davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27

Car pickles lust receiye5 eoasprfsing
everything in the pfekEe T9he- plain and
mixed pickles. piesles in barrels and
half barrels IN kegs and in bottles
Send ID your order for any and all kfnds
sef pickles. FORT WORTH GRoCERGo. z
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27

Extracts of all faxoFsgs and tie best
the market sffords8 can always be found
at Fort Werth Grocer Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27

Extracts of all tlaE0rs, and the best
the market affGrIs can always be found
at Fort Worth Grocer Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27

The foreign market for American beef
is increasing, Japan promising a great
deal in that direction. Only 80 900 head
Of cattle were eaten III Japan in 1884,
the following year, llG, 000. In 1886,
100, 500 were slaughtered, and in 1888,
200 600
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27
TO sTOCKAIEN

The Daily GAZETTE car aiRays be found on
sale at B. Click news stafid, No. u East Fifth
street, under the opera house, near st. James
hotel, Kansas CITY, Mo-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27
Indiann,sy Striking Miners.

Brazil, ND, Sept. pa mass
meeting of striking miners rejected for
the third time unanimously the block
coal operators demand for 10 cents re-
duction They still demand arbitration.
A mass-meeting viii be held at Perth and
KnghtsviIIe tomorrow and next day TO
get nearly two hundred miners at work
there to desist. Every mine in the dis
trlct has been ordered closed where the
operators refuse to sign the contract for
last year IS scale. -. 8
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27
DISTRICT COURT.


James Guiden VS.. Charles Archer was
tried before Judge Burke Yesterday and
the jury, after celebrating from noon Of
that day until this morning, returned a
verdict for the defendant.
w II. Smith VS.. Western Union tele-
graph company, a verdict was rendered
for the defendant under the direction of
the court.
Sixty-one bills of indictment were by
the grand jury returned into court yes
terday; tifty-nine misdemeanors and two
felOnies.
The following suits were filed to-day:
EXparte Moses w Boyd, application
to remove his disabilities as q minor.
Lee Johnson vs.. Henry c. Clark.
Plaintiff IS petition shows ''that hereto
fore, to wit: the l4th day of September,
1889, the said defendant, then a strong
and powerful man, much larger and
stronger than this plaintiff, did willfulIy
deliberately and maliciously assault,
strike, beat, bruse and wound this
plaintiff in and about the face, head and
eyes, from which the plaintiff for the
space of five days next thereafter suf-
fered great physical pain and mental an
guish to his actual damage in the sum of
$4,000 -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27
whn1esale Clnthiers Emil

PEORIA, III, Sept. 26.-The whole
sale clothing firm of Sol Bennett &
Bros failed to-day. Judgments were
confessed aggregating about fifty thous-
and dollars and suits have been lnsti-
tuted aggregating $50 600. The firm as
signs no reason for the failure, and can
NOT estimate the assets tonight.
* Wnenehss child nsfreafuI ia litsse stomach is
lot In pTAp e%cdslditi0Es tsIt feY Uses of Ssas
We still have asIew basket sleff. If
you need niceseiotEeS hamper, market
basket, lunch 5askefs, small and large
baskets, call Snd see our line before buy
ing. FeRT WORTH GROCER Co. =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27

.sssF z46vtce to TotkeT,s.
) SEfs. %insgcS s s6ot5spg ssrSp ..sor schildren
teethrg, sooshes the oAs1l, softsns the genas,
aI1ays pain eares wind collie md is the bess
remedy for diarrhoea. % cents bottle. ..sss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27
sns.shmen After st. Louis Breweries.

If you are sick use ssfSAaf4es Alff's Germ Elk
terminator,' for ssaea5s s. P. Tucker.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27

Money saved by Gosax gaRr trading at
the Fort Worth Grocer Co, the cheapest
house ia.tEaes cftv Try them one month.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27

Tie TteeFits of Casearifa are proven by it's
rapAny hlereasseg sales aud te populsflty it has
attained ga livesnedictHss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27

= Dyspepsia Is one sofs3 the9enosf aApleasant dss-
eases a teRspoonfHl of CascarfHe, afteEe2
meal will cure the worst cassss j. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27

send yeuF oFaefs to the Fort Worth Gro
.eerJe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27

Pain from NndiGeskfon, dyspepsia, and
too hearty eatiak is relieved at once by
taking one ofsfseter's Little LiysE Is
immediatelyafter dinner 80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27

Charles Alff's Germ ESSerininator' cure!
seven-eighths OF the diseases that flesh is hei
to. S. p. Tueketx 4gSnt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27
DALLAS.

Work of the District Court-Suits Filed-A
Strong Deep Water Delegation.
Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, Ten, Sept. 2G.-Yesterday
afternoon late Texas and Pacific en-
CINE ran into garbage cart which was
crossing the railroad track at its inter
section with HARDWOOD street. Horse and
cart were overturned by the force of the
blow, and it was thought the animal had
been killed, but it was eXtucated from
the harness ana found TO be unhurt. The
collision was of course purely accidental.
Cleaning, repairing, renovatIng and
painting can be seen going on at most
every front now on Main and Elm street.
Dallas is putting on her nice, new clothes
fer the fair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-29
Never Without it's Empty Golf n.

X very curious custom of tn" Vienna Hofburg was brought before the public by the death of Crown Prince Hudolph.
 On the day after his t}cath a larg" un- dertakcr at Vienna received the order for an oak coffin. to b2 delivered on the same day. says the London Court Journal. The man asked for q l;tt!N more time, but the order was that the coffin must hc delivered the same GaN, otherwise it would be of no use.
 What was the reason for this haste?
 The crown prince lay already in his coffin and no ono else had died at the HofburS.
 Presently, however, the rHason was given that it is the custom to have always d coffin ready at the imperial pal ace.
 When the terrible news from Mevcrling came to Vienna, the oak coffin which had been in readiness ever since the death of Ar.hdul;e Franz Carl the father 0f the ry4ynt emperor was sent to Myoi'ijnS to receive the rr1nalns of the dead man , and according to tradition, the imp>rj;t house must not be without it's colin for twenty four hours.-N. \. Morning Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-29
Water for Express Trains.

One of the most ingenious of modern railway inventions is that which allows the engine of a fast express to pick up water without stopping, from water truuGhs constructed between the rails.
 The driver lowers the scoop down from thc tender between the rails tho fremau stands ready to turn on tho tap into tho water tank we hear d hollow sound as lie iron of the trough rings beneath ou" feet, then a rush of water; ten seconds more the water is splashing up against tho top of the tank, the tap is turned of oven more hastily than it was turned on, the scoop is drawn up, and we are speed 'ng on our way with the water-troughs lying far behind us. The fireman does we'll to be prompt; cases have been known where he has neglected or failed t.> lift up the scoop iii time, and the water has 0Verilowed the tank, flooded the tender, set pick and shovel and coals all atlOat, and surging up against tho tirehoN door, gone near to putting tho fire out altogether.
 At the points where the troughs begin and terminates the lines rise slightly. By this meaps both the water is prevent ed from running out of the troughs, which cannot have ordinary ends lest a scoop should strike against them, and also the scoop is automatically pushed uH and the pipe closed if the driver fails to lift it before the engine reaches tho end of the trough.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-29
VI omen Rulers.

The government of Europe is fast fall ing into the hanC- of women. The queen of the Ncthcrlal 3a is about to be form ally appointed t. he regency: and it is not at all impo ibiH taAv before very long Queen NGt,..'e may Ul virtually, al though perhaps not formally, regent of Servia. Spain, luo, has Q Queen-reScnt, under whose tirn and prudent rule she tlourishcs. Two Quoens-rcGcnt, with the possibility of a tAlrd, and one queen reg nant: that is a considerable proportion of the sovcreigus of Europe. Infant monarchs and long minoritics are not good in themselves; but they have very frequently afforded openings for that fe- male rule which, somehow or other, seems to succeed so well when applied to nations.
 Perhaps the good fight which most maternal animals will wage for their off, spring is the secret of the success of quecn-mothers. And Queen Emma, of Holland, has made so devoted wife that it is reasonable to expect she will make yet another good regent.-St. James Gazette.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-29
Elevated iRallroad Paralysis.

Residents along the lines of tho ele- vatcd railroads in New York city, and persons whose business has brought them on or near these lines havC deVcl- opcd 0 singular pcriodicity i'll intervals of speech as tho result of enforced habit during q considerable portion 0t their waking existence. Involuntarily they cease speaking. even in the middle of sentence. at thu end of each accurately measured term of four minutes. should not their attention be called h tho habit, by the remark of others, they will re- main silent for q few SccOn,i>,-thN length of time an elevated train ordinarily takes in passing-and then go on with their speech. unaware that there has been any break in it.
 During those few seconds there seems to have been entire cessation Oi mental action. The Interruption is like wink in steady visual contemplation, only that it is little more protracted. The cause of the habit is the compulsory Stop1agr of speech, or increased effort. during the regularly rrcurrcnt dcfcuntnE roar of passing trains. Only q portion of those 1uhNctrd tO this influence arH affected bv il to the extent described. bla those who are have been noted in sufficient numbers to call attention to this now maladV of the nerves Ot actiNn. h. stances of its manifestation among women are infrcquent - the deduction from which fact is obvioUs.-NcW York Metropolis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-29
X WASTE OF PONDER.

Representative O'Callaghan should not have allowed himself to be disturbed by the boorish Barton or the intolerant Futile yesterday. The latter may always be depended upon to pose as an enemy of the liquor traffic and friend of the prosecuting agent, especially when it is a question of raising the latter's fees. He is a prosecuting agent himself and always has an eye to the main chance. The more money there is in the business the more devoted he is to the cause. As for Barton there is no fool like an old fool, and where ignorance is bliss t'is folly to enlighten him.
 We hope Mir Buckingham will not waste further time or words on this pre- cious pair. It would be good deal like the case of the hunter who wasted three pounds of powder in bringing down 8 pewee. Neither one of them is wortl the notice of an honorable or an upright
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-29
Hor IT. ... u.trEY.s agoYs..
Rnss of Speed os sen- Noon and
 Stars Atlraush Spncc.

Tho elder Stl9R made the movement of tho sun thrOu~1 snGce to be about live miles n second, but on the supposit.on of the brightest stars being between two and three times nearer to us than they seem really to be- The Contemporary
 Review says: We can now see taGt the
 solar system can scarcely fall ssshort of twelve or exceed twenty miles second
 By a moderate estimate, then, our po-
 sition in space i5 changing to the extent
 of 800, ,000, GOO miles annually, and a coilis-
 ion between our sun and the nearest
 fixed star would be inevitable, were our
 course directed in a straight line toward
 it, after a lapse of 5O,000 years. The
 old problem of how the heavens move,"
 successfully att&ekod in the solar system, has rctroated t0 a stronghold among the stars. from which it would be difficult to dislodge it.
 In the stupendous mechanism of the si- deral universe, the acting forces can only hetray themselves to us by the vary ing time contigIratlons of it's parts. but as yet our knoWiedgc!of stella movements
 is misorably scanty. They are apparently so minute as 1o become perccptiblo, in general only through observations of great precision extending over number of years. Even the quickest moving star would spend 257 years in crossing an are of the heavens equal to tho disk of tho IuIl moon. ACt all the Gllae owing to the mconceivable distances of the objects in
 motion, these almost evaneseent displace- | ments represent velocities in many cases
 so enormous as to balllc every attempt to
 account for them.
 Runaway stars" are no lonGer of eN- | treme rarity. One of the Great Bear, known as ''Groombridgo 1S3O." invisible | to tho naked eye, but sweeping over at | least 200 miles each second, long led the
 van of stellar speed Professor Pritchard' s | photographic Gntormination of the paral- i lex of Cassi0pcia shows, however, that in- | conspicuous object not only to be q sun about forty times as luminous as our
 own, but to be travelling at tho prodigious
 rate of 300 mile.s-whilc Dr. Ell1in's result 1 for Arcturus gives it velocity of a little | less than 4t}o mtes--a second
 | Tho Express star of the southern homiS- pherc, so far, iS one of the fourth mag
 nitudr situated n TCucon. Its speed of
 about 2O0 miles q second may, however,
 soon turn out to be surpassed ny some of
 the rapidly moving stars picked out for
 mcasurenrnt at the Cape. Amon. them | arc SonlC "pairS" drifting together, and | pGrsumru therefore to be connected by a
 special physical bond and to lie at nearly | the samo distance from ourselves. This
 presumption will now bc brought to the | test,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-29
A SOP FOR THE WOMEN.

Each day brings its surprises from the capitol at Hartford, and yesterday $ came in it's regular order. It was not thought, when Mrs Howels talked to the house in recess a few weeks ago, that she had made any particular impression on the members as to the cause of woman suffrage. And yet when a vote was taken yesterday on the question the house voted to confer upon women the right to vote at school district elections This is, indeed, a long step forward ir the direction of unrestricted female suf frage.
 We have never been partial to the theory that women should have the suf. frage. Nor do we believe that any great number of women in Connecticut are sitting up nights signing and hoping for the boon. There is national sphere for women to fill, and she is most true to her mission who keeps aloof from places and scenes where her presence is r6t calculated to increase the respect felt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-29
AROUND THE EASES,

Tn their first ten games at homo Bos- ton had an attendance of over 54,oo0.
 Conway, of the Pittsburgs, has GuuN to Mount Clements to get his arm in cond- ton.
 Peckett, the St. Paul short stop. has recently received offers from Boston and Chicago.
 The California Lcaeun has at last asked for and been granted protection under the national agreement.
 Wilmot has recovered from his injury and has joined the Washington team, but Carney is still unable to appear With the Senators.
 Hanshaw is doing better work behind the bat for Harvard college than before. He accepted seventeen chances ill a re- cent game.
 Bastian joins the Chicagoes, the differ enco with the .'Phillies" having becn set tied. Tom Daly has also agreed to go to the Washingtons.
 The way Kilroy is being batted on this trip is an indication that the Baltimore twirler will, with Ramsey, of the Louis Villes, soon have to retire from the aSso~ citation on account of inet1cctivcness.
 How the Hartfords wero defeated by the score of l0-0 on four hits is told briefly by the number of bases on balls given to the Jersey Citys and the poor fielding. Not one of the ton runs were earned.
 Big Dan Brouthers has made moro sin gles, doubles and pullouts than any other Boston player. Richardson has made more assists, Brown has stolen and re- ceived the most bases on balls aud Kelly leads in sacrifice hits.
 It is believed among certain basc bali men that Morris, the Pittshurg left handed pitcher, will never be what he has proven to be in the past. This be- lief is based on the fact that his arm is not and will probably never again be, in perfect condition.
 Left Fielder Joe HOrnung will not be With the Baltimore team for a few days, as he has been summoned home to at l tend the funeral of his little daughter. | This is the fourth message of death that has been sent to the Baltimore player within few years. | It is a little early in the season to pre- dict just how the young pitching talent | will turn out, but there is no veteran in the National League who faces a batter with moro confidence than young Fer son, of the Washingtons, while his deliv- cry is of the easiest. not excepting keefe of New York.
 | President Sedan denies that the class ification rule is dead letter, and declares | that the players will continue to kick about their wages until it is impos sible for any club to meet their demands. The Boston official also declares that there are new clubs in the league that will make money this season.
 The stockholders of the old Detroit national league club have declared a div idend of S54, ,0o0.: The directors own four | fifths of the 400 shares of stock. The par value of each share is $50, and the holders will receive S135 per share. There is | still more money to be divided, and the Rowe-White matter is not yet settled nn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-29
DURATION OF DREAMS.
fn One Ftinute German philosoPher Eev1eSyeA His Whole Life.

The.question of the duration of dreams has recently been discussed in Germany, among others by De. F. Scholz who, has
 given some striking examples from his own experience and observation. It is nar possible to give a definite answer,
 aei probably enough dreams vary in
 pGiat of duration, just as they vary in
 5arnc and vividness. At one time the
 bsaCes of a dream. whether they emerge
 rom tho horn or the ivory gate, are as
 rcSl as in life: the sorrow is even more
 intense, tho happiness more realistic. At
 another time they seem to live only in Q
 p9}A moonlight, and we watch the scenes
 i>Saor than participate in them. It is
 Very certain, however, that the majority ot ireams are only of momentary dura-
 ton though extended occasionally to the
 length ot q minute.
 Tn proof o2 this Dr. Scholz tells tho
 following story from his experience ::
 After excessive bodily fatigue and a
 day of mental strain of a not disagree l had wound my watch and placed ii on
 the night table. Then I lay down beside
 a burning lamp. Soon found myself on the high sea on board a well-known ship. | was again young, and stood on the lookout. I heard the roar of water, and golden clouds tioated around mc How long l stood so l did not know, but it seemed Il very long tune.
 Then the scene changed. I was in the country, and my long lost parents came
 to greet me; they sent mo to church, where the loud organ sounded. l was de lighted, but at the same time wondered to sec my wife and children thcrc. The priest mounted the pulpit and preached, bat l could not understand what he said for the sound of the organ, which contin-
 ued to play. l took my son by the hand, and with him asccndcd the church tower, but again the scene was changed. Instead uf boing near my son 1 stood near an ear- l ly-!nown but long dead officer. l ought to 1 explain thGt l was an army surgeon during, | tAe manpuvers. 1 was wondering why the major should look so young, when quite closc in my ears . canon sounded. Terrified, l was hulrying of, whom l l Wo,le up and noticed that tho supposed 1 cannon shot had it's cause in the opening
 of the bedroom door through some one i entering. l. was aS if l had lived
 through an eternity in my dream, but,
 wAcn ] looked at my watch, l saw that
 since I had fallen asleep not more than 1 ono minute had ciapscd--a much shorter | tGnn than 1t takes to relate the occur | renee. N. '. Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-29

WHEN MT Cleveland acknowledges. as he did in his address on Monday night that he has been honored by his party fal beyond his deserts, he gave voice to a sentiment that may rise up to trouble him if he is a candidate at the next con vention of the party. A good many of the delegates in that convention may feel disposed to let up on honoring a man whose own word they have for il has been honored too much already That sentence is not at all likely to helI him in future political ambitions, especi- ally as some other democratic leaders probably believe that they have not been honored at all commensuratey with their deserts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-29

for her by the superior sex. We have
 not thought that any part of the suffrage
 should be given to women, and more
 especially that part which concerns 8
 subject on which fanatics and charlataus find it possible to play on the sensibilities and sentimentalities of the sex. The ex- pe1ience of Boston in its recent school election, where Fultons and ether bigots found a prolific field for their vile work, has not strengthened our faith in woman's ability to make good use of the suffrage when it concerns the schools. In a cultured city like Boston it might reasonably be expected that l women would come to the settlement of a public question with something of the calm, judicial temperament of lnteili-
 gence and right judgment, yet they ap- preached it with minds inflamed to the highest pitch with religious hatred and prejudice of creed and nation, and with no thought of investigation and inquiry
 save as il was suggested by men who | feed on intolerance and wax fat on bigot- l ". We would not have a repetition of such things in Connecticut, and yet | we may certainly look for them when
 our women are placed at the mercy of
 these zealots. It is particularly desirous l that religious issues be not intruded i'll our school elections but the granting of female suffrage to the extent conferred yesterday by the house tends directly and inevitably to that result.
 We would have preferred to see un- restricted suffrage granted at once than this partial suffrage which is an entering wedge for the work of fanatics and
 cranks in other directions. If the senate concurs with the house we think the future will show that it was eminently unwise to make this beginning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-29
Average Life of u Horse.

According to the Field, the possible Iongth of the life of a horse is far beyond the average duration of it, A horse tif- teen years old is usually accounted of little value and, as a rule, it would bo difficult to give away the survlvor of eighteen or twenty years. But a horses useful life extends to thirty or forty years, and If the animal is used with care, it may do valuable service during all this long term. It may be noticed that all the recorded instances of tho death of very aged horses go to show that their lives were shortened by some mischances and not by old age.