davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

The Irish doctor, like the Scotch doc
tor, is thoroughbred, so far as profes
siona ability goes. To hail from Dublin
college, or to commence there and finish
in an American college, gives him high
rating in any country. When the Ameri-
can-Irish doctor does not succeed In
his profession, it is generally his
own fault. He possesses natural
vivscity, wit, and fund of resource in
emergencies that wins confidence and
esteem. Impulsive, nervey and cool SIS
occasion may require, he is, at the same
time, generally very tender-hearted and q
man Of high moral principle. He is apt
to entertain gloomy patient with some
funny stories end thus beguile him out of
the "doleiul dumps" Irish doctors did
ilustrious service during the war
OF the rebellion. Indeed, doctors OF Irish
nationality are conspicuous throughout
the world, in civil, military and naval life.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

four doctors Of physic, and for surgery
other expert persons OF that faculty" It
is long time ago since this law was
passed, aud there have been any number
of similar and better laws enscted in dit
terent countries for the suppression Of
the quack, but they have never quite sue
ceeded in snniniiating the breed. The
quack fourishes to-day, but he is OF avery
differt Mt type to the ancient one. He IS
not alWsys illiterate, seldom q fool and
generally remarkable for his shrewd bust
ness Qualifications. But he Is being
driven to bay in these progressive days
BY the pressure Of the legislation which
present, him from assuming the title OF
doctor, or prescribing medicine for his
patients. IN the days OF his prosperity
ne carried things with high hand and
put on more style than Sny one else.
What should we ssy ii our Rochester
physicians made 3 practice OF mounting
their horses and parading the streets,
having attached to the fore part Of their
saddles reading desk containing large
book on the "Scisnce Of Medi-
cine" which they would read wth
destinations devotion as th5y
rode zlong2 II is quite reasonable to
suppose, that lnstesu OF lnIplessluS Tue
citizens Of Rochester with favorable
opinion Of their great learning and wis
dom, the exclamation Of "R1ts!" would
greet the ears of the doctors a. every
turn. Yet formerly the doctor used 10 do
this very thing, and the people instead CT
ridiculiDg, were very much impressed st
the sight Of the great man
studying the book as he rode
through the streets. "Make
WAY for the doctor!" people would cry,
and when he cSme to stand, tue sick
and afflicted would come to him with
money in their hands to get relief. Thanks
to higher education, all this is changed
now, and the modern doctor is not only
noted for good common sense and Gull
ture, but, generally speaking, for scien-
tiflc attainments Of q yer
high order. American physicians have,
By their contributions to medical
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

That is What is tho Matter with the Ugly
Bars OF castillo Soap.
"If we made CASTLE soap into fancy
cakes no one would buy It," said a drug
gist clerk.
"Why is that?"
"They would not think it WAS genuine.
1t must be offered for sale in the rough
looking blocks just az it comes to
this country. The imported soaps
come from Palestine and is
made OF olive Oil. It GENES
yver in boxes. Each box holds twelve
bsrs, aud bsr weighs from three and >
half to four pounds. The white soap is
worth l24 to l44 cents pound ;the mottled
comes at u cents. The bars are so hard
that they have to be cut with saw"
ais the domestic CASTLE soap good?"
"NJt so good as the imported; it is
made f cotton seed oil. CASTLE sosp is
used in all the hospitals. 1t is the purest
that is made and is the only kind used in
dressing wounds"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
Prohibition in Missouri.
Chicago Tribune.

Elghty-two counties and twenty towns
of more than 2500 Inhabitants have voted.
Forty mine counties have voted "wet,"
and thirty-three "dry." The total vote
cast in these same counties and towns
was 25l, Az. The total vote this year on
the prohibition question was 1913, 7SI.
The Democratic counties voting "dry''
were So; Republican, 13; Democratic
counties voting "wet," %; Republican,
IL. Thirteen OF the twenty towns went
"dry," seven "wet." or the thirteen
"dry' seven are Republican, and six
Democratic; Of the seven "wet" towns
FIVE are Democratic and two Republican
The aggregate "dry" msiority is 81 os2:
aggregate "wet," 1882. Thirty coun'
ties have not voted.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

ability, professional zeal and generosity
sre Ills Leading characteristics. While he
is ambitious to gain money and the COM
forts OF life, he never turns deaf ear TO
the appeals Of the poor and needy.
The American lady doctor is s creation
Of modern times. She Is the outcome OF
our higher civilization and is making q
splendid record. Fer solvent has in no
way jarred with the labors CT the male
practitioners. The field Of usefulness for
the lady doctor is great and she is cover
ing her ground admirably.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
Write for New
ULuSTRATED..s gAFkLOGUE.

Containing Lowest PFsces RTey offered. A Few
Specimen Prices; for o hers, See Catalogue.
Ladies' 4-button Rid Gloves, ACC.
Ladies' button H. Glorrs, embr'd backs, CSC.
Ladies' button Gloves, Real Kid, sec
aides Pore SILK Gloves, Jersey tops, soc.
Ladies' COlOred Border Handksrchiefs, &c.
Lacies' C"!ored BcrasnEt spstitched H'n'f's. So.
Ladies' Pure Lineo H. S. HafdkeTchiefs. lOc.
Ladies' inen Entbro ldered Handk erChiefs, 49,
Turkish Towels, lsfEs size SIC
Au-ltnen Damss Towels, good size, S%c.
Ladies' Linen Cape Collars, 7hc; CUTS, I0c.
Pearl and Smoke Peal Dress Buttons, all sizes.
sc a dozen.
Good Quality Pearl sniff Buttons, Sc a dozen.
Coed fitting Handmade QoTsets, 4Sc.
French woven, Embroidered Bust Cnrsets, GO.
Mems Fast-c6Ior n 8. HSnakerchiefs 100.
Mems All liHen II. :. Handkerchiefs l5c
Mems Dress Snirts, Linen Bosom reinforce SOC.
Mems British Socks seamless, lSC.
Ladies' Black C9sten Ingram Hose, s'mless, lee.
Ladies' Isle Thread Hose, black and cord, 25Gs
ladies' Unble acheG9p,ton Hosereg. made, l5c.-
Mems A-Piy Liner collars, al ST. les, -;
Cuhsh Mo-
Id. Linen, s., 7sd los4 l2sc, 1sc. Isc. 25c mp.
Check Nainsooi, &c, 7ac, loo, l2Hc, l5c, lSc,
Zephyr, &c otsce; SIX Floss, Sc dozen.
tSheailo and A-rssene, &c doz. n.
IsesRSee les, Helix Shsrp., &C paper.
Mems SAITH ScRrfs, 25c, 4Sc, and re
Nottinghani Lacs Curtains, tape bound. sSe,
Lsd legg Leather HeckosbOoEs, silver cor
Toilet sosps, SC cake: 5ae dozen.
lolsate's Peif mery, 15c lor snail bottles.
B.stl, 8. Ice, Is, 25c. S5c, kgf ur.
ircflde Pc YGge for Aatling Orders.
N+eg G ,talg que " il he mailed to ANY one.
JON ~ q. LEWIS.
4l4 i64ss Fourth Ave, Louisville, KY.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
Lower Cnlifnrnin Gold Fields.

SAN DIxGo, CAL, April IA special
correspondent Of the San Diego Sun,
who WAS sent to the new gold fields in
Lower California with instructions to re-
port the facts exactly as thev stood,
photographed to-day from Real Del Cas-
tillo that there are great mineral indlca-
tons in the region and that score Of
clearly defined quartz lodges bearing
free gold have already been discovered
and that hundreds OF rich specimens
are displayed by the natives.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

Rochester is fortunate In the number
snd quality Of its doctors, among whom
sre many who have distinguished them
selves at home and abroad. Their avoca-
ton is the noblest Of the secular calling3
OF man, ard demands all the best qualities
Of the humsn heart and mind. No hour
is too lste, no weather too tempestuous
to keep these devoted ones from the call
Of duty and mercy, the reward fuF
which is often sCant indeed, Consider
ing the years Of mental and physical
labor, and the great expense incurred
during a long period of preparation for
the practice of their professions, and the
many of the continuous sacrifices to the
cause of humanity that doctors have TO
suffer, it should always be matter OF
pride and satisfaction on the part Of those
who need their services to reward them
well and promptly.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

grant to them that the said mystery, and
all the men Of the same mystery, Of the
said city, should be one body &nd per-
petual community" This WAS
the origin OF the famous school
of medicine known as the
Royal College Of Surgeons OF Elglsnd.
The object of this CO; poration was 10 fos-
ter medical education and protect the
public from the swarms Of charlataDs who
infested society in those days. In Henry
the Wits time it was enacted that "no
person within the city Of London or with
in seven miles Of the same shsll take up
on him ID exercise or occupy as q phYsi-
clan or surgeon, except he be first ex-
smIned, approved and admitted by
the Bishop of London, or by the
Dean Of St. Paul's calling to him
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

There are as many inhabitants of the
city of foreign birth or parentage who do
not speak the English language as there
sre Inhabitants of American psrentsge-
thst is to say, there are about 800, 900 OF
each clsss.
In the table all persons one of whose
of foreign psrentsge ard those only are
classed IS born Of American parents, both
Of whose parents were native born.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

The English doctor is gener-
ally sn easy-going, good-natured man. 1t
is hard for him to get out Of his English
ways. II graduated before coming to
this country, he brings with him q pro-
fsssional prestige that helps him quickly
INTO good practice or appointment, for Ell
English diploma ranks equally with 8
New York or Philadelphia one, and with
certain Anglo maniacs, higher. He is 9
good doctor, earnest, well qualified,
neIvy and, If not too conceited-Very
agreeable.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
aanristtn,. NsmPo,tmas.er.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
HENRIETTA, TEX April l4.-Bon. W.
A. Squires, recently mayor of our city,
who wss appointed some time since TO the
office of postmaster at Henrietta, was in
sailed into office yesterday, the delsy In
his taking Office being caused by the in
sufficiencY of his first bond given. Mr..
Squires intends purchasing quite an ex-
pensive office outfit in the near future.
He always likes to see everything neat
and comfortable.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

N AN article writ
ten by me some
months ago, entltle d
"Men IS Friends"
l made some ssser-
lions which have
been widely copied,
criticised, and mis-
construed.
Ulged 10 eXplsin
myself with greater
Cleardess, 1 hsve
Consented to under
take . mora elsbo-
rate dissertation On
th4t most interest
ing of themes-man.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
agreeable.

There are good many Russian doctors
now practiciDg in the country-Well edu-
Gated, and quick to fall into American
ways, adapting themselves to the methods
Of the American schools. They have
some peculiar notions in regard to thera-
peu,ics adapted TO the habits and customs
of their country men.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

vented in France, Germany or Eogland,
be will make one that will best 1t "all hol.
low" Has some fresh complication arisen
in the case OF diseased patient, he will
search out ways and means to defeat It
before he eats another meal. Is cssssg 60
ing wrong, he will nurse the patient kfnar.
self. With his watch In his hand and hnz.
ger on pulse, hour after hour, he will
WAL and respond to every fresh invasion
oflthe disease. "Never say diei" Is the
aninstrumentf Never. BE will always
MIKE one to answer the purpose. Great
annuity, hsro.e -fortitude, penetrative
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

dissemination Of qusckery. The advocacy
Of free institutions became Q pretext for
INSCRIPTIONS persons to prey upon the
public in the guise of qualified doctors;
and for long period 1t was possible for
anyone possessing the requisite impu-
dence to nail his medical single over his
door and 'pull" the unwary. But In the
kcourse Of time laws were enacted to put
q stop TO this. The legitimate schools
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

Aeok Ogt flor Cholsra-Maguire's Benns
5Rianfs "a
FTss-dH u IrS Inlanhle Jpseinc for
GAR @a. ents chg er4 Worbus,
Mn, Mildred teeth u; aHi r TAKEN In
49, . sure n Feanveot AsAkie cselAeA
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
NEW YORK'S POPULATION.

Nativity of tho Population of the Unions
Metropolis.
Mayor Hewitt has caused to be pre-
pared table which shows that the pres
ent population Of the city Is shout 1907
S74.
OF these the number
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
THE ESCULAPIANS.
Ga me Interesting Peeulisri!ies in the
Practice Of Medici1e-Dociors
OF Various Nationaii,is
Old andH, " schools-Progress of tbs Pro
fsss,o5. Male and Female Prso-
u.ionOEs.
Rochssta,1 MON and Advertiser.

n VLUEN IIMssi pFacu-
tiore IS Of medicine were
called BARRIERS; shaving
and hsir cutting then be-
ire ranke d as surgical
c6erationg. In 1850 King
f ward w. uLu az tne
supplication Of \ he nee,
mon Of The mysl, ~ o, o,
bsr5ers Of the cit. Vi
Loadon using the NY )
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

science during the past quarter Of cen
tury, won the highest tank among the
medical experts of the world. "The Med
ical and Surgical History Of tae Rebel
lion," published by the American govern
ment, is perhaps the most complete and
wonderful record Of surgical achieve
ments ever published and is the admira-
ton of the profession in every country
American practitioners, ever since ths
eariy days Of independence, have had
difficulties to encounter
ringing the profession out OF
bondage of charlatsnlsm.
other country in modern
as been so peculiarly open to the
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

The American doctor-the genuine ma
tive product-differs materially from his
colleagues of otner nationslities. He Is
thoughtful, earnest student with wide
swake temperament that keeps him con-
tinually in the van Of medical research.
Has new medical instrument been in
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
IN ESTIMATE OF MEN.
FlIa Wheeler Tells How Man is Re-
gardsd by Woman--Men's
Ideas Of Love.
ssms Of the FASCIns'lOns Of Mems
SOeItty--SOmo Vi'sI POin2stn Which
Men Differ From Women.
mar, Lows Rrd Respect is woman's Ex-
u,tnce-Tho Faults, Foib'esr and Good
Qualities of Men.

Copyrighted, 1851
Written for the Gazette.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
NOT PRETTY BUT PURE.

That is What is tho Matter with tho Ugly
Bars of Castillo Soap.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-04-09
Temperance.
What Women Suffer

The Canadn C,tsIcet, referring to
the suffering which strong drink
imposes upon women says:
"The appetite for strong drink in
man has spoiled the lives of more
women, ruined more homes for them,
brought to them more sorrow, scat
tered more fortunes for them, cursed
them with more brutality and hard
ship, than any other evil that lives.
The country numbers tens, nay hun
dreds of thousands of women who
are widows to-day, who sit in hope
less weeds, because their husbands
have been slain by strong drink.
There are thousands of homes scat
tered over tha land in which live
lives of torture, going through all
changes Of suffering that lie bet" cen
the extremes of fear and despair,
because those whom they love, love
the Intoxicating bowl better than the
women they have sworn to love.
There are women by the thousand
who dread to hear at the door the
step that once thrilled them with
pleasure. There are women grOan-
ing with pain, while we write these
w0lds, aused hv bruise, and bru-
talites inflicted BY husbands made
mad bv drink. There can he no eX-
aggeration ia the sentiments in re-
gard to this matter. hr,vu,c no hu-
man imaginatlo can picture any
thing worse than the truth, and no
pen is capable of portr wing the
truth. The sorrows and horrors of
a wife with a drunken husband or a
mother with son, are as near the
realization Of hell as can be reached
in this world"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-04-09

THE ORIGIN OF THE WORD DOLL
| am almost certain that every girl
who reads this has some time or
other played with a doll. Very likely
the older ones have outgrown their
dolls, and only keep the old favor
ties as souvenirs of childish days,
and pretty playthIngs for little friends
and guests but perhaps even they,
tall and womanly as they are, would
be puzzled to tell why we call it a
doll, and not, as the French do, a
puppet or poupet, or with the Italian,
bambino or baby. What is the
meaning of the word doll?
To explain, must go back to
PARKWAY times, when it was the fash
ion all over the Christian world for
mothers to give their little children
the name of patron saint. Some
saints were more popular than others,
and ST. Dorothea was at one period
perhaps the most popular of all.
Dorothea and its quaint English va
ration, Dorothy, have as my little
Greek scholars know. very lovely
meaning-"Gift of God" But as
few people like to call a toddiing wee
thing by long and stately name,
| the Dorotheas were shortened in
nursery talk to Dolly and Doll, and
from giving the babies the nickname
it was an easy step to give the same
to the little images of which the
babies were SO fond.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-04-09
Is Alcohol Medicine?

The benefits which have been sup
posed from liberal use in medicine,
and especially in those diseases which
were once universally and are still
vulgarlv supposed to depend upon
mere weakness, have inves ed these
agents with attributes to which they
have no claim, and hence, as we
physicians no longer employ them
as we were wont TO do, we ought
not to rest satisfied with the mere
acknowledgment of error, but we
ought. also to make every retribution
in our power for having so long up
held one of the most fatal decisions
that ever took possession of the HUI
man being.-The late DR.. Cheyne
Dublin.
| have tried both ways. | gave
alcohol in my practice for twenty
wears, and have now practiced with
out it for the last thirty years or
more. My experience is that acute
disease is more readily cured without
| it, and chronic diseases much more
manageable. l have not found a
single patient injured by the disuse
of alcohol, or cons tuition requir-
ing 1t indeed to find either, although
| am in my seventy-seventh year,
would walk fifty miles to see such an
unnatural phenomenon If L or
dered or allowed alcohol in any form
either as food or as medicine, to
patient, l should certainly do it will
felonious intent.-JoLn Higginbot
tom, F. II. s.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-04-09
"Shut the Traps that Catch Us"

A few years ago while riding in a
manufacturing district, returning
home one Sabbath evening from
ministerial duties, a minister was
accosted by a man who, though in
toxicated, seemed resolved to enter
into a conversation. He admitted
that his conduct was wrong, and said
he was constantly forming resolutions
of amendment. He was poor and
unhappy at home because he was
drunkard, and a drunkard because
he was a Sabbath breaker.
.'Many Time" said he, 81 leave
nv house on Sunday morning t.
go to a place of worship; but the
public houses are open. l get past
one or two, and at the door of the
third stands, perhaps an old acqualnt-
ance. He invites me in, and then 1t
is all over with me. | spend the
money | should keep my family with,
and have to work hard all the week,
and to struggle at the same time,
with he dache and hunger
| shall never forget his concluding
words; they were spoken with the
energy of great feeling. The poo
fellow talked himself sober. ''Sir,
said he, ''if the great folks want t.
keep us poor folks sober, they shoul(
shut the traps that catch u.s."
Remember this, boys, and whel
you are old enough to put in you
vote, always let it be against tn
lum-shop.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-04-09

A Kington, Ontario, there is an
immense brewery, a jai, poor
house, and a graveyard, all near to-
gether. 1t has often been remarked
that the brewery contributed very
largely to all three-the poor house,
the graveyard and the Jail. In this
stronghold of the liquor traffic de-
termlned fight is now raging. Elev-
en- buildings in Leeds county, and
the Methodist church and a tannery
at Irish Creek have been burned, and
five constabies have been stoned and
assaulted. The temperance people,
undismayed, have prosecuted about
fifty tavern keep rs, who have been
fined. Three of the offenders were
sent to the penitentiary. The assail-
ants of the constables were fined
$500. 1t has now come to be hand
to hand fight.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-04-09
Richly

n.II Rewarded are those who read this
nlCIlIy and then act; they " i hnd honorable
emplnymcnt that will not take them nom th'lt
homes and tam lies. The profits are large ana sure
for every industrious person, many have made an"
are now making several hundred dollars menth'
IL j. easy for any one 10 make - tnd upW"lus ~
old; capital not needed; we sta't you. Eve, NtmhE
new No special ability required YOU, reader can
do AS well As any one Write to for fun part rt-
lars. which we mail free. Address senson Co.
portl and. Maine