davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22
CLEBURNE.
The Location of the Grange Fair-TheDis
trioe Court.

The Location of the Grange Fair-ThefDis.
trict Court.
Special to the Gazette.
CLEBURNE, TEX, May 21.-The 1peaE
ing committee OF the Grange fair Of the
State Grange, consisting Of Messrs. ".
A. Shaw, A. M. Keller and j. G. Is5sf,
are in the city to-day. A meeting Of dlti-
zens Of this city and county assemble, at
the opera house to confer with the abdts!
named gentlemen in reference to securing
this city as the location of the fair. DR..
J D. Osborne WAS elected chairman and
Mr.. Lon Scurlock secretary Of the meet
ing. After calling the meeting to order,
Dr.. Osborne introduced each Of the above
gentlemen who made short speeches in
forming the people what the Grange would
do, and pointing out the advantages Of the
fair and the benefits tofollow its location.
Mr.. NJ. N. Crane replied, saying in sub
stance that the time for work on the part
of Cleburne had arrived. After hearing
the speeches the meeting adjourned and
q number Of leading citizens repaired TO
the bank OF Heard, Allen & Flore, to Dis
cuss and carry into effect measures look
ing to securing the location Of the fAir at
this city. Cleburne is going to won =
earnest in the matter, and her chances fof
securing the fair are fsttering.
The criminal docket was taken up to-
day in the District court. There are sew
erel important murder cases to be tried.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22
A Killing in wnhsrson Valley.

Bolton, TEX, Msy 21.-News reached
here to-day OF & tragedy in Wilkerson
Valley, resulting in the de:th by shooting
of man named G,ntier, at the hands of
young boy. Full particulars could not
be Learned this evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22
What phycisian Of Calvert Has to Say About
Eanterine.

40 CALvERT, TEX, April ls, ISIS.
Di. Hutchinson, Waco, Tex. a.
DESs sIR-I nave been troubled Win ca.
t2rrhA deatnees for alb ut twelve or fotatteen
yesrs sh91havs been treated by the mgSs cele
brs!td aufist OF ttle south with but !ts9e bene.
g. and have spsff &.great deal on s3tr Kinds of
Instruments hoptnEs 50 dad come relief, but In
vain. had sfmost E1sen up, when 1 wAs In
duced to Try your "Jae.erine,'' and can truly
ssy !. lie, In my opinion, the best remedy for
cStauh 1sse ever seen or tried. My hearing
Is improving very much, Ind hope and believe
II will befully restored :. Wishing you much
success With your "Cac rerspe" l remain yours
yeTy truly j. p. WGENDON, NJ. D,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22

place to day. The examining trial will
be held sometime In the early part OF
next week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22
May Recover.

DAINGERFIELD, TEX, Msy 21.-Mr.
McAdsms who was SO badly wounded by
the bursting Of the mill rocks at Belden
Saturday, 1t is thought now will recover.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22
Taa at made % Hear.

= lAGMkYTEA May 3, ISSo,
Catering Medicine OozSfaeo, Texas:
DEAR sIRs-For abouteight years my hear
Ing has bssn gradually hecoming impaired.
lairh, but no ftsatme mt was Effective. About q
month ago friead inform edkne he had been
greatly benefit edhE using "dEeterine," discov-
ssd y Dr. q. Robtnsoasotz ACC, Texas I'm.
remarkable, The mode of PUBLICATION lie simple
and pieassnt My nosJ and tubes leading to
the ears 6iehaIged con ide able mucous, and
in thrte days tsaE. seemed to be completely
cleaned out. At osce my hearing and throat
Improved andconu HSs.t 70 get better. If the
temporary efsct is permanent shall regard
myself excee aingly toESdHate. Even for the
temporary effect - eeffuftf recommend this
medicine to mytftends. Yours truly,
~ NV. o. BELCHER.
The above gentleman ismanager of the W. G.
BslCher Land Aorsgags0o; of Austin, and his
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22
sIrpq,slISBASE...!RAVEL

which Icy by 80 s t assd Do 90
..cFe 10 the ~ syorite Re ms4fAfs time
E ssPins hds ,s ssn sS1 as se
|'Ss ny 40 uv sASfeom W sch ~
. u Ii Never epsaisd to Reoovsgs
s4isn said 1 had Brighrs Disea4as
1851 ny Pal, = ,.In9 information. To add 10
bad ~ 3e Sq.1 IL! a9G saw Two Sy
IL hs1 - Fayorite Remedy of Roodout
ksTids.e Ino1t,ssd.r After using three bottles
4 :. bsFs never had a return of either
q. VEL Ia though ] am over sixty years of
{ gov VIGOROUS s. . AND STRONG N
al sssin ~ ;emedies l had taken could not DO
zoe nss AZ Fayoriee Remedy did; it stay ed
!: s si.ss:s and made me strong vigorous
ssnsn' MRS. EMELNE P; MINER; vi
"i'0 Burg Hill, Ohio.
~. 0. Ksnnsdy's FasG pdts r. Rem ,s. "a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22
CACTERINE MEDICINE CO.,
Sole Compounders, Waco. TfxssA

ttreet, northwest CORSET square. Hot
water st all hoprss We have made special
arrangements for the ACCOMMODATION Of
ladies', gent smen and. their families. Finest
Vaecf m the stste. Markle & Haymaker
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22
DR.. n, ROBINSON
C.ACTERINE.
Or Extract Mexioan Oaotr

The specific for Catarrh, Hay Fever and Thros
Troubles. II you suffer from either of these
diseases, call on him and get treatment free.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22

81 situated
STREET, fot
Piderations
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22

sSShsrgy ~
;aIboeIly,' -
nIsssnlssippi =
ned saddlax
E'nhg or
-, 80 cent?
:. % CUTTING
ss' GeorEs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22

,fniture M
ola, ColuI1s;
-~-Z. /
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22

the "a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22

- |
tat com,
nachinery.
: gtoSia9
| a2u-teFr
asvToNss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22

|recAolcs
on Sonih
ID and 4,
bash, BAL
|issasSga''ii
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22

u HSrse, III
2nHprss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22

|ine5Tl an
the 99ers
eoY n
EilAN@sl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22


I,dssqrsk
canSer1
esy Cd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22

|Ltasre 1ssz
andls2sfq&
'1S 5nlth soonS
EEs4NEeA
| ors. ib,oA
Fourth 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22

PROPERTY 4
. Ppp1Ierty y
! MN st,ssS'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22

p 3osp
bake sror.
bullnfnr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22

three milss
Pee1gsaWS
hs,4TW
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22

ST. Egen,
Sto:k %
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22

|arlois,
|opristoS
|lasITeH
|arnaaA
br 1oA .
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22

s1LR1
he I'd;
The National tribune., 1888-10-04
AN OHIO COMRADE.
He Got His Wife Through Lottery Correspond
ence"


Seeing in THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE the re-
quest that the comrades relate the circum-
stances under which they won their wives, re-
minds me that | have pleasant little romance
to write about, which may be interesting to
others; so here it is:
During the Winter of 1864 my regiment, the
10th Ohio Cav, in which L was private, was
ordered back from Chattanooga TO Lavergne,
Tenn, for new equipment, including fresh
horses, detail being sent to Nashville to pro-
cure the mounts. ! was lucky enough to stay
in camp. There were eight jolly fellows in
our mess, and as it was rather wearisome with
nothing TO dove were there more than a
month-we were ripe for some scheme with fun
at the end of it, At last we agreed upon one.
We each wrote the name of some good, respect
able girl whom we knew upon piece of paper
the slips were put into hat, and each drew
one. Each wrote TO the girl whose name he
had drawn, and all the letters were answered.
Many, if not ALL of those who had started it
kept up the pleasant correspondence thus inau-
gursted, and sent the winged messengers at
intervals while the war lasted and until | was
mustered out and went hene. Then, as soon
as the greetings there were over, l set out to
pay visit 10 the fair one whom | had been
corresponding with so long, but had never seen.
Our interview was most pleasant and satisfac-
/ tory TO both of us-and, well, / married her
three months later. Now we have three fine,
manly boys and one beautiful girl, and my eld-
est son casts bis first vote this Fall, aud for Har-
rison aud Morton. / only hope that each COM
rade of that old mess Jared as well as / did in
his choice of the woman he won FOR his wife
r. q. BAWBELL, Co. *, 10th Ohio Cav, Duden-
VILE Nd
The National tribune., 1888-10-04
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY

troops, persons and freight. Under this new
contract work was to commence within certain
limits and the road completed within specified
time. The work of further construction was
commenced, and they had had possession of the
road about two years at great preliminary ex-
peuse, when the revolution of Caseras deposed
Inglesias. The Congress- though in opposition
to President Caseras, by a large majority,
voted to annul all contracts entered into by
the Pierola and Inglesiss Government applica-
bic to these railways, and seizure by an arm
ed force was the result.
1t will be seen each and all of these contract
ors are according to the terms of the contract,
invested with the rights and obligations as
managers of these railways, on their own ac-
count and not that of the state, and their ad
ministration will only end with the termina-
tion Of the lines, aud are entitled to all money
stipulated for and due. To deprive them of
these rights would seem to be an arbitrary in
jury from which they can have no redress in
the courts of the land hence, they have made
their appeal to the Government at Washing
ton through the proper channels, the United
States Minister accredited to Peru
Things are in very unsettled condition, and
another revolution is certainly brewing. You
may expect to hear of an outbreak at an early
day.-PRINCIPAL SoJoURNER.
The National tribune., 1888-10-04
Chinese Restaurants.

Mr.. Wong Chin Foo, an AmericaniZed China
man, and a well known journalist of New York,
contributes very interesting article on "The
Chinese in New York" to the August number
of the Cosmopolitan. In speaking of the CASTRO
nomic habits of the Chinese Mr.. Wong (the
Chinese put the family name first) says that ins
their restaurants these people do not generally
pay by the dishes ordered, but by the tables or
spreads, called gsgsh. A first-class spread in
cludes about 40 courses, which it takes two
days to finish, and which costs $50. A second
class spread, with q courses, costs $40. third
class spread, with 18 courses, costs $25. The
cheapest spread includes eight courses, and
costs $9 This is the lowest price for which
man can order a formal dinner in a first-clasS
Chinese restaurant (of which there are eight
in New York cityG but then the spread is
made for any number of people within r. If
a person simply wants to eat short meal for
himself and a friend or two, he can get ready
made dishes of fish, chicken, ducks, pigs feet,
rice tea, etc, cheaper than in any other restau-
rant The foods are all chopped in small
pieces, rendering knives and forks unnecessary.
The Chinese table implements are chopsticks
of ebony and ivory, tiny teacup and porce-
lain spoon.
staple dish for the Chinese gourmand is
chow chop sUey, mixture of chickens hvers and
gizzards, fungi. bamboo buds, pigs tripe and
bean sprouts stewed with spices. The gravy
makes delicious seasoning for the favorite
grain The tea is made by pouring hot water
over the fresh oolOng in cup, and covering
the latter with a smaller saucer to draw. Then,
pushing back the saucer little the fluid is
poured into a smaller cup, and more hot water
is added to the grounds. This may be repeated
five or six times, and the last cup will be
nearly as strong as the first The Chinaman
always takes spirits with his meals, pouring
rice whisky into tiny cup from a pewter pot; /;
but he always drinks moderately. and never
apart from meals. When party of Cinnamon
sit around table, one dish of each kind of
food is served, and all pick from the same dish
with chopsticks. When there are several
courses the earlier dishes are never removed,
and by the time good dinner has been served
the table is literally buried under dishes.
The walls Of the restaurant are hung with
long scrolls of Chinese wTitings-maxims from
philosophers for the entertainment of those who
eat-aud from the ceiling hang large, fantas-
tcally-painted Chinese lanterns and flower
baskets that resemble bird cages.
To the rear is the kitchen, which is always
They are long ranges built of thin, broad
bricks. In the top there are great pits, into
which are firmly set iron gridirons imported
from China. Two of the ranges have open pits
only, and there are places whore whole hogs
are occasionally hung upon iron bars aud
roasted. Coal is never used in these Chinese
kitchens, but only hay or hickory wood
At least 500 Americans take their meals
regularly in Chinese restaurants, in orthodox
Chinese fashion with chopstcks.
The National tribune., 1888-10-04

headlight of the express faring up dangerously
near. 1t was bearing down on us at the rate
of 90 miles an hour. Ahead was a long bridge
and beyond that a deep cut, which measured
100 feet if an inch. 1t seemed as if there was
nothing but cold graves awaiting US. My heart
refused to beat, my blood settled in my boots,
and felt as if was losing my reason. Just
then the woods rang with the whistle for down.
brakes from the express. At last they had seen
US, but on they came. There were no air-brakes
then. voice said, .Iump!" Heaven seemed
to have sent the message. We sprang from the
cara Grassland all was over. The next in
stant everything was dark. When / opened
my eyes again | saw the lantern of the con-
dnctor of the express near my face He was
bending over me anxiously. Then heard the
voice of one whom l would have willingly
died for, and it was the happiest sound ever
heard, for it assured me that my sweetheart
was all right Stunned and bruised as | was,
/ was carried to the rear car Of the train,
and at - o'clock that night we reached my
sisters house in Green Bay. There the casual
visitor would have found group of happy
and expectant young people making merry,
while the old folks gathered around the good
faced preacher, and in an adjoining room the
wedding feast was spread. We did not let our
little mishap on the hand-csr interfere with
the consummation of our happiness, but were
at once made one and received the congratula-
tions of our friends. The years that have
passed since have been happy cues for wife and
myself Four girls and two boys have come to
fill our home, and gray hairs have taken the
place of our raven locks Still we are very
happy, and we want all the boys to come to see
us.-EBEN PIXLEY, Co. T, Sth Wis, Cheteck,
Barron County, Wis.
The National tribune., 1888-10-04
The Will Of the Baby King.

King AlphonsO XIII is approaching the age
when royal infants are expected to do without
nurses aud learn obedience and wisdom from
governesses and tutors. The young Kings
nurse has therefore been intimated that her
services will shortly no longer be required, and
that she may return to husband and child in
the country. The nurse, however, is greatly
attached to her charge, and after repeatedly,
but vanly, pleading her cause with the Queen
Regent she has discovered means by which to
ensure her stay in the royal Spanish household.
King Alphonso is just learning to talk. and
when recently he was taken into a room where
the dignitaries of state were assembled to con-
vince themselves by personal inspection of his
Msjesty's we'll being the latter, in baby Span
ish. called out, "The nurse must stay; want
her to stay" and as in Spain direct order from
the King must be respected by high aud low
the nurse has won she day and has been allow.
ed to stay for the present.
The National tribune., 1888-10-04

name Ophelia is certainly not very COM
mon nsme. and the Postmaster would be apt
10 know all the girls bearing that name. L
therefore wrote, explaining how the letter
had gene astray, and how it had happened
TO be opened how my heart went out IN
sympathy for my Comrade Pratt, who un-
doubtedly was hungering and thIrslng for
that very letter, an experience winch we all
had so much of the time, waiting for letters
which never came; how / took pleasure IN
returning it that it might be forwarded TO
the right address. instead of sending 1t to
the Dead-letter Office, where 1t would be
thrown into the waste-basket by unsympa-
Ehetic postal clerks; and, finally, how happy
II would make one of Co. ID, 18th Ill. If he
had correspondent who taught school on
somebody or others island, even though his
name was not Pratt. Oh, well, don't need
TO tell all wrote inclosed the stray let
sor, and directed the envelope thus:
(Name unknown,
Miss Susie 0phelia Pratt
supposed TO be,
South FreepoTt, Me-
Iiudged. and rightly, that the Postmaster
fn 8 small village would find the proper
owner of the letter, even though instead OF
Pratt her name was Smith or Jones, and l
was rewarded by letter for myself from
the school ma'am aforesaid, explaining that
Cousin Late was in the 44th III. instead
of the 47th, and that the mistake came
about from making the figure 4 without
removing the pen from the paper. 1t IS un-
necessary to relate how the correspondence
thus instituted was kept up, and how, after
years Of waiting and vicissitudes, two souls
with but a single thought were united
Suffice 1t TO say, that for years past the face
that sits across the table from me is that OF
the Maine school ma'am, and when am at
times, like the Israelitss in the wilderness,
inclined to kick at the regular diet OF Boston
baked beans, I am reminded that If l had
had little more regard for the laws Of my
country and had not
TAMPERED WITH THE NAILS,
I should not have had to eat beans with
such regularity. And so / submit 10 my
fate with such cheerfuiness as may; though,
between you and me, ] have never repented
for that sin, nor do / ever expect to, and /
am almost led to think that the right way
60 make the figure is the Down East
way-without removing the pen from the
paper. At any rate, have never regretted
that one party makes it that way, even If no
one can tell what it is after IL Is made. And
that is the way found my wife.-REKLAW.
The National tribune., 1888-10-04
The Words Of the Stable Call.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Unable to do
anything else for many months but lay on my
bed and - the pains caused by wounds aud
exposure received in wrestling with beans and
rebellion, | have been pcrusing the wayback
numbers of the soldiers Bible," II mean THE
NATIoNAL TRIBUNE).
What impressed me most was the stable-call
argument, or rather the words of said call.
Nothing positively correct has SO far been fur
nished you Now, for the information of your
many bugIe readers l give you the correct
version
Go water your horses and clean out the stables;
Groom them down nicely and give them some
hay.
If you don't do it {" Old EwelI" will see it.
Then there viii be merry hell for TO pay.
Groom them down nicely,
Groom them down nicely,
Groom them down nicely; then some more hay.
That was it when Brevet Maj. Ewell, of the
u. S. Dragons, commanded a company at Tue
son, Arizona Ewell at that time was the boss
swearer on the line "in ante-bellum days.
Ii. j. HAWKINS, Lauraville, Nd.
The National tribune., 1888-10-04
FOR THE LADIES.
[FrOm Godey's Ladp's BOok.l

- Card cases tiny reticules and purses are fash
ionabie of electric blue morocco.
- IF a silk peiticoat Is worn. it must match the
gown in hue as strictly the stockings
- Black hats allowable with any coored cos
tune aud are more aud more trimmed with green
ribbon and piume5.
There is but little change in coiffures the hair
is combed up from the roots and twisted, but not
SO high formerly.
Stockings arc striped across-which by
the way. not very becoming, as it makes the
foot look large. These are for thread or fosele
ones silk plain, with embroidered clocks;
and sometimes embroidered over the instep.
Low shoes of patent leather. with ribbons that
tie the instep are very stylish but must not be
worn for promenading. Coiored leather, orna-
mented with ribbons, are also worn ia the house
TO match the costume.
- Bodiees of Henrietta cloth in light shades.
close fitting, with short cutaway fronts vest
of plated silk may be with any sort of skirt,
and well nigh as useful as the ever-faithful
jersey.
bounets and various turban shapes. which are a
sort of compromise between bonnet and hat,
viii be popular. In the new hats crowns are only
moderately high. and some are very low; and all
and types of beauty can be suited in the width
and arrangement of the brims
- Black silks made up handsomely trimmed
with black lace and pinked founces. Many are
| also being combined with heavier fabrics, and
elaborately ornamented with elegant jet and gold
embroidery, steel and silk of gray shades. Wide
fringes to correspond with the embroidery are also
used
The British Legation at Buenos Ayres reports
that there is great financial and commercial boom
! in the Argentine Republic. Exports and imports
are increasing rapidly, the public debt-amounting
to about 500 COO 000-is being rapidly reduced and
the credit of the country abroad never better.
| The public, however, are filed with the widest
speculative ideas, their operations varying from
reckless plunging on the races TO transactions IN
volyng tracts of land as big as empires. An in
ated paper currency aids this spirit and the Brit
| ish Legation predicts disastrous panic, but says
| that the natural resources of the Argentine Re-
| public are so great, and the support it receives
from foreign immigration of so much value, that i
| is possible that speculation may return to legit
mate channels without the shock of financial disas
4
The National tribune., 1888-10-04
A Chemical Triumph.

Among the salutary achievements of modern
chemical science most important one is the prepa
tion in such way ofScotts Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil with Hypophosphtes of Lime and Soda tc
prevent any unpleasant fshy flavor, while pre-
serving and concentrating its fine healing strength
ening and pulmonic principles. This has been at
tempted in earlier preparations, but with very f7.
different success By the ordinary preparations
the stomach of the invalid was too frequently
nauseated and the end in view defeated, since the
oleogenous principle unseientifcally prepared and
unmodilied by Hypophosphtes, remained undigest
ed in the stomach, and consequently inert. Foi
Consumption Bronchitis Coughs, Colds, Serof
ula, Anaemia, Marasmus or wasting away it is in
comparably fine. Medical and private testimony
both go to show that the cooperative action of the
phosphorus in the Hypophosphites with The Oil
renders it u benefcent flesh producer.
The National tribune., 1888-10-04
A Blessing in a Woman.
mem York SUM-


The late William r. Travers, number of
years ago, took a fatherly interest in a man
who is now Wall street banker, and who was
formerly clothing-store clerk. He forsoOk
the counter and made q start in the street nn-
der the wing of the noted wit The young
man married a charming Brooklyn girl. On
his return from the wedding trip Mr. Trayers
congratulated him:
"They t-t-tell me, Cha-Cha-C Charley, that
you IN married eha-char-m M M ming wom-
an"
Eyes" replied the young man. "She is
beautiful and accomplished, but she has one
misfortune"
An, all W-w-whats that, Cha Cha Char
ley?"
She suffers"
"She stut-t-t-ters, does she? And you
Gee call that a m-m-mis- IF -fortune2 Why,
d-d-damit, Cha Cha Charley, that's b-b-bless-
ing in woman"