davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-13

It seendsinevitakfe, Andrews pavil-
ion is bounstto have good aud respecta-
BILE audiencs Earned out to visit this
favorite resos ast night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-13
hlrIwind

v1cToh2, B. C,gssept. IA whirl-
wind atNLulu Island, B. c., Tuesday
desolated the whole country through
which it passed, uprooting gigantic trees
and leaving the thickly wooded surface
bare. AS near as can be ascertained at
present no lives were lost, though sew
eral homesteads were blown down.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-13


=
Sam Black, travelling car accountant
Of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas, was
IN Fort Worth yesterday.
Maj. sam Hunt, general livestock
agent Of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas,
has gone to Chicago on business.
Work on the Fort Worth and Rio
6raude extension was resumed yester-
the grade.
The Texas and Pacific has agreed to
give one fare rate to Chattanooga and
P Ieturu on account of the reunion of the
Army of the Cumberland.
Col. Morgan Jones, president of the
Fort Worth and Denver, returned last
night from a European trip. Col. Jones
IN due health and spi rits.
-.
A gentleman who is in a position to
Know SAYS the Omaha, Lincoln and Gulf
road lately chartered. means a Union
Fae.hc road through Fort Worth to deep
water, and that is what President Adams
''i7 IllOu racine was III L OIG w OILn
Tor.
The GAZETTE has received the follow
--s from the St. Louis, Arkansas and
IeTas railway:
DEAR SIR-On Sunday, September Is,
We VIII place in service between Memphis
and Texas points additional trains Nos.
0and 4 entire trains, consisting of bag
cage car, coaches and Pullman buffet
sleeper, to be run through solid between
@emphis and Texarkana, via Brinkley.
Leave Memphis. $50 p. m. daily,
arrive Texarkana, Cos a. m, daily;
rave TeXarksnR, 7:l5 p. m, daily,
alive Memphis, $40 a. M. daily.
Please bear in mind that this is in
SS.aaition to our present trains leaving
~smphIs and Texarkana in the morn
ing, and gives us double daily train
%sTice in both directions between Mem
P4s and Texas points. Yours truly,
ID. MILLER,
r. W. LABEAUME, Gen. Pass. Ag't.
Ass Gen. Pass. Ag't.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-13

Benedict, tbe4great Hindoo fal11r,
scored a brilliant saeeezs last night. His
acts at Andrews ravilion last night,
his apparatus "a stage settings are
superb and verRoSe3F, and his acts are
marvels of wonf.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-13

Don It fail to see the artistic contor-
tionists and adknbFfs, Messrs. Lassard
and Lucifer, Andrews' pavilion.
They are in the5eacts the best in the
South. See tHH sksAndrews pavilion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-13
THE RAILROADS.
President Morgan Jones Of the Fort
Worth and Denver Back.
The Cotton Belt to Pat On Double Daily Train
Service to Texas Points-Missouri
Pacific Earnings.
Home Notes.

The Missouri, Kansas and Texas is
running trains on schedule time again.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-13

The Missouri, Kansas and Texas has
agreed TO sell cheap tickets to the st.
Louis exposition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-13

W. ). Simkins of the Dallas, Pacific
aud Southeastern was in Fort Worth last
night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-13

j. c. Now, commercial agent Of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas, has left for
q trip over the line.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-13
TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY
The Great Popular Route Between
THE EAST AND THE WEST.
ShOrtLinet0 New Orleans and all
Points in Louisiana, New
Mexico, Arizona and
California.
Favorite Line TO TIE North
East and SBafheast.

Double daily liqa q Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars through % 81 Louis via the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-13

Subscribe for the Weekly GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-13

The weekly GAZETTE, 81 per year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-13

Sam Black, travelling car accountant
IN Fort Worth yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-13

Subscribe for the Weekly GAZETTE;
only 81 year.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-12-28
seen signals in a highly commendable and auto

seen signals in highly commendable and auto
matte manner.
Never was school so well-bred The readings
and speeches were fne-and the drilling the mill
tary company of forty by their leader, youth OF
about sixteen, was the most commendable Of all.
Two more things observed worthy of mention
the boys and girls taught in separate classes,
and the Board of Education furnishes all the
school books.
Clearly school-houses are regarded as profit
able investment in New York City. Three mil
lions of dollars were expended in buildings in
1889, and the demand is constantly for more.
The space allotted me in your columns is al
ready filled, and have told you nothing Of the
handsome floral decorations, of the silk flags
draped about the walls in such profusion, Of the
ropes of holiday cedar festooned from chandelier
TO frieze and ceiling. haven't even mentioned
the representatives from the School Board as
sembled in seats of honor on the platform, and the
words of wisdom let fall from the lips Of each as
each august parsonage was called on for speech.
The school applauded each one generously, but
even their applause was decorous and well bred
and disciplined ===
New York has two members belonging to the
gentle sex on its School Board and one line more
will chronicle my disappointment at their absence.
II. H. G.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-12-28
The New York Schools.
NEW YORK, Dec, 10, 1889.

q 8 Il 6, = NEW YORK, Dec Is, 1889.
Editor of woman's Chronicle: ~ -
The sun, which has been for several days behind
frowning, fearful clouds, was welcomed by no one
more joyfully than by the pupils, teachers and
guests assembled at the formal opening of Gram
mar School No. 81, in New York City this morn
ing. This school-buildng is the Hist completed
structure in the city and has just been completed
at cost of $175, 900 on corner lot valued at
$4,000.
As is the most recently finished building it is
the most commodious, and il was with feeling of
something more than ordinary interest that | ac-
cepted printed invitation to be present at the
opening exercses-dedicator so to speak.
On this same site, 104th street and Tenth
avenue, in 1861 was erected building to accom-
modate 100 pupils and requiring the services of
one principal and two teachers. The building as
it has just been completed, accommodates 1000
pupils and employs 36 teachers, principal and
assistants.
The entire first floor is arranged in two enor
nous playrooms, for be it known, blue sky over
green earth is luxury one soon learns to forego,
and New York City has more room for everything
than it has for children-and yet there is no dearth
of them, and happy ones, too, as sweet smiling
faces gave evidence this morning
The furnace apartments are also situated on this
floor. The sanitary improvements are of the
highest possible order The woodwork is all hard
finished and the designs are massive in both stair
cases and doorways. The three floors above are
study-rooms, and the apartments are divided up
in sets of six rooms which are separated from each
other by glass sding-doors and can be thrown
into one immense auditorium. .
Each room has the most perfect ventilation and
light, and in addition from the center of each Sec
ton of ceiling hangs beautiful chandelier with
handsome globes .........,. .#r
Not BLACKBOARD is 10 be seen to mar the beauty
of the finished wood, the recitation-room furnish
inc this essential to instruction That discipline
is regarded as the elementary principle OF educa-
ton there can be no doubt. Every move SEEM
ingly is made to musical accompaniment and the
head of each individual pupil seemed to work from
the same pivot. The Bible was not read, but the
exercises opened by an anthem well rendered by
the many voices in the Grammar Department
There were appropriate quotations rendered by the
pupils, who seemed to rise at various points at un-
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-12-28

CURED to acknowledge thus much, and pushed the
petition in the persuasive subtone in which it was
first presented:
"Only one Wassail-cup with me for Christmas
luck-you know!' lifting her own glass as she
spoke.
The s'Wassail-cup' turned the balance Of the
topping brain. The victim was dsgustingly drunk
before the ladies left the table, and the frightened
temptress had no escort home. Nor did he call
to apologize for his remlssness On New Years
day, arrived a dainty-box containing two holiday
cards from her quondam admirer. Upon one was
illuminated the text-"Lead us not into Tempta-
toni" Upon the other was painted green spray,
and underneath, written in familiar characters
''There's Rue for you!'
The shock of this, the first fit OF ntoxicaton.
sobered tho young men for lifetime, but be
never forgave his almost betrothed for her share in
the disgrace.
Travellers tell us of lettering stones, many tons
in weight that rock at the touch of a childs, vet
cannot be overthrow by hundred men, Some
mems brains are hbuilt SOTO quote from our
July number. Why their vaunt of the quantity of
fiery or fermented liquid they can carry should be
more dignifed than the boast of him who eats
three dozen eggs, or thirty quas upon wager, is
hard to explain Setting aside the fact that in the
long run they are apt to find enough liquor and
potent enough to lay them low-it is more to our
present purpose to consider the other fact that
these are exceptionally steady or phlegmatc heads
1t is the fellow of generous impulses, ready SYM
pathy and magnetic temperament, the boy who al
ways will be boy, and whom everybody loves and
pets, whose brain answers most quickly to the vol
atile stimuant 1t is sensitive, like the rest of his
organization. He is thin-skinned throughout, re-
sponsive to appeal, vulnerable to rdicule. have
him in my mind and heart.as l plead with you
his sister, his friend or one dearer than either
to help save him from himself He may run or
fall into danger, in spite of your restraining hand
and so break your heart There will be bitterer
rue for you if you can, then recall time when
your example was warrant for the initial STEP the
match that may have fired a prepared train
One frghtful feature of the risk is that even the
mother who bore him often cannot say where is the
weak spot in his moral or physical constitution.
Her boy may be stronger than her girl to resist
temptation; he may be more susceptible.
Is it worth while to make experiment Of COM
parative perils?
Yet this every woman does who tastes or losses
off a "convivia glass in sight Of, or in company
with young man. 1t costs her nothing to leave
it untouched. That she takes it freely and with
out scruple, may cost hm-everything
In offering motherly and affectionate Christmas
greetings to Our Young People, ask that the
holiday-mottoes have quoted may be hung in the
mental gallery Of each one, with serious thought
Of their significance and application:
"LEAD US NOT INTO TEMPTATION"
''HHEREs RUE FOR YOU"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-12-28
Common Sense Temperance Talk With Our
Girls.

OIlSs
Marion Harland in Home Maker.T
In the course of my life have known person.
ally six women of education and fair social posi-
ton, who drank, occasionally OF habitually, to in
toxication. All of these were married. and over
thirty years of age before the fatal passion became
inveterate -Four out of the six were also opium
eaters, having formed taste for the drug during
illness in which it was given to alay pain.
1t is said that there are thousands of women in
America who use narcotics to excess Again, the
ninety nine per cent of these unfortunates are
wives, and lightweight per cent. began the prac-
tce by taking anodynes prescribed by physicians.
Fnally-that if they cannot get opates, they &C.
cept Intoxicating liquors as substitute. One
or the other the enslaved wretches must have.
From these data it would seem that Our Girls
temptation does not lie in the direction of the un-
due use of drugs or strong drink. Perhaps be-
cause she is too happy and healthy to covet leth-
argy; it is certain that the bubbling out of inno-
cent gayety, and the ardent hopefulness with which
she leans toward the possibilities of her future suf-
flee her in the stead Of artificial exharaton.
Manifestly my Temperance Talk with her must run
in different groove from that addressed to her
brother in our July number. While the fact that
there are few women once as fair and good as
she, who have forgotten sex and home-loves in the
maddening thirst for stimulants, should warn her
away from the remotest chance of such fall, her
chief need of admonition on this subject arises
from the circumstances of her influence over men.
When but child, noticed that the belle of
Christmas party shook her head smngly, when
egg-nogg was passed to her, and that her attend
ant followed her example in declining it. l, also,
heard the explanation of her singular conduct
given, subsequently, to her girlsh companions
''They say that Ed. Taylor is trying to break off
drinking. lie was my shadow all the evening, you
know, and, of course, it wouldn't do for him to
accept what l refused. Moreover, girls!' reso-
lutely, 81 made up my mind tonight never to drink
so much as a glass of wine with a young man
again! / will not lose the thousandth part of
chance of saving tempted soul, or take the mil
lonth part Of risk in running one"
In lurid contrast to this fair portrait, place
that of society girl' who, at a Christmas
dinner bantered her favored sutton to pledge her
in glass. He stammeringy assured her that his
head was already dizzy with champagne and the
heat of the room; he must beg to be excused, he
felt that he had taken quite as much as was conve-
nent etc., etc. The giddy creature beside him
did not suspect the degree of moral courage re-
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-12-28
NATIONAL-AMERICAN WOMAN SUI
FRAGE ASSOCIATION.

The Twenty Second Annual Convention will be held
Washington c. in the Church of Our Father corner of 18th
and Streets February Is, 10, 20 and q, 1890
Each State Woman's Suffrage Association should seek to
increase its membership in order to for the most eff
Client work possible Every State society whether thas here
toore been auxiliary to the National to the American
Woman Suffrage Association, neither urged to be-
auxiliary to the united society," elect its representa-
tive the National American Executive Board and send
delegates the annual meeting Washington to plan for
ganzed and united work.
NATIONAL. AMERICAN
Elizabeth Cady Stanton William Dudley Foulke
President President.
May Wright Sewall, Lucy Stone,
Chairman Ex Com Chairman Elk. Com,
Hannah b, Sperry Henry b. Blackwell,
Sara Winthrop Smith, Cor Secretary.
Rec Secretaries Martha y. Callahan,
Rec. Secretary.
Rachel Foster, Julia Ward Howe,
Rec. Secretary. Foreign Cor Secretary.
Jane II. Spoford, Margaret W. Campbell
Treasurer. Treasurer
II you want to find out what women are doing
in this and other countries, subscribe for WoMAN's
CHRONICLE.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-12-28
THE WOMAN OF TO-DAY.
From the st. James Gazette. i

the ST. James Gazette.
With the Hebrew, Greek and Latin
She's acquainted more or less
And she's obviously pat in
All the modern languages.
She has read her Herbert Spencer.
Her Kant, and schopenhauer,
And in logic she's fencer
OF unquestionable power.
She is full of keen suggestion,
Be the subject what it may;
And on every social question,
She has something apt to say.
You may see her quick eye knde
With bright and vivid flame
AT the mention of a Tyndall
s q =. Or Huxleys potent name.
Scraps of learning she will dish up
With skill that that makes them live.
She will argue with a Bishop, ...
Say ON Church Prerogative;
With her own sex she will chatter,
- In the proper time and place, r
On some trivial household matter,
With quaint and lively grace
She nstructs the unframed servant,
To perform his task with ease;
And if called on will wax fervent
Over infante disease
She can cook and wash and mangle.
Though perhaps she'd rather not),
Play tennis, ride, and angle,
And is Qutea champion shot.
= From the public platform you will
Find her talking fact or myth,
With the vigor of Whewell,
Or the wit of Sydney Smith,
'Mongst mere minnows she Triton
Who will always have her way;
She's an admirable Crchton,
Is the Woman of To-day.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-03

Jordan. New York Robert W. Barton. Ma
rion. Ark; ]. II. Davidson Maxwell, Ark. {.
George ID. Russell, New York Charles Reese
Pittsburg, Pa; ca "A. Streetcr Milwaukee,
a. w. Shannon, Mississippi, ]. d. Pmkney,
Aberdeen. Miss; Gen. f. Kirby smith, Sc,
vance, Tenn; Harry Schncll, New York; Il.
Nj. Jones, Corinth, Miss; NJ, n. Harshe
Grcenville, Miss; A.Mckinney Cleveland o. (;
Humphries NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; Frank Het-
tinge Jr., VIM. Shea, Chicago II. A. Stiglor,
Lexington; ]. T.. Callhurst Myrtle, Mis-;
III. l.. Sanborn, New York; h, $. Cloutmas,
Arthnr H. Mann, Boston, Mass; Miss Belle
Page, Miss Fannie May, Memphis; Miss
Irene McNeal, Bolivar Miss Ellie Nelly,
Vicksburg; Miss Nj. ID, Ashc, Miss NJ. X.
Hison, Miss Mary Lilly, Miss Florence
Mallory Memphis; Frank Paoli, Little
Rock b. H. Cunmins, A. c, Baptist, IL. A.
Smith, ]. w. shelton, W. j. Clancy, S. c.
shelton, Covington; II, c, Orr Louisville,
KY; Ice Richardson Jr, Weeks.
burg, Miss; y. l.. Cox, Liver
pool; W. b. Frisco, Shreveport, La;
II. A. Tucker Liverpool; II. NJ Parker Al
bany, Ga; =. w. Helm, Danvlle, Va; II.
Schapker, Jr Chicago Jas. II. Dallntinc, Pu-
laski, Tenn; W. S. Rawlings, Little Rock
w. ii. Lee, Greenville, Miss; j. A. Cart;
wright, Nashville; T.. IL. Wyatt, Louisville,
KY; w. q. Bryant, Denver, Colo; j. @.
Shaw, Birmingham, Ala; h. L. Morey, Phil
adclphia;A. w. Bailey lIillsboro. Ala; J. o.
Moore Middleton, Tenn; r. L. Ray Ponto-
toe, Miss; Miss Sarah Brown, Miss Alice
Mallory, Mrs. j. Mccormack, Mrs. Caring
ton Mason, Mrs. ]. I. Kennedy, Mrs. Il. A.
Neely Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-03
PERSONAL POINTS.

LIONEL KEMER returned from New York
to-day.
FRFp sonuNAS has gone East after his
spring stock.
Miss EuLA MCDOWELL has gone to Colum.
bia, Tenn, week.
DIR. ID. II. wYiIE. Of Chicago, Is in the
city, visiting friends
HoN. w. w. McDowELL returned last
evening from Nashville.
p. E HorKISs and his daughter Alice left
last Tuesday for New York.
CIAs J. RAucm left Saturday evening for
New Orleans 10 attic nd Mardi Gras.
Mn. AND Mas. @. NJ. CARNEY have gone to
New Orleans TO attend the Mardi Gms fes.
tiyal.
Miss ELLE @. JoSEs, OF Morrisville. Va,
Is visiting her brother at No. i57 Calhoun
street.
J. T.. BLAKE, Of Clarksdalc Miss, has
been In the city shaking hands with his
many friends.
Mns. J. NJ. BucmASAS, OF Meridian, roturns
10 her home this morning, after spending a
few days here pleasantly.
THE Rev. +. NJ. Rains a distinguished
minister from Kansas, will preach At the
/ Christian Church this morning and evening.
Mas. W. II. KESSEDAY has returned from
| indianapolis. Ind, where she went 10 &C
company her daughter, Mn. I'd Moseloy,
home
MRs. HESnY Berry, n great favortc In
| Memphis will sing at the Cotters' Saturday
night entertainment at tho Christian
Church, Monday evening
On. j. NJ. HARDrN0 nd'wiic, Of Nashville,
are In the city, guests Of =. II. Coward. on
Vance street. DR.. Harding has large prop
erty interests both in Nashville and Mem
phis.
MRa En- MosELEY aud family, after n six
months stay at indianapolis, where her lit
lie daughter has bccp Tor treatment at the
National Surgical Institute. and has been
greatly benefited. have returned.
MART J. DoSER and Miss Mamie W.
Brown will be married this afternoon at 8
O'Clock. at S. Peters Cathedral and will
leave for Minneapolis their future home.
Miss Brown Is the daughter Of Mrs. VIM.
Quinn. and has a host Of friends who wish
her Joy In her new relations
HOWELL y. Rom, Of ST. Louis Is In the
city, In response 10 telegram, visiting his
mother, who Is dangerously III ut the resi-
dcncc OF her sonin-lnw, George Rubsch, on
Mississippi avenue. Howell also received a
telegram from the wife Of his brother, John
j., informing him Of Johns serious Illness,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-03
Dangerous Use Of Strong PurSatiVeS.

Most pills purgalives. and Bitter Waters, which
act quickly upon the bowels irriiate and often do
stroy the mucous coats OF the stomach and bowels,
Indeed thoir cahartc action is directly caused by
the irritation OF the bowels which they produce,
Their action should DO soothing aud stimulating
instead of irritating. A continued use OF such
remedies produces chronic Inflammation OF the
stomach and bowels This often ends In dangerous
disease Tho use of the genuine imported Carlsbad
sprudel Salt is highly recommended asan apcrenL
laxative and dlurctic, because its action is due
solely 10 Its solvent and stimulating properties,
II soothes and alays Inflammation, and is therefore
much preferable to all strong pugatiycs and Bitter
Waters
Beware OF limitations Dr. Toholdts lecture on
Carlsbad Sprudcl salt and pamphlets mailed Tree.
Eisner 4 Mendclson Co, Sole Agents, Barclay
street, New York.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-03
RULES FOR LENT.
Cardinal Gibbons Instructs tho Faithful
for the Fast Season.

Cardinal Gibbons has issued the following
rules to be observed in Lent
IAN the faithful who have completed
their twenty-iirst year, unless exempt by
dispensation or some other legitimate cause,
are bound TO observe the fast of Lent.
'They are to make one meal only day,
except ON Sundays.
"1hc meal permitted on fast days Is not TO
be taken till about noon.
"a small rofrcshmcnt commonly called
collation., is permitted in the evening"
THE following persons are exempt from
obligations of fasting: Persons under TWEEN
ty.one years Of age, The sick. nursing women,
those who are Obliged to do hard labor, and
those who, through weakness cannot fast
without great prejudice TO their health
''The faithful are reminded that, besides
the obligation of fasting imposed by the
church, this holy season Of Lent should be,
In an especial manner time Of earnest
prayer OF sorrow for sin, OF soolusion from
the world and It's amusemonts, and OF genor-
Gus alms-giving.
"By virtue OF an indht 10 the United
States, dated August 3, 1887. the following
special dispensations are granted:
"rhc use Of flesh mca, Is permitted at all
meals on Sundays, aud once q day, on Mon
days Tuogdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
with the exception OF the second aud last
Saturdays Of Lent But flesh meat and fish
are not 10 be used at the same meal during
Lent even on Sundays.
The use OF butter, cheese, milk ana eggs
Is also permitted every day In Lent
at is allowed TO lake In the morning some
warm liquid, as tea coffee or thin chocolate,
made with water, and with this liquid n
mouthful " bread.
"rhose for whom the hour Of noon may
be an inconveniont time for dinner may
inyort the order and take their collation. in
the morning and their dinner In the even
ing.
"The use OF hogs lard or dripping instead
Of butter Is authorized In preparing per
miticd food.
Persons exempt from the Obligation Of
fnsting are free 10 takc.mcat more than once
on those days when is use is granted by dis.
pensatlon.
''Thc Paschal time extends from the first
Sunday In Lent until Trinity Sunday, dur.
ing which time all Catholics who have at
tanned the proper ngc are bound 10 receive
worthily the holy communion. The holy
season Of Lent Is q very proper time also fol
children 90 make their first confession
which they ought TO do generally at abou
the age Of seven years