davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22
LADIES LIST.

Anderson 1gaes n C Jolly Sadie
Adams Emma Johns W Es
BOyce Is Il Jane q III
Beais II Jennings Mabel
Bzna Nellie Jackson Charlotte
Burton sars1 Kimbali Maud
bi-ers LCtiie luirb Nay
browning Afciaiie Luniz NJ
Burdi.e Emma Landiss " " =
Rocr r y Nckellen A
Raiicy Seli.e 2 Scr0u.id EIruia
BaueTs Tied Miller
Bradley AL Maccare I!ds
Flake Jenli. Moore L'zz,e Z
Bashford Ella Melien LIME
IIitner Hzriensen Fide
CLARK NV Monen A
Cook I'm Man.f-ld I VI
CahiIl J Moran Madam
Cook Mary hering lucy
Clay Bessie Nolarp Mrs
Cooper Mrs Miller Blanche
Crow MAY Nash Miss
Deshorb Clare Oskes \ 3
Die. man Lizzie OberSt Thiliis
Diamond Emma Oiraa Lin
Dermitt hate Perry Nellie
Darie ~n Prescott Mary
Daris P.iscilla Parish VI
Eyans Mrs. Perkins Nellie
tdmsns Elia Page Annie
fricsor Anna Reed III u
E,nareoa Themine sutton Miss a Sos
frIsk Carrie Il 4 sales Maud
Fleming sadie Spencer Pearl
Ford fiossie Sweet ulln
Gilbert Amelia Smith Relic
Gager jams Sweet ulls
6ilan Anna skillman
Gerrtsh Louis Iritie y
Grin 1.-The Turpen Maria
t.ranafn Teylor +lnnah
Hayiing Mrs Thompson : %
Hpdnai! y wsiiers M.ryi
min Mary J Winter Jane.
rIalsfeAd Frances wari Nary
Hansen Harriet 1T Wadnar X ~
Iccs Mrs Zlngg klisa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22
T. AUERBACH & BRO.
4 RARE OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY.
HAVING ENLARGED OUR--
~SHOE DEPARTMENTS

We itsndto Remodel the
make Quick ofer
and Chldrens Desirable ShoesEyery
count of IS per OF Regular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22
sLEsrtxs on THEIR ARMS.

PINE RIDGE AGENCY, s. D.,
Nov. 2l.-The number of Pickets
has been doubled. The Indian po-
lice force Of q hundred men Is on
duty and every soldier Il instructed
10 sleep on his arms. Five COM
panies OF calvary are new on the
way here. As soon as the reinforce
ments arrive q consultation will be
forced with the beligerent Indians.
Ii they refuse to stop dancing they
will be arrested, and II they resist,
force will be employed. A vast
number Of ghost dancers from Rose.
bud have LEFT the reservation and
are now moving rapidly toward this
point. About two-thirds Of the
fifteen hundred Indians at this
point are believed to be hostile.
MAJOR WRIGHT REiSsTATED.
WASHINGTON, Nov. q. - Msior
Wright, recently relieved from the
post of the Rosebud agency, was
completely cxor Grated in all charges
and reinstated today, aud started
for the agency tonight. In an in
terview, he said he thought IL some
of the vicious leaders Of the present
trouble could be locked up the craze
would subside.
Sitting Bull and Red Cloud have
been trying 70 regain control ever
since they were deposed last year
for opposition to the land sale and
they are responsible for the most Ct
the present agitation.
LA GRAD DEPoPULATED.
Aberdeen, 8. D., Nov. 2l.-Ad-
vices from OtrekA state that the set
tlers of Emmons and Campbell
counties are flocking into that place
on account Of the rumors that the
Sioux have taken the warpath. La
Graio, on the Missouri, is complete
ly depopulated. 1t was reported
this morning that two men had been
shot and scalped by the Indians in
Campbell County. The people are
greatly excited and are appealing to
Governor Mellette for arms and
ammunition.
SETTLERS ALARMED.
OMAHA, Nov. 2l.-A Bee special
from Hot Spring., 8. D., and from
points In eastern Wyoming, report
The srttlen greatly alarmed by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22

To obtain any OF these letters the srpii
GAIT must call for advertised L.tfers"
and 1--WE the date OF the List.
/. A. BINroS. Postmaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22
THE INDIAN SCARE.

INTENSE EXCITEMENT AT PINE
RIDGE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22
LA GRAD DEpopULATEp.
SETTLERS ALARMED.

OMAHA, Nov. 2l.-A Bee special
from Hot Spring. 8. D., and from
points In eastern Wyoming, report
the sestlen greatly alarmed by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22

Ranging from Ingram Tapestry aud Body Brussels at
prices to close every remnant on hand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22
Our CLOAK DEPARTMENT

"a receiving Additional Novelties Ladies' and Chlirens Coaks
Dresses, Wrappers Sufh anu iaeA "ss
skirts Of Designs, st Popular friots
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-31
,.u,ins long enough by the cate to cut an odd

pausing long enough by the gate to cut sn odd
looking hieroglyphic on the bark OF q tree.
Since that day Mrs. L. has never been both
cred by tramp. Occasionally one would reach
the gate, but on seeing the tree would turn and
pursue his pilgrimage.
This naturally excited the curiosity among the
boarders OF Mrs. X, well as in the bosom Of
that good LADY herself-a curiosity which was
not gratified until one evening last week. 1t
was just after supper, and Mrs. X. and mos; OF
her boarders were sitting outside in the summer
twilight, when tramp approached, beheld the
hlerogyphic and turning to leave, was hailed
by the star boarder and questioned as to the
meaning of the inscription on the tree. The
wanderer was non-commitsl at first, refusing
point-blank bride of square meal from Mrs.
X. and not consenting until the star boarder had
taken up subscription Of thirty-fve cents as
inducement.
81 will not translate the character orally"
said the tramp, pocketing the fund. There
some things which can always be better
written than spoken. will write out the trans
lation of the mark on the tree, and when am
gone you can read it.
Then he scratched something the stsr
boarder's newspaper and vanished.
This is what the star bosrter, with unmistaks-
Bile feeling and appreciation, read aloud:
1.-The sign on the tree means, Pass on, boysi
POLK SWAPS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-31
RECREATION REQUISITE


Writers for the public sustain some
what the same relation to their readers
as did watcbmen on the walls OF an an
cient city-not only did they espy dan
ger, but their Office was to warn of its
approach, and If they failed in this duty
their lives paid the penalty.
Danger threatens mental workers.
danger that is not limited to the present
but reaches forward 30 far as the gensr-
atoms extend.
1t Is in the eager push that charac-
terizes this era, and which is carrying ell
before it, that danger turks and for men
of to-day and their posterity is the warn
ing timely. The demands OF increased
business, the extending of lines OF COM
munication, the rapidity with which
thought is transmitted, the discoveries in
science, and the advance in arts all tend
to oyerwork, even to mental strain, the
man of ideas and Of letters, the man Of
figures and schemes-all good mental ao-
ton is taxed to its utmost, and men pay
little or no regard to the vehicle that
transports this restless "Ego." Even
though the road IS strewn with wrecks,
lew, if any, tighten the rein aud check
rapidity that accelerates dissolution.
Were the evil efforts OF mental over
Strain confined to the actors there might
be less reason for warning; but to entail
on those that come after him burden
resulting from ancestral deviations from
right law Is an offense that no man
ought knowingly to lay on others
shoulders.
In these days of physiological acumen
there is no one who will deny that the
law of heredity obtains? Children re-
semble their 'forbears," even to the
third and fourth generation, and there
is the warrant OF Divine utterance for
the belief that the visitations for sin
reach along the entire line.
A mind overweight becomes as surelv
enfeebled as does one that lies idle and
brings forth weeds only. The entire
organism of man lie interdepeudent; the
mind to be at its best must find its
indwelling in sound body, aud any
undue exercise of it ST the expense of the
body results dissstrously. The trhism,
f'Iike begets like, !" Is recognized IN the
brute creation, and wiser here than for
their kind, men select and Gull that the
standard in excellence among domestic
animals may be constantly improved.
The intelligence OF the horse and of the |
dog of to-day is due to improved physi-
cal conditions and proper selection. The
lean wolf ancestor of the latter, hal,
starved and hunted, bears as little re-
semblance TO the glorious St. Bernard as |
does the tiny skeleton unearthed In |
Arizona TO the noble stesd whose fleet
ness of foot and docility make him
man . best servant.
Reverse the conditions that have been
so favorable to physical development
aud to the growth of intelligence, and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-31
BRANCH OFFICES.

DALLAS.
JOHN MEAGHER Correspondent.
c. W. WILSON, Business Agent.
Office: 10 Main street, where orders for SUBJ
scriptions and advertising should be left.
TIE GAZETTE can be found on sale at all news
stands in the city.
s. L. JONES, Correspondent.
WEATHERFORD.
Fl. B. DORSEY, Agent and Correspondent.
ABILENE.
Z. E. RADFoRp, Agent and Correspondent.
Office: Postofice building, Is Chestnut street,
FIRST floor, where all orders for subscriptions
and advertising should be left.
CLEBURNE.
W. II. BYRD, Agent and Correspondent.
AUSTIN.
NJ. G. PoNDExTER, Agent, lO2 West sixth
street.
This paper is kept on file and ADVHRTISIhG
RATES may be ascertained at the once OF the
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS AS
ISOLATION, Temple Court, New YORK, or
from its
EASTERN BUSINESS OFFICE,
IS Tribune Building, New York.
WkSTERN BUSINESS OFFICE
500 1.-THE Rookery,'' Chicago, IL.
WASHINGTON OFFICE,
1913 Street; H. W. SPOFFORD, Correspon-
dent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-31
THE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

The constantly growing circulation of
the Weekly GAZETTE is evidence that the
effort to furnish tirst-class paper de-
voted TO the interests of the people is be-
ing appreciated.
The Weekly GAZETTE is a twelve-page
paper, containing summary of the news
of the world for each week, and is flied
with choice literature aud miscellaneous
reading matter, which must prove in
structive and entertaining TO the young
as we'll as to the old.
The Agricultural Department, edited
by Professor STEELE, recently introduced,
commends the Weekly GAZETTE to all
Texas farmers and contains matter each
issue more than worth the price of the
paper.
As an advertising medium the Weekly
GAZETTE !s iucomparably superior to any
published in the Southwest, and offers
unequalled facilities to all who wish to
reach the people of Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-31

him In the face startlss the placidness OF
an exterior as polished and as cold IS
the glittering machinery that counts
| off in each pulsation human lite.
He points with pride to the evidences
OF his prosperity, but makes no note OF
costs that are only recorded on the bal :
ance sheet of eternity. The human fac
tors of this af1uence hesr of a flower
decked dining hall, of wines of raresi
vintage, of acres of greenhouses, of
orchids of priceless value, OF stables sur
passing in elegance their most ambitious
dreams OF home, and Is 1t any wonder
that they think the beast is exalted and
man brought low?
When the man, the husband, the IA
Their, contrasts conditions, who can mar
vel that discomfort follows2
Now arises questions which, let men
shirk as they will, must be answered,
and it is time for these kings to decide
the manner OF the response. While the
aVowal of belief by the fathers OF this
republic in mems equality on the plane
of human effort may have been in good
faith, no one will deny that men
outstrip each other in the pursuit
of wealth; further, humanity's
greatest Teacher has declared, that al
wRys there shall be the Door, therefore,
it follows that always there must be the
rich. Shall these autagonize, or shall
they mutually aid each other? Is the
power of gold to be exercised tyrsnni-
cally or oenevolently? Are men brothers
or enemies? Has any steward of his
Lord 3 treasure right to Cypress the
weak, to turn away the hungry from his
door, or to be deaf TO appeal and blind TO
"a money holder, moi a maker of it
right to heap unto himself riches, to
spend his surplus in wild speculation and
extravaganza and see those who are toll
ing for him deprived of decent food and
clothing, cheated of God 3 free sunshine
and health-givIng breezes? Has he
moral right as citizen of a grand COM
monwealth to overlook. in his greed, the
tendencies to evil that are knitted into
the web that entangles his struggling
ssrvitors? Dirt, disease, breed discon-
tent, and the generating goes on to dis
cord and dissolution.
These queries are of vital
force, and upon the response hinges not
only perpetuity of government but indi-
vldual safety. 1t is the old fable of tn
body: no one part can say Of another,
81 haye no need of thee, - and the query
Fam my brothers. keeper?" is as sig
nlficant as when answered so terribly
Just outside Eden 8 gate.
Equity between employers and the en-
ployed, throttling of avarioe and an
embrace of pity, the weak shielded by
the strong, this is that rule of gold when
men who follow 1t shall be kings indeed.
A rule once thoroughly established that
shall bring to naught the devices OF dis
organizers, and sweep from the face of
this continent all that tends to the an
of law, and the arraylng Of
man against man, and shall make rich
men kings, because brothers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-31

If the Atlanta Constitution may be
,rusted-which some may question on ao-
count of its boycott hullabaloo-the
Forbes process of decortlcstlng the fiber
of the cotton plant Is destined to work
as well as add to the produce
tlye value OF the cotton plant to
the cotton raiser. If as we are told, the
fiber of the cotton plants "more regu-
lar, even and stronger than the fiber OF
jute, and the Forbes process OF decor
tication is a success, the day Of burning
the dead cotton plant is about to pass
away, and another source Of income
from that plant Will be found.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-31
KINGS OF THE EARTH.

While no conservator of peace can fol
q moment consider patiently any move
ment that has a tendency TO anarchy or
recognize soeialIstio doctrines as sound
teaching, there comes to every one at
some time thoughts that if formulated
into language would breathe the spirit of
socialism, anarchy and even nihilism.
Scenes present themselves to a philan-
thropist so dIstressful that IN his haste
he is inclined to say justice has fed the
earth and man is only mans destroyer,
and to the man who "considers there
are sad evidences everywhere that even
amid boosted civilization and extreme
culture the brute survives and the strong
exists to Cypress the weak.
History has divided periods of time
into ages that are distinguished by that
material most valuable to the existing
people-the stone, the bronze, the iron,
are some of these distinctions. Thi
seems to be the age of gold; not only do
men dig for it enduring danger and hard
ship, yea even daring death itself, but
fight for it, and sacrifice for the yellow
dross the manhood of themselves and the
Sacred obligations of family ties.
Were an altar of gold erected in the
land and upon it laid human victims
there would be an outory so loud that
even heaven 8 vault would tremble with
the horror of protesting tones, and
eternal justice descending would antici-
pate the day when righteous judgment is
to be rendered. That such a sacrifice
is not accompanied by swinging censers
and loud music, that fower-crowned
victims are not. that long-robed priests
lift not sacrificial knives, does not midi
cate that the devotees at that altar are
no more. No; the sacrifice still is Of
fered and the gold kings smIlingly stand
by.
That gold is power no one will deny;
from ting highest official in government
TO simple citizen having human beings
under his controls its influence is poten-
tial. 1t is its power that man Graves,
for while he still retains enough of the
savage to love display, there is over and
above all else desire to rule his fellow
men. An aggregation of power means
tyranny, and the accumulation OF ex-
cessive riches leads almost inevitably to a
tyranDio use of the power conferred;
men exercising this power insensibly
drift into Indifference to humanity and
are easily brought to consider the toilers
as simply instruments for working out
their aggrandizing schemes. They re-
gard men with their families who are
tolling in mines and in factories rs void
of a common humanity as did the Vien-
nese, so bitterly arraigned by shylock,
for their estimate of his people.
II on some gala day when all is put in
holiday dress some owner leads troop
of visitors over his places of industry, he |
gives no heed to wan faces, to hollow
eyes and skeleton hands. Noisome va |
pors from crowded tenements do not
affect him, no hopeless misery staring
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-31
horse and dog in few generations Will
fall to the original level.

| morse and dog in few generations VII
fall to the original level.
| Man is an animal endowed with supe-
in the case of the superior as well as the
inferior creation. A father and mother
mentally and physically exhausted will
have enfeebled offspring, aud unles s
something is done TO check the mad,
nervous haste that is hurrying the world
| along, the danger ahead is posterity of
| imbeciles. Said an intelligent physician
to the writer two score years ago:
"Nerves, nerves; wish the people had
| never heard the word;'' then added,
"but If this tobacco using, whisky
| drinking, the craze for wealth and for
what fools term social pleasure are not
abated, why, in two or three generations
children will be only network of quiz
ering, diseased nerves.
There is call from the tower of OBJ
servation, "halt." Men should give
pause; more work aud inoomparably
better work Is done after rest; not only
is it more easily done, but done at less
cost of bodily vigor. There are no err
rors in natures bookkeeping; she ad-
justs her balance and leaves no one in
debt to her. What men need TO learn is
that physical exercise is q stimulus to
mental work as we'll as rest. That dis
eases so prevalent, and which are hur-
rying men, in all occupations requiring
thought, into premature graves are as
often the result of intense application as
of other excuses.
Gymnasiums are q protest against
starving the body, and athletics re-
action from inertness, but what men
leading confined lives need is not eXer-
else for the sake of exercise, but for
the sake of diversion. They need TO
cast off care, to play at being boys,
throw ball, run races, wrestle and in
The open air to gather oxygen rs food
for tagging energy. They need TO ocoa'
slonally placidly row down the river, re-
newing the idle dreams or youth; to flash
the rifle and cast the line, and make the
woods ring with careless laughter. This
done, and the return to work will be
with renewed energy and clearer vision.
Systematic recreation is what a man
owes to himself, to his business and his
family. That father who fails to obtain
it for himself and secure it for the
mother of his children has no reason to
expect that his children or his children's
children will rise up and call him blessed.
If it were possible to enforce a wise leg
lslation the representation of disease and
deformity would be stopped, and by
equal right the same wisdom would seek
to check the gradual lowering of intelli-
gence in the human race that must fol-
low paternity having an enfeebled and |
and exhausted mental organization.
The danger in mental overwork threat |
ems, and it remains to the threatened to |
shun danger that is in no sense imagi- |
nary, and to realize the extent OF an OBJ |
ligation that rests upon them fer self and |
for those who shall come after.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-31
TIE al HAYNE MONUMENT.

SALISBURY, TEX, June Is, 1890.
Editor Gazette.
Please accept the enclosed contribution from
the little folks Of the Salisbury Sunday school to
the Al Hayne monumental fund.
We are trying to train our boys to make
manly men and our girls to admire manly men,
and know no name worthier Of ad miration than
that Of Al Hayne.
CoMANcHE, TEX, June 80, 1890.
DEAR SIR: Enclosed find check for 81. 90,
which pleaseRpply to the Al Hayne monument
Editor Chief
FREDERICKSBURG, TEX, June IS, 1897,
Democra; Publishing Company, Fort Worth, Tex:
GENTLEMES-The movement on foot to erect
monument to the noble Walter Hsyne, in CON-
mendaton OF his heroic deed at the Spring
Pa ace FIRE, is one that all lovers of the brave
and mob will appreciate. Erect 9 monument
that will serve TO kindle the hearts OF all future
visitors OF the next Spring Palace and inspire
hinching and unseldsh spirit possessed by the
noble martyr who died that Others might live
i enclose 81 as my subscription to the monu-
ment Respectfully yours,
HERALD OFFICE. EDITORIAL DKPARrMBNT,
DENIsoN, TEX, July 10, 1880.
Mr.. A. B. Smith, Cashier Merchants National
Bank, Fort Worth. Tex:
DEAR SIR-Enclosed please find my check for
tee. 30, being the aggregate OF sums received by
the Herald for the proposed Al Hayne monu-
ment- A nobler, Drawer never drew
Editor of the Herald.
W. L. Malone, Editor Gazette.
sIR-Enclosed please find postofice money
order for 81. So and for the same you will please
place it 10 the fund for q monument TO the noble
Al Hsyne.
was an eyewitness on that night to many
deeds Of bravery he did that field of fire and
fame, aud he should be remembered. Yours
very respectfully, W. A. S0UIKRs.
FORT WORTH, TEX, July a, 1890.
Editor Gazette:-PleAse accept this little con.
tribution. five dollars, from the Sunday school
children OF The Fifth street @ M F. church Z
the Al Hayne monument fund. We feel it only
just and right to contribute to the memory OF
bravery and patriotism at any call. Very re-
spectfuIly, J. W. TAYLOR, Supt.
BEAUMONT, TEX, July 81. 1890.
Fort Worth Gazette, Fort Worth, Tex.
GENTLEMES-Enclosed please find our No.
1851 on Ball, Hutchings & Co., of Galveston
for 500 90, being our contribution to the fund
being raised for the erection OF a monument to
the memory Of our heroic and lamented friend,
A s. Hayne. Yours truly,
THB RELIANCE LUMBER COMPANY.
a. d. Hebecourt, secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-31
TO THE PUBLIC.

The only travelling persons, male or
female, at present authorized TO receive
and receipt for subscriptions to THE GA
zETTE are J. L. Steeiman, C. w. Wilson,
". 4. Register, L. Calhoun, Miss
Annie Shapard and Mrs. ). Kennedy.
The public are cautioned not TO
pay money TO any other person represent
ing themselves as travelling agents of this
paper, as all authority heretofore issued
10 any other person than those named is
hereby revoked.
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY.
April Il, 1890.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-31

know of one house that is not troubled by
tramps. It is the clearinghouse of Mrs. K,
which has been singularlY free from these pests
ever since one beautiful spring morning in 1887
On that morning dilEpidated pedestrian sp-
piled to Mrs. L. for ga bite to eat,'' and that
lady, feeling the inspiration of the joyous Gay,
and the exhilaration Of the acquisition of new
boarder, had given him cup Of coffee aad some
bread and butter. he slipped the coffee, took
nibble OF the butted bread, thanked Mrs. K,
and, remarking that there we're times when il
seemed 6 proclamation OF ones spiritual nature
to eat, slowly departed with PARKWAY look in
his eyes and a melancholy lassitade in his steps.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-31

JOHN L. SULLIVAN made his first ap-
pearance as a Legitimate actor on
the stage at Bridgeport, Conn, a night
or two ago, IN the drama entitled
"Honest Hearts and Willing Hands. -
John has made a mistake. He should
have joined the Republicans and had
himself elected to the house. That is
the arena where "willing hands, like
his own find something to do, smashing
the heads of his vulgar brethren.