davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-14
THE CENTRAL TROUBLE.
Another Chapter in the Fight Against the
Reorganization of Houston and Texas
CentraI-injuncnon Filed.
Special to he Gazette.

Spoclal 10 me Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, Oct. I3.-Another phase in the
long fight against the reorganization OF the
Houston and Texas Central railway took place
here today when R. Il. L2ndele, general soiio-
Tor for the contesting stockholders, filed q
petition with Hon. David BRYANT. Judge
@. the Eastern district for injunc ion
stTaining any further pToGr, ss in The Alcott plan
of reorganization. judge Bryant ;ssuad
der to the ERIK al Galveston in the clse, styled
~ CRrey and others against the slid railway
directing the ERIK on tine filing of the order to
Issue Temporary injunction nioining and re-
straining the detcndan s, their attorneys,
agents and employees from executing, delivering
filing permitting TO be filed in any reg strar's,
clerK's or FRO hoDotaTy's ofiCe any mort gage or
deed of trust upon said railway, o. from in any
other way ienating. selling, eucumbeling
dsposnS of any of the franchises or properties
of SAID road, ami from executing, deIv-
any manner or form. from issuing
alternating parting wi h any share of
recognized Houston ana Texas Central railway
company stock or any bond or bonds secured by
mortgage upon any property claimed TO be pos
sesSed by said railway, or any stock or bonds
issued or inten led to be issuel pvrtasn, to the
agreement between theSffurl S%se bsndholl
ers of said raiiroal. TM$ousysern Pacific rail-
W wy cSnSsny t6a sas re; se9mp9Ry
tempefS-S Nft-6St ~ S7a5ss made returuaoe
at Gefy OF n ov nszef Al next. and unless APP
proted by.fircuii I'D <sPardee by that da e
wiis be qsSsheS$ .oFSe CLARK of Waco and
JEFF hgs6 lsxsf ~. Hsdis are associated with
MIRA ISSEaiS. va 20 here for Galveston this
sties35on, "hx Qafce h must reach and pro-
sssdfs <he writ l5th inst for it to be opera
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-14
Health is Wealth !

Or. r. c. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment, .
guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Con-
Nervous Prostraion caused by the use of alcohol
or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression,
softening OF the Brain resulting in insapSlsssksE
Old age, Barrenns IS. jsasslir hsseither
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-14
FOR BEANY,
For comfort, for ffana49ment of the
complexion, use only IkSai's Powder.
there is nothing eqgSeto ~
AUSTIN.

The Census Reports to Date-Tax Rolls
Returned-Associated Press Meeting.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-14

There we're several additions to the Christian
church last sunday night. and the ordinance OF
baptism was again attended to.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-27

door for you. TO the elevator man who
snves you climbing 40 many stairs, 70
the man who gives you seat In car OF
omnibus. and to anybody. in any sta
tlon OF life. who shows you scurtesy
OF any kind.
We are apt to be very stingy with
our thanks; TO accept things entirely
too much for granted. and to believe.
IN having courtesies shown as, that
they are only what we deserve. Now
this is the wrong way OF looking at It.
and some day it will serve that girl
right--that girl whQnbelieves that the
good things OF life In the way OF polite
ness are hers lawfully. and that with
out any effort on her part they can be
retained. will discover her mistake.
You can never be too generous with
thenk-you's; they are the current coin
OF polite society, the circulation of
which tends to make everybody more
eager to do unto othcrs as they would
be done by. No girl makes mistake
who has a tbank-you always ready.
1t is the index to a good character and
loving heart. Politeness is golden.
and thank You is tho coin which
passes everywhere and recognized by
all RUTH AsHMoRE. In Ladies Home
Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-27
FOR THE LADIES
SOME ITEMS FOR MARRIED AND UN
MARRIED PEMlXINIrY.
spcnslers or savers = Gowns for business
Giris-In~tructivc. Interesting
and Profitable Reading.


We sometimes see statements TO tho
eifoct that wives. instead OF being
help-meets nowadays, are only help
spends. While this may be true Of
some city women who live for fashion
and not for their families. 1t certainly
Is not true of those true mothers who.
thank God. are the great majority,
and without whom life would be des-
ern But, In addition TO the house,
wifely spirit which makes every true
woman carctaker, I'm interview in
one OF the large Chicago dailies illus
trates another phase Of woman nature
just rs praisewortby and noble, and
showing that she is by no means be-
hind man in places whore she comes
into direct competition with him.
A certain banker says: ''My obser-
walton brings me to the conclusion
that women who are thrown upon
their own exertiols manage bet
ter than men, and will save "a little
out of small income whore u man
would give up, take TO drink, or COM
nit suicide. A man thinks it beneath
his manhood TO make II less deposit
than So. A poor woman, with two or
three children to support, will wash,
i.on, cook, and nurse. take in from So
= SO week for the same, support
her littlc household, buy her children
an occasional toy or little candy,
keep her house looking tidy, herself
presentable. pay her rent. and make
u deposit weekly OF from fifty cents up
TO 81. never see one OF those pale
fnced. tired-out looking women at the
window that | do not feel like going
out and saying something to encour-
age her.
IL don't have much time to read,
but do not believe there are any such
stories in print as | could tell you, II
it were proper to do so. Women stand
misfortune better than men. That is
my observation. was IN one OF the
savings banks that went under several
years ago. The poor women who
were the losers were the heroines.
While some of the men who lost rsved,
went mad, took to drink, and some
committed suicide, the poor women
went on silent aud sorrowful, begin
ming life again penniless. THE House
hold.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-27
CITY Market Women.

Some Of the little old women who
appropriate the walks in the vicinity
OF the big city markets anc sell garden
truck are interesting characters in
their way. Their petty sales do not
begin until between five and six
o'clock in the morning. but the intense
rivalry which exists rs to pre-empting
advantageous locations furnishes the
incentive to very early rising. Between
two and three o'clock they pick their
way, unaccompanied. down through
the dimly lighted street Invariably
the clse in the worst Grim nal sections
OF town--and take their positions,
after first buying their stock OF the
Long Island farm wagons. This Sc
cured. they seek a friendly corner in
neighboring doorway. draw their
shawls about their heads. and fall
asleep. Down around Washington.
Greenwich and Vesey streets. per-
haps fifty OF these women may
be counted on all fair mornings.
When the weather is very bad land IL
takes a pretty good storm to keep them
within doors this number is possibly
decreased by ten. The others come
rain or shine, and manage to pick uE
a living. The women are all known
by their first names. aud the big. good
natured butte hers. in their long-tail
coats, invariably have apleasant greet
ing for the old women. These women
are never molestcd; and while the
younger element finds some sport occa-
sionaly in transferring Mary's corn to
her rival Maggie's basket while both
are nodding. and then watching the
!, effect OF the discovery. yet the two
thus annoyed are always rewarded
with an extra big apple or peach.
Some Of these women have been about
the market in the vicinity referred to
for over twenty. years On holidays
they are never forgotten. IN. Y. Star.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-27
he won THE JEWEL.
Young Nathan Satisfied Old Pstsnon's Daugh.
ter ON the Circus Qaesiiea.

Young Nathan Satisfied Old Petsnon's Daush.
ter on the Circus Qaestiea.
..Nathan, you arc married, 1 under
stand" said the governor Of Tennessee.
addressing hillside constituents
Eyes, sir, captured the bost looking
girl in the whole community. Old
Lige Petorson's daughter Rose. You
knowed her. reckon"
Eyes; but i thought she was en-
gagged to Sam Parker"
..She was. but ] got ahead OF him.
Tell you how it was. She loved Sam
powerful. for he is the best circuit
rider we have ever had. ! loved Rose. I
and was nightly downcast, for ]
thought thar want no use in buckin'
agin' him. AZ
well. the day for the marriage
was set. and passul OF us came. to
town to see the weddin'. for Rose
lowed that she wanted to be married.
in town and then take the cars for
home, thereby gittin' a ten mile bridal
tour. When We got to town. 10 and
behold, there was a circus, with mo-
HOSES than a strong man could shake
pole at. Rose was mighty keen to
go to the.show, but Sam says says he,
Rose, you know it's agin my religion,
an thereto we cant go Stay here
till Igo and git the license Roses
under jaw dropped. When Sam was
gone says, sAys 1, Rose, wouldn't
you like to go to that showp
Eyes. but Sam woN't, taKe me-.
That's bad, Rose. for they have got
a world OF bosses.
"Then she tuned up and began to
cry. Rose. says ], III you marry Sam
you kant go to the show, that's certain;
but IL you marry me I'll take YOU
She studied awhile and says, says
she: And let me stay to the concert
after the big shows over?'
Yes
"'An' let me look at the monkeys
all ] want TOP
''Tibby sho'.'
"An' won't pull an haul me aroun'
when get interested?'
".No. swar | won't
IAN when the shows over win
you let me look 81 the monkeys again?'
Yes
"Nath.' said she, putin her hand
mighty lovingly on my arm. I'm
your'u.' Then | jumped Up, popped
my heels together. an in less'n half
hour We was dun married an lookin
at the monkeys: That's the way won
that jewel, governor. Arkansaw
Traveller.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-27
Gowns for Girl. In Business.

A busy girl, one who Is out in the
work-a-day world, writing and writing
to keep the accounts of IL great firm.
straight. wrote and asked me what ]
should advise for business Dress.
First Of ALL should say let it be quiet,
let il be well-fitting, and let it be the
kind that will attract attention only
by its absolute ncatness. | know the
temptation is very great to put the
money in pretty plaid frock trimmed
with velvet, perhaps in a silk, and to
wear it for little while for rery best
and then TO take it for the Office. This
is the last thing in the world you ought
TO do.
We can learn some lessons from
men, and did you ever hear of a man
taking shabby dress suit for Office
wearp Put your money in n frock suit
able for business, and keep il eX-
clusively for that. Leave the frills
and frivols for the other hours, and
make your gown partake of the ex-
quiste simplicity OF that worn by u
Quakeress, and it will never offend
even when it grows n little shabby.
Probably the most useful business
gown is dark blue serge. 1t does
not show the stains or dust as quickly
as black, the sleeves will not rub out
as would black cashmere, and the
material itself, being rather rough,
doesn't grow glossy. Fashion the
skirt after the manner OF to-day. plain
at the front and sides and with II
double box-plaiting ut the back. Then
wear with this fitted blouse of the
same material, belted In and not hav-
ing the loose look usually given to a
blouse. / recommend the blouse be-
cause, while IL Is whaleboned 1t Is not
to the extent OF the basque, and,
sitting for hours in basque
having bones extending to the edge
OF its skirt means getting it shapeless
in very short time. Have black
ribbon stock at the neck, and then
neither collar, or, indeed, white
finish OF any kind, is necessary. In
buying your material get enough for
a new pair OF sleeves, for your sleeves
will certainly be shabby and worn
out before your gown begins to go.
Now. just remember this, we'll
dressed girl. which means a girl suit
ably dressed for your position, is cer-
tain to have more respect shown her
than one who Is untidy and over
dressed. There always comes time
when the bright colors, the gay rib
bons and the pretty lace can be worn,
but it is certainly in the counting
room, in. the offices, or wherever your
work may be. Ruth Ashn,ore, N
Ladies Home Jonrnd al.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-27
south Caro,,nn,s Redbones.

There are singular race OF people
In South Carolina called the Redbones.
Their origin is unknown. They re-
semble in appearance the gypsies, but
in complexion they are red. They
have accumulated considerable prop
erty and are Industrious and peace
able. They live in small settlements
at the foot OF the mountains and asso-
ciate with none but their own race.
They are proud and high-spirited
people Caste is very strong among
them. They enjoy life, visit the
watoring-places and mountain resorts,
but eat by themselves and keep by
themselves.
When the war broke out several OF
them enlisted in the Hampton legion,
and when tho legion reached Virginia
there was u great cutlery among the
Virginians and the troops from other
states because we had enlisted ne
groes. They did not resemble the
African in the least, except in cases
where Africans had amalgamated
with Indians. This intermixture,
which is common in tho Carolinas,
produces marvellous results. 1t takes
the kink out of the hair Of an African,
straightens his features and improves
him in every way except in temper.
--C0nfed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-27
Tho Coin Of Polite Society.

Whenever kindly or considerable
act is shown you, my dear. be always
careful to say that magic index to good
breeding. THANK YOU" Certainly
you say it to the man friend who has
given you an evening OF amusement
ut the theatre. or the concert. or who
has taken you to and fetches you from
friends home, To whom else should
you say It?
To the maid servant who hands you
your letters. who makes special
point OF keeping your room in good or
der, and who. remembering that you
liked certain things placed In certain
way. was careful always to do 1t.
10 the stranger who holds open q
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-27
How TO Talk Well.

Learn to listen well, and very soon
you will find yourself speaking the
word in season and surprising your
SELF as well as others. by the quick
ness with which your thoughts will be
well expressed.
Read the words OF great writer's,
think them over and conclude in what
way you differ from them. The wo-
man who talks we'll must have opin-
ions--decided ones--but she must have
them well in hand, as nothing is so
disagreeable US an aggressive talker.
Say what you have TO say pleasantly
and sweetly; remember always that the
best thing in life, dear, sweet love,
has often been won by that delightful
thing--"a low voice"
Do not be too critical; remember
that every blow given another woman
is boomerang which will return and
hit you with double force. Take this
into consideration--it is never worth
while making IL malicious remark, no
matter how clever it may be.
Worth what while? Worth, my
dear girl the while here, which is.
after all so short, and the while here
after, which is after all. so long and
sweet. 1t seems TO me that when you
and | stand before the good God, 1t
will be the little gossip, the petty talk
about others, of which we will be most
ashamed.
Never forget that mere idle talk is
quite as bad as gossip, for nobody is
gaining any good from it, and as no
vacuum exists in Nature, none can in
everyday life. Not to be a good talk
or, my dear girl, not to be an interest
ing woman, quick in your sympathy
and ready always to give the word OF
gladness to those in JOY, or speak your
tender thought TO one who is in atllic-
ton, is to be that most unpleasant Of
people-an unfeminine woman--La-
| dies Home journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-27
wearlng shoe. Alternatoly.

II is true economy for every person
to have several pairs of shoes and to
wear them alternately, says Good
Housekeeping. In the first place, by
so doing, corns and other soreness of
the members may be TO a considerable
degree avoided. These come from
continuous friction or pressure at a
certain point, and as no two pairs OF
shoes ''bear" on the feet quite alike,
the change breaks up the continuity
and obviates or prevents the unpleas-
ant result. 1t Is also better for the
shoes themselves. Do not wear them,
in ordinary weather, II the
best service is desired. more than three
or four days or week at most before
giving them chance to become
thoroughly dry. Many. II not most,
feet emit sufficient moisture to affect
the shoe. giving it the sticky, I'M
pleasant feeling which Is 80 familiar,
but to which we not often give sec
ond thought. Contrast this feeling
with that OF a shoe which has been
standing unused for week or a month,
and notice how grateful the feeling Of
thorough dryness In the last named
Perhaps the reader never thought q
that before.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-27
netween senoo,room ANA Affair.

When the girl enters the world after
her education is "finished," she does
not always find it what she expected.
The school-room 10 one thing, the
world another.
She may have been popular with
her teachers because she was dill
gent scholar, and carried off the
honors of the school. But she finds
that book knowledge does not make
her popular or successful socially.
Some OF the most intellectual peo-
pie | have known have been among
the most disagreeable. A woman
whose intellect is aggressive. who par
AIDES her knowledge before those Of
inferior intellect or education, is an
object to be dreaded.
Mere learning in woman is never
attractive. 1t is, on the contrary, Of
fensive, unless coupled with feminine
graces. School learning should sink
into tho character and department, and
only exhibit itself as the perfume Of a
flower is exhibited--in subtitle, name
Jess and unobtrusive manner.
A woman's knowledge of grammar
should not make her talk like an
orator in daily life--it should simply
make her conversation gracious and
agreeable.
Mathematics should render her mind
clear, and her judgments true; her
geographical studies should teach her
that the world is too small for false
ness to find hiding place; and history
should impress her that life is toe
short for unworthy ambitions.
The time between the school-room
and the altar should be not n mere
harvest time OF pleasure, but q SOW
ing-time for all the seeds OF Kindness
and self-sacrihce for others, and Of
unselfshness and benevolence which
alone can make her a successful wife
and mother. Ella Wheeler Hiicor, in
fades Home Journal
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-27
The perl,. Of Indian Warfare.

Indian fighting is about as delicate
military work as the world has known
in minor way. You must never ex-
pect TO meet your enemy in a fair,
open fight Not II he can help it.
You must chase him into his own
strongholds You must grant him all
the favoring circumstances OF situa-
ton, knowledge OF his surroundings
and natures support. Only maraud-
ing bands OF butchers come into the
open plain or to open places easily
defended. And they come with
the swoop of an eagle and are of
almost as soon as they dart down. |
saw few companies of Uncle Sans
boys march out of Salt Lake
City once to do some Indian fighting.
They we're as likely set of men as
ever carried rifles on their shoulders.
They were gone only n few months,
but what change when they re-
turned! Their blue uniforms hung
from them in rags. Anything served
for head covering, Some were bare
footed and the best pair OF shoes
among the privates would have lain
untouched in your bend" here,
scorned by the poorest man among
you. Feet, arms and hands were in
old bandages. Only the guns were
bright and clean, always ready for
service. Those men had been chas-
ing Indians. aud there is very little
fun In this kind OF war. Only men
OF the best kind can stand it, and
Westerpers are very proud Of their
old Indian fighters. --Eg.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-27
Th.y killed : Horse.


Never having seen anything In the
Camp Fire from the members Of Co.
], 7th Iowa Init. rise to ask II any
OF them remember the first skirmish
we had with the Johnnies. near Column
bus, KY. when Co. / killed a horsep
That day the writer and few others,
with Sergeant John T.. Wallen In COM
mand, we're sent out on picket duty.
fifteen miles from Columbus. KY.
which was then full OF rebs. When
we got to our post the writer came on
first relief, and the others sat down
by large tree to talk. They made
quite noise talking. Thinking that
the enemy might be close said:
wish you would be still; who
could hear II the rebs were comingp"
"Are you scaredp" said one. and
another said, There is no danger"
'.Do you hear that bellp" said l.
The rebs don't wear BELLS" they
laughingly retortcd.
But was still looking through the
timber. Soon saw the horses fee,
down the road, and then / said:
There they areW and big reh
wearing IA large white hat came
around the bend in the road and
stopped.
The boys jumped to their feet, and
Sergeant Wallcn ordered us to fire on
the rebels, which we did and started
to run back TO u house a quarter OF O
mile distant, mt tho forks Of the road,
where the company was then sta.
toned, The house was surrounded
by paling fence, and this was ouI
protection. The Johnnies came up tc
the house and we had lively little
skirmish. Company l killed horse
dead on the spot. and wounded some
OF the rebs. One of our boys was
wounded in the arm, and others had
holes shot in their clothes. This was
in October, 1861, and as long as com
pany | remained with the regimen,
we would hear, "Fall in, Company l.
and kill horser' Company ] was
with the regiment from August l, 1861
to July, 1865. This was the first com
pany Of the 9TH regiment to see the
enemy, and the writer the first man tc
call attention to the rebels on that oc'
CASTOR. II this is read by any mem
bers Of Co. /, or OF the 7th regiment,
would be glad to hear from them
j. p. C0n,ceH, 9TH Iowa Init.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-27
yict,ria's Empire.

A slight conception OF the extent OF
the British empire may DO gained
from this: The fastest ocean steamer
afioat would occupy more time in ira
versing the space covered by either
the length or breadth OF her Indian
possessions than 1t does to cross the
Atlantic. Extraordinary rs tho above
comparison may seem. British posses
sions in Australasia and North Amer
lea are sufficiently large to cover In
dia four and a half times and orer,
and still leave enough OF territory to
cover the area OF Great Britain and
Ireland five times more. ST Louis
Republic. Y