davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22
return tomorrow evening or night with
ANOTHER ACCOUNT

return tomorrow evening or night with
the remains
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO. TEX, Aug. 21.-At
Ganahl station on the San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass road. north of this city,
yesterday evening, Edwin A. Walker, q
shop broker of Galveston, was killed by
having the tongue of carriage, in which
he was riding, run almost through his
body The accident occurred by run
away team Walkers body has been
shipped to Galveston for interment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22
Won by PinzOn.

LONDON, Aug. 2I.-At the Stockton
meeting to-day the race for the gEeat
Northern Leger was won by Lord Zet-
land IS colt, Pinzon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22
snecfs1 70 the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
DUBLIN, TEX, Aug. 21.-This A'-.
ing the first bale of this season =
ton rolled into town early ana -
ginned by J. W. Peoples free, VINO =, =,
nished thesSbagging and ties. II -.
bousht by John Thompson, our eess-
buyer from Houston, who arriTea u! ~
ter1ay toI0cats for the season 8 80
The bale Weighed 5e4 pounds, c' -
middIing and sold for 10 GEMS 80.
pound, the citizens making up the LIS. .,,,
ence between 10 cents and the -
price as a premium, This afteTnoo~,
second bale arrived and was sold lo5 -
cents per pound and a premium OF -
THE GAZETTE contains all the new
~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22
Observation-Disclosures

All persons Seeking employment as trt.
servants t1hoseGTs not dGord to p1y man
in ibis column for situations free OF char.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22
No Interest in Renaud,s Trial.

PTRvIs, MISS. Aug .2l.-Bud Renaud
went to trial to-day. The jury was not
COMPLETED until this afternoon. There
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22

THE GAZETTE contains all the ne"' :
is the paper you want.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22
PROFEssIoAA1.

g. VA fsIs, Attorneys at Law,
Monf1ssre Tex Special attention giTsl2
and AID t6fnfnereial htigations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22

NTICEIsY E[flss sSHED ROOMS-FSS- Sss.,..s-s
1F East Feztnerford streets u 81 RsSs.s =
TA53M FOR RENIsv0na hslf,ig1--,-
"a nished sleep5gt Tioss, Third floor ~2.',,
national baasas AFply at the bank, -. ,rSsSss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22
FINANCIAL


NOR rem Ia fly3-ses6Tf house on w.
L streets ARblssto c. L. Walker 4 e -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22
FOE SALE.

EOR S&ISEz-R neat cottage AND lot Hd1A
Al feet, shrubEsFrys ffaft trees, a bsagsla,
hedge fences locsteatin splendid neighbG4Sl6ss'
cheap ards accommodating teclrs Adires
7. B.sNqooa. care of Cazstfes
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-04
Four EnterprIsIng Women.

Hiss Moulton,a a pretty brunei, is- en-
ginesr Of the Ocean City, a steamer that
plies between LongpoFt and Ocean City,
y. J., and her husband is fireman.
Deborah Powers, the senior partner in
the bank Of D. Powers & sons, Lansing
burg, y. Y. IS the oldest banker in the
country, being 60 years ofage. She is il
full possession Of her faculties and her
b'Isiness shrewdness Is as remarkable as
i was a generation back She has been
engaged in the banking business over a
dozen years
Miss Jennie Slack. aged sixteen years.
residing in the blue grass region Of Iowa,
near yiIiisca, mas this year planted and
cultivated % acres Of corn, besid,.s milk
ing six cows night and morn sng and
helping in other work about the farm
and household. The corn is in splendid
condition for Dig crop, anI the young
lady who raised il IS fine booking, Intelli-
gent, and none the worse FOR the hard
work she has done for her invalid father.
Miss Boyle, the pretty ziri blacksmith,
who Is said to be making quite q pile Of
money in Frisco, has already a -iYal in
Aida Walter, tall and not unattracfiTe
brunei, who makes ereditable hoTseshoes
in little shop under an elm tree in the
suburbs of Brooklyn. Mss WiId,.r is 26
years Old and hls dark, oriental looking
ewes. and short. curly hair Her form Is
slender but well knit, and she has been
accustomed 70 help her athsr in the
s:nithy every since she was a child
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-04
The Attic.

There is not one house in ten that has
an attic, and more than one-ha,f Of the
houses that have one, there is no way 70
get into it. They are always a source or
anxiety 70 the good housewife, for she
never knows when the house may catch
tire in that very plaes. and no way to get
to the fire 70 put it out Even when she
steps sout for few minutes chat with
her next door neighbor, the attic is sell
dom out OF her mind.
sne tells the children TO be sure not to
make fire, in ease the chimney should
catch fire, and she generally turns pail
of water into the stove before going
away. There should be way 70 get into
the attic, 10 matter how small the attic
IS 1t would not be very expensive to
have a door made and hung; or trap
door would be better than none. The
house wife could then inspect il once a
month.
Brush dowa sH the dust and c1b webs;
there is nothing that catches FIRE 80 easy
as cob webs, and they viii shoulder ever
so long, and see that there is no defect in
the chimney.
Once or twice a year It should be rub
bed with a damp cloth. Take an old
broom and tie a cloth over it ard wash
the walls. but DO not have the broom too
wet; it viii clean IL 50 il will not smell
musty, as attics generally do The cham
bers are thus made healthier ard more
pleasant 10 sleep in. The housewife will
then 60 round with a smile Of content
ment on her face instead Of the weary
look Of anxiety that was there before the
door 70 the attic was made.
Some women viii, when they have
large attic, have it fall Of things, such as
the spinning wheel, swifts and box Of
patch work Now this should not be
done. Have nothing in the attic that can
be avoided.
| will nov tell you an exceIlent rene
dy for buys, and that is common salt put
anyShere so they can eat it.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-04

WEARING FLASNEL-There is no rea-
son why you should remain thin, or have
cold feet and corzls, as you complain Of
was that way myself once. but, as a
cure, our old negro cook told me to wear
flannel or WOODEN Wristbands, that Is 70
say, cover my body from chest to hip
with flannel or wooden next 70 the skin
besides regular summer or winter cloth
ing. and to keep the band on all the year
round. l tried it some years ago, and at
first saw no change in nay size or waist
measurement, but l couldn't button
my waistband, add moved the buttons
Before three months passed moved the
buttons four times. | still wear the fan
mel, and VOC see the size Of my girth.
am not uncomfortable, and can truly
say / have not been chilled through
since / put on the band The extra
covering over the stomach causes great
internal heat, which Is carried by the
blood 10 all parts Of the body, and this
heat aids digestion, and altogether I
think the wooden waistband solves the
question Of dyspepsia and indigestion
As for cold feet and eorns, promise you
that if you scrub your feet in cold water
every night before going 20 bed, for sixty
days, your feet will not bother further.
and not only that, but you viii have 10
get shoe size smaller than you have
been wearing. if not two sizes smaller.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-04
Speed of Trains.


The fat front Of locomotive and its
projecting cab are highly unsuitable for
rapid movement through an atmosphere
which has pressure 50 great as fifteen
pounds per square inch, and therefore
considerable inertia. The remedy for
this is simple. and ahead resistance
would be much reduced by conforming,
approximately. an engine front 10 the
well-known shape Of boat or ship. 1t
is very much wiser. however, to reduce
the air resistance at the rear Of a train
A marine architect who made his ships
stern absolutely rectangular and fat
would be counted a worse man than he
who made bluff bow, and yet railwsy
engineers have for fifty years been drag
ging fat-stern vessels at sifty miles per
hour through the atmosphere al an i'm
mense expenditure OF power, and no one
Of them has cared to test the effect Of
adding 4 Light taPering frame to the end
Of train and noting the decreased re-
sistance, although every one is familiar
with the rush Of air whicn follows a
train il its attempt to I'll up a vacuum
formed.
As in water, 50 in air, 80 the formation
Of eSidies means loss Of power, and the
application to the rear end Of = fast train
would convey some idea Of the folly Of
the practice OF to-day. SUPPOSE such
gauge showed an inch Of water. This
is equivalent to vacuum of l-26 pouni,
and the end surface Of car being about
eighty feet implies total pull Of say 4S2
pounds, which at sixty miles an hour S
equivalent to sixty horse power. A mere
tenth Of an inch, therefore, would imply
one or two tons of coal every 100 hours
run, ali of which would be slved BY q
light frame Of Z psrabolic plan attached
to the rear car. This theory may be en-
tirely wrong, but reason points 10 It's
being correct. as does also the pFatice Of
shipbuihlers. who deal with a denser
fluid which, being denser and ponder
able has forced consideration Of is prop
critics earlier than the lighter fluid, ar
the eddies Of ~hich are visible only by
dust in dry seasons and generally unseen
and unfeit- VIII no railway engineer
try the experiment.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-04
An early Morning WAX.

have had morning walk. Il has
been raining IN the night. There are
large clouds all around the sea veine,I
with green and drab, has Pot on the aer-
ious air Of labor. She Is aisoar her busi-
ness in no threatening. bat at the same
time no lingering mOOd. She Is making
her clouds heapiug up her sands. visiting
her shore and bathing them in foam.
gathering up her foods for the tide. car
rying the ships to their destinations. and
wash Brother Qaaddiehauni's feet-ar.
ard III leave it 70 any man in the con-
gregztion that knows Brother Quaddle-
baum ef amt iussifable-ar. and the
man that thinks amt, I'm plum willin'
70 turn the job over 10 him-arv He
spit on the loor and rubbed his foot over
It, and preached on louder than ever.
Old Miss Cass started IN to shouffn'. and
that started t'ottfrs, and the louder he
preached the louder they shouted. and
the louder the babies yelled anu the dogs
barked. It skeered the ridin critters an
some OF EN- got loose, an hen .ueetir'
broke for dinner was eryin' fnrribla.
and didn't know It I'll Saleny lows.
Betsy, vi hat ails you -
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-04
A Change Of Base.

Fond Father-Julia, my dear, you
know I refused young sniggleoy's re-
quest to marry you last evening.
Yes, and + Was real cruel.
Well. don't cry, dear; have recon-
sidered the matter, and will he glad to
have you marry hin-
On, how good You are, How cid 700
change your MIDI
was at the base ball grounds to see
the exhibition game, AMI the young nlan
who can stop hot grounder az SnizgIe-
BY does has a great futare before him.
Few children can be induced to take
physic without a struggle, and no Eon-
der-noss drugs are extremely nauseat-
ing Ayers Pills. on the contrary. being
suear-coafed. are eagerly swallowed BY
the little ones, and are, therefore, tie "a
vorite family medicine.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-04
Causes of Typhoid Fever.

Typhoid fever IS more properly a dis
ease Of many cooperating causes than
disease which can be traced to any one
canse, Dr. Frank Woodbury. declares in a
letter to the Wilkesbarre Record The
doctor has been spending a few weeks at
Glen Summit, and has taken considera-
be interest in the typhoid epidemic now
raging at WilkeSbarre, at the foot Of the
mountain. II. is unioubtedly true. he
says, that an infected water supply Is the
most common cause OF an outbreak of
the disease, yA the other sources Of in
fection are not to be overlooked. The
susceptible state of the system brought
on by exhaustion from working in a hot,
humid atmosphere, By chilling Of the
body, or by excessive eating and drink
ing also defective drainzge, emanations
from an infected soil, the co-existence of
malaria and the exceptional climatic con
titions Of the present summer, all are
elements that must be considered in trac-
ing the causes of typhoid
1t is not at all proved, Re says, that
any bacterial form is the exclusive and
efficient cause. The existence Of 6 mi
crobe is possible, but it is not correct to
assume that this has been ineontoverti-
bly established as a scientific fact. Diph
liberia is an analogous disease, which has
likewise been ascribed to a specific micro
organism, yet an exhaustive experiment
al study of the subject has positively
shown the imPossibility Of any such spe-
cific germ, the supposed baeferium of
diptheria having its representative al
ways present in the fluids of the mouth.
In the same way malarial fever, which
for many years has been attributed TO
some form of miero-organism and has
been declared to be the result of some
form Of low vegetable life, is now proved
to be due to no such cause. It IS even
doubtful whether the famous bacillus
tuberculosis is not the companion rather
than thecause Of tuberculosis. The life
of the flesh Is the blood, and not until
biological chemistry has cleared up this
field Of investigation viii men be able
to declare positively what are the real
causes Of disease.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-04
WHOLE NO. 1889.
Iron AS Fish FOOD

An extraordinary sind IN dsh" wss
made in the Market Hall By fish dealer
named George smith, who owns stall
there. Among the many eonsiznmentz
Of fish which be received was a number
OF large e0nger eels sent from sidbereen
county Cork, Ireland. The eonser IS
know as a very vieiens fish, but one can
scarcely believe that he would swallow
two pounds. nine ounces Of iron. Yet
such was the morsel found in tae stom-
ach Of one Of the eeIs. Mr. Smith was
cutting up the fish when the knife en-
eountered something hard, and on open
ing the stomach he found large ron
bolt, which bad evidently been part Of
a ships tackle.
The bolt Is about foot long. and at
the end is a large ring, two or three IN
ehes in diameter.
The bolt itself is as thick As an Ordi-
nary Malaeea cane.
The eel weighed about two stone and
was a yard and half long. His sgal-
lowing capacity may be judged from the
fack that a goodsized maekeFel was also
found IN his stomach The bolt IS eaten
away by rust, and is Of a type decidedly
out Of date, 50 that il had probably lain
on the bottom Of the sea long time be
fore being swallowed by the eel. The
latter's stomach and back were consider
ably inaauled, and there Is little reason
TO doubt that he would have soon died
of indigestion.
4 curious feature Of the case is that
the fish was blind in one eye. Inspee-
Tor Latham told our representive that
many curious things were of.entimes
found IN the stomach Of fish sert 10 the
Market Hall, and inssauced his remarks
by stating that sometime back the arm
Of a child was found inside a Islge cod
fish, There may, after all, be ruth in
the old story Of missing rings ard jewels
being restored to the light through this
agency
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-04
a Mine OF vaIuabIe Wood.

Forty miles above New Orleans IS the
old bed Of the Bonnet CsIre crevasse.
Fifty years ago the Father Of Waters burst
his bonds and swept through there 70
Lake PontchatrAin- Five years ago the
State Of Louisiana, with the assistance Of
the Mississippi Valley railroad, rebuiltthe
Bonnet Carre levee, bat it could net re-
store altogether conditions prevailing
antecedent 70 the ereyasse- The river in
the ten years it passed through the swamp
piled up the sands against the big cypress
forests shere. II has Iefs behindg bsiried
forest. The piled up sand has dsadenesi
nearly al the tress. ard shingle mill Is
now at work there manufacturing them
into shingles with all the rzpidity With
which that machine xorks--S.O Tines
Democrat
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-04
The Presidents Awful pun.

Secretary Blaine looked through the
big oval window Of his dining room this
morning and saw that frog was hiding
the view again
@Ah, this is beastly weather. ex-
claimed tbs Secretary TO his guest
-Bsrharbrous replied the President.
The Secretary blznched with scorn and
indignation. There is no knowing what
he might have done if he'd done il.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-04
Hints on Handling Gees.

Just before swarning, bees ill them
selves with honey, which supports them
in their new home until they get work
again. This is an exceedingly fortunate
thing for the beekeeper, as 1t makes them
much more kindly and easily handled
than they would otherwise be. With
bees, as with men, they are best natured
when on full ssomachs. In the colder
portions OF the country protecting the
hives is necessary, either by placing them
in cellars or packing in chat in mildeT
sections and in the south they will pass
the winter well on summer stands. In
handling bees feariessness Is a wonder
ful protection. A person who fights
them or tries to drive them, is quite sure
to be stung. Still, it must De admitted
that there is something about persons
that gives to few immunity from bee
stings. that Others cannot obtain.
The safest way for the average bee
keeper is TO protect ones self as well as
possible by the dress. u &c smoker,
and proceed as you would about any 9TH
er work taking care not to crush or in
jure a bee. Occasionally colony viii
attack horse that has been driven or led
too near their stand When this occurs
they often exhibit yindietiveness and
perseverance that Is not only wonderful,
but dangerous. Horses that have been
heated by driving and become sweaty
are more obnoxious to them than the
same animals would be when in their
normal condition, grazing near the
hives There are 50 many things to be
learned abont bees that persons without
experience in the business, who design
keeping them, should buy one Of the nu-
merous books on the subject, or sub
scribe for good paper devoted to bee
keeping.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-04
KISS HEB AND TELL HEB SO.

You've neat little wife al home. John
As sweet a. you wish to see
As faithful and geatle hearted,
As fond as wife can Ia
A sfnnine. home loving woman,
Nof caring sor fsss and show
she's dearer TO yoa than lie John.
Then kiss her and tel her %.
Your dinners are promptly served. IeAn,
As Likewise your breakfast and tea
Your wardrobe Is always in order.
with tufIoas where buttons shooid be.
Her house Is cory home nesJ. John.
A heaven Of rest below
Tau think she's 4 rare litsie treasure
Then kiss her and tel her Sc
She's coed wife and true 90 you. John.
Aet fortune De foul or fair
Cfwhat ever comes 70 yoa, John.
She eheerflliy bears her share
You feel shes brave. true helper,
And, perhaps far more than Jon know,
Twill tighten her eud Of the load, John.
Iuss 10 kiss her and tell her 50.
There's orossroasi somewhere in life, John,
where hand % guiding stone
WIZ signal one over the river
And the other must go on alone
should she meet the last niilestons arst John
Twill be comfort amid your woe,
To know tA.t white loving her here, John
Eoa kissed her and told her Sc.
Hom6a,s Hsga-ine.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-04
SOMERSET. PA. WEDNESDAY,. SEPTEMBER g. 1880

that the story Of what they called my
mad adventure was enlivening the
whole countryside.
Alice herself had made it known. de-
scribing the scene in manner which
presented me in a most ridiculous light !;
and the end of it was that l speedily
shook the dust Of that neighborhood
from my feet, and sought elsewhere for
green fields and pastures new.
And to complete my disgust. ! learned
SIX months afterward of the marriage Of
Miss Alice Carey to Mr. Jack Cunning
ham, whose red head she had been won't
to ridicule.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-04

II goes right to the spot said ar Old
geutIeman who found great ber,eft in
ayers SarsapariIla- He vas right. De-
rangements Of the stomach. liver and
kidneys are more speedily remedied BY
this medicine than BY any other. It
reaches the trouble directly.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-04

Five years ago had a constant
cough, night sEeats, was greatly reduced
IN flesh, and had been givesl up ~ my
physician began 70 take Ayers Cher
ry Pecteral, and after using tSo tost;esof
this IpedEeins, was completely cured.--
Angz A. Lewis. Riczrsi. NY
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-04

Evidence, Fresh. New. Strong.
NJ Pleaszzf rsrzs
Suffered Years gzzs - rsss
sG@arsG ysArs vita STRATA of bach. cszla ncs
uAlk straight. unr1 hc<tfea ST. ysepha olL-
Vas e@1s1 Nc pAia n ~ zanthn.
n J. WALLACE
On Crufches- cA.hrA<Es. oAis. yzns -. Is.
I've weekE eraseAss aoaz strz4ned ankls; zssd
g. Jzsahs otii cured. ne rstz-- az pain n uas
T~2r WIZ DAT.
Used Cane Ecnssaz rszaa 5ans = Issa
ESratnsA ny back. had e aEs enza. ras cared
tF 81 Jacobs OIL z-sax no11AA' EEssrtne
hRs- = EzcsETrEL3.
In Bed. Eszyh1on NlrA- NAY - fsss.
Assat NarzA }. srraiasz ~ askis and u<k m
I'D wed. ans6 tua ueala rhrss srpL.-
cations a &zy hoE shrss bottles II 81 ga1ass Oh.
ezrr6 Ne rutarn q pAsz-
JOSEPH nAE<E1 EAErER3AT-
Terrible Pain. Pia4zvfsz, III Nag Is. tsss.
sprzlusa ny sArmh last eprIng AID = tarTfnis
Fwailtnx and pala ezE1s4 Toa- spplicationa ef 8tv
JAesbs oil cured M AID thsrt Ass eesn rstHrl
sf pain GIL Q. EkcwE-
AT DRUGGr5s AID DEALERS
the CHARLES A. yoeELEE CO.. Baltimore. Ma
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-04

1t is the Experience of Multi
tudeS

OF intelligent people that a persevering
Use Of Dr. DAVID Kennedys Favorits
Remedy. Of Rondout, y Y. viii cure
Fever and Agu, Biliousness, Rheuma-
tism, Debility Of the Stomach, Bowels.
kidneys, and Bladder and al Disorders
arising from an impure state Of the blool
when no other medicine Or treatment
has been Of any permanent benefit
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-04

In Bangor, Maine, says an exchange
the electric lights resemble sunlight 50
closely that the people carry parasoIs at
night.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-04

fright means Will not compass a de-
sired end then that desired end IS not
right end However attractive OF desir-
a5le an object Of attainment may seem
It cannot justify the use Of wrong means.
Unless the way itself Is right. il cannot
rightly Be taken as a means to any end.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-04

Ayers sarszparilis, BY purifs siug and
enriehing the biood. improves lie are
tite aids the assinilafiye pFocess strength
ems the nerves. and invigozfes the
system. Il <, therefore, the best and
most thoroughly kliable Alternative that
can be found for both old and young
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-04

The dattering favors bestowed hpon II
by the people are in testimony Of It's ben
efits TO them. The way TO compliment
this department, and to do yourself good
Is 70 comnuniezfe with Il al once.
Your every want will be satisfied
promptly. and you will save money on
every article or yard Of goods you buy.
What is GONG ON HERE Now?
Our Annual Summer Clearance sales,
which means bargains by the hundreds
Thousands Of yards Of Dress Goods. full
Of tone, style and effectiveness. worth
Sl-25 and sl.50. going al IS cents.