davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-22
WICHITA FALLS.
FER su su wi.Jeck. wit Prlsoner-Oondi
ton of ths Drops.

Ter su su wi.Jecs. Wit a Prlsoner-Condi-
ton of ths Drops.
Special 70 the Gazette.
WICHITA FALLS, Tex, June 2l-The
ComsGche Indian called George Mattox
was brought in q prisoner yesterday
evening by Deputy United States Marshal
Mynatt. George lakes his arrest very
coolly and does not seem at al alarmed
about the serious charges sgsinst him,
while Tab5y>to-saVlt, who was put under
bond last week was very much wrought
up soeut his case. Georges Indian
name is Per-su-su- wi yeck- wit.
A short trip up the railroad yesterday
showed us the whest and oats nearly sll
cut and the CORN looking splendidly. A
farmer living only three miles from town
brought in some large roasting ears last
Monday, and said he had forty acres of
-tast kind of corn. Some ost5 have been
thieahed and they are tsseSlg7 out bsSter
t1(8p AEpe cted a
Gsnok 'ssHaNsssn CagSs Hgs
edt Tosssss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-22
ROUND-UPS.
Tho Urprt csdanttd Extent TO Which
Brand Burning HISS Bsen Carried
eu In the Pznh andie.
30 the Texas Rausasy Losses OF
Inst Winter

Polk Bros. sent bunch Of cattle to
Waxsnschie yesterday for the local mar
ket Of that city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-22
STATE BANKERS.
"h5 Prec3c dingS Had a. The LAST SEE
siol Of inc Convention sc 6ai-
yeston-Uf1ieer Elec ed,
eraI-a Deep Wafer augGesion.
Rexg Place II Meeting,
Spe iaI to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Tex, jane 2I.-Tae thi!d
end last days session OF tue Stste Bank
ers' Association resgsemOIed ~ Harmony
hs!l a. II IN lo-d-y.
The COMMITTEES appointed 10 examine
the Treasurer's report reported t14t q
thorough examination OF the books had
been made and eYe!y mig was found
correct
The committee TO which was referred
he question Of notary iees and charges
foE pad Collections reported ga follows:
To tho Bankers ASS citation of Texas.
Your committee to Thom WAS referred
the resolution in Tefarance &c reducing
the charges Ct notzries public fer proteg.
fess and in reference to max ng g charge
Ct % cents for collections returned III
pAis, respectfully report that they have
very carefully examined intC these ques-
tiOEs, snd that in the option
Of your committee the notariel
fees for protesting commercial and
bark paper is too high ard should De re-
duced, as such reduction would IN cur
opinion increase the volume OF protest
business and tous renuner:te the notary
for the decrease OF fees, and it would re-
ieve the banks Of large amount of p1-
per held ever under Instructions about
which the banks have TO assume very
great risk in the exercise Of their iudg-
ment as 10 the diligence TO be used in
making collections.
In reference to making charge for co..
lec;ione returned unpaid your committee
is Of opiIion thst it would be unwisa to
establish any fixed rate upon this matter,
but that local banks in each town or City
should make such agreement amopg
ihenselVes rs will be agreeable and lust
to themselves and their customers.
We slso recommend that the essay Of
Mr.. j. Z. McAshsn be published
with the printed proceedings of the $3.50
ciAtion for the information Of members,
sud lh&t the recommendations therein BE-
referred TO future meetings Of the associ-
non.
(Signec) J. T. MILLER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-22
"A DelightfuIg and Pathetic love Story

Is mingled with the intense and dramatic plot that
forms the basis of the novel GA Gallant Fight contains
all the clemens of an immensely popular story for ncspa-
per publication.
The first nsalment of this serial will imm dateI7 fo,-
low the conclusion of the Stevenson story now running III
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-22

L. R. Hastings. & g7sIl-kncwn commits
sion msD of Chicago, one Of the Oldest
hands in the guinness, is in Fort Worth
looking after the inter .s OK his house.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-22

Hsnsford county Gas no large ranches
lhaG own their thousands Of cattle, and
control thousands Of acres OF land, who
try to discourage the settlers who come to
the country; and il is cut up with fences
so that the lsrge punches Of cattle canno:
be held here temporarily for feeding.
Those large owners OF cattle who live il
the east end in Europe and let their Csttia
run at will oveT the Panhandle withou
any feed or protection, will have 10 leave
or suffer heavy losses N the very near fu
ture; and the citizens Of the Panhandle
will shei no tesrs over thel1 departure.
We dent need them nor want them; but
want slockmen whose place Of residence
is In the Panhandle; whose interest are
win our couatry; whose irfuence will
always be used for the upouill1dg Of the
Panhandle; who will not always oe sound
Ing the praises Of and isUtiEg to the skies
Inc laws AMI Institutions Of some sx10
country in Europe, or some eastern state
that the Panhandle stands head sEd
shoulders above il Intelligence, pluck and
enterprise - EsIsford Herald.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-22

Tha business Ct Grand burning ass
been found TO have been carried on so
extensively in the northwestern counties
lsst winter that prompt action is urged
and being taken to. bring the offenders 10
justice. Oae Cattlcmsn MAKES the tate
men' hat there are 10 less thsn 25oO or
5000 burnt cattle in CoungswcrtA,
Greer and adjoining counties.
TIE Canadian Fee Press, speaking
on this topic ssys: This illegal and mos.
contemplate TT; If; is being carried on to
an alarming ex.ent. II is not only the
large stcckmen, but the smaller ones also,
who ere being robbed. One man il this
county found twenty FIVE burnt hesd out
ct his bunch of 100. A few arrests have
been made ana number Of Others are TO
follow. Owing TO the difficulty Of coz
v:cting man unless actually caught in
the act, the stocknen should at once take
steps to ferret out and completely crush
the "groWlng industry"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-07

ney perform this duty with eonssderapIe
xeal Each passenger Is allowed sixteen
inches Of space, and IS rule every Londoner
viii insist on his sixteen inches
The rate Of omnibus fare Is something like
. penny two cents, mile On some lines and
less than that On others To0 can ride from
ward, to Regent Circus, nearly two miles,
for two cents, but there Is also halfpenny
bus From Charing Cross TO and over
Westminster bridge, you can ride for ons
cent, in fact that sum is the only fare charged
on this line TIE vehicle carries Just ten
passengers, so tnat the company receives ten
cents for each trip. The buses start full
from each terminus and seldom pick up pas
sensers on the way.
Omnibus drivers receive $40 80 week
excellent wages for men Of their class II
has often been said that the best way to see
Londo1-its streets, buildings and is people,
from an outdoor point Of view, Is to get on
tie top of an omnibus Omnibus drivers are
a good natured, jolly set Of fellows, and by
no means do they Lack Intelligence They
see very great deal Of human nature iron,
their elevated position in life, and they learn
much L yeu get on q box seat, next 70 the
driver. and you desire information or enter
tainrent on the way, You will f1d the driver
very willing 20 accommodate you, but polite
as he is YOU need net fear that you offer an
insult if you offer tip in fact be expects
It. Re augments his salary 10 q fair extent
IN this way he saves choice seats for the
regular riders, and they remember him
occasicrally-Cor. Home Journal
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-07

A great world IS looming into sight, like
some splendid ship long waited for-the
world Of heredity, Of prenatal influence, Of
infantile environment, the greatest right Of
which we can conceive, the right Of the child
to be well born; is being slowly, surely recog
nized. Poor old Humanity, so tugged by
fortune and weary with disaster, turns to the
cradle at last and perceives it has been the
Pandora's box of every i'll and the Fortu-
natus casket Of every Joy that life hos known.
When the mother learns the divine secrets of
her power, when she selects in the partner Of
her life the father Of her child, and for its
sacred sake rejects the man Of unclean lips
because Of the alcohol and the tobacco faint,
and shuns as she would leper the man who
has been false to any other woman, no mat
ter how depraved; when he who seeks LIES
highest sanctities in the relationships Of hus
band and father shuns as he would il thought
ful Of his future son the woman with wasp
waist that renders motherhood q torture and
dwarfs the possibilities Of childhood, French
heels that throw the vital organs out of their
normal place, and sacred charms revealed by
dresses decollete, insisting on q wife who has
good health and a strong physique as the
only sure foundation Of his home hopes, then
shall the blessed prophecy Of the worlds
peace come true; the conquered lion Of lust
shall lie down at the feet Of the white lamb
Of purity and little child shall lead them
Frances E. Willard.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-07
RELIGIOUS GlEANINGS.

There are in Illinois Ill Lutheran minis
tiers.
Attendance In the English churches is said
to be excellent. The dissenting churches
make rather poor showing in comparison.
A whole village il Brazil has accepted the
Gospel through the instrumentality of q
young business man who invited missionary
to that place
TIE 500 religious and charitable institu-
tions in New York city, whose object is to
help the poor receive and distribute annually
about s., 900.
The oldest church building in the state Of
Ohio is the house Of the Congregational
church at Marietta One OF the oldest
churches in the southwestern part of the
state is the church at Paddy's Run, which
was organized in the year in which the state
was admitted TO the Union.
The Reformed Presoyterians have been in
controversy for some time on the question Of
ordaining deaconesses The question recently
came before the synod, and it decided by a
vote of IS to "a that the ordination Of a
woman as deacon is in harmony with the
New Testament and the constitution Of the
apostolic church
According TO the Roman Catholic returns
for 1888, there are in England and Wales
ABA priests, as against l,72s in 1875, serving
1904 churches, chapels and missionary sta
tons. In Scotland there are five bishops
and 334 priests, serving S27 chapels, churches
and stations The estimated Catholic popu-
Iation in England and Wales Is 1,354, 900; In
Scotland, S26 900; in Ireland, 8. SCI, 600: total,
a,641 900.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-07
DAUGHTERS or EVE.

Anna Katharine Green, author OF 'sThs
LeSFenworth Case" and other stories, writes
with lead pencil and carefully boards all
tie old stunps with which her tales have
been written.
Il is said that DR.. Margaret Crumpton,
who has been elected delegate from Pitts
burg TO the Pennsylvania Medical society,
IS the first woman in the United States to re-
celve such a commission
Goodwin Smith, who is setting forth his
personal recollections under the title of lob
servations of Heightened Experience has
abandoned his project Of writing a continue
ton of Macsulay's History OF England"
Marshal Bazaine's first wife died in Franco.
Els second, who was Mexican and whose
devotion to him on his escape was SO remark
able, is in her own country, where she was
recalled some time ago by private affairs.
Miss Katherine WorIneley, the translator
of Balzac, was, during the civil war, an
Official Of the sanitary commission on the
Potomac. OF her experiences at that time
she has made book which Ticknor viii soon
publish Il is 70 be called "The Other Side
of the War
The widow Of President Polk Is in her S7th
year. She is feeble and rather forgetful, but
she maintain her cheerfulDess and her inter
est in the world about her. Or late she has
Deen taking her meals in her own room, and
leaves it once day to take an airing on the
porch. Here she sits and receives her visitors.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-07
The Matter OF PunctuafitY.

This, by the way, IS the century Of societies
q all kinds Last spring one was esta blishej
for the purpose OF encouraging punceuaGty,
which took for rs motto tho famous saying
OF Louis XIV: ''EIactitude Is the poiiteness
OF k.ngs-a1d Of simple mo-tats' The mem
be-S not only pledge themselves 70 be exact
in keeping eli appointments, but also to in
siss on forcing others 70 do so likewise Ger
tainly life would be much more agreeable
snd cornfortsbhe for ali Of Is Il everybody
would only pay attention to the hoCr meo-
toned in invitations TO dinners and scirees.
Tho Isdiss who have undertaken the role OF
arostiSs II the cause OF punctuaiity are show
ing themselves ia6etatisabls, sid it is not
safe to pas any cf them in the position q
Louis XIV when he said: 81 came Lear hav-
Tag to wait for you-H
Ladies, es general thing, are too nervous
10 veis os-;eotlr, and thsy are apt 60 grow
anxious even before the appointed hour ha.
arrived Neo should never allow Themselves
70 b even so much as minute l,te IN am Of
their enca cenlen1s with women, for aside
from the irapolitenesz Of such neglect tie Lat
ter are already prey co anIlsRles fuAy
quarter Of an hour before the time t1sd for
a diuRer party or for other social engage
nent has struck. As tie minutes pass sns
widest KID Of ideas are sure 70 cross their
minds; 'They are not coming, what can
have happened, an acc,deors perhaps &c Is
dead. etc. Tia ka1r Is nAse AID NO eAs h1s
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-07
Problem Of Household Comfort.

The united wisdom and work Of Chicaro's
organized womanhood directed upon Chicago
homes vail mean better know ledge of sani-
ta1ion and hygiene as applied TO home archi-
lecture. ventilation, drainage. light, heat,
diet, end dress adoErIncs. II tho best and
broadcast Ecurei houseSeePers, CT, IS ! Ike
a thousand times better to call them, the
home1nakeEs OF our city, could put their
heads together over this problem Of the mod
srn home as their husbands do over the prob
lem of rapid street car transit and the bridgs
question. I believe that such an impetus
would DO given 70 invention and such eucour-
sgement to enterprise that the following I'M
provemea1s would be wrought oct within
ten years:
hot water and steam heated cir supplied
20 every house as gus IS row from common
reservoirs, public laundry system, 50 cor-
plete SIS TO drive the wash tubs out of every
kitchen, baUishins forever tho rei-n Of
ssear1y, sudsy, indigo blue Monday, ard a
ca1sIers system 50 cocplese as 70 se-d tho
cooking stove info perpetual exile. II r,ea
had these psu5secls on hand. co1rIicn+ei
wiki tss zHsPeaEnbls servant glri rrobIa-,.
they wos.ld have solved therl BIZ q svnd;cs.e
long before shiS pu5SiRS 10 end Of money! in
homes four walls boIere thai a. tie hov
IN his first composition answered the c,es-
ton, "'Eow have pas dc1a the mast raodr'
With she wcrds, By not sEoileria' of 'era.n
30 che ss~van. sir3 question VIII ere lar- 10
answered by nOS having servant gir.A T,e
relations Of the maid of Ell work to tie aver,
aSe household are abnormal If not to G derree
inhuSnan Tbsy ought 70 he abolished. a.d
MI be IN the growing unrest aad upGtt Ct
the wass worker CA the ono ha-d ind the
growing tendency OF the eEpioyer 70 Look
upon this woman as q coIlver-e05 Celtic
apparatzsr On the other. Invention enter
prise. and axsocLsted effort, stimulated By
toe united Wit and wisdom Of united house
keepers. win lead Us out OF this wilderness.
often ttzial, when rejoicing II the home
Ike srnel.rS CT vestibuis train, With its
day coach. dining car, aud sleeper, that IL
0eorU h Pal1G.sn could b induced ~ .
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-07

have said that thsre afo very few happy
marnageA By this mean that tho number
existing where not the slightest ripple has ap-
peared on OF beneath the surface Is very
small But that there are plenty Of husbands
and wives who continue to 1--we happily To-
gether until death parts them, no man in his
senses can question. Brothers and sisters
do not always agree, and husbands and wives
viii differ on many things. II marriage was
q failure it would have gone out Of existence
long ago, and what would you put in its
placea The world must be populated, society
must have its Lawn, virtue must be guarded
and strengthened II there was no legiti-
macy, no home circle, the condition Of soci-
ETY. would become chaotic; there would be no
rights of property, no law or order.
Because there are divorce suits is no argu-
ment that marriage is failure, for they are
the exceptions not the rule. There Is no
doubt in my mind that some men and women
are untitled for the marriage relation. They
do not possess that instinct of contingency
necessary for married life, they are weak In
the presence of temptation or naturally
wicked Some marry whils mistaking pas
sion for love, and others enter into wedlock
without any love at all, and then wonder
why they did 1t, and pass through life OF
regret This class have made mistake and
their married life is misfortune, but that
does not provo that the institution of mar
rage is failure.-Lawyer j. a V. Arnold
in New York Herald Interview.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-07
irving to Catch a Husband.

We must give all the nice, modest girls We
know credit for not consciously endeavoring
ID catch husbands. Ii men fail in love with
them and desire to marry them, and they are
the ri-ke sort of men, and the girls can love
IN return, well and good-they marry and
hope to be happy ever after, but they will
not run after men, or think in everything
they do or say. Can / catch fish with this
baiti'
Il must. however, be confessed that there
are girls who, instead Of making themselves
useful and calmly resting in their maiden
dignity, think only OF getting married, and
Use questionable means to achieve their pur-
pose. Forgetting ths proverb, "The moro
haste the less speed" this sort Of girl not in
frequently assumes q fast" style of talk,
manner and dress, in order TO make herself
attractive to the opposite sex In doing so
sho makes q great mistake. Fish may nibble
&. her bait, but they VIII not allow them
selves TO be caught. a loud girl may attract
attention and have half Al hour of popular
ity, but she is z type Of the short sigbtedness
OF soJae of her Sex Men Of the baser sort
NAV amuse themselves with her, but no man
worth having would think Of marrying her
There Is a liberty that makes us free and o
liberty that makes Us slaves, and the girls
who take liberties with nodesty of speech
and manner, and who cross over the bound
airy into masculine territory, are not more
free, but more slavish than before. And tne
appreciation Of men, which is the end in view,
is lost by the means taken TO gain it. What
ever Ulen may be themselves, they ike gen.
t,sness, nodestV, and purity in act and
thought in women. They want their wives
to be better tA@n themselves. They think
that women should be the couservnsors Of al
that is restrained. chivalouS and gentle
Tho Five Talents OF Woman
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-07

council Ok woraan 20 give nve years Of his
wonderful BRAN to this problem Of house
hold comfort OF tie rails, counseasrx with
the hocsekseperA as he would b wise enough
to do, he might crown his splendid LIE By
carrying into the average home the same
wholesale comforts and eiezancies with
which ne now regales the travelling public
Only II that case we must petition him to
SPARE Us tie diffusive atmosphere Of that
horrible smokers annex he would have
his house porters who would COMO around
regularly and set everything to rights, build
fires IN the open CRATE, just for the beauty
and coziness thereof, and clear UP the house
generally; his pneumatic tubes through which
TO send the meals ordered by telephone, and
waters detailed, SO many 70 the block, to
serve and gather up the fragments Of the
same, az far less coss than now, taxing the
wholesale contract by the year, while the av-
erage excellence Of vialds prepared by ex-
pcrts would be far higher than at present,
with proportionate increase In tho health
and happiness Of the families thus served
To preserve the individuality, the privacy
and sauceity of home while diminishing IT'S
cost and friction is the problem that women
III council must set themselves TO solve.
Notable housemakers, ready for the next
thing, and not afraid Of it because it is the
next and not the last should be organ
lied into standing committee on this sub
iecU-Frances E Wizards Address.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-07
A Kiss IN a Canoe.


The maiden sat IN Light canoe,
Adoat on a mountain lake;
And mad idea shot wildly through
The brain OF her lover who set there tool
That he, in that self same light canoe,
stolsn kiss would take.
Now the maiden sat there, unaware
OF the plot that he had katched;
And the mountain breezes played with her hair,
And famed her cheek, and her brow 50 falr.
As she sat there sttll, quite unaware
OF the kiss soos 70 be snatched
Then the lover awaited q real good chance
To capture the longed for kiss
when, watching the whipping waTelets dance,
She turned her hesd with quick. shy glance,
And leaning back, she gave hin chance
That Was really too good to miss
So he bent 10 meet her, and tried TO steal
The kiss that be burned to get.
But be bent SO quick. In bis ardent zeal,
That the craft upset Ike whtriing wheel.
And he missed tae Kiss thai he tried % steal,
And tney both got ycrv veG
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-07
Thoughts for TouxG Men.

True and uniform pouteness is the glory Of
any young man
A mans bearing wins ten superior women
where his boots and brains win one.
If a man stand before q woman with re-
spect for himself and fsarlessness of her. his
suit is half won.
Thorough appreciation Of good woman,
on the part of young man, is one of the
strongest Recommendations to her favor.
A young man who, with any degree Of
earnestness, declares that he never intends to
marry, confesses to brutal nature or per-
verted morals.
The more Of a man you become, and the
more Of manhness you become capable Of
exhibiting in your associations with women,
the better wife you will be able to obtain
Selected from J. G. Holland
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-07

The festive ay has oeased Go cease
And nuShed d the nGsquicoS song
And people on sucn nights - these
May siumoer sweesiy. s,unber long
The autumn days are bright with sun,
And landscapes fair around u lie
And maids and masroas have begun
Their autumn clothes - make or ~.
Tie frun upon the erees b ripe,
which glads the urchinS heart veen;
No more be feels the Sudden Tfpe
Il used to give when IL Vas green
Tie boys and gtris now wander fK
Througn woods the npenet cucs 60 seek;
And nov's sagAssd IL ThGpaaa star
For ssvsuty-Gve Tor seG week
Oh. Eiorsous season Il ths TAI
Eov pleasant are icy sounds and scenaDi
Thy advsas gives delight 70 all
Except the man Of Eftle Means
whsx cares be for thy cscucsess skies.
Thy landscapes fair which thrill ths suci1
Poor msn, before tie prices rise,
Ra sn0 lAs In hs. e>-A .>A .->n
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-07
m COWSLlP TINE.

% cowsnp time I met the maid
Whose voice was Ike fairy chime,
And followed her through dell and glade.
In cowsilp time.
called her eyes little cline
OF tropic sunbeams bient with shade
Her bps twin rosebuds h their prime.
She biushed-I kissed-then she said:
Your hair is touched with early r4ns,
Yet Of such frost Tn net afraid,
In cowsip ti-,e,''
~ 1l;am q. Hayne in New Orlean. Tfres-Dern
oc-at-