davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19
Literary Exercises.

AT the high school building yesterday
afternoon there gathered the largest audi
ence yet to witness the exercises of the
first section of the ninth grade-Miss Lily
Clayton, teacher and conductor of the ex-
ercises. There is good reason why these
exercises should grow in interest. Aside
from the fact that the pupils taking part
have large circle Of personal friends and
relations, the selections, the recitations and
the entire literary performance is Of i very
high order. The musical feature as it de-
serves, comes in for no small need of
pralse-the work of the most skillful per-
formers. 1t is quite encouraging to see so
many of the pupils remain 10 witness the
exercises. They are not compelled TO re-
main. They do so voluntarily They are
expected and thsy do keep the best of
order. What school Of morals and man
nerS, too, these exercises are! Worth
quite as much as a lesson in algebra,
grammar, or even 4 dissertation on psychol-
Ogy. To teach a child 10 be quiet for an
hour is no small discipline, no small evil
dence oftheir appreciation Of what is going
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19
THE COUNTY FAIR.
One of the Best Laueh-Producers on the
Road.

OHe oA the Best LSuSh-RrouucerS on the
Road.
THE County Fair Charles Barnard's
popular play which Neil Burgess has made
famous, was the attraction last night at
Greenwall's and scored an immense success.
The County Fair is the tale of the happen
ings on farm near New York city There
are no thrilling situations, but the
play abounds with incidents both
ludicrous and pathetic. The charm
about the production IS that all the way
through it is exceedingly true to
nature, and one can see that
no impossioilities are performed or
attempted. Josephine Crowell as Abigail
Prue was the typical old maid, prim.
Urudish and practical The character OF.
Otis Tucker, the unsophisticated farmer,
was well presented by MIR. Arthur Gisson,.
"a was that OF Sallie Greenaway by AEsss
fdnchoa Campbell Richard Ferris as Tim
the tanner, and Ollie Redpath as Tags,
two precocious products OF New York city,
sustained their parts well.
Inc specially work was a feature Of the
psEformance, the singing and dancinSof
Mss Redpath and the singingof the CeuntYs
Fair quartette being especially esd.
Another feature worthy of mention, and enc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19
Returning KnIghts.

The local Knights Of Pythias who at
tended the grand lodge meeting at Caves
ton returned yesterday. 1t was q satisfac-
tory meeting so far as that went, but the
next one they hold in Galveston will be set
IN the summer, as the building was not
heated and they were ''froze out" Ed
Hollis Of Fort Worth was made grand mas
ter-at-arms. Wallace Peak is representa-
tive of Red Cross lodge No. IA, w. W.
hampton of Queen City No. 81, and Mr..
Darrah of Ruby lodge No %. The other
visitors We're K. NJ. VanZandt, Jr., briga-
der generaI UNIFORM rank; George Geer,
assistant nspector-general uniform rank,
w. Alex ABBEY, past grand chancellor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19

The Bethel was well filed last night to
listen to the boy preacher Edward Post.
lie preached thrilling seT on on re-
Pensance- his power is wonderful and
good results followed his efforts Some
dozen or more asked for prayers. Tonight
services viii be held from to $50 and a
prayer service from $3.50 to u for those
who viii stay. Grand results have fol
lowed these services and some thirty con-
versions have resulted so far. Come early
and get a seat. -'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19
A NEEDY FAMILY.
Father Confined to His Room-Mother
Worked Down and Children Hungry.

Father Confined to His Room-Mother
Worked Down and Children Hungry.
On West Seventh and Lexington streets is
family named Clark-father, mother and
six children. For six weeks Mr.. Clark has
been confined to his room and bed by a Sc
we're attack of rheumatism. Being a la
borer, he had not been able to lay away q
sufficient amount of money to keep q family
comfortably for so long a time, and Mrs.
Clark has been forced to do family wash
ing in order to furnish bread for
her little ones, and she is not the stoutest
of women by any manner of means, and
this last cold snap has caused much suffer-
ing IN the household Officer Landgrove
called there yesterday, and to a GAZETTE
reporter said the family were in extreme
need OF assistance. He knew Clark and
could vouch for him as being a hardwork-
ing, industrious man when well. Those
charltably inclined should make a visit to
this family.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19
? y 17Ea7eilIu dLlMunlLlOn
Bros


The windmill is the farmers and stock
raiser's friend. We don't mean the politi-
cal windmill, which at this season of the
year, ana this year especially, is saving the
air with its two arms and shouting Hogg or
Clark as the case may be- But we do mean
the old reliable U. S. Solid Wheel NH,
which, with the best and most duSAbl9
pumps, cis Sold exclusively by. the Paktan-
die Machinery and improvement Cenpany
of thisFcity. any farmer orstocku4an who
haseneed of good reliablsl Inachjnery for
raising water stIould call,os or wtite to the
Panhandle MaehinerySand Improvement
Company and getssfheir Pamphlets and
treaties of Wind Power.
The abovsicompany have Just brought out
new triple -seGred steel milE (the GEM,
also Hsstlanique steelvtripod windmill
tower tsFhey haye the best line of pine,
well easing, pipe fittings and brass goods
TO be found in the state. They are the
Standard House of the state in their line.
Any work entrusted to them will be well
done and is sure to give. satisfaction. Give
them a trial. Remember the address, Pan
handle Machinery and improvement Com
pany, First and Throckmorton streets,
Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19
More KlSE A$Inss Bourko.

LAREDO, TEX, March 1S.-Sherif A
Haynes Of Zapata county was in Laredo to-
day, and he informs your reporter that he
has communications from reliable ranch
men iu his county TO the effect that they
have been abused by the United States SOL
diers under the command Of Capt. John G.
Bourke.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19
a NIexIean GoYernor Dead.

Special 70 the Gazette
CITY OF Mexico, March 1S-Jase Enri-
quez, one OF the most prominent politicians
in Southern Mexico, and governor of The
state Of Vera Cruz, died very suddenly last
evening. This leaves an open field for
Ieodoro Dehasa, collector of customs at
Vera Cruz, for the vacant governorship.
He IS very popular and has now no oppo-
nent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19

on. We learn by observation. Models.
therefore, for all young people should be
the very best
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19
Special to the Gazette.

5PC~LaI % II-5 VaZ5LLe.
TExARKASA. BOWIE COUNTY, TEX, March
81. I. Mozier, who killed Deputy Sheriff
w. L. Nettles at Ingersou about two weeks
ago, was tried on charge of murder in the
district court of Bowie county at Boston
yesterday and acquitted by the Jury after
deh0eration of twenty hours Nettles was
popular man and officer, and his death
was much deplored. The verdict excites
general surprise.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19

Get rid Of q, if you have Catatrh Don't
merely relieve it for time with poisonous,
irritating snuifs and strong caustic s9lfhons.
While you seem TO be getting hell.gFou may
be getting harIR. Stopped in It's way, it's
usually only dfEen to the lvgs. You're
worse of than yer.
But you can get gid Of itsompletely, with
Or. Sage's CatarTE Re1dy. That's been
proved over and 5Nr Jain, in thousands
CataTTh in the Head a Catarrhal affec,,
tons are perfectly az pssgnantly cured
Some physicians v b te1ikou that Catarrh
can't be cured, TlMy meaR&hat then can't
cure it. DR.. SagsN Remedy gan. And to
prove that they Behave it, the bhoprietors of
this medicine viii pay $500 for an, incurabla
case of Catarrh They don't see one often.
but they'll pay the money when they do.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19

Readers and friends of THE GA
zETTE viii favor this paper by
patronizing those YhazsdzaIIsiisee.s ri
.it.asRsz1eEas ~; therefore, to give
advertisers in this paper prefer
ence when placing your orders.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19
Ia Crime SucressfrIiu Irsatad.

81 have just recoversf from second at
tack of the grip this ear" says Mr.. Jas.
y. Jones, puNlishers6 the Leader, Mexia,
Texas. SIN @e laker case I used Cham,
berlain's Cough Eemedy, and 1 think with
considerable less, only being in bed
little over tw9F6eEs, against ten days for
the nrst atta&. Me- second attack 1 am
satisfied woNd have been equally as bad as
the first b9Nfor the uss OF this remedy, as
had to go q bed in aboSt six hours after
being STIR TX with it, while in the first
case l waf gable to attend 10 business about
two daysb Before getting down." SO cent
bottles f6r sale by n. E. Grammer and
Nicks & Co., druggists. ,RsysesEss''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19
A Remarkable Cure Of Rbennz.n.

Messrs. Cage & ShermansE Alexander,
of rheunatisHbere aS<6lows: The wife
of Mr.. VIM. PIT, II postmaster here.
had been bed-ri6Ss with rheumatism for
several years. Sh6Nalld get nothing to do
her any good Ke SS her a bottle of
Chamberlain's = n BalnSad she was COM
pletely cured bS4ts use. Nsrefer any one
70 her TO verify this statements'' Fifty-cent
bottles for sale by n. Z. Grammer and
Nicks & Co., druggists
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19

EtteR on - sTer Or both Of the routes above
NaMed VIII be received. The government
serves the right 10 reject tle whole or any
part OF any BID received. nd 10 waive such
dslec.S as are not in con IL with the law.
BlanS prOpo . $ form OF con T, o and printed
circulars giving full inco-nauou as 10 the
manner OF bid ling. etc, viii be furnished on
O LEGATION to his Office EuTeloDes contain
ing proposals should be marked Proposals for
Transportation on Route No. -" and ad-
dressed TO the undersigned. !. D. BINGHAM,
Assistant O. 3 ermaSter General, L. s. A,
l,ELnf LI.n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19
Judge, OzOna, Texas.
OFFICE OF AGRICULTURE, INSURANCE,

OFEIIE Ut IIII3. INNI IANCE,
STATISTICS AND HISTORY,
AUSTIN, TEX. FEB 4, 1922. J
To All to Whom II May COnSsrn;
This is to csEgify that tha
Proyident Saepg$ LiHASsurance Society
CT New York, NJ, rs in all respects fully
EOmplied with theaaSjs Of Texas as conditions
precedent to its dQsg business in this state.
ard That said coFfpSey holds certificate #
authority from Il e offes emitting it 10 do bust
ness in this stat f0r tw65Se months from the
FIRST day oi JAM Try, IS92, tSsthe 3Ist day Of De
Cember 1872
Given under 4ny hand and seal at Office in
Austin the day Bud date first above written
IL 81 JUN l. AOi-l, ~ N .'55I " o..IH,
For any Information or agency apply TO Il. B.
Parrott, Waco, Tex, general manager for
IeXas, Arkansas and the Pacific slope.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19

PROPOSALS TO2 WAGON TRANSPOR-
l TATlON-Ohce Of the Chief Quarter
master, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, MARCH Ie
- = Sealed proposals. il tr.IlIJ..Jr subject
10 the usual coud lions vii! be rcCe yed at this
Office uLti IL O'Clock .. m, cent o. standard
time. Tuesday, April u, So, and tuen opened.
Tor the trauSp OrIatiUn Of military supplies on
the following described routes during tie Il seal
year mme1cirg July J. IS = and ending June
30. 1873 VIZ: Route NJ. -Minc0, L T. t. Fort
2-WCOdwurd. 1. T, Ll-kfsEEfssfl75fsfve T. - DIS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19

Doctors disagAe, = f6ut the people agree
that Dr.. Bulls cOuA sytup is the best
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19
CONTRACTORS. NOTICE.
To Readers Of Advertisements.

Readers of 1.-THE GAzzJEsIIGEEsn
who olasEay goods advertised in
this paper, or ask for information
concerning themi will obIige "THE
GAZETTE" by stating that they
saw the announcement in the col
umns of the Fort Worth GAZETTE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19
ReadeAand friends of The GA

zETTE Wlll<Tayor thiSzs,sz7i
patronizings $3.50 VINO advertise in
'at's-D 20 not fail, therefore, to give
advertisers in this paper prefer
ence when placing your ordsSses
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19

County and known as
Leagues Nos. ga, 215, 216
and 2l7, containing 17,712
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19

stoca rs day last yeas - Is.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19

sioners' Court, through tt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19

Tents dated January Il, 1892,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19

judge, will receive bids 70.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19

situated in Lam
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19

Pat. Nos. 2O5, 2O6, 2O7 and
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-31

Elizabeth; the poems. plays and stories Of
the early years of her reign; the London
thesters; the young days of Sidney and
Raleigh; the numerous sketches of cour.
tiers and poets, fill the volume with a sue.
oession of interesting topics. A period of
forty years Is covered and the reader pre-
pared for that great period of poetic and
dramatic literature, "the spacious times of
great Elizabeth" The ninth volume will
treat of Spenser and his work. Published
by Cassel & Co., London. For sale by z.
P. Judd.
"a Daughter of the South, and Shorter
Stories," by Mrs. Burton Harrison, au-
thor of "The Anglo-maniscs," etc. One
of the most refined and charming of Mrs.
Harrison's stories is this "Daughter of the
South" with much of pathos and that
sprightly humor which is characteristic of
the writer. The description of the Villa
Bois Dormant Is one of the best descrip-
tions of French pension In literature.
The shorter stories include q variety of
subjects and may be counted among the
most pleasing of Mrs. Harrison's always
attractive writings. Published in very
artistic style by the CssseI Publishing Co.,
New York. For sale by z, P. Judd.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-31
RAPT.

Rapt attention-the attitude of the man
| who is hit with policeman's billy.-Low
| ell Courier.
The worm that never dieth must be tn,
grub that inhAbits the green apple.-West
chester Local.
The honeymoon has waned when the
bride stops telling things and begins tc
| ask questions
There are people in every church who
stop believing the Bible the minute they
look at q dollar.-Ram's Horn.
Brownley-Do you believe In love al
first sighti Yellowby-It depends upon
how much the girl has.-New York Press
"You are always fault-fnder," !" growled
the wife. eyes, DEAR" responded the hus-
1t does not impair a stage managers
that is to say have cast in his eye.-Cspe
Cod Item.
1t is said to have cost the present en-
peror of China $40, ,000, 900 to get married.
He must have done his courting at q sum-
mer resort.-New York Herald.
The predicted failure of this seasons
local chiropodist that he has been on toot
1t is stated that two men out of every
three use tobacco. This theory receives q
rude shock when You try to borrow cigar
at ball gsme.-Buffalo Express.
Professor-Wait, wait. You are playing
that part too loud. Don't bang 90. Maid.
en-oh, don't worry about that, professor.
The piano is rented one.-Good News.
Little Boy-Msyn't be preacher when
grow upi Mother-Of course you may,
my pet, il you want to. Little Boy-Yes,
do. s'pose I've got to go to church all my
life, anyhow, an it's good deal harder
to sit still than to walk around and holler.
Good News.
there was an important letter waiting for
me on my desk, and all can find there lie
dun. What do you mean, anyway
Bjorkins-A dunl Well, that is impor-
tant, isn't 1t, to the man who sent itl-
Somerville Journal.
Featherstone-Briggs tells me that you
shore the other day. Ringway-1n one
sense did, but in another sense 1 did not.
Featherstone-Whatd do You meant Ring
way-The proprietor of the hotel was in
the game.-Clothier and Furnisher.
Josiah-Mandy, I've heerd of them city
folks bein' greedy, but this beats me.
Mandy-What is 1t, Josiahi
Josiah-A little plain-dressed feller came
in au' rung bell and told 'em to give him
New York city, and reckon they did, fur
he said all right.-Chicsgo Inter Ocean.
A man recently from Iowa says he saw
q fsI. ..er standing at the foot of an enor.
NOUS cornstalk. "How big is your corni'
asked the stranger. "I don't know an
swered the farmer; 'T sent one of my
boys up to zee little while ago and I'm
worried to death about him" 'tHow sol
Can't he get backi" "That's the trouble.
The cornstalk's growing up faster than he
can climb down. Star.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-31

hour. A "potbellied Asmingo" is the
vivid phrase used to describe It. It's main
portion is great air-chamber one hun.
dred and twenty-five feet long with mean
| diameter of thirty-eight feet. To this il
attached the car of aluminium metal, with
cushion seats filed with hydrogen gas.
The two engines are of alloyed aluminium,
driving great wheel of four spoon-shaped
blades. This Is the extraordinary machine
which its inventor feels confident is to
| revolutionize existing methods of traffic.
Some time ago "fsoprens," which had
before been identified among the products
of the destructive distillation of India rub
Der, was discovered among the products
derived by moderate heat from oil of tur-
pentine. Isoprene can be reconverted
into India rubber by the action of strong
acids, as muriatic acid. Not very long
ago DIR. Tilden produced a lot of isoprene
from turpentlne. After it had been kept
for some weeks it was found to have be-
come thick and sirupy and to have Jumps
of hard elastic substance floating In Il,
which proved to be true rubber. This
rubber is said to be exactly like the nstu-
raj product, and equally susceptible Of
vulcsnization. The Importance of the dis
covery, in view of the growing scarcity of
rubber, can hardly be over estimated.
The South Is having Its share of the
general prosperity of the country. A
weeks record contains the following:
Louisiana starts a $500, 900 sugar factory
at Plaquemine and 800, 900 bushel grain
elevator at Southport. Kentucky records
q $40, 900 manufacturing company at Hen
dersop, s5O,O refining company and
$3.50, 900 paper mill at Louisville, and two
$2, ,OOO, 900 coal companies at Beattyville.
Maryland has 800, 900 distilling company
at Baltimore. Arkansas has $4,000
lumber company at Arkansas City. Geor-
gia has a 10000 water works company at
Newman. Mississippi has 5000 can
ming company at Cards. West Virginia
has a $500, 600 barb wire and nail works
company at Kanawha City. Tennessee
has q $4,000 spoke manufacturing COM
pany at Union City, a 81, 900 canning COM
pany at Memphis, and a $4,000 cannery
at Sharon. Texas has $50, 900 cottonseed
oil company at Rockwell and $50, 600
canning company at Bsrstow-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-31
PIRATE KINGS PLEASED.

It has long been known that it is q glo-
rious thing to be pirate king, but there
are disadvantages connected with the elo-
riousness. There are many pirate kings
in China, and the French, who have q
Tonquin colony, have had, and still have,
plenty of work to do in the way of exter-
minating piracy in that vast and as yet un-
remunerative possession. And the method
by which they endeavor to exterminate the
pirate liking when they catch him is that
of deoapitation. That ceremony has hith-
erto been performed In the primitive and
rather barbarous native way. The culprit,
being placed in a convenient position, used
to light cigarette and wait for the execu-
toner to take shot at his neck with a big
sword. Sometimes the headsman aimed
straight and sometimes he did not, and
q feeling had long existed among the pirate
kings that an execution thus done was un-
pleasant. But brighter days are in store
for the pirate kings who happen to fall
into the hands of the French in Tonquin.
The guillotine has recently been introduced
Cu0Io, huu 1ts lutIoOuctlOu uds ny uo
means produced the effect which the
French authorities desired and expected.
Instead of being impressed with the horror
of this mode of execution, the natives of
Tonquin are said to be highly delighted
with it. In fact, they regard the guillotine
as most ingenious instrument. and they
have already witnessed one execution with
every demonstration of enthusiasm. Dy-
ing, they say, is made 30 delightfully."- easy
by this admirable invention of the superior
European intelligence. The result is thai
considerable satisfaction is expressed in
pi1atical orioles, and it is confidently an
ticipated that piracy will shortly increase
very considerably, as nobody in Tonquir
would mind being guillotined.
1t all depends on how you look at any
thing. There was q man in India wht
| slept on bed Of iron spikes for sever
years as punishment. When his tern
had expired he didn't feel able to sleep o,
any other kind of bed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-31
mfsce1l

The Cholera is q dreaded
foe. 1T may and it may not
reach our shores. In view of
the fact that 1t may, 1T be-
hooYes US to be prepared to
repeI its attack.
Plenty of wholesome,
easily Ggested, nourfshing
food is one of the strongest
6mwarks against Cholera.
In Streets Whe0tine and
White Oats will be found aH
tho elements which go to
hrtiJ the body against dis
ease.
Why not use them 2
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-31
MR. BLACK,S PLAN.

MIR. BLACKS PLAN.
The plan of Chauncey F. Black of Penn
sylvania for dealing with the labor prob
lem is attracting some attention. He would
have the workmen in a given industry
form corporation and then have all deal
ings between the corporation which has
work to be done and the corporation hav-
ing men to do the work. Suppose, he
says, that the iron and steel workers of
Homestead incorporated for the purpose
of furnishing labor. This corporation con-
tracts with Mr.. Frick for a given amount
of work of q given character. The cor
poration deals with the men; Mr.. Frick
does not. 1t collects wages and in turn
pays dividends. 1t employs and dismisses,
or admits to its membership and expels.
It hears and redresses grievances.
It is counterpart of the capitalist corpor-
alton which confronts it. 1t will sue and
be sued; 1t will collect damages or pay
them. It will prosper or not as other cor
porations do. Foreseeing that even oppos-
ing corporations might not be able to agree
Mr.. Black says that the State must provide
for the peaceful settlement of disputes,
and provision must be made for arbitration
and for speedy litigation in default of arbi-
tration. There must also be provisions
for preserving conditions against radical
changes while the legal settlement is in
progress, provisions against call outs, lock-
outs and strikes in the interim, and above
all, provisions against evictions of work
men and the introduction of armed forces.
This is an ingenious plan, but it doesn't
allow for the fact that business can't very
well be carried on by law. And how much
more shrewd and effective would corpor-
alton be than an Amalgamated association
1t seems to us that there is likely to be as
much common sense and fair dealing un-
der the present arrangement as there would
be if there were opposing corporations of
workers and employers.