davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-14
MosnA1 1919 JUNE q.
"a 0ORREHpONDENTS

News correspondents Of THE GAZETTE
are positively prohibited from sending
political puns to this paper as news mat
ter Tnr GAZETTE wants political news,
but not political pufs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-14
To Hoteln,en.

10 lease, unfinished, new I0O-room
iour-story stone hotel, with all modern
improvements, well located and first
ciass IN all It's appointments. For fur
liner particulars call on or address j, f.
Ellis. Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-14

Mineral Wells Herald

" TIUTNTU1
Fort Worth will spread herself on July
ID in the way of a celebration, and it is
safe to precict that it will eclipse any
thing of the kind ever seen in Texas. For
building railroads and getting up other
public enterprises those people are
"holy terrors ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-14
AYIsuELLANEorL

W ANTED--An infant i0n : 4
w little child to hoard hai an q
reasonable and the he's. o. can ~
qulrc l25 South Main street Foh III
nEArH IS at maud lof pfllrS
~ gophcrs and other peils VIA
form the public thatwe kfepeaka
patent known So yerInIn puIkaa, Vi,l
stroy the above mentioned psss "a
a fact attested to by all who lal, d. 4
an evidence of It's merits weitai
following Trustworthy citizens. Kid
H.Webb, j. l.. Hearn, Bryan, Tex, 4
h. s. Porter, w G. Ross, clmgr, III
Grlce, Caldwell, Tex; Tldssl ins
o., bankers; Joseph II. bloHl =.
grocer; NJ. b. Lloyd, banker; n Rl,|
urer Tarrant county, Fort Word q
many others. The efficiency di al3'
son" is guaranteed by The nllll,s
IL has proved its yslae when 0 e1il
ninat, rs have failed. Wehlr'fii
persons, before buying coauly ~
rights, 10 see that the naat 3 "a
Farmer Is signed 10 deed, andlcaa
by the bottle or gallon 70 Sc iAii q
10 the label on the same, iliAM u
or labeled, It is an imitation ~ ns'
ticulars address schwartz 4 iAAI
Worth, Tex.
MORT WORTH MUsEUN-thE'a
Il taxideTmist. Al bllds AID i-ls8
as natural as life.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-14

VIII pay $500 reward to any one who
wlu give me any information that will
ltau 10 me recovery Of my second VOL
.i Of "Abstraot OF Texas Land Titles y
taken from my ONCE. ~ Ai'ie'
6. w. ALEXANDER
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-14
BusINEssr n nj.

ri 49,
WANTED. To seli 4 X 4.
w doing a s'eady and h SKY
splendid opportunity Tor -. /
5000, ADDRESS .. Marlor N
E'Oii SALE A god ID ipsiie,i-s
y nees in a country torr s5.riy \.
FOR further particulars 81 llgs n. 4
Der, lOi Houston street, 70 fRci 4
For SALE--I viii Sell 81, IN
II crate Veteran cer.lasill. n Vi
each, Issued Octobnr ardsIjF ~
uals mot to "helTs"h Or ssap IA n
properly, or give one.hali tAe ~ X
who will locate either,ofbolh, ). n
X. \. Bacon, Hotel Piehwiek, III IA
A RTEsIAN BATH H0UsE--SlTii 4
~ water, eighty gallons pe, ~
rainwater-whitc sulphur. msf,alp
the best bathing water n lAe ia K 7
used as at Hot Springs, druni Nh
Ing. Single tickets, Is cents: n
Markle 4 Haymaker, propr..s
corner public SONAR
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-14

MIR. HoGG OF Tyler win so to Calves
ton as the choice OF East Texas for attor-
ney-general. MIR, Hogg would make an
able law oiilcer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-14

GEN Ross was one OF only four men
who voted to put the lease in the organic
law OF the state, And ne brags OF IT,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-14
LOST.

oST-lied setter bitch nm. i've months old
=. a, 4 Tag on brass collar A aultable reward
VII VII oe paid Tor her return to r. s, Boulware.
corner Alain and First streets
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-14

SunIvAN is said to be breaking down,
And right on the eve OF war with Canada !
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-14

Is Con. DE MoRsn OF the Clarksylle
standard Democrat?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-14
THE GAZETTE ABROAD.

The BAEErTE VIII be found for sale At the
pa zen named IN the iollowing cities;
CHICAGO, ILL.-W. y. 5iLcr, l52 Dearborn
str iR' and j. sehadnOr, Grand Paeihe notei.
ST LorIS, Mo.-Philltp Roeder, ~ onSe
atrec and Jas. Oyerton southern hotel
HOT SPRINGS, ARK. IL. Davis CO..
10 ner y Ball. II Hirahhold and y. w. Greene
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-14
slTuArION WANTFn n,.Yv

w ANIED-A situation as gardener, knows
~ now 70 take care OF horses ana cows
ss9sIess y u. w, ls09 Main street
w AN,h,ED-A situation, by man OF SO years.
nsI,eMlt,h small family and ten years' ex'
ereier 70 travel for wholesale syocer nr AZ
f'o S,e, pest reference furnished Address w x.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-14

THE GAZETTE Is the only Morning
Paper in North Texas that now Publishes
the Associated Press kilograms.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-14
FOR RENrTSss

EoR RENT-A con,o,,.si'
s ~ Isse, newly .papcfsdI. III vs. 81
street, next block al ~ l
aPPly 70 Mrs oyerto5, ia ~ :.
DOR RENf.- 4 i6roa. 49,.
A street, Slo.50 per month VA
DOR RENT 9ilri.,i,o,S (. q
y corner East Fiiikslrrs, W. w, q
pc paid IN board, Apply q v ''l
w. Belts, or on premise. ~'' ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-14

'ok RkNI-A nice, In, s..
4 front room, suliablciois,, \ I.
street niP4 WA 4
DOR RENT--fafnls6cd ,s...-
Mrs Ambrose, '' 'a'H1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-14

THE GAZETTE has the Largest
bona-Rde Circulation of any Daily
Newspaper published in foxes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-14

Oieo Of Publication SECOND S. Between h1 ws,'h
and ThroekrIortou. Entered az the or "oftn
paetoifice al Second-CIass Mall Matter
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-14
aATEs oF SUBSCRIPTION.

70 NAN SUBSCRIBERS.
tPoaage Prepaid By me Pnbiishers.s
s.iiy Weekly,
80 Year so W ono Year. ...''-...n 20
f.ntba so Efx Months. ...-,.. Wy
y nWontba 80 Three nonths-... %
in lag tsAgErTK 50 per annuni, postpaid
DRLfTBRED BY CARRIERS
,c,et ...........2 ~ cents
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-14

NTIVIAN & RYLAND, gsnsill l y; !
Y lection agents tor lee IL
Texas, Tascosa, Tex, ..--.A
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-14

~, SITUATION IT,. NAN,
live Addrebs i N, p ( Y. Va
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-14

VTODGEs 4 WELLS, AileEs NJ
III Montague, Texaa' s ,P!,.li,s.
10 land and commercial. lIlz.Aes.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-10
Eccentricities of Scotch Clergymen.

1 noticed last week that a certain
Scotch minister had announced from the
pulpit that some members of his congre-
cation had conspired to murder his wife.
L was possibly mistaken in ascribing any
Importance to the episode, for it seems
to be popularity of Scottish clergymen
to make the most astounding allegations
and insinuations against each other and
against members of their respective con-
gregations without meaning anything in
particular. A short time ago, for in
stance, the Rev. Mr.. Thomson, of st.
Stephens, Edinburgh, caused some lit
tie excitement in the Free Presbytery of
that city by suggesting that the Rev.
William Balfour ought to be shot for
the part he had taken in the Disestablish-
ment question. Yet, last week, the Rev.
Thomson and the Rev. Balfour exchang-
ed pulpits in the most affectionate man
ner possible, the former gentleman Off
ciating at Holyrod Free church and the
latter at st. Stephens. I have little
doubt, therefore, that the aforesaid min
lister and those members of his congrega-
ton whom he recently accused of con-
spring to murder his wife will soon be
exchanging fraternal greeting over a
glass of toddy.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-10

A pensive, plodding mule In Gresham,
Black Hawk county, Iowa, can scent evil
from afar and lay for it. A serenading
party tackled a newly married couple
recently, and while grinding heartrend-
ing notes from cow bells, cans, and fog
horns the mule charged on the party and
put them to fight. One sweet singer
narrowly escaped being kicked to death.
At White Pine, New, recently, a couple
of Indian boys were playing with gun
which, as usual, was supposed to be un-
loaded, when it was discharged and one
of the boys was killed. The father of
the dead boy nearly beat the other
one to death, and was with difficulty re-
strained by the white people from follow
ing the Indian custom, which gives him
the right to kill the slayer of his son.
st. Augustine, Fla, is to have the
largest hotel in the south, 600 by 400
feet, and costing 100000. It will be
built in strictly Moorish architecture, of
coquina, ground and mixed with cement,
tiAo Will No ioouy loi ucA1 W1utcT DuSl-
ness. A garden and fountains will
will occupy its interior court, and an
orange grove is to be planted on one
part of the roof.
Mr.. Rufus Fillow, of Cranberry
Plains, Conn, being troubled by hen
thieves, set big steel trap before the
door of bis hen house, and covered it
with straw. After several DAYS had
passed and no thief had been caught,
Mr.. Fillow endeavored to rearrange the
straw over the trap. 1t caught him by
the hand, and he was held prisoner I'M
til neighbors came to his aid.
A prairie-dog trap is ingenious. Place
a headless barrel over the prairie-dog'
hole and half fill it with fine sand. The
little turnover will soon scratch his way
to the top of the same. But the sand falls
into the hole and fills it up, and he can
not dig another through the half fluid
particles, neither can he climb up the
sides of the barrel.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-10

But the brilliant period Of Mme.
Mohps life ended with the empire. The
siege Of Paris found her in England. and
she could not get back to the side Of her
husband until the reign of the commune
was over. he, meanwhile, although
yielding to no Frenchman in love for the
territory of his adoption, had suffered
much from the mere fact of his German
blood, which made him an object of die
trust, and he did not long survive the
moral shock caused by the undeserved
reProach. A year after his death Nine.
Mohl once more opened her doors. but
the old habitues of her salon were scat
tered, and she herself, an old woman.
was beginning to show traces of enfee.
bled mental power. Yet she fingered
on, her life cheered by the Companion
ship OF few old and faithful friends
until 1883, when she died, 90 wears of
age Her life may, on the whole, be re-
garded as singularly happy end bene-
fcent one, and we are grateful for this
sympathetic record, fragmentary though
it is.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-10
His Peculiar Way.

San Francisco Chronicle.
It's curious what strange freaks habit
takes in man. I was walking up SUIT
ter street, late one night, and I saw a
gentleman who had been imbibing with
most satisfactory results go up to hack,
by which the driver stood. The driver
did not open the door, but the gentle
man backed up against it, raised himself
until he sat on the edge of the aperture
left by the dropped window, and calmly
squeezed himself in until his head disap-
peared inside and his feet hung out.
Then the driver put the obstreperous
feet carefully inside and mounted his
box.
whats the meaning of that proceed
ing" I asked.
'That's all right. It's only"
naming a well known man. HE is
tight, and when he's tight he always
goes into the hack that way. He
wouldn't go in by the door if you paid
him for it. Gee up!"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-10
The Salon af Mime. MohI

The mere mention of the French salon
brings to the mind host of recollections
and associations to which the life of other
countries offers no parallel. The highest
point reached, in the social sense, by
modern civilization seems to be denoted
by those brilliant gatherings for the pur-
pose of conversation which have made a
marked feature of Partisan life for the
last two hundred years. In this age of
vulgar ambitions, when money getting is
the chief pursuit of men, and those who
succeed in getting it become leaders of
society, the salon has gone into decline,
and the story of it's past glories receives
a tinge of melancholy from the reflection
that their renewal is becoming more i'm
possible with every year. :.
The salon of Nine Mohl was one of
the last to preserve the old traditions and
to realize the high social ideal which the
French salon has upheld for SO long, and
of this meeting place for the exchange of
ideas Miss Kathleen O'Meara has given
us an anecdote account in a book en-
titled mime. Mohl; Her Salon and Her
Friends" The writer does not seem to
have had any personal acquaintance with
Nine Mohl, but she has been very dill
gent in hunting up those who did know
her, and in securing from them great
deal of information which would proba.
bly, otherwise have persisted within few
years. Slight as is the substance of such
books, they form necessary part of the
history of civilization, and they are also
at all times delightful reading.
In less than three years from the death
of Mime. Mohl broke one of the few links
still remaining to connect modern, post
imperial France with the France of the
first Napoleon. OF the countless visitors
thronging Paris in recent summers, and
paying their customary devotions at toe
Bon Marche, there have been few who
have imagined that there, in that very
Rue du BAG which contains the temple
to which their pilgrimages are made,
there still lived woman who was the
intimate friend of Nine. Recamier and Of
Chateaubriand, and in whose modest
apartments there had continued to as
semble almost from the tirne of Waterloo
and the Bourbon restoration, the bright
est intellects of the century; woman In
whose saloon academicians were made,
and cut-throats tricked out in imperial
finery proclaimed at their real worth.
The life of Mime. Mohl affords much
materialfor surprise. Had not circum-
stances strangely favored her she would
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-10

canvass every moment. Several times it
struck him with tremendous force, when
he only saved himself by clinging under
it, with both arms to the yard. The in
slant it flew back, affording him chance
to work with his knife, he was busy cut
ting at the strands. He had almost
cleared the sail from the spar, when the
ship plunged again, coming up the next
moment with jerk that made everything
reel.
A crack like the report of musket was
heard, and away went the top and top
gallent mast by the board, as the stays
parted. Tom, when he felt the mast go
ing, had thrown himself inboard, clinch-
ing two ratlines. By these he hung, fall
ing with spar, into the sea.
The ship, dashing on, was soon lost to
his view in the dark rack, the mist and
the spray of the storm. No boat could be
lowered for him in such gale. There
he was, all alone, drifting on the timber
with some OF the trailing ropes near him.
By dawn the violence of the gale had
abated. The sky was clear, the tints of
the raising sun were on the eastern wave
Feebly Tom raised himself on the float
ing mast. Thank God there was a
white sail, like slender, white column,
in the distance.
Up went his handkerchief, waved
about his head as signal. The craft
drew nearer, when he perceived that it
was not the Dolphin. The ship stood
toward him, boat was lowered, he was
picked up and taken aboard. The hard
ships he had undergone had proven too
much for him. Then he had fallen prone
upon the mast, insensible. When he
opened his eyes, he found himself in a
snug berth, with an old man sitting
near, by his side lovely girl of thirteen.
"He has come to- o, papa, I am so
gladr' cried the girl, slapping her
hands.
Toms story was soon told. He then
learned that he was aboard the ship
Trumpet, bound home from Calcutta to
New York.
That same day the after part of the
Dolphin's hull was discovered, bearing
her name, proving that she had been
lost not long after the boy fell overheard.
The crew who were in her when she
was wrecked were never heard OF. The
old man and little girl, who sat near him
when he recovered his senses, were
wealthy oil merchant and his daughter.
When the vessel arrived home the child
coaxed her father to take the lad in his
employ.
In due time, by constant attention to
his duties, he became head clerk, saved
money, and was finally made partner
in the firm of his benefactor. Soon after
he married the merchants daughter, who,
on the night before the wedding, blush
ingly confessed to him that she had
loved him ever since the memorable day
when, picked up from the drifting spar,
he was brought senseless aboard the
ship Trumpet.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-10
The Present Egyptian Khedive,
is Letter in San Francisco Chronicle.

Paris Letter in San Francisco Chronicle.
The Khedive shook hands and seated
me one side Of the angle made by the
corner, while he occupied chair directly
in front of me. Thus placed, the light
from the window fell upon him, and l
had an opportunity of studying the man
who, since he came to power, has from
the force OF circumstances been almost as
fully in the blaze of notoriety as any
European monarch. / have already said
that he was neatly dressed. His linen
was of remarkable Wilderness, suggesting
that the rupture of the dual control had
not prevented the retention of a French
Iaundress. It may be royal peculiarly
to have clean linen, but in this case the
whiteness was exceptional. The Khedive
has narrowly escaped being handsome.
His hair is dark, bis nose straight and
not large, his other features regular,
while his block eyes are luminous and
full of expression. He wore his beard
full and closely cut, and his dress was
black frock coat, white vest and light
checked pantaloons. His shirt front was
ornamented with simple gold studs and
on the right hand he wore small ring
set with jewel Altogether his attire
was elegant, unpretentous, unobtrusive,
while his looks and manners conveyed
The expression of great kindness and sim
,erity of character. The conversation
hat ensued was in English, which the
Khedive spoke with fuency, though with
The French idiom, thinking, evidently, in
French, with which language he has been
familiar from his childhood, and then
into that in which he desired
10 convey his ideas. His accent was
much better than that Of most Europeans
speaking the language with equal readi-
ness.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-10
Mans Devotion.

Merchant Traveller.
He sat on an ottoman at her feet In
blissful resignation and perfect calm.
sAh dear, could sit here forever"
he said, looking lovingly up into her
warm blue eyes.
''Could you, Henry ?'.she answered
Eyes darling"
"You are sure you could, Henry"
81 know it, my own"
"Wen, I won't ask you to do it, but I
would like to have you sit there till II
o'clock, for have an engagement to go
out with that handsome Mr.. Ftzspooner,
and you can let me IN, when I come back,
without disturbing the family. I've lost
my night key and can't get another to-
night. You are such darling, Henry"
When she returned Fitzspooner had to
climb in over the transom and open the
door.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-10
Salt Starvation in India.
North American Review.

North American Review.
There are weeds that can be eaten by
people in distress, but salt is indispensa-
BILE to make them bearable. Salt is,
however, a government monopoly and a
costly luxury to the poor. Anti-corn-
law England sells to the Indian peasant,
for from SIS to $50, salt whose cost
value is 81.
Next to water, salt is a necessity OF
Indian diet. Many used to make ''earth
salt" by washing saline earth found on
the surface, and to boil their food In the
liquid. For this they were punished.
They stole out at night to lick it up from
the earth in the dark. The police do
stroyed the s'salt licks"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-10

BY GRACE r. COOLIDGE.

When mamma was little girl
(Or So they say to me,)
She never used to romp and run,
Nor shout and scream with noisy fun,
Nor climb an apple tree,
She always kept her hair in curl
When mamma was a little girl
When mamma was little girl
CIT seems to her, you see,)
She never used to tumble down,
Nor break her coll, nor tear her gown,
Nor drink Yer papa's tea.
She learned to knit, plain, seam"
and .'pnrr'-
When mamma was little girl. =
But grandma says-it must be true
Z ''I1ow fast the seasons DER US twirl
Your mamma, dear, was just like you,
When she was grandma's little girl"
ST. Nicholas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-10
Dreaming About the Rapidan.
VnrI~ TIL b,,pa

| New YORK tribune.
Besides the cargo mentioned in yester.
days Tribune as being on board the lost
steamship Rapidan, there was a genera.
cargo belonging to E. P. Kennard, the
owner of the vessel, and valued at $12,.
600. 1t consisted of boxes of tools, cases
of kerosene, rice, tobacco and various
other things. Some of the relatives Of
the men who went down on the Rapidan
called at the Office of Mr.. Kennard yester-
day morning to see if he could give some
hope that the steamer would yet be heard
from. ]. n. Clarke, the first officer of the
Rapidan, was from New England and
leaves a wife. Morgan L. Badgerly, the
chief engineer, was 80 years old and lived
somewhere in New Jersey. The first as
sistant engineer, J. Fl. Lanigan, lived in
this city, and leaves a widow and little
daughter of four years. Lanigan's father
is chief engineer of the steamship Old
Dominion, of the Old Dominion line w.
Brooks, the cook, was mulatto. He
leaves a wife and child.
Three weeks ago, before any anxiety
was felt over the vessel, Mrs. Kennard
dreamed that she was in her parlor and
Capt. Towne, who is friend of the
family, entered the room.
"Why! captain exclaimed Mrs. Ken
nard, 81 thought you were on the ocean"
$50 am" replied the captain" and
taking her by the hand led her under the
water to ship resting on the sand, and
which she recognized as the Rapidan.
They entered the cabin and saw the form
of Capt. Towne at a table studying a
chart. Mrs. Kennard asked which was
the captain, her guide or the former at
the table. The guide replied that he was
the spirit of Capt. Towne and that his
body was seated in the chair. The ship
bad been sunk by an accident. All the
people on board except one man, Mr..
Leman, had persisted. He had escaped.
but would not be found for some time.
Mr.. Leman was the purser of the ship.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-10
A FACE.

II one could have that little head of hers
Painted upon back ground of pale gold,
Such as the Tuscan's tarly art prefers!
No shade epcroaching on the mate bless mold
OF those two lips, which should be openings soft
In the pure profile: not as when she laughs,
For that spoils all; but rather as if aloft
Yon hyacinth, she loves so, leaned its stats
Burden or honey colored buds to kiss
And capture 'twixt the lips apart for this,
How it should waver in the pale gold ground,
Up to the fruit-shaped, perfect chin it lifts
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-10
A BIEraDAY.

o birthday of the long ago,
The JOY that filed my bosom then
Rut makes the darker seem the woe
With which the days now overflow.
Like bird in safely sheltered nest,
A child within my arms was pressed.
All slipped life's blossoms at my breast.
The bird to safer shelter flown,
The nest is empty, and alone
1 make my broken-hearted moan.
-HdrDer's Mdonzine