davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-01
.urrcuRA REMEDIES.
nor A P1MrIE OK BABY


NOT A PlMPLE OK BABY.
Baby One Year Old. Bad with Ecssuss.
Hair All Gone. scalp Covered W1th
Eruptions. Cured by Cuticurs. HAIR
Splendid and Not = Pimple ON Him.
Cured by Cuticura
c.nso, say snossh in praise Of the uurr.
sge, was sc bad with scss@s that he lot iii q q
which the doctors aid was scsid.hesd ana sSas
hts half vould neve! erov again. Despaifing
with sSs moss Psrsc =. ais HaEp Ssr e e nov scs
.es" sPs shs sss . "a %Rs g s o,b
sss 4 ssf g ana ma sS sSfc
Mis-. i \. i. 'Sssa %Sobs6H. 81 Y. Sos~sy: s Ne.
Fever sors Eight Years.
must extend TO you the thanks Of one of my
customers, who has been 0und ~ using .ths
CyricuMA REMEDIES, II an Old ee!e, cavssd by
"a s. sssii Ss iss Ssss: s.:
have his leg smputsted. but 'is heppy 70 ~ hs
g: ;s;ssy s:ssas 4. s: :; .SsS S . T. e.
'N' JOHN v. MINOR, pruss,s..
0ainesbOr6, Tenn.
prns for years, and hays the nrst complaint YET
to receive nom purchaser. One Of the worst
4 4sTHSs :sffs "a rs - s:ss, sss = ,kss. s.s
Outicura 3esolvont
The nov Hood and Skin Further and purest and
beat hest o. s HSmor Rsmedisa internally, and Curt.
soar, an exquisite skin Beautiner, externally,
speedily, permanently and economically CufS
and blood, With loss Of hair. whether itchiu6,
burning, scaiy, .pimply. scrotulous, or hessdiss
tary, when all other remedies nil.
Sold everywhere. Price. CUriCURA. e0c.; soar,
8c.; RksoLvENT, oi00. Prepared by the PUT.
TuH DRuo AND CHEMICAL CoRPoRArlON, Boe.
ton. -
A1send for How 10 Cme skin Dlseases" q
pages. 80 illustrations. and 100 testimonials
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-01

ment OF the grand stand win be- very salts
factory ons, being at the upper end VI tho
Geld IN ths form OF half moon, 50 that the
holder Of Q seat ticket will be able 10 gss
good view Of the field from any positiob 90
ths stAnd.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-01

NELLIE AND HER new yoRK REcrPrIox.
From there she went TO Paris, and thence
through Venice to Brindisi. From Brin.
iisi she set sail on the Mediterranean and
passing through the Suex canal, crossed
the Indian ocean to Penang, China. From
Penang she went to Singapore, and thence
through the China sea TO Hong Kong.
Then came Yokohama, from which
place she crossed the Pacific ocean TO
San Francisco. There she took special
train and reached New York In 70 days
hours and II minutes from the time
she started. She was met at the depot
In Jersey City by hosts Of admiring
friends, and The World Office, on her ar
rival there, was full Of bouquets for her.
The trip makes Nellie BLY, as widely, II
not better, known than any other jour-
nalist In the world, except Stanley, who
may no longer be called journalist In
harness.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-01

fThe only trains which run daily.
On sunday the Mall train west funs by way
Columbia.
J. T. WOOD, Genera. pnsssnssr Aeeu.
CHAA. g. PU0H. 0eneral AIanagoF.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-01

nlnV'V Skin and Scalp preserved and bsauti-
DhUi Ned BY CurIcukA SoAP. Absolutely
pure. ~ III 7sf -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-01

Baby One Year Old. BAD with Ecseuna.
Hair All Gone. Scalp Covered with
EruptiOns. Cured by Cuticurs. Hair
splendid and Not . Plmple ON Him.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-12-18


1880 SSES
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-12-18

and their little ones bring back my

youth s !
1phat's 80. 4 know it is 30. MY
wife has follished omit. She has
gone to see q sick lls now. What
would We Be withoa ! them? Why,
wouldn't enjoySmy Last illness II
there were no children s,souRd 70
love me and weep when i was gone.
Bus Old fars. BeeohiesTT writes d
cold, hard letter, too haard. i think,
and tells howishe had to Do wasahianSg;
and ironing, and make 5cheese and
cook and sew and darn and \ r n!a
straw, and Waas never idle except
when asleep, and she thinks the girls
should be raised that way. All that
istwell enough If she was! happy, and
she says she was, but shet declares
that if she had 9 dozen, girls she
would make them do the same thing,
and would never mention marriage
to them, and if they did not marry
she would send them out TO service
yes, hire them out TO work in, some.
body's kitchen. May the good Lord
forbid That is what i call poverty
hard, pinching poverty when an
educated girl has to come to that.
She says; aour little girl had q
beautiful shook of golden hair that
curled in ringlets, and one day Q
lady called and said to the child:
What beautiful hair you. have got
YOU are 50 pretty | want 9 kiss.' In
the afternoonI saw my child stand
ing OF q chair looking at herself in
the mirrow. Her father ,eaw: her,
too, and lifted her dc down and told tooll me nc
to cut off those curls. I did SO and
the little lamb was sheared."
If I had ever done the like of that
to my childI wouldn't own it now.
Bless God, ]; never did nor. had any:
desire to. That ohild's maker gaye,
her that beautiful hair as an orna-
ment, and it was no more harm to
be proud of it than to be proud of
her beautiful eyes. The mother
might, with as much reason, make
her 60 barefooted to crush her pride.
The old lady closes her letter with:
"Cut off the curls, close the piano
and the fiddle box, and give the
girls plenty of work TODD"
This puts me to thinking either
Mrs. Beeoher was a hard woman or I
am a very soft man, for I shall not
cut off the curls nor close the piano
or fiddle box. They are all a plea
sure and o treasure at my house.
But in all these letters there are
good thoughts and food for reflection.
The gist of the whole matter is that
every respectable family ought toNA
the very best they can for the girls,
and I reckon they will. Good exam
pie and good precepts and a happy
freside are the best safeguards. If
the girls do not have these at home
there is no security abroad.
BILL ARR.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-12-18
ITERM ISL

sgS R,,b lsalssas asasss snliissss5l $y gs ~
For nbsoriptiom 3 is5s0 per aTnittIn..
stricJly In adsanoes for six months, rs
cents foffoar months, Soeents.
Advertisements inserted at one dollar
perS square os one, inch Of loss forthe first
Insertion and fifty cents for each sub
saequent insertion.
Obituary Notices exceeding Ave lines,
Tributes Of Respect Communications Of
personal character, when admissible,
and Announcements Of Candidates will
be charged for as advertisements.
lob Printing neatly and cheaplySexecu-
ted e
NeceasiSy compels 1s to adhere strictly
o the requiremeptsfof Cash Payments.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-12-18
Mnnrnmnlon
Lime as a Fertilizer.

II. Stewart tells in the Ru7uz Neao
Yorker that If there is any one use
full special fertilizer in use, it is lime.
When lime is used in its common
form, as air-slaked quicklime, it fur
nishes the lime in a..soluble condition,
and, so far as it goes, provides a
needed plant food. But it is one Of
the most active Of chemical agents.
1t attacks the inert organic matter in
the soil and develops nitrates f::cca:
them which furnish nitrogen. It
makes the various s~iliostes in the
soil soluble to some extent, and thus
releases potash, soda, nitrogen, mag
nesia ard phosphoric acid from their
combination and makes them availa-
bic. Thus it provides all the ele-
ments which are required by the
crops and rarely disappoints the far
mer. But it is easily seer that il
adds nothing to the soil but itself,
and as it draws the others from the
soil it will in time rapidly exhaust II
unless these others are returned.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-12-18

The CoLoRED VOTERS OF THE
CoUNTRY.-The colored votes cast
in ten Northern States amounts to
1884, This vote is thus distribu-
ted : W.,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-12-18

Capt. J.. p. Gray, Of Bull POND,
has picked 81 bales Of cotton from
his pet II acre patch and is not yet
through gathering. The ground is
streWn with cotton beaten on by
bad weather. If he had had no bad
luck he would have made three bales
to the a~cre.--B0NwsW People.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-09

face. But the cost of macadamzing
short portion of the main roads of the
town each year, in pursuance of COM
plete plan which would spread the work
over fifty years, would not be great. 1t
would not be so great each year as the
cost of maintaining the extra teams
which bad roads compel farmers and
teamsters to maintain.
In many parts of Canada they have as
good roads as Europe-roads which are
daily blessing to every traveller, and
which invariably draw from the visitor
of New England habitat the wonder how
so poor and sparsely settled country as
Canada can have so much better roads
than thiokly settled, rich New England.
The answer is simple. The Canadian
road makers began with an intelligent
plan and purpose. For years they have
been macadamIzing as much road as
their means would allow. Every season
great piles of stone are broken and
heaped all along the roadside. When a
hole develops itself enough of these
broken stones are taken from the nearest
pile to mend the defect while it is slight
When the road making season comes
on, what ia left of the broken stones is
used to extend the macadam. Every
year the area of good roads extends, and
every year the good roads gr ow better.
If, fifty years ago, the business of road
making IN this little state had been I'M
dertaken with similar purpose and pur-
sued with similar economy and skill,
there would not to-day be single mile
of bad, or even poor, road in Connecti-
cut. If similar plan should be adopted
this year, another half century would
see the same result, without any appre-
ciable yearly increase in the cost of road
making, and with a constantly decreas-
ing expenditure for horse flesh and wag-
Ons,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-09

we afford TO let this opportunity TO place
ourselves before the world in good shape
pass by without action? We think not.
Our exhibit of agricultural, horticultural
and other products properly placed at
the Palace will do as much good as al the
State fair. More people will see it than
did at the fair, because there will be
more concentration and less outside at
traction. The complaint made by some
that Fort Worth is discriminating against
the West and in favor of the Panhandle
country is without the slightest
foundation. The columns of .7RE GA
ZETTE, editorially and otherwise, from
its first issue till to-day, win prove that
Fort Worth and The GAZETTE has always
been the jealous friend and champion of
West Texas, and that Abilene has re-
ceived at the hands of THE GAZETTE more
free advertising and favorable mention
than from any paper outside of the
county. Reference to the files for the
past FIVE years will prove this TO be true.
AS to the advertising of the Fort Worth
and Denver country in the Panhandle,
every town OF any Importance
has q correspondent, paid from
$3.50 TO $500 per month by
the towns from which they write, and
the same towns circulate thousands of
copies of the papers containing these
write-ups in the old states and through
out the entire country. We know this
to be a fact, and in this way the Pam
andle is forging to the front and de-
veloping at rate unsurpassed by any
country. Let Taylor county and the
Abilene country do the same. Let them
spend money ia placing the advantages
of this country before the world and
they will have no cause to complain or
ia regret the expenditure. The
Panhandle spends thousands of dol
lars to West Texas nickels,
which accounts for the rush in
that direction. We have the best coun-
try and we know it, but we must let the
people know it.. A psid correspondent
for the Abilene oountry;would be the best
investment ever .aby the people.
Let US get up and do something for our
selves and We will have no cause to COM
plain. Let the committee who have
these matters in hand see to it at once
that space is secured at the Spring Palace
aud our exhibit properly placed and
decorated at the proper time. We can
not afford to miss this opportunity of
placing our products before the public.
A CITIZEN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-09
4 MISUNDERSTANDING.
FoRT WoRrH, Tax, April

FORT WORTH, Tex, April Z, 1890.
To the Gazette.
In your issue of yesterday morning,
among your "Spring Palace notes." 1
observe what purports to be a call of
''students and graduates of Cornell
university, looking to the formation in
this city, sometime during the month Of
May, 1890, of a permanent organization
"to be composed of members from Texas
and adjacent states and territories. -
All Comedians are urged to affiliate
with this association. Permit me to
say, that, being an old Comedian,
hail with much satisfaction the prospect
of the early formation of such an asso-
ton, and especially is my qualification
enhanced by the assurance that the city
to whose interests I am so greatly de-
voted, should have the honor of being
the place of its birth. 1 exceedingly
regret, however, that OF the nine
gentlemen whose names appear to
the call, that one has deemed 1t
necessary to disclose the place of
his residence, nor is the difficulty dimin-
ished by the fact that there was an omis-
sion to inform us where and when the
call was written. 1t is but just to Cor
nellians residing in Fort Worth to state
that neither of the gentlemen whose
names appear to the call reside in this
city, and whether in Texas is unknown
to Comedians here. 1 called upon Mr..
Greene, secretary of the Spring Palace
association, to learn, If possible, some
thing concerning the call, but that
gentleman was unable to impart the de-
sired information. II occurs to me that
the call is very indefinitely written.
I take great interest in all that per-
tains TO this splendid university. It has
no superior in this or in any other coun-
try IN the world, and 1 am glad to be-
lieve that during the season of the great
Texas Spring Palace many Comedians
will be brought together, and that
in Fort Worth an association will
be formed that shall be fruitful of all re-
suits contemplated by its projectors and
friends.
1 can assure the Comedians that should
they meet in this CT ty, no matter from
what section of our country they
may come, they will be gladly received
and cordially entertained By the warm
hearts and willing hands of the people of
Fort Worth, and Of the great state of
Texas generally. L. N. COOPER.
In explanation of the above it need
only be stated that the gentlemen
whose names are attached to the call
are not of Fort Worth, but of Austin,
of which city they are prominent citi-
zens. 1t was only by unfortunate oyer
sight that the date line was omitted
from the publication. The names signed
to the call are: Theo B. Comstock,
Fredine w. Simonds, Charles II Smith,
Justina Robinson Hill, Robert 7. Hill,
Ernest E. Russell, Marcir Spur Russell,
Norma Wood Simonds, B. q. Cole.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-09
TIME FLIES.

Parker County News: Only one more
month till the Texas Spring Palace Will
be opened and the counties that are pro-
gressive enough to,place creditable ex-
hibit of their resources there. will be the
counties most sought as homes for the
thousands OF emlgrantsthat are coming
to Texas this autumn. Parker has the
resources, but do the progressive citizens
want the world TO know it, or will it be
untold? The time is very short, and if
anything is 10 be done, it must be done
quickly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-09

A FEW days since young woman Of
means was arrested in one Of the older
states as q kleptomaniac. As it was
shown that sho had ample means she was
not adjudged guilty OF stealing. 1t
might be well for courts to consider
if theft is more iustiaabIe when the thief
is actuated by greed, covetuousness and
inhereted vicious tendencies than when
some poor wretch goaded by the pangs Of
hunger, or having his sense of propTi-
etary rights duiled by daily contact with
absolute want in his wretched home,
reached ont his hand for food TO allay
those pangs, OF to bring some show of
comfort to those dependent upon him. If
kleptomania is disease 1t ahlicts alike
rich and poor; if stealing is crime then
those without excuse are the more Grim
inal, and society should he impartial in
its treatment KIeptomaniao or thief,
let no guilty one escape.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-09
WHAT OLE PALO PINTO2

Mileral Wells Herald: Just one month
and few days from now the Spring
Palace will open in Fort Worth, and if
Palo Pinto county wants or intends to
be represented, it is high time she
were taking the incipiatory step in that
direction. Other counties from all
directions have secured their space and
are earnestly engaged in getting p their
exhibits. AS we have said before, we
now repeat, the Spring Palace last year
did more to advertise our state than all
other agencies combined. Taking in to
consideration, not only the agrieultura al
advantages, but the, as yet, unde-
veloped mineral resources OF Palo Pinto
county, it were certainly a lasting sh anne
to let this golden opportunity pass by
uuimDrOYed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-09
cops OWN TRUTH.

Taylor County News: Editor News
What arrangements are being made
about the Spring Palace? From letter
to q citizen of our town from Capt. Pad
dock, president of the Spring Palace, 1
see that he has been expecting to hear
from Taylor. county for some time, but
up to this time no arrangement has been
made for space for our county. Capt.
Paddock urges that immediate action be
taken by our people before all the space
is taken. Now, in the language of Boss
Tweed, stwhat are we going to
do about it?'' We have an exhibit
that will take the medal already
prepared. The expense of Transports
ton viii be a verysmall matter. Can
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-09
TIE COPYPIGHT BILL.

A careful reading OF the text of the
international copyright bill does not
justify any opposition on tine part of the
newspaper press TO its passage. THE
GAZETTE has on several occasions ap-
proved through its columns this bill +,
which provides for the security of prop
erty rights in literary work. If there is
justice in securing to a man what pecun-
iary benefit may be derived from the re-
suits of his inventive genius, thought
made visible by mechanical devices,
much more reasonable is it to expect
that the thoughts which live in burning
words and in moving eloquence ought to
have equivalent protection granted for
the benefit OF their authors.
national literature deserves every
possible incentive for growth aud devel-
opalent. and as o potent factor in the &C.
quirement of knowledge that leads to
intelligent patriotism il should be jeal-
ously guarded. Much that is foreign to
the spirit of this government has invaded
this country on the broad highway Of an
unrestricted foreign literature, and the
object of this bill, as stated by its sup
porters, is TO place American authors in
g position to compete successfully with
those of foreign countries.
1t has been charged that the linita-
tions Of the bill will work hardship TO
foreign authors, but as these limitations
have no bearing on works issued in for
eign countries or reprinted in this before
the bill becomes a law, and only oper-
ates OH those that may be published and
reprinted here afterward, such objeo-
tions lose their force. If there are good
reasons for copyright in literature, these
reasons would seem TO gather strength in
supporting an argum ent favoring inter
national copyright.
The friends of the bill assert that the
sole design OF those enlisted in the fur
,therance of this measure Is "to repeal
class legislation, by which authorship
alone, of all the industries, is excluded
from the full security of the law. -
Aside from the simple justice to au-
thors, there is a view open, it may be to
the charge OF sentimentality, but like all
true sentiment, it is the outgrowth Of
right principle, and should not be over
looked. 1t Is this, that American people
need American literature, and it should
meet encouragement at least so far as to
protect the rights of American authors.
It is Justly urged that national literature
would develop a national spirit, and
areper protection extended to authors
will stimulate them to better work in
broader fields, and thus enlarge the
bounds of intelligence and patriotism.
The law, as incorporated in the bill now
before congress, does not seem to iegis-
late against the best interests OF for
eigners, nor would it work hardship to
newspapers by furnishing pretext for
increasing the scale of prices in electro
type matter, and certainly it appears as
an act of simple Justice to brain .Eorkers,
who have SO long been the victims of
piracy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-09
Information wanted.

J1fTowN, I, t., March 81, 1870.
Editor Register:
". H. Glover Of Jimtown, 1. t. :,
wants information of his son, Ed Glover,
who, when last heard of was in Dallas,
Tex. November, 1888; had been work
ing for s. B. Putnam, railroad man
for nearly two years, and quit to go
home, but has never been heard of
since. When he quit Putnam he was
twenty years old, about FIVE feet nine
inches high. and heavy built, fair skin,
blue eyes, aud dark hair. Any person
knowing of his whereabouts or anything
of him since that time will please write
to me immediately and give all the in-
formation they can and I will replace
the expenses OF writing. Dallas and
Fort Worth papers please copy,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-09
BRANCH OFFICES.

DALLAS.
IoHN NFAGBER, Correspondent.
G w WILSON. Business Agent.
Office: 70 Main street, where orders Tor SUD-
tcriu1ions end advertising should be left:
THE GAZETTE can be found on sale ct ali news
stands in the c.ty.
WACO.
". J. MEADOWS. Agent and Correspondent
Office: Corner Firth and Franklin streets.
WEATHERFOkD.
u.B. DORSEY, Agent Snd Correspondent
kBiLEN =.
2 2 RsDFcRD. Agent and Correspondent
once: Postoifice building, y Chestnut street,
first floor. where all orders Tor subscriptions
sid advertising sFCuld be left.
CLEBUREE.
W q. BYRD, Agent and Correspondent.
aJSii&.
II. C. PoNDExTER, agent, lQ2 West Sixth
street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-09

THE following may not be what is
termed a seasonable hint, but it will do
to carry in the vest pocket for future
reference. BY late judicial decision
rendered in Tennessee a hotel proprietor
cannot charge a guest for fire in his
room. The decision is based on an opin-
ion that it deyolves on the landlord to
reasonably provide for the comfort of his
guests,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-09
EVERY COUNTY SHOULD BE

Cuero Star: Advertising matter for
the Fort Worth Spring Palace is being
sent out; 1t will continue from May 10 to
81. With such hustler at its head as
Capt. b. B. Paddock, backed by the en-
ter prising citizens of Pantherville, - it
will no doubt be a big success. Every
county in the state should by all means
have an exhibit there.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-09

DISCREPANCIES in Canada seem IL
valing disappearance into Canada. The
attest search is for Lord Boyle, who has
Istely succeeded 10 a title and landed
estates in England. He was known to
have large sum of money and there are
fears of foul play. Between murdeTers
In Canada and American women seeking
titles, English noblemen are in jeop-
ardv.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-09

IT rs getting time Postmaster General
Wanamaker gave the people the promised
penny post. An ordinary candidate may
promise and not fulfill, but the people
might inopportunely remember a plank
In the platform of the Republican con-
vention in 1888 that demanded 8 reduo-
ton to one cent per ounce for letter
nnstaps