davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
As GOOD As A BANK,

$4,000 will buy sixty acres Of land sandy
loan, well improved, with about 5000 bear
ing grape vines, 500 pear trees, 200 peach
apples and apricots, two acres In berries
5000 cash, balance five annual payments
and per cent interest. 5000 will also buy
fifteen acres of land within one mile Of the
courthouse, Well improved, nice two-story
dwelling, out houses. etc. good garden
lands, 1900 bearing fruit trees, two acres
Strawberries; $1,000 cash and FIVE annual
payments with per cent interest Address
w. L. A.. box 10 Weatherford. Toy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-07

WASHINGTON, Sept Freight car.
John II. Butt, Fort Worth.
Paddock, Worries p, Brown, san Au-
tonic
Locomotive ash pan, John w. Eads,
Dallas
Vehicle seat, Thomas b. Padgitt,
Dallas.
Grain binder George shubert, Wal
nut,
Car and air brake coupling, James
b. Thomas, sulphur Springs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-07
DsbaIs at iadl.onIlIls.


MADlsoNyILLE, TEX, Sept 5.-At
a barbecue In the Mount Tabor neigb.
porhood, this county, Saturday. a iolnt
discussion was had between i q
Hatchison, Democratic candidate for
congress, and Prof. I.eyerton. tbjrd
pariyite and candidate Tor county iu6ge
OF Leon county, and Julius CheatbnIo
candidate for county Judge of this
county's third party. Erervthing
passed OF pleasantly. though 1olitics
Is waxing warm in these paris
The Hogg and Clark canvass vas
not 10 it-though the rival factions
stand about the same as tbov al n rii',a
to the state convention. - '''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-07

WEArHRBFoRp, Tgx.. Sent. H.
NJ H. O Dawes, state lecturer Of ths
FARMERS Alliance, AID a nromigS1t
thlra party man was ia tha ciy 4 dae.
IN conversation with a GAZEri,p i..r,.,,.,
yer ne sac ne was jubilaut at the tr,
Paels o. Nugent being elected COY .rnor
nc ihlnks that Clark repr-sen,s, H.,
III race. 'i0sk III
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-07
What the olergymsn 81

| hold it the duty Of every ~
insure. Bishop Samuel tsi'oA.
I believe in life insurance ~
Gates thrift in the family a5a li, ~
instant protection for h-7l''''
Abbott. Ais
One of the most proyiaenl - "a I
that duty should inspire NV ", -
do, hold to be 10 insure ms NV
Henry Ward Beecher ...,,
1t awise plan 10 make e., su1 -, ~
ion as the methods Of lls X, m,
open to those who cannol ny -;
sums. Bishop Charles EiHa'a Z. 4,
Life insurance will make : |, az 4. M \ !.
happier, his death easier, ana w I, ~
the best comfort to the depaSytis NJ
left behind. Rev. kittrdgs ' \
In my Judgment thcrs :. 'a r. M y,
one opiaion. and that is thai rs h Il. K
ance is very desirable ~. i'- tl.-
professional men, particular, ,ns
gymen. Rev. Dr. Geo Y i -
II is meanly selfish for w AK, "
absorbed In the heaven Y IA, D.
are going that you iorges wv, XXX ~
become Of your wife ana !, s 49,,
YOU are dead. Rsv.Dr iA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-07

-, Sl1SS S!S o., Sept. 6.-Thls even.
my, ing I. i ,s Hill, on Priea nm M.
teinptee 20 arrest Richard Spaul6inr
q 49,, Soio ore. man who was terrifyinT ~
LIN Inn WIZ revolver. Ia the strnyl,le
ing dead W -i'' s''o' sliAaid-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-07

SAN ANGELO, TEX, Sept. 6.-Wiu
d. Barhee was arrested at Maria, Toy.
on the 9th by state rangers, charged
with numbering Albert Won Eeiser at
OEona, Crooket ooanty, on August 10.
A large reward was osiered by the au-
thorAtinA Aor Barbeah arrest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-07
NOTICE TO AGENTS.

On Wednesday, September
7, the great Prize Fight be-
tween John L. Sullivan,
Champion of the World, and
James J. Corbett, the Cali
fornia Wonder, will take
place at New Orleans, The
Gazette has made arrange
mentS 10 cover this great
contest in all It's details.
Agents will require an extra
number 10 supply the de-
mandY Send orders in early
and state number of papers
wanted in all.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-07

The storm waves win reach this mo-
rldian and the other weather changes
noted will occur ut and within 100 miles
Of Fort Worth within twonty-iour hours
Of sunset Of the dates given below.
Sept storm wave on this meridian.
" 5-Wlnd changing,
" 6-Cooler and clearing.
Moderating.
S-Warner
H-Storm wave on this meridian.
1O-Wind changing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-07

Special to the Gazette.


LEwIssvrLLE, TEX, Sept. 6.-Tbe
Lewisville Drug Company was clrsI9
out to-day by execution and eol3 =, 1851 ~
D. Milliken for s345.OO to satisfy ipSo.
ment in favor Of the Sontbcrn nj. Jug ,SII
ing Co, of Dallas. "'a'lli'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-07

BRENNAN, TEX, Sept, G.-The coun-
ell has levied poll tax ON all males he
tween the ayes Of u and 60. also a5
cents ON the hundred dollars nd valorem.
% cents for bridges and so cents for
school purposes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-07

ONE Of tho Issues raised In the Texas
oammMgn Is charge that tho editor Of
the ST. Louis Republic was once Re.
publican IN Florida. II there are any
other disputes, political, religious, ao-
ciel or financial, lying around unsettled
IN the country wo can probably make
az end Of them in Texas this year II
they are promptly tossed In tho hopner.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-07

special 10 tho Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Sept. 0.-Local
forecast for Texas east OF the Tooth
meridian for twenty-four hours, ending
II midnight September I: Fair, warm
en-; easterly 10 southerly winds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-07

NEW YoRK, Sept 6. Tho stock market
to-day returned fully TO the old rut OF dull
ness aud stagnntiuu from which the chOl-
era excitement dragged itlast week There
was still maintained an active luiiness in
both Reading and Sugar and the Jeginng Of
q new suit by the New Jersey for the an
nuilment Of the sales OF both the Lehigh
Valley and Jersey City Central to the Read
ing served TO make coal stocks PCS lively
weak, with material losses for the day, but
the rest OF the list were traded ia within
the narrowest limits and the market for
the most part was unusually barren OF
feature. Prices skipped away lightly in
the forenoon, but utter stagnatiOn marked
latter dealings until the last hour when
there W IS IN effort to cover aud u firm
temper was impair g ! 10 the list, The close
was firm on a rally with most stocks at
only insignificant changes from Tuesdays
prices.
Railroad bonds very dull
Government and state bonds dun and
steudy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-07

WorH-o out,
rundown fec
bic women, need
Dr.Pierce'sfavor-
ite Prescription.
It builds them up.
It's n powerful,
restorative tonic,
or strength-giver
free from alco-
hol and inturi-
Gus drugs. The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-07

THE restoration Of anti-oommlssion
freight tariffs by the railroads will on
able every shipper to make an accurate
estimate OF the results to himself OF the
existence Of commission, That esii-
mate will have much to do in shaping
the course Of future legislation in
Texas on this anhient.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-07

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, Sept G.-First
-Futurity course Ueenio Trow-
bridge won, Dolly McCone second, Rosa
II. third Time, $40 30.
Second race Mile Paivenue won,
Faraday second, Sallic McClelland
third. Time, 1913.
Third race Sheepshead stakes, mile
and furlong Leonawcll won, Juliene
second, Count third. Time, 1866
Fourth race -Futurity course Eagle
Bird won, ZOrnit2a colt second, Laura
Gould colt third Time ll2 %.
Fifth race Flatbush stakes, seven
fmlongs Larry Violet won. DR.. Rice
second Miss Maud third Time ,23 30
Sixth lpco- Mileand three-sixteenths
on turf Lizzie won, Trestlo second,
Ronald third. Time. 2.O3.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-07
THE tQuIilIiI n;
Life Assurance s,..hR
OF TEE 0rlIls as n
'''''l., s,a II
Number Of poliei,. d X.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., )
Ratio Of Asset. - '.lvl...

49,, tls27 10, n
Ratio Of Assets to liAsllIlI ''' \
The popularity ana o,,.',, y
Equitable ) plans ANY AMI ,' Z
attested by the iact N NV ,oa \.
gest number and ar,oA M. r as9 j
In i;orce, that i docs The 49, \ ~
pushes business, has the largest ms y !. 8
arrest surplus Of an M
company in the world u'' "a
During the year 1901, ana AZ.
last ten years, II has a. -ra Gun
plus than any other ca,',.. ls':.
for the payment Of dIylas s.,'si I
quent reduction in the eosi Il n s n,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-07

TIE resolutions by tho medical club
suggesting the enforcement of the SAN
ltary laws Of the city are timely, and
should meet with a prompt response
from tho council. A dollar spent for
the necessary protection OF the public
health is the best Investment any city
can make.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-07

Cotton Region hulietin,
Epeeinl 10 the Gazette
GAIyrsruS, Tex, Sept .G-Consoll.
datod cotton region bulletin for the twonty-
four hours ending 90 q q. m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-07


Bolton, TEX. Sept. 6,-'rhe Bell
county fair opened this morning with
a good Attendance. The weather was
fine.
First race, one-fourth mile dash,
purse 500, won by Lizzie. Time, -.
Second race, trotting three-minuto
class, purse 500, won by Vidette, Time,
2.l0
Third race, half-mile dash, purse
500, won by Lady Tom. Time, AT.
Fourth race, onc-iourth mile dash,
purse 5000, won by Mamie. Time, :2l4.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-07

TIE bounty OF God that gave us a
surplus crop Of wheat, and Tho failure
Of the crors In Rusaia and Austria that
compelled those countries to buy our
turplrs, are little things compared to-
the blessings o. the Mckinley bin and
reciprocity as secn through candidate
Hairison'a spcciacles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-07

THE weak spot IN the campaign work
Of our friends, the third party people,
Is that they always eloot thoir candi-
dates before tho day Of election, and
then they FORGOT Do No ont and vote.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-07

LONDON, Sept. 6-Consols closed at g7
l-lB for money; for silver 3Sls.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-07

NEW YoRK, Sept, G.-Money on call easy
at $40 per cent; closed offered at per
cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 900,
Sterling x 'hange, quiet and steady at
a S i sixty day bills, 81 ssh for demand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-07

rra. Weather Bunetin.
Special to the Gazette
UALvrsroS, TEX, Sept 0
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-07
'ORT WORTH DAILY GAZETTE

az. uas.,t. viii dvoi,np hereafter 20
print Communications which arc merely
expressive OF tho writer's opinions Facts
ofHn interesting nature viii DO printed.
bur comments viii not be used unless
spsclaliy solicited
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-07

NALVL7IUNi ILA.i Sept o IsV2
Special to the Gazette
S eHing-G0 days. 50
New York sight..... dis
New Orleans. ....... dis
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-06

property the sad devastations OF war
had left.
mot long after, Eva married clever,
energetic young man, who had been
paying her close attention for some
time, and as soon as practicable, after
peace was declared, she and her hus-
band went south, intending to make it
their future home, if they found it ad-
visable.
"Eva's first letter to me was not q
very cheerful one, at which l cannot
wonder, considering the state of things
that she found. OF her uncle's death
she could gain but meager information,
as Atlanta was at this time city OF
ruins, and it's inhabitants were scat
tered broadcast, while the plantation,
like hundreds of others on every hand,
had Jared but little better. Every
building had been burned, with the ex.
ception of one or two cabins, and Simon,
the faithful old servant in whose charge
the place was left, had died just a few
months before the arrival of its new
mistress. His niece and her husband
were living on the plantation, and do
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-06
FIRsr TO GREET COLUMBUS.

When the feast ls spread in our country's
name,
When the nations are gathered from far and
near,
When east and west send up the same
Glad shout, and call ITO the lands; GOOD
cheerv'
When north and south shall give their bloom,
The fairest and best OF the century born,
Oh, then for the king OF the feast make roomI
Make room, we pray, for the scarlet thorni
Not the goldenrod from the hillsides blest,
Not the pale arbutus from pastures rare,
Nor the waving wheat from the mighty west
Nor the proud magnolia tall and fair
Shall Columbia unto the banquet bring.
They, willing OF heart shall stand and wait;
For the thorn, with his scarlet crown, Is king.
Make room for him at the splendid fctel
Do we not remember the olden tale9
And that terrible day Of dark despair,
When Columbus, under the lowering SAIL
Sent out to the hidden lands his prayerS
And was 1t not he OF the scarlet bough
Who first went forth from shore to greet
That lone grand soul, at the vessels prov,
Defying fate with his tiny fieety
Grim treachery threatened above, below,
And death stood close at the captains side,
When he saw-oh, joyl--in the sunset glow,
The thorn-tree's branch DER the waters glide.
"Landl Land ahead" was the joyful shout;
The vesper hymn DER the ocean swept
The mutinous sailors faced about;
Together they fell on their knees and wept
AT dawn they landed with pennons white;
They kissed the sod of San Salvador;
But dearer than gems on his doublet bright
Were the scarlet berries their leader bore;
Thorny and sharp, like his future crown,
Bloodred, like the wounds in his great hear,
made,
Yet an emblem true of his proud renown
Whose glorious colors shall never fade
Emma Huntington Mason, in St Nicholas
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-06
FOR HIS MOTHER.


You like it, then listen againi
How the melody floats
On the cool evening airi
Yes, its echoing notes
Seem beautiful prayerl
He wrote for his mother,
Thatlow thrilling song,
To her and no other,
Twill ever belong:
~ris made up OF pleasure and pain.
He sits on the high organ seat,
HIS head is down bent,
'Bove his great tender hands,
While their touch. heaven.sent,
In rare volume expands
1t tells the sweet story
OF days long ago,
All bright with the glory
OF childhood, know,
When sitting at dear mothers feet
His eyes, could you see them just reg
Are misty and dim
AS he thinks of the past
grand swelling hymn
Too perfect to lastl
Once more he is feeling
His mothers caress,
Her low voice appealing
That God would eer bless,
And he at the Cross learn to bow.
II still follows on through his life
Her influence rare
Controls his strong will,
Her hand on his hair
Is balm for each i'll.
And still she draws nearer,
With each tender chord,
Now older and dearer,
His soul is outpouredl
Forgot is the world and its strifel
The song he is playing tonight,
But echoes his love
For mother and home,
1t is heard up above
And though far he may roam,
Twill bring to him ever
Her dear homely face,
For time cannot sever,
Or distance erase,
And still will his childhood be bright
Mrs. Findley Braden, in N. Y. Observer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-06


up before his opponents weapon, he
measurably wiped off the stain upon
his character. 1t is quite different
where the duel does not prevail and
where society undertakes by the mere
weight of its opinion to punish dishon-
orable conduct instead of delegating
the duty to the individual who may
seem to be the immediate sufferer.
Then the reproach put upon himself by
the person who offends against the or
dinances of good society is permanent,
or only to be effaced by lifetime OF
incompatible conduct; at least, he can
find NO such ready means of atonement
as that supplied by the duel.
'It is the special characteristic of civ
ilized society, however, that in it all
shall punish the wrongs of each while
the institution of the duel makes each
man the avenger of his own wrongs
In this aspect the duel may be consid-
| cred open to the remark which Montes-
quieu made upon the administration oi
the ancient Germans, when he said thai
their system of money damages paid tC
the relatives of murdered OF injured
1 men was less u protectlon OF society
against the criminal than of the crimi
nal against society. In the higl est
state of civilization neither the duel nol
anything else in so efficient corrective
of conduct as the mere adverse opinion
of society--intelligently directed, O
course, and manifested in those way,
| which can be made so effective against
any man who values the good opinion
of his fellows. In a word, then, The
duel is a thing of the past in tbs
United States, because public opinion
which is the essence Of law, is agains
1t. Chicago Tribune.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-06
MAKES THEM APPEAR LIVELY
One of the Tricks of the Horse Dealer
and How 1t Is Done.

One of the Tricks of the Horse Dealers
and How 1t Is Done.
Two men were passing livery and
sales stable the other day and stopped
to look at horse which was being
groomed near the open door. 1t was
fastene d by two short ropes, one at
tached to each side of its bit, so that it
could not move it's head right or left,
and the groom was doing something
about its ears with a pair of scissors
which seemed to annoy the animal
somewhat and attracted the strangers
attention.
"What's he doing to it?" asked one.
"Cutting the hair out of the inside OF
it's ears" said the other.
"What for?"
"To make him appear lively"
SIT surely can't make much change in
his appearance"
"More than you think"
"How SOP"
''Sounds will appear to him to be
about twice as loud for few days as
they have heretofore, and noises in the
city to which he had become entirely
accustomed will throw him into pan
ic. He will jump and shy and back and
run and fret and fume for apparently
no reason at all but just youthful spir
its, till he gets used to the change
See?"
81 see," said the other, 'If ever
buy horse in the city I'll examine tn,
inside of his ears. IN. Y. Tribune.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-06


the men stopped to rest, and then they
began again with renewed energy. At
last, as our hopes were beginning to
weaken, one of the spades struck the
decayed side of pine box, and after a
little more digging it was unearthed,
and then opened.
'Mr. Evans gave a loud and hearty
cheer as a small iron safe, brown with
rust, was exposed to view. The mys-
terry of the picture was at last solved.
"Some four thousand dollars in gold,
and jewels that alone were worth double
that amount, were found in the safe.
1t would be impossible to describe the
JOY of my friends at this fortunate dis
covery, or the gratitude they mani
tested toward me for my part in the
matter. They would not permit me TO
refuse this beautiful ring, which was
among the jewels and when / married,
a year later, among my wedding gifts
was handsome purse containing three
hundred dollars in gold, which was
given by those two grateful friends in
the south.
my little sketch proved a most
lucky thing for all parties concerned" ("
raid Mrs, M. in conclusion. - Henry
Cleveland Wood, in Demorest's Maga-
zine
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-06
THOUGHTS ARE PICTURES.
When We "Think Aloud" We are Onl
Supplying Conversations.

When We "Think Aloud" We are Only
Supplying Conversations.
Thought is conducted principally by
means of series of more or less imper-
feet mental pictures and memory of the
past entirely so.
We cannot formulate an idea or start
a train of thought unassisted by some,
perhaps faint, pictorial outline of the
subject thereof. In thinking out an
invention, mechanical or otherwise, we
see mentally the various parts and pict-
ure them in combination.
Rejecting on the past, or anticipa-
ting future, interview or event, we
have the scene, or presumed scene,
mirrored on our brain, and as our train
of thought carries us on, that scene
shifts like panorama until some other
train of thought, j. e., another picture
is led up to it, when it diverges and fol-
lows the second panorama until dis
turbed by others.
The fact that some people "think
aloud" may be considered as tending to
disprove the correctness of this asser-
ton, but really it goes far to support it,
Those who "thin1 aloudp are simply
supplying conversation to the actors in
the scene which is passing before their
mental vision.
1t is done unconsciously, and does
not to any great extent assist or even
affect the train of thought-in fact,
thought fits too quickly through the
brain to allow much time for words
The researches of philologists support
this, for they trace back the word
think" to thing the unsubstantial
thought to the, in this case unsubstan-
tial, brain picture. Boston Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-06

Mrs, Foster-"My dear, will your
business permit you to go away with
me this summer?" Mr.. Foster-"Eh-
no. the truth is, I'm afraid my busi-
ness will compel you to stay at home
with me instead. IN. Y. Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-06

He (beside the hammoclx)-
looks funny to see an electric button
on a tree. May / inquire what it is
for?" She lin the hammock )-"Cer-
tainly. 1t is connected with bell in
the nearest confectioner's. ! have a
code of signals by which can let them
know what kind of ice or soda are
wanted. IN. Y. Sun.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-06
Like Their Predecs

Snodgrass-Therei is one serious trou-
BILE with the new silver coins
Snively-What is it?
snodgrass II cant get enough Of
them Jury iiNN
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-11
HOW no Kill YOUR TOWN.
The Following Suggestions will do Well
to Ponder Over.

Selected
Buy Of pcddlers as often and as
much as possible.
Denounce your merchants be-
cause they make a profit on their
goods.
Glory in the downfall of a man
who has done much to build up the
town.
Make your town out very bad
place, and give it a "black eye" ev-
cry chance you get.
Refuse to unite in any scheme
FOR the betterment of the material
interests Of the people.
Tell your merchants you can buy
goods a good deal cheaper in some
other town, and charge them with
Rxtortions.
If q stranger comes your town
tell him everything is over done.
and predict a general crash in the
town in the near future.
Don't advertise your business in
your town papers for some one
hunting place to locate might see
that your town is a place Of bust
ness, and come to see it.