davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-01

Judge H H. Campbell, the N1atador cat
tleman, is here on business.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-01

T. c. Andrews and others yesterday sold
ranch ana the stock thereon in Preside
county to A Z. Mccarthy OF Dallas for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-01

T. c. Andrews Yesterday closed q trade,
selling 500 steers for W. r Moore 10 7.
Nj. Riley. They viii be fed for the market.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-01

DRUGGIST-W Wanted situation is dag store,
IL age twenty-five. thirteen months expert
encc. reference Al, salary /" suit the employer
l an going TO be a druggist Address, Harry
Johnson, Maverick hotel. san Antonio. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-01

tleman, is here on business.
L. Berg, one of San Antonio's leading
stockmeu, is 4 visitor in the city.
Mai. II. T. Keenan,, the %" livestock
rustler left last night for TERRITORY trip.
and will in 4 few days pay Chicago, his
home, visit. -
Col. w. {. Young, who has been on the
sick list for several days, IS reported much
better -
Charley Coppinger is in from his ranches
meeting his numerous friends in this city.
Charles Coon. Stephens county cattle
man, is visiting in the city.
80. J. Fisher of Fisher county, a leading
stockman, was among the traders yesLer-
day. =
W. s. Power, one of Fisher county's
prominent livestock traders, was III the,
Ctlay ", Merchant of Abilene passed
through yesterday en- route to the Terlf-
tory.
The Chicago Drovers' Journal says: The
sWestern and Texas cattle are taking the
4laces of the medium natives now, ana have
Caused quite depressed feeling on that
Equality of stock. -,
I. c. Andrews and others yesterday sold
a ranch and the stock thereon in Preside
county to A L. Mccarthy OF Dallas for
$4,000.
T. c. Andrews yesterday closed trade.
selling 500 steers for W. +. Moore 10 T
Nj. Riley. They viii be fed for the market.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-01

III Observation-Disclosures position by 4 pom
IL sihle man as hostier or gardener Address
NJ. care Gazette. 24-l
MAN SERVANT-Wauted, good man To- ill
VI the duties OF coachman and clean yard.
Apply 10 Mrs. W. 4 Huffman gl3 West SecOudf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-01

STENOGRAPHER- Experienced lady stem
- ographer. writes pencil system. owns type
writer. desires position. Al city references
Address postofce box $50. Fort Worth Ten
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-01

EACRMAN-Wautcd d pos ltion bySs Swede
y tNsnty years of age, sober, energetic neat
ana ptSile. as Coacbman or 10 take cars3Df
horses androws in private family. Addross ne
al JJi Main street, up stairs John lug1eSon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-01

4 LERk-A Young man Of twentv-three years.
y with experience in dry goods and assistant
bookkceper, able To furnish good references.
wishes situation about August II Or 81. Adj
a ,.s. L,...!. hoy 10 L.E....,. ~. ,.E .s ,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-01

LNGINEER-W Wanted tuatiou : engineer on
u some large farm. thoroughly understand
keeping engine, boiler, gin, grst mill. etc, IN
repair. Address j. b. Hi. Fulton. Ark. +.
ENIREMAN-Wauted. Il position as fireman.
Il Address Fireman. basement Hurley build
ing. J..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-01

L. Berg, one of San Antonios leadin
stockmeu, is visitor in the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-01
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

Advertisements under this heading. 3 lines. l
day, iUc: = days. SOC: 3 days 75c; week.
Sl.i5: / month. S3.a5 in advance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-01


. 20 o c IS
,.t
o l. N E
q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-01
LOS /.


Advertisements under this heading 3 lines 3
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-01

lASE-L0st. a leather case containing fishing
~ tackle and reel Five dollars reward If re-
turned TO James II. Martindae. Hurley build
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-01

80. J. Fisher of Fisher county, q leading
stockman, was among the traders yesLer-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-15
SsH6 >.Se~ @.
ONAS. E5E[Sse,j sSsao


ca. DEBILITY, Seminal Aeakne5
>preuittorrhac k'Essss-sEess s-ksfs.. Emissions
tnls.oLaHcy. Exhausted Vita Its Prem tJurt, De-
clint. aud s4ta = o. 3EE t5ssEB. AK
,rls iss -sssEE ssiscafBoHs. 49, tf-,.srs
Sc q EeNtts- cilfEss' yBr tisass<s e. II en-
rich aud puslnes the Blood, SGr-a.- thcns the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, digestion Se2rodic-
tive Organs, and PhvsC,sl and -..t44 tae7lirigs
IL stops all unaaturti and icbi.Itatin. lirsiu
upon tn System preventing involuntary losses
deolhVatiu-s dreams, seminal ls-Se, with he
urine, etc, SO destructive to MUD and body.
II ts sure eli nuuatuT II all KIDNEY ND
BLADDER COMPLAINTS Is. Il contains no
in Irluus ingredients. TO tsso~e 4EztK.-..-
Ess< from tia va effect ~ yss.sgss.
sssi aazcreIiOas s.~s.ssn~, IA - sss-s..iy
thorough <sEsf IS-FIEsass~aa "a u a.
ia GUAR ASrE|D. Price, ~. SEA pel
bottle or i've bottles in ease, with fun direC-
tipns aud advice, $40 Sent .ecure from yu-
servation TO any address upon the receipt Of
pr1C.. or q. o. ID. TO he mad only ofI
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-15
SIS. oot0 $3.50. 90 9,n : !. No nSS SgIE.

rlg for us. Agents preferred who caufurut
4 horse and give their VIII ole time to the b
ness. spare moments " be proftabiy
pioyed also. A few vsc,ncies in towns and cit
les. x. F. JOHNSON CO.. 1909 Min
Richmond, Va.
". B.-Stdte =, lhd business erper1ence-
Ne'e< 's-#3L.i abotlr vending stamp for Tei'ty
-. i. - CO, 10 Gn.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-15

A strange criticism Of Remtrlndt's "a
nous portrait of The Glider was over
heard by two Young artists at the Metro
politau mU cum recently.
The young men Were examining the
portrait for perhaps the huudredth time.
As on the previous hinety-niue occasions
they had grown enthusiastic over the
wonderful art displayed in it, execution.
As Is wen known, the picture Is that
Of Jan Domer. a Dutch artist, who Is
uabited IN TIE costume Of ms country
and age. One of the most marvellous
pieces Of wo-k OF the entire portrait n
the reproIUction Of a huge starched liner
ruff that the man wear about his neck.
The ruff almost stands ont from the can
vas, SD skilfully was II reproduced by tine
marvellous hand Of the master.
The two young men were almost ready
10 fall down before the portrait TO wor.
ship II when they heard the sharp, nasal
tones of a countryman speaking behind
them. The words they heard were, "Oh,
Maria, come here and see this man with
his head s,l"'ing through a cheese"
The two men ~instinctively moved
sway. What a proclamation 49, one
to the other.
YES, indeed was the reply. Il won.
der if it Is possible for these people ever
70 appreciate art. / believe there are at
least nve hundred artists who would be
willing 10 lay down their lives if they
could but produce that ruff. 10 say moth
ing Of the portrait isself. New YorI
Hero.i.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-15

= OapVaiE who Fought An chill. has Ne
Doasn't Know on which side.

uoaao't Know on which side.
Captain Kenneth P%ritchard. Of the
British steamship Tangier, had quite
= thrilling war experience while at
Buenos Ayres. The steamer had been
chartered to load cargo at Liverpool
for Buenos Ayres. and arrived at that
port shortly after the revolution had
ceased. All large vessels. such rs the
Tangier. were compelled to remain out
In the Buenos Ayres Roads, which is
about fourteen miles from the port
The masters quartered themselves at
the different hotels, and most Of their
business was done ashore until the YES
sells were loaded or discharged, as the
oase happened to be.
On May some little trouble again
arose between the rebels and the gov
nme and another revolution was
threatened. The troops began TO fire
at all rebels. and within a short while
firing was general on all sides. Captain
Pritchard was anxious to see what was
going on throughout the town. and
meandered slowly in the direction Of
the arsenal Before he had gotten far,
however, he was captured by two sol
diers and led, at the point Of the bayO-
net, TO the arsenal.
He was given a Winchester rifle, and.
by command of the officers in charge
was compelled TO join the warlikc
crowd. Without much complaint, but
a great deal Of dissatisfaction
he began popping away at every Oh
jet in the shape of a man who passed
within range Of the arsenal. Here n,
was kept at work with his rifle foI
three hours. when he was relieved and
a picket put on guard
An opportunity presented itself, and
Captain Pritchard slipped around tine
wall and escaped from his captors. He
had gotten but a few yards from the
place when he heard soiue grape shot
whiz by him, and upon looking around
he saw two guns being used at the
head Of the street TO keep il clear
Captain Pritchard. without much ce.e
mony, dropped himself into a three
foot gutter. and there remained with
the water streaming over him for
about an hour. when the firing ceased.
After that evening the captain did not
- sst himself far from the hotel until
Ais steamer sailed.
He said he fought hard. but he has
not learned whether he was a govern
nent soldier or a rebel. and he wasn't
curious enough to ask. - Baltimore
American.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-15

Dickens certainly made a mistake
when he created Micawber Of the mas
euline persuasion. Waiting for some
thing TO turn no" is a feminine charac
t%eristic. and after all, isn't il true
that ''all things come TO those who
waitT' They do turn up for IN il
she waits long enough. Today, after
waiting forty years, she beholds 400 oc-
equations open TO her. Forty years
ago she did nor need more than one
hand TO count all the things she was
allowed to do for a living. But n Of
the things she never did expect has
turned up. and this is the woman street
a conductor.
She gives perfect satisfaction, they
say, and she is certainly picturesque
She wears a blue flannel uniform, a big
Panama straw hat and a long white
pinafore with frills and innumerabiS
pockets. In the pockets she carries
tickets and change, while strapped over
her shoulder she carries a small leatlrs
bag in which are the surplus me- y
and tickets. She hands the passenger
who pays his fare a yellow ticket. which
he is supposed to destroy. Tor all that
are missing she must land over the
money.
If there be any sc can't account for,
the money is DEDUCTED from her wages
of twenty-five dollars a month. OF
courEs this is not in New York, but it
may come some day, since women have
begDsI 10 enter service on the elevated
reads in Brooklyn. 1t is in Chill that
The conductor hourishes. After
ahe war with Peru there was a surplus
women t,Iat had TO be utilized, so
bsy became, among other things.
street car conductors. New York Re
cOrder.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-15

. a oANAEt ming was EFAkAAFNNas
Prince Bismarck, in speaking on East
African affairs to a newspaper CORE
s~pondent, incidentally told the follow
ing story When the well known Afri
can traveller, DIR. Robert Felkin, was
staying with the bloodthirsty King
Mtesa. of Uganda, many years ago, the
king. out Of gratitude for his visitors
medical treatment, wished TO cut of
his head. On DIR. Felkin representing
that the treatment wa not finished,
and that if interrupted it would cause
Mtesa's death. the latter granted him a
reprieve until he was quite recovered.
Then, however, nothing awaited, and
the execution was determined upon.
Emin Pacha. who was a friend Of
DR.. Felkin, had instructed him most
accurately about the state Of affairs in
Uganda and the court OF King Mtesa
and had revealed to him an important
state secret, namely. where MteSag
powder store vas hidden. DR.. FelkiB
remembered this ut the right moment
and as a last resort threatened that il
Mtesa killed him he would bring down
a flash OF lightning upon his powder
store. Mte>t replied incrcdulously.
Tell me where it is" Whcroupon DR.
Felkin whispered i'm his car. 1T is con
cealed under your harem.' Mocsa
turned pale and allowed Felkiu ana his
companions TO live. The lightning
makers authority increased when next
day a fash of lightning happened 70
strike near the harem-Loudpn News
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-15
Wal ne Required

"By the great guns, sir, said a stout
man in an ulster and white necktie,
looking down from the balcony skirting
the upholstery department Of a well
known dry goods store, this is an inn
nense place huge, simply stupen-
deus"
"Oh, yes; nice store" said the clerk
Obligingly.
THE Bon-Marche isn'ta comparison.
No, sir; not a comparison, sir. How
much of a stock do you carryF'
About two hundred thousand dol
lars worth"
Good First ratei And furniture
--how about furniturer
lover one hundred thousand do
Ars."
Admirable! Take a house and 90
right through it, l s'pose-furnish IL
complete, could you-from top TO bot
torn, ehY"
Eyes; everything from carpets to
hric-a-brac."
"And lace curtains and tapestrieA
you keep themr
Keep everything"
And you know what style is too
Renaissance, Pompadour, Henry II and
the Louisf'
mo one better posted than our man
~ger. P'raps you'd better see him
Mr.. Z, here one moment. " and the
manager came up with a smile on him
like a half moon
mo idea Of it," unused the ulster.
mo idea Had an impression you had
70 90 to Europe for such things. Good
taste everything conect surprising
really"
IF you could give me an idea"
ventured the manager, LOT about what
~ required, you EnOw-
"Ah, yes; ! forget Ivant two and
. kah yards Of green ahAde finR
Magnificent establishment !" = Uphol
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-15

ACCORDING TO the Helena Indepen-
dent a man has beer found, who pro-
poses TO show to the world that the
tariff on tin used in canning is n tax
ca the people. His name is Bunting
Democratic congressman elect from
New York, and this is his argument.
He produces figures 10 show thatthe
increass d cost to consumers OF canned
goods. by reason of he duty On tin cans
Is enough TO Fay y. 900 workmen a
salary of $500 per year, with 5000 600
left over. 1t would require 80, 1000 acres
OF land TO grow the cora represented
by this waste. Ii .Ee absence Of the
duty the canner c,lld pay the farmers
p percent more Tor the fruit, etc ,
canned, and suli ell them for the olu
prices. The met packers, he says,
used 6O0,Ou0 box of tin plaue i'm tine
year ending Ma h. /, 1891. o this
proof ct $4,000 * were consumed
IA his-couutry Tue duty which the
CONSUMERS % was 81 ,22j,7 $50 or
enough to pay or SO. 227 mo head If
cattle, which would have paid tine
farmer $50 pc head and would have
required for grazing over 1000, 600
ACRES.
The Democratic estimate Of skilled
labor at Sl.33 sday is worthy of pa sing
Comment, but particular attention j.
directed To the fustiau argument that
il it were not for this tariff on amer
tin the farmer wOuli get twenty-five
per cent more for his prodUc. aud the
cattleman twenty dollars per head
more tor his cattle. 1t is ony on the
strength Of these assertions that he
can establish the fact that the tariff Is
a tax on the people, and yet he has the
gall 70 build a political argument IN
such a fimsy and false basis. The
Hon. Mr.. Bunting is a Gamer himself
aud is said to represent the canning
Industry and so claims to speak author
itively. But he knows be Lies when
he intimates thai if il were not Tor the
tariff on TIN he would be paying 25 per
cent moe for farm produce or twenty
dollars a head more for cattle. IL his
statement is true, how does be account
for the fact thai both farm produce and
cattle are today out selling the days Of
free tin? Toanswer he has,got to quite
the law of supply and demand, and
when be does this he knocks down his
previous argument. He and everyone
else knows that the price on all pro
duee is regulated by this law and when
ne OF any other Democrat undertakes
TO maintain the assertion that the rela-
lively infinitesimal tariffon Gamers
tin cheapens the market price Of the
commodity that goes into the cans he
assumes that be IS talking 10 a nation
Of fools. It was the cry Of the Demo-
crsts at first that The Tariff raised the
price to the A very few
month"; experiences deprived them Of
this argument, so now they propose to
adopt the other extreme, and with
equally unfortunate results.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-15
Thursday, October Is, 1891.

WI are authorized To state that III
report that b geutlemtn not entirely
discnnnt cted with on of the loca.
newspapers WIS carried home on IA
siretcher on Tuesday night, - entirely
without foundation, the baseless fabric
OF a dream as 10 were. The gentleman
ia question is prepared 20 furnish four
or five slibis, and can, 80 he informs
us, furnish a certificate Of absolutely
painful sobriety on the occasion re-
ferred to. As a member Of the cloth
we feel called upon to lend our aid in
mailing this falsehood TO the wall or
wherever else it should be nailed in
order to convince people Of it spur
Ous character.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-15
Split the DiGensnce.

An old farmer entered the grocery
and asked, ''Whut's strawb'ries, ZebT'
"Hev y got someP'
That depends"
Eight fer good ones"
Il met old Brown yest'day; said b
lowed they'd bs bout nine"
No, eight"
Couldn't make it nine, zeb.
could y'f'
mot now. Joe. Berries is comm in
right fast nowadays"
'Wil y split the differencel Man
dyn feel cut up bout it anyway. She
lowed they'd be nine"
How many y gotf'
'Three quarts, and they're Wilson's
seedlin's.' and s good az y ever clapped
eyes on
wall III do it, SEEM it's you. lee
Bring EN- m"-Chicago Mail
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-15

man whose moral fiber Is hardened 10y
a frigid climate, in Egypt and how
long will he continue to speak the
TRUTH How is it about the northern
travellers in Africa, who never agree
with each other about anything, and
habitually accuse each other OF misrep
r-esentation2 Is this due to climate OF
to the ~contagion of a bad moral exam
pie in an atmosphere Of duplicityE
Charles Dudley Warner in Harper's
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-15
Climate and verneity.

It never occurs to rs to expect verao-
fty in Egypt nor In any part Of Africa
We should never think Of saying THAI
An inhabitant Of Malta was untruthful,
we should simply say that he was .
Maltese. The name Leyantine carries
with it the same idea The Levantine,
the African. the Oriental habit Of indf
rection is sometimes explained by the
amiability Of the people, their desire to
say that which VIII be agreeable.
Whereas the Englishman prides him
self on his blunt honesty and on speak
ing the truth. especially II it is disagree
able.
But plant the Englishmans or any
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-15
Al was slew Climbing.

Young Lady Tourist Ito mountain
guideEDo you make a good living At
your businessl
Guide-Yes. miss. Why shouldn't II
Young LADY, fancied you might
nnd K uphill work--Harpers Bazar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-15

Little Brother-Is Boston an old cityi
Little Sister (who has been there)-
Deed It is. Why. the streets is bent
most double with age.-Nev York
Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-15
Indians AZ

Every Indian worships tobacco. Give
che Sioux a sufiefency of beef and 90
baeco and there will be no more war
between them and the United States.
They do not get any tobacco from the
government in these days, so they sell
what little else they do have. and with
the proceeds procure cigarettes and to
bacco. It used TO be that the red man
was satisfied with dried red willow bark
bat he has been civilized very material
ly, and now insists on the best brands
of the most thoroughly cultivated and
manufactured weed.
Some of the older fellows still mix
the willow with their smoke-they pre-
fer the kinnick -kinnick-but the young
er men take the tobacco straight. Their
love for cigarettes amounts almost to
Apassion. and yet the Indian is master
of the situation. He a smoke enough
cigarettes to kill every dude on the face
Il the earth. go on the warpath for a
couple Of months and starve, and yet
turn up with a physique that seems un-
injured The suggestion that unlimit-
I'd cigarettes were cheaper theo soldien
Ghns falls to the ground and beenmas
mAnelssA-Wazhington Star.
TurtAss No To1zasts-
1 remember wen a bright May da,
mAny yea1 ago when my father wa
~~wntsring down" some hOtbeds and
aEa~ing the water up in barrels from .
W<ing on our farm He called me TO
sonne and Sc what he had caught and
L supposing It to be only a fah On frog.
uas surprised on looking in TO Sc, fo
Ehe first time, a large mud turtle. We
kspt him for a while and then returned
him 20 the spring. He had lost a
claw, and ! think his shell was cracked
Well. l did not expect to see Muddy"
again, but he has turned up yearly ever
since for over a dozen yeaz-Spring
Sid Homestead
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-25
1t Does Hurt.

In spite of the fact that the high
takers tell us that the foreigners pay the
tariff taxes, the pockets of American
consumers are disburdened of their con-
tents. An entire page of the New York
Times OF the 21st instant is taken up
with the business circulars and state
ments Of tradesmen showing the increase
in prices caused by the new tariff act.
We give the following, which will be
sufficient for the laboring man to reflect
on during one evening, and promise
more hereafter:
The head OF the linen department of
Farley, Harvey Il Co.'s Boston store,
one of the largest stores of the kind in
the country, says:
''The Mckinley bill and the admins
trative tariff bill are extremely unjust
in raising the tariff on ow-priced linens.
The Is per cent increase affects only the
cheaper quality of goods, and thus pur-
chasers who live on Beacon street and
Commonwealth avenue are getting their
goods at the old price, while those who
have to economic by buying the cheaper
linens, suffer the whole burden of the
increase"
This same person makes the interest
ing statement that since the passage of
the Mckinley bill the Stevens Linen
company, large American manufactur-
ing concern, has issued new price lists
with an advance all around OF 1917 per
cent. The prices old and new given in
these price lists are as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-25

Leave your butter orders at Jevne's, and al
ways make sure OF good article.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-25

II. d. Cooper, OF James +. White d
Co. of this city, says: .'The coarser
grades of linen used by the poor man
will cost him IL to Is per cent more.
The linens of the rich are not advanced.
The binder twine, the cotton bagging
and the iute trusts have the farmers at
their mercy
If the foreign manufacturers pay the
tariff taxes how comes it that the Ste
vens Linen company, all exclusively
American concern, has put up prices
121a per cent.all along the line? Does
the foreigner come across the ocean to
pay this tax for the American consumer
or does he send a draft or postal money
order to every housewife that buys a
dozeA towels or new tablecloth?
The Mckinley bill is a great scheme
for taking money out of the pockets of
the common people, particularly the
farmers, and putting it into the pockets
of the tariff protected few
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-25
A ARecomnenelation,

Having been sick in the stomach and having
tried everything could for relief. and finding
nothing that could get me we'll, Invent to DR.
Gnut Chow, 641 Upper Main street, and by tae
aid of his medicine got we'll In very short
time Hoping thai all sick persons will do
the same E3s &c. VRLABCO,
I452 Primrose ave, East Los Angeles, Cal