davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

After reading the lad F" Of other deal
ers. ask yourself II II can be possible ioI
age to improve the value or MAYOR OF
roasted coffees, II you are still in doubt
about II call at Provinces, the tea and
coffee man, and he Will convince you that
floe roasted cohees, like ripe fruits, are
damaged by age, hence the necessity Of
procuring fresh goods. His goods are
the finest 70 be found Ia this or any Other
market, and always fresh roasted. one
trial viii convince the most fastidloni
cpicure 203 Main street, Fort Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

TO ten years mey have low, rouut.
sleeveless waist entirely OF embroidery,
OF II may be open. In V shape, with the
fronts laced with yellow, rcd or blue mar
TOW ribbons passed through cye-holes.
and have revers OF embroidery next the
entire opening, or else only small epau-
iettes are on the shoulders. These epau-
lettes are pretty OF embroidery corded on
the edge, on a plain muslin waist laced
In front, with short sleeves halfway to
the elbow, corded below and also cut
open aud laced. Yellow ribbons are es-
pecially liked with these white dresses,
arranged In rosetto ON each shoulder,
made Of the hniest narrow ribbon, such
as Is used for lacing, or else in single
bow OF larger ribbon on one shoulder ano
at the waist line as noted above. This
arrangement is preferred to sash
though ribbon sashes are used tied high
about the waist.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

New ''prlmrose" handkerchiefs have
this pale yellow flower embroidered in
one corner. Another mouchoir decora'
ton is that of a butterfly, the efllgy
worked on flne cambria in delicate silks
representing the varied brilliant colors
seen on the handsomest specimens OF this
class Of sntennm, The butterfly l.
wrought on separate piece Of cambria,
and when complete is laid across the cor.
ncr Of the handkerchief, fastened IN the
middle, the wings being left unattached
The butterfly is removed when the mou'
choir is laun Tered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

Jas. II. Rntleige co.,who are located
in the Hotel Bellyue building, manufae-
ture the mDst delicious creams, sherbets,
ices, etc, that have ever been produced
IN this city. Families supplied on short
notice at very reasonable rates. give
them call IN their cosy little parlors and
test tie quality Of their productions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

10 lease, unfurnished, a new l00-roops
ionr-story stone hotel, with al modern
improvements. wen located and first
class In all its appointments. For fur
ther particulars call on or address J +,
Ellis. Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

For the conveniefice Of the public posi-
eee stamps can be bad at the R0rt WORTH
Pharmscy Co.'s nc government prices
No Discount at any time. sunday not ex-
cepfed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23
|a-be Only Route
~ .oi,d through trains between
and GALVESTON
xrw ROUTE TO

Mor,romery, via somerville, and
~ ~ nall ali route 70 Brentwood,
|s'.l sTromple and Lampasas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

FoB1F YEARS A SUFFERER FRoh
AT n R R ET.
Wonderful to Relate /!

RgR FORTY YEARS / have been victim
tAIARRH-three.t ourths of the time sui,
|iiiom EXORUOlATING PAINS ACROSS
IfOREHEAD and MY NOSTRILS. The dis
tse we're 90 offensive that / hesitate 70
Nenii except for the good It may do some
kisuuerer have spent young fortune
w earnings during my forty years Of suf,
NJ 20 obtain relief from the doctors. J
VEG palen. mediclnes--every one / could
4 ot-itom tho four corners of the earth,
nolenet. And Al LAST (57 years of age)
nu with remedy that has cured me on
made me Il new man. / weighed l2s
;,s ana now. weigh l46. / used thirteen
taot ihe medicine, and the only regret
4 sIaat being In the humble walks Of life ]
aol nave influence TO prevail on all
~ aaherera to use what has cured me,
pms Pioneer Blood Remover.
HENRY CHEvEs.
y Second ST., Macon, Ca
hsniY Chcyes, the writer OF the above,
w WIN! q crawford county, now of Macon
Tsth The confidence OF all interested in
~ w. a. HUFF,
TX. Mayor of Macon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

RuNNIgG or TRA1nS:
W daily runs b3tween VI Paso ana
n daily runs between Fort Worth and
- daily rune between Fort Worth
/ u dally, except Sunday, runs between
Eito and Fort Worth.
| vi daily runs between St, Louis and XII
|@dany runs between Marshall and FOR;
|Mtaly runs between Dallas and Fort
|n
|riiaIly, except SUNDAY, runs between
Eehh and Colorado.
!, ~, l62, 1858 ard lhl run solid uainf
|liifom San Antonio 10 st. Louio.
Ailnd ! between Fort Worth, Houston
|eiits.on. q. ID. LUsK,
Union Ticket agent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23
~, route to New York, via Galveston
and
Mallory Steamship Line.

.,,ss information address, -
4, Z. Clark, ration T,c5et Hgent
IN Passenger oniVn A'' Eost Worfh
E.-f Galveston. ruit WI ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23
nan TtoIxeta

4 - checks to all points in the
,asas' United states.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23
OF VIRGINIA.

.tt'k nv '' ~ LEcruREs fniRe weekly
M s1qls 80 y and sth Suptamber. For
''tfR IA, ~ University OF Va. TO joins
- Oon. ahd Stat. Law.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23
Lndins of Fort worth.

David Scott, champion Australian crlek-
ter, says st. Jacobs Oil acts like magic
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23
New Time Gard.

Taking effect Nov. 10, 1885.
TN1AB q PAOlEIC'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

THOMAS FAIRLY,
Advertising Editor Chase Trading Co
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-12-09
On. Unmarried Daughters.

Thomas Hughes says there is pecu-
liar charm about the words zones own"
which it takes a man or boy long to
find out, but l doubt, says writer in
the Philadelphia Press, if there is a wo-
man who from bapyhood has not recOg-
nized that charm. Let us then think
with more consideration than has been
our wont of those women who have
never taken upon themselves the pleas
ures and cares of welded life, but whose
lives have been given up to others far
more than have those of the majority of
their welded sisters.
One such woman has charge of a
household whose inmates are an invalid
mother, feeble grandmother, and n
bachelor brother. She makes the home
happy for them. and with what return
for this sacrifice of her girlhood? What
are her privileges? She can not order
q dinner exactly to suit herself or have
it served according to her own ideas,
ask friend in without first holding n
family consultation would be consider
ed high treason.
1t is possible that even mothers are a
little too selfish and eXacting toward
their unmarried daughters. There is a
widow with three unmarried daughters
of .uncertain age" 1t would be Il de-
cided convenience TO the musician of
the family if the piano could be moved
to another part of the room. She
speaks to her mother about it. The re-
ply is: Il see no reason, Envy. why it
should be moved; it has no trials and
difficulties to overcome" and of them
it is required that they shall be always
cheerful and amiable.
There is another family with one un-
married daughter still ut home. She
does much of the housekeeping and the
family sewing. but her recreation, that
she loves above all else. is her palette
and brush; and yet even her time is not
her own. She has not one uninter-
rupted hour during the day. Patiently
day after day she puts aside her canvas
to fit on mothers dress or sew on faith
er's buttons or see that the spare room
is made ready for mothers friends. and
day after day and week after week the
work she longed to do has had to be
pat off till some future time, which never
comes.
This young woman is type of a class
whose burdens arc heavy because made
up of numberless trifies. Can we not
by a little more thought for her who
| thinks SO often for others add some
thing to her pleasures?
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-12-09
Geological Conditions of North
America.

The geological history of North Amer
.ica, like that of Europe, indicates that
from avery remote period there have
been changes of climate; ancient periods
OF cold as well as of warmth. 1t is
urged that these are due not so much to
variations in the supply of heat from the
sun, or TO changes, secular OF periodic,
in the relative position of the earth as to
geographical alterations on its surface.
chronological and biological evidence
has next to be considered. This also, on
the whole, is favorable to the view al
ready expressed. Recent Investigations
tend to show that to the majority of
marine animals the greater depths of
the sea are rs impossible as the land
itself. Where many species of inverte-
brata are common to the opposite
shores of great ocean, it may be in
Sferred that these have made their way
along coast-lines past or present Now,
of the existing molluska of Europe and
Canada 81 per cent of the shallow wal
ter forms and about S5 per cent of the
deeper sea forms are common. and the
same holds of other marine inverte-
brates. This fact suggests that COM
paratively shallow water, and some
divided the Atlantic from the Arctic
basin. Their separation is no modern
Feature, for from the Cambrian age on
ward we find ION the two sides of the
ocean many species of invertebrate ami
mails which were either identical or so
closely allied as to be possibly 'varietap
forms. In like manner the early plants
of the upper siiurian, Devonian, and
S.
species; but this identity becomes less
marked in the vegetation of the more
modern times" This might be held to
indicate that the European and North
American continents had become more
and more widely separated; but it is
pointed out that the earlier flora cor
sisted mainly of cryptogamous plants,
the spores of which in modern times
have proved capable of transmission
for great distances. Some, indeed.
were actually fitted for flotation. Yet
another argument is advanced from the
| biological side: while many plants
| and marine invertebrates are common
| to the two sides of the Atlantic, it is dif-
| ferent with land animals, and especially
vertebrates. | do not know that any
fossil insects, or land snails, or millipe-
! des of Europe and America are speciti-
cally identical, and of the numerous
species of batrachians of the carbonifcr-
Gus and reptiles of the mesozole all
seem TO be distinct on the two sides.
The same appears to be the case with
the tertiary mammals, until, in the lat
ter stages of that great period, we find
such genera as the horse, the camel,
and the elephant appearing on the two
sides of the Atlantic; but oven then the
species seem different, except in the case
| of few northern forms. Sir W. DatC-
| son Before the British association.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-12-09

1t is said that everybody in the town
of Yakutsk, Siberia, gets drunk on New
Years day. the bishop solemnly setting
the example,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-12-09
Food for the Sick,

Solid food should never be given to q
sick person without the doctors special
permission. He will say when. in his
Judgment its use may be begun safely,
and thus the nurse is relieved from all
responsibility. A conyalescent's diet
should he digestiblc and tempting. Xhe
appetite is beginning to return and must
be encouraged, except after typhoid
fever. when it has to be suppressed.
During extreme illness food is dis
agreeable necessity, to be disposed of as
quickly rs possible. There is no de-
sire for it, it is swallowed under CON-
pulsi0n as u necessary but nsuseous
medicine and to escape from the oppor-
tunities of the nurse. In convalescence
1t is looked forward to with sagerness,
and the dainty repasts are the events OF
the day. They should be made to look
as enucing rs they can be. and all the
appointments should be daintiIy bright
and clean. A teaspoonful of tea spilled
in the saucer from q full cup seems. .
trifling matter to we'll person. but it
is enough to spoil the comfort Of an in
valid's meals. Food that ia intended to
be hot must be served very hot on .
well warmed plate set over bowl OF
UOliiuS ~htCk nuu SOSCICu III I've
from the kitchen. A cup of lukewarm
soup would be sent away untasted.
whereas if it had been really hot it
would have been eaten and enjoyed.
Things that are intended to be- cold
should be left in the ice box. or the
cool dairy, until the last moment before
serving. 1epid blanc mango is not IN
inviting article of diet and custard.
which would be delicious ice cold, loses
its attractiveness when it is milk warm.
Strawberries and all fruit should be
placed ON plate over q bowl filled with
chopped ice, and sliced tomatoes should
be laid on ice. Attention to these little
points makes all the difference between
comfort and discomfort, between food
being refused as unpalatable, or eaten
with relish. The prettiest china that the
house affords should be brought out to
embellish the convalescents tray. The
eye must be pleased as well as the pa
late, and victory is won when the in
valid says, ''Oh, how delicious it looks!'
Butter should be rolled into tiny balls
with the grooved paddles sold for the
purpose, and bread cut in delicate
slices divided into four.-ELizabeth Rob-
inson Scovil, tn Good Housekeeping.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-12-09
oil esI PILELIIPIiES!li

A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding
Itching, and liberated Piles, has been
discovered by DIR. William, ian Indian
remedy)called DIR. WILLIAMS Indian
OINTMENT. A single box has cufeu
the worst chronic cases of twenty-five
years. standing. No one need suIler
live minutes after applying this won
derful soothing medicine. Lotions anu
instruments do more harm than good
williams Ointment absorbs the tu-
mors, allays the intense itching, (par-
at night after getting VAIN
in hed,) acts as a poultice, gives in
slant and painless relief, and is pre-
pared only for Piles, itching of the
private parts, and for nothing else.
For sale by H. Waterman, and mail
ed on receipt OF price. ST 40.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-12-09

In Persia, rs everywhere else, extra
ordinary personal attractions soon be-
come known and have their advan-
tagcs. The beauty of the lower or mid
die classes need not aspire in vain. The
mother of the kings eldest and favorite
son. the most powerful man in Persia.
was the daughter of 4 miller, who
caught the shah's eve while washing
clothes ut the broOkside. Many poor
and handsome girl is welded without
portion for her beauty's sake.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-12-09
FARM FOR SALE.

AS executor OF Alansnn G.. Avery. deceased.
| offer for sale his farm, containing III acres,
situated in StreetsbOrO' township. Port" '" Co.
A good dairy grain farm. hban; an of
fruit, good buildings. and well watercd.
inquire Z. N. AVERY, Executor.
81 Aurora o
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-12-09
ANiENC'PATENr seLF-OGRCEN
UUh lsN ADSS SSTINC UUnNH
IMPROVED

lLN16 ICAI v ELI
Is the only perfect fitting. truly comfortable
and health preserving Corset made. Has an
Elastic Section above aud below Il Corded Cen
terpiece. Entirely different from any other. Ev-
cry Corset is stamped auu absolutely Gu tran-
trel in every particular Be sure 10 get the
DOsons' Patent Manufactured only by the
G1ge- Dozens Corset Co.. Chicago, aud for safe by
nrst-class dry-goOds stores overvwhere. Price
= .h0. S7q-Iv
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-12-09
/ Few More Points,
0TN Referring to the mn
l0l above letter, we NM
L W. Va will SjmnlV saw - ~ ~

" t. have had the exclusive SAFE ct the
Rockford Quick Train Railroad Watch
for the past three Yeas. No OTHER
PARTY CAN BUY THEM FROM THE FAC
TORY, OR HAS ANY RIaHT no SELL
THEM. 1t seems to us much like boys
play to get angry and advertise prices
because they cannot buy the goods.
We trust the publication of prices will
continue through the whole list, as We
have no money TO advertise goods nos
in stock. such desperate efforts viii
not deceive any. The people know
that we have never cursed the piace as
ready TO be fenced in, because we were
going To leave il. They know that we
are not travelling experimental insti-
tuition, and they will continue to buy
their Watches, Silver Ware, ETC., of
the Old Reliable Ravenna Jewellers,
Swift's Block.
WAIT BROTHERS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-12-09

Speaking of the statement recently
made that there are thirty-four collin
factories in the United States. turning
out one hundred and fifty collins daily,
the American Furniture G0zette says
that this must be mistake, or that 4
great many collins are imported. Chi
cago uses forty collins day and the
other large cities Use rs many in pro-
portion, TO say nothing of the smaller
ones. If each factory turns out $50 the
statement may be nearer the truth.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-12-09
The Language of Monkeys.

In the way of language, monkeys
manifest their passions, emotions, de-
sires, and fears, by cries and gestures,
emphasized by significant accents,
which vary with the species. Monkeys
and children. together with savages
and uneducated people of civilized na-
tions. manifest an inclination to mimic
ths gestures and motions of all persons
whom they see We think that this
trait is especially prominent in mon
keys, but thousands of instances might
be cited to show that mankind, old and
young. shares it with them. The atti-
tude and the sagacity of monkeys are
so human that some savages believe
that it is out of naliciousness that they
do not talk. In fact a monkey might
pass for q dumb man, because he does
not articulate the consonants clearly.
as We do; but not all men have this
power of articulation in an equal de-
gree. We have stammerers by birth
and by habit Some savage tribes have
scanty alphabet complicated by clicks
and nasal and cultural sounds that can
not be imagined till they are heard.
All monkeys have voices, and many of
them have very strong ones. Except
ing the solitary and taciturn orang-
Outang. the species which live in troops
are chstterers, and keep up great hub
bub. The principal tones of their noisy
and rapid language, with the frequent
repetitions of the same sounds, may
also be found in the languages of the
most savage people. They are, for the
most part, complex, cultural, and harsh
articulations, with few variations. But
the alphabets of some of the African
and Melanesian nations are not much
richer. In both, it is generally. the
labials which are wanting. Laughter
is not wholly peculiar to men, for some
monkeys have Il Messy and expansive
laugh analogous to ours. Cook has
stated that natives of the New Hebrides
express their joy by kind of cultural
whistle, analogous to the jerky. rattling
laugh of some monkeys. Monkeys are
also capable of showing sorrow and
weeping; and it is possible to follow on
their faces the equivalent of the physi-
ognomical changes which in man an
swer to the expression of his various
emotions. Among these are the draw
ing back of the corners of the mouth
and the contraction of the lower eyelid,
which constitute the monkeys smile,
and the depression of the eyebrow and
forehead in anger Madame Cienence
Roger, in Popular Science Monthly.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-12-09

Mrs. Cohn- Solomon, ma tear, ]
got to get me a new dress, amt itt
Dot CALICO dress is terrible worm out. "
MIR. Cohn-''Times is hard, Rebecca.
Wait for a week, ma tear" Mrs. Cohp
For vot for would / wait week,
SolomonP' Mr.. Cohn-''I expect to
fail negst week, und den times will be
better. Sishst dupn-Ram6lsr.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-12-09

maria, wish you would keep STILL"
said Brown, trying to write. Your
tongue is like .Tennyson's Brook it
goes on forever" "Humpr answered
Mrs B.. indignantly.s Il suppose
you think that's joke" "Well, 1
meant it for a sort of a gag."-NsW
YQfk San, -.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-12-09
Notice of appointment.

Estate of Lawrence Rettir, deceased.
FHNaG. undersigned : been duly appointed
4 and qualified as EXecutrIN oT the esLaIe al
Lawrence Rettig. lato of Palmyra. Portage
County. Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 18th day of September, A ID. 1886.
BARBARA KErTIG,
Attest: G. A. REED. Probate Judge.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-16

her" philippians H. SID. "To this end
CHRIsT died and lived again that he might be
LORD of both the dead and the living" (Ro-'
mans xiv. 81. "For it was the good pleasure
of the Father that in him should all the full
ness dwell; and having made peace through
the blood of the cross to reconcile all things
unto himself, whether things upon the earth,
or things in the heavens" (Colossians i. 10,
2O). "Then cometh the end, when he shall
deliver up the kingdom to COP, even the Fa-
Their, that COP may be all in all."-Q
Corinthians ri. 24-28.)
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-16
CITE soRnow1Na MOTHER. y

Standing near the cross was the mother o.
JESUS, her heart pierced with that sioord Of
grief of which the devout Simeon spoke OF
the day when in the Temple, she solemnly
dedicated her marvelously- born child to the
service of her COP and His religion, duke
ii. 27-35).
stood the afflicted mother weeping,
Near the cross her station keeping,
Where hung her son and LORD;
Through whose spirit sympathizing,
Sorrowing and agonizing,
Also passed the cruel sword"
With the mother of JESUS stood two, on
three other women, accordingly as the state
ment of John is dramatically construed.
If the group comprised four as we are in
clined to think, from our construction of the
language, the second mentioned, "his moth
er's sister," must have been Salome, the
mother of John (who alone describes the
scene) and James, sons of Zebedee. (See
Matthew XVI. So; Mark XIV. 40 and xvi, y.
John and JESUS were, in that case, cousins.
John was the disciple whom JESUS loved.
When he saw the two whom he specially
loved, his mother and his favorite relative
standing near, he said, "Woman, see your
sonp' Then to John he says, "See your
mother!" The form of address is more re-
spectful than would appear by our standards
of polite address. John seems to have un-
derstood that JESUS thus charged him with
the comfort and care of bis weeping mother,
for he records that he Immediately took her
to his own home. Nothing besides this do
we know of the subsequent life of the mother
of our LORD. JESUS closed his earthly miu-
istry with the care of his mother who had
cared for him during the period of his help
less infancy. A true Son of COP he was a
dutiful son of his mother. Who can forget
the unselfsh and untiring love of mother,
or will neglect to thoughtfully care for her
comfort? None but the most inhuman of
children will carelessly and indifferently per-
NIT a homeless and helpless mother to go
"Over the Hills to the Poor-House." There
is nothing that so glori6es we'll ordered
home, or SO blesses the children in it, as a
cheerful and happy old grandmother. By
its truths and its ministrations, may Christi
anity more and more prove solace to the
bereaved and a comfort to the aged and in
firm!
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-16

The pain and misery suffered by those
who are afflicted with dyspepsia are indie
scribable. The relief which is given by
Hoods Sarsaparilla has caused thou
sands to be thankful for this great medi-
cine. 1t dispels the causes of dyspepsia
and tones up the digestive organs.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-16

ITO see minister look coDgre-
gation In the face" says the Christian
Advocate, "and say SeIdh, when neither
he nor they have the slightest idea what
is meant, is ridiculous in the extreme"