davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19

Advertising obtains new customers
Advertising keeps old customers.
Advertising literally always pays,
Advertising makes success easy.
Advertising makes confidence,
Advertising shows energy,
Advertising shows pluck,
advertising means biz
Advertise Immediately,
Advertise constantly,
Advertise regularly,
Advertise always,
Advertise well,
ADVERTISE
AT ONCE,
NOWl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19
ct LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN.
%EATHERFORD. MINERAL WELLS AND
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RAILWAY

sET.E'. Leave
10 ? M. Memphis Express 500 a. m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19
Eureka Springs, Ark.

Eureka Springs, Ark.
This famous health and pleasure resort
offers to the people of Texas advantages
unequaled by any other in America 1t is.
sooner reached, it costs less to se5.t
when there you can get lett1 Snhoda-
the esseesia2en 4eaifh and comfort, viz:
AN sation, pure air, unrivaled medic
mai waters, cool and refreshing breezes, no
mosquitoes, and withal grand and beautiful
scenery. The Crescent hotel has no supe-
rior in the United States. For descriptive
pamphlet. apply to Manager Crescent hotel,
Eureka Springs, Ark -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19
TRANSCONTINENTAL

Texas and Pacific trains Nos. Band Comfy stop
=, TeXarkana, II c. Junction, Atlanta, Jeffer-
eor Marshall. Longview Junction, Big Sandy,
N neola wills Point. Terrell East Dallas,
Dallas and Fort Worth
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-06-19

She stronger and mightcr the soil Is.
TO this fact the sale Of the Terri
tory of New Mexico by Texas to the
United States is attributable. In an
early day when the plains across
which this curious river passes were
known only to wild apimals and Texas
rangers, the Texans discovered that
above line which now separates Tex
as and New Mexico the soil seemed
not so good as below it, and as Texas
wanted none but irst-class land, she
disposed of that territory. Since then
the superior soil Of Texas over New
Mexico has forced up the soil of the
latter until a very high range extends
from the cast to the west, and this
range win no doubt IN time reach the
same height as the Rocky Mountains.
l have often thought that it was
force Of this soil that pushed up from
these plains the Rocky Mountains
themselves. No doubt it was this cx
ertion which gave in New Mexican
soil the exhausted appearance men
toned, but for fear Of being charged
with beresy havn't had the courage
to say so until now.
Among some of the small things
done by this soil will mention that
by simply grazing upon it many of oul
cattle hayeycry large feet which have
10 be trimmed with ponderous ma
chinery before shipping to market t,
save freight. 1t is also said that OF
account of so many of our Pecos VALLEY
cattle having been driven through til,
streets Of Chicago, sufficient of thl
soil has been deposited in the streets
there to produce type Of big-footeC
women TO be exhibited at the Worlds
Fair as one Of the many singula
things that remarkable city has t,
show.
Practical results in horticulture vii
be obtained from our valley of the Pc
COS in the near future, as a railroad
has been built a part Of the way up it
land several irrigation bitches opened
And it has already been demonstrated
chat few sacks of seeds sent up TN
road one week will return the next
train load of fruits and vegetable
superior To California's best
SOL. ROBINSON.
! HGRsTTIFAD Tex limo /
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-06-19

To TILE EDITOR OF TIE SUN-Sir;
l have just read your account from
Colorado Springs Of the very remark
able force given to an olive seed by a
box of soil taken from the yahey Of the
Pecos RiYerln New Mexico and depos-
tied in the cellar of naturalist dur
ing last winter. As my cattle range
is in the valley Of this same riyerdown
in Texas, l have seen SO much Of the
wonderful effect of this virgin soil
upon both Vegetable and gnlmal mat
ter that j can easily believe every
word Of your correspondents story
The only difference see is that tho
lower down the Pecos River you gC
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-06-19

To thousands Of people who have the
taint of scrofula in their blood. The
agonles caused by the dreadful rum
ming sores and other manifestations OF
this disease are beyond description,
There is no other remedy equal to
Hoods Sarsaparilla for scrofula, salt
rheum and every form Of blood disease
1t Is reasonably sure to benefit all who
give it fair trial. BE sure and get
HOOd's.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-06-19

That portion of the public which
persists in regarding newspaper men
as lacking in dancial ability willplease
desist ut once. The New York Press
club has a building fund amounting tc
$4,000 and is negotiating for the pur
chase of a site to cost $4,000, upon
which it is proposed to erect s5O0,0ol
building. Only Napoleons Of finance
could make $4,000 cover an eXpendi
ture Of sS75, 600.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-06-19

Charles d. Poston "Es kim-inzin,
who has recently been arrested, was
always disturbing element amoug
the Apdches and If left at large is
capable Of doing great mischief
know of his having partly buried an
American with his hands and feet
tied so that the ants and insects de-
youred him alive. lie is a treacher-
Gus scoundrol, capable Of any atrocltyi
and / never would trust HIM"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-06-19

During the past year tie Southern
Pacific hospital service was satisfacto-
rily maintained the employees contrib
utlng 9l25, 223, cf which hearty IS pei
CEN. Was subscribed by Pacific system
mcn. There are ten hospitals at
which s,828 patients were treated
those actually admitted to the build
lngs and spending at least one night
there being 2,5j9. On January ], 1891
there was a surplus fuad ia the hospi-
tai service treasury of $S,OO0
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-06-19

Albuquerque Citizen: The other
day The Citizen gave a hint that a
certain young girl about y years of
age, was frequently seen entering a
Chinese laundry shop and remaining
the-c alone with the heathens for
hours at t.me. 1t has now leaked
ont that tho lau2dry sa5p is an opium
den in disguise, where immoral doings
are also praticed. Less than twenty
four hours three young girls Of we'll
known parents assembled at the joint
and were enjoying a smoke, when the
mother of one of the girls called at
the shop, forced an entraEcc and,there
found her daughter lying back on a
Chinaman's bunk smoking opium.
She administered a sound thrashing to
her daughter, and il is safe to say that
she viii not be caught again in such an
indecent and immoral place. The
den is being watched b. certain par
ties, who are only waiting for an
opportunity sto pounce down upon
these opium dealing Mongolians and
treat them to a severe but just lick
ing.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-06-19

F'''se Tr,ius run on Pacific Time.
j. S. NOBbE, 1; n n. Nn4 l.9 NJ WI OF
n. ,FowNE, General Manager.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-06-19

"My father, atabout the age Of ffty
lost all the hair from the top Of his
head. After one months trial OF
Ayers Hair Vigor, the hair began
coming, and, In three months, he had
a fine growth Of hair OF natural COLOR
-P. j. Cullen, Saratoga Springs, n. Y.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-06-19

The president has appointed Jose
Segura of Santa Fee, TO be agent for
the Indians of the Pueblo and Jica-
rlla agency, New Mexico. The is in
accordance with the move to consoli-
date the two agencies, bringing the
Jicarrlla Apache agency to Santa Fe
from IgnaciO, Colo. July /.
Plans are being prepared for a pub
lie school building at Tempe, to cost
about $4,000 The matter VIII be put
to vote Of the people and If they de-
side TO build jt work viii be com
menced at once.
/ Its said that the police OF Santa
Fo arc in the habit OF arresLing par
ties and relieving them Of whateyeI
yaluabes IN the way Of money, etc.
they have on their persons when ar
rested
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-06-19

A car load Of $1,000 pounds Of honey
was shipped from Phenix aud Tempe
last week TO eastern markets.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-06-19

I.a IL.IL.

Demns
., visit Lordsonrs every sixty
days
The morning call., 1891-06-28

beauty and fashion It's just these adyan-
tages of rich girls that have utterly spoiled
me for poor mans wife,.
"But if you loved nan you'd learn to be
practical if it were necessary"
tits funny how people look to love to
change a persons entire life and habits.
They forget that womaD's ideas and man.
ner of life are formed by the time she is %
or %. Ii l married a poor man my love for
him wouldn't make me obliyious to the fact
that other women were better dressed than
/ that my home was poor, meager place
by the side of my friends; that could not
afford to return their courtesieS. Now, IL l
were woman with lofty aims | wouldn't
care for these things, but, as it is, these
things make up the sum and substance OF
my existence. Imagine me married to a
poor. proud, ambitious fellow Think how
bard it would be for him all the years he
was battling with fortune to have poor little
moping, helpless ME by his side. Think how
it would hurt him to see me repiDlng Tor the
luxuries he couldn't afford
"But he would win fortune after awhile"
Perhaps s0-when he had grown hard
and carewOrD, and l had grown old and
faded. i am not ambitious for that sort OF
success. Give me the fair fleet days Of my
youth, filled with the pleasures and COM
forts of life. Let me dance in golden Slip
pers while my limbs are young and supple,
rather than wear them away at sewing
machines or at the cradles of crying babies.
The greatest unhappiness means the missing
of that in life which we love most. Now to
a woman replete with emotional feeling it
would be love. To me it would be pleasure
and comfort"
And she settled herself calmly down in
the great soft lOunging- and dropped a
bon-bon in her pretty mouth.-Atlanta Con-
StitutiOn
The morning call., 1891-06-28

wave his hand to her the moment he caught
sight OF her and she would throw herself
into his arms. With this. his name trembled
on Der lips, she called him, he replied. re-
peating her name again and again.
slight cutlery from her child broke the
spell, and size looked to see that il was
really the Flying Clond they were approach
Ing and not the Dreadnaught, between
her and which the broad Pacific was rolling
It's many, many leagues.
Another ship will be there 10 place Of
this some day" she muTmured, turning her
gaze upon Mrs. Barker.
es dear Molly" replied Kate, "and it
Will be John who will be standing on deck
to receive us"
Mrs Barker understood very well that
vague anxiety oppressed her cousins heart
when she Intercepted the future
1t had taken the steam launch a quarter
OF an nOur To cover the two miles between
the wharf at San Diego and Point Iona.
The passengers made their way to the
landing from which the Flying Cloud was
lying scarcely a cables length away
there was one Of the ships boats lying at
the foot Of the stairway in charge of two
sailors. Mrs. AllaiTe made herself known
10 them, and the men announced them
selves in readiness to row her over to the
! snip. a lew strokes were sufficient TO do
! this and Captain Willis. having recognized
Mrs. Allalre, stepped to the gangway to re-
/ ceIYe her. The captain conducted his
guests to the quarterback, while the mate
| continued the necessary preparations to get
/ the FLYING Cloud ut her dock in the city.
Captain Willis" said Mrs. Allaire, I'm
informed that you spoke the Dreadnaught."
Yes, madam" replied the captain. land
! I'm able 10 assure you that she was in good
! trim, as l have already reported to Mr.. H0l-
| lister"
And YOU saw him, you saw John? ?"
l. The Dreadnaught and The Flying Cloud
| passed each other close enough for Captain
Allaire and l to exchange a few words"
Yes, you have seen himW said Mrs.
! Allare in an undertOne to herself, as if the
keen eyes Of love had seen a vision of the
| Dreadnaught projected from the captains
| face.
Mrs. Barker then asked several questions,
! to the replies 10 which Molly listened atten-
lively, although her eyes were turned sea-
/ ward tow ard the distant horizon.
ION that day" continued Captain Willis,
! the weather happened TO be very favor
/ able, and the DTeadnaught was scudding
| along with every sail set. Captain John
was on the quarterback, glass in hand. He
had shifted his helm to come alongside of
me, for | couldn't change my course, being
already so close to the wind that my sails
were aim JSt tapping"
1t was evident that Mrs. Allaire did not
understand the precise meaning of these
terms made use of by Captain Willis, but
she was sure of one thing-that the man
standing ia front of her had seen John, had
cOnversed with him, for an instant
las we passed each other" said the cap
tain, your husband waved his hand to me
and shouted: Everything is going all
The morning call., 1891-06-28
A SANCH0 PANZA.
A Question That Would Have Puzzled a Plila-
dHlDhia Lawyer,

DIR. Henry M. Scudder relates a case of
Oriental justice that cannot be outdone for
sharp aud subtle discrimination even by a
Philadelphia jurist says an exchange:
-Four men. partners in business, bought
some cotton bales. That the rats might not
destroy the cotton they purchased a cat.
They agreed that each of the four should
own particular leg of the cat, and each
adorned with beads and other ornaments
the leg thus appOrtioned to him. The cat,
by an accident, injured one of its legs The
owner of that member wound about it rag
soaked in oil. The cat going too near the
fire set the rag on fire. and being in great
pain rushed in among the cotton bales,
where she was accustomed to hunt rats
The cotton thereby took fire and was burned
up. 1t was a total loss. The three other
partners brought suit to recover the value
Of the cotton against the fourth partner,
who owned the particular leg of the cat.
The Judge examined the case and de-
cided thus: THE leg that had the oil rag
on it was hurt: the cat could not use that
leg, in fact it held up that leg and ran with
the other three legs The three unhnrt legs
therefore. carried the fire TO the cotton, and
are alone culpable. The injured leg is not
to be blamed. The three partners who
owned the three legs with which the cat ran
to The cotton will pay the whole value of the
bales to the partner who was proprietor OF
the in iured leg -
The morning call., 1891-06-28
RUN BY WATERFALLS.
a New PropelIing Power for Running tn
Electric Cars.

New Propelling Power for Running the
Electric Cars.
The advance in all electrical matters is
really marvellous, says the Chicago journal
of Commerce. Last week we noticed the
fact of village in the Alps being lighted by
electricity, the power being derived from a
water-wheel. A recent number of the Engi-
neer also tells Us that in the town of Dover,
on the Salmon Falls River, on the division
line OF Maine and New Hampshire, the
water-pOwer furnishes not only light and
heat to that town, but TO several d slant
towns also. Power Is also furnished to
street railway seven miles in length. The
water-wheel has capacity of 500 horse
power.
Greenwood Springs. Colo. is in a blaze of
electric light Mills. pumps, hOists and
tramwayS are successfully run miles away
from the power station at the falls Dur
ing the winter months the PelIon wheels,
though ineased in ice for weeks together,
keep spinning away without cessation.
In the north Of Ireland the Giants Cause
way Electric Railway, eight miles in length
derives its power from two AlcOtt turbines
that drive the dynamOs which deliver cleo
trio power TO the motors of the railway.
At Burgenst0ck, near Lucerae, Switzer-
land, there is an electric mountain railway,
which, with its appurtenances, is triumph
of engineering. The BuTgenstock is almost
perpendicular; from the tshore of Lake
Lucerne it is 1880 feet. and it is
2SG0 feet above sea level. The total
length of the road is nearly a mile.
and it is operated by two dyuamos Of
twenty-five horse power. Between Pazzala
and LuganO, in Italy, there is a large water
fall which supplies the water conducted
through iron pipes to the dynamo-room,
where two Girard turbines of 800 horse
power each run two dynamos, one for con-
tinuOus and one for alternating currents. the
former working the tramway motors and
the latter supplying nearly nearly 200
sixteen-candle power lamps at the hotel and
in private buildings.
The morning call., 1891-06-28

right, Willis; the moment you reach San
Diego give nv love to my.dear wife. Then
the two ships separated, and soon passed
out of each others sight"
''Wnat day was it that you fell in with
the Dreadnaught?" asked Mrs AlIaire.
march 3d." replied CAPTAIN Willis, sat
Is minutes past II o'clock in the morning"
Mrs. AlaEe was SO particular about these
details that the Captain sent for the chart,
and designated the exact point at which
the two vessels had passed each other. 1t
was 14S' longitude west and 20o north lati-
tude. In other words, seventeen hundred
miles west of San Diego. If the weather
should continue favorable, and there was
every reason to believe that it would at this
season Of the year, Captain John would
surely make quick and agreeable passage
across the waters of the North Pacific.
And, further, as he was to find cargo
awaiting him at Calcutta, his sojourn in the
capital OF the Indies would be very brief
and his return To America would be accom-
Dlished without any delay.
AT this moment the mate made his appear
ance on the quarterback and informed the
captain they were ready to get under weigh.
The sailors standing on the fOrecastle were
awaiting the signal to trip the anchor. Cap
tain Willis offered TO send Mrs. Allaire
ashore, unless she preferred to remain on
board. In that case she could cross the bay
on the Flying Cloud and SO reach the city.
IL would take about two hours for the ship
to make her docks
Mrs. Allaire would have been very glad to
accept the captains invitation, but she was
expected at luncheon at IL. She felt conf
dent that Kate, after what the mulattress
had said, would be very anxious to reach
home by the time her husband did. and she
therefore requested Captain Willis to nut
them ashore so that they might be in time
TO catch the steam-lannch.
The necessary orders were given, and Mrs.
Allaire and her cousin took their leave OF
the captain, who kissed both of little Walt
rosy cheeks.
While waiting for the steam launch to
start, Molly sat watching with deep interest
the movements of the Flying Cloud. Keep
ing time with the rude song of the boat
swain the sailors began to break anchor
and the chain to creak in the hawse, while
The morning call., 1891-06-28
WAR IMPENDING.
4 Coming Conflict Between Milli0ldireS and
The Old Guard.

There Is trouble brewing among the Four
Hundred, says the New \ ork Herald, and
it's going to eliminate mighty soon.
It's not to be a noisy disturbance nothing
so loud and vulgar and in such lawful bad
form as public row. 1t wont be street.
corner scrimmage nor free exhibition of
hard feelings and strong language. 1t wont
take any such form as that.
The fight will be conducted in strict ac-
cordance with the code of chivalrc and
knightly galIantry. The combatants will
salute eich other with ceremonious court
esy; they will fight In private, the mob will
not witness it; but the champions are in
deadly earnest, and the fight will be for
blood all the same. In fact, it is a life and
death bsttle,s and the results will be impOr-
tant and far reaching.
1t is going to be war between the MILL
ionaires and the Old Social Guard for the
control and leadership of New York sOei-
ETY.. The millionaires have assumed the
aggressive and the Old Guard will fight a
defensive battle.
1t has been an open secret in what Ward
McAllister calls the smart set" for many
months past that the rivalries and struggles
that have disturbed the serenity of society
since the millionaires began to push them
selves to the front were fast approaching the
stage where only battle royal could end
the trouble for good and all.
Beginning with small aggressons the
milli0naires have uSurped more and more of
the lead in the social life of New York,
until the Old Guard found themselves threat
ened with absolute deposition from the
despotic power which they had welded for
generations without dispute. But the lines
of the opposing forces have not been drawn
until now that the millionaires have taken
the bold stand of actually setting up for
themselves the new club in direct opposition
to that palladium and fortress OF society,
the Union Club.
This is the most audacious revolt against
the rule OF the Old Guard which New York
society has ever known. At last the Old
Guard is aroused The Millionaires' Club
that's what society people call the as yet
nameless new organization-is to be taught
a lesson. The Union Club is waking up. 1t
wont be crowded out 1t is going to follow
the course of fashion and move uptown. It
is preparing to build as fine house as the
Milli0naires' Club, and it will show the up
start MillonaireS that the Old Guard means
TO maintain its supremacy.
The air is full OF mutterings and prepare
lions for battle. The first skirmish between
the Millionaires and the Old Guard will take
place at Newport this summer.
The morning call., 1891-06-28
THE CALIFORNIANS;
or
CAPTAIN AND Captains WIFE.
WRITTEN FOR SAN FRANCISCO CALL
BY JULES VERNE.

and as he would not be able to call until
afternoon | hurried here as fast as possible"
Then there is really news from John?"
Yes, dear Molly A week ago the
Dreadnaught and the Flying Cloud fell ia
with each other and exchanged greetings"
And they were all well on board?"
Eyes, dear Molly, the two captains con-
versPd together, and the last word that
ing Cloud was your name"
"My poor JOhnW cried Mrs. AlaiTe. as
the tears gathered in her eyes.
How happy ! am" added Mrs. Barker.
ito be the first to bring you this good news.
And, oh, how | thank YOU" replied the
captains wife. IF you only knew how
happy it makes me. All, il | could only
hear every day. Then the captain of the
Flying Cloud really saw my dear boY-really
spoke to him? oh, it's like receiving an
O. other good-by from him"
so it is, dear Molly; and then to hear,
too, that everything was going on well on
board the Dreadnaught"
kate" cried Mrs. Allaire, Il must see
the captain Of the Flying Cloud. He will
give ME all the particulars. When was it
that they fell in with each other?"
Il didn't learn that. Molly" said Kate,
s'but the lOg-book will answer that ques-
tiOn, and the captain of the Flying Cloud
viii be able TO give you ali the details"
80 he will, Kate, and soon as | can dress
myself we'll go together at once"
mo, not to-day, Molly" replied Mrs.
Barker. We wouldn't be allowed to 80 on
board the Flying Cloud to-day"
And why nOt?"