davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-16

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows.
Ihos: L. Patterson TO George F. Pyles. lots 34s,
3oo, $50 TO So, uniontown; 800. 5. Petit TO
G. Meador ct al, trustees. TO +. T. Horrigan. sub.
lots os and 90, SO. Dob; 81 ,425.i4. J. W.
clark 10 John Rover, sub. lots 49, So 6os
$4,000. ]. w. Clarke To John Rover. Sub. AZ
81. 623; $1,000. J. III. Seiifert To susan Nj
Watson, pt. 8. SO. 4sl; $1,000. b. H. Warner to
Kate NJ. Mattingly to ]. z. Williams. sub =.
Sc so2, s. Henrietta s. Shepherd TO F. p.
Mauegan, sub. lot Al, So. 3O5; s.. Margaret
sub; OF tract and county; 81 $50. w. s Hoe
to Eliza Barry ct al, lot Il, So 1875; 1855. r.
wilson To > f. Webb. II. y of e. a LOT 81, w &
Wei 10 3 y. Grocer, PIT. sub. lao, So. Isl; s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-16

Thomas Mowbray was killed near Salisbury
N: c., BY the accidental discharge Of his gun
while hunting rabbits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-16

THE RANKS OF AMANUENsES AND MECHANI-
CALLY sKrLFuL REPORTERS WE'LL YrLLED-
MEN OF ABILITY WHOSE SPEECHES NEED COR
RECTIoN-A STORY OF GARFIELD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-16
HOT OR COLD9
An Order which Perplexed Waiter in
Capitol Restaurant.

"Tea for two," said one OF two strangers who
had just taken seats in one of the capitol res
taurants. The order was given in a common
place sort Of tone, and the waiter was puzzled.
He looked at the stranger for q noment--a COM
ical, lnquiring look, but received no responsive
glance of intelligence. The young men waited
for their order. The waiter turned, then hesi-
tated again. and finally went up to the counter
and gave the order in o hard, stony tone:
''Tca for twor'
Then he turned his head away to avoid the
face OF the man behind the counter.
Tear repeated that gentleman enQuirlng1y
Then he waited for some look or word OF re-
Spouse. The waiter moved not muscle in his
face, and the man behind the counter stood
looking first at him and then at the strangers
who, unconscious OF anything out OF the ordi.
nary, were engaged in conversation.
Hot or cOld?" finally gasped the bewildered
head waiter, standing with one hand on the
knob OF the lice box" and the other on the rome
of the dumb-waiter that leads to the Kitchen
below.
"Hot or coldg" cried the waiter turning to the
stranger.
"Oh, either! Only don't keep us waiting all
day, was the young man's impa tient response
The confusion OF the man behind the ctlr1ntar
and the waiter was only increased by this re-
ply, and tho two strangers began to get inter.
ested. The walter looked as X he would like To
run. but finally recovered himself and said:
"Ispec de ge IN an wfJnts hot tea; ius heard
one ovun say sumfin bout Maine, sah"
Then the man called out, Hot tea for twor'
and let go the door OF the "ice box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-16

A hill Is TO be introduced In parchment 70 put
ish dynamiters by foggtng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-16

An EDITOR INDIcTED.-Mark 7. Bigney, edi-
tor OF an evening paper in New Orleans, iass
been indicted by the grand jury for libel in
dfiticising I'm editorials the action Of Judge
Jobhua g. Baker, OF the criminal district court,
In imposing fine OF $50 ON the city editor Of
The FscGy7tHe Cor publishing testimony I'm a
murder case then pending, after the court had
ordered that the testimony be not published.
ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-16

a letter from the Pope has been received in
Baltimore decreeing that during the year aS0
a jubilee snail be held throughout the whole
church similar to that held in 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-16

THE ADVANTAGES CLAIMED FOR THE 'TRIEE''-
MR.. JOHN PATCH AND MRS. BELyA A. LOCK-
WOOD AS Observation-Disclosures, TANDEMs,
COVENTRY CHAIRS AND OTHER ODD MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-16

use of tricycle. is much preferable \ sudden
call at night can be answered on a tricycle
much quicker and with much less trouble than
with a horse.
soCTABLEs AND TANDEMs
The sociable and the tandem, TO carry two
riders, have achieved quite q degree OF popr-
larity. In the former the riders sit side by
side, and in tie latter the one behind the other
The sociable is rather in the lead here but else
where, particularly in Boston, ii has been
almost entirely discarded for the tandem, prin-
cipaily because the latter takes up less
room and is better adapted to road riding.
Here. however, where there is plenty of riding
without going outside the city limits there
can be no objection 10 the sociable, although it
is by no means impossible to make IL good road
tour on il. Messrs. Hansmann and Killits, OF
tine Capital Club, made a '.sociable' tour TO the
natural bridge in Virginia last summer and
made an excellent record. There is n Washing
ton gentleman who greatly enjoys sociable rid
ing, although he has but one leg. He is gener-
ls;lly accompanied by a young girl They are
able To ascend moderate grades but when
the gentleman unfastens his crutches
| from the rear of the machine, where
they are nicely tucked away, and
ascends on foot, while the girl pushes the socia-
| bic. There are several married men here who
| own tandems and sociabies, and their wives are
Invariably enthusiastic riders. Probably the
| most noted tandem riders are Mr.. and Mrs Jos
Fenneli. VINO have ridden great deal in Eu-
| rope, aud have furnished delightful papers and
| sketches 10 the magazines. They go every.
where on their tandem, and IL enables them Ia
visit interesting out-of-the-way places which
4 NOuIu escape general
OTHER MACHINES.
| Coventry chair for invalids or ladies' has
| attracted considerable attention here lately
IL is a tricycle. with a comfortable wicker chair
| in front of the rider who drives the machine
| For an invalid who is unable to walk IL would
| seem TO be very desirable. The delivery tricycle
| Il very popular in England and il Is soon 10 he
! introduced In Washington. one OF them has
| already been received here. Instead OF tint
chair n large wicker basket is SWUNG In front o
the rider. n hali-grown boy corad DfcDei il full
| of packages all day long about the streets OF
| Washington with ease Nobody expects tina,
| the tricycle. VIII ever suppiant the horse and
| wagon. but 1t has certainly proved It's useful
| ness, and is rapidly growing in popularity
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-12
MaNzziz|1ZzN For Hand and Machine Sewing
I@XNHEA5NBN A FULL STOCK in ALL NUMBERS
NsyEIE5zf@| Always on Hand at the MaTdNBUM Co.'s.

Welllngton's name Is well known, and,
might add, as well beloved as any in his
tory, it seems almost useless TO relate
the following incident In connection
with that memorable event, even though
II is as wen authenticated as is the fact
that the noble dukes well.tried courage
and skilltul tactics were unequaled, 1t
Is stated that in tho thickest OF the fight,
and while the brave warrior was sweiter-
ing with heat and faint with fatigue, he
begged one Of his soldiers TO get him a
mouthful Of water Just as Wellington
was la the act Of raising the coveted
beverage TO his lips, poor private named
James Welland lay gasping and looking
with longing eyes at the water. Seeing
tins Wellington bent over the poor fallOw
and poured the contents OF the vessel
into his parched mouth. The dying
MANS eyes glistened, but though his
heart swelled In gratitude, he could utter
no sound A few minutes later and all
that was mortal Of James Welland lay In
the trenches, while the poor little father
less Wellands were left 70 watch for the
father who would never return. This act
simple though 1t seems--I think attests
Wellington's nobility OF characteras well
] II not better, than all the great achieve
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-12
80. lns-A rhYaiological Eniema.

The while, of ffty-two letters Is quo
tation from Shakespeare recognizing the
importancet life of certain class Of
organs
The 6, &c, g, o. 27 is name given 70 a
part OF the te,th.
The "a, 8, s, Il, 20 Is an Important
Tho 2, IL, 12, 4 "a, AZ lois bone Of
The 1, %, II, 5l,l7, Is is an artery Of
~ The :, &C, "a, Is, II is the trunk Of the
= The 81, 20, is, ~, 81 20, 5, ~, 25, lois
a general name for the noe leading from
the stomach
The s, 10, As, 80 is the portion OF the
body which possesses thechief organs OF
The 20, 81, So, 10 may be seen upon the
iAS the 81, IS, 40, 20, II, 4s is nerve Of
me The he's 50, 81, 80, IS, IG are important aids
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-12
40. 1oo An Anagram.

nHence, iasensiJie rop,ps" ] say,
/ III them observe me close, and see
Ifthey can well decipher mt.
How wonderful are natural ways!
How many mysteries meet our gaze
The thunder clouds that roll on nigh,
The stars that deck the azure sky
How little do we understand
~ what We see so vast and grand
The human intollect-how small
f,omnnred with natures wonders all
Il fails in power, It cannot clasp
'"N" NELsONlAN,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-12

Buy package Of Silver Loaf and give
it a fair trial. II you do this you will
never regret it. How many disastrous
failures in making bread cause troublous
vexation in the household This can 81
be obviated by trial Of Silver Lost.
Il. Brown guarantees its purity, strength
snd efficiency,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-12
No. los-Anagrams.

zone who stands still" have In view,
Fixed" at his post he seems to be-
Yet he has work enough 20 do,
For lis a notary see.
III.
A dealer is our "captaln,"
He also Is our "guide;"
"1'he chief Of any party"
And other things beside,
lie Is "an editorial"
Plays "frst fiddle ut dance;"
Or hitched to a carriage
He "the best horse In advance"
"a row OF dots or periods,
Sometimes OF hyphons too"
And when we so TO mining
He's the first small vein we view"
j, Il. p. BAKER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-12

sity, and, therefore, what he has sa.d al
any time has been In It's TRUE interest.
with feeling akin 10 that a FATHER en-
ter tains for his child.''
It's well known that this man Collier
was an active opponent OF the university
during the session OF the Nineteenth leg.
islature, and that he was lobbying In
favor of the pfeuffer bill, which contem-
plated the destruction ri this institution.
That he should now pose as the ardent
friend Of the university, as It's father, ESQ
to speak, is supremely ridiculous. We
venture TO say such another political
somers ault Is not on record. However, tits
DIR. John Golfers business, not ours, to
reconcile his former position with his
present attitude. All that remains for
us to do is to congratulate the university
on the fact that even its bitterest foes
are now clamoring to be recognized as
its friends, ss 'sits sisters, and Its
cousins and its aunts - Austin Stats
man.
Surely our contemporary must write
without knowledge OF the man or the
facts. No truer gentleman or more faith
full friend Of public education lives than
the Rev. John Collier, whose entire rec
ord, from vigorous young manhood to
honorable age, contradicts the statements
above set forth His time and means
have always been devoted to the educa-
ton of the youth OF Texas, and the I'M
just aspersion, for political effect, which
is now being sought to De cast upon him,
cannot but rebound upon those who have
resorted to such means to excite against
him an unmerited prejudice. Prof. Col
lier, as long ago as 1888, planted himself
firmly and squarely in favor Of public
educ ,tion, and in speech at Gal
weston emphatically pronounced in favor
OF state aid and against sectarianism in
the education of the children Of the state
He may be Justly termed one of the
fathers Of our common school system,
and one Of the foremost, as he was one OF
the earliest, sympathizers and supporters
of our grand university.
Anent the subject the Call reproduces
in another column the remarks made by
Prof, Collier in Galveston on June 30,
1888. A perusal of the speech is respect.
fully commended to the editor of our es.
teemed contemporary, who IS welcome to
extract from it any opposition he may
discover to either our common schoo
system or the university -, Austin Call
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-12

whether you question or reply,
NV first does nothing but deny
MY second you employ with ease,
A general name Tor what you please.
But how shall describe my all,
Or yon believe the tale at all;
Where all is monstrous, strange and new,
And greatest falsehoods become true.
In which all contrasts are complete,
And greatest opposites VIII meet
For exist and WAS made
Without Almighty power or aid.
The omnipresent arm ny,
And hide from the omniscicnt eye.
Tie boldest are afraid of me,
The deafest hear me. blindest see.
For me the captive slave will sigh
More than for home and liberty.
More restless than the winter wave,
/ yet am stiller than the grave
Stunned more than death by worldly men,
Nv Christians hated worse than sin;
And am, when rightly understood,
Too pure, TOO innocent, too good An
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-12

How often is the light of the household
clouded by signs of melancholy or irrita-
bility on the part Of the ladies'. Yet they
are not to be blamed, for they are the re-
suit of ailments peculiar to that sex,
which men know not of. But the cause
may be removed and Joy restored by the
use of DR.. Pierce's "Favorite Prescrip-
tion," which, as tonic and nervine for
debilitated women, is certain, safe and
pleasant. 1t is, beyond all compare, the
great healer of women.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-12
M. 107-Doubie synonyms.

salutes with the lips,
or certain ships,
Tyyo words will correctly name
Though different quite
Unto your sight.
Yoill ind them doublY same.
= AnDENON.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-12
No. io3 the Enigma of Enigmas.

What is III Ask the happy man.
~ dream of love and light"
What is IT. Ask the inisanthrope,
"a gloomy winter night.
Its dews are showers OF bitter tears;
Its stars are drowned IN mists of fears"
what IL III Ask the blooming miss.
81 series OF romances.
oh, every day they're sure TO come.
We all must take our chances"
What is IT. Ask the imp who spends
In novels all his dimee,
And he'll be very apt to say,
"a lot of Jolly times.n
The Wall street vlctor'll view his lambs,
And call 1t a success;
But what II is we cannot tell,
: And only try to guess. i
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-12

No. lola ohRrade.
NY FIRST,
mcrrlly ring forth to day
Joyous sound 20 morrow
The very worrs perhaps yOu'll Say
In ain, dismay or sorrow;
doubuose burst from rosy lips
That bore aloft n lover Grave,
The bravest OF the world
Ny stCoNp.
VIII he come never mOrey
She asks the sea, and with It's s0llen roar
The robbing sea replies,
'Ah, TO thy longing eyes
He cometh nevor morcW
WIN he conc never more
She asks the earth and from the shadowy shore
And every distant hill
Echoes the answer chill,
Gle cometh never more.i
win he come never morey
She asks her heart. and from the utmost core
With pulses wildly thrilling,
All other voices stilling,
Silencing even the sound OF the main,
Answered hor heart, Gle comes again"
lie comes through wayes by the wild wind'
hurled,
The brayest lover OF OIL the world
MY WHOLE.
Flowers flowers, tell me truly
Were you named for this brave lover
Docs his spirit in the springtime
o'el your opening petals hover
iou arc white with the pure whiteness
OF her arms that clasped him close,
You are pink with the fine pinkness
or her cheek that Knocked the rose;
Fragrant your breath as her soft eighs,
Fresh, as II born In Paradise.
Flowers, You could not be so perfect
Held you not a living soul;
Does her spirit dwell within you
Making you this matchless wniles
Pink and white the blossoms glistcn
I Like gay banners all unfured,
| While In low refrain floats family
''Brayest lover OF the wOrldW u. II. Nj,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-12
no. 1On.-uncountable

However few my first may be,
NV second will be- fewer still
Vet are we more than you can count
For II yod join us you shall see
That ali your wit and all your skill
Can never reach the whole amount
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-12

Don't fail TO try the Fort Worth Grocer
Co.'s mixed tea for 80 cents per pound.
1t is simply bargain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-12

sphinx Problems prepared Especihiiy fou
The Sunday Gazette.
All correspondence intonded for this dc.
phrtment should b. addressed 20 E r. Chad.
nourn, Lewiston, Mel
No. 1oo--A NnmericHl Enigma.
A father pnnishlng his son.
fiourishes as, 4, s2
4 servant catching mice for fun.
Touches nota VILE, ., >, !.
sitting In tho house whom work Is done.
AZ the door hear -, ?, I.
with the numbcrless preiNos under the sun,
We may reckon among the lot ,, 1.
OF al the English letter there's none
More common. few used more Omen, than J.
When boy Is in trouble or places new.
Ills first thought and call is tor his /, ..
a broker OF agent collec a fec,
When stocks and bonds are al Las.
When Oliver Twist OF the food wanted more,
lie wished for another l. ?, ., 4.
star actors ana actresses c0ntrlve
To play great l, 2. %, 4, ..
EafptfArfts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-12

94.~-lire.
05.--Phe Adirondack Mountains
90 Reading, Florence, Corpus Christ
Grand, Chapel, Moscow, Florence, Lucas
Farewell, Chapel.
9T.--Stone, Ton.
9s.--I. Pear. 2. Caper 8. Beec
(beach)- A.. Cedar (ccder). 8. Medlar
(meddier). @. Bay. Z. Peach. g..
Date. o. Fir. 10. Birch. IL. Broom.
IL. Pine. IS. Elder, H.. Box, 10. Palm.
lC. Chill Chilly. II Plane, ls. Man
60. 10 Ash. 20. Bread frnlt. u, Orange
20. Olive.
90 -Wood-Ylew.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-12

no. fil-Fourteen Dandics in Ambush.
AS almost every one has read the ac-
count Of the battle Of Waterloo, ana as
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-12

ponds Extract, for pain, inflammation ~,
and hemorrhage. Try this pest rcln. !, :
IN the world. Ask some friend aoou' 'n0
Extract. Unanimous verdict.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-12

am operation, working, act,
But obsolete rs auch 81 TACT
In a colloquial sense you see
The fashion OF the mode In me;
And again, Il may be seen
That noisy merriment mean;
In slang my little name Is handy
TO designate glass Of brandy
AlAsi lind, wherc'er 20,
In literature my rank 10 low;
But as / have my name Expressed
Twill be by every guesser guessed.
NELsONIAS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-12
tn Axe llrestlye sYstem.

The ~, 40, 81, 28, 20 is cavity for the
introduction of food.
The 81, q, 4G, 81, IS, 80, 80, y, ~, AS,
9, 40, II is the bone Of the shoulder.
The SO, 43, ~, 80, and the 45, S3, 30
are abnormal growths upon the surface
OF the body.
The 40, 80, ., 81, 30 is the motor OF the
clrculatorv system. CLAUDE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-12
Answers.

S7.-E-g-g.
Ss.-Plant-age-net.
SCI. Bachelor. ,, Emigrants y
Earthquake.
90.-A yard
81. -Foist, fist, 1T.
92.--The imagination.
98.- yiolets. The enigma is an acros'
~,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-12

No. 1iO--What Would You say
Though an apprentice and q pie,
The fact there's no Ignoring
That am what you'd likely say
10 one who's loudly snoring.
NELgOHIAN.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-06-25
LOOKS BOTH WAYS

Boss Houk in advocacy of the
prohibition plank in the Republi-
can platform adopted by the state
convention in Nashville, last week,
used this remarkably frank language
Il tried in my amendment TO strad-
die the question. [ wanted it to
l)ok both ways, and to amount to
nothing. It don't state which side
Is right, and which is wrong. So
the republican platform does not
take sides one way or the other.
With this explanation the platform
was adopted unanimously by accla-
nation. This is the work of a
shrowd and INSCRIPTIONS poiiti-
clan. One who has no more respect
for principle, than for the rights of
others. Their only object is to catch
votes, and they would as soon get
them by foul means as fair.
To the PrOhibitionists, the Repub-
licans will claim that their platform
favors prohibition, and to the anti
prohibltionists, they will claim that
it does not mean anything. The
only astonishing feature about the
whole matter is, that Houk should
proclaim his purpose, and make the
above statement as to its meaning.
As the convention was very much
divided on that issue, we suppose
his statement was made in order get
the convention to adopt that plank
of the platform.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-06-25
FRIDAY. JUNE Is, lssG
CONVENTION GAIL.

Room of the State Democratic
Executive Committee, Nashville,
March %, 1886 At call meeting
of the State Democratic Executive
Committee, this day held in the
city of Nashville, it was resolved to
call Convention Of the Democracy
of the State for the selection of can
didates for the Supreme Court of this
State, to meet in the State Capitol,
Nashville, on "Wednesday the 9th
day of June, 1886. at II O'Clock
a. M, and a convention for the selec-
ton of candidate for Governor to
meet at the same place on Wednes-
day the 18th day of August, 1886,
at - o'clock.
In pursuance of the foregoing ac-
ton of the committee, and by its
direction, conventions are hereby
called for the purposes and at times
ad places above mentioned, and
the Democracy of the State are
earnestly requested to select dele
gates in the several counties to re-
present them in the two convention.
J. A. Trousdale, Charm.
Robt. M. Mckay, Sec.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-06-25
STATE NEWS.

The MeMinnville Building, Loan
and Savings Association is progress
ing, and is an established institution.
New Era.
The rains of the last week have
done great damage on a number Of
farms, washing the soil away and
ripping them into shreds.-Cannon
County Courier.
1t has been raining daily through
out McNairy and adjoining counties
for the past twenty days, and farmers
claim that their crops are materially
damaged, especially cotton. Fall
can Review.
Yardley was there-the smartest
man IN the body but they sat down
on him as they always do the negro.
He will vote It, howeN er Knox
vile Tribune.
Bud Church well, of West Hardin,
became angry with his Aunt, Mrs.
Newman, on the 18th inst, and
beat her unmerciful with a plank,
breaking her collar-b bone knocking
out several of her teeth and otherwise
bruising her up. He then made his
escape.-Falcon Review.
All speculation about the Eas
Tennessee Democracy not support
ing the nominees Is all bosh. East
Tennessee Democrats are as good, as
true and as patriotic as can be found
any where, and when the time comes
to vote they will poll their full vote
for the ticket, never fear. If the
party in Middle and West Tennessee
will come as near polling their full |
as the East Tennessee dem
ocracy, the ticket win be elected bv
a majority of 80, OO0.-McMlnnville |
New Era.