davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14
* The sp.ssisi Heat and uoaa.

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sReme4 otAss.eei d AfI1sin, which will
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14
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KauaD.


Correspondence OF the Gazette.
KEMP, Tex, Oct. IL The stock OF
ParuIee { Adams, who failed here snd
made an assignment o ;sober l, was sold
out to-day Of public suction by the az
signee, j. N. Shaw. to P. j. Willis Z Bro
ther Of Galveston ter $3.50, aoGu. 5et
cents on the dollar.
Professor E. u. Faust, principal OF the
Faust high school, and Miss Sue Noble
IF t1is piece, we're married st the resi-
deuce OF the orlde's father, Captsin a ~
Noble, September %.
Cotton is coming in r,pidly. Kemp
VIII handle upward OF 5000 bales this SEES,
son. - -
And they do. say thAt d.. Bulls Cough syrup
is one remedytitHtffs a rival Price p cts.
TIE great suc.Ske of Salvation OIL proYokes
limitations. SfkfHe genine. Price % Cts
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14

The Musical Herald. October; pub
lished by The Musical Herald Publishing
Company, F:auklin square, Boston, Mass
Price 81 G yesr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14
MRITER-A Mo,

THE wRITER-A Monthly Marazire 70 In
terest and Help All i!era Workers. Bos
to-. octob- r. Twelve numbers 81.
The tsols Of contents for October is
both varied and attractive, all Of them
bearing upon literary work, and Of such
q nature IS 70 impress The reader with the
belief thst the Thoughts thus voiced are
The result OF p:iasisking and experience
ca tbe Part OF ne authors.
Two articles recommend Themselves
particularly to newspaper msr, one On
the importance OF correcl style IN news
paper WORK, that is apt to BIS undtr valued
in The demand for that which is rich, rscY
and spicy; and the other, newspaper
ethics, which the writer deems unwtit.en
law that should be cooifsd, and certainly
his creed for reportorial work deserves
confederation,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14
Daily Gazette.
yzMoGRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY
Publishers and Propristors.

OEce Of Publisation-30S ". Second S''ee'
Entered at the Fort Worth, Teas, PostocFoe a
q s,otd. Cans Mall Matter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14
foA kENr-hoyMs..

EOR Rent, A lid. TTseasaSStt, newly inT
4 Dlshed sreonT w6st and south window.
TicusS nrvass mlly. RefeSep, e. ri tibi!ed
siGa Easyt 4 bird stIeEI :. V q 49,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14
WANrEO-ROuE1a

WAETED-A ,grl is6 sasroo N. tas Nan and
w Nte ,n.psisaNe famifSAStMFi without
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14

Dor SALE-TIree spiebdid Tofier mills tust
1 compeLed, wtth stfe latest improved ms
chinerys anu focsted n one OF the best wheat
egfoTfnz Counties in the state. Write 70. prics
Fort Worth, Tex. WI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14

TO kEsI-Ds EEIINas
LOG EEsT-A l6fSan0i; N cousses s6Hyc,y
Il a-pSfas's grocery sfss,rtSls ~
DOR RENT a nsatfa6rroom Co ttage, newly
repair d; corner Flor nee and West Wealth
edord, Apply % z. W. Proyine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-24
THE PROBATE JUDGES.

The President nearly completed the
list of appointments of Probate Judges
for this Territory on Nor day, and ttey
are il the main unobJectionable. WI en-
we consider that personally he know
uone of the appointees, that he is NJ t
even acquainted through the routine I
the governmental machinery, 1t mu
be confessed that he has done Sc Z
prisingly well. In one or two instances
however, he has hit upon about the
most unfit person that could have been
found, even if special search had been
made for such; but this is not his fault,
oply the inevitable result Of such a
condition of things as he has to deal
with.
The appointee for Sanpete County is
notably most undesirable and I'M
welcome one TO nine-tenths Of the
population of that thrifty department OF
the Territory. Jacob Johnson is lawyer
of some little ability, United States
Commissioner, a rank Republican and
a bigoted Liberal. His popularity IS
nil and his capability questionable. He
is the person concerning whom an
election sensation was brewed few
wears ago, and the stories put forth by
himself and his friends were so silly and
at the same time so mischlevous that
THE HERALD felt called upon to pune
ture the former and hold the latter up
to public ridicule, for which service he
threatened to sue this, establishment
for libel, but thought better of it.
AS we said before, the President is
not responsible for this unfortunate
selection: and it is too much TO expect
from the Senate that the nomination
will be rejected. They know as little
of him as Mr.. Cleveland does, and if it
were otherwise it would only strengthen
him, for it is aRepublican body and
will remain so till the fourth of next
March.
TIE person or persons who are guilty
of having imposed upon the President
in this matter will, we hope, be detected
and exposed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-24
THURMAN'S SPEECH.

Clear as the unclou6ed sky, incisive
as the feeting dart and unanswerable
as the very truth, was the speech of
Allen G. Thurman at Port Huron on
Wednesday. 1t was no more like the
effort OF the ordinary stump orator than
the Pandects of Justinian are like the
editorials il country newspaper. The
issues of the campaign were brought
forward in masterful and yet
concise and simple manner, and now
everybody who has read it knows more
of what is being contended for than he
did before. He did not go over oft
trodden ground, albeit at this time
such procedure might proftably. have
been employed, because so much fhat
is past and gone has been dragged into
the issue By the Republicans; he con-
fined himself to the work cut
out by his file leader and discussed
only the actual issues of the day, and
in doing this he brought up more than
one new point of argument, making
each and every one tell as he went
along. The reference to our domestic
productions advancing in price because
of the enforced higher price of
imports, and the status OF the
negroes under the robber tariff
we're not only new but tell
ing effects in campaign oratory, and
the Old Roman showed that the mock
and maudlin sympathy bestowed upon
him because of his age would better be
withheld until called for.
Thurman is great and grand
man. He has by this one effort
produced q complete reversal OF the
situation, and caused the Republican
managers who have been setting of
fre-crackers and beating tom-toms to
seriously consider the calling of hall
and going into sensible and sober bust
ness. He has come down upon them
like q wolf on the fold, and they are nc
longer brazsnly offensive host but 6
neryously defensive mob.
All hail, Thurman -,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-24

The Woody Horse did not win In 1876,
and the Woody Sheep will not win in 1883.
Wool was played out as political issue IN
Tilden to the Presidency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-24

"THE CAMPAIGN liar is making as fair
Roadway with his work this summer as
can be expected in view of the uncom-
monty hot weather. He has already
prepared to have the Republican party
withdraw General Harrison when the
canvass has advanced little further,
and substitute Mr.. Blaine st the head
of the ticket says the Washington
Star. This means that the liar is mean
ing better and doing more for his party
this year than ever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-24
GREATLY REDUCED RATES
:: From All Points
SALE OF CITY BONDS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
N the first day OF September, A. d. 1858.
the City of Salt Lake will issue five hundred
bonds of the denomination of one thousand
dollars each, payable twenty years after
date, but subject to redemption any time
after ten years from date. at the option of
the city Said bonds to bear interest from
date until paid at the rate of five per cent.
per onuum, payable semi-annually on the
inst Gay of March and September OF each
year At 10 o'clock am on the twenty
fifth day of September, 1855. at the office
of the Treasurer of Sat Lake City. three
hundred and fifty of said bonds will be sold
to he highest bidders for cash.
Bids will be received by me for the pur-
chase of said bonds. or any portion thereof.
from the eighth day of September, 1883, till
9 O'Clock am. of the twenty-ffth day Of
September, 1885
The right to reject any and all bids is
HEREBY reserved ia behalf OF laid city.
tfi ORSON F. WHITNEY,
Treasurer of Salt Lake City.
SALT LAKE CITY, August 4th, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-24

THOSE who are disposed to think of
Roosier Harrison as ine-looking man
are awfully off. He is little bit OF a
fellow, less than five feet six and rather
scrawny in build, with nothing visible
to Justify his former lordly air in the
presence of workingmen and poor peo-
pie. He is poor specimen every way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-24

1.-THE NOMINAL candidate" is what
Hoosier Harrison is called now. And
the campaign has only just begun
How warm it VIII be for him in few
weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-24

Any partisan of Harrison anu Morton,s
who wishes to back his convictions with
ca h can find $4,000 at the sturtevant House
awaiting his action at the rate OF 500 on
Cleveland to SIS on Harrison, in any sums
one of the Days owns the $4,000, and his
friend. Ed Merri nan, has the wagering OF
the money. H e"-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-24

AS ILLUSTRATIVE of the correctness OF
the position taken by The HERALD yes
terday on the question of political bet
ing, we reproduce the following from
the New York Times of recent date:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-24
NOTICE.
PIONEER SAMPLING MILL

ID MACINTOSH, PROPRIETOR OF
u. the Pioneer Sampling Mill, burned
that he has made satisfactory arrangements
to Sample and Handle all Ores as hereto
fore SO shippers may forward as usual; the
same Promptness, Accuracy and Dispatch
can be relied on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-24

WE ALL understand that Mr.. Blaine
is "trust"-worthy man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-24

For the next few days will offer the accumulation
last season Remnants and Odd Pieces Of Carpets at
large reduction below They remnants IN lengths OF
from to 40 wards and consist Foreign and Domestic AK
Minister'S Wion Moquettes Vevets Brussels and lngrans
Also nice line Rugs and crumb Cloths OF various quail
ties designs and Sizes atless than manufacturers prices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-24

OUR DENVER contemporary, the
News, sometim IS gets whole volume
of political history and wisdom into
few lines. Here IS recent sample:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-17

and by no means content with the excep-
tlOnalv brilliant success that she has thus
far accomplished. | think that even her
friends will be surprised when she returns
TO the United States TO see the great i'm
provement she has made in her acting. She
has mnch greater control of her power and
Is gradually becoming more aud more
simple, Stimulating closer to nature
Recently the London Lancet published an
article under the subject of "Histrionic
Tears. The writer argued thst actors and
actresses who produce Impressions upon
their audiences must themselves feel the
emotions depicted. Tears upon the stage
to be effective must be the result of a similar
emotion which would have produced them
in private life
l asked Miss Anderson what was her
opinion of tins line of reason She said that
she believed that the thory was correct, and
no one could hope to produce any emotion
upon an audience when he himself felt moth
ing. 1t was perhaps not to be assumed that
the feeling was as deep and intense as the
emotion would be under the impress of &c
tual circumstances, yet that emotion must
be approached in order to touch the audience.
Miss Anderson does not believe in over
Celebrations in a part. She holds that
action should be guided by an artists feel
ings, and that no amount of study could
take the place of the inspiration which
comes to those fitted to receive it, She said {:
I'm art, as in life we should cling as mucn
as possible to the first principles of nature. "
Then she quoted the following as exactly
expressive of the highest ideal study and
inspiration acting together:
Both ingredients jointly must unite,
Or wit will never shine with traEscendentl light.
Again she said upon the subject: at is
a blending of intellect and emotion which is
required"
She spoke of Bernhardt and Coquelin as
representing the two different theories of
the stage. Sarah never studies. That is
what she says to her intimate friends She
reads part and grasps it in the swift flash
of apprehension and plays it according TO
her feelings, and not i'll accordance with
TIE cold lines of logic. She is the highest
type to-day Of the jnspirational player, and
the fact that she does depend upon inspira-
ton aud feeling is shown by the unevenneSs
of her playing. Sometimes she reaches
great heights. but when she is not in tie
right mood her playing Is cold and dead
and does not affect her audience. Coquelin,
upon the contrary, represents the develop
ment of the school of logic and of study.
Every effect reached by Coqueln is the
result of previous study and planning. The
difference of the results accomplished is
shown by the fact that while Coquelin
always plays and charms, yet he never
awakenS the enthu iasm of an audience or
sets them on fire as does Sarah when she is
working on the plane of the highest inspir-
alton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-17
Two Ways. Choose Which.

There are two usual ways of doing what Ma
ture sometimes does incompletely, namely, to
relieve the bowels One is to swallow drastic
purgative which evacuates profusely, abruptly
and with pain, the other is to take Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. the effect of which is not vo
lent, but sufficiently thorough, and which does
not gripe the ntestineS. If the first is selected,
the person employing it need not expect perma-
nent benefit, and he cannot hope to escape the
facilitating reaction which leaves the organs as
bad or worse off than before. If, on the other
hand. he resorts to the BitterS. he can rely upon
the restoration of a regular habit of body CON
sequent upon renewal of healthful tone in
the intestinal canal Besides BEAUTIFULLY re-
Taxing the bowels, the Bitters aroJlses a dor
mant liver. imparts beneficial impetus to the
action of the kidneys, and counteracts the early
twinges of rheumatism, tendency to govt, and
malaria in all its forms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-17
MEDICAL.
OLD AGB

Is attended with weakness OF the stomach and
bowels causing loss of appetite, indigestion,
constipation, etc, with their attending evils.
These are natures warnings. and If unheeded,
soon lead TO serious results. To persons ad-
vanced in wears and those who cannot take
powerful medicine, Simmons Liver Regulator is
most peculiarly adapted Owing TO its mild lc
ton Il may be taken by the most delicate and
debilitated nj any time and under all circuw-
stances with perfect safety One Of the most
venerable of the L. s. House Of Represe natives
the late Hon. Alexander H. stephens. wrote:
simmons Liver Regulator is mid and suits me
better than more active remedies
II cures constipation by gently assisting with
out forcing nature. Ii imparts vigorous tone
TO the digestive organs, improves TIE appetite,
enriches the blood, builds up and restores the
wasted energies giving tone and yigor to the
whole system. Mrs. STEPHEN MENARD, of Macon,
Ga. says: My husband being blind for mum
her of years required him To lead very sedcut-
airy life and he suffered extremely from indi
geston. He heard of simmons Liver Regulator,
and commenced to take il regularly The indi-
gestion has left him and he has become more
cheerful and hearty-in feet, enjoys bette
health now than he has known for years. 1t is
certainly blessing to the young and old to find
such a medicine"
BE NOT IMPOSED UPON
Examine to see that you get the Genene, dis
tinguished from ell frauds and limitations
by our red u trade mark on front If
Wrapper and on the side the seal and
signature of j. II. ZElLlN Il co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-17

lder.
nder.
your
ether
'ooCis
* Of
part
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-17

Policiesand Annuities in
force Jau. list, iSSs
Risks Assumed ......
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-17
THE MORRISON HOUSE

NEWLY fitted up offers pleasant South rooms
~ and dxcelentboard TO those wishing regu.
lar transient. or table accommodations Central
" located line of street cars, affords easy &C
cess to places of business. and suburban resorts.
Prices moderate. Corner Broughton and Dray-
ton streets, opposite Marshall House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-17

Dr. balance Sheet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-17
INSURANCE STATEMENT.

Policies mud Nnnuities In
force Jan. list, 1883
Risks Terminated 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-17

che Will Come to America Next Sep
.erober-l oval to Her Own Country,
Put Enjoying an Ideal Existence in
rondor--She Does Not Read Criti-
c;sms of Herself, Or Crlticiss the Crit
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-01-07
MISERY BY MORTGAGE.

A Maine farmer asked in Ban.
gor store about negotiating a loan
of $500. This led to inquiries and
advice of which the Lewiston Joy.
mel makes effective use: 1t seems
that the man had worked hard all
his days, had bought and paid for a
81. 200 farm, had taken wife, fur
nished a house, and now, enviouS Of
some of bis neighbors, wantod to
build a $500 barn. To do this be
proposed to borrow the cash, giving
a mortgage on his farm. Said the
druggist, after the story was told:
Your farm is clear nowY' Yes sir,
: You love your wife y Yes SIR
Well,' said the merchant, this is
what you should do. Go home and
earn the $500 first, and then build
your barn. If you borrow now, you
will think each night as you lie on
your bed that you are in debt
You will fret and worry; your wife
will do the same; sickness and acci.
dents may come, or poor crop be
your portion; there will be $500
skeleton in your house. aud ten to
one, you don't fret and grow pee.
wish and have a row with your wife.
Don't geinto the mortgage business!
Don't go into debt! Live within
your income, be industrious, and
when you do build your barn and
own it, you'll be as proud OF it as an
Englishman is of his castle.' For a
moment the young farmer hesitated.
On each side were interested spec.
tators, and all was silence. Grad.
ually the head lowered, and tear
rolled down the cheek. The man
took pride in his occupation. and
wanted that barn. AT last he said
Thank you, sir. To tell the truth,
my wife was crying when | left
home because l was going TO mort.
gage the place. I'll take your adj
vice and go home as / came down,
and she'll be glad to see me-
! There said the Bangor man, that
fellow came to a good wise conclus.
on. have seen lots of misery on
account of this mortgage business.
He who gives one, often gives peace,
comfort and conteDtment with 1t.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-01-07
SUNSET cox's RIVAL.

Mr.. Cox must look to his ''sunSetp
laurels. There is "a man writing Just
now in q Georgia paper, The Siri-
zen County Watchmdn, who, as an
all-round observer and reporter of
the circumstances attending IA really
superior sunset, also a really superior
sunrise, bids far, if his health is
spared and the paper doesn't change
hands, to make his mark 10 this
fascinating department of literature.
Here is a sample of what he is equal
to--we quote from late number Of
The Watchmdn:
"Those who noticed Days great
lord as he followed his appointed
course through the skies, on Tues
day last, saw IA rare aud wonderfully
beautiful sight. He rose and sunk
to rest, seemingly in sea Of blood.
There were no signals of his APP
proach, no bright slreaks IN the east
to betoken his arising, for Aurora
seemed to have forgotten to open the
gates of the morning aud herald to
a sleeping world the coming of its
King. But suddenly he had mount
ed above the horizon aud into the
heavens dull red ball of fire. No
glare, no brilliancy, no rays, but
merely lurid orb standing out IN
bold relief against a hazy, leaden
backgrounds painted sun upon a
painted sky! Gradually, silently,
raylessly, the king of day moved on
ward and upward. AS he cleared
the trees and hilltops, struggling to.
ward the zenith, there came into his
cheek a healthier hue, but not that
gorgeous brilliancy that usually
screens him from the ken of mortal
eyes; for at almost any time of the
day his dull, dead face could be gaz-
ed upon without any discomfort to
the eye. Having struggled in vain
at MONDAY to redeem his unpromis-
ing morning, he seemed from that
time to journey more eagerly toward
his home in the west, growing dark
er and darker as each minute fed,
and finally SINK sadly to rest in the
lap of night! vesper threw her
mantle over his retiring course, and
soon shrouded the world in her
sable robe.n
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-01-07
ORIGINAL THINGS.

The first bread was made By the
Greeks, and the first windmills by
the Saracens.
The model of the first English
steam vessel was laid before the
board of admiralty in 1889.
The first house ever numbered in
London was one abutting east of
Northumberland House, Strand.
The first lord mayors show was
in 1453, and Sir John Shaw was the
first that held a feast in Guildball,
1901.
The first book containing musical
characters was issued in 1895 from
the press of the celebrated "Wyn.
kin de Worde.r
Turnpikes were originated in 1867,
the sum of one penny having to be
paid for each wagon passing through
a certain manor.
The first advertisements known
of in England were in the shape of
small bills affixed to the doors of st.
Pau's Church.
Sirnames were first adopted in the
reign of Edward the Confessor.
Linen was first made in England
in 1858, and only worn by the luxur.
ious.
The Gazette, of Venice, was the
original model of the modern news
paper.
Books in their present form were
first made by Attalus, King of Der.
gamus, in S37.
The first royal letter was written
by Henry V. to the Bishop of Dur
ham, February 10, 141S.
The first idea OF electricity was
given by the friction of two globes
of quicksilver in the year 1647.