davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-25
will receive much more for them. Yours
very truly, WIN. T. HUNTER.
Palmer House, Chicago, Ill.
To Sfocknerl.

The Daily GAZETTE cAa, ,aazekees FOUND at
sale at B, Gliok, ssHeFS bl6ssds. No. 535 Main
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-25

( oACHMAN-Wan position a. coachman,
Address Y. 22-5
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-25

rOVERt ESS-Wanted. a situation as gov
~ erness: can give full instruction in all
ordinary branches of study. Address A, No.
81 Lamar street. 1871
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-25

HEAD WAITER An energetic Northern
IL widow desires situation as head waiter in
hotel or railroad dining room; good references.
ADDRESS B. N, lock box los, Texarkana, Ark.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-25
HELP MANTEn-EENALE

NOoK-Wanted, white woman tocook, at
\ Mrs. a. j. Anderson's. 40 West Second st.
COOK-Wanted, a colored girl to cook. Apply
Y at 40 FLORENCE street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-25

.TkNOGRAPHER ERA lady OF experience
- wants position in law ciice as stenographer
and typewriter. Address II. W., this office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-25

UOUsEwoRK-wa nted a position in a pri-
{ a vate family to do Homework by two ex-
perienced white women Address corner Fifth
teenth anu Rusk $50
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-25

TEEACHER-An English lady is DESTROYS OF
I daily engagements to instruct in al! branches
OF English. music, vocal and instrum ntal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-25

TsNEACHER-An intelligent young lady who is
IL thorough in the English branches and music
desires a situation teacher in school or
private family. no objection to coun ry. Ad-
dress c. Roberts, Fort Worth, general delivery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-25
s1rUArIoN vYAxrrD-EEMALE.

CASHIER-A lady of refinement wants q situa-
" ton in irst-class restaurant cashl IT.
Address Gertrude Floyd, City. Isl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-25
FOR RENT-ROOAiS.

NOR RENT-A large front room, southeast
Y exposure. Suitable for married couple
Apply at so West Second street. tt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-25

EOVERNESS-A resuectsbIs young lady would
~ like position as copyist or gOyerneSs. Ad
dress Miss Leola MilhoIand. Richmond, Ind.
2U-3
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-25

DOY-Wantet, good stout boy. Steady EN-
ID ployment and good wages. Texas Print ng
and Lithographing company. 2l-27
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-25
HELP WANTED MALI.

EN'OMAN-WaHt situation to do light house
" work and have home. Call at COZ Rusk
street. 1922
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-25

rE'EACHER-Wanted. situation teacher
J private rutor six years experience; can
give instruction in Delsart m croscopy and tax
idermy. Address Phi. B., No. 81 Lamar street.
1871
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-25

EIRL WANTED-4u intelligent girl for gem
VI eral housework by q widower without chill
dren. Address, John Hildebrandt, Hutto. Tex.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-09

SA - AASAAAA6 NAN oASS l Oll
Scents to 4 cents per pound, which will effect q
reduction of the revenue Of So, 53S, 449. 81.
They also q reduction of the tax on
snuff from 8 cents to 4 cents per pound, which
will effect q reduction of the revenue of $685.
ga. 78N.
They also the abolition Of the tax
on retail dealers in leaf tobacco, effecting a re-
duction of the revenue Of $270.S4
The committee have that all pro-
visions of the statutes imposing restrictions of
any kind whatsoever upon farmers and growers
of tobacco in regard to the sale thereof be re-
pealed. This will enable the farmers and plant
ers to sell their tobacco wherever and to whomso-
ever they please with the same freedom they now
dispose Of other agricultural products.
The committee have been advised by the COM
missioner Of internal revenue that the abolition of
the special taxes herein proposed can be made
with safety and will in no way interfere with the
administration Of the laws which are to remain.
AS has already been stated, 1t is impossible to
estimate with any accuracy the effect on the
revenue of the proposed changes in rates of duty.
So far as articles now outiable have been trans
ferred to the free list in the proposed bill, 1t is
reasonably certain that the reduction will be
about $1,000, 81. The reduction Of revenue by
the proposed changes Of the duty on sugar and
molasses, which are mainly imported, will be at
least So, s76, 622, as computed by the officials of
the treasury department. These reductions az
gregate $50, 473 500.
The advance Of duties on agricultural products,
including tobacco and wool and manufactures Of
wool and sundries, on the superstition that the
imports of the next fiscal year would be as large
as in the year ending June 80 1889, would In
crease the revenue. But the articles on which
duties have been increased are for the most part
such as we can produce to the extent Of our
wants, aud the increase Of duties will have the
effect to diminish the importations to such an ex-
tent that the revenue will not be increased. The
effect Of the advance Of duties on agricultural
products, for example, will be to hold our own
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-09

erly registered.
Ten years ago the cultivation Of tobacco
suitable for cigars promised one of the most
certain and profitable investments for agri-
culture in many Of the northern states. To-
day the industry is crowded from its
market by foreign importations produced by
labor costing less than ten cents per day. The
value of the tobacco imported from the
Netherlands alone for the six months ending
Dec. 81 last was nearly s5,0O0,00O The duty
has been increased, with a view of protecting
the American market for the American
farmer.
Flax and hemp nave been advanced upon
the positive evidence that the time has come
to encourage these two industries from
an agricultural standpoint. The farmers
themselves are ready to enter largely upon
the cultivation of fax and hemp fiber under
adequate protection. The diversity of our
soil and climate beyond question invites us to
the establishment of these industries.
TEMP.
Hemp culture is receiving attention
throughout the entire north, and seed will be
sown during the present season in many states
where it has not been heretofore cultivated.
except to determine the a~daptability of soil
and climate. In the grain growing states,
with the protection offered by this bill as
sured, the farmers will soon produce all the
fiber necessary to bind their grain with Amer
lean made Irvine from American grown hemp.
JUTE, MANILA N 8
These fbers have been placed upon the free
List, and the cordagean d Irvine manufactured
therefrom greatly reduced, the reduction in
the binder Irvine being from 81 cents per
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-26
DHILADELPHIA 4 READING
= READING 4 COLUMBIA DIVISION.

On ana sfser sunday, Nov 10, lSgs, trai1e
For Reading and Intermediate points, weeo
days, !;0 .. M, l2So' SAs p. M; sunday - = i
NJ pcS s fRiladeph,a, H @ week days. 7.o q m. ~.
- Edss New H sSadsys Safs Va ss Ph.1:pn,a week aay
For N New w Sori r. sis Il ~ Allentown. week saya
S For 3 Allentown. week days. TO .. m. ~
Fos Po!s:yiiis, Week days. 7suA M. 10 p -
sqsS1 nor Ss1dss, @ &; " 1..s aay., TOO .. m. las u
For ssrrsSass sssna:SS no " ~ssa sSs days. 3 Zoo M, IA.
n. 81; SSss;SSdi y sSSSds;' KS E:se days ss =. ~
TRAINS FOR LANCASTER
s:1S .. m, srnasy 70 q m; $io p m "a. -. b
nj, fsaS. s + New % York vi. ph,lad.lphi. wssk aa,u.
' ssve mi New @ X Va zls Allentown, nisns week aays
Il Leave q %A Aiisnto~n. weok days, sa = N. -
Leave Potuviils. week days. $50 = N. -:
= Leave ,: Lebanon. week days, rs = m, 10
Leave Harrisburg, week days, % q m; ouv
"; Lave We 6aarryvills week days, "a. ii.ls = -,
s'o sa1erlLi %Tl.xaTic l'S 4 a;ii ac;iiry DIVISION.
issvs ph,ilsa.s,pShls, l,lss. pS, Chestnut ssssss vnae
For Atlantic CITY, week dayss e1lss
7sO o. m. and $50 p, m.: Sunday, 1xpee1R
bon .. m, Accommodation, 500 .. ~ q
Returning leave Atlantic city, depot eusnsR
Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues. Week oAyns->s
Exprs:s 71 q; IN; ma .Gd ..sa ?; M rS AScssc'
Express, Z p. m. Accommodation - = -
Detailed time tables can be obtained q tislna.
A. A. MCLEOD, 4. q. HANCOCK.
Vice Pres. 4 den'l M'gr. 0en1 rna1'r Aa4
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-26


below, but at height sufficient to miss tho
heads Of those who pass under it. The wall
space In front separating tho sitting room
and the reception room is filled with turned
spindle work In oak The stairway is a CON-
bination affair. We go up from the front
hall to landing, pass through some portieres
to another landing, which il connected by q
stairway and two doors with the kitchen
These two doors prevent the noise and odors
Of the kitchen from reaching the front part
Of the house.
There is a seat on the front landing which
projects into the hall. Under the part Of the
main stairway which goes to the second floor
is provided the cellar stairway. The dining
room, as will be seen, Is back OF sitting room.
The kitchen connects with the dining room
through the china pantry by means Of two
double swing doors-doors which swing both
ways and stand closed when released. This
china room is lighted by a small window and
has cupboard with glass doors above and
paneled doors below. The kitchen is provided
with sinks, tables and drain boards conven-
lent to the china closet. In the pantry is a
place for an ice chest with drain TO the out
side There is q door over the chest 10 that
ice can be put in without passing through the
kitchen. The cellar Is under half the house,
with furnace room projecting under the SIT
ting room. In the cellar Is a slop sink in
which wash water may be poured, city wa
ter connection and a laundry stove The
cellar floor is cemented.
In the kitchen Is hot and cold water at tho
sink, and In the bathroom on the second 6oor
is water closet, washstand and tub There
are two closets on the second floor in the
hall-one for brooms, ETC., and the other for
had linen anil articles of this character
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-26

READY TO sTRAIaHTEN THE BODY.
from an instantaneous photograph.
which needed activity, for the muscles were
so used to the stiff, hard work he practiced
that their freedom or elasticity had van
ished.
After he made his great record he became
tutor of gymnasium, and died few
years ago Of consumption, which many say
who knew him was brought on by unequal
and over development Of muscles. Previ-
GUS to his death he had been an invalid for
some years. He had the science OF getting
under the bell almost to perfection, and he
could not do an extraordinary perform
ance with two bells. His weight was in the
neighborhood Of 200 pounds, while Louis
Cyr, who has the record Of showing 26S
pounds, which he made last November,
weighs over 800 pounds. c. Reppel, of W.
emma, Austria, who made record of jump
ing up 279 pounds in January. 1883, is Of
about the same weight as Cyr.
Another form of showing dumbbells is
called the endurance test. It consists in
putting up a comparatively light weight
a great number Of times. A 10 pound
dumbbell was put up 8, 43l times in hours
and "a minutes by Homer Pennock in New
York, 1870. The conditions under which
the feat was done were that not fewer than
25 motions per minute should be made and
the forearm should not be dropped lower
than the elbow. A 80 pound dumbbell was
put up "a times by Alva A. Hylton in San
Francisco, 1885. A 100 pound dumbbell
has been put up 20 times by G. NJ. Robin
son, San Francisco. 1875, and Edward Baer,
New York, 1885.
+. Staehr, at Vienna, Austria, in 1885,
put up dumbbell weighing 100 1-2 pounds
twenty five times, and G. Reppel, Of Wen
ma, Austria, in January, 1883, put up two
bells, one in each hand each weighing 12l IA
pounds, twice in succession. j. Bader, vi
emma, in 1888, showed dumbbell weighing
242 1-2 pounds from shoulder to arms
length twice in succession, and +. Staehr,
in Vienna, December, 1885, jumped up
bell from shoulder to arms length weigh
ing 245 "a pounds three times in success
sion.
All of these record holders are unusually
large men and well built for the game. The
exercise of dumbbell showing is not recon-
mended by instructors, for although it is
great test of mans strength 1t is consid-
cred to be too stiffening to really benefit
one. The action is generally SO slow and
the strain so great that although it may
make the muscles strong for that particu-
lar exercise, it generally affects them un-
favorably for usefulness in other ways.
The records made cannot fail to give one
good idea Of the huge power that can be de-
veloped for special object.
MALCOLM w. FORD.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-26

s,uca os.ueuueo snoro = uoeVpn ooovln4 .
bsll psrlDetly sesaighs sad gsttine undee-
neoth ous than 81 putttn9 The eide Of hio
boly oucouieo 70 She cne used IN showing
SAe bsli sgAiuse post oe wall Sanding
n this position pfsvents the lateral and
0ownwaed motion - promipently shown
10 the accompanying illustrations, md
puts one who 10 used TO getting underneath
The bell utterly ct -.
Another good way 70 test actual strength
IN showing dumbbells = 70 put up two 1t Q
time, one In each hand. Il can b seem
that no lateral motion can b. used with
two balls and the athlete must stand
straight or hs will rob Peter 70 pay Paul.
The only way that one can 81 under the
belt while showing two bells, y 10 bend the
body way back while puttine the weiehts
up, but this can b done % slightly that 70
amounts almost TO nothing Showing two
bells at time 10 considered magnifceut
test Of an athletes ability 70 shovs weights.
The difference OF the records in showing
bells with one In each hand and Q single
one d very great, and although 0o5 pounds
has been showed slowly with one hand
when the other arm was free, the heaviest
yet put up with each arm, both being used
At the same time, h 12l pounds apiece,
which II less than half Of the weight for
each arm which has been showed singly.
The exercise Of putting mp balls affects
the muscles OF the arms and chest, tho
other muscles being hardly ussd. Nearly
all the men who have besn noted for SHOW
ing heavy weights had physiques which
looked top heavy, and there have been cases
where chest and arm development was car.
ried ON TO such an extent for the purpose OF
making great dumbbell records that the
athletes below the waist were far worse OF
than the average non-athletic man would
be. Richard A. Pennell was the first man
in America to put up . bell Weighing over
900 pounds In New York city In 1874 he
made the record at putting up weight Of
90l IA pounds. He was very much muscle
bound in his chest and arms, and his walk
reminded one Of the shuflis Of An aged per-
son. He could do nothing with his arms
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-26

1.-THE double house idea is q good one, said
their architect "You can build house which
viii rent for 90 or go month for one side
and have the other side in which TO live. And
10 one who does not have an abundant In
come and large substantial resources to back
II the double house idea Is very bright one.
Well make double house that is uncommon.
Wen make ono that d entirely different from
any double house you ever saw"
This was further talked about, and II was
decided that they would consider double
house plan to be prepared to 60 on fifty
foot lot which they had purchased. In the
course Of time they went into the Office to
look at the sketch.
The architect wanted to build this double
house. He knew It would make a good house
-ope that would be comfortable and attrac-
tive and would prove q good investment.
When his clients came into the Office he was
Just little anxious.
The illustrations in this column are repro
ductions Of his sketches. He showed them
the floor plans first.
Said he: Tho house is "A feet wide on tho
first floor. This gives q foot panageway
on each side. Now we will look at the rooms
on the right. We have the entrance at the
front Of the semi-octagonal shaped room. II
extends around and takes In section Of what
would otherwise be part Of the front sitting
room, and thus gives added width to thig por-
ton Of the hall or vestibule. Back Of this Il
the reception hall, with . window at the
right side which projects over the sidewalk
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-26

tnrougn tine maze OF beer saoies ana cna,rs
outwards into the open air. They may
have gone In ~ early ~ o'clock In the
evening; but u was not to sec the some
what risque bur1csque performance that
they sat there until 10 o'clock They were
willing to he bored by vulgarity, TO breathe
an atmosphere Of tobacco smoke and stale
beer for four hours In order 70 be sure Of
good seats during Carmencita's i've min
utes OH the stage.
She has become "fad" In New York.
Society people who, before her advent,
would have shrugged their shoulders at
the mention OF an evening In concert hall,
nll the boxes now, night after night, aud
pay Carmencita fabulous sums to dance In
their drawing rooms after the performance
at the theatre Il over
Carmencita would never have become 70
popular had there been anything vulgar
About her dancing. Her skirts are as long
a. those worn habitually In her native
land. She II not . kicker, and there II
none Of the coarse display Of tho ballet in
her dancing
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-26


The principle of putting up bell in this
way is to keep four points in line; the
four points are the bell, both shoulders and
the knee. 1t will be seen that in the illustra-
tions Half Way Up" and Ready to
Straighten the Body"these points are pretty
nearly in straight line. Much more force
can be applied by having the points ar
ranged SO, and, although the exercise when
done In this way may not be considered as
actually putting the bell up, il is, however,
the way generally used when simply prac-
ticing, and it is always used when making
record for showing bell slowly.
The other way of putting up bell is,
after getting it to the shoulder as shown in
the illustration, to jump it up to arms
length by bending the knees and then i'm
parting to the whole body an upward
movement as though the athlete were
Jumping up straight. The bell being given
this movement will, with pressure from
the arm added, be put at arms length
much easier than il it were showed slowly
Jumping or tossing up bell cannot be
compared as an exercise with putting 1t up
slowly. It is so different from the latter
method that separate records are given for
each style.
The question is often asked, "By which
method can the heaviest weight be han
dled" Some strong armed athletes being
rather weak proportionately in their legs
cannot jump up bell but by dropping the
body slowly as described can easily put a
heavy weight up at arms length. But 1t
has been proved that the average athlete
can jump mp heavier bell than he can
push slowly But the difference in weight
Is not SO great as may be generally sup
posed. The record for jumping bell Ii
279 pounds, while the record for showing ID
only fourteen pounds less.
Competitions are sometimes held al
showing dumbbells, where the athlete has te
maintain what is called a soldierly posi-
ton, which means that he must keep his
body perfectly straight This, Of course
prevents the science OF getting under thu
bell from being practiced, and strength OF
arm In this case is sure TO win. There Il
no better way for an athlete TO tell how
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-26


Whether 1t will continue TO climb or sud
denly come to a stop depends to a great ex-
tent on the present champion, John l., Sui
livan. The ruling question Mt present Is:
"What is Corbett's position with reference
TO Sullivan" Corbett evidently feels con-
fdent of his position, for he has not only
offered to meet the champion, but to best
him in four rounds or forfeit the entire re-
ceipts. This is ridiculous offer, for the
man never lived who could down John l..
in four Queensberry rounds.
The admirable likeness Of Corbett which
Is given with this sketch is taken from The
Police Gazette. II shows him in fighting
trim. He was born in San Francisco Nov.
8, 1868 When IA years Of age he entered u
banking establishment, where he remained
six years At the age Of 20 he was the anna
teur champion heavyweight boxer Of the
Pacific slope and member OF the Olympic
Athletic club Many inducements were
held ont 10 him 10 become its instructor,
hut he hesitated TO become a professional.
However, the big salary finally won him
over, and lac resigned his position of book
keeper in the Nevada bank and accepted the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-26
SECOND FLOOR.

There are four bedrooms on this floor, each
provided with closets. The bedroom over the
hall and kitchen projects over the first story,
20 that more room is secured. There is o
passageway to the attic, in which is pro-
vided an additional bedroom. This room has
q square ceiling, 0 feet high, aud has none Of
the disadvantages Of half story bedroom.
Thus We have five bedrooms above and tho
four rooms below.
A part Of the house on the outside Ia brick
veneer The other walls are covered with
stained shingles. The cost for the completed
property ready TO move into Is $500.
LOUIS II GIBSON
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-26
Australian HOrsemep.

As a class, the stockmen OF Australia are
the frmest seated riders. Their horses, when
cornering cattle or heading a fugitive bullock,
gallop like mad, and turn Of their own 40
cord as short and as suddenly as sheep dog.
Three Of these horses will put thousand or
more wild fat bullocks into yard with ths
reins loose ON their necks and ungulded all
the time. They watch and chase each fugi-
tive like sheep dog chases stray sheep, the
stockmen merely sitting on their backs aud
drop, step and turn OF one OF these horses
would unseat the best horsemen in an ordi.
nary hunting field
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-26

oacs. A . proresscnai ne naa mes ana
defeated fifteen men In finish fights He
defeated jos Choynski, the well known
heavyweight, on four ocoasicns. His fight
with Billy Wilson raised him another notch,
and his easy victory over Kilraiu cstab.
lisheti his claim to championship honors.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-26
Eupepsy.

This is what you ought To have, In fact, you
must have II, 10 fully enjoy life. Thousands are
searching for II daily, and mourning because
they hnd II not. Thousands upon thousands Of
dollars are spent annually by our people In the
hope that they may y::attain this boon. And yet
II may be had by all. Weguarantee that Elec-
trlc Bitters, II used according TO directions and
the use persisted In, will bring you Good Diges-
tion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and install
instead Eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bit
ters for Dyspepsia, and all diseases OF Liver
Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 5Oc and VI per
bottle by w. +. Hoch, druggist, l37 and l39 North
Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-26

At Last the famous Paris Theatre Libre Is
to have building Of its own. 1t is to be
without a gallery, and, for the first time,
money will buy seat at its box Office. The
Theatre Libre was founded so that the plays
Of young authors who were unable 10 find "A
manager who would stage their pieces
could have them played once for their
friends 10 see. Many OF the greatest sue
cesses have been presented for the first time
under these circumstances.