davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-24
HOW 1T FEELS TO BE EATEN.
Three Eminent Men Have Asserted that it is
Not Painful
Manchester Courier.

MANCHESTER Courier.
Sir Lyon Playfair recently related that
he knew three men who escaped with
their lives after being partially devoured
by wild beasts The first was Living
stone, the great African traveller, who
was knocked on his back by lion,
which began to MUNICH his arm He as
serted that he felt Eo fear or pain !,
and that his only feeling was
one of intense curiosity as to which
part of his body the lion would take next
The next was Rustem Pasha. now Turkish
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-24
Fighting American F1our.

OTTAWA, ONT, Feb. 22.-The milling
interests of the Dominion asked the gov
eminent to-day TO increase the duty on
American flour from so cents to 81 per
barrel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-24

Hardup-Dld you see anything of the
umbrella I left here this morning?
Hotel clerk-Yes. The owner hap
pened TO see it and took it away .-INew
York Sun.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-24
New York Sun.

Always speak in loud tone of voice in
q horse car It attracts attention.
Never tell the conductor where you
wish to get off. He is supposed to know.
Never thank the man who gives you his
seat. He might think you wanted to iirt
with him.
If you have three or four bundles lay
them on the seat beside you, especially if
the car is crowded. You will not be so
crowded yourself.
Always try to stop the car on the near
side OF the crossing. You will have to
walk to the other side, and this makes
good excuse for jawing the conductor.
If the conductor carries you 81 block or
so beyond your destination, look daggers
at him and turn up your nose. This will
have tendency to make him feel good.
Do not wait for the car to stop before
getting off, but alight with your face to
the rear of the car. The result will be
unpleasant, but you will have shown
your independence.
If you have lady friend in the car al
ways kiss her and tell her to "be sure
and call'' before getting of. This gives
the horses chance to rest and pleases
the conductor. This urbane official win
be particularly pleased if you stop TO add
a choice bit of gossip TO your parting adj
monition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-24
For GENTLEMEN .

Never give your seat to a lady unless
she is young and pretty.
Make practice of splitting on the
floor. Do not omit it if lady is sitting
opposite you.
1t is good plan to read newspaper in
the street car. 1t gives you an excuse
for not noticing that lady wants seat.
If there are any pretty girls on the car
stare at them hard and persistently
This has a tendency to make them feel
comfortable.
Make practice of whistling in the
cars. Your travelling companions will
be obliged to hear it, and they may pos
sibly delight in listening.
Cross your legs So that they will occupy
the full width of the aisle. This will afford
additional exercise to the conductor, who
is badly in need of it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-24
RATES.:
so and So Per Dag.

This house has Just been completed and in its
interior design and arrangement everything was
done with view to homelike comfort to guests
The house is new, the furniture all new and Of
the very best. The house win be kept in a style
and manner to make it place for the traveller re
rest. and if to be had every order viii be filed
and served in any style to be had at the largest
hotels in the largest cities in the country
Mr.. stagg, for long time on the road in Tex
as. viii have charge of the Office and win be ever
leady to receive guests.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-24
aARRIAGE.
8 .tharine Greenon the Mat
vh Of Cupid and Pegasus.
Can the Authoress be a Good Wife-Mar-
rage Really a stimulant to Good
Literary Work.
Home and Children Reflected in the Writings
osaHauuy wife and MOther-The Woman
Must Choose Carefully.
written for the Gazette.

Written for the Gazette
copyrighted, 1851
was somewhat amused by remark
that was made at the time Of my mar
rage. By an old-fashioned neighbor of
mine who, I am happy to say, knew more
Of my writings than OF myself, that he had
rather son of his should die than marry
an author. For while not fiattering TO
myself as a woman, it showed that the
old prejudice against the typical blue
stocking was not by any means thing
of the past. And, indeed, he but voiced
IN somewhat extravaganza manner the
secret feeling of many good men and
women on this subject. A woman who
writes cannot do anything else-or so
certain practical persons seem to think;
the literary arr appearing IN their eyes
10 create an impossible barrier between
its practice and the everyday duties of
life by which the family is nourished,
supported and made comfortable.
Now, to what degree are they right?
Can woman without detriment to her
husband s comfort and welfare of the
children that have been given her to rear
occupy herself with task which is not
only in opposition to these demands, but
is of a nature so absorbing that it carries
her for the time being not only out OF
herself, but out of the region in which
herRell- beloYedFshes think move and
lave their being Yes1Dut IN her case
even more than in that OF most wives and
mothers there should be certain qualiti-
cations of Judgment and self-restraint ,as
well as great love for her home and its
inmates, lest the charm of her intellec-
tual labors should prevail too much above
the possible drudgery of the more COM
monplace duties, which, as a woman, she
must equally engage in, or her house will
become Il wilderness and her children
ike the weeds that Overgrow it.
For TO first make a home and then to
maintain il the ideal spot, where not
only comfort reigns but joy takes up its
abode. requires many and various facul-
ties put to constant use, willie the writ
ing of books destined to live beyond the
wear which gave them birth demands a
concentration of purpose and an amount
of labor, which when expended by
man is thought sufficient to constitute his
life s work
1t is therefore evident that in matter of
quantity there should not be az much ex-
pected from the penv of woman thus
circumstanced as from that of man.
To fulfill all her duties she viii be obliged
to portion out her time with discretion,
reserving much for her home, her chill
Adren and society, and giving but few
precious hoursLin some cases not more
1han one or two a day-to the work,
which if S. 7SO-Sa-zYriker, has been
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-24

= the first hard bat
- i al the first greviOus
aS ~ tIY fsSor Of f4f Pa down before she
~ know laoct~ he charmed circle of
s,nnly tbe StheSwise some of the inter-
ture / .evEo her heart must suffer.
her rs once having earned the full or even
70 hsJartial recognition that her talents
fanve, then let her be bold TO assume the
thax responsibilities to which her nature
ong. woman calls her.
uosor she win find in them not only in
tlnite satisfaction but actual rest. The
anina--, which has hitherto been
nely,t fSrcibly in one direction will
r. have q chance to expand
~ the full circle which the facul-
ties demand. Life with its activities, as
well as life in its imaginations, is re-
vealed as by a magician wand, and the
soul which often became weary of itself
and the crowding fancies begot by soli-
tude and the midnight oil, now shares its
being with others and takes where once
II gave, and is helped where once it only
aspiredt he bestow assistance.
ii AnGe her writings viii be improved
SNlewise. The genial glow of coy
home lamp shining on a husband S smile
and bringing out the golden threads in
the clustering curls of little children has
a strange power TO exercise the morbid
element which is apt to creep into the
work Of q solitary woman writer.
For women have not the advantages
possessed by men of mIngIing with the
world and unless she is of rarely unset
fish nature she viii unconsciously Undue
her writings with the tlnge of that SOM
Der mist ever rising between the longing
seul and those unattained pleasures which
as yet are but as dream TO her. She
must feel the world beat against her
breast in the heart of a little child before
she can do it justice or see it with clear
and understanding eyes. 1t must be her
world and not merely the spot in which
her chatting soul consents 20 finger, for
her TO give it the impartial consideration
which its strangely discordant elements
demand. Healthy breathing, healthy
living, healthy sympathy with the
men and women. around you
men and women who, like yourself, own
homes and possess children, together
Ia all the hopes aud pleasures to which
his possession gives rise-these are the
elements from which spring, not those
daring flights of imagination which star
tie US sometimes, from the pen of the
young, nor yet those ferrid stories OF un-
natural sacrifices and folly that eat into
The heart Of the reader and leave a burn
ing pain behind them but those Inatured.
deep and commanding revelations of life
tRaf sipk a ONCE into the soul and be-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-24

Subscribe for the Weekly GAZETTE; 81
per annfIm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-24

The sunday GAzHrrnis Isl so per year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-24
REAL Estate.

REAL ESTATE.
CASWELL BRO,
REAL ESTATE DEALERS
And Loan NegOtiatOrs.
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
We refer by permission to-The Merchants
National Bank, Fort Worth. Tex; American
National Bank, Kansas City, Mo-; First National
Bank, Orwell, VT; stedman & kellogg, Con-
gress street, Boston, Mass.
P. A. HUFFMAS, Fort Worth, Tex.
S. T.NEsBrTT, late of Springfield III.
A. W. JOINS, late OF Burlington, Kan
P. A. HUFFMAN & GO.
REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT AGENTS,
SOC Main Street, Fort Worth Tex.
Postofhce box 1917. Land titles investigated
taxes paid and collections made for non-re5i-
dents. Correspondence solicited. We refer
by permission to all the Fort Worth banks.
r. H. SELLERS & co.
Real Estate and Loan Agents,
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
We refer TO the banks and business men Of Fort
Worth.
J. M. HENDERSON, Jr.,
Over Fort Worth National Bank.
City and Country Real Estate.
LITTLEJoHN & MARTIN,
Real Estate and Loans,
513 Main Street,
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
F. V. EVANS. CHAs. VERNE, Land Atty.
F.V. EVANS & CO.,
Real Estate Agents,
Correspondence Solicited.
VERNON, TEXAS.
PROFESSIONAL.
j. S. CALLICUTT,
ATTORNEY AT law
AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Corsicana, Texas
=. J. KANE,
Office rooms and Corner Second and Hous.
ton streets. P. o. Box 49,
GRANBURY QUARRY COMPANY
DEALERS IN
Fine Building Stone, CURLING, Etc
Inspection invited. E. T. Hollis, Secretary
and Treasurer, Fort Worth, Tex
j. G. Russell. RE. Yantis
RUSSELL Sc YANTIS,
Is q w X II "a .,
Wills Point. Texas.
J. E. Lalor. F. w Kane
ha1or &c Kane.
CIVIL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS.
Plans and specifications furnished for bridges
sewerage systems, ali classes Of
public works. Correspondence solicited. Box
80, Fort Worth. Tex.
W. S, PENpLEroN h. NJ CHAPMAN T. POWELL
PGndlGt0i, Chapman & Powell,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-15
Chat Of the Court Corridor.

WILLIAMSBURG is now divided into three
wards, with three Councllmen from each
ward.
A RULE was issued yesterday upon G. C.
Bishop to show cause why he failed to pay ALI
mony TO his wife, Mrs. Louisa Bishop.
c. H. WOODWARD, arrested here on Friday,
will'be sent to Washington, D. c., to be tried in
the United States Court on a charge of running
bogus employment agency,
SCIT was entered yesterday against the West
End Passenger Railway Company to recover
81 600 damages for injuries sustained by Swear
old Darwin H. Stork who jumped on the front
platform and fell of again while the driver was
inside collecting fares.
ATTORNEY YosT yesterday obtained an ,ex-
ecution on the property of John A Martin for
SS7 for an unpaid fine and costs imposed on
him in Sunday selling case. If there is no
property upon which to levy, Martin can be ar
resTed and made TO serve in Jail for the
amount
In the Criminal Court yesterday Judge Slagle
imposed the folio wing sentences: Jack McCurdy
robbery, two years and six months to the peni.
tentiary; James Crawford. ten DAYS to the
workhouse; II. Z. Stckford forgery, one wear
to the workhouse; George Bowden, larceny,
one year to the workhouse.
Clerk of Courts McGunnegle, yesterday re-
celved the acknowledgement of Governor
Beaver of the receipt of the certified copy of
the record sent him in the case of William H.
Smith convicted of murder in the first degree
1t is required by law that the record be sent to
the governor within ten days after sentence
for his official action in the case. The next
step in the case now is the issuing of the death
warrant
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-15
MEREIT i FORMAL ACTION,
b. Sellers Mckee Says the Birmingham
Road il Friendly to the p, v. & C. r. z, (.

b. Sellers Mckee Says the Birmingham
Road is Friendly to the p, v. & c. r. r, (.
Murray Werner yesterday, in behalf of the
rPittsburg and Birmingham Passenger Rail-
way Company, fled exceptions 10 the mat
ter Of the bond given by the Pittsburg, Nir-
ginia and Charleston Railroad Company to
the street ear company to cover damages for
land about to be appropriated by the rail-
road. Mr.. Werner claims that the
street car company is also cor
poration formed under the laws of
Pennsylvania with the right OF emf
nent domain itself, and that the land about
to be appropriated is necessary for its ex-
istence and exercise of its rights and fran
chises. He also claims that the property Is
not necessary for the purposes and business
of the railroad
Mr.. H. Sellers Mckee, President Of the
Birmingham Company, was seen at his
home last night by DISPATCH reporter.
When questioned as to the cause Of Mr..
Verner's action, Mr.. Mckee said
''The filing Of the exceptions is merely
formal action on the part of our company to
put the matter on record. There is no
trouble between the two companies, and our
relations are perfectly amicable. The prop
erty in question is just back Of the site Of
our proposed power house, and the railroad
wishes to build trestle over one end of it.
We are willing that the trestle be built,
provided, Of course, that it is constructed in
a substantial manner. 1t may, in time,
prove a convenience to US, because if we
should ever cease to use gas as a fuel, we
could have coal delivered at our very door
by the railroad. There is no trouble"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-15
PENNSYLVANIA LEADS.
Even the Empire state Falls Behind Her In
sabbath school Tork.


In discussing the question of the results
achieved by the evangelical Sabbath school
interests OF the country yesterday with Con-
troller Morrow, he searched ont some very
gratifying figures to the people Of Pennsyl-
vania. The report Of the last National Sab
bath School Convention showed the Keystone
State to be away ahead, beating New York,
both in number of schools and number OF
attendants. He said some Of the accounts
given in the Sabbath school statistics Of the
world did not do justice to the subject, as
the full returns had not been made, and In
many places no organization had been
effected and no report could be made.
In the United States, he said, there were
107, ,824 evangelical Sabbath schools, with
1,1O0, 104 teachers and 8,345, ,431 scholars.
To show the method by which Pennsylvania
was done injustice to, the Controller quoted
Pittsburg, which is twenty-third In the list,
as only credited with 70 Sabbath schools,
1,S40 teachers and 16, $50 scholars Of all de-
nominations, or Is, 400 attendants altogether.
The actual TACT is that there are SO schools
belonging to the association IN Pittsburg
and 95 in Allegheny, and the Butler Street
NJ. E. Church alone has from 800 TO 1000
scholars In its enrolment. The State shows
up in the report 8, AS, ,535 people engaged in
Sabbath school work, but the Controller
thinks the estimate could safely be advanced
20 per cent without any error.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-15

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, December IA
The grand jury in the Third District Court
this afternoon made report. The report
shows that it has been the practice Of the
United States Marshal to charge the peni-
tentiary 25 to 40 cents per gallon for milk
from cows kept there and cared for by prison
labor, and fed principally from food raised
upon the reservation, or paid for BY the
Government. These milk vouchers since
1882 have amounted to about s., 900.
The marshal also had been selling 10 the
penitentiary potatoes raised on the reserVa-
tion by convict labor. Other fruitful re-
sources Of revenue for him were team hire
for the deputies hauling OF prisoners to and
from the penitentiary, etc. The marshal
also supports, partly from public supplies,
and table leavings, IL milch cows, 100 hogs,
and two extra horses.
THBIFTY MARSHAL.
In one year one team, for which the Gov
ernment provided the driver, the marshal
earned in hauling the sum Of s., 200. The
jury says that for $500 the Government
could provide itself with horses, wagon and
harness to perform all this service, and for
S10O additional could purchase two good
cows sufficient to furnish all the milk nee
seem as though it were economy to do this.
The jury also complains that the SIarshaI
has shown unusual favors to the prisoners
convicted Of polygamy.
The supplies now furnished the peniten-
tiary are 25 per cent in excess of its needs,
and at price % per cent too high. The
jury also investigated the administration Of
the county affairs, and it makes sensa-
tional report thereon. The roadwork has
received IN five years S114, ,OO0, and there are
no bids on the work and no proper Toueh-s-
ers. The county has sunk in canals S122,
900, and has no canals save a waste ditch,
aad nothing to show for the money. The
defalcations are commented upon. ~
THEFT IN ALL DIRECTIONS 5. a5-.s. :. - =
The county has lost S30,0OO by two .eoI-,
lectors and S11, 900 through clerk. The
report says that the county officials deal
with Themselves as a business firm for sup
plies, and show favoritism to the Mormon
prisoners. The County Court has also voted
away valuable franchises for no public con-
sideration.
The officers have been training with each
other for supplies and entering into part
nership with spoilers, dividing with them
the fines imposed. The city has also paid
to a bogus hydraulic canal company IS, ,697
for an interest in the Jordan river and dam,
which the company never owned, but which
the county obligingly bonded over to the
city, the county receiving not cent Of the
money.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-15
LOCAL ITEMS, LIMITED.
Incidents of Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.

DIR. JENNINGS held post mortem examine
tion yesterday on the horse that was killed by
electricity in Allegheny on Friday. The horses
heart was contracted into small lump as A
result of the shock The owner, GEORGE X
Schmidt threatens to bring SUIT for DAMAGES
Owners of horses are afraid the Second avenue
electric road will be dangerous one for ant
mails.
MRS ScHNIANsER, wife of DR.. Schnianser.
Allegheny, made an information before Mayor
Pearson, charging Charles SPAIN with assault
and battery and surety of the peace. The charge
grew out of some misunderstanding between
the Doctor and the defendant. The latter
struck the Doctor violent blow.
JOHN CALFMEYER, travelling salesman for
Philadelphia business firm, fell on the pave
ment Of Wabash avenue. Thi-ty-sixth ward YES
terday afternoon and had his arm broken. DR.
Ganglof attended hin.
THE builNs4 q inspectors find that the cause
of the sinking of the foundation under the
Charles Eble building. at No. 6oo9 Penn ayenue.
was the digging of ditch for sewer pipe
under one of the wsf1s:: = -. - - -
S. X. MCKEE, the geRe11 secretary of the
McKeesport Y. NJ. G. A, is likely to resign. Il
is stated that unless be receives an advance
over his salary Of last year be will accept
better oner elsewhere.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-15
BISHOP TUIGG'S WILL FILED.
A COdicII TO the Original Will Leaving
Everything to His Successor.

A COdicII TO the Original Will Leaving
Everything to His Successor.
The will Of the late Bishop Tuigg was filed
for probate yesterday. 1t is dated July 8, 1883,
and is supplemented by a codicil of date the
18th Of March, 1SSS BY his will he names as
executors Rt Rev. Tobias Mullen, Bishop of
Erie, Rt Rev. ]. F. Shanahan, Bishop of Har-
risburg, and Rt Rev. John Joseph Kain,
Bishop of Wheeling. The witnesses are Z. +.
MeKeHna, ESQ.,, and E S. Newlin, Esq,
The will states that he has no property or ef-
fects to be accounted for, and the will is made
for the purpose of transmitting all right and
title vested in the testator in the office of
Bishop. to his executors, that the powers
vested in the office may be faithfully
executed and performed in all respects. The
executors are gwen everything in trust to be
held by them until the appointment of a sue
cessor as Bishop of the Diocese of Pittsburg.
The codicil revokes that part appointing the
executors, and instead devises all the estates
mentioned to RI. Rev. Richard Phelan, d. D.,
of Allegheny City, to be held by him absolutely
and Internationally, and directs they be held
under the same conditions as those held by the
testator. The codicl Is witnessed by Chas. +.
McKenna, ESQ.,, and F. P. Smith.