davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
do not, for it has been one of the institu-
tons, so to say, of their state.

N~~SOf
ssHe doesn't work; he doesn't do anything
but talk This was said of a business man,
and it indicates the thought which man
have of all who simply manage business
without manual labor. Yet every laborer
should know that almost all labor is pro-
iected by men who are said to do nothing
but talk" The work in the world comes
from the brains in the world There may
not be heavy demand on brains in 2 given
piece of work, but there must be some. If
the simplest job of work requires at least q
little forethought, what must the great en-
terprises require9
Few people know the significance Of the
figures in playing cards In Olden times
hearts represented ''choirmen, or ecclesi-
astics, and the early cards of that suit have
a cape, viii :h in form resembled a heart.
The spade was originally pikehead, typf-
flying the nobility of the soldiery. The
artisans were represented by stone tile,
now known as diamond. Farmers were
represented by trefoil, or clover leaf, now
called a club. The four kings were orig
lnally David, Alexander, Caesar and Charlie
magne, representing the four great mon
arches. The queens were Argine, Judith,
Esther and Pallas, representing birth, forth
axuae, piety and wisdom. The knaves were
either saiShts or servants to knights.
Three colossslstatues ten feet in height,
of rose granite, mxe just been found at
Abukir, Egypt, feW'sseet below the sur
face. The discovery wassIade from indi-
cations furnished to the g6*srnment by q
local savant, Daninos Pasha. FAe first two
represent in one group RamesesSIf. and
Queen Hentmara seated on the same thSene,
an arrangement unknown befora, amcSs
Esyptiau statues. The rSftasue, repr&
selts Rameses Standing upgjkht j military
attire, a scept& in his h&hd afd crown
upon his head 10th bear hieg6glyphic IL
scriptions and both had beenAfNown from
ON one the eG ancient iI Cass Hephyr Gear the
remains of the tTemple IT Venus, at
Arsinoe Relics sNf,~sst3arly Christians
have been found in the same locality.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
WELL PLEASED WITH IT.
ROANOKE, TEX, May q, 1S9

Dernocra Co..
machine
we'll
Yonrs fnIy NJ E.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
AZ TEAT IS cLaLMEp Foa ".


Democr Publishing Co., Worth, Tex:
Of
The
truly I.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
ALL That IS CLAIMED FOR IT:
BOX SIS, V.

Denoc Publishing Co, Fort Worth, Tex:
SATISFIED
the for this
well finished yours
N1OOA~E>4'A
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
WELL PLEASED WITH IT.
ToLosA, KAUFMAN COUNTY, Tex, April 20, 1891
To the Gazette:

machine arrived due time and all than
mended My well pleased
respectfully G. NJ PITTMAN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
FIRST CLASS ~ ALL RESPECTS.
To the Fort Worth Gazette

159L
To the Sort
claim
with the paid FOR it
Truly .. a. SCorF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
TALmAGE, Ten, Sept. 10, 1891.
Editor Gazette. Fort Worth. Tex:
so ,ygcH MosL TYAg EXPECTED.

VERNON, T,
TheD Co. Fort WORTH Tev
O. good much better
good work machine Thanks or Inc
Harsain LA At" Hoo~ t"oA w N ~ r. p.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
$40 TO G25 CAV Be SAVED.
HOWE, T'Ex., May z, 1881

Publishing Company Fort Worth Tex.
sewing
bought recommend the machine As to work does equal 70 any
chine OF good machine You so 20 W one
be well ours uu'
A. u. h-ARVEl-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
As NEAR PERFECTION As POSSIBLE:
FLAToNIA, Tex, May 13, 1891.

Worth Tex.
received order and pronounced e by myself and
anything In
could found, the thread short ours
MRS. A. HANOVER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
DELIGHTED WITH II.
TULIA, TEX, May II. 1885,.
Democrat Pub Co. Fort Worth. Tex:


ision anything h
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
As GOOD As Agy $50 MACHINE.
DEKALB, Tex. May 10, 1891
Fort Worth Gazette:

Gazette:
received premium sewing machine We have tried thor
There is no humbug about it. Respectfully j. D. o. REAR
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
RsHnAa HIS EXPECTATIONS.
To the Gazette :

TULIA, TEX, AAastFo 1891
10 ,a
mahns Ece order 1t Is 6yono
shown it several. and they Ssa*ss beat 'f oooAA'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
As GOOD rs RisR-e8icED MACHINES.

Demo Fort Worth:
market Respectfully, H. L1tAfi:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19

the most splendid silk 1t was a gift from
the Emnress of Brazil in ISL.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-07-18
A NEW hand has crashed the helm

A NEW hand has grasped the helm
OF the good ship Florida Standard
and it is sailing gracefully forward
upon a stiff breeze of prosperity and
progress. The new editor is Judge
Benjamin Harrison, one of the most
graceful, polished and forcible writ
ers in the South. There is a charm
about his writings that attracts.
he will make new readers for the
paper by the hundreds. Judge Har.
rison is well known in Tallahassee,
His brilliant career as editor of tn
DAILY FLoRIDIAN made him many
friends here, who will welcome him
back into the field of journalism
with enthusiasm. The Standard car
look for rapid and remarkable in
crease Of sales in Tallahassee. Sub
scriptions may be left at the FLOR
DIAN Office. Make up a big clut
and send in as a "send-off" tc
Judge Harrison.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-07-18

Two radical changes in the attachm ent
laws are made. In cases where attach
ments are levied to secure debts not due,
but to become due inside of nine months,
the effect of levying the attachment is to
make the debt due and payable at once,
and the creditor proceeds with his suit as
in cases when the debts were due before
the attachment issued. For the first
time provision is made for substituting
personal service without the state in cases
of attachment.
Liens are given to mechanics, farm Ia.
borers and material men on real estate,
and to machinists, clerks, etc., upon per-
sonal property, upon or with which their
labor is performed. The lien notice
should be filed within three months after
the labor is performed on material furn-
ished, and suit to enforce the lien must
be begun within twelve months. The
attorneys fees of the laborer or material
man are allowed him in his judgment.
The trial of lien suits does not wait for
the regular terms of court, but the Judge
may summons jury and proceed with
the case, at any time after five days from
the filing of defendants pleas.
A commendable change has been made
in the law governing the execution of
wills. Only two witnesses are required
to make valid will This is the law in
most of the other states, and heretofore
many wills made by non-residents of
their Florida property have been re-
fused pobate here, on account of having
only two, instead of three witnesses.
Ten hours is made a legal days work.
and in the absence of an especial agree
ment to the contrary, an employee may
recover for extra hours.
Corporations, which have heretofore
only had to pay fee of 81 to get charter
or certificate of incorporation, are required
to pay 500, under the revised statutes.
The publication Of libel is made a
criminal offense, punishable by one year 8
Imprisonment, or 800 fine. This is
wholesome. An assault upon a persons
character should be as criminal as an
assault upon his person. Too much i'm
punity has been enjoyed heretofore by
publications, which, not being pecuniarily
responsible, had nothing to tear from libel
SUITS
Insulting school teacher, in the
presence of his school, is punishable by Is
days imprisonment or $25 fine.
Pursuing ones usual avocations on
Sunday, or employing ones servants on
that day, except in works of necessity, is
punishable with S1O fine.
Altogether, the changes made by the
revisers are good, but there are some few
which we are inclined to think could
have hardly become laws, except by
smuggling them through among q mass Of
matter, such as the revised statutes.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-07-18
VET OR DRY?

The calling Of an election to de-
eide whether intoxicating drinks
shall be sold i'll Leon county is, in
the opinion of the FLoR1D1AN, very
unfortunate. But it is one of those
numerous things in life which, when
hey cannot be cured, must he en-
dured.
There will doubtless be a bitter
hight between the temperance people
and the "we,s," and one Of the un.
fortunate results will be that a
largely increased amount of liquor
will be drank during the time be.
tween now and the holding of the
election, for, strange to say, the dis.
cassiou over wet or dry election
seems 10 make men extra thirsty.
1t is said that the Woman's Chris.
tisn Temperance Union will inaug.
mate vigorous and aggressive cam.
paign against liquor selling, and tina,
they hope to win, but they will have
. hard ight-the "wets" are deter
mined and confident.
The calling of the election is to b,
regretted, but, as it has been called
Lets make the fight Is friendly aut
free from antagonists as possible.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-07-18
The Great Tunnel.

The Great Tunnel.
To the Editor Of the FLoRIDIAN:
EAST GREENWOOD, Mich, July 13-In
August 1890 The two shields met under the
St. Clair river between Port Huran. Mich,
and Sarnia, Canada, and the great sub ma
r,ne tunnel was pronounced . success.
The river at this point 10 2,200 feet wide
and IS feet deep and the current 7miles an
hour.
The entire length of the tunnel 10 6,O96
feet, and 10 feet below the bottom OF the
river. Il b circular In form having On To-.
ternal diameter Of 10 feet 10 inches. It 10
lined with cast iron cross sections 10 inches
wide and 1 feet 10 inches long. 10 Of
these sections with . key form the circle.
They were cast with flanges 6 inches deep
coutaiping 80 holes by which they were
firmly bolted together 1t required S.
962, 800 lbs of cast iron lining and 869, 249
bolis s-ven. eighths inth In diameter.
This part OF the tunnel has been COM
pleted and ready for trains to run through
ior two months or more, tut the trouble
now 10 with the approaches. These are
1850 Seet long on the American side, $3.50
feet on the Canada side, with gradient
rice OF 106 feet 70 the mile. In June (aa
the time they expected 70 have the tunnel
ell ready for tralncl these open cuttings
csved 10 ct both ends Of the tunnel carry.
ipg several Of the company's wufk shops
along with the Aide. At the rate the
steam shovsas work now it viii b Sep
asmhsr beepre the mass of dirt will DO re.
moved and the tunnel open for TRAINS. II
b ownsd by the Grand Trunk r. r. Co.
and NO doubt their wealth and pluck will
master al difficulties. w. 9. BARHn1.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-07-18
BEHIND THE sceNrs

Many Of Emma AbhoA,.
have been sold, Coeinne b.i,s
purchaser. At tho time Of hss ~
was said that her written VIII 49,
they should b burned. ~
The author Of that remart,,s.
"A In . Looking Glaa," Mr. , 90
hpa. has written . comedy cslls ~
band and VITA" which Vim
brooght out In London. a
Anew thester-the Powell s,,
recently opened in San Pranc;s.o "
handsomely fitted up, and be- 80, 1s
Larry good accommodation beh!nS =
soeneA This makes eight eood ~
IN San Francisco.
A landscape painted BY JosenA II.
son was exhibited recently in a N;.'
art gallery. 1t is well studied AM -
orously painted Mr.. jefferson !. rs
honorary member of the art soos. g
which gave the exhibition. ~
Americans will have an onno,+,,..
next winter to judge if the recent rano.s
OF Marie Van Zandts indiscret;oasA = =
the stages Of European theaters ara -. "
for she will then be one Of the nrinc;s ss
singers at the Metropolitan Opera -.
in New York.
Historic old Niblo's Garden in N.-
York seems likely to fade away hafo..
long. There have been four or five ~
failures there during the season and -
successes Of any magnitude. Tha ~
cuse given is that it has been left habiina
IN the up town theatrical march.
There is talk Of establishing in Bosbo,
a free stage" after the fashion Of ..
Theater Libre, of Paris. Such euterm;...
have already achieved success in BwM
and London as well as PARA A IN,
proposal was made some time seo n
New York, but there seems little nm.
pect Of realization Of the schema
Sara Bernhardt went through II,
Chinese quarter IN San Francisco u
other day. She visited the Chm.
theater and gave a mock performers
On the stage. playing to total receiph d
Gxty-Gve centa Afterward she inyesH
gated the opium dens, rushing unis
mayed into dives in which even u,
guides hardly dared to venture
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-07-18

MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS has de-
cided upon Richmond as the perma-
nent resting place of the body of
her dead husband, ex-President
Jefferson Davis, and Virginia Con-
4ederates are much grati6ed. In
making her decision Mrs. Davis said:
II yield my husbands mortal remains
to the care of Virginia, secure in the GER
talnty that he will rest among his friends
who stood as firm in defeat as they did in
the dawn of the Confederate states ex-
istence and prefer Richmond as the place
of his interment."
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-07-18

That was but tho first shake of
the cornucopia.
It has been said that it never rains
but it pours. 1t is to be hoped that
a food of prosperity will now rain
down upon Leon coutny.
The rains have come, the land has
been we'll titled, the crop is ready to
house-let us all get to work and en-
deavor to haul in our share of the
harvest
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-07-18
FLORIDA AT THE FAIR.
Mrs. Ellen Call Long to Work UP an
Exhibit for the Worlds Fair.

Mrs. Ellen Call Long to Work UP an
Exhibit for the Worlds Fair.
To the Editor Of the FLoRIDIAN:
would tn ank your and other papers
of the STATE to invite the silk raisers Of
Florida to assist in making representa-
ton of the culture, through the agricul-
tural department of the Worlds Column
bian exposition, to consist Of sample
COO ,ons, reeled and macerated silk, and
at proper seasons the grain and worms.
I design to have manufactured exclusively
of Florida raised silk, the new flag with
the forty-four stars. In order to ac-
complish this I request that cocoons will
be.forwarded (at the appointed season)
10 the Women's Silk Culture Association
Of Philadelphia, or the Agricultural Blu
re ~, Washington, with orders to reel
the same separately from general lots.
Donations will be acceptable or the
cocoOns will be paid for according to
market price. ~.
I propose to secure, if possible, another
exhibit from Florida for the great fair,
which is the published works of all au-
theirs of the state, whether books, pamph.
lets, papers, etc., and I take this means
to invite correspondence with regard TO
tho proposition.
Inviting aA Florida papers to copy. ]
am, respectfully yours,
i July IA. 1891, ELLEN G. LoNa.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-07-18

BIDS for Printing and Binding the
Revised Statutes OF the State Of Flor
ida.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
" bids for Fri ting nd binding the Ne
vised Statutes Of the State of FLORIDA, In
accordance with the following speclnca.
tions, will be received by the Board OF
State Institutions up to the hour OF u m.
of Thursd.v, August Doth. 1881. Eacn
bid must he enclosed in sealed enveiope,
directed to Francis p. Fleming. Governor
of Florida. and Ar-o1icio President or INC
Board of State Institutions, Tallahas,ee.,
Fla, and marked on the outside, DIN
for printing and binding Revised SsaE
utes." A bond of one thousand doian
will be required from the successful O"-
der.
for the printing and binding OF the ReVf'
Statutes of the State of Florida: -.
1. Twenty. five hundred copies are Wv
printed, of which two thousand copies ~.
to be bound in the best law sheep, anu ~
the best manner. aud FIVE hundred ~
furnished uub, und. but stitched ln NV
best manner. mr..
9. The size of the page and OF inc PI y.
ton occupied by the print thereon Su"i'
"a in The Alabama Code OF 1886 IA
8 The body of the Revised 5 atqtes. S.-
he Appendix of the Acts OF the Les SO
ture Of 1891 shall he printed in inc W.
STYLE and manner of the Second DlVslooo u
TIE draft submitted by the Revision Oom-
v~;a ;oo IN cha T oO;olo f,ro IF IFS SeselO0
1891
4. The marginal references TO session.
acts and ,he annotations OF decisions !"
the Supreme Court shall be prlntea ID .ns
type and in the manner used IN Tue ss'u
Code OF Alabama. o....
s. The Constitution OF the United elsss
and of the State oi Florida, and the indeATs
thereto, shall be printed 10 the type In; ~.
manner in which are printed the Cons1';;
ton Of the United States, and 10 inoeA =
the Revised Statutes of the United 0'''~
OF 1873. o,k
land to the .appendixl shsll be prin!eo = =
The type and manner In which the in0e &C., -
the Revised Statutes Of the United -. -
% printed, except that II shall NJ ,ss
double column and that the number o. -, ~
page shall be added to the number On -. -.
sections, II desired BY the R=vis Nc "OA
mission. -ho,s
2. The paper upon which the w n,;,r
work 10 to be printed shall be OF . gum NJ.
not inferior to that used in the Seconu
vision of the Revised Statutes, suomI
by the Revision Commission. - aIo'ss:
8. The entire work, with the sxcePssd
Of the general index, shall Be comP~sss
and one copy delivered to saen o. ;es
members OF the Revision Com - ~
within four mooths after the copy Io' -. ~
| I'D work shall b delivered 70 ne -.
tractor, and thu. indsx shall % PIT
ana tAe unbound eopiss Of TIE wosA -; !,
Ilivered TO the oecrstary OF Seste T ;"da,
one month afssr the copy for ss,o IN an
ohall be delivered 10 the contraoet, 3 n,
the bound copies shall be deAvsloo a. ~
Secretary Of State within ono ~
thereafter. .rvsd
The light to rejset oil bids Y FgI ss.;sn
By ordsr Of ths Board Of ssess ,. rs''
tioue. = II y...t.t;ons.
! July 10, 1891.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-07-18

HAVE you ever seen a wild Texas
pony humping himself to get out
from under the load of the rider upon
his back? Well, that is just the way
the Natural Resources of Middle
Florida are acting to rid itself of the
old fogyism that has been riding it
for 10 these many years.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-07-18
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.
OUR BEN.

Judge Benjamin Harrison, whose
brilliant editorial management of the
FLoR1D1AN during the legislative ses-
sion at Tallahassee, made it the most
widely quoted newspaper in the State
of Florida, has accepted the position
of managing editor of the Daily
Standard, and will cooperate with
Colonel Merrill in making the Stan
dard the best and ablest morning
newspaper in Florida. Judge Har-
rison is a powerful, vigorous writer,
broad and liberal in his views, and
his trenchant pen will always be
found advocating measures that will
advance Florida. Colonel Merrill is
to be congratulated on having Sc
cured such splendid co-laborer.
In addition to being Q brilliant
writer, Judge Harrison is one Of the
most charming and cultivated men,
and has a host of friends who will
hear of this news with pleasure. The
non.progressive element probably
will not like Judge Hsrrison's entry
into the newspaper arena, but these
fellows will walk and talk more cir.
cumspectly than before, for they
know that the Judge has knack Of
sending in hot shots. Jacksonville
Metropolis.
THE MAINsPRINGs OF PROGRESS.
In their struggle for redress of
grievances and just recognition Of
their rights, the alliance people
should have the sympathy of every
patriotic and progressive citizen, no
matter what his vocation or profes,
sion may be. There is no more
meritorious class Of our fellow-citi-
zens than the farmers. They have
turned the world up side down.
They have marched to the front and
led the way to civilization in all
countries. Wherever you see fine
farms, fine stock, fine groves, fine or,
chards, good buildings well painted
and other evidence of thrift and
comfort, that is the work Of those
who turn the world up side, who
tickle the earth with pillow and hoe
until it laughs with the harvest
These men have conquered forests,
crossed oceans and rivers, overcome
drought, infertility and obstacles
apparently insuperable and made
them stepping stones to success.
They have marched from Asia
and Africa, through D. Europe,
crossed the ocean, started the plows
~ Plymouth and jamestown, turned
up straight turrow to the Gulf and
TO the Pacific. They are the great bal.
ance wheel that moves the machinery
of the world. Every steamer tina,
plows the waters of the ocean, every
engine that throbs along our iron
highways moves with it's ponderous
arms the products of the farmers
labor and toll, carrying meat, bread
butter, sugar, cotton and other sup
plies. Every human creature on
earth ID dependent tpon the farmer
| All great cities, all. the railsoads
steamship transportation companies
mauufactoriss, ln ebert every huuial
enterprise and vocation draw their
wealth, derive their power and Dc
pend foFt their very existence npos
the farmer. A Q class the,
have . right TO be hard. Itris thef
duty TO orgsnize that they maj
| enforce their demand that rsthei
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-07-18
The Way Of It.

The Way Of It
Colonel Gore-Here is my card, shi
Jones-But. my dear sir | don't
want to fight
Colonel Gore You are a coward
sab.
Jones You would never have cha[
lenged me If I wasn't - Munseys
Weekly.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-07-18
LEON IN LUCK.

A new era has opened for Leon
county. The pillar Of cloud which
has been hanging over this part OF
fAiry Florida has rolled aside and
Prosperity has turned the mouth Of
her cornncopia in this direction and
10 now smptying . golden shower
into the laps Of certain citizens OF
ths county.
The shower began this week in
4hssale OF the large tract Of Fhos'-
pha$s lands made TO Boston 4 i L
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-07-18

Chawles-What have you done with
that dweadful paiah of new trowahA
me boy2
Dolphins- Sold to life saving Sta
ton on the Jersey coast. They can be
heard foah miles from shoah, and they
cost 'em less than fog horn.-Pitts
burg Bulletin.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-07-18

AND now Editor Watterson of the
Louisville Courier.J Journal has turn
ed his guns on Hill. He does not
think Hill at all likely to get the
presidential nomination.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-07-18

IT is said that the newly organized
weather bureau under Secretary Rusk
will be made regular political nur-
sery. Rusk will have 100000 at
his disposal to pay out in salaries,
etc. This amount will buy quite a
number of votes.