davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-12

Roy p. Hutchison is one Of the
best tonseriAs artists in the state and
enjoys . fine trade. He has lately re-
fitted his parlsrs. and With the aid of
f~rst-class assistant is prepared to
give his customers the latest styles
in hair cuts OF ehayes. Also hot and
cold baths Call and see him when
yc- Eaa: : s-st-c,ase shave OF ,our
hsir dressed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-12

Mr.. and Mn. Fred K. Plumb desire
to thank all The kind friends and
neighbors Who 80 kindly assisted
them during the illness, and after the
death Of their little child.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-12
Miss King has returned from Crete.

Miss King has returned from Crete.
The boa.d Of supervisors adjourned to
meet August Goth.
L. c. Gilbert Of Covles vas a pleasant
caller on Wednesday.
Mrs. q. 4. Howard has returned from
the Crete C~hautauqua-
II. l. R. Bfitton representing the
Omaha Herald is in the city.
The Y. =. c. 4. has an elegant nsv
sign. visseher / Covdsa vers the n
tists.
John COPY Of Inavals is the happy
pspa Of twins He nov has seven boya.
We voald advise II. COPY to name
the nsveo0sfs Harrison and norton.
The Helmets special correspondent q
Crste became % excited that she eoe
aboard the wrong train and had to lsy
over in Hastings al day Wednesday.
Jake xiIler 10 going to move his harness
shop 70 rooms under the 2. and u. benk.
8. y. sPoksfsad the popular groosry
dealer yin oeeuppy his present quarters.
W.. B. Roby, formerly Of this city and
nov Of Haigisr il in the city. While
here he paid Tn c.nz q pleasant
call. II. Roby il . genial gentleman
and the Big Injun- is always glad .
receive q call from him.
Warner and wolfangsr the popular shoe
dealers viii move into the old p. and n
Bank building in . few days. The boys
are popular and their business Is growing
to that extent that they are compelled to
seek new ouarfera.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-12

Fred Hummel wants his friends to
know that Re has piles Of fne river
ice for sale which he viii offer u the
trade j. sesson. Reserve your o.
devs He1 hin.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-12

Charley Lewis. living near Anboy. while
working around . self-binder o. IhnTs6ay. ene
his am badly injured. 50 mnch q. that pss-
'tion Oft had 70 be ampufased. Charley seems
to be h - luck. il only having been about
sdx no0&hsA ago since he VA thrown from q wzg.
on By . runaway team and badly injured.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-12

The state In.sitase for Feeble Min
ded Children Success.
About four years ago the State Of
Nebraska made an appropriation for
the erection and maintenance Of the
above named Institution to be located
at Beatrice, Nebraska. for the avowed
purpose Of taking care Of and the due
training Of the feeble minded chill
dren Of the state, Of which there is a
large number. and up to the date OF
the opening of the Beatrice institu-
ton absolutely without the proper
means Of education. 1t is indeed
wonderful! to note the great work &C
complished BY the very Efficient Of
6cers and teachers Of this truly no
bic institution. When the institute
vas first opened for tie receival OF
children, many were taken in who
had but little knowledge of this
world and with but little hope Of
much improvement: Yet Superin-
tendent Armstrong aud his able corps
Of assistants. Miss Wood. matron; and
the Misses McLain, Bosbyshell, La
Sale. and Mrs. Bu.ter6eld, teachers,
have, by persistent and s~elf-sacrifc-
Ing efforts Drought order out Of
chaos" as it We're. Many Of those
self-same children, are today on the
highway to success as far as self
sustaining capabilities are necessary,
and many are ,aking q good common
school edIcation, while of course,
there are some whose cases are com
paratively hopeless, but they. a we'll
as all have a home in the institution
equal, If not better, than their ewn,
and are shown the most tender art
aad consideration BY the officers,
teachers and employees so much so
that they are loath to leave the bull
ding when the time comes for them
to return home for vacation. It is
certainly a grea. and noble mission
on the part of those whose minds are
deeply ensrossed in the good work Of
trying to keep those vho cannot
keep themselves" The state should
be very liberal in this regard and in
stead Of persuiug a pars;monious pol
icy, should eudow her state institu-
lions in . liberal manner thereby Civ
ing aid to those who are thrust upon
the tender merc;es of = cold and IN
feeling world TO do or act in the same
capacities of their more fortunate
brethren. At the end of the school
term, June p, the following pro-
gram Mss rendered By the children in
As able q manner as will be seen il
some Of our more advanced common
schools. and VIXEN taken into copsid-
GRAFTON that many Of the participants
had to be trained for months on the
most simple problem. it is still more
wonderful that they have made such
rapid improvement:
PROGRAM.
Soug-"Welcome."
Response.
Soog-"Aappy Greeting
RecitaSi0n-"Ower In the Meadow.
Recrtafion-~when I an Big
RecitatiOn-"A Little Girls Fancies."
Recitzt:on--How much we Know"
Soos--Sports Of Childhood"
xeeitaston-.A Vicious Goat
Recttasioo-"who Is She"
Solo-"The CobOser."
Rectatioa-"HOw be Counted.
Reeitzxioa-~The Secret
Recifaiion-"A wo0an's or's."
Soog-"Wu May."
Recttasion-"The Brides Brown"
Re~cftnsioa-"lhe Peddlefs."
RecifsSiou-"Thas Dreadful Boy"
Duet--Over the Jasper Sea"
Readin&-"DOl House TroubIeaL"
Recisaiiou-"Hy First Boots.
Recitafiou-willie's Pocket
RocisatiOn-"In school Days"
SOus-"Trill Bird"
Gymnastic Class.
Dance.
Song--GOod-By."
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-12

The case Of Potter v Ward of Salem, Kansas,
winch was trjea before Judge Sweezy on thurs.
day q recover The balance due On . certain note
Was decidedin faEor a MI, Ward.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-12

During tournament week 10 yin csosa
out 150 ladies trimmed hats, also Kisses
hats. The ladies would do veil 20 eOma
prepared 70 secure bargains IN Al kind
Of notions, lsees, gloves, fans ribbons
rushing, white goods, and summer dresl
goods, also the cheapest stock Of hesisEy
IN Tie city.
Youxo'S G. q. d, ExFo8IuK.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-12

Are You going to buy = carpet II
50 do not TAIL 70 call and exaaine ny
toek ssd pRirsa F.v. Tayls,.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-12

C. Wiener and wife hxve returned
from sAsir pleasure jasnt aovn - Ne
bsaaka City, Nth I. z. HiGhlaDo and
Via
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-12
SPLINTERS

Gathered Up - Chses 2ec~ric-s u
And About sAe CITY ana CoOosy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-08
Scientific Facts.
New York Times.

A building eighteen feet by twenty-five
feet, and fourteen feet high, made of
canvas and paper, and built in sections
for convenient transportation, has been
made for the Harvard South American
astronomical party. galvanized iron
cupola surmounts the structure.
Examinations in English schools go to-
ward proving that color blindness is often
declared to be present when really no
organic defect, but only poor training in
the naming and distinction of colors, is
found to be the trouble.
1t was found that the loss by evapora-
ton from large tank for supplying the
city of Nagpur with water was , in the
hottest season, two and a half times as
great as the quantity supplied for con-
sumption
Millions of small, red, transparent
things, about the size of pea, having
long feelers and numerous legs, are
found to inhabit the waters about Al deg
south latitude and 49 deg. west longi-
fudge.
The remedy against sore throat of
wearing a few threads of Berlin wool
around the throat is said to act by keep
ing up belt of skin action, and so act
ing as a counter-irritant.
1t is said that a fatigued eye RECEIVERS
last the perception of the color by which
the fatigue has been induced, and first
RECEIVERS the sensitiveness of the COM
plimentary color.
During the civil war city-bred men
stood long marches better, were subject
to less disorders and recovered from gun
shot wounds more readily than country
bred men.
That the waves of light and heat should
have transverse rather than longitudinal
vibrations is satisfactorily explained by
the electromagnetic theory of light.
The decrease of the resistance of bis
muth when melted is claimed to be Que
to an essential property of the metal
rather than to an accident of structure.
In the new freezing mixture lately in
troduced sGlphurous and carbonic anhy-
bride replace sulphurous anhydude,
which hitherto has been used alone.
The administration in Brazil is going to
fix up all telegraph stations suitably stu
ated with instruments for making meteo-
Biological observations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-08
New York as an Imitator.
New York Star.

Strange as it may seem, New Workers
are conservative and slow to adopt new
ideas. Let old New Workers who doubt
this recall the way we laughed at the
sliding poles which the Cincinnati fire
department used, and then, after having
our little laugh, like sensible people,
adopted the very thing we jeered at.
The patrol system of the Chicago
police seems to have gone
through the same course of treat
ment, and about a year or so ago our de-
partment started in to experiment with a
half dozen wagons after having laughed
at or ignored the idea for years. The
successful use of the patrol wagons in the
present tie-up has shown us that we can
copy some things from the wild West
without regret, and I presume before A.
D. 1900 the signal boxes, which are part
of the patrol system, will be scattered
over the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-08
PERSONAL.

W. s. Browning of Dallas paid Fort
Worth visit yesterday.
g. III. Bowie, chief of the weatherford
fire department, was IN Fort Worth yes
terday.
Watt Martin, representing a large
house in Winston, n. c., was at the
Pickwick yesterday.
s. W. Lomax, a wen known citizen of
Fort Worth, has returned from his
ranch, where he has been spending
several months.
Mr.. John Butts and family, who have
been visiting relatives at 405 East Wealth
erford street, returned to their home in
Missouri this morning.
Mrs. L. J Workman is in the city Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. j. J. Nunally, and
viii remain here a week, when the lady
will join her husband at San Antonio.
Fred h. Deakin, who has been living
for some time in Yokohama, Japan, was
in Fort Worth yesterday and drove all
over the city. He was greatly pleased
with what he saw.
W. 1. McCausland, for years a citizen
of Tarrant county, but now living at
Temple, was in Fort Worth Yesterday
and expressed himself as astOnished at
the wonderful progress of Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-08
INTERESTING SCIENTIFIC FACTS.

The movement of glaciers in summer
is found to be four times that made in
winter.
One ton of coal is capable of yielding an
amount of force equivalent to that of six
and two thirds men.
In testing forty-two boys between nine
and sixteen years of age for color blind
ness, not one made an error in matching
the cOlors.
Recent researches show that the cleo
trlcal organs are really modified muscular
organs or the examinations of nervous
structures in muscles.
The vegetable matter in the sea to the
westward of the azores has been found
to contain large amount of fish and
other DEMONSTRATING substances.
The danger from gases only in connec-
ton with house drainage are said to be
comparatively easy to avoid, the main
consideration being a continuous thorough
ventilation of the pipes.
There are propositions in France to
construct canals from Bordeaux to the
seaboard of the Atlantic and from Mar
bourne to the Mediterranean: total
length, $50 miles; cost, $3.50 600 900.
Ut. RuISefS OF England, after an eX-
tensive series of dietetic experiments,
declares that a vegetable diet can easily
be lived on and that vegetable aIbumen
is, weight for weight, equal TO animal
albumen.
One of the chief features of the use of
paper fabric for building purposes is the
ease with which it can be worked into
sheets of any required width or thickness
that viii not be affected by changes of
temperature or humidity.
In the new process of metal plating the
inventor does away with batteries and
dynamos and depends upon a double
electric composition; in copper plating
cast iron an alkaline bath is used in place
of an aciduItated one.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-08
TOOL CHESTS FOR GIRLS.
Let Them Have an Opportunity to Develop
Mechanical Genius.

Wide Awake.
Parents do not object to see saw and
hammer, gimlet and screw-driver in
their sons hands at very tender age.
They look upon tools as boys birth
right. But a little girl is hurriedly told
in Mortified tone to ''put them down -
to not touch - that she will eut herself
or pound her fingers, and tget hurt
generally.
But the time is not far off when there
will be room in the house set apart for
the workbench, and that bench and its
tools viii be as free to the daughters as to
the sons. In their fashionable brass
hammering aad Woodworking the girls
have ''got a taste of it. We NAV ex-
pect to yet see the carpenter come to give
lessons as regularly as the music teacher.
Why not? That eight children out of ten
would like it better there is no doubt.
A dozen years hence certain branches
of many trades Will be largely occupied
by women. We shall see young women
at study and work in architects offices,
in the wallpaper designing rooms, mix
ing paints and stains and finishes and
fresco-washes. We shall see the student at
the Harvard annex emerge from her long
companionship with the higher mathe-
matics . with the F'plans and elevations
of house in one hand and 'sbiH of
lumber in the other as applied math-
ematies. - At present the training, in
geometry say, is so unapplied that the
''sweet girl-graduate lays the tea
table with the cloth awry and the plates
at all angles and distances; and is serene
ly unaware that she has hung her water
color drawing crooked until some dis
tressed occupant of the room points it
ont.
The modern female hand and eve are
SO far unframed that not one young wo-
man in i've can take the shears and cut
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-08
LoCALETTES.

Grand masquerade carnival and ball at
Yeates' hall Friday night.
Uncle Toms Cabin at the Saturday
matinee and Saturday night.
The sales of real estate in Fort Worth
yesterday aggregated S23 600.
The county and city assessors are at
work and making rapid progress.
Uncle Tom s Cabin at the opera house
at the Saturday matinee and Saturday
night.
Grand matinee of Uncle Toms Cabin
Saturday afternoon. Performance Sat-
urday night also.
Lumbermen are bidding on a million
and half feet of lumber which is to go
into a mill to be erected in this city.
Some of the finest views in Ireland :,
which is unsurpassed for natural scenery,
win be exhibited at the opera house to-
night.
Some fine specimens of Scottish scenery
including Sir Walter Scott IS monument,
Burns cottage and Edinburg castle,
will be presented at the opera house to-
night.
If it does not rain to-day the span of
the great bridge directly over the river
will be in by night, and the entire struct-
ure will be completed in three or four
weeks.
A gentleman said last night f'There is
more money in Fort Worth than ever be-
fore, and the consequence is money can
be had at and 10 per cent. instead of
y and 10 per cent. rs formerly. -
Casey & Swasey Yesterday sold to
George L. Hurley & Co. lots in their addi-
ton for $1,000. The same parties bought
from Mr. Rainey lots for S6OOO On these
lots eighteen residences viii be built.
Everyone in Fort Worth will be de-
lighted to learn that Miss Maud Peters
arrived last night on the eastern train
and will sing tonight at the opera house
in aid of the art entertainment and the
Spring Palace benefit.
There is a report in the city that Dr.
Eugene Weeks, the celebrated Chicago
evangelist and Christian healer, viii be
in this town for q course of free lectures
next week on his wonderful science.
From all reports DR.. Weeks is at the head
of his profession in this or any other
country, some of the most marvellous
cures being credited to him.
The committee appointed at the last
council meeting to go to Austin and
lobby for the new charter will probably
leave to-day. There was talk last night
of strong opposition to the charter on ac-
count of the section giving Major Broiles
$1,000 per annum, increasing his salary
during his term of office, and also because
the city attorney is made appointiYe by
the council.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-08
The New NJ. and o. pirectory.

NEW YORK, Feb. AT the annual
meeting of the bondholders of the Mobile
and Ohio railroad the following directors
were elected: W. Butler Duncan, J j..
G.. Clark, A. Iselin, Jr., Sidney Shop
herd, H. b. Plant, R. K. Dow, John
Patton, F. d. Tappen, A. d. Stephens,
w. I. Hearin, F. G Russ, E. 7. Russell
and James K. Fay. The only
new names on the board are
John Patton and F. d. Tappen who were
not on the old board and will take the
places of Messrs. Mcmahon and McIn-
tosh. The action of the management in
paying off the intetest coupons which
mature March l on the general mortgage
bonds was approved.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-08
A PLEASANT AFFAIR.
The Ball Given by the Tucker Company Last
Night.

The Ball Given by the Tucker Company Last
Night
Locomotive firemen s hall on the south
side was filled last night with the beauty
and chivalry of Fort Worth, the
occasion being the first an
nual ball OF the Tucker hose
company. All had a delightful time.
An elegant dressing case was voted to
Miss Julia Fowler as the most graceful
dancer present. City Secretary Early
made a happy presentation speech.
Those present were:
Misses Nora Smith, Kittie Ratican,
BERTHE Barr, Mintie Barr, Eta Hart
man, Bette Bolenus, Eta Gibbs, Ora
Thomas, Bell CoIlup, Fannie Estell,
Mary Clark, Fannie Haas, Ola Haas,
Eva Brownson, Mary McMaginniss,
Katie Baker, Fannie Adams, Julia
Fowler, Cora Bennett, AIDA Benton,
Fannie Johnson, Lizzie Johnson, Nellie
Cobb, Lizzie Bollnus, Mesdames William
Barr, Frank Daggett, Lon Miller,
Ida Grisson, NJ. K Waters,
Messrs. George Mason, George W.
Barr, Henry Barr, o. L. White, H, f.
Sawyer, Charles Watkins, T. n.
Smith, J +. B. Adams, Sultur Boaz,
J. s. kennedy, B F. Page, Frank Dag
gett, J. H. Ayers, j F. Brown, Ben
Bell. P. b. Perry, NJ. McGinnis,
II. B. Smith, Lon Parsley,
NJ. H. Walters, Tom Boaz,
David Tobin, J NJ. Perry, P. NJ. Car
ney, Mike Dunn, J. j. Cobb; d. B.
Adams, H. r. Early, s. NJ. Farmer,
Mart Ray, f. II. Perry, John Eggles-
ton, Burt Gillespie, Ben Waggoman, A.
Matkin, Dan Martin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-08

straight across breadth of goods unless
she fold and crease the cloth, or 50 slowly
cuts by a thread. -
For myself have saved many dollar
first and last by being HANDY with
tools
When 1 was a little girl and held a
mortal objection to allowing my older
brother any accomplishments which had
not, l conceived the brilliant idea, one
summer s rainy day, of making myself q
churn, which was TO be an exact repro
duetion in miniature of an old-fashioned
instrument my grandmother used and
called IAN up-and-down churn!'
gentleman called at our house and
found me under the shed diligently boring
hole into a round piece of wood. Wish
ing to make himself agreeable 10 me, 1
suppose, he inquired what was making.
/ replied in the most matter-of-f way,
as if it were the most common matter in
the world for -year-oId girls to
manufacture household teols: "a
churn; and great was my Indignation
when he went away laughing as if he
had heard the greatest joke in the world.
After that L never met him, even after L
ha& grown to the dignity of young lady
hood and trained gowns, but what he in
quired with most aggravating interest
if my churn was done.
It never was, 1 am bound to say; but
learned nv lesson, just the same, and
whenever / want nail driven in, q shelf
put up, or a window shade adjusted, do
not wait for carpenter. Instead L
thank my stars that ever practiced on
churns and wooden sewing machines;
and if it were necessary, 1 think could
with all the confidence L once began
my churn-build house-after q fash
iton!
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-08

Having been troubled for many years
with oatarrh Of q stubborn character !,
which manifested itself both in the bron-
ehial tubes and urinary organs, success
fully resisting the best medical skill,
was induced to try DR.. Thurmond s
Catarrh Cure, which has, upon short
trial, produced most beneficial results,
and can heartily recommend it to all
who suffer from this most disagreeable
malady WM. j. BAssRTT,
Pastor OF Dixon Street NJ. E. Church,
Gainesville, Tex.
o. N. Waterhouse, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-08
BOOMING AN EDITOR.
Candidate for the United States Indian
Agency at MuskOgee, L 7.

Candidate for the United States Indian
Agency at Muskogee, L T.
Special to the Gazette.
MUsKoGEE, I. T., Feb. THE fol-
lowing resolutions favoring Hon Leo E.
Bennett for United States Indian agent
have been adopted by the national coun-
ellis just closed of both the Creek and
proved by the principal chiefs. The
Choctaw council adopted similar reso-
lutions at its special session two weeks
ago:
Whereas, there are several aspirants
for the position of United States Indian
agent for the five tribes; and
Whereas, we believe the business of
this office can be best conducted by one
who has the confidence of the entire Ter
ritory, and one who in his editorial ca
reer and as a citizen has shown his emf
nent fitness, capacity, trustworthiness;
and
Whereas, we believe a suitable recog-
milton of his faithful services in laboring
for the highest progress of the Indian
people should be given; therefore, be It
Resolved, by the national council of
the Seminole nation, that reposing i'm
plicit trust and confidence in the
ability, integrity and capacity of Leo E.
Bennett of the Indian Terri
tory we earnestly recommend
him as capable and trustworthy
and eminently fitted in every respect to
satisfactorily fill this important office
with great credit to himself and to your
administration; and we respectfully urge
that he be appointed to the position of
United States Indian agent at Union
Agency, Muskogee, l. II.
Be it further resolved, that certified
copies of this resolution be furnished to
his eXceIlency, President elect Benjamin
Harrison, and to his honorable secretary
of the interior and one to Leo E. Bennett.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-08
VIII Hurry INTO Waco.

Special to the Gazette
WACO, TEX, Feb. THE Arkansas
Pass railroad is not running passenger
trains into Waco as it announced it
would do by February |. Mr.. James [.
Moore, the secretary of the Waco and
Bra2os Valley railroad, which sold out TO
the Arkansas Pass, says he feels assured
that Mr.. Lott viii carry out his contract
with Waco to have the road built into the
Guy by June l 4, next, and that as soon as
the Austin branch is completed all the
energies of the road viii be concentrated
to pushing the road north.