Resol.
my Iace was covered with blutches and after
nslugt three bottles OF Resolvent waa nerfeetlv
cured FIR Derrick MAITRE,
20 ST. Charles ST., New Orleans. la.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-06

The Chicago city collector has presented
a table showing the statistics Of the
saloons OF the city during the first ana
second six months OF this year. During
the first period the number of saloons
reached 1922. In the second, or present
period, this number has increased TO
362I
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-06
Cotton Ploksrs wanted.

'FNNash " WV NhAtktct
GRANnvIEw, Tex, Oct. 5.--Cotton-
piekers are In great demand here since, II
is said, many OF the refugees from
the drought districts returned home as
soon as they saw rations being sent 10
them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-06

HARTFORD, CoSS., Oct 5.--Returns
from 100 towns give the Republicans 81
towns, Democrats 81, divided is. The
same towns last year stood Republicans
~, Democrats "a, divided II. net Re.
publican gain OF FIVE towns.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-06
TErTEE OF THE SCALP.

was almost perfectly bald, caused by letter
of the top OF the scalp. 1 used your CutienTa
remedies about six weeks, and they cured nv
scalp perfectly, and now my hair Is cominE
back as thick as Il ever was
up. CHOICE, Whitesboro, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-06

The Double daily Lines Of XIII
Palace Sleeping coaches py VII
st, Louis to Cincinnati ans 1, /,
morning and evening EXPIRES Z. .ii
Palace Hotel and sleeping can X
Atlanta, Macon and Jaohson
change. No Ferries or Transfer,
All connections made In Urlon ,y't
For tickets, rates or any pAi,s'
ton, call on ticket agents on Y, X
West, Northwest and Southwco1
at l0l and lO3 North Fourth s.delsaa
w. w, PEABODY, W. y, ~
Pres. and Gen. Manager, ma
Cincinnati, III
q. D BACON, Gen. Western Par
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-06
Cochran at Ennis.

Special to the Garsus.
EsSIs, Tx, Oct. DIR. Arch Coch.
ran, Republican candidate for governor,
spoke To a small audience at the opera
house last night. He brought out moth.
inn new
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-06
OF PRIUELEss yALUp

! cannot speak 10 too high terms Of your On
u h u is worth It's weight IN pure gold for
skin diseases. believe 1t has no equal,
W. w. NORTHRUP.
i0l5 Harvey street, Omaha, Neb.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-06
WORK AZ pnr,s

special to the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, Oct, 5-The deep cut on
the Frisco, at the west end OF Graham
street, has been finished, and yesterday
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-06

sold everywhere. Price Cuticura. so CENTS
soap, 70 cents Resolyent 81 Prepared by the
sotter Drug and Chemi ial Co, Bos ON Mass.
send FOR "How 70 Cure Skin Diseases -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-06

Special to the Gazette.
DESIsoN, TRx, Oct. 5,-Mr. Il. Il.
johnson, the Pacific Express company's
extra messenger, goes to Fort Worth to
take the run between Fort Worth and Big
Springs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-06
w 1T III

PIMPLEs, blAckheads, skin blemishea and
"'baoy humors, use Uutlonra soap.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-06

Why will you suffer with those terrible
bilious headaches when Morris Cascarine
never fails to drive them away
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-06

-@krsa que 70 innamed Kidneys, Weak Back
and Loins, Aching Hips and sides.
I'm 7, heved In one minute by the cut.
~ cura Anti. Pain Plaster Never Ia =
M druggis s. 25 cents; Ave Tor 81.
49, fotter Drug and Chemical 90. Boston.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-30
DRIVERS BE MERCIFUL.

Having entered npon the period of in
months cooling breezes and cloudy days
| come but rarely, while a nearly vertical
sun pours down its rays mereileSsly, labor
in the field is rendered donb!y severe.
and the general disposition to use it and
! withal being master of his " actions,
man has the power to greatly mitigate his
sufferings from oppressive heat.
But with the poor horse that is taken
to the field al 6 o'clock in the morning
and driven steadily till noon without Il
drop of water to assuage the fiery thirst
that is consuming him, the case is vastly
different. With no means of commune
eating his sufferings except by the mute
appeal induced by WEAKNESS and eXhaus-
ton, and which too often passes unheeded,
the nearly famished animal must toll and
suffer on until quitting time arrives, when
he may be allowed to Stake his thirst
fortunate if at the trough of freshly drawn
water-but too frequently at the stagnant
pool.
We wisk TO enter an earnest plea tor the
faithful horse and (dare we say it p patieht
mules, that are daily performing almost
herculcan tasks in the heated field. usually
without water from the time they leave
the stable until they return; suffering often
intensely in the meantime with q tamish-
ing thirst, which is greatly aggravated by
witnessing the cooling draught brought at
stated intervals To the drivers
And We gentle drivers, please remember
that from morn 10 noon, and from noon to
night at about the period of the summer
s~olstice, and especially in the days when
the dog star RACES is "a mighty long
distance between drinks for the poor
beast of burden committed to your tender
mercies. Al least one good drink of water.
fresh as it mas possibly be obtained from
natures laboratory. should be given the
pool furnishing beasts, as near midday as
possible in each half day And ye kind
and mereiful owners, who have a consider
ate regard for the welfare of the poor and
suffering animals, 1--WE know you have, a
denial would be uselcss)-you should see
that they are not d~efrauded. lou viii
more than be paid for the trouble it costs
by a better service, and the satisfaction
that arises from having done right.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-30
MATING FOR SUMMER USE.

Mating comes in SO many and such
pretty eolors and patterns that one has a
liberal field for selection Its exceeding
~cheapness argues nothing against It's last
ing qualities, for it wears quite as long as
an ordinary carpet. II is easily kept clean,
fors the dirt lies on top, and can be brushed
off instead Of becoming ground into the
fabric, as is the case with carpets. As it
grows dingy it may he freshened wonder
fully by wiping it with a cloth dampencd in
to fit any room without the trouble of rip
ping apart and sewing the breadths to-
gcther again.
Mating may NOT be the best floor COW
cring for a hall Where the constant tramp
ing back and forth is apt to break the
straw and wear it in spots. Nor can it be
recommended for use in a dining room,
unless protected under the table by a rug
or drugget. Tho pushing back OF heavy
chairs soon leaves its mark even N the
s%toutest carpet, and mating cannot stand
such rough usage. But in paTlors, sitting
rooms, and especially in sleeping apart
ments, it is far preferable To a carpet. In
the bed chambers small rugs laid by the
bed. bureau and washstand are all that is
really needed. eyen for delicate people who
dread tn have their feet come into contact
with the cold surface. In the other rooms
larger rings may be placed where it seems
best-by fireplace, sofa, or sewing-chair.
Mating is in thorough harmony with the
present style of cottage replenishings. 1t
is in keeping with scrim and Madras drap-
cries, wicker and Fayal chairs. bamboo
easels and screens, and the many other
light, easily-moved articles that are Snper-
ceding the elephantine upholstered furni-
ture that was once thought the thing.
Students OF household science are begin
ming to perceive that elegance and econ
omy are not inconsistent and that it does
not require a fortune to render a heme not
only cozy and pretty, bnt even artistic
Christian TerbaRe Hgyric4 ~ fhicaao
TribaR6.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-30
rME WMEEL.MORSE.

There Is a wheel-horse in every family;
some one who takes the load on all ocea-
sions. 1t may be the older daughter, posi-
bly, the father, but generally it isthe moth
or. Extra company, sickness gives her a
heavy Increase Of the burden She is always
carrying. Every summer vacations brings
less rest and recreation 10 her thant to others
Of the family. The city honse must be put
in order 10 leave, the clothing Tor herself
and children which the summer demands
seems neves To be finished, and the excur-
sions and picnies which delight the heart
of the Young people are mot wholly = de-
light to the 'provider. | once heard a
husband say My wife takes Der sew ing
machine into the country and has a good
time doing mp the fall sewing. AT the
time I did not fully appreciate the enor
nifty Of the thing; bat it has ranked in my
memory. and appears to me now an ont
rage. How would il be for the merchant
to take his books 70 the country with him,
10 10 over his accounts far Little amuse-
ment Suppose the minister writes nj a
few extra sermons, and A teachers carries q
Hebrew grammer and p%eriects himself ina
new language ready Tor the opening Of
school 10 the fall2-C1flStidA Taies
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-30

Old Fetch was a shepherd dog and lived
in the Highlands of the Hudson. His
master kept nearly a dozen cows, and they
ranged at will among the hills during the
day. When the sun was low in the west,
his master would say to the dog, Bring
the COWS home" and it was because the
dog did the task so well that he was called
Fetch.
One sultry day he departed as usual
upon his evening task. From scattered
shady, and grassy hooks, he at last gath
cred all the cattle into the mountain road
leading to the distant barnyard.
A part of the road ran through "a low,
moist spot, bordercd by a thicket of black
alder, and in this one OF the COWS pushed
her way, and stood quietly. The others
passed on followed some distance in the
rear by Fetch.
As the cows approached the barnyard
gate he 1uickened his pace and hurried
forward, as il to say: I'm here attending
to business. y Bnt his complacency was
disturbed as the cows filed through the
gate. He whined a little and growled a
little, attracting his masters attention
Then he went to the high fence surround
ing the yard, and standing on his hind feet
pcercd between two of the rails. After
looking at the herd carefully for a time, he
started of down the road again on a full
run. His master now observed that one
of the lows were missing, and he sat down
on a rock to see what Fetch was going to
do about it. Before very long he heard
the furious tinkling Of a bell, and soon
Fetch appeared bringing in the perverse
cow at a rapid pace, Fastening her on by
frequently leaping up and catching her in
his teeth. The gate was again thrown
open, and the COW, shaking her head from
pain of the dogs rongh reminders, was led
through it in a way that she did not soon
forget. Fetch then lay down quietly to
cool OFF in TIM tor supper.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-30
ssow TO PREVENT nALDNEss.

Badness threatens TO become an almost
universal disease. Already more than half
Of all tile jewellers IN cities who have pass
ed their thirtietli year eai SHOW more or
less Of a shining pate. There are many
disadvantages in this. The first is the fact
that the t,aldIleaded man does not look so
well. Then, again, the protection given
by a good head Of hair is very asefnl. The
bald man must look aat for drafts, and the
danger Of taking cold Is increased in his
case. Ii we only knew the cause Of the
disease the remedy would be easy. We do
know it is inherited in the male line. A
father who is bald will have boys who will
become 81. Why his girls escape is not
easy Ia answer. Il IS very probable that
tic best means Of preventing badness will
be found Ia giving proper attention 70 the
health Of Che scalp SO As to prevent atrophy
Of the ~foliirles The sealt should he kept
very clean. II daudrna appear it should
receive proper treatment. II the scalp is
dry and ,curvy, the proper remedies should
be applied. Bot this is not enough. The
scalp should have more air and light.
Every description Of headgear which keeps
these influences away sllonld be discarded.
Hats should Hever be worn in the house,
or unyeutilated ones out doors, except in
the coolest Of weather On the first in
dication that the haii is becoming thin
care should be doubled. Many think that
by cutting the hair short they increase its
growth; but this IS doubtful Women
rarely become bald, yet they never cut
their hair off. as do men. May not their
immunity from a shining pate be partly
due 10 the fact that they do not p%atronize
the barber nor wear tight head-gear. II,
in early life. OUT young men would look
after their scalps. even while they do not
appear to need attention. il might save
them the trouble of looking after them in
sorrow at a later period, when IT will not
do much good II they do rot, the time
will come when we shall have a race of
human beings without hair.-Hrald Of
HeGjE
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-30
TIE TWENTIETH GENTRY.

sire OF II hundred sons unborn Emerging
From out the Futures vague and voieeless
land,
Thou Unknown One, upon the known now
yerging,
a,ana -
What dosi thon bring i'll Thy wide mantle
foldcn,
What things of mystery, OF chance, Of
change
What secrets may in Thy large hands he
Unlocked for wondcrs manifold and strange
7itii ociehcc strong wings WANING ever
stronger,
'"tsiiiP NY ii"ith win N'S' iilpeiho'i7
hlSh'
man H''i ne" 3''-''eN iHihs7 Hidhe 'h'e
longer
tlE Is II e. tlftMl mo nee llftlt 10Y more