davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-20

,,, widely md favorahly known
ss m the United states. Their
..eHencp. remarkable skill and uni
lmcesss iu the treatment aud cure
snne Chronic and Surgical Dis
4 s6iiiies s,ese eminent physicians
4 ml confidence Of the afflicted
sberc. They guarantee
sr,aip and positive cure for the
4 .Trois OF early vice and the numer-
M ibat follow in its trnin.
o,s BLOOD ard skin Discusses speed
aple,cly and permanently cured.
I.ors Debility aud Sexual Disorders
milk 10 their skillful treatment.
E7Slula and RECITAL ulcers guar
cured without pain on detention
n.mrss
aesle and Vuricocele permanently
cesiully cured in every case.
ms Gonorrhea. elect, Spcrmator-
Semmal Weakness. Lost Manhood,
Emissions. Deaycd Faculties.
Weakness and all delicate dis
peculiar TO either sex. positively
" al well as an functional disorders
esnh from youthful follics or the
Of mature years.
lufe guaranteed permanently cured,
4 complete. without cutting, caus-
Utilization. Cures effected &C home
Tent without q moments pain or
ee
el men or those entering ON that
Ne, aware of physical debility,
. assisted
alatin free, IN person or 10y mail.
an afflicted and cannot call, write
incloing stamp for reply. Call
BIZ address
IS. BELTS g BELTS,
\ nl glgl, Opposite POstollCe, Dallas, Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-20

NJ Louls. Mo, Jan. 49, Cattle Re
ceints 3JO; shipments. nonei market
staadv, fair 10 good naiige steers, $k2J
sf4si; choite shipping Stlo@3.OOi fed
Tefas steers. s11Ot39O; grass COWS.
Hoe Receipts. 400; market lower;
heaty. 81 .1Oll75O packing, sb3VG l30i
light. $7WWl.23.
Sheep lieceints, 30; market sleaaF'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-20
MORE TESTIMONY.
Inc 800 sewing Machine for only sei,

fine 800 Sewing Machine for only Sef.
Try one.
Sllyerton, Tex, Dec o, 1892
TO TIE Fort Worth Gazette.
Gentlemen: The high arm sewing ma
chino IL an you claim for H. IL Is first
class Ia every respect. Ny wife rs de-
llghtcd with Il, II Is neat and well
finished. light running and gives en-
tire satisfaction Respectfully.
ID. H. SWEENEY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-20
The Constant Dripping that Wears Away
tho stone.

No man dissatisfied with unfrendly
climate. exhausted lands or unfayorahle
conditions can read constantly Of this
southern wonderland. without being iH.
aneuced 10 come Aud no man who seeks
safe and profitable inyeslment can rcnd
constantly of the opportunities presented
IN this vast undeyeloned empire without
being influenced 90 Investigate FOR him
self IN person.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-20
HIShiy Pleaaed

Crawford, Tex. Sept, ~, 1892.
10 The Fort Worth Gazette,
Gentlemen. Your premium Ga
zette sewing machine received yesterday:
accompanying il was lve-yenr guar
antce We are highly pleased with the
appearance OF the machine, and viii
write you later as 20 it's true merit
Yours truly,
q. A. STANDIPER.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-20
New uriean, FUTURE,
rrnlrht. From an,rn.tnn.

Galveston. Tox.. Jan. No. -tSplslAi. -
BY steamship from Galveston, reei
To Liverpool ......... 90. o.. No
To continent. ..lf-bid
To Now York .48c 800 los
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-20

Pine Bluff. Ark. Jan lSA foot ana
half Of snow has fallen here since yes
terday. All railroad traffic Is practically
SUSPENDED
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-20

Fort Worth, Tex, Sept, 2S, 1892.
Ilditcr Of Gazette.
Allow me To say In behalf of The
Gazette machine, that | have had
one ia constant use for the past eighteen
months, and during that time Il has
done the best Of work, and proven Itself
as good as any $50 machine Wishing
you much success, as you can safely
recommend H. Very respectfully.
NJ. FARRELL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-20
HyFrSrp SUGARS

standard granulated .............491
Standard confectionery A.,. -
Cubes. ....+.sf..s.st'+ssss.-
Powdered ......,..t. .-.t''...'s..v;a
Crushed aud cutlolf ,.....s.-....t....
Wholesale grocers quotations ha5lc
higher
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-20
ia. Vo superior

Marshall Tex May 20 1892
Tho Gazette, Fort Worth, Tex.
Gentlemen. ] received the sowing
machine You ordered for me and tested
same. For light running, little noise,
perfect work aud neat style md finish,
Il has no superior have seen many
different machines. but there is none
j had rather have than this saved
more than $50 by ordering through you.
RcsHdlullg
d. ". HuFEMAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-20
The Best Wan 10 AdvertIse Texas

u through the newspaper that daily and
weekly tells Of the progress Of TcxaR and
iis advantages. opportunities and produc.
lions. Day after day and week after
week such newspaper does Us appointed
work, and ID is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-20

New Orioaas. La. jan 10. Especial -
Spot cotton closed steady Of yesterday s
quotations
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-20

&c; French kisses. per pound o5c, rhoco.
late creams, AL, voc. lemon drops frosfe.l
per Oox, U5ci burnt almonds, per box sse,
creams, handmade, twelve varieties 81,
peanut blocks, Toe; peanut bar. per box
tsci lozenees, assorted con-, b-pounu ROW
ioci gum drops, Mound City 5-pound box
tl.20; mixed candies, pals, per pound. 7-.
crystal cut 15Ec; daisy Il. NJ creams a.,
stick candy, IN pals, &c
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-20
Receipts aud Exports at All United states
stocks at An United states Ports.

Galveston, Tex. Jan. To- Especially
STOCKS TINS Jay. ......,...,,t...... i'Vpsls9
Stocks this day last year. ,.,...... l,243,625
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-20

Good middtng, .Nc; strict m,ddling
Sic; middlinr ste; strict low mid.
ding, c; low middu z, q; strict
good ord mary, fti
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-20

Total sales, 1000 bales American ovoV
bales. 800
imports 4lO0 balesi American 400
bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-20
THE GAZETTE MACHINE.
What Those Who Have Used Il Say Of The
Cheapest Machine in The Market
Fltsi-Ciasa in Every Par icula~,
..--- ~ 49,. u. ~.

AMHN"A |fNNA ~ AHNNNN q ~ N'NAH
Groenyillc. August %, 1892.
10 the Democrat Publishing Co.
/ received my sowing machine, and
will say to YOU That we are moro thun
pleased with g. | find 10 la good order.
chine in every particular My VIE
aud also find 10 20 ne drst-class ma
says 90 toll You that she don't think
hard of you about the DELAY; She y too
we'll satisfied with Co. and would not
give t up for any $50 machine. We
wish YOU long life aud great success.
Hurnh for the Democrats and three
company. of Fort Worth. Texas May
your paper ever spread aud carry tue
glad tidiugs Ut that noble machine 10 y
thousand more homes. You mas pnt MI
! have said in your paper " you Ike.
Yours truly,
S. j. JOHNSON,
-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-20
nnIreaLon snrar hIarIlaL

Galveston, Tex, Jan. 10. Especial -
Supar-plantatio agents prices IN round
lots by the carload for Louisiana sugars;
Market closeu firm as revised.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-20
Grccnyillc, Hunt county, rc10s.


NJ INNi " fINTin'W fnF FI'
Walnut, Tex. May 21, 1892,
Fort Worth Gnzcue.
! am en- receipt Of The Gazette Sow
ing machine and find Il 90 be nll you
claim for &C. We are delighted with the
finish and the work 10 does Think Il
very cheap for such machine aud
equal 20 % Sin or 500 machine
Yours with thnuks for a.
H. j. MORRISON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-20

The Democrat Publishing Company
viii give every subscriptions
handsomely printed Map oo Indian
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-20
COTTON MARKETS
Liverpool spot.

Liverpool. Jan. 49, CSpeciaLl Spot cot
ton closed steady AZ l-l6 advances little
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-20
kANsAs I'M LIvESTOCK.

fair to eood natives. S3.50al75; choice
umttons. S5OlNiS 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-20
New YORK spot

New York, Jan. 10 Especial )-Spot
cotton closea Quiet % l.lO advance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-20

N besns. ''ssa favor 5-pound box
Fsie,ss assorted flavor, Spo c9o gum
assorted and white,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-20
Receipt. at All unltcd s,atoa rort,.

Daily Movements AZ Interior TowaA
Galveston Tex, jan 10
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-11
A Peculiar Paper.

Ink erasers of all kinds are re.
garded with suspicion In many public
Offices and it is not many mouths
since the use of an effective ink-eras-
ing solution which has been intro
duced into one Of the public DEPART
ments OF New York CITY was forbid
den by a special mandate from the
Mayor. 1t is held that quite enough
men are already led astray by the IA
cility with which the figures Of books
Of account can be manipulated, and
anything which makes the erasure
OF legitimate records easier Is operat-
ing against the interests Of society.
Quite in line with this distrust Of ink
erascrs is the apprehension with
which the news OF tho invention of a
paper from which ink writing may
he erased with moist sponge has
been received in Germany. The
prevalent feeling in regard to the in
vention Is indicated by the fact that
1t has not only been refused patent,
but its manufacture and sale have
been declared unlawful. The product
bears the appearance OF ordinary pa
per and is made of tho same ingre-
dents, with the addition of asbestos
and parchment glue After being
rolled the pulp Is Immersed for a few
seconds in concentrated sulphuric
acid diluted with 10 or Is per cent
of water, and is then pressed between
glass rollers and passed successfully
through water, ammonia solution,
and second time through water 1t
Is next strongly pressed by rolling.
and ia finally dried on rollers Of felt
and heated metal
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-11
had to contend against was the indif-
ference of the mass of women toward
the ballot.

THE curious spectacle was present.
ed the other day Of the most auto
cratic of despotisms hobnobbing in
unbounded enthusiasm with tho
most radical of democracies. Russia
and France were frantically cmbrac-
ing each other at Toulon, and the
Gar, to add flllip to the occasion,
visited the French war ships at Copen-
hagen, where he was the guest OF his
fathe r-in-law, the King of Denmark.
1t is probably true, however, that
the fervor of France and Russia for
each other is not due to mutual love,
but to that other bond which Is said
to be the strongest in human nature
tho hatred of a common enemy.
Germany can look on the spectacle
with good humor and laugh at the
money France is spending on wine
and fireworks, but not in ransoming
Alsace and Lorraine.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-11

railway facilities and railway terri
torial centrality--these are the natu-
raj advantages which, when employed
by shrewd heads and willing hands,
cannot fail to guarantee to Denver a
place with Chicago, San Francisco
and New York as one of the four
leading cities Of America
Marvellous Resources.
The resources of that part of Col
orado in which Denver is situated are
simply marvellous. Its silver seems
to be practically inexhaustible, its
coal and iron are unlimited in their
supply, and the climate is one to
which consumption and pulmonary
diseases are unknown. Situated on
a plateau about 5000 feet above the
level OF the sea, its agriculture Is
necessarily by irrigation, but on the
other hand this elevation gives to the
city the pure air and dry atmosphere
which has made Denver regular
Mecca for consumptives from every
State in the Union. Many of these
had been distinguished and superior
citizens Of other places, and on the
recovery of their health proved valu-
able acquisitions to the rising young
city.
There is no prophesying what the
future has in store for Denver, but
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-11
Damage by Lightning.

During the year 1891 205 lives were
lost (that we know off IN the United
i States, east of the Rocky Mountains
directly through the action OF light
ming. How many wcrc lost Indirectly
and how many cases there were OF
shattered health and more or less
pcrmanent injury we can only SUR
mise, says the Popular Science
Monthly. The financial loss due d.
rcctly to lightning was certainly not
below 81. 500, 600.
To Get at something like COM
merc!al estimate Of the damage done
nv lighting in the last few years in
this country have made use OF the
Chronicle fire tables for the six years
1885, $50, and find that some 2,223
fires or ]. 3 per cent Of the whole
number, were caused by lightning,
and the total loss was So, 386, 1926, or
!. rs Der cent of the whole amount
lost by fire. During 1892 we have q
record of 292 lives lost The damage
NAV be estimated at as high Il figure
as in 1891. The losses are the more
appalling when we recall that the
year is yirtally less than six months.
Over 95 per cent. OF the casualties
due to lightning occur between the
months Of April and September. 1t
Is therefore quite pertinent at this
time to discuss the question whether
or not we are able to protect our
selves from lightning. Some five
years ago the question would have
been answered readily and with all
sincerity: Eyes, a good electrical
connection with the earth-a stout
continuous copper rod. for example,
will suffice"
To-day no such answer can pass I'M
CHALLENGED,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-11
Little Glory, but a Good Living.

II haven't played in a place of
5000 Inhabitants for ten years." re-
marked the manager of a theatrical
company who was in town the other
day buying lot Of old Autographs.
II got tired of loaflng around Union
Square and waiting for something
to turn up My wife's brother
asked us to visit him at a vii
lage called Conklingville, in the lower
Adirondacks. Just to keep our hands
IN, my wife, my two daughters, and
myself gave little entertainment in
a big room over a store. 1t took, and
l got On idea. sent for two fellows
l knew, we formed company, and
started out We travel all over the
north woods by rail, stage, or wagon.
In summer we make the fair or circus
towns and In winter we have our
regular dates. Everybody knows us
and we are we'll liked. Our receipts
are small, but so are our expenses.
We are never out OF Job and never
dead broke. We are happy family
for the young fellows married nv
dauRhters-contcnted to earn COM
Portable living, and to let others con.
tinue the heart-breaking chase after
fame and fortune. New York Sun.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-11
OLD TIN CANS.

At last Use Has Been Found For Them
In the suburbs Of great cities an In
dustry has sprung up having Tor us
object the utilization of old tin cans.
In consequence these formerly 'de.
spised and uselcss cans have acquired
eunlcient commercial value to rescue
them from back lot, dumping 4sround
and garbage scows
+. Under the present system OF street.
cleaning, the refuse OF New YORK
City IL loaded ON scows from wharves
located at convenient intervals along
the river.front, and then taken to sea
and thrown overheard. These wharvcs
have double decks the upper pro-
jccting sufficiently to allow tho con-
tents OF O cart to fall upon the mid
die of the scow, and be Distributed
by the trImmerA who keep the YES
sel on an even keel.
The trimmcrs select everything OF
value with the greatest care, rags,
fat, bone, metal, paper stock, etc.
being stored on the lower deck OF the
wharf The silver and jewelry form
no small part of tho c0ntractors's
proflt and the total value OF q scoW
load is estimated at an average OF
$500.
The space between the wharf plat
forms Is often closed In with odds
and ends and the interior con-
verted into a miserable habitation by
the trimmers, men and women, who
thus herd together, their supplies
being drawn from the dump
These dumping wharves are the
principal source Of supply for the old
tin can industry. and wagon load
of cans can he bought at such places
for four or five dollars
The furnace is an old soap boiler,
into which q few sticks are thrown;
the bowl Is then filled with cans,
and a quart Of kerosene poured over
them and ignited The heat devel-
oped by the oil Is not great enough to
attack the tin, but melts the solder,
which flows to the bottom OF the
bowl. The solder recovered from a
load OF cans averages forty pounds
After this process the plate scrap
Is sold to make what is called ''acjd. "
Into u large open vat containing
waste acid, sulphuric or hydrochloric
acid, the scrap is thrown and allowed
to remain until the tin is stripped
from the iron underneath. More
scrap and metallic iron is added I'M
til the solution Is neutral. The tin
thus dissolved is used as q basis for
the preparation Of stannates or other
tin compounds and by Overs
The iron plate is rolled into balls
for melting, the ferrous sulphate Is
purified and sold as commercial cop.
peras, and the remaining acid is used
in repetition Of the process.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-11
Needles Known In Prehistoric Aees.

Needles Known In Prehistoric Ages.
The needle is as ancient a. q mans
clothing. Whether Eve sewed her
fig leaves together with q needle Of her
Own invention or fastened them In q
still more primitive fashion must re.
main problematical, but In Egypt
Assyria, China, the bottoms OF lakes
mounds and caves all prove that the
art Of sewing has been known from
prehistoric ages. Probably the first
needles were widely fashioned of fish.
bone or ivory In the form OF an eye.
less b0dktn, and these continue to
the present day to be used BY unciv-
ilizcd tribes. Steel needles were FIRST
made In Nuremburg toward the end
Of the fourteenth centuty, and q lit.
tie later Spanish needles became col.
cbrated for their excellence. They
were made by q negro or Moor, who
declined to impart his art to another.
but took 1t with him to another
world. For the past 200 years tho
manufacture OF needles has been cx-
clusively English, Warwicks hire.
where 20. 900 people are employed
aud make more than 10, 600. 600
needles yearly, being the center Of
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-11

Mr.. w. M. Evarts, who has Just
been celebrating his golden wedding,
is man OF wit not too often used
for telling effect lie flashes his
steel to- good purpose now and then.
The story is said that once at q din.
ner of the New York Potters, a sort
OF family reunion, he as their family
counsel had been asked to dine with
them all There was a bishop and
there was doctor of divinity. and
there were other distinguished scions
OF the family tree present. and the
after-dinner speeches had all been
livery naturally for such an occasion)
on the fame an6 the successes Ut one
another. The history of The Potters
since they tirst came to this O., .htry
was told Ia all its glorious details
Then Mr.. Evarts was asked To make
. speech, and they say he said that
he felt he really must be excused. In
this reverend presence, however, he
might be pardoned for uttcring
paraphrase Of Scripture which had
come into his mind during the
speeches OF the reat-'Lord, Lord,
Thou art tho clay and wc are :cs
Pottera "-l:oston Transcript
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-11

else worthy to survive. 1t
is of the sort that marks an epoch in
the history of art and eliminating
point in the genius Of the artist.
1t is the antithesis Of the La
ocoon," of which it is inherently sug-
gestive, and from an art standpoint
is worthy to take its place beside
that ancient masterpiece, One hard
ly knows whether to be glad or sorry
that it was not placed on ex-'
hibition at the Worlds Fair.
Surrounded, as it must have been
there. by other works that might
have distracted some Of the attention
1t deserves, the conviction is yet IT.
resistible that it is masterful enough
to have maintained its pre-eminence
in any artistic company. 1t was the
sculptor's intention to have 1t exhib-
tied at the Exposition, and he shipped
it to this country for that purpose.
But it arrived too late, and for some
time lay hidden away In New York
warehouse. Now, however, it has
been placed on exhibition, and the
people of the metropolis have an OPP
portunity to see what genius can do
with block of white marble.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-11

THE terrible accidents on the Mich
igan Central and Grand Trunk Rail-
roads bring the seasons list Of killed
and wounded on the roads centering
at Chicago to over 3O6. This is a terri
BILE record, and there is no excuse for
1t. The railroad companies had plen-
ty OF time to prepare for the Worlds
Fair business, and should have
equipped their roads for it. In too
many cases, however, they have been
intent upon reaping great harvest
OF profits rather than in promoting
the welfare Of the public. The
method OF running excursion trains
In sections is doubtless necessary, but
1t has proved very perilous to life and
limb. Scarcely week passed that q
rear-end collision did not occur some
where in the West. These calami-
ties have been accounted for in vari-
GUS ways, but In no case has there
been an accident of this kind which
was not preventable. The accident
ON the Michigan Central Is ascribed
to the failure of the air-brakc at the
critical moment, but Is there any
good reason why the air-brake should
be liable to get out OF order at such
q moment? II the continuance was
defective, its defect should have been
discovered by inspection. The Grand
trunk slaughter was the result OF
awful and criminal carelessness. The
Worlds Fair year should have been
the occasion OF the exhibit OF a per-
feet railroad system. On the con-
trary, it has shown that many of our
railroads are recklessly managed.