davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02
Anew School Plan.

The paper read before the Superin-
tendent's Association on tho 18th
instant, by Professor Baldwin, of the
State Normal Institute, IL n very able
and thoughtful document, While
some may think that the suggestions
of change are of too radical a character
and fear that the carrying out of the
plan, in its entirety, would be, for the
present, mpracticableA-none can with
reason deny the very great want that
the suggestion of such asystem inn
plies nor the ability, pith and thought
fitness of the proposed plan.
1t is impossible just now
To indulge in any elaborate treatment
of the subject, but the Post is free to
say that the paper has the right ring
about il from beginning to end, and
that its discussion and publication
form another wedge driven into the
rotten system of public schools which
has so long mo sked and offended the
people oil Texas. fhe salient points Of
Dr Baldwin's scheme are consistent
economy, n graded system, school DIS
| tricts, precinct and high schools col
| leges. normal schools and an efficient
! SUPERVISION. The last clause Is the
''pieee of resistance All educators
/ agree that within system of snperin-
! tendency, reach ny from "a state com
missioner 10 county OF district superin-
tendent, no plan of education can prove
successful DR.. Baldwin, perceiving'
! that the state could not bear the ex-
pense of having superintendent for
each county, suggests that there be a
/ snpeiintendent appointed for each
senatorial district. Instead, therefore,
of having some 200 superintendent,
which would be useless and intolera-
bic burden, the state would be entirely
competent TO support thirty-one super
intendcnts who would be fully able TO
satisfy the wants of the community
for some time to come. The paper IL
worthy Of serious consideration. Com
ing from such a source, and being
evidently the result of much reflection,
il would be well that not only legisia
tors and representative men OF all
classes should give it their attention
but the community at large would be
, benefited by it's careful perusai.--
Houston Post.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02

firmed and assurance Is given that the
enterprise began construction work on
the 7th ult.
This railroad has its terminal points
at San Diego, Alta, California, TWEEN
ty-six miles from the Mexican frontier.
and MagdaleEa, In the northern CEN
trail portion of the Mexican state OF
Sonora. A projected branch line
from Alta te Calabasas, viii connect
the main line with the vast American
railway system VI the Southwest.
From San Diego the route runs In a
general southern direction across the
frontier of Lower California to the lit
tie town of Vallecitos, and from thence
south and cast through Guadalupe and
San Rafaal to PORT YsaDet near
the. mouth of the great Colorado
of the west.
The Topography of the country from
Vallecitos to San Rafael is extremely
rugged and mountainous, but the
huge mountains and tall foothills are
covered with growth of excellent
timber for fuel, and contain well
known and valuable deposits of silver
lead, iron and copper. In several
localiticswide seams of coal have lately
been discovered; thus IL is by no
means improbable that the valuable
mineral deposits of this wild region
have induced European capitalists "a
invest In such an apparently unpromi.
sing undertaking.
MAt.alshort distance east Of San Ra
fael the principal engineering difficult
ties will he encountered. The country
Is low and fiat, and the soil is
black loan, which, although deer
along the entire division, In some 10
calities reaches to depth of thirty
feet. But it is soft and inconstant
During the rains the whole district il
is a quagnire, Stunned by both trav
elers and animals. AT such times tn,
great river overflows its banks TO
many miles, and its current Is rapid q
| that of the dangerous Mescala in Guer
rero. At Port Ysabel the tide rise
from twenty to thirty feet, while tn
river is constantly eating away it
banks at different localities.
For probably twenty miles south an,
east of Port Ysabel the same kind @
| country will be encountered, and thel
/ the road enters the celebrated "Sand,
| Desert" This district, which, durln,
the Spanish regime, was better know
as the gold coast, is about 200 mile
long by some go wide, and contains
large area Of the most valuable surfac
gold digging in the world If thes
deposits have never bcen develope
reason lies in the scarcity, or rather
in localities, the total absence Of wate
So rich is this auriferous earth tn,
miners pack it on donkeys from 80 t
so miles TO running stream, and eve
to the Gulf of California.
This new railroad enterprise wi
open vast and valuable mineral an
timber region in the state of Sonol
and the territory of lower Californi
to the enterprise and the courage
the miners, the stocklnen and ii
farmers of this section.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02
The Ethics of Elopement,

1t is greatly to be regretted that so
important and popular social custom
as elopcment should ms q rule be con-
Quoted according to individual caprice
instead of being controlled by the die
tates that experience has, If not formu-
lated, at least distinctly implied. If
wise presidents, were followed Their,
would be an immediate decrease in The
number of such stern collateral facts as
shotguns, broken head and perilous
leaps from the fourth story windows
Of hotels. With the hope of relieving
the public mind of great load of un-
desirable scandal the following sug-
gestions are respectfully offered:
1t is not an injury to society for two
unmarried people to elope, for society
is entitled to early information as to
who arc the fools within its borders,
and an elopement is proof posi-
tive regarding at least two people.
A married woman may be desper-
atcly tired Of a husband who Is too
healthy to meet her views by dying
early; nevertheless, she should scrupu-
lousy avoid clipping with man
younger than herself, for a young man
who will steal one married woman
will not hesitate to steal another when
opportunity allows.
A man who elopes with n married
woman for the sake of the portable
| property which the lady thinks she
can remlve from her husbands posses
sion should insist upon having sched-
ule of the property in advance. Ter
| rible mistakes have occurred through
neglect of this rule, for n married
woman whose mind is full of man
who is not her husband is not as par
ticular as she should be about material
affairs; so some men who have imagin-
ed themselves clipping with large
package Of government bonds have
found the supposed treasure to be gor-
geously executed certificates of nom
dividend paying oil stocks.
II q married man wants to elope
with an unmarried woman he should
be careful TO select one who has no
brothers, for as such man is always a
coward common, sense should teach
him TO have some regard for his peace
Of mind.
A girl who elopes with married
man should select one who has ne
children, for under the law her lover
will be responsible for the support o
his children while they remain minors
and what chance is there for her e
crafty the expensive desires peeulia
to her class if the man on whom sii'
Is dependent must support ready
!, made family before she can legally de
mand money from him
: We commend these few practlca
, hints to the Increasing number ofpeo
pie who have taste for Irregular part
nersbips. Compliance with them vii
save them rs well as the conlmunit,
! from much deplorable annoyance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02

Song and Psalm: A Scotch driving
party few months stree met with q
serious accident in Badenoch.. The
wagonelte was upset and the horses
came 10 their knees. After a little
while, however, things were put to
rights again, and when the horses
were revoked the more jovial OF the
party called for song. give US .
song. Tonalt E@cTavieh. The. man
addressed, a well-known Highland
droyer. with stern look In bis face,
replied: "Confound yer songs! Sing
psalm till ye're out 0, danger.'- QUIZ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02
General ChaImers, if.he gets into u

General Chalmers, ifthe gets into the
next congress, viii feel like A 'icne,
lorn creetur.h Neither party seems
to care about burdening itself with the
responsibility of keeping him out or
allying itself with him after he IL in.
The Democrats have a majority large
enough without his vote, and his sup
port would be Of no use to the Repuh-
leans. The Democratic papers urge
that he be given his seat, and that the
party then wash their hands of him.
And that will probably he the course
pursued. NeW York Tribune, Rsp.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02
Voice From Texas.

Mr. III. NJ. Finch, a travelling sales.
man, il at the Southern. He j. Just
from Texas, and says the state has IN
the past year Increased 40 per cent. in
business. In the agricultural imple-
ment line the trade has also largely in
creased, and the quality of goods used
by the people is much better than for
merly, and Is steadily increasing in
this respect.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02
lover California and Sonora
Railroad,

Nv days ago the Boston Herald
need that the Lower California
phora Railroad Company had
Pded in obtaining a sufficient
!it OF capital in England to com
ne iirst twenty miles of the en-
~: as reports relating TO the
Eiul operation of Americo-Mex-
filroa1 syndicates, in the money
Fs OF Europe, are often more
fht thpn correct we hesitated nj
|ne To comment on this a fortu-
circumstance.
! ONCE is in receipt of a letter
|Dop ignacio Alas, one of the
|al grantees and principal officers
road, in which the report Is con
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02

No. 2sl.
5000 or 5000 head Of fine stock cattle and il6
ponies -four mules, wagons, good ranch house
abundant grnas, water and shelter THIS
herd will sell 1000 boevcs in lssi, and VII
brand $500 calves. Have been bred 90 pnr-
ham bulls since 1870, Is an exceptionally zinc
herd and Is n good Investment at the price
.islt ed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02

No 3ly.
500 Head of good Western cattle graded
with Durham, thiriy-iivs COW ponies, good
rock ranch house, wagon and camp 0uifit,
dam wafer privileges. Have been on present
range three years. VIII sell three hundred
beepes and brand 800 calves 10 isaS. THIS
hero viii be sold chenp and on easy pity'
fieuts Parties desiring to engage ia INC
stock business, will mud this bargain,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02

NO. 10.
1900 ano Durham inixod stock cattle. sew
cDty-iiye.head OF horses. wagons, ranch honsn
and camp outnt, located on a good mssqnitp
range with abundance of water VIII rlnAs
we'll and will brand $3.50 calves IN lHsB. Ihis
herd Is specially recommended, na being one
of the best In the country, and win bc sold on
easy terinH.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02

No. a28.
$40 head " good western cattle cfossed
with sliirhnln bulls. fev.nfy-iiso good butts
now So The herd. Thirfy-tIye good horys.
wagous and camp OUTFIT. Have been on tbe
present range Ave years, which - lnIec niih
shelter,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02

Moo
fhirfyrave heads OF good weii.brokc c2w-
horses, good ranch improvements. i.Jsceo
Ia one ~ the finest grazing regions Of north
west Tezas. The herd VIII brand 40 aaises
and seil about 80 becyes IN 1881, and isofteYed
al reasonable lgnies and Oh rasy terms.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02

No. sdI.
10000 head Of the best cattle NJ Tho stale.
One OF the best herds md locste M one OF the
best ranges ia the state. Good Test Iexhs
cattle, crossed with Durham buils.\Wili mar
ket 1900 herNcB and brand 1000 Gaines IN ihHS.
i2J good cow ponies, and the sainD nNubnf 81
stock horses. Plenty OF living wNer and
tncsqulta grass, good ranch inipros\nenis.
south west.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02

NO. dZi,
1880 acres in scurry county, With ever
falling streams. Railroad and school lands
on both sides that can be secured ~ low
figures and on easy terms. In solid body
and unsurpassed as grnzing land. l2-2-ti
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02
WILD LANDS.

No. BIS.
20,SOo acres OF splendid grazing land in
Wheeler county oH the heudwnters OF the
Washita River All In solid body and
Joins II large tract OF school land that may
be bought or leased, Best grazing land In the
state. l2-2ltf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02

No. Hs,. a.,
1880 acres In Jones county In solid body
and nearly square In shape, phlH spiehuln
body OF land Ii situated in the east part 81
jones county and Is waiercd by numerous
small streams fed by neYceiaiiin4 springs
and II susceptible OF being fenced ~ com
narrative small cost, and Will make one ot tne
finest small ranches In the staie. Wlil be
sold cheap for cash. isr49'u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02

No. no.
1910 xood Western cattle, bred 10 Improved
bulls for hse yenra. Young stock, oil show
good blood. branded 2,0W calves and sold
100 beeyes IN ikss and will brand 3iW calves
in lSn9, Finy good snushe horses, 90 ceres oi
land ranch improvements, wagons, s0rralN,
camp pl,tipnge, etc, an abundance o. BraAN,
water AHA shelter, Win sell The whole ~ g
hnif Interest
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02

No. ~.
$3.50 head OF fine Durham and mixed stock
cattle, well located on good range, abundant
grass and water. Good ranch house, waRnii
and camp outfit, asd forty good ponies. VIII
brad 800 calves Ia issS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02

No. NV.
400 head OF straight noNhwest Texas cnt-
tie, have been on present image seven yenls,
viii e!ass rs 10 ages and seNVA ny such stock
,isualiy do, WI brand s0k esiyes III lS3J.
Ranch houses, pens. corrais Mud COW ponies
sufficient for u much larger hNd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02
CATTLE.

NO. ID, ..,. 80. ~. -. -,
1907 head OF good straight west ifxas cal ny.
,te tnixed with impro cd stock, located on
good range with an abb idance o. water ai ~
prass. 900 acres OF patsnted land coyeri,S
ca,np snuiuaee THIS herd is{weii ciassed.
and viii turn out |, 1ID beeycs AID brand bfpi
calves in the next year 1888. This isa rare
chance for Investment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02

sa1 bead of good cattle aud finx ponies;
branded $50 eaiyesfn iss2, and VIII brand
i ilOiniS Kaitys and stock are eecohI y
none IN tlil state. and can pc b2pshf ~
yensonnb,e pglce End on easy terms.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02

No. IA, E...,t.. ,,t,,.,, -er
head, located IA good rangs, Wltn pisnty ~, ~
rsr,ge and are easily hardloG viii ssts one
hundred beeyes In 1854. 10 man % limited
means tids is n splendid bargain
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02

No. JIU,
500 TO 1 ,j0D improved ,Dttlc located fnf -four
years uu present range, which ~ ~ soud ~
any THIS is Hdniitsl "a be one pt tic best
small herds Ia north Texas. Branded iMD
calves Ia 1872, aud viii brand 30, ~ lnsa
Thirty OF forty good ponies. itancb iisnses,
bargain
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02

M. s2i.
1000 head of iifst class western cattle on ~
large rHnge with plcuiY Of water ana grass,
There ARE now g1brcscs in The herd md VIII
brand I,1pi calves M 1879. Ecyeiiy-i.ye COW
ponies ana camp otiih. onc-haf Interest
for sale.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02

No. 81. .,.., 4roa "a
proved cattls, thirty 30 ponies otVasnen y,
land GOOD Nocs rnnch mousse Mli6"n ~" y,
naInn 9utbf The range II large, and wainl
Ia IA ,ryvl, abundant Tho nusneer 81 cattle
sy,ugrruTfs,d or r0al'af " Resrc4 ~ pntNnaSFlf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02

No, UTf
G,O00 head OF fine improved stock cattle, my
extra COW ponies well broke, flVn mares anh
colts, wngon and camp Outilt Have been uii
present range about four YEARS. nnd only
Durham bills used. WIN brand 1000 cnlser
la 1889. A splendid range with ahun,ihncc 81
bargain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02

No. a9g2
BDD head oil strictly 6rst-cjass cattle, hase
bncfl on present range for fonr Trnrs, and
have been bred To improved bulls. FuiA
good horses and ranch eJnlrasc, and o rofsi
AIOrI of hogs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02

.u,ss s,obpws y care By xaitn n n,scfed-l
tied by physiliAps, but she II cofrobof-
ated ~ several church lnembers, Hsf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02

No. 20. s.t,,. tt,irty
2sHnead OF good lnptpyhd 10y ~,
good ponies and camp vuthL n.y. Wes't yH
she ri,,gc for ave years and are eHHiiy nero
and an ha,iaitai. VIII brand 10 caves in iesb-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02
No nm

No. 40
900 hend of good cattle a splendid ANAL
stock raised ON the present range, plenty pf
grnss, water and shelter, VIII liz counted "
purchaser desires.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02

The educational foundation required
10 enable one 10 learn electrical fnRjn-
ce!ins n eU'd ~ henia5 WI 4l,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02

r-,ss ..s.y ..ss..---s xrssrs rafrar,
Buchanan Terrell, peaeoek
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02

We Refer By Permission to the Banks and Bankers of Fort
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02

snv.avw. ruvss. p. esvgs " svrez5d are
Nexsre. (;rjce 0f the ExDreAs. Hnbbv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02

Find
nd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02

Grazing Small
Contracts Future Delivery Cattle Speciality.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02

Books
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-05-25
A Female LAWYER in a Rage.

A curious scene occurred recentlyln
the Milwaukee municipal court-a tri-
bunal which, we presume, corresponds
to A police court with us. 1t seems
that Miss Kate Kane, a LADY lawyer" !"
is a member of its bar, in full practice,
and "on several occasions has exhausted
the patience of the court by methods
of procedure not in harmony with the
rulings of the Judge" Not content
with exhausting the judges patience,
however, she imprudently resorted to
a new method of displaying her dis
satisfaction with his rulings by throw
ing things at him. She first tried to
shy an inkstand at him, and, falling in
this attempt, she dashed a glass OF
water in his face. The trouble arose
out of the judges refusal to assign her
as counsel TO prisoner who wished to
have the benefit Of her professional
services. The court fined Miss Kane
$50 for contempt, which, however, did
not qIiet her, for "she spoke her mind
freely to the Judge. using anything but
gentle expressions. '-Ne'0 YORK Ece's'
ing Post.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-05-25
THE FARM.
Far in the soft warm West
There lies an orchard nest,


Far in the soft warm West
There lies an orchard nest,
Where every spring the black caps come
And build themselves a downy home.
The apple boughs intwine,
And make network fine,
Through which the morning vapors pass
That rise from of the dewey grass.
And when the spring warmth shoots
Along the apple roots,
The gnarled old boughs grow full of buds,
That CLEAN and leaf in multitudes.
And then, first cold and white,
Soon flashing with delight,
The blossom heads come out and blow,
And mimic sunset tinted snow.
- Edmund Gosse.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-05-25

In Geneva there IS a society for the
protection of plants on the plains and
mountains Of Switzerland against the
destruction with which they are
threatened by the dealers, who seek
them on account of their rarity and
beauty. -
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-05-25

BROWNS IRON BITTERS is
2 complete and sure remedy for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria,
Weakness and all diseases requif-
ing a true, reliable, non-aIcohoIiC
ionic It enriches the blood, gives
new life TO the muscles and tone
Ito the nerves,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-05-25

Flush times-When the young man
proposes.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-05-25

set \. Fremont ST., Bal,inor
Durlng the war was in
- 5uredmthes stomach by piece
Of a shell, and have suffered
fromiteversince. About four
years agoitbroughto tonparaly-
e sis, which kept me in bed six
r. months, and the best doctors
IN the city said J could not
live Isufered fearf1llyfrom
indigestion, and for over two
years could not eat solid food
and for large portion Of the
L timewasunabletotetain even
liquid nourishment. ] tried
Browns Iron Bitters and now
after taking two bottles am
able to get up and go around
and am rapidly improving.
q. DECKER.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-05-25

in H tbs practice practice in the Court Of Appeal, and
Anne Stpa tpa,s Of Charles, S.. Marys' Calvert
which Ia qsi n,l,1 ana Fl nee Georges counties
msy5-ly. 7nSpoiis, md
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-20

"Wush you'd take these pale ingons away from here" said rural Arkansaw man. pointing to vase of celery, !" an fetch some that's go, some git up an git Tn 'em."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-20
rHk cAMPnELI.irE WAGON.

:" don't care how good a salesman . man is," sad ~ell known commercial traveller. "he ~ill occasionally meet . man vastly h.s intrs,os ~ho can drive him out ot a town. Some time ago l was travelling for a weileknown agricultural implement house. and on one occasion was sent to make an exhibit of our cele- hrsied wagons A, country ta,f. When arrived found that had nsal. He was a b,s. bariy, tcd-headed fellow. with \ nasal twang and disgusting habit of getting ap and making A speech. setting forth the adv .n,agcs ot the wagons he sold. Inc farmers all saw a, glance that my wagon was superior ,o hs. and was in fau way la sweep the hcid. when sudd nly aifauS ,eok turn tar the worst. One ot my wagons had been exposed to the hot sun until the nres became loose, and Ia tighten them had the wagon run into small pond. While standing near my nvsl. ~ho ~as making A speech. heard him say
 ome on here, nos. you sens,blc pco- pie and look al somethtng genuine. Don't pay any attention 10 the Gampbcllits wa- gon. He kep, on referring ,o mine as the 6ampbcllite wagon. until thought aa explanation was due. Advsn. ing, 1 sad:
 "' see that you call m,ae the Camp bell,e wagon. Nov. Nt. l want an es- planat,on.'
 Without paying any atten,,on to me, he sad Yes, gentlemen, don't buy the oampbelli,e wagon. Probably some ot you would like to know how IL got i,s name In thu. way: You see he has ,o stand Il in the water to keep the ,ires on
 |" he people shouted
 "' Whenever he takes t out of the water. you see. the ,hing Is lost. The Campbellhe wagon will do for bayou. bu, no, io, d,y land. Gentlemen. the man who sells that wagon thinks you all live in s~amps
 tried ,o say something. but the peo- pie yelled so could not he heard. They turned from me to my rival. People who were about to close trades ~ith me bas ked out. and the presiden, of the lair sssocia- lion came around and advised me to take my wagons away"