davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-02-18
.ARx,

Hrlnnena4sy OF tlc LUXOR Eati. Positively
Gn.a3 u aim! 0is.srine DR.. Hninss'
Golden Specific.
it"an lis mi.cnlu K cup Of cGl.ce Or tea with
I!ii tir i;in..i. 0sc oi the prrah, taking 1t; Is
absolutely harmless ard will effect a i,erYna-
meet ana speedy cure. Wi.clhcr the pat!entl Is 0
r"pdn:a:es drink"r or an alcoholic wreck,
li.nEEaads 81 Gruukards lave been made TEN
,'"ra.e men VIII" hav" taken Golden Sprcinc
today hsi!-ye they quit drinking Of their
rec wit! 1T NEWER FAILS. The system
ore ilhrr"rna'ti with the sIa rifc 1t becomes
'"ai>t. For fail particulars, address GOLDEN
9PEEtASiC CO.. 1876 Race st.. Cincinnati o,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-01
STORY OF A BUSTLE.
way Family Ii an OBJ 9sts SO His Servants
weAri0s Them.
Arlington Star.

Warrington Star.
"Tsiking about bustles," said the
fsther Of a family, suddenly nrousing
himself from deep meditation, .'Rere's
sn advertisement had prepared for the
Star:
NTANTE O--A servant girl without hustle
w or other artlnci.l enlargement # the
aEatomJ; no objection TO carrying cold victuals
homo in basket; no hustle need apply.
"My wife wanted to know If 1 WAS
dropping back into bhrbarism, snd de-
clsred thst the tyranny Of man would
stop at nothing. Why should l attempt to
abridge the civil rights OF servant girls by
depriying them OF their constitutions
privilege to wear bustles? Her womaY's
sense OF lstice WAS shocked, and she de-
clared that would not dare suggest such
q thing II women had votes; and when
l suggested the election frauds that might
be prscticed by women with BUSHES full
OF ballots she began to CRY and
said my cruelty was inspired by
envy because she had JUST that day
bought new extra s;zs 80 cent bustle
that made her dress stand out Just lovely.
I might nave it if wanted and she would
continue wearing the old one that WAS
twisted sll on o,e side and made her look
like chicken going across the wind. She
enlarged upon the subject by declaring
that sought to deprive poor servants Of
their principal source of comiort-the rud-
der tina; kept themiupon their course. l
surely would not deprive poor girl of
her hustle. And l listened to all this and
more. Then 1 led her gently iuto the
kitchen end unlocked the hustle Honesty
had left hanging behind the door. Hon
esty is the name of our servant girl that
was. There was something prophetic in
the choice on her christening day. l
quietly unlocked H0nesty's hustle from
| the door and empted from it q half pound
Of tea, six Of the baoy's useful articles of
clothing, one towel, TWO pounds Of sugar,
beef steak, box of tinted cosmetic and 8
pair OF stockings. My wife tainted dead
sNay-stEer she had secured the rouge
and hid it from my sight IN the back
folds Of her own dress. Now
she weeps when 1 come home to
dinner, and declares that we'll never
get servant who is willing to dispense
with hustle for the considera-
ton of S15 per month, unless Mr..
G oodmsker. the missionary, can get us
one way Of there where they eat folks
snd don't wear any clothes at all. Then
she covers her face with her hands aud
says it would never do for q servsnt to
answer the door bell dressed that way.
Meanwhile, by @ laborious mathematical
process, l have been calculating the
capacity Of Honestv's hustle, and fad IT
holds j1st three half-pecks and pint,
which is ample storage room, il used
only for transportation and not peruns-
nent storage, for half my regular family
supply of groceries and provisions, not to
mention dry goods and notions"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-01
WHAT MEN SHOULD WEAR.
Some New Fashions in Male Street Attire.
The Proper Styles and Their Propsr
Season.

some New EaHht0ue In mdlo Stfc6G AILlres
The Proper Styles and Their Proper
Season.
Mail and Express
"Whst ought man to wesr now to be
well dressed7" said Mail and Express
reporter to Broadway tailor.
"For 8 promenade in the afternoon,
after the days work Is flashed by the
msn Of business who can leave his occu-
patton early enough, or for the man of
leisure, much latitude in the matter OF
dresssfs allowed. He may don . cutsway
suitef one piece Of cloth, or dark cuta-
way or Prince Albert coat, with trousers
in breezy figures Of plaids, or stripes or
checks or mixtures. The dark coat
msy be of heavily-ribbed mate
rial, diagonal or rougher goods,
and msy be black or blue or any dark
shade. The vest may match the cost,
with or without an inner edging of white
duck, or 1t may be of more fancy designs,
blue maroon or small, colored grounds,
dashed with other figures IN contra stiGg
colors, of which there are innumersble
patterns to be hsd. The scarf must be
either q four-in- hand, 8 fiat or De Join
vile, tied by hand. For colors there is
the whole range of the outftter's stock to
draw from, snd touch OF brillisncy in
coloripg of the neckwear for the street Is
commeudable.
SIT is the fashion TO take your exercise
without an overcost, and In severe
weather heavy undervest Of nsnnel or
channels skin is adopted rather than sup
port the weight of an outside garment.
The walking overcoat is made Of light
colored Venetians or dark cheviots, cut
single-breasted, fly fronts, plain edges
and soft fronts. The whole costume
should be set OF with boutoDniere OF
white or colored flowers, and the swing
of 8 walking stick should keep time with
the rhythm Of the STEP"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-01
new COSTUMES FOR MEN.

Knee Breeches and Fancy Dress Goats
Worn at Ball In Paris.
Rumors of war upon the present waiter
and gentlemen "dress" cost hsve been
frequent for some time, aGd ever since
Oscar WILDE made his famous attempt to
introduce estheticism into mans dress
bis example has been followed in desul-
tory way by those anxious for reform i.
Ambitious IaiIors have occasionally con-
siructed su is with knee brooches and Of
plum color or blue, va sc adoption they
have advocated, but such innovations
have not met with any success. and
the customary suits OF solemn block"
have held their own without even SEM
olAnce OF rivSlry.
Now, however, come reports from
Paris that slight oreach has been made
in the walls of prescription which have so
long hedged mems dress about. Last
fall q society of Partisan tailors did what
many tsilors have done before, gave their
ideas of what is pleasing and artistic in
dress an actual embodiment. Unlike
other similar essays, however, their
ideas did not die in the tsiiors' shops, but
obtained some currency with those VINO
cculQ alone give tnSm ftel me- tuc aStual
wesrers of clothes; and at Q number OF
social gatherings in Paris these revised
and amended dress suits were worn.
This attempt to revive picturesque and
pleasing costumes for men appears to
have been some what more earnest and to
have met with more success than pre-
Ceding attempts in the same direction;
and while 1t has not yet obtained foot
hold firm enough to form fashion 1t has
at last won some recognition and has
brought she manifold possibilities OF pic
turesque eject, harmony OF color and
grace OF form in mems garments directly
before the psolic oy practical examples.
In this new costume, the shape OF the
present dress cost IL modified into that
fsmiliarly known years ago rs the "shad
belly;" that is, the front slopes into the
skiru without the present notch over the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-01
A Comfortable Room Secured.
San Francisco Alta.


Yesterday morning gentleman from
Fresno registered at one of the principal
hotels in the city, but as there were no
rooms vacant at the time, he wss told to
return in the sfternoon. His luck was no
better on his rsturr, as more rooms had
been engaged by telegraph than hotol Of
double the size of the one in question
could contain. He WAS little indignant,
and told the clerk at the desk tnat by
Jove he would stop there anyhow, aud
offered to back his boast with 500.
Among the guests Of the hotel was g
youag lady from the same town IS the
gentleman, aud for whom the would-be
guest Of the hotel had liking. He went
to the young lady, told his predicament
and determination, and asked the young
lady to marry him. she consented, and
together they went to the parson and we're
married. 1t Is sufficient to say the gen.
tleman made good his boast.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-01
A PRETTY STORY.
But IL 1t is True tho President Ought Not to
Buy Many Horses
Philadelphia North American.


Philadelphia n orth merican.
The President has so far relented from
his original determination as to buy for
his wife 8 pretty phseton with seat be-
hind for the groom, and pair OF small
brown horses for her exclusive use, and
thereby hangs 6 tale. A man in Rich
mond wrote pathetic letter to the Pres
ident not long since, which, by some in
advertence on the part of the wise "pri-
vate secretary" fell into his own hands.
In it the man went on to say that
he had married g young and
beautiful girl three months before, and
had bought for her, with msny fond an
ticipations, pair Of horses, for which he
had searched the south over, and she
drove them for 8 few short weeks, and
then, on returning from drive one after
noon, died suddenly in his arms from
heart disease. He could not bear to see
these reminders Of happy past any
more, and Mrs. Cleveland was the only
womsn into whofe hands he was willing
to have them fall. He concluded
by saying that he was too poor to give
them to her, but he wanted her to htys
these treasures of his pretty dead VIE.
The President, without having seen the
horses at sll, telegrsphed to have them
sent on, and in letter following enclosed
check for them. They came, saw and
conquered at once, as they are pretty,
lie littls animals, and smiling pelce
reigls everywhere.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-01

hips, which makes q hard, ungraceful
line. Knee breaches and silk stockings
take the place Of trousers, and the weist-
coat differs only In minor details from
that DOW in vogue. The main innovation,
aside from the knee breeches, is in the
free use Of color, the richness and variety
Of material used, and the employment Of
ornamental accessories in shirt and
walstcoat.
In the examples given, one costume is:
White silk coat with prune lapel, prune
oreeches, blush silk stockings and white
embroidered wHistcoat. Another has
coat, bteeches and stockings CT plum
colorsd silk, with white silk weistcoat
embroidered delicately in colors. A third
mas lighs blue coat with dark lapels, white
silk waisicost embroidered in white
plum-colored breaches and stockings.
The fourth has mahogany color cost and
blue black breeches and stockings. Raffl IS
at the wrists are part of sll these Co.'S
tunes, aad wide ruae at the shirt
bosom adds not little to the general
effect.
Good taste owes large grudge to
those who introduced black garments
and trousers as the dress Of Ceremony.
Row CREST this debt 10 may be judged by
anyone who will visit the theatar and OBJ
serve the meu's costumes In such a play,
for example, IS "The School Tor Scandal"
and compare them with those of the pres
ens. Intelligent consideration cannot
fsil to decide against our ugiy snd dis
pleasing modern dress, and in faver OF
the bright colors and pleasing lines Of by
gone days; and it Ia to De hoped that the
mild reacGiGns IN that direction will
finally gather force enough to prevail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-01

day from visit OF inspection to his
ranch.
The stock being pus on the local mar.
ket shows great improvement over tina!
being hauled in g month ago.
A. Fl. Barton, who has been down in
Cobcho c0uatY looking for horses, brings
back fine report of the condition OF cat
tie affairs In those parts. A great many
grass fattened animals will be sent from
there esrly in the season, ne says.
The Nolsn County Record says: The
lste rains will make the range fne. Stock
men feel better than at any time for
shipped to the Indian Territory which
leaves our range with room for what
stock Is now here. We notice that the
calf crop is showing up we'll. "The
Toys" will have plenty Of branding 10 do
this spring.
Recent intelligence from the capital
syndicate ranges, and that section OF
country. is to the enact that the grass 10
not so fourishlng nor the cattle in such
good condition as they are in other parts
Of the state. The rains which have been
SO plentiful and beIea in West Texas
have not extendsd to the northwestern
part of the Panhandle, and though there
is no drouth existing there, the country is
rather dry and the grass very poor.
-
Captain S. T. judy, superintendent OF
the Rio Grsnde division Of the Texas and
Pacific, was in Fort Worth yesterday, and
in answer to g query regarding the move
ment of live stock over his road, said
il had been heavier this spring than ever
known bsfore. Over sc, 600 head OF csttle
have bseh IN oyed from West Texas during
the psstmonth; and yet the rush IS no1
over, for there are eighteen train loads OF
fifteen cars each waiting for chance to
get over the rails
3 The Southwest Texas Live Stock Asso-
Citation, an organization which has been
In existence only about three months, has
already shown itself beneficial to the
stockmen OF that part OF the state In
which it has bsen formed. A committee
appointed by it has Induced the Southern
Pacific Railway TO put on fast trains for
stock going to New Orleans, as Well g.
grant reasonable rates on the came, and
the appointment Of weigher has been
secured, By which It is estimsted q saving
of 81 per Car OF cattle will De made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-01
rolsls of Tariff M ,nopaly Advoos.es.


The champion OF tariff monopoly pro.
iesses to BE- greatly alarmed and dis
tressed by the gigantic Whisky Trust thai
has usurped control over the supply Of an
important article of commerce. But in
his dread Of the "trust" that maintains
the price of whisky he does not feel the
least concern over the monopolles and
"trusts" that hsve grown up under the
fostering care Of the tariff. AS the only
effective means of destroying the Whisky
Trust he proposes the total abolition OF
the whisky tax, while he violently resists
the slightest reductions OF duties in the
Mills bill lest the grip of the fairfield
monopolies upon the commerce OF the
country might oe leosened. Such Is the
Inconsistency which the advocates OF
tarih monopoly betrsy In their rage
against any mitigation OF the etrocity Of
the existing system.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-01
The Churchman.
New York Nation.
London Saturday Review London Academy London HhGlaun
On "TreasuFe Island"

On Treasure Island" =
snd
publish, the following descriptions
Like all Mr. Stevenson's good work, written
Of and force be its
excellent
thrilling sill there ia To he
about Robinson Crusoe
and it in thing produced -Loa
skIfuy
genuine dramatic
reader Soett sdmr
the bold buccaneer and all the stirring incidents
add
academy.
"Mr Svnon srouv
identify himself a. he "a,
mot fail to do the follow the narrative Hawkins
hold his
~-->--~~-------
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-01
DR.. T. G. HAMMER

WI be in Dallas only one month longer. ano
then he will leave the state for a year OF
longer. Taose who have friends suffering with
me disease of drunkenness should lose no time
In bringing them to DIR. Hammer, who is the
only man in the United States that can posi-
lively and permanently cure drunkenness.
There are thou sands of men in the United
eIa'es, now gOJd citizens, respected by all who
owe their fnauctsl success and their position
10 society to DR.. Hammers skill. If you want
Doctor. This opportunity extends TO May g.
Hhd until that time DIR, Hammer may be found
Gthe st. James Hotel, Dallas, where he treats
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-01

William Hsrtung, a well known citizen
OF Reading, Pa, fell into kettle OF catsup
which was being boiled In the yard OF his
residence, and shortly afterward died
from his injuries.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-01

Three thousand men hsvs been en-
ployed on the Canadian Pacific snow sheds
since spring. The biggest and strongest
sheds are ger )ss tbs Sslkirk and Rocky
N )Rutaias,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-01
THE HOUSE.
Special 10 the Gazette,

special 70 the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX April SO.-The Hons:
met with Speaker Psndleton and quo
rum present.
Prayer was offered By RsY. W. W. Pin,
son.
House bill No. l reducing taxation wa
called up and passed-yess, So; nays, 6
Those voting no were Messrs. Crisep-
berry, Clark Of Uvalde, Fuller, GToce, Sad
Ter and Williamson.
M. Moore of Travis sent up his reasonl
for voting IS follows: "I ivote yea be
cause am in favor OF reduction in tn
taxes, bus I believe that the reduc-
ton made is too great, and
thst q deficiency will certsirl,
follow and have 20 be provided for by
future legislatures
The House substitute DILL authorizing
the Commissioner Of Insurance, Sts:istice
and History to have geologicSl and
minerslogical survey made OF the stEsi
came up as the pending business.
MI. Pc spoke fsyoriag the bill ant
M. Nelson against.
Wien the hoU: for the special orde.
arrived House Dill N. 48, providing foi
tae speedy payment OF the Outstanding
warrants held oy the several c3u4tiet
sgsmst the available free school fund
wi COMM .tes am endments striking GU,
$500 ,e0o and inserting $4,000, and
other amendments, and the substitute
offered by Mr.. PAYNE yesterday was lost
Ayes, 25; nais, s.,
The committee amendments were lost
Mr.. Browning offered an amendment Il
the bill providing that the money shall BE-
refunded to the general Zuad on or before
SepteDber l, 1895
Mr.. Gresham offered an ameldmen
making the appropriation S254,000 il
view Of another bill pending to appropri
ate $3.50, eco to create sinking fund, anC
loan the money to the available schoo
fund, TO be returned when required to ps,
bonds Of the state maturing in 1890 snt
1891
Pending discussion participated In b!
Msssrs Gresham, Browning, Campbell o.
Cooke, Moore OF Trsvis, Payne, Pender.
CAST, Wilson and others the House I'D
journed.
During the proceedings Mr.. Crisen
berry sent up Il bill amending section Al
of the school lay and Mr.. Pope bill
providing for renting state property il
| Austin.
Adjourned TIL 10 O'Clock tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-01

When You see man look at his watch
and put 1t back In his pocket, ask him the
tins, and in nine cases out of ten he can
not tell you till he has looked at it again.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-01

A great question in eastern society Ii:
CHOW shall gentlemen dress in oder
not TO be mistaken TO. ths wAiseraf"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-01
LEGISLATIVE.
The Bill 50 Repay the Fuuds Of the
University Discussed Be.
fore fhe Senate.
Tho BIZ for the spsedy Payment of War
rants Against the School Fund
Before the House.
Twentieth Legislature.
TIE SENATE.

twentieth Legislature.
THE SENATE.
specisl to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, April Ex-senator
Jarvis, for the finance committee, report
ed the bill providing for repairs st the
L.nd Office, favorably; also fayorably
providing for lien in favor of purchss-
ers st tax sales when said sales are in
valid.
Senator Houston introduced s concur
rent resolution requesting the Governor
to institute proper and necessary iuqui-
ries into the arrest of one Geo. Anderson,
citizen of Texas, arrested in the state
of New York and incarcsrated for nine
months.
Senator McMsuus intro uced bill to
provide for uniform texs book for the
public schools.
The bill o repay the funds of the Uni
versisy, pending Saturday, WAS laid be-
fore the Senate.
Senator Gregg spoke against the bill,
contendipg that the sums Of money ap-
propriated from the general revenue for
the support of the Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College and
the Prairieview Normal school, branches,
he said, of the University, more than re
paid the sums demanded by the bill under
discussion. The argument was iDgeni-
oualy woven, bus considering that the
logic OF facts were all against il, it WAS
an able and very Interesting speech.
Mr.. Armistesd replied in 3 very
able and eloquent speech, combating tae
arguments OF Mr.. Gregg a. every point
Mr.. Camp, for the committee on
state affairs reported back the
House DILL for the reception
of the new capitol, with en- amendment
striking cut tle clause saving ana resefV-
ing to the state all rights existing under
the contract and security given tneref r.
l. was made the special order for this
morning.
Postmaster Douglass having resigned,
MI o. Wheeler of Victoria was sp
pointed in his place.
Adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-01
THE AUTHOR

Stevenson is the most popular living author 2 His place
romanceris unique His books can be bought
(buy the authorized editions which pay the author royalty
of Is per cent? His essays, books of travels short stories
and stories of adventure, ('Kdnaped and ''Treasure
Island) and his undesirable book CDR. Jeky and Mr.
Hyde all the best books of their kind to be had.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-01
What Others SayAbout Him
Pail Mall Gazette:

"Just what he does no re els can do.
As prose writer, as talk Gle rcnow
as poet, he stands slone
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-01
ROUND-UPS:
The ghsp1asnt OF Cattle from West
TexM This Year the Heaviest
q EYsr Knowne
0R1e91e and Ranges in the Panhandle Not
Looking So Well as Those in Other
Paris Of the State.

Captain Burk Burnett returned yester.
day from visit Of inspection to his
ranch.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-01
James Payn.

Con "Dr. JekyH and Mr.. Hyde.")
SIT is work OF incontestable genius.
Nothing in my judgment, by Edgar Allen
Poe, to be generous, is to be compared
to it."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-01

posyuIng ro-uny wnen rainssoruyus
cohpsnied by . heavy Wind came q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-01

-s..-.sy-so sansfy Il without srbs
fcrt, Is renewed By 4, and y ST
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-01

their crops are bad. 3 asmseed.. r
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-01

Faces
ignaticn
,pper.co
ne Oaud
nos nect
hss tn
heeks I
aoGily ed
tof''pal
! sugseI
ters, an
& stree
.isSd9}l
.A.&nM
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-01

The stock being pus on the local mar
ket shows great improvement over that
being hauled in month ago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-01

A. Fl. Barton, who mas been down in
Cobcho c0uatY looking for horses, brings
back fine report Of the condition OF cat
tie affairs in those parts. A great many
grass fattened animals will be sent from
there esrly in the season, ne says.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-01
y Noted

y Note
May
ne sto
,r five
q 1t 9
OF high
~ byt1
L0G
tile to
y to md
srsl, an
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-01


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