davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-03
HEALTH rs WEALTH.

DE-. T. c. WFsT's NKnvR AND BRArNrrxEr-
HhNI' frafanioed specific for Hysterla, Dixzi-
nTessI SohN1lsions, Eta, Nervous Neuralgia,
IRE OF alcohol or tobacco. TnkefuIness- Mental
Eteltess,on, Soi' ming OF the Brain resulting in
ahS ~, eaeirF 70 misery decay and death,
=, s .9,i,u Old age, BRrreuness, Loss Power
N either ser, Involuntary Losses and Sperrnat-
80 hused ~ over-eIertion OF the brain. sell
80 :, VI IIytf-indulrence. Each box contains
=, 81 y, - treatment. 81. 90 box or six boxe5
i'''''' rent by mail prespid on receipt Of prios
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
&c &c enre any case. With each orderreceiyedbyu
lol az boxes accompanied with 8. IN vs. " viii
trnS ~, purchaser our written guarantee to re-.
,rn. me money II the treatment does not effect
guarantees issued only by
Ii. M. WELLS.
DRUGGIST. SOLE AGENT
500 houston St Fort Wsrta Tar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-03
FROM GALVESTON

GALVESTON, TEX. Sept. 2.-By steamship
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-03

NoTE-TIckets drawing Capital Prizes are not
entitled TO terminal Prizes.
AGENTS. " ANTEO
ksT For CLUB RATES or any further informatio n
desired write leg'bly TO the undersigned, clearly
stating your residence with State, County, Street
and Number. More rapid return mail delivery
will be assured by your enclosing an envelope
bearing your full address.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-03
EXCHANGE AT NEW ORLEANS.
EXCH iNGE AT GALVESTON.

GALVESTON, TEX, Sept. 2.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-03
GENERAL MARKETS.
GALVESTON WOOL MARKET.

1ALf6o1ON nOOL hAhhbA'
Special TO the Gazette.
GALVESTON. TEX, Sept. WoOl-Firm
and unchanged.
Spring-TweIve months clip
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-03

RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS AT ALL UNITED
STATES PORTS.
GALVESTON, TEX, Sept. 2.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-03
BONDS AND STOCKS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Bonds and stocks closed
at the following prices bid:
BONDS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-03

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. Wool receipts
76. 2s5 pounds. Market little more movement,
but at unchanged prices.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-04
Aeutid @ualiidbe Gd)ale,

Gan AnfontnsE tga&.
auerfannt ti@ttae 2ebseAaaIt fis anaben
cub Wlab6en; felt breibis Sabren 10 rsgey
Birffomfeit. 8ortrefaide Rebgfrafte unter Be-
pdbrter peitung. Der enoIif4sn Sprn9e Nth,
pie Der beut(&en, bole Nednun9 ~getrpesn.
Xuserfeua nnterriAt i'm Gtauif9sn. @inistxs
saaEen borbereitete S@lIsr fnbeu tebty5eti
aainaAme. edtere auBtunft ertbeiIen $err
n. @rcoA,. Hrdibent bes G@nls 8orRanbes
nnD q n. Sarbe6. Gtreftcr btr areaIt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-04

Mfdnnfr. II! : =: 81: 4 +: f. 81; !: III; ILL., Ill: ii :s y; ;;:$ ;;i;!' e ; :$ 4: ::$ ; e y; y:
fbaG@ Mr breMd. atrFu: r LIEBIG co. european GpedaRas
SOL b sos BR o. ehats kmne GM, no. nmb ban EOudsn, GAL peu&H bic nMH8n ms fob.
u4mG Mhku shdHtH4. -
9r. Qebi6S Dnnberbarr beutide ySnbisoraor" s sa ssss as san ~ sm ss'
em wutnd&ska.
Ole DUgturea merben I'm Sptel msaperid, Gan MmtOnio, sOa 8. bic 10.
WeDemtes aMsntteHen fetu.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-09

"You look SO tired, said the girl LET
me get pillow for you TO rest your
head on.
ION, no." Grigglc responded. looking
up aud smiling. You have already made
me so comfortable that-that" he
broke down.
tut. tut" said the colonel, wheeling
about in his chair; I'VE have only done
for you what we should do for any one
in distress. Where do you live. hair"
II live many miles from here" Griggle
replied; that Is. the brown hills among
which l once happily dwelled arc many
weary days journey from this roman
tic place"
''Why, my dear sir. you do not talk
like an ignorant-excuse me---a crippled
man"
"Oh. papa" the girl interposed. GRIP
pied men. l should think. can talk as
we'll ms any one else.
well, said the old man, scratching
his head. mot as a general thing. There
Is Hamp Smith. for instance. He Is
crippled. and | don't know tnat | ever
heard worse talker. However. that Is
neither here nor there. What can we
do for your"
"You can. II you will. do great deal
for me. l will explain my situation: IL
was absolutely necessary for me TO have
change OF scene, and 1 started out
with that end in view. l have travelled
many miles. have crossed many rivers,
but this Is the only place that holds out
promise of rest Now, 10 come at
once to the point. want TO board with
you for awhile"
why. my dear sir" tho old gentle.
man exclaimed, II never took a boarder
in my life"
But. papa" the girl qnickly spoke
up. do lot US take him just for awhile.
anyway Ii can do us no harm. and will
be SO much OF benefit to him.
''All right. have 1t your way"
What a glorious time II was for Orig.
gle. He would sit on n rustic bench In
the yard watching the girl In her Joyous
play. and occasionally she would come
up mischlevously aud throw a handful
of flowers at him.
Don't y wish that you could romp
with meT she asked one day.
Grlggle sobbed aud leaned his head on
the back OF the bench.
''Ohl please don't cry" the girl i'm
plored. II didn't mean 20 hurt your feel.
ings Come look up now. See what 0
pretty flower this is"
lit Is a lovely flower" he answered,
looking up. but | have seen lovclier
oncs--in fact, see loyelier one now"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-09


'1f ~ Is glorious to you. Il Is surely
pleasant to me-"
Wont you cit beside mey' no asked
She sat down. He stroked her hair.
The angels must have spaa this silk, !"
he said.
well. wish the angels would take
care OF IL for II Is very troublesome"
''Zaldie Is pretty name"
DO you think sof always thought
II was horrid. but II you think Il 10 pref
~ will try to think So"
DO you know what wish were.
little girlf wish were great. strong
man. with a face so handsome that you
could not help loving me. but aiasI am
only . cripple"
He leaned his hand on the back Of the
bench again. "Ohl please don't do
that" she implored. III you only knew
how pity you. can not tell you how
much i have enjoyed your society--you
came TO me as something 10 care for
and"
And whatf"
He looked up and gazed into her eyes.
And IL would grieve me TO give you
up, "sho timidly rejoIned.
"Then why give me ups he passionate
ly cried LET me live here; be my
wife,
Both OF them put their heads on the
back OF the bench.
That night as Griggle Strengthened out
his leg and got into bed. he mused "She
Is mine. Glorious being. Griggle NJ.
Robinson has won you"
The old man. whose heart was held
by the girl. gave his consent The wed.
ding day was fixed. II was evening and
Griggle and yaldie stood near the gar
len gate Loved onc." he said. you
lhall never be sorry"
II know that. dear"
And when you see other men SO &c
tive and strong. you will not have q
secret contempt for mef'
Never"
"Zaldle." he exclaimed. II am sure
Eou will not / am no cripple. i am
one OF the soundest lawyers you ever
saw. Look" He Strengthened out his
leg and hoped about six feet. The
Girl shrieked and fled to the house.
Griggle, knowing that her Joy was over
powering. and that she had run 10 tell
her father, followed. The old colonel
came out MY daughter has told mo
ALL" he exclaimed. 'Vile wretch. you
have deceived me aud broken my
daughters henrt You are not Grip
pie. but lawyeri l will teach you q
lesson"
lie seized hickory cane that stood
leaning against the railing OF the gal
lery, and with the wild strength OF JUS
tice raised a goose egg between Griggie's
eyes.
The shrewd, but unfortunate, Young
man has gone back TO the turmoil of his
crossroads home. and Is practlcing law
before negro justice OF the peace.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-09

I'm kneelInE at the threshold. weary farmland
waiting for the dawning. for the opening Of
the door
waiting I'll the master shail bid mo rise and
To the glory OF his presence. to the sladnssss Of
HE home.
weary path I've Travelled. mid darkness,
storm. and strife.
Hearing many sburden, struggling for my llfei
Hut now tho morn 10 breAsing-ny toll VIII
soon DO DER.
I'm kneeling ~ the threshold-ny hand 10 on
the door.
Methinks hear shs voices OF The blessed -
Singing 10 the sunshine of ihs far-os. sinisss
land,
Oh, would that were with them. amid she
shining throng.
hinslInE In their worship. joining n their
song.
The friends that started with mo have entered
long ago;
One by one they left mo struggling with che
foe:
Their plixrimaxe was shorter. with triumph
sooner won:
How lovingly they'll hail me when all ny toll
with them the blessed angels. that know no
grief or ain.
sec them BY the portals. prepared TO let me
tn
o Lord. walt thy plsasuro--thy time and wsy
But I'm wasted, worn. and weary; o father.
w. l.. Alexander ia Christian ~ Work.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-09
HE PLAYED CRIPPLE.
HOW vAULTiNc AMBITION DER
LEAPED ITSELF.
Inspiring Pity ia Young Girls Heart TO
Encourage a Feeling Akin TO Love.

COL Blodgitfs daughter. Zaldie. WINS
exceedingly handsome. writes opie p.
Read. In the ~ y World, but was so
naughty and imperious that the young
men of the community stood in awe OF
her. The colonel aud his daughter lived
In an old stone house. mossgrown and
covered with vines. A stream that came
tumbllng out OF the hills swept past the
foot OF the garden at the back Of the
house. and the fox. playing among the
purple largspurs. barked the whole
night through. Every surrounding wore
the soft color of romance and every
sound about the old place seemed to be
inspired by a lurking sentiment. The
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-09
A Nice Little Boy.

ia 6-ycar-old boy who rode up Fifth
avenue In stage yesterday does not
turn out TO be genius it will not DO
the fault OF his father. says the N. :
EUeniHg Sun. The latter looked like :
prosperous banker and WAS reading his
paper. The boy. who knclt beside
him. was nicely dressed and kept up
running tire OF questions from Fifty
first street to Madison square. But
the father WAX SO interested In she
newspaper that he did not listcn TO
those questions. and answered them
merely TO keep his son frem boring
other people. The stage was we'll
filed when they entered. and ~ the
youngster climbed upon the ssas he
said:
Say. papa. what makes that lsdy's
checks 80 redP"
Yes. my SON."
Does she use paintpr
II guess So"
Just like that Of sisters that made
me sick when ate itp'
Yes"
lis that gentleman . sseak-thiefP'
Shouldn't wonder"
We're you ever burglArf"
Yep"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-09

who wrote that line. Ali what wIll
be could have drawn up--vhat writer
OF Mortgages he would have made.
Will so 10 that house painful cripple.
with few dollars In my pocket. and
engage board They will not refuse me.
will converse with her rs the days
pass, aud my own words and her own
pity shall kindle her soul into flame Of
love. Then when she is mine | will
stand out before her strong and sound
man and what was pity shall turn 10
pride. Criggle NJ Robinson you were
born to be great.
The afternoon was beautiful. -Zaldie.
tired OF play and tired OF singing, sat
with her father on the porch. and tho
dog. with garland OF larkspurs about
his neck. snapped NJ the horsc-fiics that
came buzzing through the warm air..
Who Is that at the gotey' the colonel
asked.
''oh. It is poor crippled man." the
girl answered.
Come right on inr' the old man
shouted. "Zaldie. help him up the
steps"
"Oh. no." the cripple pleasantly
answered. coming forward. 81 can help
myself
He came up on the porch. not un-
gracefully and after bowling with CRATE
ful air. sat down on char which the
girl ran and brought for him.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-09

old man sat all day on the broad porch
smoking his pipe. while Zaldic sang old
songs or played with dog on the soft
and grassy slope. Every one had come
TO believe that tho girl lived merely TO
scorn marriage. In her gentle and beauti.
full way and there was not swain In all
the ncighborhood that dared to breathe
q hope OF winning her.
Luke Brizentine, who owned the finest
horse In the county and had therefore
strong claims, had asked her to share his
life OF corn bread aud wild mustard
greens. and had not only been rejected
but was violently kicked down the steps
bv the old man. Sol Maiterson had
been equally as presumptuous, and
although he owned water mill and q
pretty fair article OF bay stcors. the old
colonel shook him until dry grin OF
anguish that lastef several days settled
on his face.
One day slim young fellow named
GrlRgle nj. Robinson. while passing
through the settlement. caught sight oil
the girl "A she played with her dog He
saw her hair waving like new wheat
straw dashed about, and he heard the
music OF her voice and then he sworc
that he would win her. He stopped At
nolghborlng village and In an adroit
way drew the landlord into telling what
he knew OF her. Then he went to his
room TO mediate upon plan OF action,
and ho was greatly encouraged, for Orig
GID was lawyer aud had practlced be-
fore Justice OF the peace. AT midnight,
iust "a his candle. placed on the hearth,
had begun TO nod. ho got up. laughed
softly. and Ia his subdued ecstasy gently
bumped his head against the wall. His
plan had ripened.
III have heard" he said 90 himself
<sthat Pity 10 akin 10 love. Glorious poet
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-09

marriage h
turned. II
dents ~
! n,oLher's I
for hftee'
which ha
advent Z
survived
An x.sll
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-09
A Novel Iny.ntlon.

Among the novel applications for
patents at the u. s. Patent Office Is that
Of Frank Vester and he halls from New
ark, N. j. Who of US has not read har-
rowing accounts OF people buried alivef
How often. In removing the remains OF
deceased friends from one place OF
burial to another. have tho bodies been
found turned over In their collins and
the clinched hands and agonized look
told the story OF an awakening from o
trance, only TO find death In grave.
These nre we'll known fatalities. and IL Is
from such horrors that Mr.. Frank Vcster
would save US. and the process IL so
simple II merely involves the use OF Q
certain kind OF coffin. Here II Is. The
Vester coffin Ia like other collins except
that square tube Is placed In the lid OF
the coffin and directly over the face OF
the body therein. which extends from
the coffin up through and over the sur
face of the grave, said tube containing q
ladder and cord. one end OF the cord
being placed In the hand OF the person
laid in the coffin and the 9th Or end OF tho
cord being attached to bell on the top
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-09
vEsTER's coFFrN.

OF the square tube. so that II a person be
inferred ere life is extinct he can. on re.
covering consciousness. ascend from the
grave by the ladder. or II not able TO do
that he can ring the bell and give the
alarm. and thus be saved from premature
burial and death. On the other hand. II
inspection shows life 10 be extinct then
the tube can be Withdrawn aud the slid.
ing door closed. The accompanying
illustration shows how man. buried
alive, can save himself by the aid Of
Mr. Vester'a coffin
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-09

The ny fishermen Of the United
States have a new pleasure before
them. A fish not hitherto known In
America IL to be introduced this year,
and there IL every reason 60 belivs that
IL will thrive and multiply wonderful
ly. The fish IL tho European see
trout. salmo trutta, fish well knows
and abundant In England. While the
sea trout 10 salt water nsh. Il inkab-
Is land-locked fresh water and thrivcs
there. Eggs VIII soon be put Into
Maine streams Aowing Int the eoesn-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-09

That this IL an age IN which art advances.
nnu progress each enterprise surely leads,
VIII be seen by the thinking man who cha noes
10 look through catalogue OF seeds.
Tho pole beans out I'm the garden blooming y
All polelcss now In the zephyr bob.
where the green corn tender and sweet Ia
looming
with mammoth kernels and pipc-stem cob.
All stringless the strins-beans are now blow
Ing.
And peas through an edible podlot shine
In the sun. and, indeed. there IL no knowing
HOW soon wen rejoice In succotash vino.
We find no seeds I'm our new tomatoes.
Nor In our melons. and one begins
To fancy they n offer soon potatoes
That grow 10 perfect minus skins.
And then In our garden IN sunay May-time,
Wen set out our tender greens aud sceds-
And garden labor will be play time
With tho plants that will choke and kill the
weeds.
cabbage win grow witha mild Hymettus
Flavor that through the house will nit
Like blessing, aud wen have golden lettuce
without suggestion OF sand OF grit.
And n MT one time the beds are seeded.
:. The things won't ripen together and spoil;
They Will ripen 20 order. Just as needed
The salads all Juicy with olive oil.
The caulfower. Tam OShanter,
VIII sprist TO keep on tho splitting sun.
And the bug that attempts its life. instautcr
VIII curl up aud wther for all time done.
And who can say that I'm this connection
An electric machine Will not be- found,
To ripen our green groceries In perfection
At tho moment the seeds are nndergroundf
-R. X. NJ. ia Puck.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-09

Now and I.
discussion a.
Yankee spirit"
panion. but like
phrases. this one se.
forts Of the de6nsr ..
the air. The one thin.
upon IL that 10 be . n
must be good at = bargain
not very definite II Il ~
thing.
There 10 . small boy In the
hood Of Boston whose mother
glish. while his father II N,
glander. The parents have often IL
ingly debated whether the lad wa
was not . genuine Yankee. but ~ ".
only the day after last Christmas tina.
they were able to agree In the matter
That day the boy was for some time
missing. and the whole family became
much alarmed about him. The ssrv-
ants were sent to the neighbors. tho
house was thoroughly searched. tho
well looked into. aud a. last resort
tho policemen of the village wcro
called upon to aid In discovering tho
truant.
Whcn matters had gone ~ far ~
this the boy himself was scen coming
across the lawn In dragged and svi-
deatly exhausted condition. but waiv-
ing his hand with an air Of triumph.
II got so cents. mammal" he shouted.
as his anxious mother came fastening
out to meet him.
Thirty ccntsr' sho repeated In Ms
tonishment. How did you got 80
cents?"
why. with my organ, Of course"
he answered, and he showed her
strapped upon his back. toy organ
which had been among his Christmas
gifts. I've been playing way down
to the other end OF the town"
The English mother looked ut the
eager little fellow. divided between
desire TO laugh ut the droll situation.
the feeling that she should rcprove the
runaway. and the relief she fe.t 1t see
ing the little fellow safe.
George" she said. turning TO her
husband. who had come up In time to
hear his sons words. You are right.
He is born Yankee"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-09

II You arc smoker. and don't own n
cigar case. carry your cigars In your
upper waistcoat pocket, on the left.
with the mouth end down. The con-
slant motion of the right arm (prc-
suming you are right-handcd) Is sure to
crush the tobacco or loosen the wrap
per II the cigar be on the right side.
and the same result IL moro readily at
tanned with the match end down. IL
YOU have TO lot cigar 90 out. do not
pull in the last puff. but blow Il through
the burning end. This expols the
nicotine that would otherwise gather
ut the mouth. and prevents the cigar
from having rank taste. Indeed
some smokers question whether cigar
is not improved by this method OF re-
ducing IL to an ''old soldier"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-09

The novelist Bulwcr's wife once
wrote to Wilkic Collins that he did not
know how to describe villain: Now"
she said. IF you want genuine villain.
write up my husband.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-09

Best place for holding the Worlds
fAir---Right around ths waist
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-05
No Police Interference.
RESTS WITH THE STRIKERS.
The Arbitration Committee in the Chicago
Carpenters Strike Agrees.

The Arbitration Committee in the Chicago
Carpenters Strike Agrees.
CHICAGO, May 5.-When the striking
carpenters meet this afternoon it is pro-
bable that they viii be called upon to ratify
a decision reached by Judges briggs, Tuley
and Mcconnell and agreed to by their own
committee and the committee from the
new Bosses association. 1t is understood
that the agreement provides that the men
shall report for work on Tuesday or
Wednesday morning; that they will work
eight hours day; will refuse to work for
the old master carpenters unless the latter
sign the agreement and become members
of the new Bosses association.
The Wages Question to Wait
Finally, that they will leave the ques-
ton OF wages in allegiance until the Judi
cial umpires get ready to determine it, 1t
seems that the arbitrating committees
could not agree OH wages. The original
demand of the union was for 40 cents an
hour The bosses offered 80 cents The men
shaved" their demand to 80 cents and the
bosses offered 82H cents. Neither side
would unbend on Saturday, but it is like
ly that the umpires will settle the point
satisfactorily. The whole matter is now
whatever they choose to do this afternoon
will be final.
Iron Molders and Wood Carvers.
The iron molders held a brief but inter
esting meeting in Zepf's West Lake street
hall yesterday. The principal subject dis
cussed was the strike of the men in the big
malleable shops on the black road Their
action in demanding an increase of 10 per
cent. in wages, ten-hour day, and 90 per
cent. increase for overtime was indorsed
The wood carvers and turner's held q
meeting yesterday afternoon, and deter
mined by a unanimous vote to demand the
eight-hour day for every member of the
craft, as well as guarantee of minimum
wages equivalent to 25 cents an hour.
Trouble for the Packing Houses.
A ass-meeting of union and non-union
coopers employed at the stock yards was
held yesterday afternoon. Several vigor-
Gus speeches in favor of going out and stay
ing until their demand for an eight hour
day was complied with were made and en-
Enthusiastically applauded. 1t is altogether
likely that every cooper employed in the
packing houses Will go out on strike.
Planning Mills and Elsewhere.
1t is believed that all the planning mill
owners will grant the demands of their
men for an eight-hour day and resume
operations. The painters union is reor-
ganizing. The union was disorganized at
the strike two years ago, but the men only
work eight hours Their grievance is now
that their wages vary from % to 35 cents
and they want some changes in the scale.
All the workmen in the employ of the
gas trust have demanded eight hours,
which the trust has fatty refused to grant.
A restaurant at 154 to 100 Clark street
will hereafter close at 9 p. m. so as to
shorten the hours for the walters.
There is q movement on foot to bring