davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-06

/ -.
Ind the latter state OF thine .,..,
among the better and more ,.,,.,,ss W.
classes Refined people bury their s,, 49,
ueeply IN preference TO exposInr ,h "vu"u .a
tne light Of a cold world. 4 rich oId t" q
paying marked attention 10 n noor r o n'au
woman who Is his inferior socislIv ,s S vars
apt 70 make himself The vicyr se'y
breach of-promise suit !" " an 4
o,,.. mat Is the way those things 90 Nv
opinion Is that the cases OF th,s n.,n.s
Wiz. occur usually in Colorado hsnnen
sh nong persons who have no means 20
o onas 70 Dring an action against the cav d.
Ielvers Is Impossible. That is AS near ~
T. ! nave come to solution Of this question
r 70 10y experience and observation In Colo.
,S Sy iVt tne last twenty-sia years; ard |
TIM y you WI look about you for
right.n wat am
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-06

grade q. steel can DO made cheaper Ina,
icon. ~ vsome uses 1t will answer M,
same Duyp, We, ard IN many Instances IL /,
better. Jon, y & Laughlln's new cunola
Is the latest al Ntion to the steel manu-.
featuring lndns. " OF this city. 1t has
just been tested. a. Nd in three heats turned
out twentytoue tons Of steel Of most ex.
cellent quality The I. Tiai was satisfactory
In every way.
An old manufacturer, s,peaking Of how
steel was snperseding in y, said sit
has been evident to all for Il. past six or
eight years that steel was Ger. 'air to take
the place OF iron largely, and * praoti-
cslly has done 80 in many branches Of
trade. The Amalgsmated associatIo u has
had something TO do with bringing al Nout
this state OF affairs sooner than Il would
have come otherwise, but will not discus'S
this phase OF the question. The puddlers
VIII realize ere long that their occupation
Is gone. There is not puddler employed
az the present time in the nail-milla at
Wheeling. Every factory is making nails
out OF Bessemer steel II iron were made
In Pittsburg In place OF Bessemer steel Il
Is safe to say that 1000 additional puddlers
would have employment
Eyes, yes said an iron worker whom
Intercepted, "the steel question is live
one. A number OF Pittsburg puddlers,
unable TO find work there, recently left
for the West.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-06

crowded % empty, and viii put hle entire
.ash.,il on toe one seat, Il he can squeeze
mem IN between the arm OF the scat and
VOC wladow. II It's down In Keatuckv
or Tennessee, they win take on hats ANA
oonnets, and make themselves az home
Inc colored brother or sister from dowu
south hunts window before be does 4
seat, raises the sash quickly, passes nls
body through TO the waist, and IA neon,s
.,,, mas told "good-by" he ahouts again.
",Soo'-by, goo'-by; give my love 10 AInt
~. naaary. 1oo-oy; you must writen while
tne person yelled at Is rs innocent ~
writing as a babe. When che train Il on
,.s way no sinks into seat, the one where
ne Is, az good as any; he staya there.
iooks around With a smile OF satIsfnctlon
- y glad ne L alive, aud glsdder he n
"gwine on this we're cyar,n and rladdest
oI an that the car IL supplied with Ice
water, = inxury that does not appear In
ms everyday life. when = oolored peo-
pies excursion Is announced, ce.water h
AoFef'ised as one OF the attractions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-06
SHERMAN.
The Question OF Obtaining wa,.r s,,,,
Being Discussed and a New ''''
Plan Adopted.
= cniia Orator and WORLDS wonaer ,o
Lecture on tn, subject o.
Temperance.

special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, Tx, Sept. 5.--The council
committee on water-works and Contracto,
heiiey have held several consultations
since yesterday with regard to the new,
steps to be taken In order 10 seeure !
supply OF water, the test made nv M
Kelley In the eastern suburbs Of the c,,y
having proved failure, and, though m,
committee and MIR. Kelley state that thew
nave decided on another programme .,
operations, they deem Il expedient ~
Witnhold It's purport from the public 10,
short season. Either the uwater.shed,,
plan or system Of wells will be adonted
ana should the latter plan be taken Ar
otner test Will have to be made
MISS Sarah Thompson died al her home
IN this city this morning at 5 O'Clock from
.. n. +. Gatewood died this morning NJ
~ O'Clock of blood poisoning, at the resi-.
dence OF his mother, on South Montgorn-
cry street, and was buried at d. m. the
funeral services being conducted by Elder
w. G. Dlmmitt. " stNei
Inc christian church In this city will
take up collection at their meeting 10.
night Tor the benefit of the drought suffer.
ers in Palo Pinto county.
sherman institute aud st. Josenhis
academy will begin their fall term to-
morrow, and both institutions have Al.
ready received a large number of pupils
from various parts of the state.
Etlle Chinn, the child orator and
worlds wonder, will deliver temperance
lecture at the Christian church in this
city tomorrow night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-06
YHE 7ALR OF A CIYY.


'Flte and be damnedi
! .Thereupon MIR. Moses and auosher ono
Of the officers ilred, and the con.
vlcs broke and ran back towards their
fhk MfttrARY'CATLRD orr.
When Chief Engineer Fnqua arrived At
the penitentlary and found out that Are
was not the trouble, he drove 10 polIoe
headquarters for help. The mil,tarv
aiarm was turned in--iiiteen taps Of The
oell-and soon the pcnltentiary ward
lice. ~" pV-
The nrst company to arrive mon tho
scene was the Carney Guards, commando
ny capt. Nichols. THIS company IA com
posed OF colored men, and they were
drifting at the time some where ON proai
stroeN The alacrity with which thew re-.
spond,d was very praiseworthy. They
came down the hill at dou6le.ouick
gait and upon their arrival they were
loudly ehecred. Hnzza after hnEza rent
the air whom Il became known that the
colored troops were the first 10 be on
hand IN that hour'of danger. They stood
ready TO meet the emergency, and too
much praise cannot be accorded 10 them
Tor the prompt response which they
made
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-06

Steel is gradually taking the place OF
iron in Pittsburg, says a dispatch in the
New York Sun, and, as consequence,
the demand Tor puddlers is growing less.
There are not as many puddlers employed
in Pittsburg to-day rs there were three
wears ago. This seems more significant
when compared with the fact that the IN
crease IN the iron industry has been enor-
nous within that time There are nowscyen
Bessemer steel plants IN this city. This
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-06
"she Noddit TO MIG %

The following poem, which recently APP
peared in Bon Accord, a weekly comic
journal published in Aberdeen, attracted
the notice of the queen, and her majesty
wrote expressing desire TO be furnished
with the name OF the author;
I'm but an auld body
Livln' up In Deeside,
In a twa -Ioomed bit hoosie
WI a toofa beside
WIZ my coo and my gtumphy
I'm as happy's bee,
But Pm far prooder moo
Since she noddit TO me-
I'm nae sac for past wit
I'm gle trig ana hail,
Can plant twa- three tawties,
An look after my kali;
And when DOR queen passes
I'm DOT to see,
Gin by luck she micht notice
And nod GOT to mel
But I've aye been unlucky,
And the blinds were aye doom,
Till last week the time
o. her yeesit cam rom,
l waved my bit apron
AS brisk's could dae,
An the queen lauch'd fu' kindly
An noddit TO me-
My son sleeps In Egypt
It's ma eese to freit-
An ct when think OF
I'm sair Ike TO greet
She may feel for my sorrow--
She's mither, ye See
An maybe she ken OF
When she noddit to me
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-06
WHERE THEY SIT.
Different Kinds Of Travellers Observed
while Travelling.


Merchant Traveller.
Have you noticed how some people
enter car and where they str A lady
will walk past dozen vacant seats, often
the entire length Of the car, then come
back again and take one Of the seats she
has just passed, and often after she Ii
seated change 70 another Just exactly like
the one she leayesi never exactly
decided at home or abroad.
The old traveller walks direct 70 the
best seat In the car that II vacant, u g +,
the one nearest the center and on the
shady side-not because II rides easier,
but Il Ia safer In case Of any accident.
The o. Z. never passes vacant seat II the
car n any way nearly fail.
The small boy or his sister must get
next The window, and usually hattens his
nose against IL II II 10 not open, he being
on his knees on the scat; we mean the
small boy on a small journey. II the
trip lengthens out any he viii get all
over the car before he gets 10 The end Of
the trip.
The backwo0dsman will take the dfst
seat inside the door, whether the car 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-06
LIEUT.. sCHUETzE,s JOURNEY.
Details of His Trip to the Lena Delta to
Distribute Gifts and Rewards.

Details of His Trip to the Lena Delta ia
Distribute Gifts and Rewards.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The last mum.
Der received here of the Siberian Gazette,
published in the city OF Tomsk, Western
Siberia, gives the following particulars
with regard to Lieut.. Schuetze's journey
to the mouth Of the Lena river, with
gifts and rewards for the officials and
natives who aided the survivors OF the
Arctic steamer Jeanette:
Lieut.. Schuetze, having discharged the
duty laid upon him, is now on his way
home. He visited all the natives living
at or near the mouth OF the Lena and the
Olenek, made journey eastward as far
as the river Indlgirka, in order to give a
reward TO the Chuckchi, who brought the
news of the burning OF the Rodgers, and
then visited the town Of ViluIsk to see
Mr.. Kocharofski, formerly Ispravnik, at
Kolymsk, TO whom the survivors Of the
Jeanette were also indebted. In the
course Of his travels Lieut.. Schuetze
made an interesting collection, consisting
OF specimens of Tongoose dress, weapons,
domestic tools and utensils, and models
of vehicles, and not less interesting will
be found his personal observations upon
the natives who live along the northern
banks OF the Lena and the Arctic ocean.
The quality and the value OF the re-
wards 80 carefully distributed by Lieut..
Schuetze are unusual Ia our country.
To the two Ispravniks Of Yerkhoyansk
and Kolymsk he brought watches and
gold medals. Among the other bene-
ficiaries, principally natives, ne dis
tributed eight gold and twelve silver
medals, with the inscription, "For cour-
age and humanity" thirteen very val,
liable guns, 1900 roubles In money and
about 1000 roubles worth Of merchandise
of various sorts, such as tea, tobacco,
wearing apparel, dishes, ornaments, etc.
The total number OF persons who re-
ceived rewards was III. The late Gov.
Chernaiyef of Yakoutsk did not live 70 re-
ceive the sword which was destined for
him.
Lieut.. Schuetze arrived in st. Peters
burg last week, and win probably reach
the United States early next month.
-------------------
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-06

Never fails when the directions are fol-
lowed, hence there Is never word OF
complaint heard against IT. The mex
perienced cook is able 10 make as good
bread with II as the professional baker,
simply because It's ingredients are so
compounded as to make failure impossi-
BILE when the directions are followed. A
trial is all that is necessary 70 make II in,
dispensable 10 all well-reguluted house
holds. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-06
cOLORADo GIRLS.

'0men Arc Proud pad Do Not
"ior Breach of Promise.
Il Denver Tribune.
\ 'suever heard of a breach-of.
re in Colorado?" asked a
4 nPofter Of a prominent Denver
Sother day.
An the lawyer, reflectively, ~
~ l am positive there has
such a case In twenty-six
w little strange, doesn't it.
Olpromlse cases are of fire.
lience in other states, there's
aoout that, but Colorado has
stigma ever since 1t became
mo, now has it happened, you
(. IN, ~ tell you, it's Just this way.
aiEatlons like New England or
interior Of some of the
Middle states life runs on In
n IN russ the same friendships,
assoclations, and the same
,sluence persons from their
20 that an Idea once having
n ION OF them, people are never
y y until they are dead.
sets 1t into her head that
XIV. y marry certain man she
hHss. laea to an extreme, because
/, 4 :. hnd women are less indie
NE older settled states.
.Fsuw SO well how to make a
kh, rn women do, so there is
n "ny OF them to look to but
tli,l " older and more remote
IN man pays marked attention
pos = In for it'--that is, it is
u s sione BY the young woman
~, 's,gnoors as we'll, that he
n ner, and II he does
n fosnds a howl, / tell you
|slus no verbal contract is
/ bins natter ave. OF this kind. A wo-
tsal SUI sun against a man for
ltlss v ,sss encouragement than
loesl,sass often does 1t, too, in
\ Aers ~ throughout the Union
tlrsin,fe places where a man
I'M ~ Of his actions.
n ], y q girl is too proud
"a iooI.aA SHOWN that she cares
|es'l IoU'ed. and in many cases she
i Dol an way Of getting on by her
|<slloS 'spsndent upon any man
~ TACT, you win usually
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-06

PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. ga sensa.
tlonh and probably fatal accident oc-
Cured about 10 O'Clock last night. Officer
George Woods and man named Hen.
ming, whom he WAS arresting, fell over a
cliff 70 Locust street, and both are now
not expected TO survive the injuries they
received
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-06
Tnex Ara onntiu,a

TOMBSTONE, A. r., Sept. 5.--Iohn
Slaughter, owner OF the San Bernardo
ranch, to-day states that Geronimo and
his band Of forty bucks, squaws and pa
pooses are captives OF Capt. Lawton, and
on their way to Fort Bowie.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-06
New York Morning Journal.

] am now receiving twenty thousand
bushels OF white and mixed corn from
Kansas and for sale " low agures. Car
lots a specially. Also choice old and
new rust-proof oats fof seed.
n. G. BROOKS, City Elevator.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-06

Complete line Of school supplies at
Wells downtown drug store, Fifteenth
and Houston streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-06

Complete line Of school supplies Al
Wells downtown drug store, Fifteenth
and Iloustoa streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-06

o. 40 pegs sssi say sse,sss sasrs,y ssslss q, ~ v
.'ssaSss@s1- 4 sss'k- sS si;'i z; ~ =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-06

Colgate toilet soaps at the Fort Worth
Grocer Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-06

s'ss's ~, A-.ess m sns morIo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-06

camp uurlng nUt wessner mOnsaS, oIsvs
dnds himself far away from towns ana "hi'o' an
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-06

NsnnbRNu BoHARsAN, No. bss EIDDLE srEErr
WWHAhu sArAr L0rn. No EssAnlIanrp ~ ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-06

~ IN
Inst |
fUNe |
Our
slEa|
Any
LII
Is ar|
'hI
alli |
LON
about
|
boat |
about
ao ID
Nc bel
md III
mol
fhe
partnI
Hion
lshaI|
efilef|
of I'd
kMA|
ll
Dis |
The
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b poo
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fila
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Ia IA
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tltiiN
40
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-07-14
Causes of Pauperism.

lntemperance, overcrOwding and lack
of cleanliness are confessedly the three
main causes that recruit the ranks of
pauperism. The second may, and prob
ably must, be removed by sanitary legis-
lation, compelling unprincipled land
lords to loosen their grip upon the necks
of the poor. The first and the last will
defy all philanthropic and legislative
measures, unless the sufferers them
selves lead the way in emancipation.
There is an inequality for which the
state is responsible, so long as under
its guardianship any child is born in a
den where pure air is impossible. There
is an inequality which the state can
not remove, but whose guilt must be
charged against careless fathers and
mothers, who spend in the saloons what
is needed at home, and whose drunken
stupor makes them reckless of the
squalor into which their children are
born. Temperance and neatness are
virtues from which none are debarred
by any DEGREES, either of God or of
man, and their absence dooms the
young child to disadvantage in the
struggle for existence for which moth
ihS S'h w " NoihIChodtioh' "A pulc
mind in healthy body is the most
priceless heritage of childhood, and
that is impossible where vice and filth
hold perpetual carnival. Here is the
inequality which is eating out the life
of the poor, and by which they doom
their children to early, and sometimes
hopeless, misfortune. Many there are
who, like Robert Moffat and Martin
Luther, have risen from the humblest
homes to places of power, but they have
been homes where mental sanity was
supreme, where the fear of God ruled,
where the reason was not clouded by
the fumes of the inebriating cup, and
where dirt was hated as fiercely as the
devil. Poverty is no bar to advance
drunkenness and squalor are, and SO
long as these cause so much of existing
misery, it is blasphemous to talk about
the accident of birth .-SociaESm and
Christianity, by Reu. Dr.. 4. J. F, Beh-
/ rendS.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-07-14
Selfish SambO.

The apple-tree could not think, but
it seemed to know that Sambo liked
sweet apples. 1t dropped one to the
ground. Away the apple went rolling
down the hill. The apple-tree, you
see, stood in sloping pasture. Sambo
was black pony. When he saw the
apple he galloped joyfully after it. 81
want that apple myself" cried little
Joe. He was looking through the pas
ture bars. Grandpa Gray stood by
him, holding Sister Belle upon his
shoulder. g. think, Joey, boy, that
there are apples enough left for you.
You can spare Sambo this one" BY
this time Sambo had chased the apple
to the foot of the little hill. 1t stopped
against the wall, and the pony ate it
with glee. "There I've lost my APP
pie" said Joe. Just then Mitchie, the
COW, strolled near the apple-tree. She
knew as well as Sambo where the sweet
apples came from. She stretched up
her neck to reach the fruit. She could
not quite do it, and looked sad But
Sambo saw her, and did not look sad at
all. He set out on a fast gallop for poor
Mitchie. He flung his heels in the air
at her and frightened the timid COW
away. Then he smelled on the ground
for apples, but found none. Served
you right, you stingy thing" cried
Belle. Now, Joey, you see how il
looks to be selfsh,' said Grandpa
Gray.-Our Little Ones.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-07-14
BentOn'S Hair Grower.

All who are BALD all who are becoming
BALD, all who do not want to be BALD,
all who are troubled with DANDRUFF, or
ITCHING of the scalp, should use Benton's
Hair Grower. EIGHTY PER CENT of those
using il have grown hair. 1t never fails to
stop the hair from falling. Through sick
ness and fevers the hair sometimes falls off
in short time, and although the person
may have remained bald for years, if you
use Benton's Hair Grower according 10 di-
rections you are sure of a growth of hair
In hundreds of cases we have produced a
good growth of Hair on those who have
been bald and glazed for years. We have
fully substantiated the following facts:
We grow Hair in so cases out of 100, no
matter how long bald
Unlike other preparations, it contains no
sugar of lead, or vegetable or mineral
poisonS
1t is a specific for falling hair, dandruff
and itching of the scalp.
The hair grower is hair food, and its
composition is almost exactly like the
oil which supplies the hair with its
vitality
DOUBLE AND TRIPLE STRENGTH.
When the skin is very tough and hard
and the follicle is apparently etfectually
closed, the Single strength will sometimes
fail to reach the papilla; in such cases the
Double or Triple strength should be used in
connection with the Single, using them al
ternately.
Price, Single strength S1.00, Double
strength, $500; Triple strength, $500. If
your druggists have not got ii we will send
it prepaid on receipt of price.
BENTON HAIR GROWER co.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Wholesale Agent, JNo. III. FRANCIS, 20
Maiden Lane, New York City.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-07-14
Duty of the Medical Profession.

Dr. Alfred Carpenter, in his address
as president of the health section at the
temperance congress at Croydon, En-
gland, said; Our duty as profession
is to restore the health to its pristine
standard, and, with Gods blessing
upon our work, we have no doubt as to
the result in the not distant future,
when abstinence from the daily or fire.
quent use of Intoxicating liquors is
taken as our motto" This lesson con-
corning the duty of the medical profess
sion in the matter of abstinence from
Intoxicating liquors is greatly needed
in America The doctors are the
specially weak point in the temperance
movement in this country. We hope
DIR. Richardson's contemplated visit to
America may do something to awaken
them to better conception of their
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-07-14
Temperance.
Intemperance Degrades.

| do not care how much he loves his
wife and children; if this passion for
strong drink has mastered him, he will
do the most outrageous things, and if
he could not get drink in any other
nal bondage. How many homes have
been broken up in that way no one but
God knows. Oh, is there anything that
will so destroy man for this life and
damn him for the life that is to come?
| hate that strong drink. With all the
concentrated energies of my soul hate
it. Do not tell me that man can be
happy when he knows that he is
breaking his wife's heart and clothing
his children with rags. Why, there are
on the roads and streets of this land to-
day little children barefooted. un-
washed and unkempt--want on every
patch of their faded dress and on every
wrinkle of their prematurelv old coun-
tenances-who would have been in
churches to-day and as well clad as YOU
are but for the fact that rum destroyed
their parents and drove them into the
grave. O rum, thou foe of God, thou
despoiler of homes, thou recruiting
officer of the pit, hate thee! But my
subject takes deeper tone, and that is
that the unfortunate of whom / speak
suffer from the loss of the soul. The
Bible intimates thatin the future world,
if we are unforgiven here, our bad pas
sions and appetites, unrestrained. will
go along with us and make our torment
there. SO that, / suppose, when an
inebriate wakes up in the last world he
will feel an infinite thirst clawing on
him. Now, down in the world, although
he may have been very poor, he could beg
or steal five cents with which to get that
which would Stake his thirst for little
while; but in eternity where is the rum
to come from? Dives could not get one
drop of water. From what chalice of
fire will the hot lips of the drunkard
drain his draught? No one to brew it.
No one to mix it. No one to pour it.
No one to fetch it. Millions of worlds
then for the dregs which the young
man just now slung on the sawdusted
floor of the restaurant. Millions of
worlds now for the rind thrown out
from the punch-bowl of an earthly BAN
quet. Dives cried for water. The
inebriate cries for rum.-Dr. Tdlmdge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-07-14
Manners Between Boys.

There is a good deal of rudeness be-
tween boys in their intercourse and
bearing with one another that is not
really intended as such, but is not,
therefore, any the less to be disap-
proved, 1t is often simply the overflow
of excessive high spirits. But the very
best good humor, unrestrained by
proper bounds and limitations, may be-
come the most positive incivility We
often apologize for the coarseness of
people by saying, "lIe means well"
1t is well if we can make such an
apology for them, for if their rudeness
is really intentional they are not fit to
be received into any worthy PERSONS
society. But they who mean well
should also do well, and the ways of
politeness are never so easily learned
as in youth, The boy who is habitually
coarse and rude in his bearing toward