davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-16
SUNDAY moREIso. MAY 10,
Announcements.

We are authorized 10 announce the nnmo OF
Robert u. Wear as q candidate for the oncc OF
county attorney OF TarrnDt county Mt tho next
election, TO be held November. 4, 1885, subject,
however, ~ the action of democratic county
convention.
We nre authorized TO announce u. i. AyreB
M n candidate county attorney at the onau.
ing election, bu tcct 10 the action OF the Demo.
cratic count convention, to be held In Fort
Worth, July IL, 1885.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-16

Next week promises to draw the largest
and most fashionable audience OF the
season. The lower boxes have already
been secured by prominent society gen
tleman, aud the sale of seats will com
mence on Tuesday morning NJ % O'Clock.
"Paticnce" Is and always will be a
pleasing opera. handsome souvenir
programme will be published for the &C
casion, and force OF artists VIII com.
mence tomorrow on the stage decora-
tons, which will be extremely elaborate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-16
where as that shown by Plnkare & Joyce.
Hn.rah for Fort Worth. ~


Hu;rah for Fort Worth.
The Uniformed rank Knights OF Pythias
Of Dallas have challenged the Uniform
rank Of Fort Worth TO drill at the fair 70
be- held In Dallas neat fall. The Fort
Worth boys will get there, as they always
do, and win the prize.
The sudden spell Of cold weather In the
past thirty.six hours has accustomed an
unusual amount Of light illness. Dr.
Mullens and City Secretary Early have
both suffered severely, and others are re-
ported 70 DO "under the weather"
For some time there has been quite a
picnic at Il. M, Wells soda stand Ihe
cold wave OF Yesterday squeezed It down
10 a lawn party, but the picnic VIII com
mence again the first warm day. Those
who want something superior In soda
water, patronize Wells mammoth ioun'
tain and you are sure to get It,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-16
CIc, try It, at wort worth Grocer 90 5
Beer 81 Higher.

To the purchasers and consumers of
beer: After the 10Th instant the price of
beer will be advanced 81 90 per barrel
This advance IS caused by the extra ex-
pense Of handling beer during the hot
weather.
w. j. LEMP,
ANuEusER- BUSCH BREWING Assn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-16

Seems to be tho common field for the
discussion OF topics OF the times, but the
popular low-priced house for mems per-
well-made suits is Randall &
Chambers Co.'s,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-16
nnern.1Innnn serrIcea.

Rev. j. Morgan Wells, pastor Of the
First Baptist church, win hold the usual
church services to-day In the era.house
instead OF the church. The public Is
cordially invited to attend.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-16

Consider what SO saved in the price of
every suit of clothes you buy amounts
to, and take advantage of the prices on
spring suits at Randall & Chambers Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-16
1--WE GENTS PER pIsH.

FIVE CENTS PRR DISH.
BREAKFAST AND SUPPER PRICES.
1. Mutton chops, two eggs, coffee or
milk, bread and butter, 20 cents.
2. Beefsteak, potatoes, coffee or milk,
bread and butter 20 cents.
3. Bacon or nam, two eggs, cakes,
coffee or milk, 20 cents.
4. Veal outlets, potatoes, coffee or
milk, bread and butter, 20 cents.
DINNER.
Any dish on the bill Of fare, cents.
Regular meals, 20 cents.
Il. L. MoNTRosE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-16
puy your lnrnIlure Of rIntaId : Joyce


Reported at Mansfield or Birdyille would
gladden. our hearts even II we did not
get any, but let us all rejoice over good
things that we have within our reach
for instance, Institutions like Randall &
Chambers Co.'s, that are meeting the de-
mands Of the people for tirst-class goods
AT low prices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-16
CHAMBERS0I
MEMS WEAR.

We challenge comparison quality that we have made on T news spe
medumprced
bygcus and boys ouu
mcnisa coats and vests
mohar ana
price thai VI
Youc cans 80 ye by buying shirts from US
Youc nsave1n money collars from u.s.
Youca save noney buying neckwear from u.s.
Youca I'VE money buying underwear from u.s.
mems MANILA hats.
mems Milan braid hats
Of mems satin braid hats
SPLENDID o Mackmaw hats
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-16

Just received by the Fort Worth Grocer
Co., Pears Unsccnted Soap, Pears Otto
OF Roses, Pears Shaving Stick, and also
a variety of Colgate's soap,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-16
RIBBON 60

given them in ribbons
this season, by have hem and the unpr
estock shades order
epenish them MondSy
nand the uniformly
blues black browns cream
aou these good
desirable and that have bought them o"
quality
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-16

Is undoubtedly the finest scent cigar in
the city. For sale at the Fort Worth
Pharmacy Co Is.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-16
DuY your iarnltare Of PInkard 3 joyce


Take your baskets to Capera 4 Bro. and
let them till them with choice nuts and
delicious caudles, tropical fruits, etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-16

Don't buy a cooking stove until Won
examine the Fayorite. For sale by Cole
man & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-16

Don't fail to read every word OF Ran
dali s Chambers Co,'s advertisement on
the eighth page
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-16

The pure cream that Capera & Bro. use
in manufacturing ice.cream is doing the
work most effectually.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-16
Ths BIRD oharnlsr.

Is undoubtedly the finest scent cigar in
the city. For sale at the Fort Worth
Pharmacy Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-16

Single buggy harness now in stock
from $40 to SG5 at II. + rackabery's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-16

Hardware, CUTLERY, stoves, lawn
movers, freezers, water coolers, etc,
very cheap. COLEMAN & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-16
HeId on a murder charge.

onlcer Bony Tucker yesterday had a
plain-looking man pointed out to him as
being fugitive from justice. The man
was soon after arrested In saloon on
Main street and jailed. He gave his
name az Henry Gulley, aged about forty
years, and for some time past has been
farming IN Wise county. IL was alleged
that Gulley shot and killed man named
Fonlon In Caddo parish, La, nineteen
months ago. They had been neighbors,
landlord and tenant respectively, and
quarreled about rent. Gulley acknowl-
edges the shooting, hut says ho thought
Fenlon had recovered from II. The kill
Ing occurred at Spring Ridge, La, near
the TeXns line kilograms were sent
Sheriff Lake Of Cadd0 parish, asking II
Gnlley was wanted there.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-16
The Bird ohnrmer.

All varieties of summer furniture AT
Phkard & Joyce's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-16
$40 TO s6n

Single buggy harness now ia stock at
Il. h. Tackahey's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-16

to
MIR. Albert o. Petsch,
Saturday, May 70, 1855, at o'clock y, nj, .
lOa Main erect .
The whole.souled ami genial host Mr..
Fanning aud his esumable wife, had
spared no palms to make their guests on
this happy occasion thoroughly enjoy
themselves. Such supper ana sucn a
company rarely met, Mr.. Tanning proved
indeed q host In himself, aud his
wife was another host, and between
them the company were made nearly ~
happy as the couple who were made one
for time aud eternity
The bride (brldes always come nrst)
IL lady OF rare charms ana
noble qualities OF head and heart
The lady was formerly OF Natehez,
Miss, where She life score OF
admirers. Tho groom is one Of
Fort Worth's pushing, active, first-class
business men, proprietor OF the Texas
Star bakery.
The ceremony over, congratulations
and presents were shuwered on
the newly welded, aud then the
inspiring music provided filled The
rooms aud the feet mado
for daucing we're soon doing their duty
a hAAtlIf iopofNVl was ntt>ent anu ne
can say In truth that never was hap.
pier celebration. There Was thar In the
atmosphere which made all feel az
home Among the ladies present
Were Miss Lille Peterson, queeulv
brunette who, next to the bride,
was greatly admired, AVID the belle OF the
occasion. Misses Shiplty, Moore, La
IroiS, Maurice, Davis, Robertson, Smith
and Brown MosdAmts Davis, Lser, he'd
eker, Perkiewicz, Moore, LaCroix,
Bailey aud Clack.
Mayor Brolles, DR.. Cooper, and MesSfs.
George w, Hill, A r. Alexander, II. Y.
Moore, Hall, Miller, Perry, Moore, Nc
Daniels, Smith, wreh., Anderson, James
Longiyer aud DR. Claok
The heartiest congratulations OF TnE
GAZETTE are extended Mr. and Mes.
'eisch.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-16
Fourth street me,hodlst church Picnic.

The superintendent, teachers and
scholars of the Fourth Street Methodist
church gave their annual May picnic yes
terday on the Clear Fork, about two
miles west OF town, to which most every
one interested In the Sunday-school Of
the church went, reporter Of THE GA
zETTE visited the gro unds, took dinner
aud watched for while the happy faces
OF the children as they played foot ball,
swung, jumped ropes and ran
around the grounds The more older
and seda,e attendants seemed to be as
lively aud enjoying the day as much q,
we've the younger ones. Everyone en-
joyed the day Immensely, AZ empty bas'
kets, happy faces and tired feet at
tested on their return late In the
afternoon
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-16

At the Fort Worth Pharmacy Co.'s when
you rant pare and ice-cold sods.water.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-16
ITO whom /, May Conoern. {"


We notice In THE GAzErTE Of Friday,
the | tth Inst, an appeal from Mr.. Reid,
pastor OF the colored Methodist church,
10 the white people OF Fort Worth, to as
sist them In the erection OF their brick
church, on the site OF their frame churcn
recently burned Now for the lnfoTmu-
ton OF those who may be asked TO donate
for that purpose, we, citizens In the
ntlghborhood of said church, wish to
make this statement, That we have
used every fair means TO induce these
people TO seek more suitable location,
To witt We have offered TO pay them the
market value OF their lot In cash, also 10
donate TO them several hund dollars as
an inducement TO them not to build there,
as the same IL a great nuisance In the
neighhorhocd, but they have strenuously
refused, saying that they would NOT take
| $4,000 for their lot, the preacher him
self saying that he was detcrmined TO re.
build there II for no other reason but t.
spite white people, In view Of the abov,
facts II Is acting in very bad faith fol
them TO ask white people TO contribute
for that purpose.
Ci1IzENs IN THE NEIguBoRHooD.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-16
'arlor suits at Plnkard & Joyce's,

Fine gossamer lawns In tempting effect
at Randall & Chambers Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-16
NEW YORK LUNCH ROOMS AM RES.
TAURANp,

u. Forrest Montrose, Proprietor-open
Day aud Night.
During our meal hours all our dishes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-16

Buy your furniture Of Plnkard 1 Joyce,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-16

Some days ago elegant Invitations were
received by the favored ones, which read
as follows,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-16

:
Mr. and Mrs W, \. flaming
request your nrgacnce
+, at the wedding reception ol thOlr sister,
Miss Molio Cullen,
to
MIR, Albert o, petsch,
Saturday, May TO- 1856, at . o'clock y, nj,
lOla Main erect,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-16
The Bird Charner

Address NJ d. Kent, chairman, No. S20
Lamar street, Fort Worth, Tex.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-04-07
DESTROYING THE BIBLE.
A Task from which, Even Could They Ac
complish 1t, skcptics. Infidels and Atho
lists Would shrink.

A Task from which, Even Could They Ac-
complish 1t, Skcptics, lntidels and Athe.
lists Would shrink.
First, get rid of all the copies in all
the languages-there are 100000
copies, say, of the Old and New Testa-
ments in one book and in portions of
the book-you must have all these piled
together in a pyramidal mass and re-
duced to ashes before you can say You
have destroyed the Bible. Then go to
the libraries of the world, and when
you have selected every book that con-
tains reference to the Old and New
Testaments, you must eliminate from
every book all such passages; and until
you have so treated every book of po-
etry and prose. excising all ideas of
grandeur and purity and tenderness
and beauty, for the knowledge and
power of which the poets and prose
writers were indebted to the Bible;
until you have taken all this from be-
tween the bindings and turned them to
ashes, leaving the emasculated frag-
ments behind; not until then have you
destroyed the Bible. Have you done it
then?
Once more. Go to all the courts of
law. and having sought out the pam
dects and codes, you must master
every principle of law and study what
it may have derived from the Old and
New Testaments, and have all such
passages removed from the codes of
Jurisprudence. You must then 60 to the
galleries of art throughout the world,
and you must slash and daub over and
obliterate the achievements that the
genius of the artist has produced
until then have you destroyed the
Bible. Have you done it thenp
What nextp You must visit every
conservatory of music, and not until
the world shall stand voicelcss as to
masters, not until then have you de-
stroyed the Bible. Then you must
visit the baptistries of the churches.
and from the baptismal roll you must
erase all Christian names-the names
/ of John and Mary-for they suggest
the Scriptures, and the register is
stamped with the Bible. Have you done
it then?
No. There is one thing more you
must perform. There is one copy of
the Bible still living. 1t is the Gem
etery of the Christian. The cemeteries
while they exist are Bibles, and to sup
press the book, to let not q trace of 1t
be discovered, you must pass from
gravestone to gravestone, and with
mallet and chisel cut out every name
that is Biblical, and every inspiring
passage of Scripture craven thereon.
To destroy the Bible you must also blot
from the memory of every Christian its
promises and comforts. Not till you
have done all this can you destroy
the Bible. DR.. Guard.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-04-07

am going. notwithstanding Whist you ten
God calls mo to do this work He will remove
obstacles IL any get In the way" "Yea she
An d, land He will have to move me, too :"
got to sleep after awhile, and when awoks
up the next morning It was not daylight
Wife was standing by the bedside with a,arnp
IN her hand, and ] opened my eyes when she
called mo. and looked in her face and said |:
~wife. what has come over the spirit Of your
dreamss'' She said: "You know when woke
you up about one o'clock struggling 10 the
very aFonies Of deathy' Eyes said I. II
recolect" "weIl," she said, Gods hand was
on me and told Him IL He wouldn kill me
thenADd there would make the best Meth.
odist preachers wife the balance Of my life
lCr es of Amen.l Now she said, II am
with you now, for time and etcrnity," and a
more consecratcd, self sacrificing wife God
lever gave minister of the Gospel.
And while talk to you tonight dare as
ecrt it-she is on her knees In her humble
home lifting her heart TO God, and saying:
God bless my husband. Make him useful to
the multitudes that hear HIM preach"
Brother. 1t has been glad march up to this
hour, and on my march through tc Canaan
some of these days will get to my journey 8
end. and Just fully believe that shall meet
my wife and children in that br ght world up
yonder as that have met this congregat on
In the rink to night Won't 1t be grand look
ing to that blessed hope that will greet my
wife and children therc2
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-04-07
TEMPERANCE.
o,vE US 4 cALL."

tsugeosted by seeing these words in So
loon ADVERTISEMENT
Give us call! We keep good beer,
Wine, Jrandy, gin and whisky herc,>
Our doors nre open to boys and mou,
And even to women, now and then.
We Tighten the.r purses, we taint tneiT
We swell up the columns Of awful deaths.
All kinds OF crimes we sell for dimes,
In our eugar'd pOssOns 40 sweet to taste.
youve money iyS position S.f Hr time to waste
Give us cAlll In pint Of gin.
We sell more wickedness, shame and sin
From dawn to darkness, could preach away.
And In our beer, Though 1t may take longer
To get q man drunk than drinks that are
VIC scli out property, shame and voc;
Give us call.
Give us call! Welt dull your brains,
We'll giveyou headaches and recking pains.
Well make you old while YOU yet are young,
10 lies and slander we'll turn your tongue;
Well make you shirk from ill useful work,
Make theft and forgery seem fair play,
And murder psstime sure to pay.
Give us call.
Give us call! We are cunning and wise;
We are bound to succeed, for we advertise
In the family papers. the journals that claim
To be pure in morals and fair of fame:
Husbands, brothers and sons will read
Our kind invitations and some will heed
And give us call; we pay for all
The space In the papers we occupy.
Aud there's littleiu life that money won't buy.
Ifyou would 70 down in the world. and not up.
IL you would be slain by the snake in the cup,
Or lose your soul In the flowing bowl,
II you covet shame and u blasted name,
Give us u call.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-04-07

victories was given out. Time and
prudence were lost sight of, until the
last item was learned.
"Then I rushed to the bank to be
faced by the forbidding looking card:
Bank Closed
II had not been specially told to de-
posit that day, but Of course 1t was un-
derstood that should. 1t would have
been the right thing for me to carry 1t
back and have 1t placed in the safe. but
was ashamed of having it known that
l had loitered, so committed second
ways dangerous thing to do. Tho
only way 10 make amends for fault Is
to confess it at once.
81 carried home the money and hid
it in the safest place knew of. You
may he sure it was Il heavy weight on
my mind and as night settled down it
grew heavier and heavier. l resolved
not TO sleep but lay awake listening
and starting in alarm at every sound.
"At length l was sure heard myste-
rious noises, but something seemed to
hold me down so that l could not
move. The sounds increased-surely
people were in the house. l could
hear them moving-hear them in the
room in which l had hidden the
money. Finally with desperate ef-
fort sprang up to find myself in the
grasp Of fireman. MY room was full
of suffooating smoke-the house was on
fire. l had fallen into an uneasy sleep
and would have been strangled by the
smoke if had not been found just in
time.
"And the money! asked Felix. in
great excitement.
II fought against my rescuers with
all my might, declaring l would get il
if died for it. But the stout fellow
dragged me downstairs and out--jusi
before the roof fell in
"What dill you do then, sirp'
"What could do but go to my EN-,
ployers and tell them what mischief my
criminal carelessness had worked for
themP'
Felix drew long breath and SHOOK
his head soberly.
at was as dreadful as my having to
tell you about the book, wasn't itP"
IA little worse, | think said tho
gentleman. with smile II hope you
will never have such burthcn to carry
as that one bound upon myself
through my own folly. 1t weighed me
down all through the young years OF
my life, for it took me long to pay th,
debt 1t is not for me to say the lessor
was too severe onc--it was chosen
for me in Infinite wisdom, but l have
always felt IA strong desire that Others
should profit by it.
81 will try to, SIR said Felix. very
earnestly. rs he got up to take his
leave.
'.Do so, Felix. And try to bear in
mind the promise to those who are
faithful in few things. '-SydRey
Dayre, IN Chicago Standard.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-04-07
NEVER GIVE UP.
Mark Out Your Course and Pursue 1t will,
Diligence.

MARK Out Your Course ana Pursue 1t with
Diligence.
William j. was the son of a very
poor man. He was born near saw
mills and ship-yards. His home was
humble. but piety and industry were
seen there. William made up his mind
that he would have an education. His
motto was: mo such word as fail. "
He did not have the chances that you
have in these good days. No. indeed,
to get an education meant to him hard
work. hcrd worh! When working in
the ship-yard he often had book open
before him, and thus every golden mo-
mcnt was improved. What do you
think he used at night, in the winter,
for his lamp? Can you guess? A pine
Knot! And in summer his lamp was
the light of the moon. Once he rode
thirty miles to attend spelling match.
When sixteen he opened little
school, and the next thing was to
study Latin and Greek. The boy had
set his heart on college, and it almost
looks as though boy can accomplish
any thing with such motto as poor
Williams. He borrowed some Latin
and Greek books and set hard to work.
Soon his dear parents died. and so the
care of brother and sister fell upon
him. On entering college he found
that he.had worked too hard-for his
eyes so failed that he mad to leave of
study and wear green shade. but still
he would not give up. He got his
roommate to read to him. He not
only pushed through college himself,
but helped his brother through also.
Amid i'll these difficulties he graduated
with high honors, became a professor
in the same college, and was ever
found in the path of duty and recti-
tude. Remember William, my little
ones, and resolve on some plan of life,
and pursue it with all your heart and
oul.--Pansy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-04-07
FOR OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
A LITTLE FAIRY.

"lf were only a fairy-well!
'IwOuld take inc ever SO long to tell
Of ull the beautiful things Id do
For every body loved, or Knew:
For I'd have wonderful wand of gold,
Like taires carried In days OF old.
Mother should have house as grand
As any YOU see in oil the land;
cup OF lace and a velvet gown.
And a carriage to ride about the town;
She never should do u thing all day
But hold her hands like u lady gay;
And all this tiresomc. tiresome work.
Which every DAY am glad to shirk.
Would Just he done-wOuldD't that be fDef
The minute waved that wand of minei
That's what I'd ike TO do, but oh,
I'm only Il bit of Il girl, you know!
Working away at hOmcly things,
And not u fairy with shining wings.
! haven't Il wand; and if ! had,
Perhaps the farles would think II sad,
II they had chance to look aud soc
What a iearfully lazy girl d be-
" But have two nimbie hands. that know
How TO knit and to mend aud sew,
How to cook and to dust and sweep
Come. aud IL let YOU take peep.
So |. hurry and do my very best
VIII lc mother sits by the fire at rest,
Aud she Will think. IL she does not say,
One little farys alive to-day.
And for every thing that II girl should do,
Can wave. not one little wand. but two.
Sidney DdYe, IN Youth Companion