davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-05
TEXAS PROGRESS.

-r Henderson Soape IS building two
' .-Sidcuce. Sterling Minis has put up
".. auG-e. Charles Flanagan has JUS;
..... ..-..l lis aSidcncC. MIR. Fruits res
Is completed and he VIII build an
.l he sane lot. The Old depot IS be
.. .". away ana the new one viii be built
..... a...4tyly .-I Henderson Times.
lHo more stores have recently been con-
$50. 'e1 near the Short Line depot. and
'-...a.al Is being placed on the ground for
lew brick buildingS.-L Tyler Demo-
tA.-t,,purter
Saunders Bros new brick building at
N-.-.a9uhes IS nearing completion. Work
is .soCreSsiug finely on the Davidson build
Ing.
r=c.--ay ing was commenced Thursday
-'ang On the new national bank suuct-
Ht. lie granite blocks We're also placed
b. Hsl-iOu.- DeniSoa Herald.
tv aEe reliably informed that the new
'a'n sliiding will soon DC commenced and
sd hat the entire front from the corner
VI NJ L. Sanders new photograph gallery
10 lAC First national bang will be put up IA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-05
TEXAS NEWS AND NOTES.

A meeting will be held Friday night at
Sherman o effect 4 permanent urganiZa-
ton of a building and loan association.
a stock com panv has been organized to
get an artesian well in the western portion
of Bolton. Most of the shares have been
taken.
MARSHAL, HARRISON COUNTY, Tx.
Sept. About forty young men met at
Newman's hall last night and organized q
military company. F. C. Coleman was
elected captain, I'd Collin first and Aubrey
Eargrove second lieutenants.
Corpus Christi Caller says oyster fishing
IS beginning 10 make things lively on the
bay
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-05
TEXAS MINES AND MINERALS.

There are large beds Of green sand mari
il EusiS county aud if some capitalist
would put up lnil for crushing it, many
thousands Of pounds would be consumed
each year BY the farmers. I; is a splendid
fertilizer and only needs Development TO
make IL Il paying business and keep at
home vast amount of money that goes of
i0r fertilizers each year East Texas
Farmer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
MANSION.

MANSION.
I C Hunt, Ranger; Sam VI Stone, Bag
well: c S Ray, Ranger: Miss Imogene
Stone, Bagwell; Jack Phillips, Ranger; A
NJ Lewis, Quanah; II \ Lucking, Sedalia.
Mo; G. j Gibbs, Clifton, Tex; Miss Euia
Blackmore, Grapevine: Mrs Darlington and
two daughters. Childress; D " Morris,
W2xahachie: d y Ball, Derien; Miss HUI
ton, Archer City; Miss MIME Ball, Derden;
James L Cole, Denver; w II Ward, Hemp
stead, Tex; q W Riddle. Granbury; d N
Nicol, Dallas; Mrs NJ B Maynard. Dallas;
B Reynolds, Kansas City, Mo; L W
Vaughan, Midland; Mrs NJ Thompson,
Dallcs; r B Wadley and daughter, Midland;
II Philen, Comanche; Mrs Mary MacCor-
mick, New York, B 3 Sanders, BaSrop,
Te3; Miss Mckenzie. Midland; Z C Ok
sheer, Colorado; j B People. Waco; Miss
Pink Mcclure, Denton: G Poole. Colo
RADIO: c 3 Hawkins, West Point, Miss; \
p Brinker, New Orleans. La; Il Vicl1ery,
WaXahachie; II j Kerr, Granbury;
C W Leete. Marshall; Abe Hegney,
Quanah; Charles Laidlay, Dallas; Fl South
eru. Thurber: " 5 Power, Arkansas City;
D Is Gardner. Dickens: W = Jones, Tex
line; Thomas White, Boston; y L Conwe.l.
Denton; II NJ Brown, Wichita Falls.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-05
4 Little Girls idea.

Gentleman Visitor TO best girls little
sister)-Your sister let's me kiss her. Now
won't you let me kiss you?
Little Sister Coftily)-No; don't allow
all the gentlemen to kiss me rs sister does.
There's Is great difference in people you
know.-Wcst Shore.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-05
TEXAS NEEDS AND WANTS.

photographer would DO well in
d. Archer Dispatch.
.er needs = laundry.
Pass needs ! new public school
a-...~yi.lc needs electric lights.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-05
As NEAR PERFECTION As POSSIBLE
FIAToNIA TEN. May I3, 1871

The Gazette Worth, Tex:
The machine received in good order and pronounced level by myself
1t perfection
only fault be
a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-05

substantial rock al an early date This
will make another block that Brownwood
viii be proud of. Now, if we only had a
$4,000 hotel We could indeed feel satisfied.
= Brentwood Commercial.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-05
SATISFIED AFTER THOROUGH TEST.

JOSHUA, JOHNSON Co.. Tex, May TO- 1891
Worth
received the Higirm premium machine in
resented is well with it, will that
Weekly The
w.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-05
THE MAN

who went out TO milk and waited for the
COW to back up to him, was the eldest
brother of the man who kept store and
DID NOT ADVERTISE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-05
WELL PLEASED WITH IT.
ROANOKE, Ten, May d. 1891.

The Co. For Worth, Tex.
is o
Yours
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-05
II

YOU viii send to us for our rates, which are
reasonable, and the same to every body, we
viii prove TO you that no journal in the
South can
GIVE BETTER RETURNS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-05
ALL THAT rs CLAIMED FOR IT.

Publishing For Worth
that twice price
The
In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-05
SOL FOR ONLY S24!
$40 FOR ONLY S33 I
GAZETTE. Fort Worth. Texas
$40 TO S25 can Be SAVED.

May y.
Democrat Publishing Company. Worth. Tex:
.
to
and
chine all those 0
hese machines will be pleased your truly
Box ~. @.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-05

II you place your advertisements in pa
FER of large circulation. like THE GAZETTE,
which is read by the people, who after all
are the life of trade,
YOU WILL MAKE MONEY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-05
A SCROFULOUS BOY.
Running sores Covered HIS Body and
Hsad-fSones ARected-C ured by
Cuticura Remedies.

When six months old, the left hand Of our
little grandchild began TO swell, and had every
bit ali 20 no purpose About five months after
il became a running sorc. Soon other sores
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-05
DELIGHTED WITH II.
TULIA, TEX, May Il, 1891.

Democrat Pub Worth,
GENTS have Of your High premium sewing machines My wife
acton like better than have had offered from SO So
Respectfully I. FAULkNER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-05
As GOOD As arr $50 MACHINE.
Fort Worth Gazette:


oughy find machine
There humbug Respectfully
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-05
WELL PLEASED WITH IT.
To the Gazette:

TOLOSA,
To he
well pleased
respectfully G. II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-05
FIRST CLASS m ALL RESPECTS.
TCLIA, TEX, May ,, 1891.
To the Fort Worth Gazette:

CONFERENCE.-THE sewing
price
Truly j.. \.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-05
MORNING.

noon and night the iudicious advertisement is
having its say. during your waking and sleep
ing hours. Command its aid TO
YOUR BUSINESS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-05

He then had two 81
them on each hand. and aS
MS blood became more and
mora impure. it took less
time for them TO break ouJ.
\ sore came or the chin. be-
meath the under lip, which
was very offensive. His
head was one solid scab. dis
charging a great deal. This
WAS his condition aJ twenty
TWO months old. when l uu-
dertnok the care Of him. his
mother having died when he
WAS littIe more than q year
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-05
As GOOD as AcE-PRicED MACHINES.
BEYOND HIS EXPECTATIONS.
To the Gazette


1t
construction
AID tneysa he j. SCOTT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-05
RESCUED FROM TIE RUINS.

New York's Latest Horror.
There is no buster place in New York
city than the intersection of Park place
and Greenwich street, two squares west OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-05
so HUGH M0RL THAN EXPECTED.

The Democrat Pub. Co., Fort Worth, Tex:
GENTLEMEN-The machine came ell o. X.
than was looked for at so small u price. 1t is
looks better to-day, and does Just as good worl
bargain in it. Good luck to The GAZETTE.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-31
The Deadly Tornado.

When trying to escape from torna-
do, never run to the northeast. east or
southeast. writes Lieutenant Finley in
Forum. Never take refuge in forest
or a grove of trees, or near any object
that may be overturned by the wind.
A frame building is safer than one
built of brick or stone. The former is
more elastic and holds together long
er; the latter goes down in the first
crash. and the debris is whirled into a
heap in the center of the foundation.
In frame structure the cellar is the
safest place, bus in brick or stone
building it is the most perilous. In
the former case the debris is carried
away from the foundation. while in the
latter instance the cellar is filled with
it. The tornado cave offers absolute
security to life and limb, and no means
of protection can replace it for that
purpose. AS regards protection to
property. no building can be made
sufficiently large, strong, high, or low
to resist the force of the tornado's vor-
tex. There is no changing the path
explosives, or by any artificial barrier.
To contemplate the dispersion Of the
cloud by the use Of any electric contri-
vance is also idle. All buildings should
be constructed as would be done with
out the knowledge of the tornado. aud
then protected by Legitimate insurance.
Protection must be accomplished by
organized capital, the safety on one
being assured by the Legitimate and
successful cooperation of many. The
writer strongly advocated this method
of protection during his tornado inves-
LEGATIONS in the West in 1879. and now
several million dollars worth of prop
erty are thus insured every year.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-31
All Around the House.

There is upon the main line of the
Pennsylvania railroad, just below Con-
ewago, the connecting station of the
Lebanon railroad. a house standing
near the broad steel belt, of which
every side can be seen when the land
scape slides by as the train speeds over
the rails. This is a historic old man.
sion of stone, which has withStood the
winds and winters of century, and
bids fair, unless removed by the on
ward hand of progress. to brave those
of another Just as the train turns
the sharp curve below Conewago Sta
ton the eastern side of the mansion
looms into view, and as the distance
narrows the southern walls and win
dows seem to turn toward the eye. In
another instant, as the curve still
winds, the western end takes the place
of the southern, and while the iron
horse speeds on in its rapid passage
the train gives another turn and
brings the northern side of the house
into plain view. This is regarded as a
curiosity by railroad men, and though
few of the thousands who travel be-
tween the east and west know of this
curious location. it is always interest
ing to hear the engineer talk through
the noise and rattle of the train to his
fireman, telling him for the thousandth
time that That ere crazy horse is
looming up before" -
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-31
schliemann's Queer Superstition.

Schliemann was very superstitious
for q man of learning. When he was
a poor clerk in Amsterdam he dream
ed of the number Ill. Gal. He there
upon sent ten thalers to Berlin to be
invested on that number in lottery.
1t had been sold and he was given an
other in its place, which drew nothing,
and he lost his ten thaers!
An old tailor at this time gave
Schliemann an infallible recipe for
getting rich, to which he considered
his own prosperity due. 1t consisted
in putting on the left stocking, the left
shoe. etc, first. Schliemann was
greatly impressed with the suggest
ion, aud for the remainder of his life
he acted upon it. To put out his left
hand and left foot first became a Sec
ond nature to him. and he used SER
iously TO urge his friends to adopt the
practice, saying;
1T does no harm, and | assure you
my luck changed from the moment |
needed the old tailor"
During the Crimean War he had in
vested his entire capital of E12, 500 in
indigo, which had been shipped from
London and Hamburg to Memel,
Prussia. On its way to Russia. when
upon arriving at Tilsit, Schliemann
learned that the Town of Memel had
been wholly consumed. He hurried
thither aud was told to look among the
ashes for his goods.
But upon mentioning the loss to an
official he found he was the only per-
son whose goods had not been destroy.
ed, as they had not arrived until after
the conflagration was over Schlie'
mann always believed that his habit o.
putting on his left stocking first had
something to do with his good luck.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-31

A number of newspaper men from
Port Huron, Cleveland, Chicago and
other places are camping at Fawn Is
land, opposite Marine City.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-31
Jamestown Dress Goods.

In these goods find the very latest styles at BOCE
IL WATERWAYS. These are the best wearing
goods in the market Call and see them.
New Gnghams Prints and Shirtings
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-07-17

One OF the prettiest trimmings for n
skirt front Is n ruche on the lower edge
OF the material, silk or ribbon. II OF
the dress material, or silk cut the strips
bias, pink both edges and lay in triple
plaits, which require five times the
length of the space TO be covered, stitch.
ing them In the center. This trims tho
foot Of the front and sides. and gives
the graceful full look desired at the
foot Of the plainest skirts II the ruche
Is made of ribbon, two or three widths
are taken. each half an inch narrower
than the bottom one, laid on each other
and gathered along the center 10 form
the frou-frou ruche. When the ribbons
are OF the different shades of the dress
the effect In charming. The outside
material for skirts is now cut but three
yards wide, one half of this forming
the fiat front and sides, which are
slightly ''broken" by a few plaits ut
the belt on either side Of the center
front, which are laid 10 slant down.
wards. The remainder forms the fan
plated back, which is stylishly con
fined In n narrow space. Plaid and
striped skirts are made In this style,
with the front half cut on the bias TO
bring the plaid acknowledged and the
stripes diagonal Ladies' Home Jour
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-07-17

aEa- -. 'nswcr nwas daylight now.
arr .. keen eye detected I'D marks
IN shr snow around the house The
sight almost erased him: for he Thought
the stains were made by the hluad u
his childrrn. lie Was alfnnst fruxcn
with horrur a. he advanced near
enough % 49, a doten or morr wolves
struggling over a body. II was IN ~.
ality hat Of the wolf which Jack had
shot ~ Il stood locking in the win.
dow; hut 10 Mr. Linton the only ex.
PLANTATION possible was that Jack had
gone out Of doors for something. and
been seized by the furious wolves
lie ran toward the snarling. fighting
group without stopping Ia think that
he was absolutely unarmed lie would
doubtless have paid with his life the
penalty Of his rashncss. for two II the
brutcs seeing him approach left the
others and came toward him with great
bounds: but two uf his friends. seeing
the danger he was mourning. ran for.
ward and with well-dircctcd shots
stretched his assaiiants dead In their
tracks. The other men fired into the
struggling pack. and the hrutes. sur
prised at the sudden attack, left the
body over which they had been lighting.
and running about twenty yards away
stood crowded together. "a hidcouS. snarl-
ing. wicked-looking group. furnish
ing a fair mark for rifle shots, as
four bullets testified Linton was now
able 10 recognize what il was over
which the wolves had been struggling.
and the rcvulsion of feeling ON seeing
that Il was one of their species
was 30 great as To almost completely
overcome him. and he rceled aud would
have fallen had not one of his friends
supported him.
Kitty heard the rife shots, but not
d~ivining what they meant was only the
more alarmed. Jack had sunk into d
heavy sleep, from which she aroused
him with difficulty; hut once awake he
understood that aid was Mt hand.
Springing 10 his feet he took up the
rifle, reloaded II, opened the door and
stepped out into tine snow just in time
To see his father coming around the
great drift which had formed around
the south end Of his cabin. At the
same moment three wolves, which had
been slSulking behind the stable, caught
sight OF MIR. Linton and sprang to.
ward him. The other farmers were
not in sight They had remained on
the other side of the house To drive of
the pack, and had not observed the
brutes ut the stable. Jack was equaI
10 the emergency. His nerves became
like iron. lie raised his Winchester
and three shots rang out in quick sue
c%ession. The leading wolf gave a greai
bound in the mir and fell dead at MIR
Linton's feet; the second crawle,
away with n broken leg; the thir,
turned and made for the woods; but
track Of blood upon the snow Shove,
that the last shot also had reached IL
mark. The rest OF the pack, nj leas
those of them which had not fallen be
fore the busy rifles of the farmers, fled
and all danger was past. -Charles ii
Lugrin, in y. y. Independent
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-07-17
PLAIN SPEAKING.
The Had Habit some People Have Of
saying Unpleasant Things.

Inc ftuu ltubit some People ltnNe al
saying Unpleasant Things.
There is IA certain class OF people who
take great satisfaction in saying un.
pleasant things, They call this PEE
culiarity speaking their minds" or
plain speaking" Sometimes they dig
Nifty IL by the name OF telling the
truth" As II truths must be unpleas-
ant in order to be true! Are there no
lovely, charming, gracious truths in
the world? And II there are. why can.
not people diligently tell these, making
others happier for the telling, rather
than hasten to proclaim all the disa-
greeable ones they can discover?
The sum of human misery is always
so much greater than the sum Of human
happiness that 1t would appear the
plainest duty TO add to the latter all
we and do what lies in our power
to diminish the former. Triilcs make
up this amount, and in trifies lie the
best and most frequent opportunities
1t may seem n little thing TO tell an
other what is out OF place in her APP
pearance or possessions; but IL the in
formation is unnecessary and makes
her unhappy it is clearly an unkind
and unfriendly action.
Would II not be well TO cultivate
the grace of saying agreeable things.
even to the extent of hunting them up
and dragging them to the light when
they happen TO be obscure? This
power to say pleasant t~hings--true
ones-is an accomplishment which is
generally overlooked or left as u mere
worldly matter TO light-minded people.
But why IL should be counted more
Christian-like TO utter unpleasant
truths than pleasant ones is a some
what puzzling question. - Harpcr's
Hazur
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-07-17
Patent Fortune Telling.

Clairvoyant - You have had many
vicissitudcs in the past There has
been n death in your family, IL not
lately, then earlier. Your father had
n wart on his nose. You have been in
love. You have met with n disappoint-
ment You have splendid business
qualities, n good disposition, but like
to have your W way. You will soon
go on n journey. A letter Is coming To
you with money in IT, Beware of u
blonde woman. She is nm enemy.
You will live TO a good old age and die
regretted by all who know you. One
dollar, please.
Sitter-Told me all my past life and
my future. Knows everything. Per.
fectly wonderful. l never believed in
fortune telling until now --Detroi,
Free Press.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-07-17
and white.

Light colors are chosen for tennis
gowns this season-pale blue, lavender
or white-brightened by n contrasting
color or varied with stripes DR. Gees
series Of some darker shade. The
fabrics are the summer homespuns of
sheer quality, serges and fiannels.
Blouses and shirt waists are made OF
the washable silks. For yachting.
uavy blue serge is almost the only
wear, with n few gowns OF white serge.
darkened by n bodice or vest, or per.
haps sleeves of navy ! ue.-Chicago
Times
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-07-17
BESIEGED BY WOLVES.
A Plucky Boys Fight with the
Hungry Animals.

Jack Linton, at sixteen years of age,
was as sturdy "A lad as you would find
in Il days journey. Reared upon a new
farm in the heart of the forest, where
it was necessary often To supplement
the products of the field by the game
which ahounded in the neighborhood,
he was an expert shot with the rifle,
cool and plucky.
The Linton's home vas a humble log
cabin. For the sake OF warmth II was
banked with earth nearly up to the two
small windows, one in the front and
one In the south end, which lighted the
interior.
The winter after Jacks sixteenth
birthday was very stormy. So deep
was the snow that the numbering par
ties working some eight or ten miles
further in the woods had hard work to
keep the postage road open. This road
ran directly through Linton's clearing,
which was fortunate for him; for,
being the last settler in the concession
and more than n mile from the nearest
neighbor, he would otherwise have
found it nearly impossible to keep the
road broken. As IL was, he had n con-
slant fight with the snow; but it was
not altogether an Improbable one, as
the lumbermen paid him for keeping n
way shoveled through the great drifts
that formed in his clearing.
In the month of January one of the
postage" teams brought in word that
Mrs. Unions mother, who lived at the
nearest railway station, tw~enty-eight
miles distant, was seriously i'll and
wished to see her daughter. Mr.. Linton,
having some business matters to see to,
determined to go with her. So one
bright, frosty morning they set out to-
gether, with a promise TO make an early
start the next day for home.
There was not a sign of n storm Mt
the time, but soon after noon heavy
clouds obscured the sky and the snow
began to descend. by sunset fully six
inches had fallen; and rs darkness set
in the wind arose and drove the light
snow in clouds before II.
Father and mother will have n hard
time TO get home" said Jack, rs he
came in from the stable, where he had
been TO milk the cows and feed them
and the sheep; 1.-The wind almost blew
me over"
Wen be all right won't we, Jack?"
asked Kittie, timidly, as she set the
milk pans on the table.
''0f course" answered Jack, stoutly.
-"There's nothing to hurt us, and we've
plenty to eat and lots of wood. In the
morning I'll go and shovel out the
road"
After supper Jack barred the door,
put the shutters to the windows and
heaped the fireplace full of maple logs,
which would burn without sparkling.
Then they all went to bed, Jack sleep
ing downstairs 10 keep the little ones
company.
The clock on the kitchen shelf was
striking four when Kitty awoke. Baby
was restless and she had just soothed
her to sleep, when a dismal cry came
from out of doors.
Jack, Jack" she exclaimed, whats
that"
Her brother sat up in an instant He
had been asleep, but always awakened
quickly.
That's only the wind, he answered.
'.'My, how it howls."