davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-09-18

TREvEs, Sept. l7.-Among the mir
scles asserted as resulting from the exhi-
bition of the holy coat, are the curing of
the withered arm of an abbess. restoring
OF the sight of blind persons and the
curing OF cripples. Each case is declared
to be supported by medical testimony hut
the details will not be published until the
exhibition of the relic is finished.
, 1891-09-18
FAIR WOMEN.

All bright, beautiful and fascinating
women are made more charming BY tine
artistic use of Wisdom's famous Rober-
tine. 1t enlivens the most regular beauty
by adding freshness, purity and brilliancy
to the complexion.
, 1891-09-18

The best salve in the world tor cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
eorns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction OF
money refunded. Price rs cents per box.
For sale by A. E. Roedel, druggist.
, 1891-09-18
New Clearinrs IN Frontier Settlements

Often give birth to miasma, a. one of the
frat fruits of an upturnine OF the soil.
Malaria is a relentless foe to the newly
arrived emigrant If he be unprepared to
meet it by the use Of a reliable prepare
tive and preventative. 1t, therefore be-
hooves those seeking the far West in
search of homes. to provide themselves
with a medicinal guaranty against chills
and fever, bilious remittent and ailments
of kindred origin. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters has for nearly half a century been
esteemed the best. From Maine to Okla
homa, from Victoria to San Juan del Sud,
its acknowledged superiority meets with
no challenge in localities where it has been
used. Medical testimony. the most posi-
tive and direct, backs up the general YER
dict, no less in regard to its virtues in case
of liver complaint, dyspepsia, constipa-
ton, rheumatism and kidney ailments,
than in cases OF malarial disease.
, 1891-09-18
A Complete Establishment.

Fred Shaefer is now located in his new
quarters on Sixteenth street and has the
most complete tailoring establishment in
the state. His stock of goods is large
and will shortly be increased by the receipt
of a fine line of new goods.
His workmen are first class and any one
who wishes a handsome properly made
suit of clothes should give him a call.
, 1891-09-18

St. Louis-St. Louis 5. Athletics 9.
Observation-Disclosures l6, Baltimore 6.
Columbus-Columbus 6, Boston ID.
Louisville-Louisville 6, Washington ..
, 1891-09-18

Fruit of all kinds for preserves, jellies
or canning in abundance and cheap at
Theo. T. Woollens & Co.'S.
, 1891-09-18

10 to GermanA Hall if you want a
sood, pure and undulterated ~5-year-old
'o'onewall whiskey, $l.0O per quart.
, 1891-09-18

DEATH FROM KIDNEY DISEASE
Is the unfortunate and untimely ending
of thousands Of the American people
annually. Oregon Kidney Tea %. X. TT
is guaranteed 10 sure all forms of kidney
troubles. Take it in time.
, 1891-09-18

A Paving Investment.
A scholarship in the Wyoming Normal
and Business College is a safe and paying
investment.
, 1891-09-18

Odd Fellows meeting. St. Louis, Sept.
l9. One Fare for round trip via Union
Pacific.
, 1891-09-18

Call at David's drug store for soda
water.
, 1891-09-18

Prica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-28
THE GAZETTE: Ell. WORTH, TEXAS, THURSDAY, MAY 90.

large families Of children. The woman
who shirks maternity will not be fair aud
fat if she lives to DC forty On the con
trary, she Will most probably he as
weakened and dried up when she reaches
that age as any of those unfortunate single
women whom the world calls old maids
How TO be fair. fat and forty may be
generally summed up by the words elm
nation" and nutrition That is. women
desiring TO attain to fair. fat and forty
should be careful throughout life 10 have
all the eliminatory functions of nature by
which the waste products of the system are
gotten rid of properly performed, and to
have themselves always well nourished.
Exercise. bathing, iudicious and regular
habits OF eating. fasting and sleeping; mod
Grafton in the use of sweets and an album
dance of pure fresh air would all be in
cluded in the proper observance of elimi-
nation and nutrition, because they are es-
seutial to them. Yours truly.
f. c. DUDLEY.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-28
DIR. r. CAILLARD THOMAS RULES.
=, lnsllnn.l yEl,n,nnn f,n.-r,,. =

DR. T. Gailard Thomas, professor of dis
eases of women in the college of physicians
and surgeons. New York. and surgeon TO
tine New York state woman's hospital, lays
down the following admirable preceptS to
aid women i'll living to be fair. fat and forty.
Eat fresh fanimal food three times day,
and as much other nutritious food, such as
bread, crushed wheat, potatoes, rice, eggs,
etc, as you can.
Between breakfast and the midday meal.
the midday and evening meal, and upon re-
firing at night, drink a tumbler of milk or
j teacupful OF beef tea, or OF mutton or
chicken broth
Every morning upon rising. and every
night upon retiring, take Il sponge bath of
warm water strongly lmpregnated with ia
BILE salt, about q teacupful to an ordinary
basin of water. Then rub thoroughly and
briskly with q rough towel-the knitted
tape towel is the best.
After each bath exercise for ten minutes
briskly with the dumb bells, the rowing
machine, or light calisthenic rods, breathing
during the time freely and as deeply as
possible.
Endeavor to sleep for nine hours every
night, and for one hour at midday every
day remove the outer clothing. lie quietly
in bed. remain entirely without occupation.
and if possible sleep.
Avoid constipation even for single day.
Be sure that the clothing be loosely worn,
and that all the weight Of the skirts be car
ried upon the shoulders and not upon the
hips.
The dress adopted by the women of our
times may be very graceful and becoming,
it may possess the great advantages of de-
veloping the beauties of the figure, and con-
cealing its defects, but it certainly is con-
ducive to disease and proves not only an ex-
citing but a predisposing cause. For the
proper performance of the function of res
piration. an entire freedom of action should
be given to the chest. and more especially is
this needed at the base of the thorax, oppo-
site the attachment of the important res
piratory muscles, the diaphram. The habit
of contracting the body at the waist by
tight clothing confines this part as if by
splints Indeed it accomplishes just what
the surgeon does who bandages the chest
for the fractured rib. with the intent of
limiting theraoic, and substituting abdomi-
nal respiration. T. GAILLARp Thomas.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-28

DIR. +. Winckel, professor of gynacology
and director OF the Royal University Clinic
for women in Munich. gives his ideas on
the subject under consideration as follows:
DEAR DOCToR-If our women would live
TO be fair. fat and forty, they must first of
all become better informed in all that per-
tains to hygiene and the laws of life. With
out i practical knowledge of these laws they
would live to be fair, fat and forty. In
stead Of so-called accomplishments and
''rudimentary branches that they are
taught in school. girls should be taught to
know themselves and the great laws that
govern their being, that they may not
through ignorance trifie with those laws
and thus entail upon themselves years of
misery and Indebtedness. Then our women
may live to be fair, fat and forty Yours
truly, F WINCKEL.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-28
A TEXAS LULLABY.

Hush. fathers abroad; he has made him camp.
And now he is lying asleep,
With the sky for his roof and the moon for his
lamp.
And around him are lying his sheep:
While over their heads in the sky's azure range
See. the man in the moon and his sheep.
Sleep sleep
There are sheep on the earth, there are sheep
in the sky.
But no one can think it is strange.
When they know that the Man in the Moon
has sheep
And the skyland up there is his range
Sleep. sleep.
The Man in the Moon is a herder. dear
And the woody hite clouds are his sheep,
The little lamb ran by his mother all day;
He tired OF his four little feet
And nov he is lying beside her asleep,
Under the dusky mesquite:
While through the blue pastures of heaven
The moon man is drifting his sheep.
Sleep, sleep.
Shut up your two pretty eyes,
For the Lobo might come
From his haunts in the hills
And howl at 0 baby that cries.
Sleep. sleep.
The Man n the Moon is herder. sweet
And the woolly white clouds are his sheep.
ALICE MAcGowAN.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-28
DR.. THOMAS oprE POINTS OFT SOME EVILS

| DIX. THOMAS OfIE fOlNIS Oi ccME EN lis
OF CIVILIZATION.
| DR.. Thomas Opie, professor of gynacol-
| ogy in the college of physicians and sur
| geonS. Baltimore, justly attacks some evils
| of modern society. which are directly mimi
| cal 10 the attainment by our women OF that
| enviable condition. fair. fat and forty.
| COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, !
| BALTIMORE MD, May 10. 1891.
| DEAR DoCToR:-There is but little chance
| for our young women to ever be fair, fat
| and forty. so long as they continue TO be
| impressed by the pernicious Cry OF higher
| and still higher education for women. Just
| when they are merging from girlhood to
| womanhood. say between the ages of four
| teen and seventeen. This is the age OF all
| others at which the unnatural strain and
nervous excitement of hard study should
be avoided by every girl who hopes to be
fair, fat and forty.
Blu. not only does modern civilization
demand that a girl shall be subjected to
the close confinement and rigorous study OF
| the modern school but it also forces her
into the unhealthy auditoriums and ball
rooms, inseparaole from fashionable diver
siOns.
Our so-called civilization is principally
| responsible for defeating Gods intention
that every woman should live to be fair,
| fat and forty. 1t grossly outrageS and
violates natures plan that woman-and
men tOo-ShOUld live an out door life by day
and should rest at night 1t is responsible
for the wicked ha bit of women ana children
spending their lives in houses and dcnsely
crowded towns and cities. We seem to be
growing steadily wiser and weaker, and
and until we correct that, those of our
women who attain to fair, fat and forty,
must be the exception and not the rule.
The woman who desires to be fair, fat
and forty, should marry for science con
firms natural laws in the view that mar
riage is or rather ought to be Il CONSERVATION
OF health and promoter of longevity. 1t
seems to be q law of nature that women
should undergo the physiological changes
incident to maternity once in three Years,
during that period Of her life in which it is
possible for her to do so, and if she does
not, she is liable to have tibroid tumors.
The woman who hopes TO be fair, fat and
forty should nourish her own infant at her
own breast as nature. which is simply the
good viii OF God expressed in facts, in
tended she should. No mother should re-
pudiate nature and substitute art i'll the
form of Il nursing bottle.
The woman who lives to be fair. fat and
forty by observing natures laws should
live far beyond that period and pass out of
life at last as unconscious of her death as
her birth. for the cycle of life completed
the living being simply sleeps into death of
when nature has her way. Thinks to our
advanced civilization" we cannot have this
true cUthanaSia in its most perfect form,
but We can approximate it much more
nearly than we do. Fraternally and sin
cerelE yours, THOMAS OPIE.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-28
DIR. E. c. DUDLEY SAYS MATERNITY MUST NOT
EE SUIRKEN.

DIR. E. c. DUDLEY SAYS MATERNITY MUST NOT
BE sHIHKED.
Dr. E. c. Dudley, professor of gynecol-
ogy in the Chicago medical college, thinks
that those who seek to evade the response
bilitieS of maternity. as SO many American
women are now believed to do from the
large and constantly increasing number of
childless marriages, stand no chance OF
ever reaching fair, fat and forty, as may
be seen from his letter.
20 MONROE STREET, CHICAGO May II, 1891.
DEAR DoCToR-A woman who cultivates
clear conscience and benevolent DISPOSE
ton. and avoids cant. has taken a long step
in the direction that leads to fair fat and
forty.
Some of the best physical specimens of
women at the age of forty-those vino are
beautifully fair and fat as well-with whom
l am acquainted have taken care to marry
clean, healthy men, and have brought up
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-28

ARIINGToy TEX Nav - ,s..
Editor Gazette.
The quarterly statements Just l~~aed NJ
the national banks of DJ..a, and Fort
Worth as TO their condition IL jhr cu,e II
business on May /. like the preceding one
shows Fort Worth 10 sill be- m" money
center0f the Lone Star state. Dallas t4'
nine national banks With rn-
itai of S3.11119. BOT. 10, including >-
plus and undivided profits "
the seven national banks ot For,
Worth show 3.S:2 S5i 81. OF a balIH'o 70
favor of Fort Worth to the amount % -
555S5 Dallas may he the m,'rmlo. o..
Texas, but she cannot show 10 with For.
Worth when ii comes to national oanb'.i
capital Fort Worth not only nl- ia
largest per capita OF bank ejora, "" C
has by far The largest pcr cuP.ta". Nra D,
as the records show
Fort Worth is not only the wealth, H-. =,
featuring and railroad center oi Texas, '.'
is rapidly becoming the poru.ou- wr''"F'
oils
The following table tells the whole story;
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-28


| the general jurisdiction O. Promo. o.. 4,
! thNy Sh3i prohafc wills @0npfu -.-- ~
| minors IDIOTS, iunatIc~ r..-u-- .. -
| mrhllH aiu common ort'',En.-. --., Pos
| tSStdm"htary anG %. admin -l-....
! counts OF exec ltoFN. transact o.. ...- ..-
\ pt9Gi.iliH- 10 N''t'l>t'' n-'r-.g- 70. .-..- --
i"4'd'lcN. persons mon tumUr- r..- .'-'.
! toil-Ao:i ut''u'aFNS. iit--''.'- .. "a
ptritliul ana t'lNlIlp4 ''- u- -~-. '.-.
! lers'ot!''' anu Z" lppit'ii..' f..-..- -
! ny tl%' ana the onit' .".s- o.. LEG
| >iaH ma 'r }o''rr ~ .'-." sr.-- or -',
ilrta,,,,.,'t y: -i
-, go. ~ - - - .-.
the ofeu>e char7cG - yc.rr.' FL.
the CouHfy Court o. any y-t.r...-.. -
inferior t. said court rL- t...... #-
not have criminal Jurisdiction. .. r-4
where there is "a Criminal r,..--
less express y Cou.rr--.. .. .... ~
counties appeal from jas. .,.-
inferior courts BuC -r.bH..... Co. ...
snail uc 10 ihe Grimm. p.-.r... .. ISIS
such regulations as Uis.. Boz. -.-.
and in . u such cases aa .rl;... ta,
such District tgur.Fa I'll. ,...
Appeals. When rnc ..g--.. -.. .....
! disqualified IN any u.-- r..
County Court Tie par .-
consent appoint 20 i.rsr.. r....
case or upon thp.r f. Il ny -...,.-.
person may be- appoirrvt -. .-....
county Where il IS p-Euir-. .r -. -
H2.4E be prescribed ~ i,tH IS
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-28

graph. calculated 10 make ii popular, lies in
The fact that every patron IS enabled TO do
his own talking.
According TO the Pal Mall Budget the
telephone is being extensively applied to 4
new use in London. They are putting it up
in hotels and private residences extending
to the various rooms and to the servants
hall Comparatively little extra expense is
involved, as the ordinary bell wires are
used without alteration. A telephone
mouthpiece is provided at each end. and if
you wish ~ summon servant you ring the
bell as usual and then speak your message
over the telephone. The advantage is
plain. 1t saves all the time that would be
consumed in journey 10 learn what was
anted This is an age in which anything
calculated to save time is regarded as OF
much importance.
a popular scientific writer SAYS the only
proper time for one to cat IS when he feels
Z craving for food Hunger is the inner
admonisher that tells Us when there is
something wanting within the body, and
that we must supply the need. If we eat
EtI LIllS biJ'-S l-Dl lT44 10 " Wv
so we encmnber the body with something it
should not have This kind of eating is
what makes Us sick, and therefore as
intelligent beings we ought not to act so
fooishly as 10 eat wien we are not hungry,
and simply for the reason that the food is
agreeable 10 the taste. Many people com
NIT a grave error by almost forcing food
upon sick persons. The first thing thought
of in case Of sickness IS 20 fix up some kind
OF appetsing food that the person can eat.
This is all wrong. If the sick person has
10 appetite that condition grows out of the
fact that the stomach does not need food
and should moi take il.
=
You Will often finG the foregoing idea
well backed up i'll your own personal eXper-
fence. There NAV be certain goods that do
not agree with you. ordinarily and hence
yOa are under the necessity of sustaining
FROM them. But tine may come when
you lind yourself actually craving that par
t.rular and usually hurtrul species of food.
ON such an occasion YOU can partake of il
freely without any unpleasant results what
ever, whereas had yol. partalen of it in the
abacnc" Of such craving ii would have made
you sick The craving was due to the fact
that your organization was in need Of the
elements supplied by thai particular fool.
OF course you viii understand that craving
q food Is such and desiring TO partalc Of II
merely because of It's agreeable taste are
widely different things.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-28

DIR. d. TOD GILLIAN SAYS GOOD DIGESTION
is THE FIRST ESSENTIAL.
DR.. D. Tod Gillian. professor of OBJ
Stetrics and gyn9cology in the Starring
medical college OF Columbus, Ohio, writes
as follows:
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-28
80 NORTH FOURTH STREET.
CnTt-N.prrl ONO Nov IN 1901

My DEAR DoCTOR-rhe first essential for
the woman who is ambitious to be fair, fat
ana forty is Il good digestion, which can be
foStered by plain simple diet. regular meals
and no over indulgence. She should have
but few articles on her table at any one
meal. but those articles should be varied
frequently 10 suit her varying inclinatiOnS.
She should observe the utmost regularity in
all her habits of diet. eating, sleeping, etc.
She should wholly avoid StimulantS and
stimulating condiments, as well as Stimu-
lating conditions Of life. She should also
avoid all sensual emotions and emotions of
anger. These flush the face and over dis
tend the capillaries, lower the tone of the
circulation and give 4 haggard and wrinkleG
expression. Flushing from exercise and
pure eXhilarating emotions are conducive
to beauty.
Fresh air sunlight and outdoor exercise.
neatly-iitting. evenly-balanced but not tight
clothing, and healthful occupation alter
mated with healthful amusement-all these
things tend toward fair. fat and forty. The
woman who desires 20 attain that condition
must not use much soap and must not wash
her face in blood-warm water. She should
not battle more than three times week
unless her circumstances render more fire.
quent bathing absolutely necessary for pur-
poses Of cleanliness.
Above all. to sum up. ! would say to the
women trying to attain to fair. fat and forty.
keep YOUR head cool, your feet warm and
dry, and your bowels regular. Avoid wor-
rying about anything great or small, and al
ways maintain a clear conscience and be-
nevolent disposition. Yours very truly.
ID. TOP GILLIAN.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-28

DIR. WILLIAM E. AsuToN'S VIEWS.
DR.. William Z. Ashton, demonstration of
obstetrics and diseases of women in Jeffer-
son medical college, Philadelphia, thus ex-
presses himself:
;sSS SOUTH FIFTEENTH STREET.
PHILADELPHIA. May g, 1891.
Dear Doctor.
! should divide the life of the woman anx-
ious TO live TO be fair, fat and forty, into
four periods, namely: Approaching woman
hood. prior 10 marriage, married life and
old age In all of these periods she should
be careful TO avoid everything that a little
careful consideration would show her to be
detrimental TO health, and she should oe
particular to observe all rules that common
sense dictate as conducive TO her physical,
mental and moral well-being. To clothing
especially she should give attention, being
careful TO regulate it III everything in ac-
cordance with the dictates of health and
not of fashion. Very truly yours.
WILLIAM Z. ASHTON
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-28

=
J Z
4
-
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-28

YuHG
u S3lON JJpuJL
IRS51 puP GOODS
tA0u5IInD IBuon0EI j
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-28

: lgoId p9p!h!pun pur
: lSnIuID> 'NJOlS ,Bl[dg.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-28


!
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-28

'slunooslQ
pug sueoI
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-04
ABBREVIATED TElEGRAMS.

The Iowa Swine Breeders association is
in session at Des Moines
Black diphtheria is reported in the fam
lily T. l.. Halfpop, living near Green Val
ley. Ills.
The car of Russia has announced that
every jew within his domains shall be
banished.
Jack Simmons, colored 'longshore-
man, died of leprosy at Jacksonville, Fla,
! Tuesday.
The Magallanes, a cruiser of the Chilian
insurgents, defeated three OF Baimaceda's
vessels in an encounter on April 81
James Toilet shot and killed his brother
Edward at Grand Bank. Nd, because
the latter was too familiar; with James
wife
Michael Davitt's paper, The Labor
World, has suspended publication at Lon
don, the enterprise having proved fail
ure financially.
The agricultural department will test
Senator Farwells rainfall scheme about
June ID. The scheme is to explode dyna-
mite at great elevation.
A fire in Schufeldt's distillery Chicago,
Wednesday morning did damage to the
amount of $4,000. The origin sf the fire
is believed to have been accidental.
John Kelly, employed by the Ansonia
Comm Electric Road company, received
shock of 500 volts from the power wire
of the road Tuesday and survived the eff
feet.
George w. Baker, OF Chicago, discov-
cred Monday that some one cast vote in
his name at the late municipal election
Mr.. Baker was in Pennsylvania on cleo
ton day
Son ,l..nlT 1f Il,
nois legislature, came to blows Tuesday
during consideration of a township organi-
Zation bill. Only one blow struck-no-
body hurt
The statue of Gen. Grant, presented to
the city of Galena by H. II. Kohlsaat, of
Chicago, was unveiled Wednesday with
appropriate ceremonies. Hon. Chauncey
NJ. Depew delivered the principal oration.
Twenty minutes after one train had
passed on the New York and New Eng
land railway near Waterbury, Conn,
some miscreant placed an obstruction on
the track and a passenger train was
brought to a standstill Just in time to
escape a frightful accident.
Among the threatening letters received
BY Mayor Shakespeare, of New Orleans,
since the Malta lynching was one delivered
to him Tuesday which was intended to ex-
plode when opened. 1t contained gun
powder and fuse, but was-so poorly con-
structed that it failed to explode.
Mrs. Alice McCrea, who created a sensa-
tion over a year ago by eloping TO Europe
with Douglass Green, New York bust
ness man, who had living wife, the elop-
ing pair having been married by a colored
minister living near Fortress Monroe, Va,
! is reported TO have returned to Chicago
| with Green, whose wife has obtained di-
vorce. They are also reported to hare been
married again since their return. Chicago
reporters canno, s.nd either III them.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-04
VIII Not Quarrel for Awhile.

PTTTsBURG, Pa, June 4.--Christian
Gejss, who cannot speak English, and Miss
Ellen Burke, who cannot understand Ger
man, were married in the Church of the
Holy Name Tuesday. The Rev Father
Peter Woelfel tied the knot in Latin, an
interpreter aiding TO secure the proper re-
spOnses. The Celtic bride declared that
she and her German lover managed to do
their courting 10y signs. and she had 10
doubt they would be happy now they were
married