davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-03

buggies to hire, would doubtless accom-
MEDIATE me. Sol tramped on. reached
the store, but it seemed to me that in
doing so had walked five miles instead
of one. 1t was about at the jumping off
place, for l could see the bright waters
of the gulf of Mexico cleaning among
the pine trees no great distance beyond.
And it all turned out a tramp in vain,
for the store-man hadn t horse to his
name, and didn't know of anybody
around there who had.
The store consisted mainly of a barrel
of whisky. While 1 was resting for q
few minutes, and trying to formulate
some plan for future action, several
rough-looking fellows came in together
and called for whisky. When they had
filled their glasses they stood up in row
and one, who appeared to be kind of
leader among them, raised his glass with
Here IS hoping the Lord may take
liking to you.
The reader may be sure was not long
in securing q closer view of that man.
1t was Happy Haphazard.
''HelIo, pardI'' said he, for he recog-
nized me this time, "what are you doing
here?''
1 explained matters in as few words as
"And you want to go to Mobne?" he
put in.
eyes,
land you are in great hurry to get
there?''
"Not particularly so.
''Then I wouldn t wonder if 1 ain t
the very man you want to see. In the
mouth of the bayou, half q mile from
here, lies my schooner, and at O'Clock
tomorrow morning she starts direct for
Mobile. If you can put up with boat
mans fare, you are more than welcome
to go with us. -
And went; and in due time the 'cap-
tain for that was the only name by
which his men called him-lRnded me
safely at my desired destination, with no
further incident to relate in this connec-
ton, and no additional information
touching the personal history of Happy
Haphazard, or conveying so much as the
slightest hint as to who he really was.
J. P. STELLE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-03

Sylvester Pennoyer Renominated for Gov
ernor by the Democrats.
The Oregon Democracy, IN their state
convention at Portland, nominated Gov
ernor Sylvester Pennoyer to head the
state ticket in the June election. Four
years ago Pennoyer surprised everybody
by carrying Oregon, a state hitherto
solldly Republican. The governor Of
Oregon enjoys four years term of Of
fee, resides ct Salem, and takes
salary of only $500 year. He is New
York man, having been born at Gro
ton, Tompkins county, that state, in
the year 1881. His father was farmer,
and his boyhood and youth we're spent
alternately in country employment and
at school. Being an ambitious fellow,
he entered himself student in the law
school at Harvard, where he received
diploma in 1854. Armed with this docu-
ment he set of for the territory of Ore
gon, then awfully remote. He was adj
mitted to practice, but seeing better
opportunity of making money than by
the pursuit of his profession, relin-
pushed it and began business in the
lumber trade. In this he persisted sue
cessfully, and Is now connected with ono
of the largest mills in the state. Gov
ernor Pennoyer was renominated mainly
by the younger element of his party,
which constitutes the stronger OF the two
factions of the Oregon Democracy.f ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-03
A Tale of Blow.
american Grocer.

A man raises the wind on draft,
which he proceeds to elbow i'm by
''blowIng on his friends at ssblow-
out. - The tornado follows when he:
realizes what chnmp he has 1ads e
himself. ssss -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-03
4 TRIP TO OLD MEx1oo
T,.o,,e,,l,, Wade for On, Dollar.

Frequently Made for One Dollar.
It is surprising how little is known OF
our sister Republic by the residents of
the United States, although 1t is easily
reached by water or rail. The large
percentage of Americans seem to satisfy
themselves with the thought that Mexico
is only narrow strip attached to our
country, and compare it with the tail Of
a kite, instead of knowing that It co.,
tains twenty large states ~ sils@s'
600, 900 people.
Those desiring To I'll ~ sdInerent race
of people picturesque scenery,
antiq1ffs neHely different customs,
apd lie novel sights than ever dreamed
snould visit Mexico. Many lucky IN
Testors in the Iote1is de la Bensficencia
Publica have been enabled to take this
delightful trip by sending 81 or upward
TO Juan Piedad, Manager, Apartado 43,
Zacarecas, Mexico. Distributions on the
9th day of each month. Zacatscas Is
the mining city OF the republic. and has
population of rs, 600. 1t Is located be-
tween Ell Paso and Mexico City 81 al
altitude Of 800 feet. z z
Send inzssh III Boa 81 snow
flakes % fSa & dekasy biscuits at the
FqE Grocer Co.
On and after May / 1890. our wagons
will deIE'sEjce TO any poflz6n of the CITY
at the folio, priea Il: 100 pounds
and upwards dsliverY, 20; less
than 100 80 -
FORT PEEH
Good vinegar.is Issz Il this
time ot.stf zst ~ beat at Turner S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-03
The Acme Reached.
American Grocer.

"I've heard of mean men in my
time,'' said the barkeeper, "but I
think that fellow, Soak, beats all. -
"'what has he done now?'' asked
Thompson.
"why, he read somewhere that read
ing maketh q full man, and his boy
told me he's been sitting up for the past
four nights in the effort to get himself
into beastly state of intoxieation over
Ten Nights in a Bar-room.
For the best orsaass s.llEsrssnd your
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-03

sSt5lssE. nacahYased pig hams and
tfaa1fast bacon at Turner S Dingee's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-03
| Hungry Mans Victim.
American Grocer

American Grocer.
First pickpocket-.tsa Say, pal, there's a
mau over there we might tackle. He
always has ROLL"
Second pickpocket-''A sucker, .shaaa.j
First piokpocket-"No, q hsksr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-03

Cautlon-Genuiues rs sveIis Crys-
tails are put nm 8 55ssfes, each bottle in
a cartoon Bet See that all are put by
Minarsf wells Condensed Water Agency,
;ilEeafh erford, Texas, and take no other.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-03
One Way to Put 1t.
American Grocer.

American Grocer.
''Don't you think young De Pimp
smokes too many deadly cigarettes?'
"'No. On the contrary, it is posiks
lively painful to society at large
him smoke so few deadly -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-03

The best h5dt of fancy pure
candy instHscftY at Fort Worth Grocer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-03

For the best creames sstfeFssend your
order to the sort Fdrth Grocer Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-03

Drs. Abais sss Aattison extract teeth
gain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-03

Good vinegar IA a. e.sissa 1t this
time otsssl s1 ~ bat at Turner S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-03

Send IN. a Eak 81 snow
flakes q ldesas5 biscuits at the
For eirecer Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05

has . kssp izrys estzb-lshznsnt IA
Z FLl-s-ai21lA. zt eich pace be sgszn1s =
P-rlon q ssca wsek De l. very az
PrO1ehacls z1i wcz1erfuLy genial I'D
z-1-d 4E-d Elzzss ous fsel ~ aoLas a. oaoe
&c = sxrrsL1ely szseE ~ the CbseEFznes
- L'-elASss l-ethos1s, bar IL 1arls : glow
q warmth 40 good chesE T. rs ocsoe
tI4aE l4z1s Ons fsei tA0Eo1ghly con
l9F-4ols. 4e = zivsa y making remzrks
~ u karesd hGulor. bis hobby Z LIS
deer preservs n SeE Hal1Iel4ire. sn6 4
one touch up01 tAzt toDlc 10 VII AZ
once szK enthusiastic znd Cd ums u
ssnt the porter UPSTAIRS for : couple Of
magnificent he size crayon sketches II
TIE king and queen" q TIE els.
M ColEs p Huntington Is scoessi be.
when II tOwa, durLns business hours %
Ehose only who have matters of the most
pressing lmportancs 70 present. be IS
rather brUsque, but always agreeable, %
kong ss one doesn't infringe unjusti6zbly
apoa bis time. he Is nov nearly O.
years old. yet be acUs as president Of the
southern Paciic routs-whieh includes
Morgan's Louisiana and Texas Steam
sfnp hne-the Louisiana and Western
the Texas and New Orleans
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05

At-io LAlt-oo AMI At DAAhD ILOAAs
But now all that is changed. and there
is 40 color that mothers wear that is not
# for the little girls, and fashiona Die,
too
The benefit Of this system is that there
is not so much work 10 keep the children
clean, and tho children are happier and
healthier, because they can play without
restraint. ead il is far more economical
IN several ways.
Of course there viii always be occa-
siOns for white dress made as dainti-
~ as mother love can devise and moth
er's tireless patience can accomplish
Such an one is the pretty little Iris dress
made Of soft white null, embroidered
deeply around the bottom and worn over
a pink wash silk slip, with a tiny
plating around the bottom, just show
ing under the edge OF the null. 4
sash OF the same elk crosses the waist
and Is tied IN an enormous bow at
the back. The sleeves are puffod over
silk and with deep cuffs and bretelles Of
embroidery. Blue corn color, old gold
Or Eiffel red c:n all be used for the slip
II preferred.
And the dear little coaxing sister.
She IS going out with grandma IL a little
Hubbard cloak of brown and fawn
striped cheviOt and big poke bonnet I'll
of seal brown straw and plumes. The lit
tie coat has for Is only trimming a row Of
tUclIs surmounted by herring bone in
saddler's silk. Not at all gay or elabor-
ate, but oh, how quaint and sweet the
little maiden looks II it!
a culver full" Of dear little children
is to 90 desired, bat il has its drawbacks,
particularly when Bobby is elways need
ing shoes and Minnie and Nellie stock
ings. hats, etc. The best way TO dress
them is to give Bobby pretty little lilt
suit Of serge OF cheviot or heavy blue
flannel, mode with a blouse, and socks
and stout boots. a toreador hat is just
now the style for him. with a triple CO
carde at the left side.
Get Minnie Tartan plaid and make
IL on the bias. aud trim i with d row %
open castle or Hercules braid. with a
sash OF the saIne, and dress her doll with
the scraps left over. Give stddious Mel
lie quiet little gown Of dark blue fan
mel, neatly made with the front Of surah,
which was all tie best part Of big sister
Mabel's last years Grce5. and You VIII
find your little ones Wen dressed and
very economically dressed, too.
Ginghams are as strong rs iron and
fadeless as the sky: therefore gingharns
are good for boys ard giEls 70 wear for
spring and SUMMER, where Laundry work
does not count. Where it does, light
wooleas are better AID quite as cool,
though not quiie 90 sg1nmerv looking.
But nothing suits q boy SO well as
sailor suit with gilt braid. IN embroid-
cred anchor anl "real sailor buttons"
with a foul anchor on them. / am so-Tv
TO relate tha- while mothers would hke
70 keep the pretty and picturesque Faunt-
leroy suits on their boys. these latter
turn up tlrir noses and matter chest
nuts" scOrnfully.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05

Mr. SAMUEL sLOAN's PRIVATE OFFICE.
railroad, the Galveston, Harrisburg and
San Antonio, tho southern Pacific Of
New Mexico, the Southern Pacific Of
Arizona, the Southern Pacific Of Cahfor-
MA, the Central Pacific and a number Of
other lines in California and the west.
Probably one OF the most interesting
Of al the railroad presidents who have
their Offices ii New York is Mr. samuel
sloan, president Of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western railroad. Very few
people know that he is an Irishman. He
was born at Lisburn, near Belfast, in
1877. Coming 10 America when young,
he received a good education at Colum-
bia Grammar school in New York, and
was afterwards merchant, supervisor
and state senator. He was president of
the Hudson River railroad from 1855 20
1862, and also acted as commissioner Of
the trunk lines. He was elected presi-
dent OF the Delaware, Lackavana and
Western in 1867, and is now president
Of dozen smaller roads and director in
the Western Union Telegraph company.
In his business habits Mr.. Sloan is
clockwork itself. He opens, reads and
answers al Of the official and personal
letters that come TO his Office. never en-
ploying stenographer, and this, too. at
n years of age. He is passionately fond
of flowers and nearly every day brings
huge lunches down town, which he puts
In glasses on his desk. During the sum
mer Mr.. Sloan lives at Garrison's, on the
about fifty miles above New
York, and makes the trip to and from
the city every day, getting 10 his Office
at 10 a. n. and leaving at 2:30 p. N.
Mr.. Sloan has the reputation Of being
and hard 70 approach. On the
contrary. he Is the kindest Of men if one
only has sufficient sense not TO attempt
70 talk to him when he is overwhelmed
with business matters. All his clerks
are very fond of their aged chief.
HENRY IRVING DODGE.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05

Much importance is attached by those
engaged IN researches relative 10 the
early records OF the human race to the
recent discovery on the Ohio side Of
the river near Parkersburg, ". Va. Of
the remains OF prehistoric village. The
town site comprises an area of about four
acres, and over the entire area the earth
is slightly burned, having a reddish
color, and is thickly interInixed with
fragments Of pottery, streaks OF ashes
and fragments OF bones Of animals and
human beings In several places are to
be seen the ruins Of what seem 20 be an
cieat freplaces. containing charcoal inter
mixed with charred nsts OF various sorts.
Around these firepiaCes are touad orna-
ments and Implements, such as battle
axes. belts. knives, drills, spear and arrow
points, and ornaments made Of bone and
slate. The spear AMI arrow heads are Of
fine workmanship. AM are all Of very
hard substances, as agate. clalcedouy.
carnelian, quartz, jasper and slate.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05

Nostaisia is as prevalent today "a
when the German guards of .5ust.niar,'s
palace at Cons-s1I1orls killed. them
selves because Trey had lost hope ~ ever
again saelns the Rhine t1ey loved The
latest i1tererEng case cf h-ueslc--.
on record is thst ~ Nile Jennie Du7a-
castle a French maiden 81 IT, She 70
siied in Chicago with relatives. bvt
pine1 f1r THE native ar = gay Pare ~
-he packed her trunk the Other fs~. 4--
rTCVrls-e-i 8f00 that clar-e3 90 ha IN fFa
hCuee and ca-ght 2 steamer ~ View
York before her friends learned what
ta8 becorna cf her.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05

Litfie girls. oi course. vov- dn't 90 s-lch
thlnE. bat they are sl in favor of fhs
shorter skirts. ss the7. too. a-e little
tired ~ tie Eu~irs and sara C-awa
style. Tie Wsisrs ~ fhs summer eing-
BANS. chan brs-s ard lawns. as wel as
rl-sligs. sre ali made very -as-rfr.ri7 s-i
WITH much orramartation. while tie
sslrts ara ~erT plain sashes are fastened
VIII heavT and enorayus buckles Ia
s1e--. stcel ~ oXidizeI silver
& are 81 al sorts. Eirls al -oio7s
e S sri eru-e1 81 r7 please
Shared fsts q E1z an f-r --s Ettls
ens a-e - pretty As r. ri----e r~ar fls
s7eef attle faces Tie strinzs s-s cf tns
as-- laA o1Trr HhRFEE
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05

The recent signing Of tie final protocol
of tho samoan treaty at tie G c-m7n for
eign Office in Berlin by the ror-cssnta-
tiv5s Of tie United States. Gro-. britain
and Germany removes from the realm
Of international dispute a pe-pl King
question that at one time threatened 10
involve at least two Of the powers named
in war. samoa is FAR away. the Islands
are Of no particular value save to the
native inhabitants. aud the regulation of
Gff1irs there could advantage none Of tho
three nations mentioned 20 any remark
able eztsrt. Yes the dispute was for
time Of souC-s Dimensions. Vow i. is
wsil ont of the way, It IS 70 be hoped.
FOR few years at ieast.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05

Central, and WIS recently elected a di-
rector IN the Western National bank.
the stock Il which. on bis election.
jumped from 90 TO III.
The Missouri Pacific president. Nr.
Gould. IS the hardest man in New York
10 get at One has % reach hi-l. If as
al. through q whole corps Of secretaries
and assistants It ia safe 70 sav. how
ever. IL ones message Is of sufficient i'm
poTtsnce TO reach Mr. Gould he viii b
,ccorded an interview Mr. Gould is
tcilv courteous and chillinglv polite. He
VII listen with attention. but the visitor
must needs - brief When Nr. Gould
yives an answer IL Is conveyed with
Iuiet deciIveusss that admits IL no fur
ther discussion. and The caller goes ont
irtO the cheerful sunshine with a feeling
II relief The very ofice has an air p
reserve sb0ut II. althouEh ia appoint
msn1s are most luxuricus It's master
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05

formulated my message before entering,
and poured il into his ear in about four
teen seconds. He declined 70 grant nv
request, but left feeling almost as good
a. II he had, all because Of his courteous
treatment
Although an air Of perfect quiet per
Vades President Depew's of ce, one can
not but feel that an enormous amount Of
work is done there. Mr. Depew is very
uethOdical in his business habits aud
methods. II hewere otherwise, he could
nos possibly attend % his countless du-
ties; much less find time 20 devote 70 2
thousand and one social obligations. He
= the only railroad president in New
York who goes homo 10 a midday meal.
This he Is able TO do on account Of the
proximity Of his house to the Grand Cen
trl depot Of course large portion Of
tho routine work Is taken or his hands
by bis secretary. Mr.. Il c. Duval. Blr.
Dcpew Is president OF the New York
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05
a Cure for Constipation and sick-Head-
ache.

DR.. Silas Lane, while in the Rocky
Mountains, discovered a root that when
combined with other herbs, make an
easy and certain cure for consumption.
It's IN the form of dry roots and leaves,
and IS known as Lanes Family Medi-
cine. 1t viii cure sick-headache in one
night, For tne.blood, liver and kidneys,
and for cleaning up the complexion it
does wonders. Druggists sell il at so
cents d package.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05


s1s enters tho long used apartments of
Ao aeq1zintaaee hs recognizes n the
plsring q the chairs, the arrangement Of
p2geTs Or the very trick Of the adjust
nnent ot book OF piece OF bric-a- -brac the
personality II his friend Perhaps it
may DC due O. constant association that
the owner and room become inseparabla,
Or possibly man may transfer some sub
% IL.-@elce u his place Of abode.
THIS l think. must be the case with
the great railroad nlagnates-au OF whom
are men u the strongest Individuality
and their Offices. For instance. 1 called
recently Gpon Mr.. Chaancey II. Depew
and on sending IN my card was admit
ted Mr.. Depew was seated at an enor-
nous desk which was literally covered
with al sorts of papers and letters. and
which. judging from hasty glance. rep
resented the social a. well as business
phase Of his life. When l entered he
although he had never seen me beforel
extended his hand and with a kindly
smile said: Dodge, how are vou7 SIT
down shat can do for your | had
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05

Al - residence q Gel A. Bass. ~
Rene. Ca, q partridge found i-s way
into the hone ard ras captured tv 2-.ss
Hattie and s1fe.T put in q cage Al.t-s
vhiis lstsT another partrii-e. p-rbs-s
she u1sts q ne GrSe. wsixsi boIi4r n
ard stared apststrs snd uas also cap
tarsd
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05

Mushroom colorei ladies o.oth i ~srT
fash o1aoie f1r cares wlica are -lsste-fr
oT he'd sliEHtiy fan ~ voks vIth
pi1Esi sut edge Scuae n the-a hars
tae rcSes r1cfir e-s55e1 in tro-n vsT
nioell hrsia- Iis greater par ~ tassc
htte cape- Only rssoh to tie vast Ina
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05

Blind, bleeding, internal and externa
piles. fissure, tistula and rectal ulcers
cured, or 10 pay. Treatment painless
No time lost from work. Hundreds Of
references. Examination free. Lake
SIDE physicians room 2S, Porter block,
1922 Monroe-st. Hours 10 3, daily;
Tuesday and Saturday evenings, 10 9;
Sundays, 10 10 !.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05

IL is very important IN this sge of vast
material progress that = remedy be
pleasing 70 the taste and 20 the eve,
easily taken, acceptable 10 the stomach
ana healthy IN its nature and effects.
Possessing these qualities, Syrup Of
Figs is the one perfect laxative and
most gentle diuret.c known.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05

Do you have "Logamachy," with
everyone who calls at your Office or in
your homes, "don't you know whyg'
is your stomach, you need a Spring
medicine and tonic, and Loose's Extract
OF Red Clover is just what you want,
try it and be Convinced. For sale by
all druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05

NJ" foaz. AEy IL. Is no. - very
many yeSrs ago thai children wore 10
czrk colors ~ all No cClsr " TINT was
TOO delicate for them. and he motaes
who pas dark frock or cloak upon her
ehild wss considered fsr more hard
hserLed than Ph2Tsoa aud ra0rs sc0nota-
icAl than l0ylhg, bar she was bound down
70 backschs ard sids&che from the extra
labor entailsd On keeping her little girls
always swest and clean II ths delicate
cTesses. IL was not uncommon % rec =
little child dressed for ordinary ooca-
si0ns II white cashmere which had
been lsboriouSly embroidered by hAad.
and II II was hard on the mother II was
no less hard on the child. for 10 freedom
could be allowed a child for natural.
healthy play.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05

"Do vou tEink looz pretty FL tie
hsoit 5scsF
Pretty Fou'rs ~ pretty ss q psctgrs
-and ia Ike - tsks she picrura -
Pcs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05

Loose's Red Glover Pile Remedy, is
a positive specific for all forms Of the
disease. Blind. Bleeding, Itching,
liberated, and Protruding Piles-Price
5Oc. For sale by all druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05

Erysipelas and salt Rheum were driv-
en- entirely away from Mrs. J.C. Ander-
son, PeshUgo, Ms. by BurdOck Blood
B.tters. No equal as a blood purifier.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05
FASHIONS FOR CHILDREN
ONCE T1ET NEVIS MORE Any
TriiN3 OF DARK COLOR

ss~ tAs Elaberztely stitehss -ad
hsza-2sd sad Had Ia l.rSidsrsa ~ aits
G@Flaeats % shs Pa Ass ALEEsst IA
uEsly Ab-zzasas1- A
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup should al.
ways be used for children tecthing IL soothes
the child. softens the gums. allays all paia
cures wind collie. and Is the best remedy for
GlaTThO-a. .5ceDts bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05

Wheat-W alIe s6c p bQshel.
Gora-ars1 - 6 bushel.
C0ra Mea.- $50 y ton.
Ne. Z feed-sl7.09 y ten.
80. fecd-sl5.a8 > ton.
Aiddhngs- $500 g ton.
hrau-Si4uo~ 3 ton.
Ilom-Lily White, SIS Patent. s2-S5 ? hun
rrd.
Oafs-S0dLSlc r busheI.
kye-s5c = bushei.
Barley y-Sl.c98L-9 z hundred
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05
Advice TO Mothers

Beechams Pills cure bihous and
nnrvnrs .Ils
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05

Appels- sf8a4-5o 3 barrel
BeEns-Sl 15.s- ~ q luSnsl.
Lzss-l eLsr p o1Een
bufter-l-Elsc 3 pouE1.
Potatoes Il bCSleL
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05

Pears is the purest and best Soap
ever made.