davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30
AUuique Suggestion.

The Fort Worth GAZETTE offers as a
solution of two knotty problems, viz.
The convict prison-labor system, and the
inadequate number of ldiers sent to
protect our frontier from The rayages OF
the Indians, that convlcts re sent into the
army for number OF yea s. The propo-
siton has the merit, at east, of being
unique, and, il IL were possible, in the
language Of the Mikado, in this way ste
make the punishment it the crime" by
making the term of enlistment CORE
spond to the offense, the suggestion would
be q good one.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30

THE Dallas Times says Gov Ireland Is
moi a candidate for the senate, and the
san Antonio Express says Gov. ireland is
the iayorte of the people for the senate
These two sweet bells are tangled aud out
of tune. Perhaps neither one knows what
It Is talking about.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30
ON WITH THE Bust.
Meeting of Drummors at HhIshoro
Denounce tho Galveston News.

Denounce tho Galveston News.
IIiLLspORo, TEN. Jan. 2s 1886
10 the Editor OF the Gazette
We, the undersigned, fifteen commercial
travellers or drnmmers, hayeread the most
malicious and unwaranted attack upon
us by the would-be dlctatorial Galveston
News Many of MS have families and our
wives and children are as well respected
by respectable people ms those of the self
arrogant editor or editors OF the libellious
Galveston News. We feel that such i'm
putation as made recently by the unman-
ly sheet is reflection on them, while I'M
warranted and unworthy of honorable
men. The motive for all they have said
is the promptings Of penuriousness and
selilshness, and they made their Trades
without regard 10 honor and truth. Allow
us 10 say we fully appreciate the honora-
BILE stand you have always taken in our
behalf, as well as for all laborers without
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30

BIsNL,RcK's conception OF popular gov.
eminent is amusing. He tells the Ger
man legislature that certain people
must be expelled from Germany "because
they effects majority against the govern
ment, !" and to get rid of that majority
the government will expel them. Bis
marck is needed at Columbus, Ohio. The
Republican members of the legislature in
session there would like to get rid of the
Democratic majority by the Bismarckiar
plan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30

The drummers do not relish the com
parsons made by the Galveston End.
The arrogance of that newspaper must
"takc tumble" if 1t would even pre-
serve a footing in the field It beasted Of a
power to hold for all time. The drum
mers are mighty and will prevail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30
tits Now a Paradise.
Alyarado Bulletin,

Fort Worth never sleeps on her rights,
and If anything good is on foot the Fort
is always represented by men of brains
and money to secure u share. Were
heaven to propose to locate paradise on
earth Fort Worth man would be on
hand TO say, 'name your terms and
price," and the money would come to
buy There ein't u drowsy head in the
Font
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30

"THE drummer" is now part and par
eel Of out commercial existence. 1t is
commercial ox-cartism in this day and
generation to attempt to dispense with his
services The firm or the town that tries
to get along without these commercial
Johns the Boptists win rapidly die of the
Jyv rot
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30
Mormon proselytes in south carolina.

WALHALLA, S. C., Jan. 29.-Great ex.
element prevails in this neighborhood
over the open preaching of polygamy by
TWO Mormon elders, who recently made
their headquarters around here. The
young men have recently organized and
served warning upon the elders that
they Will be roughly dealt with Dan
Vllle, northwest OF here, seems to be their
chief proselyting point 1t is alleged
That nifty converts are ready to 90 TO Utah
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30

vided for. TO concentrate them In the
hands OF few will not for moment be
thought Of. Rather, let the opposite
process take place, and divide and sub
divide them until every man shall have
one, aud distribute to poor and rich alike.
Then peace will brood over the city like a
turkey-buzzard, and unhapplnsss will not
be known
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30

THE GAZETTE IS now the accredited or
gan OF the drummers. II THE GAZETTE
can only prove as enterprising and wide
awake as the knights of the grip, THE Ga
zErTE viii be satisfied.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30

THE president has resolved that he
won't tell the senate @hy he removed GER
tain officers, The senators say they will
not confirm their successors until they
know the grounds Of removal. The old
problem Of an irresistible force meeting
an immovable obstacle is soon to be
solved
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30
or for tno weel.lr anaetle.
johnson Citv Echo,

We would call the attention of the adj
mirers of the Rev. +. Dewitt Talmsge,
that by subscribing for the Monday edi-
tiun of the Fort Worth GAZETTE, they
will have an opportunity of reading his
most select sermons, and at the sane time
receive paper full Of general news
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30
Charged wirh killlnr ! ,;amh,or

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 30. Melvin But
Ter, disreputable character, was arrested
mere this morning, charged with the muir
der OF John b. Macoy, well-known
gambler, who was found murdered on the
street in front of hls home Thursday
morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30
Free Grass is an Issue.
san Mar OF Oressel

The Fort Worth GAZETTE win oc-
casionally ride hobby to death. The
thing is 40 gracefully done though it
causes pleasing sensation to wituess the
performance
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30

WIZ haven't heard recently from the
self-sufielent holders OF Journalistic fields
The field is here all right, but THE GA.
zE1rE Is cleaning therein, all alone.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30
MARRIAGE |.


$50 Pages, $500
tefnut cloth and sin e.la' - Alta \ Y
ava or currency. over ~, ". rs ~ "
sastaas nirry, Who not, VIII, n y e,,,i y
~ aceay, eaesls { eenciey ,ns,,,isr, y =.
lnss5 my be liner ,sisi, ne OLA ~ e, ~ 2
many more. Those Married 2, 81 90 "
Aslit. I, euEhtto he penl ,,,i., 80 q
s1 se- io-k -nA Wv 'onq'hr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30

THE GAZETTE has the largest
bona-ido circulation Of any daily
newspaper published in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30
~ rHE PUBLIC

Parties having bills against TAX GA
zET1r win please present them promptly
on Inc lst Of each month. on the iotn
on esch month every bill Of every kind
VIII he settled In full. II found correct.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30

regard 10 craft or calling, and we hereby
promise TO use our influence to increase
the patronage TO your papsr as an obliga-
ton Justly due you Respectfully,
FIFTEEN DkUMafERs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30
Or. Say 10000


Fort Worth expects to treble her popu-
lation during the next four years. The
GAZETTE is banking on u population Of
$4,000 to G0,000 when the nest census is
taken
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30
And in the " Equitable Division,

The two Newses, no doubt, find THE
GAZETTE and Post exceedingly trouble
some thorns in the great and good work
of symmetrical development.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30

THE GAZETTE is the only paper In
North Texas that now publishes the Asso'
oiated Press kilograms.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30

oPLtAsa add tye more daily This is
INV third raise this week c, Mckee,
Dallas. ON with the bust,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30

"You will please add tiye more copies
to my ilstm ~ padsett, McGregor.
ON with the bust.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30

"INorrAsE my daily order four copies"
John $. Wood, Vernon On with the
bust
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30

'pLEAsE send me ten more, making iaC
daily Dick Chamberlain, Denison' ON
with the bust.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30

"INcRrAsr my order four daily and two
sundays S Collins, Meridian, ON with
the bust
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30

DArrAs wants the state convention
SO does Lampasas SO does Galveston
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30

Fort Worth Gazette, Fort Worth, Texas
We, the undersigned, representatives
Of different markets, having been appraised
of the language and attack on "drum-
mers" by the "Dallns News" would take
this method of thanking you for the cour-
tesies and defense you have so gener-
ously extended us as class. We recog-
nize, now, the difference in the broad aud
enterprising metho you have of con
Quoting paper of progress aud enlight-
eminent, and the groveling and selfish
manner used by the Dallas News, that has
for years resnrted TO the most question
able methods, bot' politically and other
wise We consider that the arrogance
assumed by the parent by the sea
rs the prototype Of the bantliug who has
planted itself in North Texas 70 "run
things" Its motives are nothing--unless
actuated by sordidness and seiflshness,
and we hope that, in the exposition of re-
liable news, the people Of Texas viii look
to the great metropolitan and cosmopOi-
tan daily published at the Fort, which is
the true exponent Of truth aud enterprise.
May THE GAZETTE grow as she has
grown. Success to you.
C. II WHITE, j. w. SCHEuBER,
7. q. MAHON, r 3 EGELHoFF,
GEORGE w. RAIDER, s. q. SEWER,
II. HRsH, G. II. HAYES,
THOMAS HTRsr, |, Il. IIiGBEE,
ii G TURNER, II. G. JUDGE,
J J. WALSH, w. b. Milton,
G. l.. WALKER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30

,lalrAsI add i've copies to my Menday
order.p Harry Austin, Bolton ON with
The bust
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30

HNcrHAsE my daily order ten copies
IN. inckson, Gainesville On with the
knat
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30

The Ends proposed, but TnE c4zrrrr il
dispensing
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30
MIsCRLLARROus

'LOE oNLt -Dr Ilar LEWIS s0stl
Il cure, at Hotel lieRwicE neegYi
Rowe, agent.
Nk} ANTED to exchange q H0.mctQi
w bicycle ruhhor tire for q Hiif
VIII sci cheap, John f. Dyer, Ahns
A kTEslAN BATH HOUSk SG1l
a water, eighty gallons psr was
charlottesville sulphur EagassAA
the best bathing wateyin the fiiN
used as at Hot Springs, drunk ha 81
Ing. Single tickets, IS cents; IL y
stanley Y Markle, proprleiaIs,ncy.s'i
public square.
VIVIAN s. RYLAND, genera M
' lection agents for the fti4
Texas, rascosa, Tex,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30

rising southern sas''' y
ATLANTA, GA, Jan. szss,.ssdIs
passenger committees ~" n tx
yesterday. The rates h
Centennial were nxea IN ~
mile. The rate for the s 9ai III
cursion TO Atlanta i
trip. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30
Rooms FOR RIM.


EOR sAI.E-The lot on iIou.o,.
Il tween Second and Third. "a
Worth Printing house .includIaF q,
Terms cay. VIM. Tidball.
ETE WILL PUT UP for slSlpT n
wv amount If yeaPllngs, iwoi n
tie, on short notice. A siao.atna
two mileS of Baird, win sell, Of til'I
horses or Forl Worth property. bas
or, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30

WANrED-siAIE 1IiS
WANTED-A flrst.class "'es,
~ bakery. Apply Or sd4. 4
Hoppe, Colorado di,y Tex. @u0''n 3
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30
WAXAHACHIE.

school Beport--Large Force at work ON
the Fort worth ~ New Orleans.
SnnnlaI 10 Lhn Eayntte
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30
WANT COL0S'

penaiiEo having husiDess so (
a 9.hles patent ONCE may 49, .ln n
,sinlilng w d Aiaydeld. Fod ~ VA. ~
the p0s,otlice. W NOM 4
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-17
ERADiCATlNG GARLIC.
An Experiment Which Is Alleged to Havo
Proved Entirely Successful.

An EXPERIMENT. WMcn Is AiieReu 10 nave
Proved Entirely Successful.
In 1884 l tried an experiment in erad-
icating garlic, which has proved COM
pletely successful. About two acres of
sloping pasture ground was literally
covered with garlic; when fully headed,
but before the seeds were matured, [
took scythe and moved it all down
close to the ground. The heads were
allowed to lie where they fell. This
year not a single garlic plant can be
found in the space moved over. while it
is plentiful everywhere else on my
farm, communicating my milk and often
entailing heavy loss through rejection
by my wholesale purchaser.
My reason for awaiting the formation
of heads before moving was the faint
hope that garlic, like rye, might not
continue further growth if cut at that
stage of existence.
am aware that one success like this
by no means establishes rule; yet so
complete and thorough has been the
eradication within the space moved,
that 1 shall give the matter most thor
OuSn teSC tnlS Suiulllcr ny HhoWIuS OVcE
the whole farm. l doubt whether this
course will have any good effect upon
the pest in ground freshly plowed or
cultivated, though l am confident that
on pasture or grass lands where the
growth of other vegetation may pre- yent
the garlic from throwing up new shoots,
it will be greatly checked. On my lands
stirring the soil has the tendency to give
new and fresh impetus to both garlic
and sassafras. The latter, particularly,
is checked by pasturage and gives no
concern whatever in grounds occupied
by stock. 1t appears to have no power
to break through compact soul, and yet
if plow up sod it vigorously follows
after the first crop. 1t hoped that garlic
might in degree, at least, partake of the
same nature. To my great surprise,
careful inspection now fails to find any
garlic on the moved ground, notwith-
standing in 1884 it was most luXuriant
in growth and abundant IN quantity, and
naturally l shall continue my expert.
ment,-Cor. Country Gentleman.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-17
Queen Mary's Prayer-Book.

A curious and valuable prayer-book
has just been sold in London. 1t is the
little volume which the unfortunate
Mary Queen of Scots used at her death
upon the scaffold The prayers are the
handiwork of some rare fifteenth GEN.
tury scribe; they are written in Latin
on vellum. The pages of the missal
are exquisitely illuminated with elegant
borders of fruit, flowers and birds; they
are also decorated with thirty-five minia-
lures by Flemish artist, pieces of
elaborate workmanship. The little
book still rests in the original oak
boards; covered with silk now much
worn, in which 1t was originally bound.
-LiuerpOol Mercury.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-17
PITH AND POINT.


The announcement that one Of the
combatants in the recent prize-fght
was almost killed will be received with
genuine regret. Detroit Free Press.
Some one boldly asserts that the
American hen is not doing her duty.
You would have us believe tl.nt her SON
is setting, would youp- Yonkers States
man.
-"Rule of the Office, sir, patients will
please pay before taking gas" why
not afterp' .'Its awkward collecting
in case Of failure to restore respiration.
Puck.
8 -"This is very healthy place" OH
served boarding mistress. "Yes-for
Chickens" said a boarder. IL have
been here for two years and haven't
seen dead one vet" She took the hint.
Chicago Tribune.
Tho railway companies want TO lay
their tracks with hardened sleepers.
One of the New Haven ministers saws
his congregation has material enough
to set up whole parallel road.-Ne,o
Hdren NeUs.
--"How long has Brown been mar
ried. Charley?'' didn't know he was
married at all. don't believe he Is.
either "Ycs, he is; | noticed him
turn pale when the clock struck
eleven. ~. Y. Sun.
According to the New York Trit.
une, the band in passing the reviewing
stand where President Cleveland stood,
"burst into Mendelssohn's Wedding
March," and the crowd "burst into
cheers" If somebody would only
.Nr' Inv NaI I
would be the burst thing yct.-Boston
Commercial Bulletin.
They tell of a boy in England who,
seeing q great tent in which q
panorama of "Bunyan's Pilgrim Prog.
ress' was being exhibited, went to the
ticket takcr and asked if Mr.. Bunyan
was in. Receiving negative reply he
remarked that he was sorry. as Mr..
Bunyan was his father, and ended with
the query: "Of course you'll pass me
| in freep'
| Amateur Actor (who has taken the
part of HamleD-"Well. Charlie. what
was the verdict in regard to our enter.
tainment last night?" Charlie--"Tob be
frank with you, old man, l heard some
of the audience say it was deuced stu.
pid." Amateur Actor--"Stupid! That
divine tragedyP Why, Charlie, Shak-
speare never wrote stupid thing in his
life. ."--Harpcr'S Bazar.
-"Got any eggs to-day, Mr. Cold.
cheesc2" Eyes. sir, plenty of them"
.Are they fresh?'' Fresh. sir. as the
flowers that-ahemr' "Then l don't
want any," Don't want anyp' mo,
sir. I'm going to q lecture tonight.
and l thought if 1 could run across
some stale eggs "Stale, sir!
There amt an egg in that barrel that
was laid this year. Philadelphia CAL.
We do not believe that u hen
scratches for living. She scratches
for exercise. If you don't beleye it.
watch well-fed hen in her humble cage
at the market. She will scratch on the
sheet-iron floor with all the vigor of a
gold digger, and affect to find things to
eat with all the innocent assumption of
man who slips on the ice. brea ks both
legs and his back. and tries to look "a
though he hadn't fallen down.-Bur.
dette.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-17
TOM.

Yes. Toms the best fellow that ever You
know:
just listen to this:
When the old mill took fire, and the flooring
And with IL, helpless, there. full in my
What do you think my eyes saw through the
That crept along, crcpt along, higher and
But Robin. my baby boy, laughing to SEQ
The shin'ngi He must have comethere after
mo,
Amy ones missing him. Then what shout
Oh how 1 shouted: "For Heavens sake,
Save little Robin" Again and again
They tried, but the fire held them back like
1couid bear Sa them go at it, and ut it, and
"Never mind, baby, sit still like man,
M Mere coming to get you MS fast as we can. J"
s,.y sIh,ey could s not see , HIN. but could; he sat
Carefully placed by his side, and his eyes
Stirred at the flame with baby's surprise,
The roar OF the fire up above must have kept
The sound OF his mothers voice shrieking
From reaching the child. But heard 1T. 1t
Again and agaIn-o God, what cryp
The axes went fast, saw the sparks fly
"hete thc men worked like tigers, nor
That scorchcd thom-when, suddenly, there
aU tnelr fcet
The great beam leaned in-they saw him
then, crash,
Down, came the walll The men made a
dash
Jumped to get out of the way-and thought
"AiPs up with poor little Robin" and
brought
Slowly the arm that was least hurt to hide
The sight Of the child there, when swift, ut
my sight,
Some one rushed by, and went right through
the flume
Straight as dart-caught the child-and
then came
Back with him-choking and crying, but
saved!
Oh, how the men raved,
Shouted, and cried, and hurrahed! Then
they all
Rushed at the work again, lest the bnck wall
Where WINS lying. away from the fire,
Should fall In and bury me.
To see Robin now, he's MS bright as a dime,
Deep In some mischief, too, most Of the
time;
Tom, it was, saved him. Now isn't IL true,
Toms the best fellow TINT ever you knew?
There's Robin now-see, he's strong Us 9
log
And there comes Tom, too
Yes, Tom was our dog.
Constance FcniD,ore Woolsou,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-17
PHYSIOLOGICAL JARGON.
Some of the Results of Teaching the Sci
ences TO Little Boys and Girls.

Some of the Results of Teaching the Sci
ences TO Little Boys and Girls.
There are intelligent men and women
who think that if boys and girls received
less schooling and more training, were
taught fewer of the 'ologies and more
of the three RS, they would be better
fitted for their future work and station.
In the London elementary schools the
children are taught physiology and do
mcstic economy. AS they are too
young to apprehend these subjects, they
are crammed with facts which they are
unable to "mark or inwardly digest. "
The result of their mental Indigestion
comes out when the government in
spectors examine them. At an exam
dren who had studied physiology were
asked to describe in writing the pro-
cesses of indigestion. One of them did
it in this wise:
"Food is digested by the action of the
lungs. Digestion is brought on by the
lungs having something the matter
with them. The food then passes
through your windpipe to the pores.
"The food is nourished in the stom-
ach. If you were to cat any thing
hard, you would not be able to digest it,
and the consequence would be you
would have indigestion.
"The gall-bladder throws off juice
from the food which passes through it.
We call the kidneys the bread basket
because it is where all the bread goes to-
They lay up, concealed by the heart"
One girl, in the higher class, on being
examined in domestic economy, thu
answers the question, "Why do we cool
our foodp" 'sTheir of five ways to cool
potatoes. We should die II we eat oul
tood raw" Another girl in the sam,
,lass, in answering the same question
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-17

91otc: ''The function of food is 70 It's
proper work in the body. Its proper
work is to well masticatc the food, and
it goes through without dropping, in
stead of being pushed down by the
skin"
A third pupil in domestic economy
wrote: Food digested is when we put
il into our mouths, our teeth chews it,,
and our tongue rolls 1t down into our
body. We should not eat so much bone
making foods as flesh-forming and
warmth-giving foods, for II we do we
would have too many bones, and that
would make us look funny
These answers are comical. but the
laugh turns into sigh when we refeos
that to acquire this physiological jargon,
the children endured several month, Of
cramming. = Youths Companion.