davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30

ances and after thorough experience
with them have settled dcwn to very
cheap hive that any one can make,
which for the farmer who desires TO keep
only few bees and has but little time to
devote to them beats all other hives, we
think. Make an ordinary board or box
hive about two and half feet in height.
When finished in the usual way with
cross-sticks ten inches from the bottom
and with small openings at the bottom
for the bees to pass through. saw the
hive square off eight inches from the top.
This gives you a cap. Replace the cap
aud in case of new hive TO be handled
f6enail it slightly into position. This
fcompletes the hive.
The bees Will build the brood comb all
below the cap. When the cap or top
section fun of ssssSSsxS question you
draxsshe toe uss9slai in with thln
5assugh " ssfSs hive b. sawed off,
III the coisb. rhe tos6r cap being now
Fhive, lift off, iaxsh it upon the ground
a few feetasxaef place an empty cap
upon the hive, made exactly like the one
removed. and 20 about your business.
In few minutes the bees that were in
the removed cap will have left it and re-
turned to the hive. Your removal of
the top section will not n all have dis
turbed the brood comb below.
We have never found our bees working
well through holes in the top of the hive
to movable caps placed above, but with
section arranged as directed the new
colony begins work at the top first.
In placing on an empty section where
filed one has been removed no toe
mailing will be necessary-the bees will
ut once seal it securely in place.
We have nothing whatever against
patent hives-they are usually good as
already intimated, where one has time
to give them correct management, but
in cases where this is otherwise they are
about the worst hives person could
bring into use. And some of them are
placed before the public with claims in
their favor that they cannot make good:
as being moth proof, for instance. We
are well satisfied that there is no moth
proof bee hive. Any kind of hive with q
strong colony of bees in it is moth proof,
but no hive is moth proof where the COL
ony Is weak and unable to defend itself.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

This department is devoted to answering such
questions as NAV be asked by our subscribers,
wrich NAV be of general information. Inquiries
of personal character that require answer by
mail should always have stamps inclosed. Please
give full name and postoffice address, IN add
tioD to any such signature Subscriber. or
"A. G.. D. not for publication, but to enable
us to communicate promptly with the inquirer.
Parties desiring answers by mail must iEclose
lamp for return postage.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30

the condition that the ruins are in at the
present day. II is calculated that not Il
third of the artistic treasures of Pompeii
have yet been brought to light, and that
at the present rate of exploration, by no
means slow, some seventy years must
elspse before the whole of the buried city
is again revealed. Recent discoveries
include some fine mural paintings in
building evidently designed as q bath
use. One picture represents Nile
scenery with dwarfs or pigmies in COM
bat with various animals; and another
shows a dwarf trying to draw another
out of the water, but, being seized by
crocodile. he Is himself the subject OF
vain attempt at rescue by third pismy.
New Mexico has most remarkable
onyx quarry. II is in Grant county.
The stone forms true assure vein fifty
feet wide ana known TO be more than a
mile in length. 1t appears liz various
beautiful shades Of color. Huge blades
are now being taken out and shipped to
Chicago-where the quarrles are owned
for use in inside and outside decoration
of houses. The material is susceptible of
a high polish, is very tough, and Ga
thing unusual for onyx can be easily
Fine onyx has been found in Texas by
our geologis,s, but its extent and char
acter has not been clearly made out rs
yet.
Compressed air power, originally intro
duced for distributing uniform time to
clocks, seems to be giving great setisfuc-
ton IN many in iustries of Paris, and
ht4inU
found. Elevators are now run by it at
saving, 1t is said, of 80 per cent The
compressed air is supplied also for refrig-
Grating purposes. its expansion in prop
erly constructed cooling rooms causing
the temperature to fall to point far be-
low zero.
a noted scientist writes that we labor
and labor, but there is just as much ne
cessity for recreation as for labor. We
cannot live without it-not even the
laboring man. Exercise is all well
enough. but it must be of q character
that affords recreation; that is, IL must
take us from the regular routine of labor
that we are following for livelihood, or
tor profit. The mind as we'll as the
body wants a change-both need to get
into some new channel for a little sea-
son. Thus a change will rest the body
even though that change should involve
as much exercise rs does the regular
routine of labor, and it will rest and
strengthen the mind to be diverted.
We should lay our plans for recreation
as well as for work. There never was
truer saying than that call work and no
play makes Jack dull boy.'
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30
Cultivation of Barley.

I received last Sundays issue OF the Fort
Worth GAZETTE containing an article in the ag-
ricultural department on barley culture in Texas.
/ am really glad thai you proved yourself so
much interested in the matter, and that you
gave the question much thought. fully
agree with you as to our geographical position
making it possible for us to get to the front with
other localities where is mainly raised the bar
ley now in use. Do Won send copy of THE GA
ZETTE to the United States secretary of agricu.t-
ure at Washington? II not, will you? I much
enjoy reading all the matter in your agricultural
department, and feel that you will be en-
couraged in your good work by all who desire to
see our great state march onward until 1t reaches
the highest pinnacle known to agriculture. We
are cer;ainly an empire of our own. as you init
mate, having within our borders the means of
feeding the world, should we see fit to take adj
vantage of them. w L. PIERCE.
Secretary Gainesville Board OF Trade.
Thanks. ENCOURAGING letters like the
above cause US to take our coat OFF for
the next work, if we happen to have it
on when we read them.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30

II not out OF YOU line of work (mind don't
say duty, viii you please answer me the fol-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30
A Pointer for Dudes and Anarchists.

Labor is, after all. the true secret of
happiness.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30

Fort Worth people are now thinking q
great deal about the ruins of Pompeii
yet many are doubtless unluformed as to
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30

There is no particular astronomical
phenomena for this week visible to the
naked eve. On Tuesday evening the
2Sth, Venus reaches her greatest bril-
liancy for the season, after which she
will go into gradual decline. Jupiter 10
also declining IN brllancy, though he
still appears as a very conspicuous and
brilliant planet.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30
j. p. STEELE, EDIToR.
More on Alfalfa for Texas.

intended addressed
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-17

DIR. Schiebl sr drew rein at the curb ON
Main and Sec ond streets tho other evening,
and Invited man to take little spin with
him, an invit alton which was promptly ae.
cepted.
He was DIR wing a spirited big bay horse,
which move off with long, even stride
at spanking gait, keeping 1t up for half
dozen blocks, when he was refined in, turned
and driven back at the same steady pace.
The horse n ade a peculiar noise two or
three times.
whats tl atp' was asked
"He's snee ing" said the doctor.
cts an cd way Of sneezing"
"And an @'d apparatus he does it with"
remarked tbs doctor.
An inspect ON followed The horse wore
q silver tube nearly an inch in diameter in
his neck. Tie hide had been slit and the
tube pushed nto the windpipe, so that it
could breatl g in no other way except
through the lube
The animal was purchased at a high
price by the Paterson Transfer company
for the use OF their agent, but took cold
and was give up for dead DIR. Schiebler
who can com very near taking a horse to
pieces and putting him together again,
performed tile operation of tracheotomy
and put the DOR brute on his feet, restored
his appetite end soon had him in harness
again.
He can go along now at a six minute
gait, and with "A large tube, which DIR.
Schneider int ,nds to use, he will probably
restore his oil four minute record. Mem
Dhis ADDeal
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-17

There are certain class of boys about
every town and city who apparently do
nothing but loaf, smoke cigars and cigar
cites, and ar, neither II help to their parents
nor an ornament TO society. Nine-tenths
of the COW cts In the penitentinry were
street loafeis when they were boys and
preferred to get a living in some other way
than by hon, st labor and the sweat of thSir
brow. Too many boys are growing up in
idleness and are letting golden cpportuni
ties pass by nheeded. Your boyhood days
are rapidly passing by, and you will soon
be called upon TO take up the cares and re
sponsibilitie. of manhood.
4 good education Is offered 20 you in our
public schools, and one that will fit you
for all actiy, duties Of life, but you arc lot
ting this pr cious gem slip through your
fingers and Instead OF embracing this OPP
portunity Of securing u good education, rs
your parents wish you TO do, you are seen
ON the street corner, stunning your mental
aud moral plwers by the uso Of narcotics
Boys, there a future before you. II life
j. worth living u Is worth living right.
Get Rn elu sation. learn trade and try
and mako man OF yourself, aud let the
world he BETH by your having lived in it.
Mt Ayr Record.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-17

1t is a fol tunate fact that gossip has
come to be &C nsidered so i'll bred habit as
to be banisl ed from polite usage in the
parlors of the modern reception. AS long
as it was merely wrong people were wont
to indulge themselves in that, as in other
sins, with va rue and dim reference to some
day of repen 5ance and reform Not even
the duello has been able to keep the
custom in Oh eek in countries where that
institution h I'd vogue, and where gossip
had always much to do with maintaining
it. But now chat it seems to be established
that woma of high breeding will rot in
vite into her house for IA second time
person once guilty of the indulgence there
a check has cen put upon the habit that
may do much toward its extinction --Ex
change
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-17
Origin of the Word "peoler."

Pertinent 10 the presence of the eldest
son of Sir Re bert Peel in this city it might
be interesting to know that it is to this
young mans grandfather that the metro
politan police forces all over the English
speaking world are called "Peelers" and
Boobies" The old Sir Robert was the
first to institute the police system in place
of the old line Waterman. Hence the
adoption of his lordships name for his
minions, "Bt bly, being rude but famil
lar substitute for his Christian name, and
"Peeler" being more abrupt manner of
recognizing the author of the calling
Kansas City Times.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-17
nor 8 cHeeasul vlew o. n.

wealth sod fiogy. place and power,
what afe they ORTIZ ~ me your
For ibB lease II lifs runs out In an hour
Ana death stands ready ~ claim his due.
Bounding hOiiOfs o. heaps Of gold,
What Hfe they aii when al Il t0ldf
pain ~ pleasure. n smile or f tear,
What does u matter what We claim
fof w step from the cradle into the bier,
And careless world goes on the same
Hours u giadBcss Or hours o. sOrrOw
l. What does IL matter % as tomorrow
Truth ~ love ~ vow ~ friend
Tender c1Tesseg or cruel sneers,
What Do they matter 70 us IN the end
fOr fIs brief day dies and the long night
hears,
Passionate kisses or tears OF gall.
The grave win open and cover them all
Homeless vagrant Or hOnOred guest
foOr and humble o. rich and great,
Ana faeked with tho worlds unrest,
Al must meet with the common fate
Ilfo from childhood till we are Old,
What " u all when ali Is tOldg
Ella Wheeler Wilcox In Boston Globe
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-17
railroad c ompanIes' Re.pOnsIbilities.

A recent d ecision by the Ohio supreme
court places he responsibility for the safe
transportatic and delivery Of perishable
freight upon the railroads. The case was
one concerning the transportation of but
ter. For wan of ice the butter was spoiled.
The road disc laimed all responsibility since
it owned no refrigerator cars and no cou-
tract had bten made for ice. The court
awards dam ages to the plaintiff on the
ground that common carrier is bound to
provide whateve the nature of the goods
and the climate may require, but may
charge for tho additional expense. In short,
If railroad company undertakes to trans
port commodity it must use every effort
to deliver it in n condition to be of some
value to the onsignee. This decision seems
fair to both parties. The company must
look carefully after the property and the
owner must pay the necessary expense
New York Telegram.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-17

When Jay Gould was beginning life as a
surveyors apprentice in the Catskills he
is said to have carmel his dinners and TO
have put his first savings in his pocket by
making 'no,n marIs' on the farm house
porches for The farmers wives, the noon
mark being . sort of dial that indicates the
hour when the horn should be blown for
dinner. With the money thus earned and
saved u tam ny business became possible,
and after val ious slow steps the Vermont
railroad yielded the ahrewd linancier the
money with which he came into Wall
81 -EXclapua
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-17

woman, who may have come from
pctryshuTg nr sumcw here got ON q street
C,- at my corner The ear was full Of pas.
seugcrs OF her own sex, but there would
have been seat for her hut for one wo-
man who persisted ia sitting sideways and
ignoring the presence OF the passenger who
was banging on the strap The newcomer
l9okesl lsug and earnestly at the one who
waS Sitting sideways. then. STOPPING lit
tie said -ympIthilngly:
"tiut huil ! gcrkuus"
Although there Wrrr not many men pres,
cut a. sutyker the bell rang iustanter and
Uns enragyd feminine lett the car. Toledo
lllatr
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-17

The yalusile iuvcutian VI the compass l.
ytassl AZ mystery and Us real discoVercr
isahkuuwn l.autrau. lea bi. history uf the
RlFtaztIr-s discovery in the now world,
.svs tkN Nts.-u IA t,ama brought 70 60
t.f.h-aa fFuu the r,s,sf at Africa ON his ~.
tarr frari NeUait. v hsry the Arabs then
ussi lt aud ~ tsi.rycsl the tfrugue~e %
hafe tssu aatH Shea isnorant e h. some
aftFIhmse n ts fhyia UtniA uf Amaiphi,
at.asf tsa yrir ta's. Nhiie uthprs again sry
q artaa.u IhtE ths iuttutiun - 4ur tu The
- - al thar ete q fhslr rmVerurs. .
- sFsf si asr A.grr va asluaiufe,i wtth
"a tfH rHtHs eef.rl rar rhrlsi atu rrs. u1F
Asss s sas.I hrs8 ia iaflass d. have
slrNeFss.. ..e .a.Hf.a itae it wss kIawn
o. taa Ea 9f ~...aIHn Us tn Higut
t.-se4s 1.al ...za..e tse a.-s sule-n-s,t nv
saa 4 .H HI . H.il tsa a.auae "a
tasa. - - -. r.. I..s t.srrst rsuasss thss
fsEHae.s lalH. NF y rk teis.r
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-17

Two young women were driving up the
avenue in a dog cart At - street they
were joined by one of the most neglected
looking curs that ever vent without a
home Mr.. Cur proceeded TO trot beside
the cart rs il he owned it, to the mortifica
ton of the two women. The way they
looked at the dog and then at the passing
procession indicated plainly that they
meant every person to understand that
they did not own the dog and was too
painful to be amusing Buffalo Courier.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-17
NIne,eer,h Comm, EeaIIsm.

Nineteenth century realism has attained
its eliminating pOiut ia the cathedral at
Manchester England, where the late Gen.
Gordon, Of khartOum fame is portrayed
on a stained glass memorial window in the
chancrl, arrayed in a shooting Jacket and
knlCkerh,-'k-rs. There j. al angel floating
in the air. holding crown over his head.
surely line should have been drawn at
the / ale kerbock ers, nr ~ le,ist the eonven-
tiDAai ghsel siould have leeu excluded,
bat ths t'tO together apEear most incon-
e-rnln. Wv " ~ -.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-17
Catarrh

rs a blood disease. Until the poison Is
4 expelled from the system, there can
be no cure for this loathsom2 and
dangerous malady. Therefore, the onIy
effective treatment is thorough course
OF Ayers Sarsaparilla- the best of all
blood purifiers. The sooner you begin
the better; delay is dangerous.
"I was troubled with catarrh for over
two years. l tried various remedies,
and was treated by number of physi-
clans, but received no benefit until L
began to take Ayers Sarsaparilla. A
few bottles of this medicine cured me OF
this troublesome complaint and com
pletely restored my health. 80 Jesse NJ.
Boggs, Holman's Mills, N. G.
"When Ayers Sarsaparilla was rec
commended to me for catarrh, was in-
clined to doubt its efficacy. Having
tried so many remedies, with little ben
eft, had no faith that anything would
cure me. became emaciated from loss
Of appetite and impaired digestion. l
had nearly lost the sense of smell, and
my system was badly deranged. was
about discouraged, when friend urged
me to try Ayers Sarsaparilla, and re-
ferred me to persons whom it had cured
of catarrh. After taking half a dozen
bottles of this medicine, am convinced
that the only sure way of treating this
obstinate disease is through the blood"
= Charles H. Maloney, 113 River ST.,
Lowell Mass
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-17

some Am, rican passengers ON a steamer
which callct st Honolulu Offered a native
"a dollar 20 Jump into the bay aud Kill a
shark. tie readily agreed, but while he
MAS maneuy srins 20 Nil one srvcnd came
up and snap etl him In two ami made OH
with the ptszc His wife thought they
aught - XIV her a.. and her niodesty was
rewarded ~ a purse 81 SiO Detroit Free
-
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-17

"Zing gangs" are very popular with the
colOred citizens. A ''zing zang" Is one of
the most unique entertainments of the age.
Every vestiRe of furniture in the room
where one is to take place is removed be
fore the "zinl gang" begins. TallOw candles
are then stuck in the walls and everything
Is ready. A dark skinned son of Africa
then leads the girl whom he loves best out
into the middle of the room, and the as
sembled guest Is form circle around them.
Scratch graYelP' yells the aforesaid off
spring of the dark continent AT the same
time he and his partner begin an animated
double shuttle, keeping time to the patting
and stamping Of the hands and feet of the
crowd that surrounds them. Oftentimes
single cou pie will keep this peculiar
dance up for a half hour without once
pausing during that time. In fact they
become 50 excited that they seldom stop
until both ara wringiDg wet with perspira-
ton and aim ost ready to fall to the floor
from sheer exhaustion. One couple no
sooner withdraws than another takes its
place, and tie scene is epeated.-Indian-
apOlis Sentinel.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-17

"iislio oil man. | hear you are going
ahr,ani
"Ne- IyPsct tn sail next month. and
g. 9TH permanently boz Lonlln,"
WAY. ho' Mice that 10 hel So con
NsuienJ. tHu tur your fri,ul,. I expect To
~ u,,r fsr "a i,s week, NY self ueNt year "
Iaatsr llis4r
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-17

Randolph, Me, thinks that they have n
lady who can beat the record in her line.
She has a lamp chimney which she has
used constantly for ten years, and from
present appearances it is good for another
decade
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-17

IA The Forth Pole, Hans. they havs
nlshts ia u luths hong
"a but father Just thiak VI the poor
" atth men Fhrgsude nlatttgr
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-17
A CLOSE KEPT SECRET
BIG OFFERS MADE TO AND REFUSED
BY THE. cARTHus!ANs.

The Monks of chartreuse DistilI Their
Famous Cordial as They Have Done
Hundreds og Years. but Have Money
for Charity and Time for Hospitality.
Men have experimental with elixirs OF
life for centuries and toyed with perpetual
motion since the time of Noah without
achieving remarkable success Neither has
anybody discovered the secret by which
the Chartreuse monks compound cordial
over which millions of lips close in bliss
every year
1t was said not long ago that the pope
determined To have the secret and that
London bankers offered Sl6,000,0 900 for it,
but Chartreuse is not yet manufactured By
chemical companies out of old boots and
discarded tomato cans. The monks still
have monopoly of the process, and they
mingle their mountain gathered herbs il
the proportions which many generations
have affirmed to be perfect
The French government, which receives
s25OOO0 yearly from the Carthusian
monks, has always protected the monas
terry at Grenoble, although religious houses
have fallen in every other part of the coun
try. The profits of the business are devot
ed to charity, and there is no evidence that
the brothers share in the products of the:I
cellars.
Founded in 1854 by st. Bruno, the order
has ever been an ascetic one, and from &
belief that manual labor is more profitable
than meditation has grown the world ia
nous industry of the monastery. Tho
monks do not eat meat and rarely taste
fish; two days in the week their fare i
eggs and cheese; on three others they eat
pulse and boiled herbs, and on Wednesdays
and Fridays they are restricted to diet OF
bread and water. One meal day is the
rule. The monks sleep on beds without
sheets, wear rough hair shirts next their
bodies, and are awakened twice every night
to perform their devotions They wander
over the hills collecting the fifty ingredi
ents from which their liquor is supposed to
be ,1dde, and most of them are said to die
of old are