davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
Down the AiSleS,

Christian church, corner of Sixth and
Throckmorton streets-Preaching morning
and evening by Elder j. W. Lowber. Sub
icct in the morning: Feeding Five
Thousand" in the evening. The Noble
mans Son Sunday-school at $50 q. II.
All persons made welcome.
German Evangelical St. Johns church, on
Calhoun street. Rev. Carl +. Baumaun,
Pastor.-Service at 1919 a. m, Sunday
school at a. NJ.
Usual morning and evening services At
the Broadway Presbyterian church to-day.
Rev. J. B. French pastor.
Young peoples prayer-meeting of the
Christian church this evening. beginning
promptly at : O'Clock. Subject-How can
we Show that We are Gods Children
John viii. 81, XIV, Is. All friends are
cordially invited TO attend, and strangers
especially made welcome.
First Presbyterian church, corner Cal
hOun and Fourth streets, Rev. r H. Nall,
D. D., pastor.-Regular services to-day.
Preaching at II q. II. by the pastor, at p.
N. by Rev. j. II. Creighton.
College avenue mission services to-day.
Preaching at II L. m. by Rev. J. H Creigh-
ton, and 1t S p. N. by Rev. r. H. Nall, D. D.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06

W. NAV never expect 10 see a rapid, and,
o.. same time, permanent increase in
b.. uycr OF disciples, unless the work Of
-...- disciples = taken from the few
umutcG to the care of the many.
III. u... way of reaching the multitudes IS
I. ... auu simple way-put out your hand
reach them, each one reaching those
lu-e-' TO hun. Andrew reaching Simon
a Philip reaching Nathaniel How 10
-'.e masses, We ask. Men are 10 be
g.. cd not in the passes, but one by one
- did not die for men III the mass.
H.. .~'rd death for every man" Each
q. . --.no uut before him single and separ-
that awful hour And Is they were
l... ag aim ,ncll. So are they 10 be sought
Z a1w-oue by one. This means that
g." -.u.r body OF disciples must turn out
g. -e business OF sOul-scekin%. When we
'N ~a, Every mar 10 his brother, know
lt ...ud, 90 the time viii soon come when
D. --u.. need TO say il no longer. For they
s... %. know the Lord from the least even
..n greatest. Then shall the knowledge
ID. Lord cover the earth is the waters
ever Tie sea Christian Evangelist.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06

Being 20 the manor born we admit that
y.4..e our share of the Southern prejudice
a-.usr 'hc appearance of women upon the
2 r and platform. Wien women become
J. a.- speakers they do mdeuiably take on
g. .... ~ Independence and uIannishuess
H., A.!"s that part of our man 5 nature
which - fond Of contemplating the female
sel ..- shrinking and cln@ing creatures.
I.- a.. lave sworn allegiance 10 our reason,
g.. t..r tells Us IN no uncertain tones that
wym.. should have the same opportunity
I Development and growth that man has
as. ru Dyed. Therefore. though the
Ia.r that we escort may not cling to our
l.u. Z aas carry her own sachel, buy her
,aa -....r. check her own baggage, bait
lr.E. r-A-hoJk. or jump the ditch, OF
H-.a 'a. i11tloE without asking Us plead
GE Z. take her hand, yet, though our
- n. breaking, our COMMON Sense shall
So. .' sa front and proclaim that she IS
-a agI according 10 her own sweet will
IL. guse matters, - Sunny South.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06

any previous month since this department
was started.
On August 10. the managers of the Nata-
forum again kindly gave the use Of their
pool to the department.
On August y. large representation of
the boys took al outing at MlStletoe
Heights.
The reading room and library have been
well attended during the hot days. Several
new and valuable periodicals have been
added TO the list
Ladies auxiliary-The annual business
meeting for the election Of officers took
place August 4 The following Officers We're
elected President. Mrs. Frank l.. Twomby;
vice-presidents Mrs. K c. Mosely Miss
Eta Field, Mrs. ". I. Fakes; treasurer,
Miss Grace Rouse; secretary, Mrs. H. +.
Fisher
Financial.-As the bills were presented
for payment the first week in August our
faith was sorely tried, bat never was one
turned away unpaid: and although we can
not see into the future, we are trusting in
the King of kings.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
The Y. VI. c. 4. Report.

H p Members and Friends:
N.glst TO our ASSOCIATION. was time Of
".r.4t expectations. During the past
5,-- and summer Is our work has re-
r.ret The blessings Of the Master, Us de-
t.l., upon US and our channels for use
ILLNESS increased. ii has Deen said again
Z. .--aiE. that we should nave larger quar-
I rs, with baths, :. gymnasium. and rooms
Z evening classes, so we could reach our
t..w~ physically, intellectually, socially
t.. spiritually, and thus be aole. as Paul
SAYS. .u become all things unto all men"
Hard times have made Us slow TO act, but
when we consider the great need OF the
IS rG, the many W no might otherwise never
harnached. and the promise of our Master to
go before US. we feel ike calling upon
a. or friends and those interested in the
sfare Of the Young men of Fort Worth,
-a4 that great army who soiOurn for
longer or shorter time in our city, to pray
Ina, the Lord will open quarters so that we
may more successfully compete with the
saloons, gambling houses. variety theaters,
and other places of evil resort, for those
whom God has committed to our trust.
Yours for the betterment of young men,
H W. STONE.
LOCAL ASSOCIATION WORK.
Thursday night training class, after sew
sral weeks rest, will commence a new
course, using as their Textbook the bible
Class outlines, " lately published by the as
sociation.
Boys work has been most encouraging
al through the month. the Sunday meet
hgs having much larger attendance than
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
ent vacant houses, until permanently locate,

ent vacant houses. until permanently located
in Col Chambers dwelling house.
The tabernacle was moved to corner of
Ninth and liusk streets, for winter quar-
tiers. January II, 1891, the Bethel moved
into still larger building on Main street.
In February the Bethel was opened for
gospel meetings, which were held every
night until Nav %. In May there was held
Il spring picnic at Riverside park. The
work mas thus grown i'll a wonderful way,
and God has blessed it al along.
In September of 1890 gospel meetings at
the tabernacle on RusB street We're begun
and very successfully conducted, as before,
by the pastors of the different churches.
On Thanksgiving day supper was given
the Bethel children by the Bethel workers
and friends. About POO children attended
the THANKSGIVING supper.
\ Christmas entertainment was given in
a building near the pOstoffice on Houston
street. The East Side school was invited
and both schools We're present at this
Christmas entertainment. 1t was quite
success. and many of the little hearts were
made glad by the presents received. Dur
ing the year the reports of the general ex
penSes of charities extended and gospel
meetings are Us follows:
CHARITY REPORT FOR YEAR lS9O-9I.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
YOU ARE NOT SICK.
An Illustration for the Farmer-A Case OF
Make-Believe-Cheer Up, Give Your
Neighbor Your Right Hand.
DIES MONIES, Ia, Sept. 1, 1891.
To the Gazette .

To the Gazette.
The Texas exhibit train left Chicago for
Waukesha on the 18th of August, and ar
rived there the same day. 4 spur track
had been laid into the fair grounds for our
special accommodation, and we were soon
after our arrival pulled into the grounds.
Waukesha is a favorite resort for Texas
people and we found quite number there
enjoying the world-famed silurian waters.
The Texas exhibit train was 10 them as If
Texas had been lifted up and set down in
Wisconsin. Waukesha is beautiful place,
Astounding in fountains, parks, trees and
flowers, and to the invalid is almost para
disc. But all of this part of Wisconsin
abounds in summer resorts. Oconomowoc
is but short distance, Minnetonka and
other noted resorts can be reached in a few
hours. The Wisconsin Central road runs
through picturesque region, lakes, hills
and valleys greet the eye on every side as
you pass swiftly through this region. The
valleys are generally meadows. and as this
is the hayins season, you see the hay
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
The Cumberland Presbyterian

Cumberland Presbyterian church, corner
Taylor and Fifth, X. VI. Tinnon, d. D.,
pastor.
Sunday school at $50 a. H., w. r Fakes,
superintendent.
Preaching at II 4. m and ) D. IN by the
pastor.
Chinese Sunday-school at 80 p. H., J. f.
Greene, superintendent
E.mdcavor service at p. NJ, led by Miss
Eta Field. Subject: How Can We Show
that We Are Gods Children" John
viii 81, Ky Is
Congregations whose pastors are absent
from the city are cordially invited to wor
snip with us to-day. Strangers specially
welcome. Seats free and everybody iu-
NiLed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
In the Alps.

The landlord is writing out the bill with
the assistance Of the head waiter. Have
you noticed that the gentleman in No. 8
looked at the weather vane every morning
during his stay heres"
Yes, sir; every morning"
Then we'll put down, For use of
weather vaae-thres francs. '"-Intransi-
Se2rk
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
J. IT. HODGES, Superintendent.
A. wendell Assistant superintendent.
REPORT or GENERAL EXPENSES.
East Side Tent Meeting.

The meetings at the tent near Da@gett
schooIhouse are growing in interest daily.
DrS. CalnOn and Iinnon are preaching.
Prof. Coodall ana Nj Wright are leading
the singing Ny. Howe, Warren Collins,
Harry Stone and others will conduct the
praise services at 40. Afternoon meet
ings at 3 o'clock. The Christians are work
ing and praying with great interest.
r Meeting Will be held at the tent to-day.
Preaching at i Il. m. as usual. on Sundays.
Take the depot cars and go east across the
tracks, and the tent is easily reached. AL
are invited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
OlPHTHERiA.
A Novel Treatment tn Which Ice L. tho
Principal Remedy.

The Provincial Medical Journal tells Of
treatment for diphtheria, based upon az
energetic use of ice, which is perseverirgly
applied both externally and internally. Ice
bags are to be kept on the neck, care being
particularly taken that the swollen glands
are dire,:tly in contact with the ice, which
is to be constantly renewed. Simultane-
ously the patients drink iced water by
means OF a bent glass tube, and pieces oil
ice are kept in the mouth OF courss
wine or strip or any favoring agent may
be added to the water. Chlorate Of potss-
SUM is also given internally in small doses
The author Of the system believes that ths
use Of baths and antipyretics is useless, but
the adoption Of strengthening diet, in
GLIDING wine, is a matter of course. Ex-
perience with this method exclusively dur
ing sixteen years has convinced DR.. Mayer
OF its value; none Of his patients died, and
only rarely was the larynx involved.
SypscsaasSsesHsSeet sty GAzETTA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
Gossip of the Foyer.

The fold Howard Atheneum on Howard
street. in Boston, is to be torn down and
new street run through the familiar spot.
The New York Herald has offered prize
Of 500 for the best new and original one
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
BENEATH THE CROSS.
Matters Pertaining to Religion
and the Churches.
y N, C. A. MONTHLY REPORT,
Women a the PuIpit-Hard to Reach the
uAsses-It Might Damage the
Meeting---Tent Services
Down the Aisles.

Contributors to the religious depart
49, ut IHE GAZETTE will please bear in
u-. that this department Is closed At y
c. .. saturday evening, aud matter re
ra.rat after that hour must go over until
taH-Nr Sunday. Take due notice thereof
a. Govern yourselves accordingly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06

followed by the entrance of the marshal.
who has Just returned from glorious war
the musical member for him IS very fine
baritone solo, A Soldier Brave" The
soldier, with true military franl,ncss, sings:
lam n soldier noted.
In valor TO none yield;
TO war am devoted.
The marshalS baton wield.
" hen dogs OF war are bayiHg,
And havoc in full cry.
The trembling foeman staying
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
CHARITY REPORT FOR YEAR 1890

REPORT OF GOSPEL MEETINGS HELD IN BETHEL
ROOMS
Number OF meetings. Observation-Disclosures. 900. ITO
Total attendance. 1924
Average. .............. Observation-Disclosures. ~
Requests for prayer. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 30
converted. &c II
REPORT OF TENT MEETINGS To SEPTEMBER 1.
First tent meeting Of Broadway Baptist
church-AVeragc attendance ................ 100
COnNcTSlOLs. ..ScIne lIt
Tent meeting Of the Cumberland church
Average attendance -...... 40
Conversions ...... ............... some 70
Tent meeting Of the Baptist church. North
Fort Worth-AyeIage attendance. ....... 800
Conversions some 10
J. II. HODGES. Superintendent
A. wendell Assistant Superintendent.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
IrIsh Moss.

Among the many useful things which
absolute privatiou has been the means o
making known to the world is carrageen
or Irish moss. The virtues Of this seaweed
now 10 largely used as a basis for mucil
aginous drinks and cough emulslons, wer,
for many years known only to the very
poorest Of the poor inhabitants of the Irist
seacoast, who were driven TO its use by the
pangs Of hunger.
Finding that when boiled It produced &
thick, nourishing aud not unpalatablt
jelly, they for long time used It as food
before becoming gradually aware Of its
beneficial effects in diseases of the throat
and lungs. After time this discovery
led 70 its medicinal use ia other and richer
lands.
Boiled with milk, or even with water
and carefully strained, it forms most
nutritious and soothing diet for invalids
especially for those who suffer from chronic
diarrhea or other complaints which are Mt
tended with great irritability OF the mu
cous membrane lining stomach and iutes
tines. The jelly may be sweetened or flav
ored in various ways, fruit juices, either
canned or in a natural state. and coffee oi
chocolate, prepared as for the table, being
preferable 10 any OF the tlavoringextracts
both for taste and healthfulness. For in
valids It is always best to use the leas
amount of sugar which will make it pala
table-Harper's Bazaar.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
Night Rains.

The skeptic Condorest ventures the re.
mark that il the world had really been
created for the benefit OF man the weather
clerk ought to have arranged matters In a
way to let rains and storms come off in
night time and reserve the daylight hours
for soul cheering sunshine A close ap-
proach to chat ideal is, however, actually
found on the table lands of Peru, where
the sun Is hardly ever veiled by clouds,
and where vegetation IS nevertheless kept
alive by heavy night dews AS much as a
three gallon pailful OF water has been
wrung from poncho, or small Spanish
shawl, dragged repeatedly across the dew
drenched grass Of a half-ac-e meadow.
Breezes from the snow covered Sierras help
TO mitigate the heat Of summer. and the
glens OF the cloudless foothill region
abound with springs. Philadelphia Times
Evening journal., 1891-07-30

Two Additional Select Excursions TO BE
hoboth, Del, or Ocsan CITY, Md, via
ths Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
Two additional excursions to Rehoboth
and Ocean City are announced for
August 18th and 9th. The bathing and
fishing seasons sre at their height. and
the amusements at hand make them the
ideal pleasure spots for a day or a weeks
outing.
The success of the July excursions has
induced the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Rsilroad 10 run two more.
on August 18th aud 9th. via special
train running on schedule below, and ex-
cursion tickets will be sold either to Re
hoboth or Ocean City at rates quoted -
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
Gettysburg.

The Passenger Department OF the Phil
adelphia aud Reading Railroad Company
has issued an attractive little book on
"Gettyshurg It's Bsttle6e.ds, its Zero s
ana It's MorumentF which is an illus
tiated guide to that Mecca Of patriotic
Americana, aud gives full Information
as to how y may be reached over the
new and direct route Via the pbiladel-
phia aad Reading Railroad. The bosk
gives clear and succinct account Of the
battlefield, contains portraits of some Of
the commanders on either side, with
views Of many interesting points Of the
battlefield and Illustrations OF a number
of the handsome monuments which have
been erected TO commemorate the hero
ism OF the troops engaged In the noted
struggle The book is neatly printed
and bound In Illuminated covers, and Il
issued free at the the various ticket Off
ces Of the company.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

The work Of the naval reserves aboard
the White Squadron off Montauk Point
called forth compliments from Admiral
Walker aud all others who witnessed It.
Justice Cullen, Of the supreme court
has overruled objection TO the dissolution
OF the Brooklyn Sugar Refining company
and appointed a receiver
At New York liquor dealers, through
their official organ, express their dissatis
faction with the treatment they have re
ceived at Tammany's hands.
At the lord mayors banquet In London
July ~ Lord Salisbury complimented Mr.
Balfour aud congratulated the Conserva
tive party on the condition of affairs IL
Great Britain and throughout Europe.
The books Of the Keystone bank show
that the S9f5 600 represented by the du,
bills actually went into that bank
Claudio Vicuna, an alleged puppet oi
Balmaceda, has been chosen president o.
Chilli
Alien w. Paige, speaker Of the Connect
icut house, has returned from Europe
The body Of Edna Bragg, who drowned
herself in the Charles river, Boston, Fri
day, was washed ashore at Cambridgeport
It was much discolored and disiigured
The reciprocity treaty between the Unit
ed States and San Domingo has been
signed and viii be proclaimed by the pres
ident in the early part Of next month.
James j West has lost control Of tn,
Chicago Times. The litigation wen,
against him.
Louis Robinaritz. a Russian jew, age,
sixteen years, committed suicide at New
Haven. Robinaritz was despondent owe
his failure 20 procure work.
A deficiency Of SIS, 900 has been discov
cred in the express Office at Kountze Tex
Indiana, through Governor Hovey
claims that the federal government owei
her q 100000.
The Southern Loan and Investment com
pany Of Richmond Va, has been notified
that it cannot longer do business in Mas
sachusetts.
The Jenney Electric Light company
which some time ago secured the Edisoi
plant at Detroit, has absorbed the Brusl
company's plant, paying q, 100000 for it.
Chairman Watson, OF the Nebraska Re
publican state committee, has decided tha
it would be Illegal 10 hold an election 70
governor this year, and will not call th
committee together.
More than three inches of rain fell a
Lancaster, Pa, Tuesday night, completed
running the ripened tobacco aud causin
great loss.
The proposed tariff reductions have bee
rejected by the Canadian house Of con
mons by vote Of ia nays TO IS yeas.
Mary 5. Mckinney, OF Washington, VIII
was forced to marry Charles r. Reed a
the point Of a revolver, has been granite
a divorce upon the ground that the ma
riage was performed under duress.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30

TINS sans lengtn, and OF tue same ma
terisl, to the band of the bloomers. No
matter what happens, no fash of white
can suggest exposure The white articles
Of wear are safe under the bloomers.
No matter how high reach the step Up
is. the rnfiles on the lifted leg fall In
mass about the leg, looking as II ones
skirt clung kindly. The whole thing goes
on at once and does not soil any sooHer
than the usual dark pet'icoat, and It Is
prst'ier than the petticoat. You can
lit your dress with impuuity, and be not
raid OF lifting the skirt at the same
time -Cincinnati Enquirer
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
Untrimmed Hats.

All our fine Milan hats re-
duced from ST. 25,$I 5o,$I oS
to IS and csc.
The popular Vassar hats all
colorS at Ioc.
ChiIdren's trimmed sailor
hat at I3c, worth 25c.
Children's fine Milan straw
lace brim flat at 36c, worth
75c.
Ladies black flats at I4c, re-
duced from 25c.
Ladies fine Milan flats al
SOC, reduced from 72c.
The latest style ladies' hat in
the Baccarat hat, Vassar shape,
at CSC.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
n nrrnr,

BARKER.-On July 25, at Mount Cuba,
Joshua b. Barker, aged 81 ears
FREEZE. I'm this city, on July "A. Joseph
Freeze, In the 6lst year II his age.
GAkRETT.-On July q, NJ the residence OF
his son in-l aw, George Nj. Comley, 904 Adams
street, G. Alfred Garrett.
HILYARD.-At Newport, George Alva, son
of William J. and Emu a J. Hilyard, aged Q
months.
HUDSON.-At Doyer, Del. on July 26, Mary
e.. wife OF Charles l.. Hudson, aged 46 Years
L0NELL.-ln this city, on July y, Sarah
Hazlet, daughter OF Amanda ID. and the late
Wilkin j. Lowell aged II months and d Us.
LYNN.-on July q. Cora, wife Of William
r. Lynn, aged 20 years.
STIOHAM. In Christians huEdred. on
July 70, Sarah G. Siidham, aged about a
years.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
~. nnrlinr nnh tn nn.

WASHINGTON, July 30.-The recent row
In the National Society Of the Daughters
OF the Revolution grew out Of the alleged
insubordination of the vice president, Mrs.
Flora Adams Darling, who refused TO rec
ognize the authority Of the national board
of managers, which is composed OF a mum.
Der Of the leading ladies Of Washington
and other eastern cities. This national
board, which is headed by Mrs. Harrison,
deposed Mrs Darling from her position
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
Summer Underwear.

A lot of ladies fancy vest,
pin stripe, short sleeves at II "a
reduced from 25c.
Ladies very fine balbriggan
vest at 25c, worth 371ac.
Ladies fine full regular
made vest, silk finish, at soc,
worth 75c.
Mems balbriggan shirt,
French neck, long and short
sleeves, at 25c, worth much
more money.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
DREAM MUSIC.
l hear . snIrla In my droama

hear spiris IN my dreams
That in the calm dream darkness sings,
In tongues know not Of OF things
That are nnthinkable. II seems.
Her voice has In it hues and CLEANS,
And in the unknown words there rings
Cadence on cadence, Ms OF strings
Finer than sunlight spun In beams.
II could see her. I am sure
That would find her colored eyes
Like fiutc tanes, and her checks made
fair
With thrilling bugle notes. and puro
H~ lips as harp tunes and gold sighs
OF viols woven in her hair.
Edward Lucas White In New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
nm onldIred \, ElnrLrlnitr.

Professor Tolomei, an Italian chemist,
concludes that the ozone produced by cleo
trio discharges in a thunder storm coagu-
lates mill, BY oxidizing il, and generates
Tactic acid. Mr.. Treadwell, OF the Yves.
leyan university. in discussing this, states
that the action is not a mere oxidation, but
it is partly produced by the growth OF bac.
teria which is very rapid in hot, sultry
weather.-New York Telegram
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
Red Eyelids.

If troubled with red eyelids give them a
hot bath just before going to bed, laving
them with the hands. In the morning
always give the eyes another good bath
ing, rubbing gently from the outer corners
toward the nose Many people carelessiy
pass over the eyes while washing the face.
but they deserve and need great care
Herald Of Health.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
Hosiery.

Gents fine balbriggan, reg
ular made half hose at I2Hc,
worth I8c.
Fast black child hose ribbed
at &C, reduced from 1zHc.
Fast black guaranteed ladies
hose at IL Hc, regular price I6c.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30

Make your skirt Of light crisp silk.
sfme pretty color-scarlet, II you like. or
bright blue. Let come half way bet ween
knee aud ankle Do you know how to
make the ski'ti Just pair of scant
boomers, either bzllooning or holding by
elastic about the leg. On each side Sc
rifle half way above the knee. a full
rufile, or, better still, a knife pleatine
that falls to where the bloomers eud II
you want to be very particular, you can
put another ruffie under this Just above
the knee Of each leg and falling to the
edgs of the bloomers Then sew q skiri