davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01
THE TUMBLE OF INSPIRATION.

Let me tell you, nv SOD, Whist the "in-
spiratinu of the m meat" will do for
you, l. will thrill you to your very soul
Il will make .Our heart best high and
your brain whlrl in very mselstrom of
2seger excitement; 1t will burn sud throb
with earnest thoughts, noble ideas, gen
srcus impulses nightly born OF the great
OCCASION, of the light, the music, the ap-
plauding multitude, until your very being
qnivers with the life OF the pent 10 elo-
ounce that is struggling to escape. And
eht there the "Inspiration OF the
moment" will leave you. Rtghtthere the
thrilling and the throbbIng and tie
whiTliDg and the burning and the CULVER
ing eloquence will go on, and keep going
Oh, but it won't Come cut. You will have
all the glowing colJrs there, and II you
knew how 10 lay them on the CANVAS you
could paint picture thst would live in
meas hearts for centuries. You have
only to say about q thousand words, aud
If you only say the right ones end say
thsm In the propsr order, they Will be
craven as with pen Of iron upon the
or.in aud soul of The nation. You have
only ejght notes TO arrange, and the song
you sing will II ger while the sun
shines and the flowers bloom. But 10 all
this orderly srrat cement so essen isl TO
success the "iDspiration Of the moment"
plays little or no part. When the tin
SEPARATION of the moment" opens your
valves, all your pent-up eloquence comes
tumbling out, Ike pied newspaper form
falling down Stairs. The types are all
there from garnet to sidewalk, but no.
body, not even the printer who set them
up, can read them. The "inspiratien of
the moment" sometimes tells you how to
say it, but only once in a century does it
tell you what to say. Aud you are net
liable to live 100 years, you know.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01
A QUAKER PARROT GUN.

A msu down in Pennsylvania bought
an intelligent parrot and taught it to
whistle for the dog, call the police, ara
shou. "Thieyesi thievesi ROBBERS in the
housed" Then, feeling that they had 8
dead sure thing on the burglars, the
family slept in peace, while every night
The parrot was on guard shriekiug with
ali its energy. One night st LAST burglars
did come-and they kicked in the front
door and carried of everything in that
house worth taking away, from the sill
yer to the kitchen stove, while the par
rot kept up such racket that you could
not hear it thunder.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01
GIRLS AND MARRIAGE,

"No girl under twenty" says q wise
woman, SEAS any business to think Of
msrriage" Bless you, no. We know
that. At that age no girl thinks Of mar
risge IS Cuisines" She just tumbles
head over ears in love, end marries the
dear fellow just because she would cry
her eyes out without him. Il is when
she is no longer Whist you would asst call
exactly "girl," when she is rising
thirty eight, and has cut her last new
teeth, full set, that she begins to make 3
Hbusinessn Of It.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01
oa.tl. Loss In ooryell County.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
GATEsvILLE, TEX March 29.-Perhaps
no county in the state has suffered
greater loss of cattle than Coryell, as
evinced by the num5er Of hides brought
to town every day. Sheep hsve died out
at fearful rate, but in many instances
death WAS caused by having no Shelter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01
ThGF|lOg D01tdPGa

a ri,aly frosted uiVcriag. hyiss Dove. a
orea,l of Life s-rsea ealeHaar. An imported
deal head. An imported fsssted snow scene
and full set of idcent llcssl cSfa,. Four
sssa srt.sslc piocss, Sent to any ne who viii
buy from a drusai.t q sO of the genuine DIR.
6. MoLANE' CR1KgsAf kD LIVER PILLS (price
% cts.l and mail US the outside wrapper from
ste box witks cents in stamps. Write your
asarsss plainly. .55LEMrSG BROS, P1rrsBURGr
Pa
pH Ct Nc Lanes liver Pills are sure cure
.,or sIss. Headache, Biliousness and Dyspep
eta. Ting are peculiarly sdspted for ladies
and are kssolutely safe. Prepared from the
surest N atffiaIs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01
Eubbsro Cuy.

OorresDoaieass If sas 3A.etts.
HUBBARD CRY, TEX, March 29.-Sam
Sanger, member of the widely known
firm OF Sanger Bros, has been in town
nearly sill week aad to-day closed trade
with Stern Bros. Of this place for their
entire business, aud will increase the
stoEE and open up q msmmo h dry goods
hnise here. Tue psopie here hail with
gladness the advent into tia town OF such
= widely known frm as Sanger Bros.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01
We want your basisess during April.
Can we have It? 81
FoRF WORTH GROCER 20.
Comm rec.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
COMMERCE, Tex, March 2S,-Con-
tracts for five new brick business houses
on the north side OF the squsre were
closed Yesterday, ard work viii Begin on
the same jqs. as soon IS material can Dc
prepared and placed on the groune.
Other parties on the west side Oh inc
sausEssrs contemplating . like enter
pl:ze iDfthe near future.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01
STILL, THEY ARE STUBBORN THINGS.

"Fscts, my son." ssld Oid Hyson, "sre
dry, hsrd, and harsh things" "Don'E
know about that" said the young man.
softly, "my engagement to Miss Ethel q
fact, and she's the tenderest, softe1t,
sweetest, roundest, daintiest little"
"Snut upi" r0sred the old man, slam
ming the ledger shut with bang that upf
set the Ink. sect out Q}the once. Y6p
make me sicki BanIy Sdy you woald
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01

The correct way u to buy goods from
tie mznu:acturekF when possible. The
Eskhhrt t,arriena md Harness Company OF
sElkhart1Ad ~ 6se no Aeents They
make 2rst- cl&ss gooda,EelP where
privilege to exAni3a - tese lSement'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01
advice to Mothers.

Mrs winsloy's SO thing syrup for children
teetaing, SCOTIA the chi d, sottens TIE gumS,
alIsys pain, cures wind collie and - me ps sss
remedy for diarrhGsa. . cents aDottle. 'sqs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01

A. B. Combs of the James Il. Camp
bell Co.'S live stock commission house
is IN Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01

Angostura BitEers, she world renoThed ap-
petizef ans invissrator. Used now over the
whole civilizsdworld. Ask your grocer On
dTugeisl for the genuine article, manufactured
by DR.. j, g. b. siegert & Sons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01

John Pike, q cowman of Leon, Kansas,
WHO has been in the city some few days,
has purchased ten cow ponies from
YouDg, Andrews & Kuhen, which he will
take north.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01
California BANNED Good

We are overstocked on California
canned fruits, and W1nId be pleased to
make low prices. 01y84s call.
Toxx.(oxxGlG 1ocxR Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01

have thought 1t had been 1000 years since
Old Hyson had said abous the same
things TO his father, but it WAS not. It
was only about twenty years ago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01

The latest information as 10 cattle in
Preside county, is that three and four
wear ODDS are selling st Sl8 and $40,
which is an advance over three months
ago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01

AYsd hafsh prrgsttve pills. Tnsy
mate yoJ sitE ana then leave you conss;r
p6ed. Ca31kr's Little Liver fills rssu-
l4tc the bowels and cure yous
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01

We want your business during April
Can we have IL?
FORT WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01
ROUND-UpS.
Southwest Texas S'ockmen Very Hope
full and Not fnclIRed 20 Sacri-
flee Their Seek.

Weste?n Herds Will be Drawn on for
Breeders In the Middle states-Fine
Stock Purchased-Notes,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01
MANTRD-A dOUSE.

So you are going to be an architect, my
son? Well, tnat is good-wbat do you
architects csll it-proiession? Whatever
you cell ii, 1t is a good calling Now,
rIl tell you what would do If l were an
architect. l would learn to build house
you pay close attention to that depart
ment Of architecture, my son; learn to
plan house, and 1t will put money In
your purse. "But all architects plan
houses; that is what they
dor" Oh, no, my son; oh, no-pen
have been planning and building houses
ever since the eviction at Eden, and they
haven't succeeded in making 8 model
yet. All the architectural genius in tbe
world hasn't succeeded in designing s
house t st ID perfectly satisfactory TO
anybody, ard IS to building a house that
will fit eVerybody-wnv, tnere's the big
gest bonanz. in Progress county waiting
for the man VINO eau give US that house.
Now, the tailor has attained 6 perfs ction
in his art To which the architect is 8
stranger He has designed suits that are
models for sll civilized men. When Mr..
Vanderbilt wants dress suit his tailor
makes him one just like the one be
made for the heed waiter. And when the
head waiter wants dress suit the tailor
gives him one like unto th,t which Mr.
Vanderbilt owes for. The Prince Alrert
which you wesr, mg son, is like uuto the
Que which the Prince wears. The tailor
hiss made ceas which fits US all, aud We
wipt the architect to make Us an easy,
comfortable, respectable-l looking house
II it takes nine :aiiJrs to make c man,
where are the architecls2 II you are go.
ing to be an architect, my boy, remember
what tell you: Learn to build house.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01

q. Diem, one Of the best known cat
tlemen Of Texas, whose home is at Abb
line, was in Fort Worth yesterday. II Is
understood that he is about 70 u.zp ~-of
some Of his steers 10 ap,Ildian Territory
party.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01
BAIT ,RM. BRoTBER. BAIT ,EM.

BAIL Ehj bhOl bEht BALI Bhs
"HJw shall We reach the mtsses?"
asks 8 religious paper. Dear brother,
y"u can best reach them with spoon
Co for them with knife and fork. HUI
msnity's tender point is its psunch. The
conscience of man may be scared as with
q hot iron, but his NAV is ever open to
Impressions His intellect may be
stunted, but his appetite is giant Take
MIN to the col cert or the theater and he
comes away to seek the nearest feeding
place where he may gorge himself before
he sleeps. The little struggling church
that bsDkrupts itself still further by ven
turing on lecture course, flally lifts
itself clear out of debt by Sc
rles Of suppers. A msn who will
cot pay 90 cents for book, will
dump one dollar and fifty cents worth of
dinner into his system. A picnic with Iut
ten parts OF feed TO one part of band is .
d t failure. When we "receiye" q dis
uuguished guest, we feed him; when we
say "good by" to az eminent citizen, We
give him soT ething to eat. We have 8
feast for the wedding guests, lunche n
for the watchers, and light collation.
for the -mourners. There are thousand
restaurants 10 one library, yea, m IRE. By
and by, II the principles Ct evolution
be true, tn 8 world will be peopled by 8
race of stomachs with legs and arms
The legs will be needed to carry the
stomscn to the trough, snd the arms to
fl it up. RoBBRT BURDETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01

Ed. Cofmsn, = stocsmsn OF Csstroville,
Medina county, has been on the Fort
Worth market for fe " days looking for
foe stock for breeding purposes, snd has
decided to purchase four fine Durham
bul from the serd of YOuEg, Andrews &
Kuhen. He has also b0ugnt q jack from
the same parties.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01

RseEents tskrny 5ny Disease and Cures Gonor.
Ehua, GleeE, Structure, et1. Sold by all Drug
gsts, Price 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01

The Uvalde News says it finds all stock
men with whom it has conversed very
hopeful, and they are not inclined TO
sacrifice their stock. They sll agree that
the range has not been in so good copdi-
ton for rum5er OF years, and sll kinds
OF stock are fstteniog up rspidly. The
warm days during the week have been Of
great benefit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01
LIVE STOCK.

. K. MADDOX 4 CO., Land { Live STOCK lSssIe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01

There has been great deal of sstisiac-
tion felt In this city over the election OF
mr. T. T. D Andrews as president OF the
Range Association. and of Colonel Fl. M.
raylor as secretary Thereof. II had been
known for some time that movement
was On foot to pl,ce the presidency OK
the association in hands other than those
of Colonel Heads, though such move
ment was in no way antsgonistic TO
Colonel Head personally, but had his
concurrence and cooperation That gem
tlem,n's connection with other concerns
based upon the live stock industry, and
other reasons of sectional nature, made
1t appear to the interest Of the associa-
ton that diferebt head should be given
II, and no better man for that position
than Mr.. Andrews could be found In the
business,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01

]. W. Kokernot of Brewster county has
just sold Zoos head of four-year-old
steers to Miller OF the Indian Territory
for slS per head. and seventy head Of
saddle norses for $50 per head. He was
ready to start the herd to the Territory
N his own hook when the offer came to
take the entire outfit, including mess
wagon and provisions. This is one Of
the best sales made this season in West
Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01

} III - 9. + WIS.
Az 42s F nth Ave, louisville. Ky.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01

The New Mexico Stock Grower ssys 1t
ia the general impression IN the Kansas
CITY and Chicago markets that the farm
ers and stock rsisers Of The middle west
ern states will have TO raw on the range
herds for bree ding stock to Teplenish
their birds, which have not been so low
in numbers as now for the past six years.
The seven lean years for the csttle raiser
have passed, and the whole country Is
coming into one Of the most profitable
nerinds Of cattle raisiDp
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-20
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.


AN explosion in powder mill near St
Petersburg. Russia, on the 18th killed
seven men.
By an order of court the American Ex-
change'in London, with capital of So
coo, O00 was closed on tho 18th
CHINA advices on the 10th say that the
damages caused at Dacca by the recent tor
nado amounted to loo, 0OOrupees. and that
liz bodies had been recovered from the
ruins and over 1000 injured persons were
in the hospital.
On the 18th William OBrien, the we'll
known Irish member of Parliament, was
arrested in consequence of recent speech
and taken to Luoghrea jail
WILLIAM CAMERON, a Winnipeg bank tell
er, fed to the United States on the 18th
with about $3S, 900 of the banks funds
The death of Nobel, the inventor of dy-
Mantle, occurred at Cannes, France, on the
14th.
ADvICEs of the 18th from Vienna say that
Herr Mandi, manager of spirit distiIlery at
Raah, has discovered an efficient preventive
OF pleuro pneumonia in cattle.
GENERAL BoULANGER was elected to the
French Chamber of Deputies on the 10th
from the department of the Nord by 90
900 majority.
The death of Matthew Arnold, the cele-
DRAFTED poet, critic and scholar, occurred on
the evening of the 10Th in Liverpool of
heart disease. He had been feeling in ex-
cellent health and spirits, and was out for a
walk with Mrs Arnold when death came
upon him. He was sixty-seven years of
age.
The British steamer Vena was sunk in a
collision on the 10Th off Rotterdam, ard
ten of the persons on board lost their lives.
SIR DONALD SMITH president of the Bank
of Montreal, gave 100000 ON the 10th
for the endowment of the Royal Victoria
College for Women at Montreal 49,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-20
FRESH ALARM IN BERLIN.
Grayest Anxiety Over the Emperor's Con-
dition-The Imperial Family Summoned
TO the Bedside and the Worst Feared.

Grayest Anxiety Over the Emperor's Con-
dition-The Imperial Family Summoned
TO the Bedside and the Worst Feared.
BERLIN, April 17-Emperor Frederick is
dangerously ill. All the members Of his
family were summoned to his bedside at
midnight, and the worst is feared
The Emperor began to grow worse
Sunday night Wien he WIS discov-
cred to be suffering from bron chitis
accompanied by high fever and short
ness of breath. He passed bad night and
Monday morning inflammation Of the
lungs set in, by q marked discharge of
bloody mucous from his throat and a down.
ward spreading of the swelling. His
condition was so alarming at that
time that DR.. Mackenzie feared
that the end was approaching.
The Empress urgently summoned
the members of the family to has en- TO the
castle. Crown Prince William galloped
from Berlin and arrived first He was soon
followed by Empress Augusta and others.
Prince Bismarck was at the bedside an hour
after receiving the summons
The doctors held two conferences during
the day-one in the afternoon and the
other during the evening, and afterward
remained in constant attendance The pa
TENTS increasing fever puzzled the doctors,
and at the evening session DR.. NJ .ckenzie
suggested that it was caused by an abscess
in the vicinity of the trachea
THE CROWN PRINCE TO ACT
After the evening conference of physi-
clans Prince Bismarck, accompanied by
the Minister of Justice, had another inter-
view with the Emperor, when his Majesty
signed an order appointing the Crown
Prince to act as his representative.
The general public was ignorant of the
grave condition of the Emperor I'm Ill the
evening papers appeared
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-20
FROM WASHINGTON,

THERE were 1862 business failures in the
United States during the seven days ended
on the 18th, against 1919 the previous
seven days The total number of failures
from January l to date were 1862, against
3,492 in the same time last year.
The Executive. Judiciary and Legislative
Appropriation bill, as agreed upon by the
House committee on the 18th, appropriates
$50, 472, 394
TRADE throughout the country was re-
ported fairly active on the 18th.
SENATOR MORRILL, of Vermont, celebrated
his seventy-eighth birthday in Washington
on the 18th by brilliant reception.
AT twenty-sx leading clearing houses in
the United States, the exchanges during
the week ended on the 18th aggregated
1886 ZOO, 439, against 81, GAO, 90S, 800 the
previous week. AS compared with the
corresponding week of 1887 the decrease
amounted to 16 per cent
The house purchased in Washington by
the friends of General Hancock for his
widow was presented to her on the 10th
by the chairman of the committee having
the affair in charge
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-20
WEST AND SOuTH.

THIRTY families were driven from their
homes at Montevideo, Mimi, on the 18th
by high water.
EXECUTIONS took place as follows on the
18th: At Warsaw, N. Y, Robert Van Brunt,
for the murder of William Roy, October 6,
1886; At Fergus Falls, Mimi, Nels Olsen
Holong, for the murder of Lilly Field, May
2S, 1887, and Chillers Banks (colored) at
Waillsville, Tex, for the murder of Martha
Henderson, June 10 last
A FIRE destroyed the California House
and twenty other buildings at Depere, Wis,
on the 18th. Loss, $4,000.
IHE Red river was on the rampage in
Dakota on the 18th. At Wahpeton the
water was running through the main
streets, while Breckinridge, Just across the
river, was completely Inundated, and great
damage had been done at both places.
In railroad wreck on the 18th near Bir
mingham, Ala, four persons were killed
and ten injured.
On the 18th forty houses at New London,
Wis, were surrounded by water, owing to
freshet in the Wolf river, and the country
roads We're washed out and other damage
had been done
REPUBLICANS of the Eleventh district of
Ohio on the 18th renominated 4. G.
Thompson for Congressman.
ARBoR DAY was generally observed in Hi
nois on the 18th. AT Springfield eight hun
cred trees were planted, Governor Oglesby
assisting, and at Normal the pupils of the
Soldiers Orphan Home planted sixty trees
HE VIE and hve-year-old daughter of
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-20
TIE NEWS.
Compiled From Late Dispatches,
FlFTIETH CONGRESS.


THURSDAY, April II in the Senate the
bill for the admission of the State of
South Dakota and for the organization of
the Territory of North Dakota was further
considered, but no action was taken Adj
journed to the 10Th In the House the op-
ponents of the Direct-Tax bill succeeded in
breaking the deadlock and in postponing
the further consideration of the bill until
the December session.
FRIDAY, April 13-The Senate was not
in session. In the House numerous re-
ports of a private character were submit
ted and bill for the payment of a claim
of several hundred dollars for the occupa-
ton of certain property in Memphis by
United States troops in 1864 was discussed
at great length At the evening session
fifty five pension bills were passed
SATURDAY, April 14.-There was no SEES
sion of the Senate. In the House the
following bills were referred: For the
relief of soldiers and sailors who enlisted
and served in the army and navy during
the rebellion under assumed names; to re-
lieve purchasers of and to Indemnity GER
tain States for swamp and overlooked lands
granting increased pensions to soldiers who
have lost both hands, granting pensions to
ex-soldiers and sailors who are incapacitated
for manual labor and providing pensions
for dependent relatives of deceased soldiers
and sailors
MONDAY, April 16.-In the Senate Mr..
Spooner spoke in favor of the admis-
sion of The State of South Dakota and for
the organization of the Territory of North
Dakota A bill was introduced granting a
pension of So, 600 year to the widow of
Chief-Justice Waite Messages were re-
ceived from the President vetoing the acts
granting pensions to Hannah R. Langdon,
Betsey Mansfield and Laura A. Wright, SOL
diers widows In the House a resolution
was adopted providing that the Secretary
of the Treasury may apply so much of the
surplus as he considered proper to the pur-
chase and redemption of bonds.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-20
ROSCOE cONKLiNG DEAD.

After Many Days of Intense Suffering the
Great Statesman Passes Away in New
York City-Unconscious for Hours Be-
fore His Death-Sketch of His Remark
able Career.
NEW YORK, April 1S-Ex-Senator Conk-
ling died at 1:50 a IN. At his bedside when
death came were Mrs. Conkling, Judge
Coke, DR. And.srton and Mrs Oakman
and her daughter and the nurse Mr..
Conkling passed away without moving
limb. He looked as though peacefully
sleeping Mrs Conkling and her daughter
both bore up bravely, but the elder lady
was the most Frustrated Mrs Oakman
supported her mother. The ashen pallor
deepened upon the emaciated face
Mr. Conkling gasped three Or four tiries
and passed away In death the lines ab.,-,t
his mouth and on his face were slightly
drawn. He was emaciated, but still in
death his face seemed natural