davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-24

FORT WORTH has inaugurated move
ment in behalf of manufacturing enter
prises. Fort Worth VIII talk business to
business men, and no adventures need
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-24

If NOT too late we should like to re-
mark that the weather looks q little
Lowery for the pugilIsts. This would
have been said earlier but it was over
Iool-a1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-24

AND now q French physician tells us
that cancer is sometimes traceable TO
drinking water. Another reason for
coming to Fort Worth, where we have
the artesian variety in all its purity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-24
nomenon Of rare occurrence, and OF con-
siderable interest and Importance.

TEN members of the Washington con-
stitutional convention are natives of Mis-
souri,. Judging by the number of her
sons We see all over the West, Missouri
must be a first rate state-to move away
froIn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-24

JoITN I. SULLIvAS's admirers think
him fit to serve the state of AIassaohu-
sets in congress. Governor Lowry thinks
him better fitted to serve the state OF
Mississippi in jul.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-24

''WELL begun is half done - The be-
ginning was suspicious, and Fort Worth
viii soon begin reaping the rewards of
labor well done
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-24

AS THE west prospers so prospers Fort
Worth. AS the west grows, so grows
Fort Worth. The population of the west
means the progress of Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-24

COTTON viii be king IN the South when
1t is manufactured IN the same states in
which 1t Is raised. At present it is only
the crown prince, so to speak.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-24

THE weather is rather warm for hard
work, but Fort Worth wants no cold day
in July to overtake it. The old guard is
in line
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-24

EVERYBODY is down on the use Of
deadly weapons. In Kentucky the other
day a man was arrested for drawing his
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-24

''MoRE sunlight, - is the cry of the
Boston press. Right this way. We
have more sunlight than anything else
down here
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-24

THREE Johnstown men have started
out with panoramas illustrative of the
food. Unchain the dog, quick.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-24

WHAT is the difference between Fort
Worth and a bob-tailed horse? Give it
up? Well, there are no flies on Fort
Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-24

FACTORIES mean people at work, pay
roll, retail trrde, more residences and
permanent growth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-24

THE hum of the factory will soon be
heard in the land.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-24

GEORGIA has a negro resident who
claims to- have been both to heaven and
to hell.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-24
Che Selsers of Paris

are one of the modern wonders Of the Nol--4
That marvellous network OF undergIy1---
streams, over which the tourist Gag tTaFStt -
rail and in boats, constitutes the haEfels Ot-f
gay capital. This labyrinth OF skFszEns Is ~ n
tAsa6 Of The Sewage would you attended VIII
50 gR81s results TO the healktE The inha9 - -
e0f thearitsE shoHe. 4se Fers Ct the 100 ~ q
sysse1sfe the tlSsF AZ, sGeels, 3es5 in 3fs55..f5
keepf sease 0fesf * ondertafe3ty q 80 80
ythsfFfe a paE y.sfsGst - sE5t ANA D. b.
- nnohSt gted - ;PssT1AS pteaSssi. H. ~
enc Pefssss aresk ssst "a - ttTss SO CAR
.z6fe knoSsztsfor theff5er43sS Ts ~ af-eO"'
grannISss In vialS, always f-e-E
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-24
BRANCH OFFICES.
DALLAS.

DALLAS.
G. NJ. BAILEY, Correspondent and General
Agent, rs Main street, where orders for sub
scTiptions and advertising should be left.
THE GAZETTE can be found on sale at all news
stands in the city.
WACO.
JAMES H. QUARLEs, Agent and Correspondent.
Wealth ERFORD.
H B. DORSEY, Agent and Correspondent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-24
!. ALord RehInd &c Bars.

JERSEY CRY, n. j., glly Pan ed
ueated Englishman arresSsd for intox -
ton in Hoboken tonight IS Booked as
''Lord Lenox, aged fifty, Of the Hoff-s
man house, He passed the night in a
cell.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-24

SOME Prohibitionists are so very strict
that they never enjoy good spirits.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-24
Go to work
On the Albuquerque.

The sentiment embraced in this brief
stanza is all right, and most commenda-
Bile. We're there no other way to express
the same in forcible language, THE GA
zETTE would be inclined to allow the
mantle of poetic license TO cover any
little shortcomings as to pronunciation
and cry amen to the poem as it stands.
But it is so easy to give forcible and poetic
expression to the same idea, and at the
same time preserve to an important word
its proper pronunciation, heard, alas! so
seldom that THE GAZETTE cannot refrain
from pointing ont its contemporary s
mistake and showing it at the same time,
how to correct it. The word Albuquer-
que is properly pronounced in four syi-
tables, and a very beautiful, forcible,
and at the same time perfectly correct
poem could have been furnished by the
Mail as follows:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-24
4 CORRECTED POEM

Our sprightly twilight contemporary,
the Evening Mail, has dropped into
alleged poetry to find vent for its feelings
upon practical question of the hour.
1t says:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-24
Work like 4 turkey
For the Albuquerque.

In addition to the reasons gwen above,
this is the better poem because it ex-
presses better the need of the hour
What we need now is work "for" the
AlbEeIerque. When it is set going the
sfIisleygill be here to work con- it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-24

Jlnr' Z jAawlz and splt and blow as you
20 s5St geta bottse Of s9r. Fhurmond s
Lore Star Catatgh CJfe. a. it win cure
you. y0a knoSs
Mohave County miner., 1889-01-05
Biting Tho Eincer Nails

A novel accident, resulting from o habit
Of very common prevalence among nervous
people. was brought TO my notice recently.
A young lady presented herself at my oflics
complaining Of constant irritation In her
throat Two weeks previously she had been
taken with very severe ''sore throat
which was treated by a neighboring physa-
clan. Under his care, she says, tho inham-
nation quickly subsided, but there still ~.
manned sensation of irritation Examine
ton revealed small, feshy looking object
about the size OF kernel Of wheat, adherenS
TO the tissues posterior to tho left tonsil By
one end. The other parts Of the throat were
normal. .~
The little mass cotitlilos be detached By Q
cotton covered probe, but by the use of for.
ceps ii was easily removed, and on examine
ton proved to be apiece OF finger nail, which
had become covered by chcesy deposit. A
broken piece Of the nail was also removed
from under tho mucous membrane at the
samespot by sharp po.ated probe. The pa
tient then confessed 70 the habit OF biting her
finger nails, and, moreover, could remember
that day or two previous to the onset oe
her throat trouble piece Of nail which abe
had bitten of had become lost in her mouth,
but after it had caused a iit OF coughing shs
had forgotten about il until reminded by my
discovery.-Dr. Jerome Tuthill in Medical
Record
Mohave County miner., 1889-01-05
Matr4mony In nr,ti.h Honduras.

When legal marriages occur In this region
the parents Of tho couple make al! tle az.
range;nents between themselves Tho tender
yassioti takes early root ia the tropics, aud Il
Ia not uncommon 30 sas n bride and groom
both under u years. When the boy wants
70 get married he tells his mother all about
H. She talks with tho father, and II both
aro willing 10 accept the girl as their
daughter they repair 81 the house; OF her par
ei'ts, taking With them chiqHihuite OF
fowls, fruit, bread. ears OF dried corn and
strings OF psppefs They organize sort ot
procession, composed Of their relntivea and
friends, headed by a hand of mdsic. thus
publicly prociailning tbeir intention.
10 h good form for rhs giFis mother to
politely refuse the FIRST Request uraii sin bas
had time TO consult the maiden az to hcs
wishes ia the naatter, and to End Out what
her own friends may thilii. Of il. Sine ser,ls
the procession home completely Ia the dark
as TO the rcsal. ~ its miaElon. II the an
swer be iireyocably arfavorable She simply
sends back 10 the parcEts Of tho would ba
lover their hsssc', with contents untouched
IL. on tho contrary, she bo iuclined to enter
tain their proposals, in the course Of week
or two she eelitls to thet,i another cbiquihuite
flied with suuiinr offerings Cor. PhiIadeI
phia Record.
Mohave County miner., 1889-01-05
Dragging Ills Fathers sfusitot.

Gen. Hancock used 10 tell of q child
scarcely years old, who, in the midst Of tho
fighting at Gettysburg was seen coming to-
wards him with a musket, which tho little
one was dragging across the field, not having
tho strength to carry 1t. When near enough
to speak, a feeble little voice that could
scarcely be heard amidst the rattling of mus.
ketry, the roar of artillery, and the shouta
OF the struggling men, cried out: .....
Here's my papa's gun. Papa is dead, but
here's his gun. Somebody else must shoot 1t.
Papa can't shoot it any more"
As the general spoke kindly word, aud
ordered the little waif to be taken to place
Of safety, something on the soldiers check
washed of the stains of powder"
The father, like n number of the patriotic
citizens who lived there, had shouldered his
musket and taken part in the defense Of the
town. The child had straycd after him and
seemed to know that he would not Hko that
gun to be idle OH such day.-Gen Horace
Porter in Youths Companion.
Mohave County miner., 1889-01-05
New yora's Magnificent uarbor.

Tho passass fro:l &ew York 10 Staten
is!and iiIGai.z n trip rcroSs TIE mos. magniii.
cent harbor ;ae wori,l knows. 4 5qy 50 LARGO
that the navieS OF tha aaiversa could easily
rest upon its Inviting boeom, bay sur
rounded literally by shciteriug islands--Lona
Island, Statca Island, Manhattan bland,
with Jerseys shore, beyond- The trip So
cures yoa trs1 a Tiew OF this quiet cxpanso,
bowed by high heavens OF blue, fringed by
most inviting landscape all round, surface
as OF molten silver, through which blow in.
cessantly lively little tugs, alert Oh business;
majestic steamers incoming with their happy
loads Of immigrants, or outgoing with men
and women, joyous with anticipation Of for
eign sights, pleasure boats of every. name,
description and size and crrand; yachts, the
most exquisite In mold, the most costly in
construction, the most hospitable In expert
ence that can DO found in any water upon
the face OF the earth, huge transportation
factors carrying thousands at d trip from
New York to Long Branch, to Concy Island,
TO Staten Island, to the Narrows, Rockaway
to the Fishing Banks and everywhere.--Joe
Howard in Boston Globe.
Mohave County miner., 1889-01-05
Time IL Worth Money.

Poet Elinurd Stedman, stock broker,
whea noS courriny the Muses. has hit upon
a new idea ia cylgoc.ioa with interviews.
The New Yorl; Herald published recently
several columns Of extracts from Miss Amelia
Rives' closet tragedy OF "Herod." The tai
ented Virginia lady Is still Miss Rives in the
literary ranks, though she has become Mrs.
Chanler. A reporter was then sent to Air.
SteGman to get his opinion Of the tragedy
IL the form OF an interview. The reporter
found Dir. Stednan, but did not get the
interview. "Di you bring a check
with youi" tho post broker asked.
No, the reporter did nca bring a check News
papers are not in tho habit of sending
checks by reporters t. pay FOR interviews.
"Very well; no cnec.:, no interview" said
Mr. stedE2.n. X the gcraid wanted an IL.
terview with him cSoas the boo,s Oh Miss
Riyes, it should Re willing topay for II. His
time and opinions were worth money. The
Herald itself repo.ss Lr. Stcdmsn this way.
Possibly the poet has al eady obtained oil the
newspaper fame ho wants Possibly he
thinks the interview business he's been car
led too far. IL that is his opinion, a good
many others snsre it with him. But there Is
still pretty large number OF men, of various
degrees OF greatness, who would DO glad TO
give interviews gratis, just for the glory of
getting into print The craving for that
kind Of glory probably will never die out
Now. York Cor. Detroit Free Press.
Mohave County miner., 1889-01-05
remn.a,,op. Of ,he Teller.

Tho big banks down town with which ex-
tensiye brokers and merchants deal do an
enormous amount Of business every day. A
great deal Of this business is by checks and
drafts and the balances to be paid to settle
the debts and credits are fxed every morning
at the clearing house. But with all the checks
and drafts, the paying tellers in these banks
handle fortunes In cash every day that they
are at their windows attending to business.
Aside from the amounts which they pay ont
between 10 and O'Clock, there is always
large cash fund held In reserve for contin-
gencies that may arise suddenly and unex-
pectediy IL Is nothing extraordinary for .
paying teller 70 handle from 81 600. 900 10
s2,000 900 of cash in day.
When the doors Of the hank closed the
paying teller counts his cash to see that the
amount on hand corresponds with tbs
amount called for by the books. He puts
his cash balance I'm the vault and quits work
until next morning. From the time hs
leaves the bank until the hour for him TO
reappear no one of the officers Of the bank
knows where he is. He may, I'm fact, stay
away a couple Of days on the plea Of illness,
and IL, as Is usually the case, he has the con-
6dence Of his superiors, his absence arouses
no suspicious
Express trains leave for Montreal at and
l1:l5 every evening. A paying teller can
put million dollars in greenbacks In his
pockets, walk out OF bis bank when the bust
ness OF the day is over, and be in Montreal
before he or the money Is missed.
Paying tellers are considered well paid
when they gcta salary Of g., 800 year. They
know TINT their chance Of becoming cashier
or president is very slim, and that the prob
abilities are they win so TO tho grave paying
tellers, or else be bounced because of old age,
or because change in tho officers or board
Of directors has brought into power some
rich and influential man with poor rela-
tive whom he wants TO support without cost
10 himself.
Consider for q moment the terrible tempta-
tions some OF these tellers suffer. They sec
men making money by methods which are
neither exactly dishonest nor exactly fair,
and that nobody interferes with them. They
also see and feel enough money day after day
to mako them SO independent Of work that
they could live ON the fat Of the land while
life lasts and not turn hand.-New York
Cor. New Orleans Picayune. .... ..
Mohave County miner., 1889-01-05
INDIANS MEDICINAL LORE.
Mysterious Herbs by which They Curs
Formidable Diseases I'm Mexico.

Formidable Diseases In Mexico.
Without doubt men Of a money making
turn might, with perseverance, acquire from
the Indians knowledge of the mysterious
herbs with which they cure, radically, some
of those formidable diseases which battle the
greatest physicians OF the world. From
Chiapas ard Tabasco up TO Sonora and Chi
huahua, the Indians make good use Of tho
herbs Of the field and forest. The Indians
who live around the little hill called the
Penol, near this city, can cure intermittent
feycIs much more easily than our physicians,
and, In the state Of Queretaro, the Indians
have remedy, known only to themselves,
and the secret Of which they most jealously
guard, which cures the worst forms Of blood
diseases, az many foreigners here can testify.
SO cunning are these Indians that they
employ, as am told, medicine which has
the property Of paralyzing temporarily the
sense Of taste, and thus their patients can
get no clew to the nature Of the herbs thsy
are taking. Malaria yields quickly TO the
powerful remedies Of tho Indians, and these
same rude practitioners will cure bad cases
of typhus fever In the treatment OF the
smallpox tho Indians are very successful,
placing their patients In dark rooms, but
permitting currents OF air TO be continually
passing over the body of tho patient, wkils
some herbal remedy Is continually admins
tered That the Indians Of the country
towns and Of the little hamlots up in tho
sierrns arc healthy is plainly to DO seen.
They 1.-Two often TO an incredible age, and
say themselves that the white man Ia sickly
fellow who has gray hair while their own n
still coal black.
~ Id
said the remedy administered TO him by the
Indians seemed TO take hold Of him in every
part Of his body, and that for twenty days
lie was kept covered up and sweating pro-
fusely IL seemed 20 him that they were
gctting bis blood "washed out" and every
organ of his body cleansed. At the end Of
the prescribed time ic was told that he was
cured, and so found himself beyond any
doubt. Many Of the herbs used by the In
dams are declared by them 70 be Of great
valgo owing 10 their scarcity, and II II GER
tain that they cherish them and viii not
part with them for a cong. Even educated
physicians here employ remedies not known
In tho United States. The bomoopaths use
the poison Of certain venomous snakes and
tho active principle Of poisonous native
plants. II is possible that science win yet
make good use Of the weed with which In
dian poisoneiS take away the wits of their
enemies A little Of this powder In your
soup, and away goes your intellect and rea~
SON. On the principle that "like cures like'
Il may be that i'm this baleful weed there II
a remedy for some forms of insanity, for we
know very well that the treatment Of brain
trouble is in It's infancy, 80 TO say.-Mexico
Cor. Boston Herald.
Mohave County miner., 1889-01-05
In a Chinese Kitchen.

Life In e. Chinese Kitchen is oncrous, to say
the least. Early in the morning, long before
most good Christians are awake, the chef is
out buying goods in Fulton and Washington
markets. AT he IS ready TO give breakfas.
10 early riscrs or late night owls. He is busy
ell day, but manages To snatch a nap or two
In quiet hours. Evening brings another
rush OF trade, and not until midnight or
later are tho lights extinguished and the
doors closed for good. Despite this unhy-
gienic time table he seems TO thrive OF tho
leading cooks of Chinatown not one is weak or
slchly. One in particular, who has stror z
renchant for tie tiger and the green cloth,
and has already won and lost more than
100000, seems as well preserved today as
when he started in business in Mott street
eight years ago.-Haiper's Weekly,
Mohave County miner., 1889-01-05
Californian Wild Morning Glory.

One Of tho worst weeds with which tho
farmers Of California have to deal Is tho
wild morning glory. John Young, Of Ala
media county, is experimenting with it. He
tried plowiEg and Gu tivILio1, and that was
exactly what the morning glory thrived on.
Then he plowed deeply, stripped the entire
field of surface soil TO depth Of fourteen
inches, and picked out all the roots by hand
The soil that remained was soon covered
with fine crop Of tic weeds. Even tho
loose dirt which he had piled in heaps
yielded good crop. Next no tried salt, and
at last accounts was waiting to SEQ what
would be tho result. New York Sun.
Mohave County miner., 1889-01-05
Baths of Aoetio Acid.

Tho reported discovery Of the ''elixif -
life' In baths Of acctic acid, applied daily,
has elected come interesting scientific COM
nients. These demonstrate the biological i'm
possibility Of living forever, and show that
Scottish physicians have used acetic acid
since 1850 for dissolving away dead tissue
from diseased joints, ETC., and have thus
effected some remarkable cures. Arkansaw
Traveller.
Mohave County miner., 1889-01-05
HIGH TIDE.

How many power hath 60 thls mouent benti
Wave after wave hath hroke is jewelcd crcs,
Its pride bath shattered. iavished OF Its best;
Tbs storm, os yesterday force hath lent,
7he tempest long forgotten, all are bient
II this fair hour VI per;ecinsss asd rest;
Hour Of fuKllnent, ere the heaslng breast
ewaiis with the koon stirred pulses backward
s0pt. t5
Lack has been. viii be Now the cup brius DER;
The balanced moment holds abundant peace,
Peace 10 The mid blue hesyes overieB..
Pesce IN the tender light, the stun heriig breeze,
Peace In the wave, as soft along this shore,
Dles the slow ebb Of sorrow kern content
-. W.. Weitxel 10 Overland Monthly.
Mohave County miner., 1889-01-05
p 1 a N . 8

GAINED lsT PREMIUM for gieatest
merit at tho New Orleans Cotton G6aten.
nigi d Worlds Exposition for refined and
wonderful power OF tone, elegance OF design
and sopuih finish. Only piano endorsed by
United States commissioners, from each OF
the States. Gases finest carved, rosewood
finish-fnest imported double repeating ae-
tion--three strings throughout Of bast pat
snt steel wire-- keys best ivory. Our new
patent steel timing device, instead Of wood,
Is the greats. inyeation ever made in
pianos. it eonsis sof stationary stesi tun-
ing pins that arc 20. in n mold and molten
steel IL ran round the Plus. keopiug them
soiidly In place. A thiiabie or she'll pm IL
made TO exactly fit the statiofiary pin 70.
volving thVroon; thus tho stsiags wind
round the pins. After the estrinss ara prop
erly stretched tho pieno can never eai ont
of tune. tbs rest plank bsifig Of sissl Is not
affected by extremes OF climate. This will
be appreciated by all irrsia ing In city or
country. 1, will stand twenty years with.
out tnping and ~ good Tor H,9. ao other
piano heb this improvement.
Great strength and durability IS anDthe,
ADVANTAGE. la other pianes holesare boreS:
In wooden boards aad tuaine pins iasertid.
Tho pins turn round ia this board nd ca1
not stand permanently IN tnae- fnd u often
cracks. spilt.s, ~ lse ogt, baeosalug htteaif.
totally and entirely worthless Es . ta1Eie3l
instrument. Our sieei timing divios Is ia
no way sffsctct by such caslsltiee, AMI the
sounding board is 81 GoEgsfnctsd ttat our
pianos can never become thin or metailIc ia
tune. They aro iways IR taBe bnd the eI.
pense Of tuning Ii fTcd. This patent
alone is worth millioua and makes our
pianos the erestest in the world. Frices
are no higher than other pianoa. Baying
direct from NJ, the lafG6ak IaannfauturerA,
You save 800 or S-u3--realers prohta.
Don't mind the omiuoa- provlIngs or deal. :.
era and agents, wlo rec their chances ~
selling poor piano at big profit OF $3.50
slipping agay-pity them.
We guarantee our pinncs ten yea .. lGl
styles. We have put our prices at lnwest
bed rock for cash. s50J piano for $2i3.5
$500 piano for 1921 80; a $1,000 piano for
S375. 20: a El.1i0 piano for si55 30. Upright
Cabinet Grands, with stool and rubber
cover, shipped On hoard cars at s 4. toany
part of the United States, Can4da or Mex
ico. Ger terus arc cash with order. II
not AZ represented money returned. We
occa sio.atIy have eet.d second hand pianos
made oyer at 800 To- 500, which We take
in part ps, nient ~: our own. Write ur
call for oatsiogue, free.
I. VI. ANTISELL PIANO CO..
Office & warer0oms, odd Fellowa' Hall.
Cor. Market & IA Sts.: Factories, Fol.
com, ShotweH & Is h Sis. .,.5ar. Francisco,
California. lAgents wanted.J
anee with the prayer of Plaintiffs com
plant and costs and disbursements in this
behalf expended.
Mohave County miner., 1889-01-05
just the Difference.

Gnbbins, in one OF the rare moments be
devotes to tho cultivation of his intellect,
was reading aloud from work on natural
history. -
"The camel b ali animal that can work a
week without drinking"
''And l." remarked Gubbins, commenting
upon the text, LIAM an animal that can drink
. week without working. Judge.