davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-17
Fort Worth &DalVGr CitTR'y
DENVER, TEXAS FoRr WoarHE. R.J
Texas Panhandle Route.

shortest line, quickest tina from the Gulf OF
Mexico. Fort Worth and all pri1ciDal points in,
Texas to Rocky Mountain resorts and Ps9iag:
C asst, Including Trinidad, Pueblo. Aesq4tea.
T Ttab Porta n5nse sattle sni
PORT Townsend. Dsissstl Waving Fort Worth
Pullman 49feeping Cars through to Dem
98es3hg At Colorado Junction points With
s80K.G. z. R., Colorsb Midland Railway
and Union Pacific Railway. having through
cars Tor san Francisco. Los Angeles and
Portlan 1. Oregon.
Ogden and Salt Lake City and return. sJ2.Y.
limited TO ninety (9D days. with . transit lirnls
of 80 days in each direction. Cheap tourist
rates to all points in Montana. idaho, CaliforniI
Oregon and all points North aud Northwest.
The above comprise more noted and magnificent.
scenery than is compassed in any other routes ia
the known world. DO not complete your ar
rangements for a tourist trip until you hays ap-
piled TO the undersigned. .
G. P. A., Fl. W. D. @. Ry. Fort Worth. Tsr.
GEO. ADV,
G. T. A., D. T. & F. W. RI. Denver. Col.
n. N. DEHARF, Genersl gent, Dallas. Tex.
N. :. DAVIS, City PASSENGER and Ticket Agent.
Third and Main streets, Fort Worth. Tex.
c. D. LUSK, Ticket Agent. Union Cepot.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-17

srecial to the Gazette.
HENRIETTA, TEX, Oct. 16.-A large
number OF our citizens are making ar
in the big exhibition of the Fall of
Pompeii. They are trying to get
special train fer the occasion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-17

Fort Worth TO Memphieak6hEtf anga,
Tisk9gadF No. 4Ol Main street and
soefOkN0rth Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-17
A Change in Propris,ors.

WACO, TEX, Oct. l6.-The Hotel
Royal changed hands again last night.
The new proprietors are Messrs. George
aud Albert Hayden.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-17

The "coffon Belt Rsufs"
is the short line to Memphis and oil.
points North, East and SoHth1q
the only line rupnin <lshsdn Buffet
Sleepers apdss coaches TO Memphis
yish0g 10d1e. Ticket office No. 40i
MGiH street and depot North Fort Worth.
Trains leave S:25 a. IN. daily.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-17
Missouri, Kansas and Texas.
Fort Worth and Denver;
CDlf. Colorado and Santa Fe

Arrive ECRrU- BOUND. Leave
~ H. m,........ No. 10 dIiy... ..... saw p. III
U:'U J.. In..........No. daily. 800 p. al
soUTH-BOU$D.
.:It a. m.........No. daily - q M
l:Is u. nl......... No. daily Z:OS p III
Dodge City times., 1890-05-16

piled our baggage into the sleigh,
climbed in upon it. and rode out of the
intoxicated settlement with thankful
hearts. As the last faint sounds OF
revelry died away in the distance be-
hind us, said to the driver: What s
the matter with everybody in this vill-
age? The whole population seems to
be drunk"
"They We been consecrating new
church, said the driver, soberly.
'"Consecrating church, / exclaim-
ID in amazement. Is that the way you
cOnsecrate churches?'
81 don't know, he replied. Some.
times they drink. After the services
they had gulainia Ia sort of holiday
promenade with music and spirituous
refreshments]. and some of them
crooked their elbows too often
'''Some of themr repeated. All Of
them, you mean. You re the only
sober man I've seen in the place. How
does it happen that you re not drunk?'
81 m not christian he replied,
with quiet simplicity. L IN Buriat.
LAS a Christian-if not member Of
the Holy Orthodox Church, was sill
enced by the unconscious irony of the
reply. The only sober man in village
Of three or four hundred inhabitants
proved to be pagan, and he had just
been fined fifty kopecks by Christian
official for not getting drunk with other
good citizens and thus showing his re-
Spect for the newly consecrated editice
and his appreciation of the benign in
auence of the Holy Orthodox Faith!'
Dodge City times., 1890-05-16

oveeatng, the paakng indgese food
of discomfort suffering. To relieve
stomach and bowels from such overoadng full dose of Dr.
yet thoroughly and without png nausea
DIGESTION causing dyspepsia and biousness attended with
fness boating after coated
mouth arising meals
ing of dread of impending calamity and
need to follow the the Pellets with Perces Golden
cal Discovery the stomach the liver
the of digestion work While curing Indigestion pufes
he blood cleansing the
natter of what nature from what arising Unlike
her bloodpur6ers equally
alcohol nebate syrup the
tomach and dnge digestion On contrary
promotes all the
and peculiar curative results its chemical composition
here nothing similar to composition approaching results
therefore, don't duped substitute said
good" that the dealer may make larger profit
Manufactured by WORLDS ASSOCIATION
No. Main Street. Buffalo. N. Y.
Dodge City times., 1890-05-16
She Meant Business.

A handsome young woman rushed
into the recorders Office yesterday
afternoon and breathlessly demanded
Of the startled clerk who prepares the
marriage licenses the name of the
street on which he lived and the num-
Der of the house. She said in explana-
ton: Il want you to have a license
ready at your house and I'll call around
tonight with the man and get it. Now
be sure, because he works in the day.
time and l want to get that license to-
night" Recovering his equanimity
the clerk assured her that the license
would be in readiness, and she depart
ed with a long drawn sigh of relief
Kansas Cifu Times.
Dodge City times., 1890-05-16
A RELIGIOUS SPREE.

From George Kennan's Adventures
in Eastern Siberia in the Century We
quote the following: I'VE had no diff
ficulty in getting post horses until jus'
before dark Monday evening, when We
reached the station of Turinopovorot.
maya (Too-rin-o-po-vo-rote nah-yah),
about fifty miles from Cita, and found
the whole village in 2 state of hilarious
intoxication. Sleighs filed with young
men and boys were careering hithei
and thither with wild whoops and hal.
loos; long lines Of peasant girls 10
bright-cOlored calico dresses were uu.
steadily promenading back and forth
in the streets with their arms around
one another and singing khoroved
songs; the stationhouse was filled with
flushed and excited people from neigh.
boring settlements, who had evidently
been participating in a celebration Of
some kind and were about starting foI
their homes; the station-master, who
perhaps had not finished his celebra.
tiOn, was nowhere to be found; there
was not driver about the stables; and
the 'starosta' (stah ro-stah), . short,
fat old man, who looked like q burgher
from Amsterdam, was 50 drunk that
even with the aid of . cane he could
hardly stand on his feet. In vain we
tried to ascertain the reasons for his
surprising epidemic of inebriation.
Nobody was sober enough to explain
to us what had happened. From the
excited and more or less incoherent
conversation of the intoxicated travel
ers in the station-house. / learned that
even the village priest was so drunk
that he had to be taken home in .
sleigh by the soberest of his parishion.
ers. If the station-master, the starosta,
the village priest, the drivers, and all
of the inhabitants were drunk. there
was evidently no prospect Of our being
able to get horses. In fact We could
not find anybody who seemed sober
enough to know the difference between
. horse and his harness. We therefore
brought our baggage into the crowded
station-house and sat down in an un-
occupied corner to study intoxicated
humanity and await further develop
ments. Every person in the house was
drunk, except ourselves and one small
..About nine O'Clock the noise, tumult
and shouting in the village streets BE-
gan to subside; the station-master,
whose intoxication had taken the form
of severe official dignity, suddenly ap-
peared, and in . tone Of stern menace
wanted to know where the post drivers
were and what all this disorder meant
-. finally, when We had almost
abandoned the hope Of ever getting
away, . really sober man in ragged
Gheepskin coat emerged from the dark
ness and reported in busineas-liks
manner to the station-master that the
horses were ready for us. The drunken
and irate Official who seemed desirous
Of vindicating his dignity and authori-
" in some way, overwhelmed the nm
fortunate driver with abuse. and ended
BY fining him fifty kopecks-WhefhR
l6r being sober or for having IL
hprses rsady. ] d not know. We
Dodge City times., 1890-05-16

withdrew to the other end Of the room
and burst into the most becoming of all
human tears-theatrical tears. Impulsive
Iris FASTENED to comfort the persOnifica-
tion of self-sacrifice, the model of all that
was most unselfish In female submission.
'sFor ehamel for shamer she whispered,
as she passed MOuntjoy.
Beaten again by Mrs. vimpaAy-with no
ties of relationship to justify resistance
to Miss Henley: with two women against
him, intrenched behind the privileges Of
their sex-the one last sacrifice of his own
feelings, in the interests of Iris, that Hugh
could make was to control the impulse
Which naturally urged him to leave the
Scuse. In the helpless position in which
= had now placed himself he could only
Dodge City times., 1890-05-16
Exercise Assured.

Physician: "Yes, madam, / have ex.
amined your husband. All he needs i.
fresh air and exercise" Caller: .'Oh,
dear! He never will take exercise, and
| know there is no use urging him to.
What shall 1 do?" Physician: Move
out of the city into the suburbs. Get
some house advertised as five minutes
from the station Then he'll have to
ramp about i've miles twice day, OF
starve to death. IN 7. WeeEsy.
Dodge City times., 1890-05-16

Speaking Of ice carnivals,' said Weak.
brane the other evening, reminds me Of
m sccouut l onOs read Of IN Ice palace II
Russian city where they had statue Of
Venus made entirely Of ice. That must
have been . novelty
well, yes responded one Of the hope.
les ones, yes, should ny Il WAS rather
. nude-of-icer and the ensuing silence
vas % disfEessingly nolss3ess that yoQ
might have heard IN engsgsnaent ring.
Dodge City times., 1890-05-16
English Venison.

A noted gourmet recently declared
that there are not five parks in England
where the venison IS now worth its cur
rant jelly, and that, in. the course Of
.he previous season, he had not met
with more than one haunch that could
be cited Is even noticeable, and not one
that was good enough to seduce him
into a sec0ud plafe.
Dodge City times., 1890-05-16

no: you have been good friend to me-
and mean to remember II"
Mrs. Vimpany's gratitude was too sin.
cerely felt to be expressed with her Gus.
tomary readiness. She only said what the
said: Thank you."
In the silence that followed the rapid
movement of carriage-wheels became aud
ible in the street. The sound stopped at
the door of the doctors house.
Dodge City times., 1890-05-16
no b CONTINUED. !

There is that horfid, illatting riding
dress Of mine. I've tried to give It away
several times bnt nobody seems to want
"
II = very didlcult 10 ct nd Of . bad
Dodge City times., 1890-05-16
An Intelligent Mule.

An eX-school teacher tells q story
which is 1.-THE truth" the whole truth,
and nothing but the truth" The At
lanta Constitution endeavors to give
the details of how the mule voted as
near in his own language as possible:
1T was customary" said he, '.for the
teachers in the district to be excused
from road duty by vote of the hands
present. Some of the boys in the
neighborhood concluded that they
would like to see me swing pick and
throw dirt with shovel. On the
morning in question, one of the hands
who had been subpenaed was away on
frOlic, and had permission to send
his mule as a substitute. The boss
called the boys together, and asked
them to vote on my case, as to whether
or not to excuse me.
"Well. the vote was taken and it
was tie.
''One of my friends made the point
that the mule was substitute for a
hand, and therefore had the right OF
suffrage. The boss decided that it had,
and had the boys to form line in the
middle of the road, with the mule in
the gang. Then he proclaimed:
'.AE that are in favor of excusing the
teacher will step off to the right of the
road. and all opposed to the left"
''Well, to the chagrin of the boys
that wanted me to work, the mule took
to the right. The vote then stood one
In my favor"
Dodge City times., 1890-05-16


IDENTIFY did not mean to pun; but he il
wrong. The question that most peO-
pie find of the greatest interest is how
to get money to invest.-Someruills
Journal.
Mr.. Junior feeling the necessity Of
saying something pleasant on the way
TO the ballroom)-'.Er, may l admire
that gown, Miss ?lainfayce?" Miss
Plainfayce-'Certainly. you may ad.
mire my clothes as much as you like. ="
Mr.. Junior-"O, of course it could g
NO further.
One Of the remarkable things in Utah
IS mountain near Salt Lake City COM
Pletely covered by oyster shells.
A green mail agent on the Reading
Railroad hung out the mailbag catcher
and hooked a reel of hose from water
tank.
Recent statistics show that 8, ,00O. 600
Germans reside outside Of Fatherland.
Of whom 1000. 900 are to be found in
the United States.
Henry N. Stanley, who d now in the
heart Of Africa is under bond to de-
liver series of lectures ID this coun-
try for the season of 189O91.
Minnie Wallace Walkup. who was
tried at Emporia, Kas-, for poisoning
her husband. has obtained . pension
because of his services in the army.
Rosa Bonheur hasgiven to Buffalo
Bill fine pair Of mustangs, which she
had been unable to break. His COW.
boys quickly brought them to time.
John D. Rockefeller Is 50 years old.
He began making millions only few
years ago, and already he can number
moro millions Of dollars than years.
Tho actresses in Lionel Brough's
company In South Africa. having found
husbands among the diamond diggeEA
Hr. Broegh has autographed to Londoa
to9 hes6 supply.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-07-17


Mr.. j. T.. Cox Of Greenville couhty:
circulated among his Pickens friends DID,
ring court.
MIR. Thos. Parkins reports cotton
bolls rs large as full grown walnuts.
Hon. w. G. Benot, of Abboville,
and candidate for Congress from this
district, was i'll town last Tuesday.
Mr., Sam Brown, of the Field Sec
ton, has curiosity in the shape of n
calf with two heads, four eyes, &C., NIL
we'll developed.
Most of the candidates for county
offices were in town last Monday. 1t is
thought TINT the county campaign will
open i'll about two or three weeks.
Mrs MaraGret E. Woolbright, wife OF
j. L. WoOlbright, who lives near West
minister died Monday night the 7th
inst, about two o'clock. Mrs, Wool
bright had been seriously i'll only n fow
days and her death WAS q shock to her
many friends.
Our County Commissioners state
that.it is not their fault that the old
Plckens bridge OH Kcowee, is not rebuilt.
They state they are reatt, at any time to
replace it with wooden tS iron atruc
turc, but do not want to put in n chear
HAT to drown people or cause the loss OF
property.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-07-17
1890,
MCFALL'S
ALMANACK
L 8 q O.
JULY.
NOW DRAW A LINE!

Nioac your breath on ny me,c ooch-
ct,hmires, spit behind the door, Mrom
yo'tr Tobacco q'tids among the shoes
d"d nails, sleep on the coo,ter, ~ht-
tie on the chairs, tWn the DIolosses
loose on the floor and yo'r dogs in
the meat boz, and make yoursclt'
comfortable IN crery other inaoyi,.u-
dic acoy at this store, bM for tie sake
Of sutering humanay and for this
Alnso'aacker's sake stop that political
yo'c.yo'o aro,md this corner; pick
oW the best ace, ask If soe haze anv
cheese or ocercOats, SIT on tie hats,
put tie 1'lo'cs on the shoW case and
$q"irt tobacco juice IN the eats eye,
6"t stop them "argyments," or youW
hear the bells ring and the horn 6loac,
and don't forget that there are bar
gains here IN iStru.n Uuts and othef
iSumner Goods.
No'c is tie TIME tdr Sugar; dnd
Syt"p.
Don't forget that this is the piace
for the best coffee; 6dM .Ru,o and
Roasted.
Not ol'rays the largest stock un0
lo'ccst prices, dut just q. large
mt lo'c as any, Proper terms,
proper treatment, don't moat the c0rth;
don't kick q md1, arhcn he's DORM.
Il te'c pieces Cononudes, Cheap.
Small lot Of White Goods oed Trim
mi"gs to close dot. Nice lot of iSum-
n'er Dress Goods and Shoes.
.Lorgc lot Of Flow at the oM price,
Il fear bushels Peas left. CuN eoyly
and often.
81" Doors closed ut six o'clock this
month. Don't forget this, and remem-
ber that there's always plenty Of soap.
w. 7. MCCALL.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-07-17

His Honor charged the jury TINT males
may contract marriage ut the age of four
teen and females ut twelve. IF they
found tho defendant had contraoted this
first marriage before he was fourteen
aud had not by not or word confirmed or
ratified it since becoming fourteen years
Of age, he was not guilty. The jury re-
turned verdict of 'guilty with reoo.
mendatien to mercy" Mr.. Robinson
gave notice of motion for now trial.
Edward Washington colored, plead
gdtlty to the charge of bigamy. He was
sentenced to the penitentiary for six
months.
John Cannon, colored, plead guilty to
carry ing concealed weapons and wasfiuGd
$25 or three months in the penitentiary:
l.. G. Byrd, Joe Foster, Toney Smith
and James Ware, all colored, having
been bound over to appear as witnesses
Mt tho last term of court, and having
failed to appear, were arrested ON bonch
warrants. They appeared before the
court but could give no sufficient excuse
and so forfeited their per diem and mile:
age and warned not to do so again upon
pain of getting themselves into much
trouble.
The case against Cary Allen, colored,
for stealing goods froiti Richmond &
Danvillo car Mt Central; occupied the
forenoon session on Tuesday. The jury
returned verdict Of not guilty. The
defendant was represented by Mr.. Jas.
p. Carey.
L. o. Dryman plead guilty to the
charge of grand larceny dud statutory
burglary. :.
Roe Keith and viii Hagood, two
colored youths, Appealed and plead
guilty to carrying concealed weapons.
These two were at once sentenced to pay |
a fine of S25 each and forfeit the weapon |
to the State, or be confined in the pSeni.
tentlary for term of three mouths.
The case State vs. w. ID. Wiggins for |
murder IS i'll progress as We go to press,
II tull report of which will appear next |
week.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-07-17
NEW BOARDING HOUSE !

Corner of Court and Jackson streets,
NO. 1O3, one minutes walk from New
Court House. Special rates to Alliance
people Mrs. N 4. GREEN,
July 3tf Grccnvillr, S. C..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-07-17
1890.

Cattle and Colts Wanted.
will pay cash for n number Of young
dry COWS and heifers,' and colta, from
one to two years Old
Also, two fine mules for salo at reason
3bie figures.
G. l.. RoheIHaswonru.
April 14th, 1890.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-07-17
isfcIiIao,,e, & 1sanviIass * Ss

Condensed Schcdnlc--Scpt. 90, 1889.
Trains run by 18th Meridian time. one
hour faster than Goth Meridian time
SOUrHwlR5-Da M 20 NoTE6S
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-15
AN IMPORTANT SUIT.
An Effort to Prevent the Standard
Oil Co. Doing Business in Ohio.

Attorney General Watson, on behalf
OF the State OF Ohio. has begun in the
supreme court a law suit which will
probably attract more attention than
any other filed in Ohio. 1t is against
the Standard Oil company and its
object is to GUST that company from
doing business in Ohio. The petition
sets forth that the company was in
corporated under the Ohio laws, Feb.
10, 1870, with u capital Of $1,000, 900
to manufacture petroleum and deal in
it and its products, with principal
offices at Cleveland; that on two sub
sequent occasions its capital stock was
increased until in 1882 it was So, 500,-
900. Up to that time it had pursued
the legitimate objects OF its incorpora-
ton, but it was then merged with
other concerns into trust, the object
OF which was to control the production
and price Of petroleum in the United
States. The parties to the agreement
OF the trust a. set forth in the petition
is divided into three classes. first
corporations; second, individuals. and
third, portions OF corporations and
partnerships. The parties to the
agreement elected nine trustees, to
whom they conveyed all their interests
and properly, real and personal. The
trustees assumed control and manage
ment OF the entire interests OF the
trusts. 1t is claimed, on the part of
tho State, that by entering into this
trust agreement the Standard Oil
company surrendered its properly to
the nine trustees and was party to
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-15
ALL ABOUT TOWEL.
IT'S n Wonder that tho Dry Goods Clerks
Remain Compos Montis.

The soul and body Of the dry goods
clerk waxcth weary when he sees three
women headed for his counter. Oneis
bad enough; two are worse, but three
women In counsel over the merits of "a
bath towel are enough to make poor.
WORKOUT clerk wish he might depart
from earth by the electricity method,
says the Detroit Free Press.
ut seems like quite good one for
the money don't ilp" says the intending
purchaser.
'Wall, don't know" says the other,
holding the towel up at full length and
cycling il critically. II got one quite rs
good for 81 l-2 cents ut Browns"
''You didP"
Yes but it was eight or nine weeks
ago, and don't s'pose they've any more
like it,"
II may be mistaken, but I've nm idea
1t would shrink says number three,
taking the towel from number two and
wrapping corner Of 1t over her finger
'See, it's n little thin"
"Well, wouldn't mind II 1t did
shrink little, bccausc--oh, look ut this
one! Isn't il loyclyp"
Beautiful! How much Is it?"
"A dollar and half.
Mercy! I'd never pay that for a
bath towel"
Nor L.
Those colors would fade"
"Of course they would"
do you know. ] like good plain
crash MS well rs anything for towels"
II don't know but-see these towels
for Is cents. lpaid 26 for some last
week not a bit better"
Lets see; are they full lengthP Yes.
They are cheap. Two notion to-but
| guess won't. | have so many towels
now"
They're bargain il one really
needed them"
How do you like towels used as
tidiespn
"Horridv'
IL think so, too"
so do Lob let mo toll you; saw
woman on the street one day with an
apron made out Of red and white
fringed towel"
Mercy! Looked like fury. didn'titP
How was it madcP"
''0h, one end was simply gathered to
band and-here, the towel was just
like this one; aud she'd taken II so and
gathered it in so, and-really, it didn't
look so bad after ALL"
do you suppose tho colors would
run in this borderp"
"Well, / hardly know. | had one
very much like it once, and the colors
IN il ran dreadfully the very first time
| washed it,"
Then I'll not take this, for l-why
81 it isn't o'clock and"
Who'd ever have thought"
Il must 60"
80 must |. F"
"And mo. I'll not take the towel
to-day"
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-15
FOR DECORATION DAY.
Annual Proclamation Issued by the
Governor of Iowa.

Governor Boies has issued his first
Decoration Day proclamation rs fol-
lows
STATE OF Iowa, EXECUTIVE De-
PAKTMENT-A proclamation by the
Governor:
Whereas. The thirtieth day Of May
has by congress and the general as
sembly OF this state been set aside as
Il public holiday, consecrated To the
memory OF the dead soldiers OF the
republic. and
Whereas, IL Is meet for us ms n peo-
pie to profess our feally to the princi-
Piles for which the Nations heroes
fought and died, and to teach thus the
virtues of valor and patriotism TO our
children;
Now, therefore, /, Horace Boies,
Governor OF tho State OF Iowa, do
hereby request all the people OF the
commonwealth to refrain upon that
day from all unnecessary labor and to
join with the surviving soldiers In
eulogizing the deeds and decorating
the graves OF their dead comrades.
In testimony whereof have here
unto set my hand and caused to be
affixed the great seal Of the State Of
Iowa.
Done at Des Molnes, this sixth day
of May, A. ID. 1890. HORACE BoIEs.
BY the Governor u. jack
son, Secretary OF State, by G. S. Byr-
kit. deputy.