davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-10
The Po,rer OF Honey.

What an influence for COOL or evil is
exerted by the proper or improper use of
money. 1t seems TO be the first essen
tIal of modern life. sad indeed is the
lot of that man or that woman without
money and without friends. Especially
in cases Of sickness Is the need Of money
felt most pressingly, and yet even the
rich with all their money fallsinto state
of poor health and Gie, wspreas II their
money was rightly expended and the
proper remedies applied hey might re-
gain healtha41. s,renEthz
2. A. Clark ssAAan asa. says: 81
spent $3.50 in goid2 Assy me of terrible
blood poison that an d my limbs and
nose and body, WI RRuning ulcers.
One months treat ht S&bB b B healed
the ulcers, reSfed appetite
strengthened mNkidneys nd added
twenty one poui6 TO weight.
Still, in spi,s3 q this and ndSh other
testimony thef are many who refuse to
try the remsl. seeming to prefer to pay
large fees tay4hy sicians, or visit distant
springs In WA hopes of recovery. The
great truth, however. ever shines
brightly aud that is, that no one who
ever give B B botanic Blood Balm
trial ever found disappointment therein.
o. II. Rudolph, Taliadega, Fla. +,
writes: 81 had blood disease tor SIX
years, but nothing benefited me, al
though paid $3.50 for treatment. AT
last tried 3 AMI found it quick
und cheap blood purifier.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-10
Shooting ARRAY at Haskell.

Oorresrondehce OF W dazetle.
=. HASKELL, TEX, Dec. 6.-On yester-
day our quiet little town was thrown into
Il frenzy of excitement for few minutes
bv the report of n gun. Hugh Hunt and
Tom Pi;ner were involved in II quarrel
over gnne of some kind. when Hunt
procured q pistol AMI threatened 10 kill
Pit er. Our uewly-eiected sheriff, w.
b. Anthony, aud his deputy. Wit Sprin-
ger, appeared on the scene OF action and
attempted 10 arrest Hunt, who got the
drop on Anthony, leveling his pistol on
him aud defylng arrest, aud threatening
aud attempting TO shoot the sheriff
when Springer, the deputy, shot Hunt
10 the side, intlictng q very serious If
not dangerous wound. Hunt 10 doing
we'll, but may yet die.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-10
HOuutiuOs,

G. J. McWilliams and Others of the
upper Penasco county are rounding up
steers to be taken TO Eagle, where they
will be offered for sale or shipped to
Kansas City. The report is that cattle
in that section ure in fine fix Eddy
Argus.
During recent hail storm in Lincoln
county, New Mexico, four shepherds
were killed outright and sixteen others
and l 400 head of sheep are missing. 1t
ls said 10 be the most frightful hail storm
ever known in that country = San An
gelo Standard.
The Fort Worth packery, capitalized
NJ ST 900 600 and with John r. Hoxie at
its head, started permanently into opera
ton on the 2lst ult. and slaughtered 200
hogs at the rate OF hog per minute. II
will require 1000 hogs per day to NIL the
demand. and the company claims that it
already has ass urunCe that Texas will be
able to fill the demand. Il Folsom N
N Metropolitan.
There is a very confident feeling among
the sheep owners of this territory as
to the bright prospects for their busl-
ness, and purchasers will find it difficult
10 pick up env snaps in the southwest
next year. This higher prices which
have been paid for wool this foil has
cnused the withdrawal from the market
of a large number of sheep which were
offered for sale during the year Fol-
som On. NJ. } Metropolitan.
Ray brothers, whoss ranch is on the
plains near the TEXTS line, have sold
POGO head of cattle this year at $50 per
head These cattle were driven III two
years ago Us yearllngs. When sold they
were fat and in fine condition, hnying
been run on n range not overstocked.
During the two years their losses have
amounted to nothing, they having given
the cure of the cattle their careful and
personal attention. Folsom On. M
Metropolitan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-10
Bicd to Death.

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Dec. 9.-Charles
Parrotte, aged sixteen, and son of
prominent family, went out with com =
companion gun was accidentally dis
charged aud the contents took effect in
young Parrotte's thigh. He bl-d to
death before medical aid could reach
him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-10
Erath Comfy Hogs

n. c. Baldwin from Stephenville,
Frath county, Is in with two cars of hogs
NSG) ranging from 9 TO Is months old,
and averaging 295 pounds each. They
were strictly corn-fed and the best lot
yet received ut the packery, and it is un-
necessary to say he received the top
price. This Is the sixth car from Erath, ,
and Mr. Baldwin says there are six cars
more awaiting SHIPMENT. Erath always
raises corn aud hogs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-10
sa1s.ears. oid f sores l;; Ulcers, etc.
4 Threnr Lynch n Prisoner.

sftc,-' % the Gazette.
BILLION, TEN, Dec. 9.-There was
Considerable excitement on the street,
'o-luy when il became known that
Shtr Parks on Saturday night was
1'''l"d THAT IA mob of several hundred
m"u had been organized 10 lynch John
any, now in jail for an attempted as
ttuli on Mrs. Doolev last week. Every
'D'Hg Is quiet to-niGnt, but Sheriff Parks
y prepared TO defend the prisoner, and
a's determination in the matter may
oaTs the desired effect.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-10

Quotations at the stockyards yesterday
had an upward turn, and Indicated that
the light receipts OF the past few days
have had their effect. Corn fed hogs
weighing from 10 up, sold at So to
10; lights, So. % to S3.4
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-10
To Stocknien.

The Daily GAZETTE can always be found ct
sale y, b. CLICKS uewae seapAs Main
street, under the coera hodss. near st. James
hotel, Kansas City, Mo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-10
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FREE ADS

IN persons seeking employment or aesfr-
frf leg or aus character are fnu,ted to use
Ills column free OF charge, suc5 ddoertis:-
ntrE not TO e1csed three lines
Notices OF articles iost and fond n hts
Column, soi erc>eaiag three i1,es ,cll also BE-
inserted free.
jI.s The desire or The Gazetes to raciif,1.e
tie search OF persons for employment and
II, rrcorery OF lost property, an! all ar
cordially fnritsd 10 use tbs column JoP such
purposes.
SPECIAL NOTICTS.
TGrties answering advertisements beIop
must address the Advertiser and not the
Gazette, as This paper has nothing 10 do ,oith
the advertisement further than TO print il.
The Gazette cannot undertake to .tor.card
replies unless prepaid aud addressed en-
rel0pes accompany advertisements.
No "persOnaP' notices printed unless
accompanied By name Of the Advertiser.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-10
SITUATION wANrED-FEMALE.

=
( 'OPYIsT-An energetic lady wants imme Il
\. ate employment rs copyist. bookkeeptr o.
will take charge OF Office for few hours DAHL;
fee. 3-l6
- wishes position IN a dressmaking shop.
Address Miss Waite Duke. Forney, Tex. 6-l9
IiOUSEKEEPER wants a position. She has u
III little girl nine years old. Apply Indie
hotel. 29-l2
gs4s OUSEKEEPER-A home in the country on
- some farm ranch wanted by energetic
widow LADY with two boys. age and II years;
waves oject; unders ands country life. Ad-
dress Mrs. L. O., care Gazette. s-l6
4 OVERNEs--Posi,inn wanted by young lady
!, ~ as governess or com 1anion; reference given.
= Address lock box 80. HASKELL. Tex. 30-l3
I ADY'S CoMPANION-Pos:tion wanted az
t-acher or laiy's companion. Ga, this
Office. l0-2s
CITUATION wanted as clerk In grocery or ono
"a as copyist; have had experience and can
give recommends Address NJ NJ, SIS
Crump aud Fifth streets. 6Is
STENoGRAPHEa-Pos wanted with good
- law firm stenographer, by young lady who
Shes had experience in legal work; will take po-
'seition trial; writes the Ben Pitman system OF
Shorthand; situation in Fort Worth pre- ferred
but will go elsewhere. Address Miss NJ. ", care
Gazette. 3-S
= TENOGRAPHER-Lady desires situate a
= stenographer and typewriter. Thoroughly
qualified and years OF experience in busine,,
Office. Best recommendations. Address. H.
NJ. care Gazette. II
n 'EACHEK-Positlo wanted by a Judy to teach
L French. German and music in school Or
family. Best of references. Address M. L., >
this Office. 2S-l0.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-10

MIR. Martin novel that as a budget
was designed only to cover the current
income OF the city and not the revenue
from bonds, the par. from "'publIc
schools' TO the eud be stricken out ex-
cept the emergency fund. Carried.
Mr.. Armstrong moved the adoption of
he budget as amended.
Mr.. Ryan moved the street COM
missioners allowance was made 5000 in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-10
Pi.taburg Goes Dry.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
PITTsBURG. Ten, Dec. 9.-An cleo
ton for local option was he'll in this pre-
cinct to-day. The prohibitionists carried
it by twenty-four majority. Both side.
worked hard. 1t is said the antics usei
a great deal Of whisky. Several parties
are on the street drunk. There was
great rejoicing among the prohIbitionists
when the result was read out.
casss.,,z, ezsi6ns :. Leteh-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-10
spEf1AL NOTICES.
GAZETFE'S LETTER LIST.

Itet cf,etters remaining uncsllais b. ea ehe
counting ming ,, room n,s on yssssscsGs calm
A. D.. lssrs D. O., 5.
A. I3S..5ssk E. H.. 1.
Il. 3. l. @. P, !.
G. Y. l. G D.. l.
Y, /.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-10
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
In Scurry County.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
SNYDER, Ten, Dee. 6.-Cattle are in
good shape. No snow or bad weather
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-10


rN NJ. JONES & co.
THE TYPEwRIrEa AaENra
OFFICE DESKS, FILING DEv1cEa
IL, s,.,s q,
TYPEwRITERs SOLD en- EASY terms
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICE LISTS.
2eMain street. Dallas. Tev.
FIRE INSURANCE.
OWAYNE BROS. & CRANE-deneral fire in
- su;ance agents, represent ffteei. of the old
esa aaa oer re n III
tlemeut OF all iosses. Once. So Main Street,
Fort Worth, Tex.
NEAT MARK rs.
SEND to Robinson Bros, 1876 Main street
- for fresh spare ribs, pork chops,
eaekSones AZ s % Ssms
lard. Robinson Bros.
INTERCHANGEABLE
'EEAMs-W Wanted. so teams 70 weIk ons lesees:
for sub. contractors VIII good outfits Carey &
Bradburn. DonaIdsonville. La.
M ANTED-One hundred and fifty teams. 200
w laborers, trackmen. teamsters and. bFidgss,
the ds WORK /. Il Is 20 es
rornttvt IA slreYssS hetWeen Waxahachia and
n a
Apply to j. p. Hughes. headquarteI camp.
w ANTED-Remingtonr y e-writing machine.
w viii pay reasonable rent. Address. j. P.
care Gazette Office. II
FOR EENr->ToREs AND BUILDINGS.
/ TUILDING-For rent. 1 viii have for rent BY
three-story brick and stone building City feet By
ninety FIVE feet. next door 70 the Hurley seven
story office building which is on the corner OF
Main and Seventh streets. Fort Worth. Tex.
This is as good = location for either a whole
sale retail Blu siness there ia in the City q.
Fort s.,a we pr and he ssslais g
aisHasis = 4sos front Of the Ieser
story being OF solid French plate glass from
ceiling to sidewalk. The building is accessible
to about p miles OF electric street railway inter
secting on Seventh and Main streets. Hyde
Jenulng, agent for 5. G. Jennings. Fort Worth,
Tex.
{. Hoastoa streets. with Easement <under en-
tire building cement floor. Also zion feet ii
second story This is very f1e location. suit
slss III. ssvsor run sa' By S1a
81 3 = =, e. En- o. once in board
g sSaa 6l q 1Eslsd aaals. .'T e
(. Fri,zcn. Denton, Tex
OFFICES FOR RBNT-of css. ilcIpdiRgjani-
" tor s2d heA1Es pou01lg2HB14t40ebuild
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-09
ats a shop, sir.v

l had an experience all my own in Lock
& Co.'s hat store, in st. James street. The
aged proprietor displays ancient helmets
and caps in his window, which is kept scru-
pulously dusty. Noting this, said, "This
must be very old store indeed"
"Store ?" said the man, ''it's no store at
all; it's shop, sir. | call store place
for the sale of miscellaneous lot of goods;
but this is shop, sir. You ought to be
more careful in your use of terms"
If that was rudeness-and do not know
how great he considered his provocation-
it was the only rudeness experienced from
any shopkeeper. But learned from that
incident not to say store. And before
left London had swelled my Under erpT-
gatorius to the extent that | seldom used
the following words: Guess; yes, sir; glass
(for tumbler); railroad; horse-car; cents;
fix; store, or pad of paper. "Block of pa
per-" they said when | at last got them to
understand that wanted pad. "Guess"
and Elk" are pnre Americanisms, and are
to be used or not, as you want to attract
curious attention, or to avoid it; but the
most difficult thing for many Americans in
England was TO avoid saying "sir" to
stranger who addressed them, or to an old
gentleman. ayes, sir" and "no, sir" over
there are the verbal insignia of a servant
julian Ralph, IN Harper's Weekly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-09
KISSED THE WRONG WOMAN.
What Came of an Old Fellows Natural
Mistake at Atlantic City.

One morning pretty, dainty little
woman, who had been frolicking with the
waves, had come out and was lying on the
beach. her head resting on little hillock
of white sand, her hair floating about in
the most charming confusion, her tanned
face upturned to the sky, and her eyes
closed in dreamy delight, writes an At
lantic City correspondent of the New York
Null and Express.
An elderly man, whose face was lighted
with roguish intent, though his hair was
silver white, stepped over jauntily and
stopped and fondly kissed her sun-burned
cheek. In just about another half-second
the kind old man was sent spinning over
the sands, and big young fellow in a
striped bathing costume, with enormous
muscles and flashing eyes, was standing
over him, saying:
You're an old villainp'
'Impudent scoundrel," cried the old
man, scrambling to his feet Cpl have
the law of you this day or die for it."
'You elderly old sinner Even your
years won't save you. How dare you take
such liberties with lady ?"
Liberties, sir? Can't kiss my own
daughter"
'But you can't kiss my wife,"
"Your wife? Horrors. l apologize 1
apologize, sir"
And the old man continued to apologize
for full minute. His sight wasn't good
he had forgotten his glasses: he was in a
tremendous state of mind altogether; his
daughter was bathing there somewhere.
All, yes here she is.
And charming bit of femininity in the
same blue bathing clothes and black stock
ings and big straw hat, all dripping wet,
came rushing up to him crying, Papa, oh,
papa~
"Here she is, you see," said the old man,
turning to the big young fellow, whose
anger had abated, and who accepted the
apologies in stiff sort of way. His wife
was much more amiable, good soul. She
remained very quiet through it all, and
when she turned to go down for another
plunge in the breakers, with her hand
resting on her husbands big arm, her eyes
had most forgiving light in them. He
was such dear old gentleman, don't you
see, and near-sighted, too, poor soul.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-09
The difference Pointed Out. III e

"Good sir" said the humorist as he en-
tered the clothing store, "you sell goods for
cash only, do you not ?" Zone price, c. o.
D." said the merchant, who was man of
few words. Then" replied the humorist, 81
shall go over to Hooray's, for he will give
me time" Nay" replied the merchant,
"Hooray's is cash establishment also"
"Yes," answered the humorist, smiling, for
all had gone well, and now was the time
for his joke; 81 know it is, but he gives
away stem-winding watch with every
suit. Do you not see that can get time
there?" ''You err" said the merchant,
'you mistake the watch. Tick you get,
but derned little time," and the humorist
departed i'll pleased, while the merchant
gazed into space as before.-Puck.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-09
The African Problem.

The solution of the African problem is
not yet. 1t is one thing to cast lots for
African provinces, but quite another to
realize them when cast. A deadly climate,
dark jungles, and vast deserts, to say
nothing of the treacherous African him
sell, are all potential agents to bar the
progress of greater forces perhaps than
even England and Germany can employ
And then it is by no means certain that
the German eagle and the British lion are
to live peaceably together in Africa. Their
interests are widely apart; and besides,
the latter is not likely to forgive the Ger
man for presuming upon taking half of
these stolen honors.
The protectorate at Zanzibar may yet
prove to have been poor exchange for
Heligoland; and even if the cession OF the
latter place does not cost the life of the
Tory Ministry, it is by no means impos-
sible that it soon will provoke peremp-
tory summons from France to terminate
the occupation of Egypt.-C6l. CiaiQe-
Long IN Harper's Weekly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-09
MINERAL LANDS.
An Important Decision Aifec iEg the
sacramento District.
San Francisco CAN. August It'll


In the United States Circuit Court yes
terday a verdict for the defendant
was rendered in the case of George
II. Francoeur against Oscar Newhouse an
action in ejeciment involving the tile TO
the Eagle Bird mine situated near the
town of Washington, n Nevada county.
The case has been on trial for three weeks,
with the plaintiff represented by ex-Attor-
ney- General Hart, assisted by William
Singer, attorney for the land department
of the Central Pacific Railroad, and the de-
fepdaut by Reinsiein & Eisner and ]. N.
Sewell.
The mire is valued at about 81 100000,
and the Improvements thereon at $500 0O0
more. Francoeur claimed title under
deed from the Central Pacific Railroad,
issued February. 1889, and the defendant
under United States mining patent issued
in 1887, contending hereunder, as has
always been the rule in the United States
Land Department, that the question of
what were and what were not mineral
lands was open until the issuance of a
United States patent either to the railroad
company as agricultural land or 10 the
mineral claimant as mineral land.
For the plaintiff it was maintained that
the railroad grant of July 1, 1862. gave the
company clear title to all odd sections of
land, unless they were known to be min
eral lands, and from which mineral in
paving quantities was being taken previous
TO July l, 1862. The grant of July 1, 1862,
in order TO encourage the BUILDING of rail
roads, gave to the railroad companies
patent TO all odd sections of land lying
within ten miles on either Size of their
tracks, but excepting mineral land.
II hes always been considered an open
question by the United States Land De-
pariment whether land is mineral or sgri-
cultural until the patent is issued, but the
Court decided that lsDd need not have been
known to be mineral land previous to July
/, 1862, and the jury which tried the case
found that the land was known as mineral
land when Newhouse received his patent.
This case affected over seven hundred other
mines in the Sacramento Land District,
including some of the most valuable mines
in the State and lying within the railroad
grant.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-09
Fruit as Food.

Now, will tell you what / claim for
fruit as food-that is, for fruit as COM
PIGMENT of ones daily diet: First, that it
is exceedingly palatable; secondly, that it
causes, owing to this very palatableness,
an increased flow of saliva; thirdly, that
it thus assists US in digesting other food,
both bread and meat; fourthly, that fruit
is itself easily assimilated by the system
filthy, that it keeps the system free and in
good working condition; sixthly, that from
its acids, salts and essential oils the blood
is purified and disease germs destroyed
and seventhly, that from its saccharine
matter the body is nourished and the ami
NAL heat is kept up.
1t would seem like paradox to say that
fruit both warns and cools the body, but
such is the case In summer its acids
temper and equalize the heat, in winter its
sugars warm. Sugar and acid, in fact, are
so equally balanced in this food, formed in
the great laboratory of nature, that neither
preponderates unduly to the detriment of
the other.
We may take the testimony of the birds
as to the healthfuiness of fruit. And who
so bright, cheerful and happy as they
The blackbird knows well what to treat
himself to in the sweet summer time, and
flutes all day in the groves and the greater
part of the night as we'll; yet in winter,
covering for shelter under the dwarf
pine trees, he does not let down his heart.
On the contrary, he is content if he can
scrape up a few grub worms from among
the withered leaves and obtain hip or a
haw to assist in digesting that worm.
The Arabs form a good example of a
nation that to large extent lives on fruit.
We are apt to claim courage as char
acteristlc only of the British soldier. This
is simply our insular ignorance and arro-
gance. Who can be more brave than the
Arab, or who possess more elan and dash ?
Doctor, in CossetPs Family Maga-
zine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-09
Also One Of 100 Acres,
Lying on two main roads. Fine for
subdivisions.

ss- We viii sell the above In small tracts,
or In one body.
81 The above properties can be bought,
IL applied for within the NEXT SIXTY
DAYS, with n payment on each place of
ONLY $3.50, balance in FIVE or TEN
YEARS, interest at per cent, purchaser
paying tax.
R5- Anyone wishing to make a good in
vestment will do well to try one of these
fine Farms, as they will more than PAY
FOR THEMSELVES IN THREE YEARS.
Why work for wages when such induce
ments are offered? sach were never put
before the public, SO beware and CALL AT
ONCE AND GET A BARGAIN. We will
take the purchaser and show him each
place.
n%- Some beautiful one and and five.
acre lots on Louisiana Tract, only ten
minutes walk from street cars. Terms,
one.third down, balance in two years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-09
Bible Studies.

Rev. George Dana Boardman, early in
his pastoral life, projected the plan of a
weekly consecutive study of the whole
Bible. In pursuance of this plan, he has
gone through every part of it from Genesis
to Revelation. The lectures averaged in
the delivery fifty minutes. Had steno-
grapher recorded each study verbatim, the
lectures, if printed, would make sixty
four duodecimo volumes of fresh exegeti-
cal matter The titles of these lectures
have been printed as possible help to
young pastors in their efforts to study the
Bible Systematically.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-09
Camp Meetings in India.

The camp-meetipg seems to flourish in
India At recent one held in Chandousi,
Northern India, it is said there were 1900
people in camp on the ground, beside the
people who came and went. On the last
day, in the afternoon, the congregation
numbered from 5000 to 1000 people, who
remained for two hours while four preach
ers spoke, beside the singing. These re-
ligious meetings surpassed anything ever
seen in this part of India before. In one
day 236 different persons were forward for
PRAYERS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-09

Ottawa, Lake Nipissing and French river
From this point they were distributed to
all the outposts; while from all the Indian
countries the furs were annually brought
down to the island by the company's
agents, whence they were sent to New
York, Quebec or to Europe This COM
pany was organized in 1909 and continued
to do business until lS4S.