davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-19

king MILAN, having got hig divorce,
msy now proceed to give practical evil
dence CT his belief that marriage IS rot &
failure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-19

a WASHINGTON girl explaining the
meaning OF "tscky" says that it refers
20 one WHO speaks Of "plsr" AID "mlsr''
sra says "HeneGy" aud Gunner" Size
might have sdded hist another sure sign
of the Infection is that when there is bat
one piece Of pie left on the plate the
other pErty takes it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-19

IT Is said that Bet amin Harrison bet
50 with a Portsmouth woman that
Cleveland would wip-snd paid It. II
the report is true it shows inst the gen
ersl had q higher opinion CT American
intelligence than the results seem to JUS
tiF7
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-19

A UNITED STATES m:n-ot-wsr mas been
ordered TO Port eu Prince TO protect
American citizens. II is to be hoped
that it took enough life-boats slong TO
protec. the crew.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-19

IF MAcKEREL skies are sign OF contin-
ued rain, SIS sailors predict, there will be
nothing but IEin during the remainder Of
the winter. Piuvius reigus, but the earth
does not r. 1ice. FPS too full Of water.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-19
Branch Offices.

q, n. BAILEY, Correspondent And General
Agent, TBS MAin street.
&. GUNNER, Circula:or and Subscription
Aysat, 6l2 Elm street, where the paper can
tlTEyE be found On sale, and where orders
toZ DsRaA city delivery can bs let;.
WACO,
wa, CURRY, Agent And Correspondent.
WEATHKRFoRD.
lib. DORSEY, Agent and Correspondent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-19

The king Of Wurtemoerg, whose amer
lean favorites caused an international
scandal, has st last consented 10 rid him
self CT them. The fact that two eners
getic Yankees were equsl to the task OF
shaking ar imperial throne must CAUSE
the American bosom to swell with par
don1b!e pride.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-19

LORD SAcKvILLE WEST has not been
interviewed since the election, and It
might be dangerous for reporter TO .p-
prosch him; but i! is t. gsfe guess that his
melancholy reflections sSe
broken by 81 occasional chnckle that
throws sadly out OF gear his lordship's
rnIlet
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-19

THEY ere not done figuring or the
complexion Of tha next house Of repre-
sentetlves. bus It locks like FIVE to seven
Republican ms ority.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-19
GRATEoN county, Tex, casts nearly as
many votes SIS the state OF Nevada.

A RENEWAL CT effort to consummste
plans for the stock yards is IN encourag.
ing sign Of the times.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-19

The fret scdool census tske1 in Geore
gls since 1882 has gst been completed.
II gives the total number of children Of
school age SIS $50 PSI, So against eos. 1922
in 1892, snd shows thhs in the country
districts the boys ouirumber the girls,
while in the cities and towns the girls
predominste.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-19

qR-AIIsttsrs Or communications for TIE GA.
SkyTE, whether on buSiusEs or for publication
Issald DO addressed to THE GAZETTE, or DEN
sCRAT PUBLISHING CO., Fort Worth, Tex,
IND NOT TO AEY IEDIVIDUkL.
Ali eomnunieGtionS intended for publication
aIst bs accompanied By tbs writer's nams and
,Gdrsls-not fer pubIisAtioR-but Al An svidane'
i sssi faith,
PARTIES writing ts TIE GAZETTE on business
,srIsnai to themselves will please inOlOEs stamp
ar Psply.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-19

ORE MONTH OR OVER, consecutive Insertions
I cents per Ire each insertion.
RS-I matter Ia TO be changed every insertion
"a price vii! Je cent per line additional.
Carriages, Deaths, Society Notices, Etc,
usual length, 5Gc each insertion. Iforderec
LOCAL OR READING MATTER, 500 per line
viii be charged.
Obituaries, Resolutions, Etc,
Ril be charged for Rt the regular rates,
Wants, Lost, Found, Etc.,
5I1 .siGsS AdveTtisiRg-Will be inserted st pro
rsts Yste Of an inch. None taken for less than
tines EpSos (&-inch)-count words TO line.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-19
4x%GoRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Publishers and Propxsetors,

Oscs Of Pa5EssGsion-20s n. Second Stree
SHtsred at TIE Fort Worsa, TEXAS, PostofFcs "a
4 gcoEd. Clrss RdiL MGtts7,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-19
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.

Az rerSo''s scskirg employment Gs laboFers -
ser1GTsts i5hc cua GIt o50rd 10 pcy nscg sGr<1;
t:Ss N fhis cofssn IJs sit.Gsicns ne. az oss2ss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-19
THE GAZETTE has the largest
aoRa fids Circulation Of any Daily
Newspaper published in Texas.
Rhnfeda

One hundred thousand readers for the
Fort Worth WEEKLY GAZETTE ut 10 cent?
& month, or SI.oo year. Il is the best
newGpxper n the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-19
Reading Matter.

=! lime 50 4OI Times. 81 3JI26 limes..S 81 Is
I Zines. ( DOL Times. Is 60I39 Times. 80 30
{ Times s coils Times. .19 75l52 Times. Is 70
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-19

Tha Sunday GAZETTE, sl.so per year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-19
lpfbo ses One Dollar
A Broken HEART.

Th2.'B Wlat Professor shsefer Says ALLIED
Christian Interesting Eslk en- PhsE-
ioIogy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-19

The wifsda farmer named Duiort, 1t
Massuche, FQ has given birth to her
thiztieth child. SSs has been married
sHniy one years: n
seSh'. Sass 8. Iisehaglcn a wax
@
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-19

WEEKLY EDITION.
Fer Display Consecutive Insertions,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-19

Charles T. Beturegard, & nephew Of
the Confederate general, is one OF the
latest accessions TO the s.sge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-19

9'se.l sorth c,ssinsANg Gu. is .
Beliciorf smoke.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-19

E'OR Rent 1aAsSool three rocm nouse, :
Z Eask. tfbtrd. corner CT Terry street. Il
q \ kreFst-r07 Fas- TAT 4
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-01-12
THE NEW YEAR

The following are some facts about
the year 1888, which will soon be at
hand:
New years duy will come on Sum
day.
The year 1883 will be leap year.
There will be fivo eclipses Of the
sun and two OF the moon. The eclip-
SOS OF the sun will be invisible In the
United States, but two total eclipses
OF the moon will be visible. These
will occur January 28 and July 22.
Ash Wednesday will come on Feb
ruary 10, thus cutting off 1.-THE sea-
son" very early.
Fourth Of July will come on We'd
nesday.
Washington's birthday falls on
Wednesday, February 20.
March s5, will be Palm Sunday.
March 80, Good Friday.
April, !, Easter Sunday.
Memorial Day will come on We'd
nesday, 30 that there will be three
successive legal holidays on that day
OF the week.
Christmas will come on Tuesday.
Mercury will be the first morning
star
The first Ember day, or the day So
apart by church orders for specia
fasting and prayer, will be Februar,
~. The other months are May, Sep
tembsr and December.
Girls can pop the question In 1883.
| The year will have one extra nigh
inswhich J. w--can sit up With hi
Mery Ann.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-01-12

pent q species closely resembling
the American blacksnake, aud as
deadly ss any serpent in India. IL
waved its head and darted its tongue
for moment, aud then settled back
into its coil. AZ soon as the head
went down felt for my revolver
and drew back the hammer. The
click click f! alarmed the snake, as
| knew IL would, but by the time be
had elevated his head again had
arm outstreatcbed and the muzxle
OF the revolver within two feet Of
him. IL was . epap shot aud had
to be made on the instant. and il
was by pure good luck that | sent
bullet through bis uglv head. He
was writing and Topping about as
sprang up, and was dead as / bent
over the Major.
q he snake bad crept oat Of the
bushes and npon tue Majors breas,
early in the night. 1t was not more
than midnight when the latter awoke
and found the serpent coiled mp. and
he knew that any movement on bis
part would be certain death. For
three hours and half he had rest ed
on the broad Of his back, never mov-
ing . muscle, with his eyes wide
open, aud that serpent's head part
Of the time waving to and fro with
10 six inches OF his face. When /
bent over him he vas helpless.
When We got him sff the ground be
sank down again and began to weep,
and it was fully two hours before he
would talk to Us. The result OF bis
experience was that he became a
perfect physical coward, startled at
the slightest noise, and was ready
to run from even house dog.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-01-12

who was IL, when I we'd my wife,
Wished me long and happy life,
From trouble free, unvexed by strifef
My mother-in-law.
who was IL taught my wife to bake
A loaf OF bread or fancy cake
And appetizing dishes makei
Ny mother-in~law.
who gave MS counsel when we went
Housekeeping, money freely spent
On things for use and ornament :
NV mother-in-law,
Who taught my wife to take delight
In making all around her bright.
And meet me with smile at night
My mother-in-law.
who was It when my wife was III
Bestcwed upon her care and skill,
And saved to me q nurses bill,
My mother in,law.
Who then my little ones prepared
Each morn for school, who for them
cared,
And all their little sorrows shared
My mother-in-law.
Who was 1t, when their prayers were
said,
90 snugly tucked them into bed
And, till they slept, beside them stay
My mother in law.
Who comes the first to soothe my
woes
Who loves my friends and hates my
foes 7
who buys my children lots OF clothesf
Ny mother in law.
Who oft to me her aid has lent
To buy the coal and pay the rent -
Who'd gladly see me president
My mother in-law.
A loving grandmother is she,
A generous friend she's been to me,
Forever honored let her be,
My mother-in-law.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-01-12
Adventures in India.

You often hear it eaid OF q man
That he doesn't seem to know what
fear in. Ee may not, so far as
standing mp before other men, or
facing ordinary dangers, but there
are two dangers which no living
-uSgu sksi isug md GJ'd is-osryel
very long. assert THIS, because il
has been my fortune to meet some
Of the moe. courageous men of this
sonsratiou. and | have had oppor-
tunities to see their nerve under
FIRE.
There is probably no place in the
world where the man-eating shark
grows to larger proportions aud
fiercer. disposition than in the Gull
Of Bengal. Aud in the bays and
bsrbors along the coast the croco-
die attains his full size aud his tenn
per fully ripeus. While was in
the employ Of the English mail SER
vice in India one OF the ideas work.
ed ont was apeedier transportation.
New routes were selected to save
distance, and wherever it was pos
sible the rivers we're made use. On
one occasion I was descending the
Little Ragoon River with three ma
tives and the mail bags, when We
we've hailed from shore by an Eng
lish hunter who had been camping
ont among the fierce Wild animals
and poisonous serpents for seventy
days. He was entirely alone, and be
had killed five leopards, three tigers
eight large serpeuts, and much 9TH
er game. He had several fresh scars
to prove q hand. .to-hand conflict
with a wounded tiger, and the bare
fact Of bis being alone in that coun-
try, exposed to almost every danger
one cloud dream Of, was proof that
he was a brave man. He bad a raft
at the bank and was about to cross
the stream. After visit Of quar-
ter OF an hour we took him in tow
and dropped down . mile. We had
Just headed for the other bank wher
l saw large crocodile rise to thu
surface just behind the hunter
raft. The man had not entered th'
boat with Us, but was sitting on hi'
traps on the raft. Icalled to him I,
shoot the reptile. and be arose ant
made as pretty shot as one eve
saw, striking the sauris n in the ey
killing him at once. We were ap
plauding tho shot when dozen
the monsters broke water all about
the raft. We had towrope abou
forty feet long, aud were its ful
length ahead of the raft. None o
the reptiles paid any attention I
the boat, but all seemed determines
!. to make q CLOSE acquaintance wit
the raft.
The hunter had . repeating rifle
and be stood on bis feet and bang
Cd away right aud left % eoolly .
tou plsass. ( ordered tbs men 3
eease rowing and ca oae my ow'
~ - e'''s' s' ~
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-01-12
Gen. Imboden's Stcry Of the Horrors
Of the Retreat From Gettysburg.

"Late on the night Of the 81 of
July, lS63,' be said, II got my or
ders from General Leo. 1t was q
sad interview, he brought me a mes
sage from near friend, Genera
Kemper, whom he had left wounded
on the battlefield. At Chambers
burg not long before, Kemper, Pick
sfs.NnA i,had spont tap nisss*s
f.saos''steus aud as We lay side by
eide Kemper prophosied that he
would die in battle. The message
was to remind me of that prophecy
and to say il had fallen true. I
never saw Lee so overcome as he was
that night. He was a man Of won.
derful equanimity and rarely lost his
calmness. At Charlottesville once,
when our side had lost ground, he
became excited aud wanted to lead
Wilcox's division iuto the fight. The
men refused to charge until he retir-
ed to the rear But when he spoke
to me, in the dead of the night, oil
Pickett's grand charge every muscle
in his body quivered. The charge
failed, undoubtedly, through the
shortcoming of Longstreet, who was
jealous of his superior, and did not
carry ont bis orders. I think as he
should have done. General Lee
told me he was about to entrust the
wagon train and all his wounded to
me. He would send me additicna
artillery, but could spare me no more
men. He ordered me emphatically
to keep the order going at all haz'
yards; and warned me that I would
probably be attacked. I had bui
2l00 men all mounted, a command
had raised myself around my house
in the mountains of Virginia. All
were hardy mountaineers. There
were about $500 wagons, 10000
horses and 1000 wounded men.
stationed companies OF my cavalry
about every quarter mile through
out the train, every fourth body be-
ing more numerous and carrying
artillery.
"Iu the van, where I expected to
meet most opposition, l placed my
brother, Colonel Imboden, with quite
q large force Of the 18th Virgins
Cavslry. l fully realized that tc
lose the supply wagons meant ruiz
to the army, and fearing to leave The
details or arrangements to my staff
stayed in Gettysburg until the Who'll,
train was in motion to sec that my
orders where exactly carried out. .Th,
column extended seventeen miles
At 4 o'clock in the afternoon of July
4, in drenching rain, I started will
my staff, about six in number, I,
gallop to the head OF the train.
have served in plenty of bdttles, bu
never before had l realized the hor
rors' OF war as did that night
From every wagon We passed cam
the cries, shrieks and means of th
wounded. General Lee bad KEEP
oil the regular ambulancss for us
with the able-bodied men in The con
tingency Of another battle. and not
! wagon had sprisss. Many had no
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-01-12

March II will - iuId-Lent. which
Is to say, that number OF people
Will bs glad ss's haIfovsrc
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-12

FURNISHED ROOMS-With or without
= board for two persons in the residence part
of the city. Apply Mt this Office.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-12
Mcshane,s Movements.

Washington special, 10th: Congress-
man McShane expects to leave on Tues
day or Wednesday for Omaha and to
reach there by the end of the week.
Meantime he is in New York where hs
is said TO be IN close consultation with
the national democratic committee. 1t
Is generally believed that while Mr.. Mo-
Shane will not expend as largely from
his W funds as he is said to have done
In previous campaigns, that he will give
to Others who will proylue the ways and
means the benefit of his personal e1per-
fence and lend them the advantage Of
his name. 1t ID quietly understood that
while the democratic national committee
have few hopes OF carrying the state in
view of it's large republican majority that
there are hopes expressed that the effect
upon the legislature OF a lively demo.
cratic canvass may be such as to war
rant either a democratic candidate or
one who would affiliate with the dem
ocracy. At least this is the view taken
by Q prominent democratic politician in
the CITY who said TO me to day that next
to the presidency al upper house IL
accord with the lower house of congress
was most desired. Should Cleveland and
Thurman be elected the senate will be
q tie, unless New Jersey fills McPher-
sons seat with a democrat or West
Virginia selects q republican. An ad
ditional United States senator, or n
who will go 9TH the democracy upon
questions like tariff reduction, is there.
fore greatly to be desired, and the DEM
ocrats are making their combinations in
several states with that end in view.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-12
The Parade.

AT an early hour the Grand Army men
began tc form for the parade. There
were eighteen divisions in line, eight of
them comprising the Ohio department.
The Ninth division was made up of the
Veteran Crippled Soldiers association,
Mexican veterans and Andrews raiders,
the Naval squadron and the Fifth
United States volunteer infantry. The
department of Illinois comprised the
Tenth division. Iowa and Wisconsin
combined to make the Eleventh. Mime
sofa was included in the Fifteenth
division and Dakota in the Seventeenth.
The Sons of Veterans brougho up the
rear of the Eighteenth. All along the
line of march the streets were densely
packed with people, who cheered the
veterans us they passed by. When they
passed the beautifully decorated review
ing stand, north of the Capitol, where
sOls Tecumseh' and others of the lead
ers stood, caps were dotted and banners
waved, while a constant roar of cheers
went up from the passing columns.
White haired, feeble men forgot their
age, and with tears streaming down their
wrinkled faces, wildly cheered their be-
loved commander. The parade was one
of the grandest ever witnessed on similar
occasions
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-12
The RAILWAYS of germany.

New York SUI: The railroad stations
ell over this country are models of CON
V%enience and profession. Tie meenest
local trim Oh 0 German railway receives
q degree of consideration and honor
that would stegger the engineers OF the
Chicago limited. The railroads are run
entirely by the government, and every
thing connected with them shows the
impress of military rule. The stations
are surrounded by small parks. in which
there are fountains, flowers and a~rtisti-
cally arranged hedges. The station
building Is often the most p%retentious
one In the town, and there ls usually
attached to it q large restaurant with
several waters in the conventional claw
ham mer coats. Broad walks made of
granite and marble and relieved from
monotopy by designs in mosaic stretch
along on either side, end there is an air
OF spick and span brightness about
everything in sight. AS the train draws
into the station the walters stand in an
orderly row at the entrance to the
dining room. Thew have all been soldiers
number of years IN the srmy-and they
otnod AL o alfAAtuiy bueituAcs WIFI tAtlI
hands at their sides and their chins up
Directly in front of the main entrance
stands the captain of the station. His
rank ia indicated by a red cap. His
uniform is exceedingly SNOWY, and
often becomiDg-for the men as q rule
are stalwert and w%eil-formed. He wears
hi%Rh-heeled boots, dark blue trousers,
relieved by o red stripe. o double-
breasted military frock coat, with q gold
belt and rows of brass buttons. Ranged
behind him are the guards, who are also
IN uniform, but whose caps are dark
blue. After the tram comes to q halt
the chief guard jumps to the ground
end sslntes the station master.
Then the other men step forward, end
the work of loading and unloading the
train goes on with conventional Teutonic
stolidity. 1t is the duty OF one of the
guards to walk along the train and rub
all the dust from the door handles and
other brass work, so that In the course
of the journey they become brilliantly
polished. When the train is ready fol-
departure the guards salute the station
master again, ard he takes q whistle
from his belt and blows it twice. Uror
this another guard, who IL stationed al
the other end of the platform, rings 6
huge bell three times. and then, will
another salute by way Of courtesy. The
train moves on it's way. This is onl,
an indication of the military 81 iri'
which prevades Germany IN every direo
tion.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-12

nAMP NEIL, FROM UNITED STATE BARRACKS.
dining arrangements have been made,
and the veterans nounc themselves
well pleased with The outlook for the
week.
The Grand Army men who are hers
held informal camp fires at the tenting
grounds and INDUCED in story telling
and such social enjoyment as character
ize reunions of old soldiers. The Sons OF
Veterans national organization, in ses-
sion here, gave a reception at night to
the Grand Army, President Hayes pre-
siding. The indications are that Indian
apolis and Milwaukee will have an in
teresting fight for the next annual en-
campment.
Miss Nellie Sheridan of Somerset, O.,
who is u niece of the late Gen. Sheridan,
presented to the Sheridan battalion, of
Perry county, Ohio, q beautiful silk flag,
which had been made expressly tor them
by the aged mother of gallant Little
Phil.n
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-12

but the opinion was declared that friend
" relations would not be disturbed. In
reply his excellency said:
" may say it is asource of great salts
faction TO see the confident strength with
which the Dominion, firmly relying on
the goodness OF her own cause, is able
20 maintain inc attitude of quie6 and dig
nified observation, and is able to feel
certain that the volume of her trade, in
creasing as it is, If it is denied one chan
mel must find others, and that nothing,
please God, which can be done by men,
will stop the advancing prosperity of the
great Dominion. / honestly trust that
neither directly nor indirectly may we
be tempted from that path of calmness,
sound Judgment, and eve a feeling of
geniality with whom we are brought in
contact in political and commercial af-
fairs. 1t is impossible to believe, hat
where nations are closely allied in blood
and interest, they can be put asunder
ever for a time, and ] hope that these
words | have spoken will find response in
the bosom of most OF the community