davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08
BE STRONG.

Be strong to-day; the world needs men
OF nerve and muscle. heart and brain,
To war for truth and conquer wrong.
The fight is on-the foes combine;
The order passes down the line:
Quit you like men; be strOng.''
Be- strong: the world hath also need
OF feet @ ache and hearts TO bleed,
Burdens there are 20 bear along;
But, though the end we may not see,
Ills not the mCanest destiny
To bear and 70 be strong.
3. strong. but not in self. Go whence
Tie nrrathinCs Of OmuipOtenCe
shall sweep the Herve-strings full and long;
And from their impulse shall arise
These deep, celestial narmOniCS
That comfort and make strong.
and Patience. too, must come to rest
Within tiny striving. thrObbing breast
That thinks tomorrow all too long;
Thus filing out in breadth ana length
Tie perfect Character-for strength
JEbTidled IS not strong.
Yes Right must win, since God is Just;
Our hardest lesson is to trust,
Iut His great plan still moves along.
To-day is but the chrysalis
That holds tomorrow; feeling this,
Be patient and be strong.
Each hath mis- mission. fit be
Wy OF to toll bat not TO see
The fruits which TO my toll belong,
know One whose all-seeiug eve
NY hlmolcst task shall gioTIfy,
And He shall make me strong.
- Walter Taylor Field in Chicago Advance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08
WHOSE FAN?

The bal. was at its height of light and glory,
And beauty, Joy and music filed the place;
Benin. -he palms in the conservatory
Blown saw q couple stand in close embrace,
al. heard a kiss. he knew twas gay Ned
story
But a.. un chance to see the woman $ face.
".-n uar had gone he passed the threshold
.gr
Ind found daintyfen upon the floor.
Whose was the fan? He vowed that he would
AG.E &:
lie sought the ballroom, and. in passing
through
He way.a5ts siILen wing that he might show It.,
-~slr- each fair: Does this belong to you2' =
b. gold hrs friends the ioIoe--could not forego
An. they watched Tooff 70 see him get his clew
s---ea-nrown's pretty wife called from her
chair.
Why. Dick. that's mine! I've sought it every
W-cset' u Judge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08

wear costumes which compare favOrably
with those made in asOiOnable quarters.
They probably patronIze a man who
makes a hundred dresses a week; who
allows his customers to furnish their own
materials, findings and all, if they wish;
whose prices are reasonable, and whose
at, if not his finish, is well nigh perfect.
To get to his place of business q person.
must pass through one of the most I'M
clean portions of the city. 1t is swarm
ing with children, who have great black
eyes and very dirty faces.
From hand carts in the street you can
buy hard black bread for two cents
pound, bread and butter at a penny a
slice, pretzels from hawkers who carry
them about strung on long poles, and at
the stalls by the wayside all kinds of
fruits and vegetables in the last stages
of decay, and yet many a lady who
might pay the prices demanded by fash
ionable dressmakers up town, and who
possibly leads her friends to think that
she does so, braves ali that is disagreea-,
bic in reaching the place and that is ltlfS
comfortable while there, TO patrofize
this man.
He is q Hungarian and has been I'M this
country a dozen years or more. Heawns
the building which he occupies and others.
in the vicinity.
He has a system of fitting of his own
invention, and ne employs a horde of
men to do his work. He is usually founsE
in his shirt sleeves with his hat ,sNaR ahsa
will smoke a cigar while tying on a
dress if no objection is made. :
There is a single room where the fitting
is done and where the long string of.
customers wait in turn. It makes me-
difference how many are there or Wtsat
haste one may be in the man dasgnot
hurry. Imperturbably ne wOrhScn for
an hour, if necessary, in fitting assingls
waist. There are no nervous jerks in MS
movements, but every stroke tells. q.
There Is no carpet upon the fio9gs mo-
screen to step behind when removjag al
dress or. putting one on, only&baFa
wooden chairs to sit upon, end
sometimes not enough Of them to
accommodate the people in waiting y
And yet this man cannot do AZ thsI
work which is brought to him. Rsss
toners represent all grades of sselety
and IN his eyes they are all on level.
81 should think you would move to a
different part of the city, - said one
woman.
"What is the matter with thise,3' he
asked.
''It is so difficult to reach. -
''That depends upon where you livetjRf
said he 81 am satisfied with my pics
of business. I would not exchange With
any CUP town tressmaker.
edo you fit all the garments your
self?'
eyes: tried to have an assistant, but
no lady would consent to be fitted by
him. -
81 hope you viii not move up town, -
said one of the pretty actresses. who was
waiting her turn to be served. ''You
would have so much to do that you would
never get round, and we have to wait
long enough now; and then you would
put your terms far beyond my means. -
The last idea was an important one TO
the speaker, for the prices demanded
by the Fifth avenue dressmakers, of
.selther sex, and those of the East Side
dFessmaking factory here described are
neeEz as wide apart as the social dis
tahd which separates the two localities.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08
HOW MY BOY WENT DOWN.

twas not on the field of battle,
twas not with a ship at sea,
B.ta fate lar worse than either,
That stole him away from me.
Twas he death il the ruby wIne-cUp,
Ia.t the reason and senses drown;
IL drank the IEuriuw poison,
al3 trus my bov went down
Down from the heights of manhood
Eut.a depths of disgrace and sin;
Down To- q worthless being.
From the hope OF what might have been.
lr-Eg brand of beast besOJted,
%. battered his manhood crown;
j r the gate of a sinful pleasure
By poor, weak boy went down.
'Ts only the same old story,
Thai mothers so often tell
NraHnneuts Of indefinite sadness,
like the tones CT a funeral bell.
But never once thought when l heard it,
I "ouli learn ali the meaning myself,
--nH.-at he'd be true to his mother;
] Thought he'd be true to himself.
But alas for my hopes all deIusIOn!
Alas tur his youthful pride!
A.a,. Who are SAFE, when danger
Is open ou every sIde2
Oh. aan nothing destroy this great evil?
$50 nariE their pathway be thrown,
l.sare. from the terrible maelstTOm.
ll- thousands of boys going down.
Lille Sheldon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08
RED ROSES.

Dear, let me linger here awhile,
Lo! we have journeyed many a mile.
That might see once more
The gray old house where / was born,
And pluck, this sunny summer morn,
The roses by the door.
How rich and red they are? How sweet!
Like those fair blooms. that used to greet
My wondering, baby gaze;
Like those / wore so long ago,
At simple feast and country show,
In girlhoOd' s careless days,
Ny mothers fingers twined them round
The clustering curls that fell unbound;
My father smiled to see;
All, love me! love me, darling minel
l lost their love in winning thine,
3 lost them finding thee!
It sees1st. gar heart, but.yesterday
We. Get in Won lone country way,
And loitered il the lame;
Love struck its magic hour that noon
Love set our pulses to tune
OF mingled JOY and pain.
How fain we were to learn the song!
Though all too roughly flowed along
The course Of true loves stream;
Fer eyes most dear to me on earth
Looked coldly on thy modest worth;
Then fed our happy dream.
7 found it hard to choose between
Their hearts, that all my life had been
SO tender and so true,
And thine, as tender, but untried,
To merge the daughter in the bride,
The old love in the new.
aid not fear TO count the cost;
Thy love hath paid me all l lost,
Good measure. trimming o 'er;
And vet I see, this summer morn.
Through tears, the house where 1 was born,
The roses by the door.
All. Lowell thy love is like the flowers,
J. fills my life with happy hours,
With color and perfume;
But il pull the leaves aside,
find grief / fain would hide,
A thorn among the bloom.
Nav, dearest, do not turn away,
Thou Znowest all my heart would say;
That sometimes Il must ache.
Come where the churchyarG grasses wave,
And lay thou on their quiet grave
Red roses for my sake!
II All the Year Round.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08
FITTED BY A MAN.
New York Man Dressmaker Who Does Bic
Business-A Mans Work Superior
TO that Of Woman.
New York Sun

The woman dressmaker, if fashionable
and hlgh-priced, expects to furnish at
her own figures laces, ribbon, whale
bone and all other small articles which
enter into the making up of costume
She does not usually itemize the bill for
these things, and it is said that mint
iuleps, absinthe and other ''refresh-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08
EEiss u. HeradricE.

- Hiss Z. He9IdFicE,
Facher of vocal and instrumental music,
Es<adVfske OF. Gin einRa CoRserdssssgR OF
Nus a so ught "a. e0nserxafs5s5 zee
ytsat sT3es8 OF sI6fs noes given. In
strudffoa rodE st67 Ffssiios Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

Of the most honored of the city's guests. 1t
was only a glimpse, and then the Despatch
steamed swiftly away the last quartcr-iniie
of Washington's Journey, casting anchor just q
little after o'clock at the {. OF Of Wall-st, 10
await an cmbarkation to the ncighborinS Terry
house
FAILING TO ROUND TIE sTAKEnoAT'
The delay in landing the President at Walis''
seemed TO take the spirit out OF the marine para"e'
and only q few OF the vessels made tho pasSaec
up the East River. This portion OF the prorraniho
was in fact indifrcrent]y adhered TO- anu o sre
waiting thousands on the Brooklyn ana Ne" disnn
shores above The Bridge were s serious" s .ce The
pointed, as were those VINO cXpecNu, .ha larger
parafle on tie Ncrth River. Many OF vue ~, at
Steamers made haste to land their Ias,s.,s itncss
the Battery in the hope that they mis ~ General
the Wall-st. parade and an asf , eoat as soon
Generalization appeared to a'IllcI ono "'''
as the Despatch came to an anen Ond .urs which
Tho Sound and river steamers anu ,ycr
,,adn a ~ ",tcmnt 10 AIRY out the prograthinr Nv
Mi handsomely dressed with bunting "''T sorty n
~ ~ ,.assnnycrs There were between toI's q,
s Mt.n pn;h Started M the North RiNcr oul inS
MY W ,hc;r herths before Twenty-th,rd-sI W.
preochoS md others turned hack from nm i;f,w
instead of going around the STAKE p"s Hor Nor
first-st. ms the programme reIniIeu;, chi, Mime
~ W., Twcntysixth-st. the trainins,,ship ',m ILL
az Wfsu Sresscd with bunting solitary rrn T
s son,ot taS Of the Navy in that quarter my
,nn;n noils hacking houses, lumber pitcs UNI
,.nrr other elc ted place along lne Nv, ,Lo
every Jun. s dnnsclr as places downtown. Dut me
cro"1ea o "1 and dwndled. until at CLOCK inc
Eortb River with the exception vi ny $1,000 ~
n .,tters Il anchor in the stream pfeseh'co i@
normal appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
TIE LANDING At WALL-ST.
RECEIVED By ENORMOUS CROWDS HOT WITT
ENTHUSIASM

HOW TIE PRESIDENT WAS TAKEN ASHORE
Drrrrc1uT-y IN CLEARING HIS PATH BOTH
on LAND AND wxTER-BRIEF sPELChtS
OF wEIcoME-TIIE PROCESSION TO
THE EQUITABLE BUILDING.
Wallst. prepared itself at an early hour Tor the
greeting to the President and his PARTY. 1t put the
finishing touches its decorations; II massed an
enormous crowd from Trinity Church down to
the East River ferry, and it gathered goodly
number of spectators who never knew anything
about stocks except stocks Ct lemonade and sand
witches for the thirsty and hungry IN the vast
multitude of sightseers. 1t hadn't been able to
close all its business, for the banks were com
pelled to be open, and there notes and drafts
10 be met and provided for in the absence Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
To Disiodge the Enemy,

When II takes the form Of disease Of the kidneys bd
der is task well nigh impossible OF accomplishment.
others Counterfeit therefore. the earliest Indications OF
inactivity OF the many organs with HOsettes stomach
pIi,ers which possesses among other excellent qualities
those efficient diureic The deere' OF stimulation
apparent its reaches but never eoas beyond the
bounds OF safety IL invgorates always never irrates
Brehrs disease diabetes, catarrh OF the bladder. are
diseases successfully combaed in their ncplency with
this benign medical stimuant ana tonic. Besides re-
inforcng ana regulating the kidneys and bladder. the
Bsers specific for fever and aeuc constipation and
dyspepsia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
4 CROWDED RECEPTION.
PRESIDENT HARRISON AT THE EQUITABLE
BUILDING.

TIE ENTERTAINMENT PROVIDED BY THE COM.
MITTEE ON STATFS-TiIE CHOIR OF TRINITY
CHURCH SING A HYMN-IANDsHAK-
ING OMITTED-THE PRESIDENT
SITS DOWN At A BEAUTIFUL
TABLE AND CARRIES
AWAY SOUVENIR.
Hours before the President could possibly have
reached the Equitable Building, that large and
massive structure was centre Of attraction 10
hundreds OF people The greater part Of the
building was open to the public, and many OF
the visitors, in wandering about the seemingly
endless corridors, would have lost their way conf
ple,cly had il not been for the numerous signs
indicating in which direction the exits could
be reached.
There was large force OF policemen in the
main corridor on the ground floor, and many
more were grouped around the entrance, through
which the fresh breeze blew with considerable
force. The services Of the police were not needed
until it was necessary to Danish the crowds
in order to make way for the President and tho
distinguished men who accompanied him. Mean.
while men in rusty garments mingled with the
lldrcssed lawyers and business men who were
constantly passing to and fro. There were not
Il few women, also, In the moving throngs, and
the new Corners to the city among them could
easily be picked ont by the opcn-eyed wonder
with which they gazed on the extensive corridors,
the graceful pillars, the rapidly moving elevators
and the glittering electric lights.
The hour fixed for the reception given by
the Committee on States to the President. the
members of the Cabinet and other representative
men was ? o'clock For once an affair Of this
kind was begun on time. 1t WAS about twenty
minutes Of . when the great hall was cleared by
the police, and at 40 the batteries OF the 9Th
Regiment, United States Army, marched in under
command Of Colonel Church and Colonel Walton,
and took up their positions. They were followed
| by the New-York Commandery of the Loyal Legion
| aud tho delegations from Grand Army posts.
ARRIVAL OF THE PRESIDENT.
The Presidential party arrived few moments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

10 IL Nuiitty VA iitid>
dies. To make good
blood. nothing Is so
eGcctual as Ayers
Sarsaparilla, til o
most cele brated
tonic Alternative in
existence. Try it.
81 have found
great relief EcE
general debility in
the use OF Ayers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
BA n E
SORE
+ FEET

and aching limbs with PONDS EXTRACT. Healines
comforting soothing; amencss soreness channss
reduces swelling and Inflammation. Genuine has bug
wrapper with landscape trademark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
You Need 1t Now

This IA the best time to purify your blooi for
other season the loiy susceptible TO benefit from
medicine The peculiar purifying and rowling qualities
OF Hoods Sar-aporila Just what needed expe
disease an1 fortfy the system against the drhllating
effects mild weather. Every year Increases the popu
arlty Of IlooPs Sa aparlla for It Is Just what people
need At This II l. thu Ideal spring medicine
II you have tried II. do ~. and you VIII h.
yincel OF It's peculiar merit.
Hoods sarsaparllla and lind II the best msicne
for the blood ever tried Large quantities OF sold
In this vicinity A. blood medicine and spring tonic IT,
b .aIds ahead OF oil others" H. n PHILLIPS, Editor
Sentinel Advertiser, Hope Valley, II. /.
Hoods Sarsapari!Ia
Sold by al druggists. OIL six for s5 Prepared only
by e. l. HOOD g. CO., Apothecarios Lowell, MasA
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
What You Need Spring and Fall

Are always trying seasons to most con-
stitutions. and unless the blood is puri-
fed and enriched, one bocomns exposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

Sorsaparilla. II tones and invlSorateS
the system. regulates the action OF tho
DIGESTIVE and assinilative organs, and
yitolizes the blood. - II. ID. Johnson
Jr.. 8s3 Atlantic ave-, Brooklyn, y. \.
ayers Sarsaparilla has a Weli-de-
served reputation in this locaiity Ior
restoring to healthy, vigorous action .no
vital organs when they have become
weakened or exhausted. ] have used It
in nv family for this purpose, especially
after the system has become depleted
from malarial attacks. / have advised
lis use among my neighhors in similar
cases. and II has always proved invalua-
bic. &C. c. Hamilton, Emberson, Tex.
"As a blood -purife, and general
builder-up OF the system, | have never
found anything to equal Ayers Sar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

For years my bood Was IN an Unhealthy conuf'lus
Nv legs arms and face were covered with scrosulous
humnr and all the medicine that received OF the phy
sicans did me good. I advised 20 try Hocos
Sar~aparla After taking four bottles the sores wee
oil healed up And after using six lnttles which c"ss
me only Ave dollars. l was well and healthy a. eVeF
Was / owe II all to THIS valuable modcinc" fRED -
NJ WEnBER. Lincoln. Mass.
with the first bottle Of Hoods sasaparlia my ses
..h, entirely disappeared agd whore before could pes
muster up an appetite for my meals. eau not now ss
enough meals satsiy MY appetite i am o. pwsCss
,,knn my second bottle and feel like different peruu
WILLIAM LANSING, Post 10, G. A. r., NeensA.
Hoods Sarsaparil!a
Sold by all druggists 81; six fol- 81 Prepared g.
By c. l. HOOD 4 CO.. Apotheearies, Lowell AsA
100 Doses On Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

WHEN you feel "all run down" Is
w Ayers Sarsaparilla. For re-
storing strength after sickness, or toning
nh the system ut any time, this il the
medicine OF all others. Don't waste
time and money on worthless COM
hounds, whatever their pretensions ;
but remember that Ayers has been the
standard Sarsaparilla for nearly half a
century and has no equal.
"Sometime ago l found my system
entirely run down. l had q feeling Of
constant fatigue and languor and very
little ambition for any kind OF effort.
A friend advised me to try Ayers Sar-
saparilla, which / did with the best
results. II has done me moro good than
all other medicines l have ever used"
Frank Molows, Chelsea, Mass.
az was all run down before | began
taking Ayers Sarsaparilla, and now i
am gaining In strength every day. -
Mrs Alice West, Jefferson, W. Va.
~ have used Ayers Sarsaparilla for
several wears. When / feel weary and
worn ont. it always helps ne a.
Grommct, Kingsvillc, johnson Co., Mo.
Il was long troubled with nervous
debility and severe headaches. BY rho
use Of Ayers Sarsaparilla | have been
restored to health" - Anthony Louis,
o. fremont ST., Charlestown, Mass.
"As n safe and reliable spring and
family medicine, l think
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

yer DICK Headache Use Carter'r Little Liver Pills.
beware Of limitations. Get CartorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

For sick Headache Usc Carriers Ltiic Liver Pills.
Ssvare Of limitations. Get Carter'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

sararilla Invaluable. WIN. r. Ferree,
/ Chatham St., Boston, Mass.
Made by Dr.. J. c. Aver g. Co., Lowell, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
Ayers Sar saparllla.

It gives perfect satisfaction. Eugene
I. Hill, NJ. D., ISL Sixth ave-, \. Y.
Price ST.; six bottles SIS. Worth SIS bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26

The iELEoRAn- llEEALD ASKS the ciu-
zeas Of tsrand Rapids 10 observe for
themselves the character and condition
OF the sidewalks and the bridges over
tie cutters Al the crossings on the prin-
elgal streets ia tins city and decide
whether they 10 not need immediate
attention. The walks, particularly on
Canal street, are IA a deplOrable cOndl-
ton. They are actually unit 10 b.
tolcrated In city not half the size of
Grand Rapids. The walks and the
p4yaJpenL should conform 10 = uniform
grade and the walks would answer
their purpose equally as well If made
Two feet narrower on each side, so as 70
give more room for driving at the SIDE
OF the strcet-car tracks. OF course, the
worst feature Is the unevcnness OF the
sidewalks and the dangerous pitfalls At
the sale of tine gutter-bridges. These
things demand immediate attention
ard while they are being repaired the
other Improvements ought not to be
neglected.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26
OOZY-HEADEO PEOPLE.
Beware OF Persons between Whose Ea
sad Mouth Thers IL No Partition.

Beware Of P~rsuns between whose Ears
sad Mouth There IL No Partition.
You would not pour precious wine into a
sieve, ret that were as wise as 20 make a
coufidant of one Of those "leaky vessels" of
society that, like corporation water carts
seem to have been made for the express
purpose OF letting out what they take IA
T.ere is this difference, however, says the
New YORK ledger. between the perforated
puncheon and the leaky brain-the former
Lfys the dust and the latter IS pretty sure "a
rats> a dust
Beware of oozy headed people, between
whose ears and mouth there Is no partition.
Before you make a bosom friend OF any man
be sure that he il secret tight The mischief
that the B0u-reten tIves do - infinite In
war taey often mar the bcstlasd schemes
snd render futile the most profound strat-
sEy In social life they sOmetimes set
whole communities by the ears, frequently
breas up families and are the cause of in
uumerabss uisfortunes. miseries and
crimes. In business they spoil many a
promising speculation and involve hundreds
n bankruptcy and rum. Therefore. be very
carefnl - whom YOU iutrust Information of
vita importance "a your own interests or -
the interests OF those you hold dear
Every man has a natural inclination 20
ymmunicats what he knows. and n he does
not do 50 Il IA because hIs reason and judg-
ne1t are strong enough - control this in
1ereut propensity. When you fnd a friend
who can exercise absolute power over The
,oumgnicative instinct t-if we may 60 term
wear him in your heart. 'syca. in vonr
heart Il heart" II vou have TO such friend,
zeep Tour own cIsuns sel
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26

ENE -4AE-A seEo s21l.r z42 fs1lssls harss
>rl 44---s q s-s<a =. 01G2 A44 a
Ieeer stek
4 bAkeAlA ~ 1@ase N14 ist 81 SeEt1 zen >
a STRESS aa~,t - >a - parties sFz ais-s-s
e. feese g. sses $50 hes-se s1i i.eatr5 49,.
~tt@ So s. i-s ~ae s.tHsss ?
-r~ - - a~F~ tf -
t~- ~--e 49, -~ats. 49, > AN"Nt
WA
~ .et ii - - as- e4I4 A4alUva. - =
- ass q. l4sef e.4es
II 4at a4ef = s.as .sf.s1-.r ~ 4askfad
4 - ~r.r $40 ~. ~ a -,'-- ......t al..a
kAD.es aslt l-rea4 8 aal q l4~rI tislA.
-. .EafFa t-f.as- . ....a trtrl.
- ~. 1890
s..rr f.. ..4 s... .s. ..'rf 80 -
f..I.... t..s...r- s.... F. f..s[- .,'-...t
.,...' ,.
u 1--A -ttAt "7 A. tA = -'-'' -