davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-25
Branch Offices.
DALLAS,

DALLAS.
G. NJ. BAILEY, Correspondent and General
Agent T25 Main street.
r, GUEHER, Calculator and Subscription
Agent, 6l2 Elm street, where the paper can
ALWAYS be found on sale, and where orders
fsr Dallas city delivery can be left.
WACO.
PERCY BURLEsoN, Agent and CorEespon-
dent.
WEATHERFOFD.
H.B. DORSEY, Agent and Correspondent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-25

BUT, men and brethren, we ahould not
expect the CD. News to be in very
good humor these dsys. Grain has Just
been nominated for reelection by accIa-
nation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-25

The Ssn Antonio papers are having
great fun out Of the Protective Club of
that city. It is ridiculed by the Times
aud chsmpioned By tie Express.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-25

FORAKER in his speech before the con-
ventjon said the nominee CT the Repub-
licsn party would be gentleman. He
evidently saw he had no show himself.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-25
Broad e..
ThrocEuorton Times.

THE FORT WORTH GAZETTE is broad
gusge on the deep water question, and
presents 8 pleasing contrast to some Ctbor
papers that are governed by shriveled
IOcalism.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-25
Pales,ine's Rase Track.
2-aotaI ~ tina laTetIa

PALESTINE, TEX, June 24.-The grow
ing tendency TO raise fine stock in this
section is bearing fruit. A quarter mile
race track is now being constructed in
Greer Reld, suburb Of West Palestine.
Messrs. william Broyles and George
Bordeaux are the committee to build the
track, and the work is being superin-
tended oy Mr.. B. A. Dunhsm. July T.,
the track will be opened by the. fremen's
celebration, and races oetVS bloeted
.ccxss toaled in Palestine.
Mesl ot4dsth Ca1sh Plug Cs.ts 3
dAioushoke ss .
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-25

JOIN BRIGHT has becoms q convert to
Donaely's Cryptogram. 1! will probably
be known hereafter IS Bright's disease.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-25

The lia-hucHa5 brigsde haa been g
feature xt Chcsgo, but the tin-plste
brigade waa rot there,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-25

GRESHAM vas too good man. The
Republicans hsve no use for candidate
whom the machine csnrot run.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-25

ONE MONTH OR OVER, consecutive insertions,
70 cents per LII 8 each Insertion.
R4-H matter iE TO be changed every insertion
he price Will be cent per Inc additional.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-25
All Right; Lets.

Let us hsYe deep water, snd let US
have it a. Galveston il it can be rad at
thst point as cheap SIS st sny other point.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-25

SAN ANTONIO has a Protective Club
p?liCemGu's, perhaps.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-25

ONLY uine days more INT the Gotten
Bet ,xCuFsi0a. Room it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-25

dom Of his municipal course rather war-
rants the belief that the smile is all the
ladies' will have to expect.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-25

DALLAS sends coed business delega-
ton 10 the deep water convention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-25
-Hsrrian,s. Blasting. soeietr Notices. Etc.,

HSrriAess, Deaths, Society Notices, Etc,
t1f usual length, 5Oc each insertion. Ifordered
In as LOCAL OR READING MATTER, SOC per line
viii be charged.
Obituaries, Resolutions, ETC.,
wiz De charged for at the r gular rates,
Wants, Lost, Found, Etc,
Classified Adrertising-W be inserted at pro
r2tE rate Of an inch. None taken for less than
lines space k-inch)-coUnt words to a line
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-25

ARE yea q business msB2 Prepare t
take p&rt il the trades display.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-25

THIS is the season for strsws-and
iuleps.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-25

Name by name the claimants fall,
Day by day the chance goes BY;
, Ole by one beyond recall
Campaign boomle.s fade and die.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-25

&S-An letters or communications fer THE GA
ZETTE, whether on business or Tor publication,
GhouId be addressed to The GAZETTE, or DEM
0CRAT PUBLISHING CO. Fort Worth, Tex,
AND NOT TO ANY INDIVIDUAL.
All communications intended for publication
must be accompanied by the writer's name and
eGdress-not for publICatiOn-but as an evidence
Of good faith.
Parties writing to THE GAZETTE on business
personal to themselves will please inclose stamp
for reply.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-25
indicted By the GRAND Jury.

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
TERRELL, Tx, June 90 NJ L. 2
Harris came back from KsGims2 ya5!eE-
day, but was arrested tnis mcTnirg a1d
carried to Ksutm,n by Deputy Sheriff Joe
Keller sud City Marshal Jim KcIl5r. The
grand jury found bill against him con
meeting aim with tina fire Of Wednesday
morning. He Will have to give bsil Of
$1,000 or take up headquarters in TIE
county jail. Mr.. Meyers was not in
dic.ed By the grand jury. He was 3 clerk
in Nj Harris' billiard hall. ,.--.r.l
Mississippi Dlagssass adssf, ssie
quick and efssaTsEnfe for bowel disor-
ders. It,AaHtesn'a standard remedy a1r
ovezAAfrW Year,, because IL las merit TO
.anstain it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-25

WEEKLY EDITION

Fer Inoh-DisDldy-C Consecutive INSERTIONS,
/ Time . 4UI Times. 81 5G'26 I1mes..$ 81 %
Z Tines. col Times. IS 81 SO Times. 81 80
s Times. coils Times. IL IS 52 Times. 65 70
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-25
The WEEKLY GAZETTE, 81 per year.

CHE SUNDAY GAZETTE, $3.50 per ysar.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-25
daily Oazetttte,
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY.
0tMGcRAF Publishing CGM9SNY
PGaJsnors END Psop~;Nrors

Office Of Pvtacation-2oS IT. Second Street.
Entered at the Fort Forth, Texas, P0StoGsce cS
Second Class Mai! Matter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-25
CLASSIFIED Al7ERFISEEEgTP

Al persons seeking s-FDlct rgeif rs I0E--s..
servants r7io ca9 ,tt GEord n pGy ma, o.. y
sIse t" this c0s's7ln 6o' s:tnc:ipE5 1rse - CT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-25

NILES. s27 o. S EPths. S "A 90 IL M'tho. S 70 so
" .. SO 5G7 =. 547Oll &" e. j22 81
" .. 81 COS =. "a 9Ol2 4" e. l3l 10
" 81 1919 =. los 90
Tires Times Wesk-One half the above rates,
Terice Week-One- third the above rates.
Once F9eeE-Ore fourth the above rates.
Reading Matter.
Time. -. 30c per line 6 Times ST % per line
Times. 45c per line Times. ! 20 per line
Times Soc per line IA Times. ! SO per Inns
Times -. 75c per line p Times. 40 per line
Times SOC per lac
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-25
Natice 10 Archlsects.


fsF, June sgSi33S, for clesSsf~ n oulng md
&aolng th6Eaco and Brasae EsH6y Railroad
'zffom Wacsfo Cameron. RrasE skg spcci-ca-
-aons ca1'Sesseen al the oks&s6f tEa compSay
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-25
THE GAZE TIE has the largest
bona fide Circulation Of any Daily
Newspaper published in Texas.
ADvEzTIgING HATES.

a - v = ~ linz LA =
DAILY EDITIOE-(Seven isEues a week.
type, u lines to an inch, and about
seven 20 words to the line.
S@g1 .JJqy,T1,f RIM gpc-fy;,s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-25

Will ind 1t so mucn superior 10 any otner
Tia mar, will continue to Hsa liz.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-25

Shield lsrasstfem & trial,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-25

Colcxgl and Mrs. Lauhsm live in coy
home Of their own On New YORK AVENUE,
one OF the k8ndgJmes6 resi-
dence streets in the city. Nrs.
L4nhsm is South Carolina lady,
OF decided intellectual force. AS the
helpnees TO one CT the most active,
busy, conscientious snd able Congress-
men that ever cane 20 Washington, Mrs
Lauhsm is conspicuous, szd without her
aid ne doub: The gentleman VINO so a6l5
represents ninety odd counties, woEId
Glen feel IS il his task Wa5 too heavy fcE
endurance. There are three b0ys, brim
full OF jollity, and at the same
time uncommonIy clever IN thGir books,
Who, With s sWeeE-faced little gil make
plenty Of sunshine shout the Lsnhan
household. lit is no eXaegeration nor
IL the wsy Of fulsome prsise 20 say that
Colonel Lsnhsm hiss INSIDE record here
for ability and energy that rejects credit
not on him alone, but on the entire state.
He is now a. the head ef an important
committee, and if he is reelected, as his
merits eninently JUSTLY, he will coz
true to grow in usefulness among his
colleagues aad his constituents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-25

| VETANTEts lAFStSTCE F.rty tenn. q. .-.
~. sailEs TaterH or2s. p. }. L,oule. r
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-25

ID DOM. SOS Ran + over Mrs. G. D g,- rr-,.
AtgSssnfon saIssr, 6I5 Houston .t-ee.. .gs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-25

me time, So GEMS per line; Two or more In
sertions, % cents per line each insertion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-25
"4Nt4D-FEag4Atss.,ss:ss4ss::f ;

AZ Ant tfoEss ssfvant AupIy % psla
~ Ett63 Gosi Mining Ace, Rstt TfGitz
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-12

In the recent production by Dorothea Rob
erts, entitled some Royal Lives there are
some very interesting pictures Illustrative of
dramatic incidents in the career OF the crown
prince and his WIFE One of these pictures |
give, as it illustrates well the character and
relations of this noble couple: 1T is the eve
of the battle of Konigsratz, The guards
were defling past a little below where Fred
ericll William stood See his figure, erect
and fair, like one of the Norsemen Of DID,
turning toward the soldiers. resolution and
reliance in every fiber, March for that tree;
there is our battlefieldn Every man present
felt a thrill when he heard the ringing cheer
that followed. The princes movement de-
cided the day.
after the terrible battle had been fought,
the victory won, the king and his son were
each riding slowly over the battlefield, seek
ing to succor the wounded and the dying,
when they met. AS they embraced the king
said: Thou hast shown capacity as a leader
Bismarck was a spectator of the historic
meeting, a fine picture of which adorns the
Ruhmeshalle in the Zenghaus at Berlin. Tho
horrors of the field were appalling the
prince. He who causes war with a stroke
of the pen knows not what he is calling up
from lladcs,' was his entry in his journal ON
that momentous day.'-San Reno Cor. New
York World.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-12

1t has been noticed among the brokers Of
fees for some time past that men have been
coming into use as messenger boys, if the
expression may be used, The reason for this
is, it would seem, that the supply of suitable
boys is not equal to the demand. The down.
town superintendent of the American Dis
trict company was saying the other day that
they are always short of boys and had to
give the men chance, As yet they have
only been employed to deliver kilograms,
where they are paid for each telegram deliy-
cred and can therefore increase their remu-
neration 10y energetic work. The pay is two
cents for each telegram, and 800 or 400 a
week is IA fair weeks work, realizing the man
from So to IS. One man a short time ago,
by working early and late, managed to get
his bin up for half a month to over SIG. The
appearance of these men down town. dressed
in the suits Of messenger boys and oftentimeS
wearing boards, is rather strange and start
ling at present. Later ON we may ~et used
to it.-New York World
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-12
Executive Chamber,
Montpelier, W., Oct. =, 1889.
REDUCING THE Suffers SURPLUS.
How the Pennsylvania Boys Got Ahead
of the Extortionate Sutler.

How the Pennsylvania Boys Got Ahead
of the EXtortionate Sutlcr.
The regiment was next sent to Fort Craig.
In a few days they were assigned to Gen.
Sigel's command, and they set out on the
march for Fairfax Court House. hungry and
eager to reach their destination. No rations
had been issued before starting. Soon after
passing Anandale staff officer rode up to
Col. Hecnan and directed him to halt the
regiment on the spot and await orders. The
officer was covered with gold lace and wore
an immense saher. His spurs were miniature
cart wheels and he gave his orders to the
colonel in broken English.
Soon a suffers wagon appeared coming
from Sigel's headquarters. The boys thought
they We're in for feast and wondered why
Sigol was so thoughtful of their wants. The
suffer- too, thought he was in for feast,
having a hungry regiment with full pockets
fresh from the Quaker City. One dollar
a pound for cheese and other provisions
at like rates. At the first shock of
such prices trade fell Off, but, soldier
like, the men parted with their money
to appcaSe their appetites As business grew
brisker the sutlor could not take the time to
put the money pouring in so fast into his wal
let, SO he raised up the seat and slid the
money under it. \ keen eyed sergeant in
Company G soon discovered this improvised
till and secretly cut a slit in the curtain.
When the sutler would rise up TO deliver his
wares, the sergeant would thrust in his arm
and draw out the money from under the
cushion seat Business now grew brisk, and
as the sergeant literally distributed the
money around among the boys, they hushed
their grumblings and bought everything at
any price.
When the sutler first discovered his loss
was never known, but the regiment had
hardly reached their camp ground outside Of
Fairfax Court House when the same gittering
staff officer who had halted them in the road
! came galloping up and in angry tones de
manded to know where the colonel was to be
found, lie found him, and angrly told Col
lleenan that Sigcl would have him dis
missed from the service for permitting his
men to rob the sutler. "Well, said Heenan,
! in language decidedly pointed, "let him try
| it, I'm sorry didn't let the men shoot the
- thief" Disguised, the big sword and its
bearer rode off to headquarters and was seen
no more, Philadelphia Press
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-12
A COUGH PREVENTING SCHOOL,
How the Advice of Physicians ON This
Matter Is Made Practical.

hntter Is Made Practical
A physicians advice, not to cough when
you want to cough, now being circulated in
the newspapers, is believed TO be sound by
some who have tried it. Mr.. Clark Bell, a
lawyer and president of the Medico-Legal
society of this city, has had some experience
in suppressing the tendency to cough, which
it is interesting to hear him relate. He had
a constant irritation in the throat and a
cough. Somebody told him of teacher in
the art of chow not to cough when you want
to-" and to that teacher Mr.. Bell hied with
out delay. Sure enough, pupils with all
brands of coughs attached to them, were
there to learn how TO lay their bronchial
burdens down. Most of them were men in
the serious and learned professions and pur-
suits of life, and they acted like awkward
shamefaced schoolboys knowing that they
were there to learn so foolish, if not down.
right impossible, thing as getting the whip
hand of a cough without medicine. Still,
there were stories of others who had learned
it, and these were the days of learning and
doing new things so they held themselves in
readiness to make rapid progress.
The teacher stood them i'll a row, made
them brace back their shoulders hold up
their chins and draw in their abdomens.
This last was not easy of accomplishment to
some of them, who had previously permitted
their abdomens great license in the way of
development and obtrusiveness but they
heroically made the attempt. When the class
was in order the teacher told them to sing
Sweet Home" But they couldn't sing,
some of them said. They must, the teacher
said. Finally they squeaked away, and then
their Threats began to cut up The teacher
forbade any throat securing or coughing,
but told them to draw in a long breath and
hold it whenever they were tempted to cough
After many failures they succeeded
They met in class three times a week. and
spent an hour in singing. Their throat
troubles soon retired under the overpowering
if not harmonious influence of their vocaliza.
ton. They even flattered themselves that
they became pretty good singers They were
forbidden to cough or scour their threats
when out of class. Mr. Bell said there were
hours when he would have given years in
come for the privilege of tearing away at his
throat in the old time fashion, but he wouldn't
yield to the temptation, and at last all throat
torment left him.
Another benefit which the exercises brought
to the most dubious of the class, 1t reduced
them in girth several inches for which they
were correspondingly grateful-New York
Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-12

An item in the expense account Of the
street railways which in the course of the
year amounts TO good round sum is that for
salt used on the tracks in snowy or sloppy
weather. At every viaduct, curve and cross
ing man is stationed with bucket of salt,
busily sprinkling the tracks, When the en-
tire street railway system of the city is con-
sidercd it will at once be seen that the out
lay for tho material used and labor employed
reaches far into the thousands Of dollars -
Chicago Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-12

The statute forbiddng car companies to
have been on their horses on Sunday is we'll
known, but tiny coutrivance, by which the
law is observed, is not 1t would be eXpen-
sive and troublesome to remove the thou
sands of bells, and so at midnight on Satur-
day tiny rubber band, similar to those used
on umbrellas, is quickly slipped around each
clapper, and this explains why the bells on
the harness ON Sunday give out no juggling.
New York Sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-12
,Iso When fla, Bill Arrives.

Funny, we mathematics the man who
leaves ice on the sidewalk now, and next
summer We shall be growing when the man
does not leave ice-Boston Bulletin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-12

1t may take er smart man ter be er rasliil,
yit, arter all, widout good sense dir amt no
honesty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-12

The great seal is affixed to nothing but
treaties, proclamations, commissions, par
dons and passports. The old seal, which had
been in use since the foundation of the gov
eminent, was worn out and replaced by an
other two years ago. 1t is a curious fact
that the old one that was used so long was
imperfect and never did answer to the de-
scription set down in the statutes. Although
this seal is such a solemn affair, and the
penalty for its improper use is so tremendous,
it is left in charge Of a clerk, just like any
other piece Of furniture, and the secretary
seldom if ever sees it. In olden times the
seal used to be guarded with great vigilance,
as its appearance upon a document gave it
the force of law, but now the people look in
the newspapers and not on piece of parch-
ment for their information, With a large
colony of correspondents at Washington,
there is little use of seal to attest the
genuiucness of Documents except as evidence
in courts New York Nail and Express.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-12

The experience and intelligence of this
presence in all that pertains to this sub
iect fol bids me from assuming to give
light or instruction, and 1t seems super
tluous to say that It's overshadowlng i'm
portance is such that whatever ITS ad
vaHcement or encouragement demands al
your hands should be promptly accorded
and provided for. This interest or sub
iect is practically the mate rial foundation
of the State itself and all other interests,
industries and callings SO largely depend
upon it that its care, protection and adj
vancement should have the first place IN
your deliberations 4; and If this all-absorb-
ing and important interest is suffering
from, or is trammeled by any substan ial
hindrances or grievances within the reach
of proper legislation to cure or remove,
your line of duty caunot be doubtful, and
your steps should not be measured save
by due and proper regard for the rights
and protection of every other interest and
industry within the state, and by an
avoidance Of the Ills liable to dow from
so called class legislation.
AS an exponent of, and one of the means
whereby this interest may be fostered and
advanced by the State, stands the
STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.
am pleased to believe that the board
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-06
Confined Before HIS Time.

The Poster Lloyd reports from Belgrade
what narrowly escaped being a case of
shameful superstition. The police found
lying in the street the body of man ap-
parently frozen to death. Efforts to
revive him failed, and his identify hav-
ing been ascertained, he was handed over
to his family for interment. The GENE
terry was considerable way distant; and
as it was being reached the driver of the
hearse told the priest who attended for
the religious service that he heard some
noise in the coffin. The clergyman and
others drawing near also heard the noise
and all ran away lest vampire should
issue from it and attack them. The
driver, terrified at finding himself alone,
turned about and drove the hearse to the
nearest police station. By this time a
knocking was distinctly audible. The
coffin was forced open, and the man was
found alive and in very exhausted state.
He complained pathetically of the at
tempt to bury him despite his remon-
stances. He was taken to the hospital
and had nearly recovered. He had been
spending the evening with some boon
companions, and wandering in a state Of
intoxication, fell and became insensible
from the cold. Probably the jolting of
the hearse revived him. 1t is a supersti-
ton in Servia and among many Slav peo-
pie that when a man dies suddenly his
spirit returns as a vampire and preys on
his near relatives and friends.