davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-10

ucation so that 1t will exalt and dignity
labor and fit one to earn an honorable
livelihood. Under this growing pressure
many have established scientific courses
OF study, and several have opened special
studies in various departments of modern
science. But until put in operation in
this new manual training scaoolof Toledo
the masses of the people, for
whom the public school system
is maintained, have received bus little
benefit in this direction. The educa-
tional interests of the state of Ohio, and
especially number of the leading citi-
zens Of Toledo, have felt for some years
that the emergencies Of society were not
fully met by the public system,
and much of the criticism touching the
common schools OF the state arose from
consciousness that the best interests of
the youths were not fully conserved by
the method of instruction. When nearly
90 per cent. of the entire enrolment OF
school children are found in the primary
grades, and
NUT 2 YER CENT.
OF the whole enrolment are found in the
high school, it is evident that something
is wanting in our system of education
and when it is further seen that our high
school instruction has constant ten
dency 10 lift boys out OF the ranks of dig
nifed labor into the over-crowded ranks
Of mercantile, clerical and professional
life, it IS difficult to avoid the conclusion
that the present methods do not fully
meet the demands of modern society"
81 predict" said the gentleman, in
conclusion, "that this system will be in
vogue in all the large cities of the coun-
try ere the close of another decade, and
should be very glad to hear of its adop-
tion in your progressive and growing
CITY,"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-10
EDgl,sh, Irish aud scotch.
From The London Quarterly.

From the LONDON quarterly.
An Engllshman, an Irishman and
Scotchman were represented as looking
through confectloner's window at a
beautiful young woman who was serving
in the shop. "Ohi" exclaims Mr.. Pat
rick, "do let us be spending half crown
with the dear crayture, that we may
look at her conveniently and have a bit
of chat with her2" "You extravagant
dog" said Mr.. George, "I'm sure one
half the money would do quite as well.
But let us go IN by all means; she is a
charming girl" 'Ahi wait wee!" in
terposed Mr.. Andrew; "dinna ye ken it'll
serve aur purpose equally weel to ask the
bonnie lassle to gle US twa sixpence for a
shilling, and inquire where's Mrs. Thomp-
sons house, and sic like? We're no hum
CRY, and may as we'll save the siller."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-10
PERPETUAL H0lIIl
An indlaoa man Has a D,.. 4
quiet In His Legs d, ",
WAX 1t Dim.
He Wallis Around the Cha.
ana Covers SIS Nh, y
Wesk.

MARION lND., Sept. . -. (.
penalties that eccentric ~ q,
upon a member Of the H. /.
shown in the case Of ION ~
resides at Mill Grove, ~ Z
thirty miles east Of hen
destiny is he must not sltis
he walks into the er.a
strange aflllction dates III 4
two years ago. At that n, X
a victim of some sort ol ~.
plant, from which he fuu,l a &
measure, by walking ami I
exhausted. His strange mll.i, 4
more and more aggravated All \ q
get up in the middle o. M M
walk five, ten and fifteen MI
sufficiently exhausted 70 slseo IN
would walk twenty-ioar hons :.
stretch. II is asserted On unavsI
authority the entire time ii isshsI
he had been of his feet Rooldpo q
gate over three OF four hours, ri
sleeping. In daylight and diis.s
keeps up his tireless perpetual N
Around bis house ID \
path nearly q foot deer
by months Of iucessant v,lkr,
goes at a steady gait Of a little ovs !
miles an hour seventy-iour mills
twenty-four hours, SIS niles !
2220 miles a month, $1,000 miles i !
In the last two years he has HlA1
enough to twice ensiIcle The rlca
years ago ii was believed be WI
and he was sent TO the asylum At \
apolis. After a short eonhnensfa
shown he was not a subject for Z
treatment and'he was released. I
tinguisned authority on 4
diseases gave 1t as his cpInIot
If Snyder was 70 b 4
hand and foot, he would become
maniac and die In o few hours, 4
walked ever SINCE. and cannot X
he halts for few seconds biz "a
come cramped and exhibit ccFI
tendencies, and there Is no Ieas'
but to continue his tramp. a &
feature Is related ia connection =.
pedestrian tendency. A few nniz|
he was put to sleep In s recumeH
ton by the use OF oplates, 0nEiI|
was so surcharged with The denm
quiet he sprang up and ran iof AZ
at the rate OF about tHdI.
an hour, when he agsin hpNa
his accustomed gait, which he y
maintained without lnteftup'lpl,
der is about sixty years uld' v
large family. In Other IesN.
health Is good. Aside from ny \ " (.
hunted expression there ! lol.
usual in his appearance. hl' "
spring and sprigntlinesa, sla M
impression ofs0re feet ano wv y.
cradle WEAKNESS. All uena
wild rage is an assumed ox
since been dissipated. HiseS
markable, one, and is appsis.g W
the ken OF physicians or scleilhs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-10
WITH SIX WIVES.
Wonderful Matrimonial Experiences of n
Polish dew.

Wohutfkhh NhtrtmoulM experiences "A
Polish dew.
Paris Letter In London News.
The assize court OF the Seine has had
to deal with a remarkable bIgamist,
II such name can be given TO q man who
had so many as six wives. The culprit
Is a Polish jew, small ill-made, and ugly
lin short sort of foreign Quilp. His
name was Feinstein. Wherever he went
he got married, because, he said. he
could not do without feminine society,
and finding virtuous women fools, prof.
tied by their folly and credullty. Fem
STEMS first matrimonial venture or adj.
venture was in Russia In 1870. He abAn-
doned there his wife and four children ana
came TO seek his fortune In Paris, where
he got implicated In robbery and was
condemned to thirteen months imprIson-
ment. In jail he fell In with another
Polish jew named Mayer, who died
there, leaving widow in fairly good cir
cumstances, After his release Feinstein
called on her, described to her the con-
yersation he had had with her deceased
husband about her and her virtues, and
so got round her that in three weeks
they were engaged. She would have
married him then had she not resolved 10
devote certain number OF months FOL
the late NJ. Mayer. The period she
named was too long for him, and under
the name OF Herzield he wooed aud won !
very decent Jewessk named Rachel
Garlinsh. To satisfy the requirements
OF the French code on Me score of birth
and other certificates, he not
through the testimony Of seven wit
nesses, a certificate OF notoriety estab,
fishing that ne was Herzfeid, anc
had for many years lived Ia Paris. In /
few days he absconded with his SECOND
wife's jewels and money, and went &
Nancy, where he heard OF certsin Arms
Jarewska, who had 5000 francs, and pro
posed for her, Hewas accepted. Anoth
err certificate of notoriety was obtained
and the bride and bridegroom were com
Ing from the mayoralty when Rache
came forward, escorted by policemen, K
forbid the banns at the synagogue. The
bride tainted, and the bridal party dis
persed TO escape being called upon TO Dc,
for the wedding feast that had beef
ordered. Inquiries being medt,, the ante
cedents OF Feinstein were thought /,
| light, and there was quite pie Of letter
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-10


The United States revenue steamer
Ewing left Fortress Monroe on Tuesday
afternoon, and all went we'll until between
II and IL O'Clock that night, At that
time strong gale came out from the
north, catching the Ewing In the vicinity
OF Smiths point. All at once there
was strange and weird appear
ance about everything. Nothing
looked natural. In the heavens
the stars were shooting IN all directions,
and the breaking seas were charged with
phosphorus to such pronounced degree
that no one on board reoollected ever see
ing such e display. The axoc stars
seemed 20 move, and balls of are first APP
peared on one bow, then on the other,
which Pilot Madigan thought were YES
sells lights, and kept an anxious watch IS
he progressed. II was only when they
became general that the pilot
found that they were due
to atmospherical disturbances. A haze
peculiar to earthquake countries was vlsI.
BILE along the horizon, and II excited the
interest OF Lieut.. Brann, who had had 8
thrilling experience under the same cir,
cumstances at africa, Peru, when, as al
officer OF the United States steamer Wa
teree, he was carried ashore on that YES
sci by the great tidal wave ana earthquake
Of 1868. During the strange proceeding,
the Ewing was brought to an anchor II
Cornheld hRrbor, inside the Potomac.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-10

on the public prosecutors table rom
Russian, Polish, German and other low,
esses whom be had imposed upon au9a
swindled. II came out that be had na y
six wives, and was regularly engaged TO
fourteen single women and widows. lie
was so impudent as to laugh heartily and
let of many safcesms at their misior-
tunes when he was in the dock. DIS.
gusted at his cynicism, the jury refused
TO admit extenuating circumstances, ana
the court sentenced him TO six years
penal servitude.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-10
Bnttermlllk for Fowls.


A contemporary, writing in the Poultry
Yard In relation to the use of buttermilk
and curds for fowls, says: Milk in ali
forms may be profitably fed to poultry,
and we have many times spoken, of the
economy OF feeding skinned milk to
laying hens. On farm where dairying
Is carried on II will be found that butter
milk may also be fed to the fowls and paw
better than by disposing of it In almost
any other way. 1t will decidedly
increase the egg production Of
the nock, and after few days
II wAl be found that the fowls win
look eagerly for the appearance of
tne alsh the buttermllk is usually brought
H. When the buttermilk is sed NO wafer,
need be given, and the slightly saline
qualities OF the buttermilk viii be adj
yantageous to the fowls, Buttermlk is
richer than skinned mix, aud is, OF
course, better for the laying hens in mod
stete Quantities, while TOR fattenips pur-
poses " can be fed constantly with the
pest results. The farmer who has plenty
u pastermilk wM find that 1t pays better
70 I'VE u 10 hls fowls than to any other
seooA on the farm. The buttermilk that
wouio grow pig will grow enough poul-
~ 20 guy ahthe pork an ordinary family
neeus' when 1t comes to choice he.
sMeen giving 1t to the pig or the poultry.
give II 10 The poultry every time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-10
Got HIS Reward.

DETROIT, MICH, Sept. 9.-The jury In
the case Of Detective Patrick 0'Neil
against the Pacific Express company, to-
day brought in q verdict for $500. o'Neil
sued for the reward offered by the COM
pany for securing express robbers, whose
arrest he secured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-10
shipment of Mexican Ore.
Special to the Gazette.

pfoNiuA W INC oaIottos
LAREDO, TEX, Sept. 9,-The tlrst Tegu-
lar shipment Of ore coming through this
port will cross tomorrow. 1t is ten car
loads. A gentleman who represents the
company proposing to erect smelling
works In San Antonio is here. II is I'M.
derstood that sampllng works for the
shelters will tbe erected here, the land
for which has already been purchased.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-10
Politican,
INSTRUCTED BoR LANHAM.
of the Ea1atta

Correspondence of the Gazette.
GRAHAM, TEX, Sept. e.-The Demo
Gratis OF Young county met in convention
In the courthouse in Graham Saturday
evening and elected Robert Holman, Esq,
permanent chairman. The convention
then elected delegates to the con-
gressional convention, which meets ut
Cisco September %, and also delegates
to the Pictorial convention at Jacksboro.
The congressional delegates were in.
structed for Lanham.
ARIZONA DEMOCRATS.
TUscoN, A. t., Sept e.-The Demo-
cratic territorial convention renomins ted
Marcus e.. Smith of Tombstone delegate
to con ress and G. M. Strauss of Tucson
superintendent of schools. The platform
is highly eulogistic Of President Cleve-
land, Secretary Lamar, Gov. Zulick and
Gen. Miles, and demandsinnlimited coin.
age of silver,
CONVENTIONAL MoNTvALvE.
Special to the Gazette.
LAMPAsAs, TEN, Sept. 9.-The ttWork-
lngmen's party" supposed to be union
of the Farmers alliance and Knights OF
Labor, met in convention at Montvalve to
select delegates to the county convention,
to be held here September 10, and in
structed for Hon. w. p. Beall for county
Judge, j. p. Word aor district clerk,
Harry Key for county clerk, T. II. Hay
nice for assessor, j. W. DELAY for treas
urer, Geo. Wolf for sheriff, j. T. Letcher
Tor county-attoSney and A. J. Northington
for representative.
LoUNs8uRY NOMINATED.
HARTFORD, Conn Sept. AT to -day's
Republican convention Phineas C.
Lonnsbury was nominated for governor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-10

Obliged to ride In box-car OF freight
train, and while on the way was attacked
by nine tramps, who, after struggle,
overpowered and robbed him and threw
him from the tram. He was found alter
wards by the roadside and now lies In a
critical condition. The tramps were ar
rested and jailed al 0swego to-day.
There are threats OF lynching.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-10

...I.
Paris Correspondents n, !
AS for men in society 49, \ +
Gees, III the decree nls ~ v N
other reasons than inaasllgI
slider that the Incompatible
which led to the cruelty y 3
as much The iault OF !he ! ss "a
husband. And theX 90 hg ~, a
the risk. l know Of one ~. "a b
where VIII q second hero Fe1lsl,s 8
fIrst had fallen. The ssPs'' ~ =
pronounced ave years sg z. n 7
ately on the passing q " =, "
dlyorce was obtained. l X. 4
flrst husband vas 8 lawy \, "a ~
colonel. The newly.nllI.l0lssI1 s. h.
very happy, thcugh os.s'iss
uniou there hsd been n, ~, n
II surprised every one .,,S ~ I
lawyer. One day nc os3 IA ~
longer, and went to ss e. y s y
ask him how he mi is.s seaIofa !.
spouse tsactable, Ins .,asSosli /
to an object on the
pened 10 be a horse"n'Pl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-10
can for a Coneresslonal Convention.

DALLAS, TEX. Sept. 9.-All Prohibi-
tionists in the Sixth congressional dis
trict are requested TO meet in the court
house In Dallas on Friday, September II,
at 10 a. m, to nominate candidate for
congress. ID. T. HUGGARD,
Executive Committeeman for the Sixth
District.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-10
rhn FIonn I'm nnhn.

HAVANA, Sept. 9.--owing to the active
efforts to check the rise Of the food at
Ceiba del Aqua, hope is now entertained
OF saving the town, although it is still In
great danger.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-10
Payable in AavAaes.
bostOn Courier.

-, Proprietor OF barber shop would be
s'SH II you would pay in advance.
customer, Indignantly; What fort
mai rioprletor OF barber shop, Because the
dsi u VAC Is going 10 shave you has the
cnt ,n, tremens, and ii he should
the shave. ~ no'p'as 'oE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-10
risP" FROM It'd .Bi.t

kansas CITY Mayor . '..s, Il
Gilman; Boys, the .. nsssi y 2
writes me that be Y NM sS',I'' 8, =
make il interesting i "a bsIlsI
cO ,l1.SlI S"5s., m riss. sss
s some soft q J rio,' s g az
thing he's hsyingN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-10

Correspondence Of the Gais''. K.
LADoNIA, TEX, Sept '.-'', /,
the day appointed for the s's 4.
tering the town. The yols
resulted in favor Of the e'''f
fOrtq-slX.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-10
waxaaashis cotton

Special to the Gazette. III.
WAxAHAGHIE, TEX, Sepl '.,.
coming in at a lively rat
three Thousand bales hsvln s1 VIZ
to date. Everybody 70 o'''
Happy. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-10
VICIOUS vRAMPs.

Nino sooundreIa FehrtnIly MintFoAt an
Old Man.
PARSONS, KAN, Sept 9.--A"Hoosiers"
Reunion is In progress here and the
town Is nlled with strangers, including a
large excursion party from Indiana. This
Is fair week and to-day was given mp as a
holiday. Last night w. Hooper, sub
stanual farmer and president OF the re-
nniou, started for his home at I.AhAtte
city seven miles from here. lie was
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-10
Marine Inteiligence.

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Sept. 9.-Arrived f.;
Steamship Queen, Liverpool.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-10

Car Load windsor Folding Beds
Just received by Fakes Co., and sold on
the installment plan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-10
The Randy. Legged Man.

Boston Courier.
The band legged man is happy, weea,
To terror he's never prey;
His knees, never smite together with, fsar
Because he amt built that way.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-07-31
Important.

When you visi or leave New York CITY,
save baggage expressage and carriage hire
and stop at the Grand Union Hotel, oppo'
site Grand Central Depot. Eegant rooms hit
ted up at cost of one Eillioa dollars, re-
duced to 81 and upwards FER day. ECro
pean plan. Elevator Restaurant supplied
with the best. Horse cars, stages and ele'
waited railroad to all depots Families can
live for less money at the Grand Union DO
tel than at any other frst-class hotel in the
city.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-07-31

THE removal of Peter ii. Clark
from the Principalship of the Gaines
High School, Cincinnati O., gives
almost universal satisfaction. Clark
was an offensive partisan" and
since it seems to be Democratic pol
lev to remoAo inofensive Republi-
cans on the plea of "ofensive parti-
sanship," in National affairs itseems
highly commendable for Republicans
inlocal affairs to administer the same
medicine. Probably the great Dem
ocratic party, which he so ardently
served, will give him recognition I'M
der this administration.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-07-31
BEATS

THE INDEPENDENT
BEATS
ALL COMPETITION
Rock Island daily Argus., 1886-10-07
a Good Investment

Anvone who mas ever dealt in lands,
knows that no investment of money will
SO surely and quickly yield return, as
such venture If carefully made. To
the absolute safety % a government
bond, is added profit far in excess of
rate Of interest which can be obtained
on any safe loan. In Kansas and Neb-
raska especially lands are raising in value
very rapidly and with steady growth
which gives assurance OF stability. The
good season and the great tide of immie
grafton into these states has made invest
mcnt there doubly safe and desirable.
The climate of Southern Nebraska and
of Kansas, free as it is from the long
rigOurous cold winter, added to soil
unsurpassed for richness and productive
capacity, has made possible the wonderful
development of these states. To the far
mer they hold out special inducements
Cheap land, easy term of purchase, good
markets and varied products enable him to
own his farm at a smaller cost and with less
labor than is required to pay rent for the
land he occupies here, or the interest on
the money he has invested in it.
If you are looking for a safe place to
invest money, where it will pay you a
large and sure profit, or If you are FARM
er and want farm of your own, call on
me and see what l have to offer. | will
make the visit profitable to you. Office
over American Express Office, Rock Is
land. Ill. SAvILLE JOHNSTON.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1886-10-07
Theatrical.
POPE.

Chas. Pope the tragedian, will present
Sheridan Knowles famous ''Virginius' at
Harper's theatre this evening. The com
pany appeared at the Burtis opera house
at Davenport last evening and the Gazette
of this morning says of the performance:
The eminent tragedian, Charles Pope,
appeared at the BurtIs opera house be-
fore a large audience. The play selected
was Damon aud Pythias, on account of
the assembly in the city OF the Knights of
that order. Mr., Pope is an actor of com
mandlng presence and splendid voice,
and most ably fitted physically and dra-
ma,Ically for the part of Damon. Mr..
Meredith as Pythias was highly applaud
ed and thrice called before the curtain
Those who failed to sec the entertainment
missed a rare treat.
sCHOOLCRAFT, GOES AND SHORTS
Manager knell has succeeded in book
ing the famous Schoolcraft, Goes and
Shorts famous minstrcls for next
Monday evening at Hsrper's thea>
tire. J. B. Dean, the gentlemanly
young manager of the company, made a
call at the ARGUS office this afternoon,
and assured US that our citizens may ex>
pect an exceptionally good entertain
ment. The company is all that it
has been represented to be. There is
nothing of an exceptional character in
the performance. and all may feel that
they will have an opportunity of passing
away few hours in innocent and enjoy
able pleasure, The band which is carried
by the company, is a good one.
The Stevens Dramatic company, a
superior combination of dramatic talent.
is at the Olympic theatre. Davenport,
this week, and is playing to good busl>
ness. Manager Granger Is reaping a de-
served success. The famous Sid Frances
company appears next week.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1886-10-07
HILLsDALE. Oct, 7,

lilILSDalE, oCI. 4.
Mrs. Guhlow is quite ill.,
nj. McEniry was in town the other
day.
Tuesday evening DR.. Higgins returned
home from Chicago.
Miss Nora McMurphy has been alling
for few days past.
Wni. Parker shipped carload of oak
wood to Sterling this week
John Shall went through town the 9th.
or day with some cattle which be pur.
chased in Mercer county They are
daisies
NJ d. Hauberg and I. W. Quick
shipped car of barley to George Wag.
ner. 1t was as nice as nice could be.
The strange bird visitor caught BY Mr.
W oodworth became So tame that 1T was
allowed TO run with the chickens in the
yard, and appeared 10 be perfectly at
home. II was there on Sunday night.
and on Monday morning had vanished
leaving NO trace behind, nor has anvholy
been able to tell where it came from, or
assign to it a place among the feathered
birds. The orinthologist knew no more
about it than anybody else. Could it
have been visitor from some distant
planet, caught up in Il whirlwiud there,
and thrown into our atmosphere. Who
can tell?
Rock Island daily Argus., 1886-10-07
SUBURBAN SIFTINGS.

THE WEEKLY CORRESPONDENCE FROM
HAMPTON TOwEsHIP-''UPPER END"
NEWS.
HAMPTON, Oct. 6.
Miss Lucy Hamilton is visiting with
her sister. Mrs H. o. Norton.
Jacob Wamer, of Davenport, was in
town yesterday visiting old friends.
W. NJ. Cully and wife are visiting in
town.
There is some talk Of 2 strike among
the coal miners Two cents per bushel
advance is what is demanded
The festival at the NJ. E. church Thurs
day evening was not very well attended
About $50 was cleared.
Rev J. A. Northrup preached his fare
well sermon Sunday evening, and will
leave for conference this week.
Everything looks lovely for SilVis up
this way, and he is making votes every
day.
Postmaster Winans is in great luck
His pension claim has been allowed, and
was dated back to SO, SO he gets about
$500 back pay.
Messrs. Schafer and Burgh, candidates
for county treasurer, were both canvass
ing our town yesterday, and we think
Mr. s. rather got the best of it.