davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-06
The Second din Age

Aunt Nellie Douglas, who was one
hundred years of age and who was prob
ably the next oldest person in Dallas,
her senior being Amt July Cole, who
claims and proves that she is one hun
dred and forty-five years old, died of
heart disease and was buried yesterday.
The line of Aunt Nellie's long life ran
from North Carolina to Tennessee and
thence to Texas, and she left sixteen
children along the road. She was intel
ligent and polite always.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-06

Workman to John II. Traylor, part of
block So, for $50 500. Two others ran
up to $1,000 and $500.
Henry Claymas, German, was taken
to the hospital. He is crazy, and has
torn the balls and nails of his fingers off
in trying to tear down plank fence
which came across his path. He came
here on the Houston and Texas Central
road, and has ticket to Germany.
Letters continue 20 pour in from archi-
tects anxious to furnish plans for the
new courthouse.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-06
The state Convention.

County Treasurer Il. Il. Smith sent
out letters to-day to the heads of the
passenger departments of all Texas rail-
roads asking for reduced rates for dele
gates to attend the road convention, to
be held in this city April 8. He is conf
dent that railroad officials will make
reasonable rates for those who attend the
convention.
A letter was received from the county
judge of Pamela county to-day, indorsing
the call for the convention and notifying
Judge Bower that he will attend, accom-
panied by the commissioners Of Pamela
county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-06
The Strike.

The carpenters on the new Mcleod
hotel hauled off at noon to-day. They
charge that the contractors have let out
piece work contrary to the rules Of their
union, and to which they object. The
contractors had refused positively to
knock under at last accounts, and both
sides promised to hold out stubbornly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-06
rried to rhnu Dynamite.

PITTsBURG, Pa, March 5.-Just be-
fore noon to-day two workmen attempted
to thaw out several sticks of frozen
dynamite and the usual result followed
a terrible explosion, that wrecked the
blacksmith shop which they were in and
instantly killed one man named David
Hayes and another, William Shoddy,
had an arm and leg broken and will die,
as he is badly injured internally.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-06

to cut days work down to eight hours
pay il would be all right, but the move
ment contemplates eight hours WORK
and ten hours pay. l know of num-
Der of parties in this city who are waiting
for decline IN the price of brick so they
can begin work on fine buildings, but II
the city council recognizes the eight
hour agitation and passes the ordinance,
it will cause these parties to lose the
amount they would save on brick, and
they will not build. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-06
Mr.. lay GnnId.

Mr.. Jay Gould is said to be en- route to
Dallas, and some declare he will arrive
here tonight and spend a week. THE
GAZETTE man failed to ascertain his
whereabouts by diligent questioning.
Rather, some declared him 10 be in one
place, and some in another. He may be
here and open his engagement early in
the mo rning, but the color OF his hair
has not been seen vet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-06

To Germ Exterminator Co., Fort Worth, Tex.
GENTLEMEN was troubled long time with
indigestion and constipation, and all remedies
failed to give me relief of a permanent char
Exterminator and took about two jugs. and am
now entirely cured and have increased in weight.
ASA S. HILL.
sweetwater, Tex, Feb. IS, 1894
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-06
Colored Chaplain cowhided.


CHARLESTON, S. c., March Sat
Claflin college yesterday Professor W. JH
Detrevills (white) cowhided j. N. Ca
rooza, the colored chaplain of the insti-
tuition. The affair caused great excite
ment and threatened to develope into q
race riot, which was, however, sup
pressed by President Denton.
WHY HE GAINED HIM.
CHARLESTON. s. c., March PRO
fessor Detriville of the Claim university,
who caned Professor Cardozo, colored,
yesterday gives IS reason for his action
that CardoZo had made certain remarks
in the class room rejecting upon him.
Serious trouble was threatened for a
while. After the Gaming several hun
dred negroes gathered together with the
avowed purpose of lynehing Detrivelle.
The whites also assembled and conflict
seemed inevitable. President Dunton of
the college heard of the affair and quiz
eted matters by ordering the students
back to college Chafiiu college is one
OF the largest colored institutions Ia the
South. having upward OF 500 pu pils-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-06
TYLER Notes,
Tyler NOteS'
Special to the Gazette.

Speech 20 tII5 OtlLSsVSs
TYLER, Tx. March 5.-Federal court
convened in this city to-day, Judge Bor-
man presiding.
The Sam Jones meeting is creating in
tense interest, and hundreds of strangers
visit them daily.
Last night burglars entered the home
of Ed S. Rowland and stole over $50 in
cash
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-06
Suicide,

Daniel R. Nelson, q carpenter, took
twenty grains of morphine this morning
and died few hours afterward. JUS
tice Brown held an inquest and found
that death was the result of the drug,
taken with suicidal intent. He has
threatened to kill himself often during
the past month.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-06
..Rnnes,n John L. Davis.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., March Sat the
Democratic state convention this morn
ing Honest John L. Davis, of Paw
tucket, was nominated for governor,
William 81. G.. Wardwell, of BRISTOL, for
lieutenant-governor, with the rest of the
1887 ticket.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-06
Eight.Hour ordinance Paused.

The city council passed tonight the
eight-hour ordinance. 1t provides that
eight hours shall constitute days SER
vice on all city work, and provides q fine
of $50 for any violations of its provisions.
The vote was practically unanimous.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-06

CALL al GAZETTE business Office and examine
this papers premium sewing machine. This
handsome SIS machine and the Weekly GAZETTE
only SCI %; with the Sunday GAZETTE only S22;
with the Daily GAZETTE only $50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-06

We have on hand nice stock of
choice dried evaporated fruits-peas,
peaches, blackberries, raspberries, april
cots and apples try come with your next
order. FORT WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-06
PrestOn,s "Hed--Ake.''

Hon. w. H. Grain, member of congress from
Texas, writes: lit affords me pleasure to add
my testimony to that of hundreds who have ex-
perienced relief by the use OF your wonderful
''Hed-Ake. - Cures in fifteen minutes. For
sale all druggists, SOC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-06
Rooms Wauted,

Parties having rooms they can spare will
please report to E. NJ. Rowe at Pickwick hotel
at once Rooms are wanted for the cattIemen's
convention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-06
P0oqs7g W1OfpH.

Parties having rooms they can spare vii
please report TO E. NJ Rowe at Pickwick hotel
at once. Rooms are wanted for the cattlemen' s
convention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-06

Grits, hominy, navy beans, lima
beans, green English peas always on
hand. FORT WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-06

Tho only real estate transfer of i'm
portance to-day was that of E. W.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-06

When Baby was sick. we gave her castOriA-
When shewas Guild. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to CastOria-
When size had Children. she gave them cassoriA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-06

4 Full Stock Of Stores
And house furnishing goods at W. F.
Lakes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-06

Cabbage, lettuce. turnips, celery,
Tsdishes, onions, greens, IN fact, full
lire of vegetables fresh and nice at the
Tert Worth Grocer Cos.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-06

sweetwater, Tex, Feb. IS, 1891
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-03
Billy wilson Zoaayss.' .


EDITOR EATIOSAL Tribune: Give = brief
history of the organization known az the
"Billy Wilson Zouaves," during the civil war.
"A. J. FELLOWS. Chatham, y. Y.
Billy Wilson ZOuaves" were officially
known as the 9th N. Y. The regiment Was
organized at Staten Island, May %, 1861, to
serve two years, with William Wilson az Colo
mel, John Creighton as LieuteDaBt-C Colonel and
William Newly as Major. Creighton resigned
and was succeeded by Michael Cassidy. Newly
was dismissed and succeeded by james w.
Burgess. The regiment was sent to Santa Rosa
Island, in the hsrbOr Of Pensacola, to assist In
holding Fort Pickens. On Oct. 9. 1861. the
rebels made q landing on the island, surprised
the camp and drove portion Of the ZOuaves
under the guns Of the fort; however, the rebels
were subsequently driven of In this affair
the 9Th n. Y. lost nine killed. seven wounded
and ii missing. On Dec. 30. 1852, the regiment
was assigned to the First Brigade, Growers Di-
vision, of the Department Of the Gulf Ths
brigade consisted of the 9th y. Y, 18th and 22d
Ne, and l3lst \. Y, and was commanded by
Gen. William Dwight. It took part in the OPP
erations in Louisiana and Texas. and was nus
tered out June p. 1863. by reason Of expiration
OF service It's total loss was IL men killed and
| % died Of disease. At first the regiment con-
/ tanned a great many city rOughs and other
| worthless material, which lowered the reputa-
ton of the organization, but after it was purgsd
/ OF this element it did good service and received
| compliments from its commanding officers
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNEl
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-03
BELL CLrFroE.
J. b. RIDEsoUG.

One q tie veteran members o. the g. G. Il ]. u.
Rideuour. Justice 81 the Peace lisd Notary Public
Of woodruff, Ill. lie enlisted u 1861 Hs private ia
Co. a. 55ih lli-. promoted very rapidly, being
appointed Lieutenant 4 'uoi.el iu 1865. He
wounded al Shoh: was with sherman To the sea,
and al the Grand Review nj Washington.
Bell Clifton. BrouKlied Mo. l. eve feet five
inches tall. bas liglt blue eyes. iair compleHioa
and auburn ilar. She j. 8 soldier daughter aud
q member Of the q. C.. having joined in 1855; she
kAs several &. q. correspondents.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-03

Prosperity may be attributed to hard and
conscientious work, close study to the needs Of
tho crippled and tho attainment of the greatest
perfection. The firm controls upwards of M
hundred Inventions the browning OF which
are the rubber hand aud foot. Pensioners Of
the u. s. who arc in need Of artificial legs or
arms will do we'll TO place themselves in the
care Of this firm. Their reputation for study
ing and protecting the interests of their sub
iects is the strongest commentator we know
Of This being the year in which the Govern
ment issues artificial limbs to pensioners, all
entitled TO such should communicate with the
house of A. A. Marks. 701 Broadway, n. Y,
and get tho Treatise and other information
that will prove of value to them.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-03
Artificial Human Legs and Arms.

The manufacture of artificial limbs, rs an In
dustry, is hut little known outside OF the circle
of those who are MANNED, and when attention
ia called to it, it is regarded as an industry
coupled with that of plastic surgery, or being
part of the surgical profession. Although it is
somewhat allied to it, 1t Is now as distinct as
any of tho arts. In one sense it is an innOva-
ton, that OF its recent separation from other
industries, which, from their nature, have led
the ingenious mind to think and contrive for
the relief of the infirm.
Artificial legs and arms of earlier days were
mechanical curiosities, but few were made and
fewer still were worn. Their construction
made them expensive, not only to buy but to
wear. When n man lost his leg it was blight
TO his life. If he were poor, the loss made him
poorer If he were rich, he might, in some
small measure, mitigate his misfortune by call
ing into operation the cunning of q skilled
artisan As aids to human propulsion, or az
substitutes for parts lost. such contrivances
were practical failures. In the present age,
makeshirts arc not tolerated. IL q leg is lost
artificial one must be supplied not Il fancy APP
pendage composed Of strings. springs and joints,
which, like a manakin, only exhibit the me-
chanical construction of tho human machine
| IL must DO q leg that will actually enable the
| wearer 10 walk. stand and labor-in fact one
that will restore him to equality with his fellow
| men in every employment of life. If an arm
| is lost, natural pride revOlts against the empty
sleeve aud tho pendant stump must be turned
to some use. This change in the demands of
| the crippled has forced the development of the
prostbetic art and, as n consequence, the minds
! of few ingenious men have been active in the
| endeavor to meet the fast-increasng want.
The firm of A. A. Marks, 70l Broadway, New
York City, has achieved the greatest success in
this line their plant is the largest, their pro-
| ducton is the most extensive, their patronage
/ numbering over ten thousand.
| In 1853 tho senior member OF the firm began
his career as prothesist. The outcome of his
efforts has been the growth and development
of the largest and most reputable establish
| ment i'm the world
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-03
nIsnsirnus Fnllnra.

We can mention no failure more disastrous than
that OF physical energy. 1t involves the partial
suspension Of tho digestive aud assimilative pro-
cesses, aud entails the retirement from business of
the liver and kidneys. Ouiy through the good
offices of Hostetier's Stomach Btters can the RES
toration of its former vigorous status be hoped for
When this aid has been secured II resumption OF
activity In the stomach, liver aud bowels may he
kidney troubles.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-03

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung TO castorta.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-03
A PETTY IhMP-MAT.

DEAR G. q. FEIKSDs: A lamp mat may be made
81 two shades If ciianOis, or 81 a piece OF ooze
leather. Tor tie foundation. with a small piece 81
chsnlnis put top II d. The under piece shuuld
lie 1914 by - IIcr@ "a ieugth. the upper ~ 10y
10. Place the smaller upon the larger one center
10 center; will flle scissors cut small apeTturez aud
Tie the tRo together with ttuy thongs from the
ciiaEBOis. Decorative iines designs may he done
with ink, watef-cOivr paint. II one IL proficient
burned !u with She poker work fashionable 81
present. Around the center runs the quotation
Truly. the light is sweet sud plea-stf.i Using II
t. Tor tie csc % behold. Mabel DE Fneesl, Bit
Pleasant, Iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-03
BRAIN-RACKERS.

RIO CoSTBIHuToEs: IN sending
No. Of THE NATIONAL fREGi'SEiu which the puzzle
j. found. Answers 81 gucssers may be forwarded
within week after receiving this TnfnUSg. Donot
make numerical cnigmRs OF your names.
Answers must accompany all puzzles forwarded.l
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN TRIBUNE MARCH -.
Couundrums-i. When you have to give II up.
2 Eerhuse an imp of darkness cannot be mpolite.
Behcadmeut and turtailment-Brandy. randy.
Andy brand, bran. ran, an.
The Fortune TcilcF's Aid-Palmistry.
Numerical Enigma-B0bolinic.
TRANSITIONS.
lam composed Of Ave letters. Altogether a mans
name. Curthil and leave part of your face.
Behchd and you have what ali the @. @. would
enjoy.
Ny whole Is a coIor.-E. LuiiR Julian. Indian
| apolis. Indf
SCRIPTURE ENIGMA.
| whose faith and courage saved her peoples lief
Who won battle trusting in Tie I.Ordf
| Who gained sharp rtbullc for jealous sirifos
Who persisted by Is tTHitoF's cruel sWord9
Who checked his rage 10 prnve prophets wordf
| The initial letters take. they form his name
Who did unwilling praise proclaim;
| Then take the finals aud they give tIIe same.
Zach Snyder. Pine Grove Pa
NATIONAL CHARADE.
| For my first, choo-e "a spinster
| gay, risky old nii-s,
For my second. her snster,"
| dear little sis.
| Then like IL nectar
/ Entices the lip
| You canuot reject for
| ny third. good sip
Which will tnustru uly fourth.
Lest the crust should be dry,
The much larger pnyL
| OF good little pie.
When you join all together
| Youth find au old Father"
| With no hair on hs head
| Aud no teeth la la month
Aud whether out or Ia bed
Away Journcying south.
ID. n, simons Chhowee Mo.
FLowERY cHARADE.
Oh. dosi thou see yon maiden fair,
With glowing checks and golden hairy
Then know my iirsL is with her there,
Attn her blue eyes shine 80 bright,
with AN gdn,iring. happy light.
For It's loye-gift from her knight
But while size gazes lovingly
My second falls. " Ains!" cries sfo
ITO think this should fragile bot"
She stoops. aud gently from the ground
Ny second takes; then. looking round,
she listens for the tnintest sound.
Lest any should be near to see,
, Then IN her bosom carefully,
She puts my whole. What may IL bef
For while ahsiractedly she stands.
(Iy first still holding in hands1
Fen Az she gazes II expands.
-Edwyn X, Lcreh, Erie. Pa.
HALF-sEAs OVER.
My first In mud you'll surely zee
My second hunt for ~ successfully:
The third la gin you'll find Ills true,
Aud fourth la skies, 30 clear and blue;
My fliii IN naneless you will discern,
Aud tile sixth find now IN the word return;
My last Ia fly you viii discoyeri
The Whole is man often halt-seas over,
Again aud again enjoying spree,
Who went down to the bottom of the sea-
-Ernest Ostrom, Danbury, Iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-03

IF each subscriber to THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE triH charge himself Nth getting
one HeC subscriber the circulation Of the paper
,cH be doubled at once, and uCit6 little trouble.
Let each subscriber try Il.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-03
5. The Miracle.


What did Christ do? He met funeral pro-
cession aud halted it on the highway. On
bier was dead young man ready for burial.
All that human skill, or love. or money could
do To restore him To life. had been done without
avail Now, what did Christ dor He stepped
up to the corpse-lifeess, cold. with eyes closed,
aud skeleton ike from disease. The ears could
not hear. And yet Christ spoke to il as though,
instead of corpse, the form was healthy
sparklng-eyed youth. He commanded it TO
act. What was the result? At once eyes
opened. the tongue moved, the checks thick
ened and flushed with health, the body rose
| first sitting, then erect on foot. The mother
| rushed TO her son. All were utterly amazed.
| The two processi ons then joined and moved on
| together Into the city. The bier was put one
side the road useless, for the young man
| walked back 10 his home at the side of his
mother. What an evening that must have been
| mt the widows residencel What memories the
| two must have had for years How devoted
we may suppose the son was to his mother :
! What gratitude they must have felt TO Christ!
We can presume both became his followers.
| The great object of the miracle was to give
| proof of Christs Deity. and to convince persons
| of tho genuneness of his system of religion.
| We must believe mother and son Joined in
| Christ's enterprise of building up q Kingdom.
| or Church. Christ We may DO sure would have
declined to restore to life one who as he fore
|
most hear the young mau say, Mother, never
mind. Do not trouble yourself | am young
and strong. l will take fathers place. You
shall not want anything. God has spared my
life, and il shall DO devoted to his service and
your care. You shall never be sorry | came
back from the dead. You mourned for me de-
ceased-you shall not weep over me alive"
We have an evident miracle. /. The youth
was surely dead. We can hardly suppose a mis-
take. If mistake, how did Christ happen e
know the form on the bier was in only an un-
conscious condition. People then knew what
death is, and would take every precautiou be-
fore burial. And what is dcathG 1t is separa-
ton of soul and body. The soul goes to the
place of destiny for spirits till the Judgment
Day-enters what is called the intermediate
state-goes to Hades. The body is generally
buried 2. There was no human contriying
Christ was in CapeFnaum when the death oc
Cured in Main, 20 miles off. Why did Christ
| go 10 Main 2 Why ild he so plan as to reach
the vicinity of Main just at the Opportune mo
ment to meet the procession? 3. Christ raised
the young man to life. There certainly could
be no mistake nor deception in this matter
Tho spirit of the young man was called bach
from the place occupied by souls while absent
from their bodies aud re-entered its old abode
enabling the body to rise up, the eyes 10 see
ears to hear. tongue to talk. aud feet to walk
4. No adequate means were employed which
from human standpoint could account TO
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-03
c. c. BRIDGE CAKE.

DEAE C. &. FRIEsDs: Cream together one scant
cup a batter aud thFee cups Of sugar add one cup
81 milk tie beaten whites Of ~ cRs; els three
teaspoons e ilaking powder into cup Of corn
starch, iizrl with three cups Of sifed -four aud
beat is gradually with the rest; favor TO ta-te.
Beat ~ Thoroughly. then put Into Tin lined with
letter. paper weil butirred bake slowly la mod
crate Oxeu. beautiful white cake. ice the top.
Double Tie recipe II more IL required.-Kmma Car.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-03


Prominent IN the ranks OF the sons Of NeicFRns
n A. ". Gates, OF Andover. o. Past Captain Of
Camp "a and an officer tie stan Of the Colonel
OF the Oltio Division. Mr. Gates l. the 81 Co.
J. lsi Mich. veteran aud is recent acquisition TO
The c. c.
Emma Caflin. New Canton. H.. is a daughter OF
Co. H. Inth iowa veteran: has been e member Of
the C. G. since January. ISs9. Fond Of flowers.
books and music Hight. i've feet three; weight,
l16 Douuds
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-03

Have you done your duty in getting one more
subscriber for 1IfENA 1IONAL 1RIBUNEf
You should do this, for ais The best Way to help
your comrades.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-03
HALF-sEAs OVER.

File your claim NOW Read What has been
lost, on page ID.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-03
c. c. Sketches.

Henry II. Martin is one Of our veteran C. C.'s, q
member OF the 18th and 20lh Iowa aud enthusi-
Rstic Grand Army worker. Mr.. Martin WAS born
81 Crawfordsviile Ind Ia 1850. removing TO Center
Point, Iowa, lis present home, la ls64. He has
been TRIBUNE subscriber for eight wears, and "A
contributor TO the several departments Of the G g
Cora Adele Martin. eldest daughter oi Henry H.
Martin was born June :, lSGs. Above average
hight and weight. with brown hair aud eycsi fond
OF books and poetry; tower 81 nature and "A z. Z.
contributor for the pas; five years
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-03

Agents make 50 to So per day selling Safety
odorless Kettles. For particulars address j.
ii. BAY s. Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.