davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

Nisiting cards OF shect-lron, with m-
scripi.ons N silver letters, are produced
IN Epsiand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

Mrs thuuuCy Nuyell OF Sheridan H.,
suyE,-'l hDvc seen the Mtvrnhc Killer
used aud tested iu eases OF crysipolus,
rheumatism inlam0d eyes. 81 NiMs
dance, female weakness. cUtUrrh of tho
head aud lungs and othor discusses, aud
watched the rcaults I'm every case it
worked like charm aud in mo- case
proved fniMrp ono girl had the St
Nitus dance $50 bad chat SHE could scarce.
ly walk hut she was entirely cured"
Fifty-r8gc book free. For sale Ia
Fort Worth by j T. Nicks n g.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

The Fort Worth Light aud Power
company hive full line OF gas heating
stoves on exhibition 40 thoh Office on
Seventh and Houston streets Call and
sec their celebrated Douglas instauta.
ncous water heater for YOUR bath room.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19
THE STATES.

Maryland Governor aud staff; Brga-
kor-tiencral Stewart Brown and staff;
Wrist regiment 100; Fourth regiment i'm
lantry. 900, Filth regiment infantry, 700;
Independent companies. cOlOrcd troop,
200; Fifth infantry veteran corps 200;
students Maryland Agricultural college,
100: Monumental City guards, 90; Bal
timore rifles, 80.
Pennsylvania Governor and staff
Third regiment. First aud Second rpH-
ments Battalion State Fcncibles: Sixth.
Fourth. Eighth. Ninth. Twelfth. Thir-
teenth aud Fifth regiments, Fiji
tecnth, Sixteenth, Eighteenth Battery y;
the Governors troop Sheridan troop;
Sixteenth regiment; Battery e.; Grey
lnyincibes; Naval Battalion; General
Snowdeu and stan General Wiley and
staff; General Dcchcu aud tan.
Connecticut, governor aud sRif. Dpla-
ware, governor aud staff. GcOrgl, guy-
rrnOr and staff, Georgia Illus
sain. Louisiana, governor uud stan;
Massachusetts, governor and staff, New
Jersey, governor and staff, Phil kcur-
ucy guards, 100; South CaroluH, gov
cmor and staff, Palmetto yuarl& Sec
ond regiment, South Carolina; Ntw
York, governor and stan, Seventh rcgi-
ment, Company A. Thirteenth rcgi-
lnent, Forty-siXth separate company
North Carolina. governor and stan;
Ohio, governor and stuG. Cleveland
trooo, Alliance Guard; Texas. Fort
Worth Fcnchlcs; Virginia, governor and
staff, Second regiment 800; Fourth
regiment, 200; two buttnions artillery.
50; Richmond Light Infantry. go: West
Nirginia. Second regiment Wisconsin,
governor and stuN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19
WEEKIY sTATEMENT.

OF the average uctual enrolment. at
tendance and turdincss in the city pub.
lie schools of Fort Worth, TeN, for The
week ending Friday Fob ~, 1903:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19
WILL BE THERE.
Military Boys TO Witness the
inaugural Of Grover.
TAMMANY 5000 STRONG
The Feuoibes The Only Texas Organization
10 Participate fllzhuah Lee Of Viz
ginla viii Command One d.
vision Of the Parade.

Washington, Feb 1S--At meet
ing OF the committee in charge OF the
military organizations that will parucl,
pate Ia the inaugural parade, Colonel
Corbin presided, and stated that 80 lar
all organizations had either been turhlsh-
eel quarters or had secured them TOT
themselves All the work Of the mill-
t0ry committee Is nn good shape, anu nt
It's next meeting subcommittee VIII pe
appointed tO receive organizations as
they arrive in the city and escort them
to their quarters.
Tho following Is a complete list of the
military organizations hy states thNJ
have signilipd their intention of taking
part in the parade
UNITED STATES FORCES
Garrisous of Fort Monroe. Fort Myer.
Washington Barracks. Fort Mclicnry,
marines.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA MILITIA.
commanding. Theodore AiOsher. lieuteu-
aut-coloncl aud Acknowledgement. Engin-
eer corps, Major Gilbert Thompson.
First regiment Of infantry. Col VIM
O.. Moore. First battalion. Major Bur
ton X. Ross. Second battalion, Major
Richard O'Brien; Third battalion, Ma
jor Thomas B Harrison Second reg
mcut of infantry, Col Cecil Clay
Fourth battalion Major Il. H. Camp.
bell; Sixth battalion. Major George a
Bartlcttc; First separate battalion of IN.
fantry, Major Fred G. Reyels; High
School Cadet regiment of infantry, Col
l.. H. Iteichelderier; First battalion
Major II. T. Skinner; Second battalion
Major &. l.. Parker; Battery A, light
artillery, Captain II. G., Forsborg, First
separate company, cavalry Captain H.
- Barbour; ambulance corps, First Lieut.
cnant e.. r. Lee Cole; Second sopurat,
company, lCyclc) Captain Frank b
Couch
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

In the reign OF Horny II of England
monks were allowed lhirteen courses az
dinner.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

Paruoa wishing wiring done win find
II 90 their iutorolt 90 call on tho Fort
Worth Light aud Powor company
w iuing done ut cost.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

Wiltens stables are equipped with
new livery throughout Phone 80
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

lleinz's tine fruit preserves, for a foW
days ouly an kinds 90 cents q lar;
FORMER price, 81
TURNER q DlNGEE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19
SURE CURE FOR la GRIPPE.


Nniilpy, Ky June o.. 1890.
Gentlemen; Your Mirruhc Killer thnt
I received iu February last did positive
ly cure mr OF the lac grippe Many
thanks fllOS uAGAN.
Mr. llamn writes M uuder date Of
April g, lSD2 hat bee has passed though
two epidcmlcs of la grippe. but escaped
thpm hath
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

a little grl was inst learning 10 read
One day, while connug her book She
suddenly looked up, With this peculmr
question: Mamma, what does 'hcn
backed W 20 Nv spell and what does
NO htched on Go "a w saellf' ID required
somc thinking 20 discover HAT She mcaut
when and "who Now York Tribune
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

During the years that Henry VIII
reisnei 1900 thigyos were hanged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

SO viii hpy you good suit no w
s. Mntncy'A the tailor 500 my $40
$40. 500 500 ana $50 suits
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

The Youngest English bride on record
was 2 ynAra old.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19
DIVISION MARSHALS

Before leaving New York General Nc.
Mahon determined upon the division mar.
shHs for the military parade, which win
be composed of three and perhaps four
divisions. I'm making these selections,
General MCAluhou and Colonel Cnriu
took into consideration the question of
geography, as well as the general fitness
of the distinguished Wru of all thpso
places. The first division has been rrn.
dered General John H. Brooke. United
Stntcs army. now resident at Omaha,
Neb., In command OF the military De.
partmeut having. headquarters IN that
beautiful city of tho far West The
second viii be commanded hy Major.
General Suowdcn of PENNSYLVANIA; Lo
third by General Fitzhugh Lee of Vir-
giuia Should there lc troops sufficient
To warrant the making of q sourth d.
vision, the command viii be tend red
somc distinguished volunteer soldier of
the Pacific coast lt IL understood that
the name of senator Squire is among
those under consideration. General Nc.
Mahon will review the parade from Il
| point near Washington circle.
rAMMANY 1000 STRONG.
Chairman William Dickson Of the com.
| mittee on civic organizations has No.
| cciycd letter from MIR Martin of thc
| INmmany organization In New York.
| stating that Tammuuy will lpuvo NaN
| York for Washington 5000 strong ON
| March .. They have engaged go must.
! clans, who will leave New York ON The
| following day.
They propose 20 march In three al.
visions with a band of music at Inc
| head Of each.
| The Tammany association of plilllnl.
| phia, 100 men, viii also he present d,,r.
ing the inauguration with a band oi
! music, They Will be- quartcred M ll,r
Hlllmnn house.
THE REVIEWING STAND
The seats on the presidents rayicuips
! stand have bceu assigned 90 the fumily
of the president distinguished runsr
representatives, of foreign government.
and prominent officials Of the govern.
ment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19
NO 4UMaua.
nadam's mcrobc Killer Cures When AN OIhor
Remedies Fail

A REMEDY ~ LUNG TROUBLES.
samuel Bolhngrr, Dayton. o. - wns
induced To- try ludOms Micrubc killer
no severe lung trouble, and viii now say
that ] owe my lie to its usc nm
roady to spouk of its wonderful cure, IN
my case, To any one who may address
me-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19
RANDLES CASE.

The appeal of Major j. q. Randc
from the decision vi Judge Burke was
argued today before the court OF criminal
HrItuls. NJ ,ssrs. y II. Russl end il
H. CoWart appeared for tlie prisoner,
aud Colonel Jerome G. kcarby for the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

Dallas. Fob. 1s Especial Judge
Charles Fred Tucker " the Forty-fuurth
judicial district court Judge H. y. Burke,
Of the Fourteenth judicial district court,
and Judge Thomas r. Nash OF the coupty
court. are all az Austin The mission uf
the district judges Is ~ assist In locat-
ing court of civil appeals in Dallas
Judge Nush Is there 10 fight The bill
providing for criminal district court
here
The record-union., 1893-08-14
A CASE IN POINT.
What the City VIII Gain by a Clear
Water supply.

What the City VIII Gain by a Clear
Water supply.
y little incident occurred at the late
Great Council OF the Improved Order Of
Red Men in San Francisco which fairly
illustrates the injury that is constantly
being done this city because Of the muddy
and otherwise Objectionable character Of
the river water.
When II. A. Guthrie and others pro-
posed Sacramento as the place where the
treat Council should hold It's next ses-
sion delegate from another county arose
in opposition to the proposition.
sacramento" he said sis Il nice citv;
it is beautiful city in many paris, and.
taken altogether, l consider it the garden
having the Great Co1ncil held there-I
am opposed to going there, on account OF
the vileness OF its river water.
Why" said he, 'l went to Sacramento
once and putt at hotel there, and when
1 wanted to WASH my face in the morning
couldn't do it. The water was absolutely
thick with dirt. l called the landlord and
asked him If someone hadn't washed his
feet in the water that was placed in nv
room"
Several other delegates related similar
experiences, and it looked for time as if
sacramento had been knock ed completely
out, but the delegates from this city made
explanations of the situation, and finally
when the vote was taken it was found
that Sacramento had won by a bare ma
joTity what had been regarded as an easy
victory.
But it was costly victory at best. No
city can afford to be talked of in this way,
and the constant repetition OF these at
tacks on Sacramento has cost the city
thousands on thousands of population
within the last twenty-five years, and
their continuance would forever keep
back her growth and prosperity.
All that the worst enemies Of this city
need do in order to injure her by keeping
people from settling here is to point to the
lact that her water supply is taken from
the drainage canal of the Sacramento Val
ley, as the river is called.
All this can now be averted, for it only
remains for the people to say the word
ana Sacramento will have not only the
cheapest, but far and away the best water
OF any city on the coast, and plenty of it.
The record-union., 1893-08-14

as reserve, to be used at any time in
case the new system fails, or to supply
any deficiency. The city is to collect its
own water rates; no one can fix, touch
or have anything to do with the rates but
the city. She simply pays a spot sum
monthly for spot amount of water and
so much million gallons in excess of
that spot amount.
A meter is to be placed in the city
limits, the key i'll the possession of the
city. to measure the amount of water fur
nished. The story circulated that meter
is to be placed in each house is ma
licious misrepresentation
All the time the water must remain
pure. clear, drinkable If at any time it
fails in these requisites the contract ends
or is suspended. Thus the contractors
take all the risk, put up all the money,
and the city does not go into debt dollar.
Where" we are asked, sis the gain of
the contractors?" We reply, in the mar
gin between cost of lifting and delivering
the water, plus the interest value of the
capital invested, and the sum paid by the
city for the water delivered. Second, in
the prospective growth of the city in
twenty years and its consequent in
creased demand for water.
why, then, should not the city herself
sink the deep wells, put in pumps, sup
ply herself and make the profit herself?''
Because, first. she could not command
the money now, nor 10 per cent it. She
could not, as she never has, nor can any
other city, construct works so cheaply as
can private builders. Third. she could not
supply herself with what it proposed
under the suggested contract for half a
million of money; such is the estimate of
the Superintendent of the Water Works.
Fourth, if the city undertakes the scheme
herself, and spends thirty or forty
thousand dollars in prospecting, and
fails 10 get water in sufficient quantity,
1t will be a dead loss to her.
LhlS Is perfectly Jar and strictly ac-
curate statement as the RECORD L MON
finds it from the records. To us it seems
an offer in thousand; remarkably
fortunate offer, one that any city situ-
ated as is this should be glad to accept.
For these reasons we favor it. If the
people do not by their votes advise its ac-
ceptance, they will, in our opinion, COM
init one Of the most serious Of mistakes.
The record-union., 1893-08-14
PRBDACIOUS BOYS

They Steal and Destroy the Fruit of
shipping Firms.
The companies that are engaged in
shipping fruit have been much troubled
lately by lot of boys who manage to de-
stroy large quantities of fruit for them.
They have tried all methods of fastening
up the cars, but the boys tie their knives
to sticks and endeavor TO spear the fruit
and melons in that way. getting a little
occasionally, and OF course destroying a
great deal. They also watch their chances
when the fruit is on the platforms ready
for shipment.
The nuisance has become unbearable,
and the companies are going to put on
one or more men who are unknown to
the boys, to watch, so there is proba-
bility that some of the youngsters will
soon grace the Police Court and by the
time their parents have paid $50 or $40 for
their fun they will, perhaps, look after
children little closer.
The record-union., 1893-08-14
Sensible calculation.

The RECoRD-UNIoN has had a good
deal to say about good roads. 1t has ad-
vocated the policy of building good roads
even if it is necessary to issue forty-year
bonds to do so, because it has been
demonstrated that it is cheaper to build
good roads at spot cost than to pay a
large annual tax for dirt or coarse gravel
roads; that actually the cost can be re-
duced one-half by the plan, and during
the life of the bond the people may have
the benefits of the good roads For in
stance, if the tax is 20 cents year, but 10
or 10 cents will borrow the money and
provide for payment of interest and re-
demption of the bonds, then it is cheaper
to borrow and build than to pay 20 cents
annually for old-iashioned roads. In
Kern County this idea has been taken up
and is about to be voted upon, and series
to show how sentiment is coming around
to the right point.-Rio Vista News.
The record-union., 1893-08-14
The Tooth of Sarcasm.

Sacramento is skirmishing around to
get supply of pure water. She is about
to abandon the Sacramento River as the
source of city water and will bore wells.
This will doubtless be a good thing for
the people who live in Sacramento, but if
that city wants to keep the Capital she
had better be careful about doing any
thing 10 Improve the quality of her water.
The only thing the legislators have ever
admired about Sacramento is that its
abominably bad water gave them an ex-
cuse for not drinking any of it during
the sessions of the Legislature. If Sacra-
mento wants to boom San Jose's Capital
removal fight she will bore city wells
Woodland Mail.
The record-union., 1893-08-14
TOOK A HEADER
An Engine at Port Costa Plunges Int
the Bay.

An Engine at Port Costa Plunges Into
the Bay.
At Port Costa on Saturday night a
freight engine in charge Of Engineer
Sharkey ran off the boat and plunged
into the water in the ferry slip.
The brakes refused to work, and the
engineer could not control it, so both he
and the fireman jumped and saved them
selves from going down with their en-
gine. The tender and train remained on
the track.
AS the ferryboat Solano, which trans
fers the trains from one side of the Straits
of Carquinez to the other, can not make a
landing until the engine is raised, the
trains all had to come up yesterday by
way of Lathrop.
1t is thought that by this morning the
locomotive viii be again on shore and
the boat running as usual
The record-union., 1893-08-14

The authorities have handled the
cholera cases imported into New York
harbor with much skill. We have not
liked Dr. Jenkins rule in the past, but
whenever he is vigorous and successful
he should have due credit. But his sue
cess with the present quarantine in no
wise lessons the force of the argument
for giving sole control in such cases as
Importation OF pests, to the National san
itary authorities, for the reason that the
quarantine system should be comprehen-
siye. and the same at one port as at an
other. For instance, DR.. Jenkins stop
page of the cholera in New York harbor
The record-union., 1893-08-14
in no wise lessons the liability of its en-
tering at some lesser port where the local
officials are incompetent or Indifferent.

IN another column we reprint portions
OF letter from a citizen of Illinois on the
experience of certain farmers in that
State in the matter of good road building.
The point to which we invite special at
tention is that wherein it is stated that
these farmers became convinced that pot
tering and patch work on roads is not
economy. but that to build good roads at
once, and under direction of men who
understand their business, is greatly
cheaper, and that the benefits III addition
to cheapness are simply incalculable.
The letter to which we refer is not a theo-
retical dissertation; it is statement of
fact; it treats of things not theories; it is
the proof of the pudding, not the promise.
The record-union., 1893-08-14
BRAIN POWER AND VITALITY.


The London Speaker says you cannot
easily kill a man by brain work, but by
worry and anxiety you can wear him out
very quickly. The man who uses his
brain power every day a goodly time
trains his nerve power and adds to his
vitality, and enhances its enduring ca
pacity.
There is no doubt about this. We never
believe the stories, not more than one in
ten, told of men who die because Of over
exertion of brain. But the truth is, only
the doctors are too cowardly to tell their
patients and friends of patients just the
truth, that they who die of so-called
brain exhaustion really die of neglect of
habit. One may be so studious as to fall
into neglect of exercise, failure to care
for the stomach, neglect of regularity of
habit, and above all, failure to vary mis-
occupation. 1t is because of the neglect
referred to, and of the grooves in which
men run, that they suffer and die before
their time.
A distinguished scientist and keen OBJ
server, whose confidence we enjoyed
while the earth claimed him for the uses
of and betterment of his fellows, once
told US that his extended study and expert
ence had convinced him beyond all ques-
ton that to every man an avocation or
several avocations are essential, as con-
tradistinguished from vocation. mark
it, note it," he was accustomed to say to
his class, tthat the many-sided men, So
called, are the long-lived and vitality
charged men. Note also, young gentle
men, that it is the slave to vocation, the
fellow who travels in groove, who brings
up with brain trouble, and kidney dis
ease, and all manner of ills. Take your
avocations apart and away from your vo-
cations and insure long and healthfuI
life. 1t is the mental change of gait that
conserves strength, and it is illustrated
in the case of the horse, best driven when
change of road involves change Of gait
and muscular play. Have your avoca-
tions; let them be as widely dissimilar
from your vocations as possible. You
will make the greatest mistake of your
lives if you imagine that assiduity and
application mean slavery to vocation.
1t is that mistake that is making of our
business and professional men a class of
dyspeptics."
The Speaker is in doubt about the doc
trine of some of the schools, that the
brain can actually give power to the
muscles. But this we do know, that it
can put vitality into the frame for long
time. A man can will to die or to live,
and every one is familiar with instances
of life prolonged, even of recovery from
disease, by the sheer power of the will
directed by the brain. However that
may be, the brain is rarely in danger
from over work, if its gait is changed
reasonably often. 1t does not even need
rest. aside from sleep, so much as it
needs the training of change and the
absence of fret and worry. Care kills
the cat'' though it has nine lives. why
not the man with one? The steady,
strong pull. the well-applied force of the
brain does not harm the man, but when
it comes to the hauling, twisting, turn
ing, jerking and worrying of the brain,
through fret and care, it gives out very
soon. and shortly after the physical man
in all other respects falls into decay.
The record-union., 1893-08-14

THE yellow fever is epidemic in one
section of the coast South. 1t is as much
to be feared as is the cholera. Not so
rapid in its work it is equally as deadly.
The Government has taken prompt
measures to quarantine the infected sec
ton. Quarantine of the fever is more
easily accomplished than is quarantine
OF cholera, but experience has proved
that both may be stamped out and pre-
vented from spreading by rigid seques-
tration.
The record-union., 1893-08-14

The RECoRD-UNIoN and WEEKLY
UNION are the only papers on the Coast,
outside Of San Francisco, that re-
ceiUe the full Associated Press Dis
patches from all parts Of the aOorId. Out
side of San FranciSco, they haze no COM
petitoTS, either IN Influence or home and
general circulation throughout the State.
The record-union., 1893-08-14
KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS
'lskiyou County, Cal.

"I@aI YOU NOUnIYe NNIs
TWENTY MILES FROM AGER. ON THE
Il California and Oregon Railroad Board
and service frst-class; tine fishing and hunt
1ng; scenery grand; large stone hotel; com
modious accommodations; warm sulphur.
steam and tie famous mud baths. for ali
blood and skin diseases. A large grove near
hotel, supplied with hammocks, easy chairs.
etc. Come to klamath and spend your sum-
mer outing. Every attention shown guests.
Terms, $40 to S12 per week. which includes
baths, etc. Send for circulars.
GEORGE b. STILES.
Formerly of Weber Lake, lessee, Beswick
Cal- iylS-lm
The record-union., 1893-08-14
mrs. Logan's ''Ho1ne Magazine ana the
weekly union.O

Both only 81 70 per year. The Home
Magazine of Washington. D. c., con-
Quoted by Mrs. John A. Logan, is the
best and most popular low-priced period
zeal ever printed. The publishers Of the
WEEKLY UNION will furnish the maga-
zine to its subscribers for mere nofni-
nal sum above the price OF subscription
10 the weekly.
The record-union., 1893-08-14
Attention. Railroad Men,

I suffered for more than year with in
digestion. | was very bilious, OCCASION
ally having dumb chill, followed by
fevers, which prostrated me. 1 took
Simmons Liver Regulator, and am a
well mana. Fl. Hightower, Conductor.
c. r. r., Ga.
The record-union., 1893-08-14
At Chicago.

Visitors to the Worlds Fair can get the
RECORD UNION at the Grand Pacific and Great
Northern Hotels and at Macdonald & Co. $
news agency, So Washington street.