davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-16
A Uhance to Dodge the ous.,,op.
New Haven News.

BARRIERS in Ohio refuse to shave Gus
toners during thunderstorm. The
noise OF the thunder gives the victim a
chance TO dodge the question, "Bay
rumpn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-16
GATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
GAZETTE BRANCH OFFICES.

DALLAs-J. N. Sullivan, manager
DHnIBoF--T. II. Loan, manager
WAoo-A. 8. O'Neill, manager.
BHRRMAN--K. b, Smith, manager.
WRATHERFoRD-H. II. Dorsey, manager
PAnTs-O. b. MAxey, manager
,JEFFHRsON-E. w. Cameron, manager
MApsHILI,-Robt Kennedy, manager,
ApTLBFK-W, X. Powell, manager.
CLRBuRHE-W. II. Byrd, manager
81 PAso--s. Il. Lyons, manager.
GAirBsvILLE-B. Y. Hin and j. L. Hlnkson'
managers.
BoNHAM-C. n. johnson, manager.
HONEY qRovK--r. Il. WORKMAN, manager
BAIRD--Frank Dorsey, manager.
SRHRHvILLH-W. ID Wheeler, manager
JoLoRlDo-R. Is, Newkirk, manager
MINEOLA--J. r. Mcdaniel, manager
OIsCo--W. p. Pulley, manager.
WHITEsBORo-J. q. Glenn. manager
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-16
Can Swallow It.
Boston Herald

The California wine crop this year ia
estimated AT 100000 gallons. This Is
considerably below the average, but we
reckon we can swallow it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-16
nIIsOELIAKE0uI


DLEASURE- sHEKERs VII y
Il sport in rowing TO Husnfed4.
miles mp the West Fork, andre ".
the water is high Joe Car1all
heet of twelve canoes lauhchea Z
water works.
M ANTED-To find capihhs
w few thousand dollars 10 W. :,
vest that will double itseli u nll 4.
humbug- Address Mack, cafe y
Worth, Tex.
A RTESIAN BATH H0Usk-ss,.sl
IN water, eighty gallons PEI vi .,.|
rainwater-white sulphur, nssae
the best bathing water IN tne W. !.
used as at Hot Springs, drunk ~
Ing. Single tickets, 20 cenp ~ ~,
Markle 4 Haymaker, prcPn'~N'
corner public squar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-16

Ia city subserlA,s ...l
Messrs, B. F. and :. . 2, s.Ss
been appointed city ol's' ~
GAZETTE and are Dels .,cs, 81
receipt Ter any sdbscI'P'''
circulator.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-16
FOR sALB--sRws nv

80. - - 49, ! .,-...l.l..
-ENOR SALBr-At a bargain, NJ
Il largest and only first.elass bod
and news depot In BrVWnWcod.
reasons given. Address ike. I
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-16

the population. There is food for renec-
ton in the fact and IT win no doubt be
used for all II is worth by the Liberals at
the approaching session Of parliament.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-16
FOR SALE RIAL n n

E'OR sALE-T6e property il sISnl
i place, about foar mlles nj
Worth, on WeatheIford foad N
consists of $50 acres all pndei \
good two story house. Torus 4
payment, balance on long time Va
Interest. Apply TO J.E Cooper,
law.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-16

THE GAZETTE has the Largest
bOna-Ade Circulation Of any Daily
News amer ublished in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-16

FRAScE is so intensely Republican that
She rfuses 10 have exhibited royal
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-16

iagomont with one Of A'arony's
aud the gentleman IL an his
Fort. With the line cleulp-
Ithl,., ohiin,.a ...,n hrt tho
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-16

wife have entered an Injunction suit
against Croxton, Wood q Co OF phladol.
mia ~ restrain fham from filannsfno nm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-16

Japan saasf' sus A.
Aseyere epidemic Of cholera has broken
out at Yokohama and other nlaces in ia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-16
STATE DEMOORATIO TICKET.

MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-16
wANTED-FEmaiII
WANTEn-MAI,pr,

WANTED-Aclye agenIs + I
w specialtles big money |, 4
salary, ana expenses paid. Nts
+. Il Nj. Co., box lIb, Newport X,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-16

T once sssSS q
Railroads, RotsssI.' rs
r Ssdg'pl ? and ,fiy,,.. ma
dds eSs nsa he p, 6ciSS ~, Y.
e. CIV W. TES T1,pI,i sIis1ns..s' M
euynn. PIoirs,SI.slss. Z \
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-16
pRorEssIoEAL.

TYR. EMORY +. NIXON, hoa.',
II removed his office shq n.
Fourth and Taylor streets, ". f.t
residence. 0flce hours "
m Telephone connection,
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10

1t liz not now the proper caper to sal
you have been 'fjilted' when lady pre-
sents you with the mitten. Gail it
boycott and be up with the times.
! The man who was recently ru1
through the rollers Of the Rochester
paper mill says ha never felt SO Hat IL
all his life. He has got around again.
FhpEas was passing along the street.
and saw trunk outside the door OF &
dealer, bearing the legend, ''This size
for $40" $50 do ~ said Flipkins,
A minister not long ago preached from
the text, "Be ye therefore steadfast. .
But the printer made him expcnnd
from, .sBe ye there for breakfast y
The agricultural editor Of THn IelsFz
STANDARD is sslzed by g correspondent
for remedy for striped bugs on squash
vines. The remedy depends Oh what
ails the bugs.
1t has come to be that, when a New
York functiouary is late at dinner, his
wife says TO one Of the children: "R'ln
down town and tind out The number Of
your father'. cell.''
s.Who F" said q 1nemher of the Canad-
ian House Of Commons to the members
who were trying to choke him off, 'swho
brayed there?" "It was IN echo, re-
torted q member.
When the new comedy 'Water'' was
presented at Louisville the other eve
ming, all the coionels arose with one ac-
cord ut the end of the first act and asked
in decidedly injured tone, ''Water you
giving us?'' er.
In Partisan cafe-A patron pays his
score. 'sWell, and how about the wait
er?" askes the garcon, who presents the
bill. s'The WAITER replies the customer
in astonishment "Why, I don't re-
member having eaten him!''
The man who stole the post holes has
been found at last. A farmer i'll Wash
ngton county built fence. along line
where number Of holes had been dug
:or telephone poles. EIe appropriated
;he holes and now suit is talked Of.
No, the lady whom you met and sup
posed that she was carrying broken
arm in sling is not suffering from a
ractured limb. She simply had on a
new style of dolman. The mistake,
however, was not unnatural, if the sleeve
8.
A Minneapolis father, to encourage
sarly rising, offered prize of money to
hat child who should rise earliest the /
lext morning. At very early hour a
bright Little girl made her appearance,
,laimed and got the reward, and then
Fent back to bed. I'll
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10
''SS;;1'ANDARD' s; BR1E: It'll ES.

4. wiae~aTahe hat III one without
nap.
Organ grinders motto: Turn about j
fair play.
4 cool request: Driuk to me onl::
with thine ice.
Miss Folsom was Mr.. Cleveland'
ward; now she las become his reward
Isn'tjt pretty nearly time to pension
t;le men who thought Of going to th'
War?
When a man gets kicked from behint
he feels tilrt it is shocking in the ex
&reme.
The time &C. c,inch an argument: Wher
the attention OF your audience is riveted
Queen Christmas baby sou will moi
enGleavor TO walk Spanish for q while
JET.
If a MANS aim in this world is 20 be
gnod. the chances are that he will miss
FIRE in the next.
'The kind of cloth used in making
dude clothing should be appropriate
also Tor Acllnans
Oue is never satisfied that his best
girl understands kiss unless he has it
from her OWL mouth.
The navy has been ordered to Cana
dian waters. A special policeman will
so along to protect him.
Boils are not particularly conducive
10 morality, and yet ii properly located
&hey will make man upright.
NO. George. the Hon, preGxed to SO
many gent!emen's names does not mean
honest--that is, not necessarily.
"Why Do Old Maids Never Marry
is the title of an article in Harlem
paper. WHO ever heard OF married
old maid?
"One gooo J11rn deserves another,
as the cheap dude remarked when he
reversed his cuffs for the second time
in the week.
Senator Fairs ideas OF hur1ing the
hostile Apaohes together on an island is
al excellent one We beg to suggest
England as the island
a western man boasts Of having killed
seventy-ive rabtlesnakes this year A
haif-dozen such men would soon demor-
a1ize the wliskey business.
Boston is said to have been SO named
because the pilgrim fathers and grand
fathers foresaw that it would become
the boss-town in the universe.
Mathematicians ought to figure little
better and find out why it is that, no
matter how much gas is manufactured,
there is always light supply.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10

Lot between Twenty-1linth and Thirtieth, ou
Harriet avenue; only sl.25o.
Six lots on Aldrich. avenue south, between
Thirty-secend e and Thir,y-tb1rd streets, fun
size: only $3.50 each.
lot, east front, corner I:yndale avenue and
Ihirty-seCOnd street: 81 .050.
lot on Pleasant avenue, between Thirty-first
and Ihirty-second streets south, full size; only
Sl.O5O.
Fine G11Sxl21 foot LOT on Nico]lct avenue, be-
$500 ''>N'' A'A VA ''''- "'A'>s '''N ~ S''e''S'
Fine lot On Ridgewood avenue, loox2l7, for
$1,000.
front foGt.
2 lots On Fourth avenue south and Twenty
ninth street at $l,250 each.
-; 25toot It lots on thirteenth avenue south and
Ilitfy~tifth streets, east fronts. coruer, $500.
east front 55-foOt lots, corner Iweuty-thirfs
avenue north and Sixth street; only $1,000.
lots on Park avenue, between Thirty-fiftb
and Thirty sixth street; each 81 1000.
lot corner Twenty y-ninth stree; and Portland
avenue, east front. Price, 81 500.
L lot on Portland avenue. between Twenty
ninth and Thirtieth. Price 800.
l lot so feet front. in Lake ofIsles addition, Oh
Franklin avenue; only 81 500.
lots on Aldrich avenue, between Twenty Z
fourth and Iwenty-ffth streets south, $3.50
each.
/ lot corner Twenty-sixth street and Eigl1-
teentb avenue south; lot 5sxl27, only $500:
east front. 4
fine east front lot in Monroe Bros. addition,
$500. El
lot on Clinton avenue, between Eighteenth.
and Nineteenth streets, $1,000.
50 feet, eestside Mary Place, at s1O5 per front
foot. .
One 80 foot lot on Aldrich avenue, between
Fifth and Sixth @ avenues north $3.50; Il
lots, east front, on Fourteenth avenue
south, between Twenty-sixth and Twenty-sey
enth streets, 81, $50 each.
Thirty-fifth and Thirtysxth streets. for 81 100.
2 lots corner Fortieth and Fourth avenue
south, 1915 each.
2 lots, between Twenty first and Twenty-sec~
oud, Oh Tenth avenue south; each S1S00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-08
PERSONAL.

Mfssrs Moody and sanscy will close their campaign
In tho South next week will theI retire the former
10 NOrthfrld Mass, and the latter To Brooklyn.
The Hon. David Dudley Field will lecture on Codn-
cation next Thursday evening before the Law Academy
OF Philadelphia.
The Hon. Frank Jones, of New Hampshire, has
suffered serious relapse.
Mime. Helen Hopeklrk will remain in Boston until May
s. whea she will sail for home
The body OF the late Mrs Frances Collins, widow Of
Mortimer Collins, has been cremated.
Queen Margaret Of Italy is wise woman who never
follows fashion the expense of beauty She utterly
refuses to the extrayagauty high and towering
bead gear now In vogue. Her bonnet IA Of moderate
Dimensions, and therefore all tho more becoming
Later advices concerning tho Queens drawing ."
reveal the not unpeasng facts that Mrs Phelps wife Of
tho American Minister, gray velvet train,
bordered with dark fur and lined with gray satin;
pcttcOAt OF brooade, the desg lime blossoms and
lea yes ooped up with velvet bows and steel drops the
velvet and the brocade deity blended In tho
bodice. the back being OF velvet to match the ran the
front brooaded.
Morgan L. Buckley. who was reelected Mayor OF
Hartford on Monday, has already served in that Ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-08
FEES OF KINGS COUNTY OFFICERS.

The bills which the Brooklyn Citizens
League has had prepared concerning the
Sheriff, the Register and the Clerk of Kings
County ought to be passed by the Legislature.
They provide that these officials shall keep ac-
counts, which shall be open to the public, OF all
the fees which they receive Last year bills
were passed putting an end to the system OF
payment by fees and making the offices salarled,
but Governor Hill refused to sign them. The
influence of certain Democratic politicians pre-
vented the measures from becoming laws. The
present bills are less searching, aud they are In
q sense temporary, the idea being to ascertain
the precise amount which the lncumbents
of these fat Offices put in their own
pockets, so that basis for the fixing OF reason
able salaries can be established. The offices
have long been regarded as the chief political
prizes in Brooklyn; heavy assessments have
been laid by campaign committees upon candi-
dates. and large contributions to campaign
funds have been made by the men fortunate
enough to secure election. Republican Sherlffs
have been chosen several times, but In the Reg
ister's and County Clerks Offices the Democrats
have held almost undisputed sway. Boss"
Mclaughlin himself once served as Register.
1t is generally believed that the Sheriff's fees
amount annually to $4,000, and that each of
the other officers pockets from $4,000 to
$25, 900 each year.
OF course such compensation is out of all pro-
portion to the services rendered. These men
should receive salaries for their services, except
perhaps the Sheriff. who is liable for large
amounts in actions that may be brought against
him; but the amount that he now receives Is
plainly excessive. There Is no reason why the
people who elect these officers should not know
exactly the sum which Is added to their private
bank accounts while they hold Office. Let this
be ascertained and then salaries can be liked
for future occupants of these lucrative Offices
At the same time, the fees that are paid tor
various services ought to be reduced and the
tax upon the people thus diminished.
The laws now proposed require the Register,
Clerk and Sheriff to keep full accounts OF all
moneys received in books that shall be at all
times open to the inspection of any one desir-
ing to examine them. The expense OF con-
Quoting the offices is also to be set forth. Sworn
abstracts of these accounts are to be filed
quarterly with the County Treasurer who
shall have the right to examine each official or
his subordinatcs as to their correctness before
a Justice of the Supreme Court. failure to
comply with the law or the making OF false
statement is made punishable by fine or i'm
prisonment. These measures will not put an
end to the abuses that have grown up In the
Offices named; but they are step-and an I'M
portant one-in the right direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-08
dent this morning. believed discussing bis appeis
ment to the vacant Judgeship.
PROVINCIAL LIFE IN FRANCE
MADAME GREvILLE's ACCOUNT or ITS CHARMS AM
PECUIIARIrIYs


Madame Henri Grevie pleased a reasonably
large audience again yesterday afternoon the Uni
versity Club Theatre Tho occasion was her second
lecture Of this series, entitled ia Vic Proyince"
Much Of what Madame Grevilis said new 70
persons having general knowledge OF French tera-
ture but her charm OF her anecdotes witty
comment. made the hour delightful. Madame Gr6yilla
OF course, spotc IN French
In most countries, she began, life in the
provinces. that 10 outside OF tho metropolis
is copy in miniature OF life IN the city. Franco
It is quite different Life Is thing IN Paris In tho
provinces 1t is entirely different in ITS aims hopes
amusements and most OF Its customs The capital at
what is most brilliant in France but there remaias
In the larger cities and towns that which intelligent
charming and often remarkable. The leaders OF tho
society In the provinces Nine. GrGvie continued, arc
the prefec often the sousprefec. is gem
orally young bachelor and who gives delightful bach
elor basto attend which is correct but yet bordering
upon what Is delightfully."- naughty Next In importance
Course Gs oSrats 9f Rs World, OF
Ing in manner excellent whist player and fasoInat-
IS snd ns OF thu Inc a; a. ae sa
next ltsa popularity OF the provincial life Of Franco
each other from ehdSood for when they marry their
husbands 20 to live with their wives families or at
least become den'sd with them entirely, 'oGst,
s sd are BE- greatly By blue what os
violet is the only hue They 20 to the theatre that H.
IL happens to be the fashion In that particular season
but II the best people don't happen to 10 going thAt
season, then no one who Is anybody goes
cers@dnal V.t They c"n.d"r these bore but tho
ladies visit at market where they all go in the morning
attended each BY servant who carries home the
marketing which madsme chooses Then the young.
the old and the middeagea Of both sexes visit on the
promenade. generally large square with fine treesl
where twice week there Ia music. Tho best people all
meet there, and talk. laugh gossip and frt.
In the very small places Is the notary who Is the I'M
portant parsonage and the best people devote them
selves cutiyatng lovely gardens in which they take
immense pride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-08
Aetu21prk DAILY Gribnote.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1856.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGS-Preparatio ions to receive Mr.. Glad
stones Irish proposals in the House Of Commons
- Royal Hampton and Verify winners at the
EPSON spring meeting. - Prussian LandtaS
adopted bill expropriating land of Poles. -
Conference between Admiral Scott and Consul
General Phelan regarding rights Of American hsh-
ermen.
CONGRRss-BOth branches In session.-Senate
Defeat of the Logan Army bill, 10 to 81. -
Florida raj road land grants. - Taxing corpora
tions House Debate on the Silver bill.-=
In Committee General J, E. Johnston examined
in the Pan Electric investigation. - The Gen.
era Black Investigation.
DoMEsrIC-An express train thrown down an en-
bankment near Greenfield. Mass many persons
killed - The City of East st. Louis terrorized
by strikers: work stopped in all the railroad
yards; threatening the militia in Kansas.
60 The bills 10 annul the charter OF
the Broadway railroad passed BY the
Senate - The bill TO elect fifteen Aldermen on
q general ticket. - Damage done in New
England. in the Ohio Valley. by storms; four
hundred families destitute in Charleston, w. Va;
feeding 1000 people III Alabama GO The British
schooner Beta lost on the Massachusetts coast.
- Proceedings in the New-York and New
England bond case. 60 Northwestern rates
agreed upon.
CITY AND SCBCRBAN.-IeSlluony dDouO tlio NR'S
of Mexico. - Alderman lie Lacy Changed hio
address. - Noeke, the lottery man, pardoncd.
"tie up" in Brooklyn aveIted. - Lect-
ure by Henri Gr6ville. - Appointments by two
Methodist conferences. - Alderman Mooney i'll.
60 Opening the Mercantile Exchange. -
Richard Arnold died 60 Gold value of the legal
fender silver dollar N12l2 grains 1894 cents.
- Stocks active at his herf figures, closing strong
with some reaction.
Tnr Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Gen.
orally fam. with stationary or higher temperature.
Temperature yesterday: Highest. 490; lowest. Az;
average, 1852
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-08

A MEMORABLE SCENE.

This will be memorable n light in the British
Commons. Mr.. G ladstone at the last moment
has modified his Home Rule proposals 30 as to
pre vent the dissolution of his Cabinet and Is
now ready to take Parliament and the world
into his confidence. He is reported to be in ex-
cellent health, fine voice and the best of spirits
The merciless criticism and the political III
trigues to which he has been exposed have not
impaired his confidence. Held up to public
oh o0uy as traitor to the Empire, despOt In
his party, and scatterbrain fanatic In his
policy, he has persevered in his course with in
flexible purpose and a serene, nntrOubled
spirit. Unmoved by popular clamOr, undis-
MAYED by assertions in his own party and by
cabals and intrigues against him, undaunted by
the enormous difficulties of his task, he faces
tonight friend and foe with courage and conf
dence and believes that the reconciliation OF
England and Ireland is close at hand Poor In
spirit and shrivelled In heart must be the man
who is not impressed with the moral grandeur
of this spectacle. Mr.. Gladstone may be every
thing that his btterest foe says that he is, but
at least his courage and his faith are magnif-
cent.
Mr. Parnel also has great part to play In
this memorable scene. He has it in his power
TO crush the aged statesman with few acrid
sarcasms or with fant-hearted and ambiguous
pledges of support; or he can strengthen the
Prime Minister'S hands with frank acceptance
of the Governments measure and render the
most powerful aid in securing the triumph OF
Home Rule. With England in open revolt
against Nv GladstOncs policy, and with Scot
land wavering in its allegiance to its favorte
statesman, a rebuff from Mr.. Parnell will be
fatal. Men of all parties will be exasperated, if
concessions of such magnitude are cooly and
contemptuOusly received by the Irish members.
Mr.. Gladstone will be fairly hOoted out of
office if he fails to cOncliate Mr.. Parncll with
the radical measure which he has the courage
to propose On the other hand, the English
ana scotch constituencies will be favorably i'm
pressed with signs of gratitude and answering
support from the Irish side. Mr.. Parnell will
have decision of supreme Importance to make
when he responds to Mr.. Gladstone's speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-08
OPENING TIE MERCANTILE EXCHANGE

CONGRATULATIONS BY VARIOUS ORGANIZATIONS
.npprss nv AIcepNoN c Sullivan
nu h.-I -. e -. Nouoa.,.;,o r.
Inc DOaru room OF tnt new MeTcdDtne Tx
o,a,ca a, uudson and uarr,.on sic was auea with
49, 60, ,, ...a., .,,a =. =. .,
west size merchants yesterday h'ernoop' IL was tDo
formal opening OF the building and the walls bright
vi,b e.os and banners Chairman Duck xorib n, tina
WIN ""e' "'N '""'' ~ -, ~ 80
Building Committee presented the structure to the Ex
change The building is handsome structure or gran
-. r.. ...,.,,. ,oa,d uoon. aho,.
ito anu Hon' con'"iu.s ooa'u loon' "uou'
seventy feet square, about thirty Onlces, library,
readtpv room stc =: the wood work is OF cherry
p.o.;1o,. IT,, roraa % ~, D,e.wor,h g., o,,,ns
iio'i"on' oi"oi iop"u " '' " s
ierms o.; c0ngratulaon TO the committee After Cappas
Rand and the Dudley Buck Quartet had sandwched in
- ~ ., 49,, -. :, -, ,, -,
meio.ies .he pres,,e ~, aoveheu i's ascs T