davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-11
Important to Cattle SINNERS

1000 80 Wy INNS @ 2-.l
from Mr.. Harvey plaucuburg who
nus JUST arrived from rulsa. /. T /, (
,e iitu that the st, Louis and San
rIailclseo railroad conn nnv's hrjdee
! a,ioss ne Arkansas al Iul.n. h In ~,
/ almost hopeleSsly wr cixed ro,,titi,n
"nu u WIZ be an impossihlty for III.
coihptny To build a Temporary strtc,.
( nre which wifi stand Some tim. 49,
lne road baiit a temporary bridg'. nn
piies, but The shiftin- sands made
u insecure, and when the high waters
came almost the entire structure was
swept away, The agent ~ the eon,.
pn9y hau placed isiin load Of nro-
VISIONS on the bridge, thinking 10 an.
cnoI y, but the wlit le thing was syyen,
away, ana neither the train nor any ~
ny p'uVislonS were seen again Mr.
riastenburg had shipped a lot of MY
VISIONS 10 he'd Forks. across tho re-
ao'ut Three miles f.om Tulsa AMI
"lsu Tue bridge vas swept away b..
mund u iinpo.silAs To do onvtb,n,.
MIN thehl, or get them back ncr1Is
,''e river. The railroad company hsd
constructed cattle pens IN ia
"Ns "r tue purpose Of catch. !
- lhe cattle trade az the reoion
ih9ping That by building the temuararS
! .si. ~ Nirss shipments uf cattle ennid I
l.. N,VVuts.l lhis sfason. Soine shinne,s
~ , S1'' cry are 81 opinion that haI iI,e i
SsIess ueth completed, some "a sra
ss5' 81 cattle would have been shin. I
~, ~ ~ 1he new line to II. Louis I
nich WOULD otherwise have come to
Nsilsas City, The failure ~ ia
, I, pl.s, 70 aand, and the imp sslbiijtv !
building = substantial I mporary !
.tuel9re f,r some time TO come viii
y thought, ctinpel the entire ,bjni =
sht OF cattle tll, year 10 be nlado >,
a,i me ola railroaa points OF Hnpne. Al
~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-11

THE quid n,tncs say that BLAINE
VIII not he a candidate for the Repub-
lean nomination unlcss lac receives
more assurances o. q united support
thar has been given HIM thus sar.
BLAINE Is not asleep. He knows that
the Republicans will not elect their
candidate next year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-11

Ir viii puzzle the most astute prog
nosticator of political science 10 dis
cover why IT was that the StateeH,on
did not urge It's objections to the con.
stitGiionai amendments while they
We're pending in the legislature. It
has made the discovery Of danger ton
late for u hithul sentinel on the
watch tower.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-11
An Austin special 10 The Galveston

Nc,cs SAYS.
Mr.. BAKFR. secretary Of the board ~ edu-
eatt0u. has Information from The summer
u0Tnsni school at iHcaiur-- Mrs. sue T.. wAl,-
xxx. princi pal-ihs there are my teachers
Ia Attendance 1na there wi probably is
ssyeuty-hye, indicating Mrs W KnkS's
rcbo'3 VIII be the most succassfui Of the for
IS Two state summer normals. THIS n the
sciiDol that was 10 have been broken down
by the volunteer normal ~ Port Worth, got
ten mp, Or AZ least 10 be taught by Fro. essor
fIDgG.
The GAZETTE rcioices as sincerely as
any at the success that attends Mrs
WARRES's school, and feels deep
interest in her efforts, but 1t submits
tina. il is quite time these time-seryers
cease their carping about Fort Worth
breaking down that or any other en-
terprise. Fort Worth does not thrive
by tearing others down, but by its own
exeriions, enterprise aud capital.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-11

me rapidity with which telegraph
| lines and other works OF internal inn
/ proNement are constructed now-a-days
pings consolation and comfort 10 the
heart Of the pr, -ident. But for this he
would he compelled to foreeo his con.
senlpated trip TO the Ycllowston
country He would not withstand
the anxiety of mind that must he his
| portion were he TO make pilgrimage
INTO "A wilderness, away from the el.c.
'flc ticker, leaving such conspirato,s rs
CHANDLER and HATToN, and such
uncertain quantities rs BREwsrl,R
toLGEH and WHATsHIsnAYzrN. and
such erratic statesmen and schemers
rs WALTER EVANS ia charge of the
gol eminent at Washington. with
BLAINE aud LOGAN and WurrELAw
REID TO give them advice aud
counsel. But telegraph wires
can he constructed at the
eA'e OF one hundred miles per day in
an emergency like this, and one i TO
We nulit INTO the haun.s Of the hnt,,lo
anu me red man, as the presidential
party penetrates their mount.ln fast.
Misses and prairie solitude. With tbi.
~ compartment ARTHUR can make
tle royal progress and with his ear
g'ued 10 the receiver can tell what is
.'"isp'fing at Washington, and rive
instructions to lis henchmen to boom
hls presidential boom, The works az
science are inea'epIable aids in these |
troublesome times.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-11

LHr's show these sleepy Texas
towns how easy 1t is 10 raise two
hundred thousand dollars to build Il
hotel. Altogether. now.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-11

TiIes,i,ir OF Iowa owes absolutely nothing
that there IS not plenty 81 MONEY iu the
treasury . pay, THIS IS probably the result
Of Republican corruption Gighc LtemDtsof.
The state of Texas owes absolutely
nothing that there Is not money enough
IN the treasury TO PAY, and have u
couple million left. This IS probably
the result Of Democratic spoilatlon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-11

~ order 10 throw an Ohio Republi-
GIN into spasms it is only necessary to
mention liquor TO him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-11

TnE lynchiug of the negro HOWARD at
Mound CITY, Illinois. did uot have even the
tiuglc red enIius frssture OF dsCornns about
IT, o'iobs- flrnocrnt
Only ibis, 1t showed the siiniItude
OF Northern aud Southern methods.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-11
HnANciI nrrIrLs.

Hg- rhe I,oyfno PrHLIsBixg CoM 'AsY
hire e1D0ithtd Branch fGfceF (o1' Cor
sspo,sd<nce and DE receipt Of advertisements
sid subscriptions, aud srjtsyc niSs Of uIe Ohm
pongs Publications. may at,cays Be found, oi
fos1nVss
sAx Arroxro-No. 2so Doiorosos ,,rea,
yxRoNg HARRIS Manager, CAAs. sEABAuGH
Assistant.
AUsrfS--Cb gJter Arcn'ts aud Bots Ddrc
sfxesf X. CHRIsToPiYk Manager,
COLORADO C1TY----l.D tCHD, Manager.
WAco--J. *. STEEEf Manager.
WIcHirA EAI i-,--jSn. NJ. EohEN.
GAfNSyifLfs--M INusoE AND THRILLS,
Manager LoxNIE W trsoS, Carrier.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-11
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
br
Loving Publishing Company.
TERahS or SUBSCRIPTION.

One month, a. m
Three months az
six months az
THx WEEKLY oAzKrTF
Bse been recently enlarxed and improved
a7c now contains ssrcafg corrNNs 81 read
Ing matter, r,asie up from the crrafn OF Tie
daily eoliio making {, the best and cheap
eel paper ia the country to subscribe
err ia all parts of the United sstaies aud can.
rates.
Three months Is
sfr months RI "
Ore year d IN
buoscfipton 10 daily And weekly Is strictly IN
ao,sss.nce, and al papers STOPPED when time
Subscribers desiring the address OF their
pspct changed Will please state Ia their
communication both the old and new adj
Eemit W draft on Fort Worth. pos,oricc
money der or registered letter. N sent
otherwiso we will not be responsihie for
riscsrfiages.
Address. GAZETTE, Fort Worth, Texas.
Specimen copies sent free on application.
National Republican., 1883-09-28
Amnn,a Art Gallery.

Aman's restaurant, at No. 316 Ninth street,
has long been noted for the artistic character
of its decorations. Fine copies in oil of the
most noted paintings in the Corcoran gallery,
Hogarth's prints and other examples of the
masters, have served to make it very inter
esting place to visit. Lately splendid full
size copy in oil of Bougerie's celebrated
painting, "The Nymphs and Satyr," which
Ned Stokes bought at cost of $4,000, to
form the chief adornment of the magnificent
Hoffman house bar, in New York, has been
hung up at Aman's. 1t was executed by
Charles Armor, of this city, and is an admira-
BILE rendition Of the exquisite beauty of the
original.
All the magical effects of light and shade,
the living flesh tones, and delicious qualities
of outline and contour that characterize the
great painting, are reproduced by Mr.. Armor
with fidelity aWl artistic touch that speak
volumes for the future that, with proper
encouragement lies before him. Several OF
Detailles and De Neuville's great battle
pieces, just added, are also worthy alone, of O
visit from those who admire a fine picture.
National Republican., 1883-09-28
THE BREvITY BASKET.
FILLED with Brief Mention OF Many nIino
Events Of Yesterday.


The Lawn Tennis association of this city
will probably hold tournament Mt Kendall
Green in the early part of October. The date
and other details have not been determined
as yet.
A handsome bronze medal voted TO the
officers and mon of the Now Jersey battalion
at the Yorktown centennial for good conduct
has been received from the governor Of New
Jersey by Col, Joseph 9. Lee, of the marsbaPs
Office.
The Israel Literary and Chautauqua asso-
citation has been organized by the election of
Row. G. w. Usher, president; Mr. r. T. Moss,
vice president and tutor; Miss Annie Il. Over,
secretary; Mrs. Il. w. Marshall treasurer.
The club is to meet Wednesday nights at
Israel c. NJ L. church, corner of First aud b
streets southwest, at Up. IN.
Tho sugar mil in the agricultural grounds
is now grinding sorghum at the rate Of about
two tons an hour. The cane comes from tho
Patterson farm, near Kendall Green, on which
sixty-livo acres were planted with sorghum
this year, the yield being about ten tons to
the acre. out of one lot of 3i20 pounds of
cane pressed in the mill yesterday 1660
pounds of juice were obtained.
A committee of employees on tho new pom
sion office, including AIessrs. Will lam Nichol-
son, +, Slater and Robert Throckmortin,
waited on Gen. NJ 'gs yesterday to ask for
the enforcement of the eight-hour law on the
work. Gen. Meigs said that he was in favor
of the law, but he did not know that he had
the power to enforce it. The committee also
waited upon Secretaries Teller and Lincoln.
Union Bethel Historical and Literary asso.
citation begins its regular Tuesday evening
sessions next week with every prospect of
maintaining its we'll earned reputation of be-
ing one of the best associations of tho kind in
the country. Prof George w. Cook, of How
ard university, will review the exercises of
the past year, and Mr.. Richardson, of the Ad-
UOcdte will SUCCESS line of action for the
present, Choice music will be nterspersed un-
der the direction of Prof. J. f. Layton.
National Republican., 1883-09-28
TIE RIVER TRADE.
Our Local Enterprise Has Caused Balti
more Merchants to Protest.

Our Local Enterprise Has Caused Balti-
more Merchants to Protest.
The merchants of Baltimore have sent q
protest to Mr.. Reuben Foster, the superin-
tendent of the Potomac Transportation COM
pany, against the discrimination of freight
rate against Baltimore in favor Of Washing
ton on the river lines. In reply, Mr.. Foster
states that the discrimination complained of
has been forced upon him by competition at
the Washington end of his line; that the
three lines of steamers that run from Wash
ington to landings along the Potomac have
cut rates to point where it is only ques-
tion of time before some of them must sue
cumb to the daily losses they are sustaining
at the rates that now prevail; that the pas
senger rates from Baltimore were reduced on
his line to correspond in proportion with u
similar reduction on the Washington route
and that the steamer Sue, the only one on
the route has not been run at a loss to his
company but there has been little earned
over and above running expenses.
Mr.. John w. Thompson, the president, of
the Inland and Sea5oard Coasting company,
says that, in the reduction of rates he has
made, he has been actuated by his interest for
Washington and not for Baltimore; that his
line is owned and managed by Washington
men, and has been successful in bringing
much trade to this city which formerly went
to Baltimore, and much more business can be
brought here il the merchants of the district
will only do their part. He believes
there is no reason why our merchants
should not supply TO tho merchants
of large portion of Virginia their dry goods
and groceries just as cheap as Baltimore men,
and asserts that his company will lend all the
assistance possible in the way of cheap freights
He has for some time been making the ar
rangements for line Of steamers from here
to fredericksburg, on the Rappahannock
About $2,50o.0OO worth of products is an
nually shipped from that point and points
below to Baltimore, and he believes u large
portion of this can be diverted to Washing
ton if the proper effort is made. No matter
how much the Baltimore mer chants complain
so long as the business of Washington is in
creased.
National Republican., 1883-09-28
A Pair of Fnt Pips.

Mr.. Joe Harris, of this city, has just pur-
chased from the noted Saratoga IN, "
breeder of hogs, Mr.. j. II. Ryall, two very
fine Duroc pigs for breeding purposes, and
they were yesterday sent to Mr.. Harris's
farm in Maryland. The animals came from
New York by express and were viewed by a
number of stock breeders and others before
being reshipped to the farm. They are mag
nifcent specimens of the breed, unlike either
the Cheshire or Berkshire stock, being red
bristled instead of white or black. They are
only four months old and weigh $50 pounds
each.
National Republican., 1883-09-28
German Table DamaSkS.

Our stock of German Dam
asks is now more than usually
extensive, and includes not only
the lower-priced goods which
we usually advertise, but ele-
giant and Double Damask Ia
bic Linens, in extra width and
value, with 81 Napkins to
match, at prices ranging from
$3.50, SI.75, 81, S2.25, and
81. SO per yard. These include
new and choice designs. They
are all elegant in quality, and
we invite comparisons of goods
and prices by all who desire
Fine Table Damasks.
The special attention of ho-
tel keepers, boarding house
keepers, and others is called to
our finely selected stock of
National Republican., 1883-09-28

St. Dominick's church was crowded yester-
day afternoon to witness double marriage
The contracting parties were Mr.. Owen Il.
Barrows and Miss Mary L. Hartnett and Mr.
Frank 8, Marsden and Miss Mary G. Carraher.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father
Collie. The brides, who were both quite
pretty, were attirod in travelling suits. The
ushers were Messrs. John Campbell, Patrick
Harrigan, John Springman, and Barney
Fegan. The newly welded couples left last
evening for an extended northern tour.
National Republican., 1883-09-28
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Calbat Albat and Sarah Albat; Charles II.
Brown and Laura Moore, both of Charles
county, Maryland; James II. James and
Elizabeth Stevenson, Frank II. Marsden and
Mary f. Carraher, Owen T. Barran and Mary
Il. Hartnett, Horace Carter and Anna Snow
den, Henry Brown and Emma King T. f.
Steil and Nettle Hyde, George Edwards and
Lizzie Smith, j. O. Vehmeyer and MilIie Q.
Levy Ananias Herbert and Fannie Scott.
National Republican., 1883-09-28
Envoritisin

Is bad thing but DIR. Pierce's "Favorite
Prescription" deserves its name. 1t is GER
tain cure for those painful malades aud weak
nesses which embitter the lives of 30 many
women. OF drnpgists
National Republican., 1883-09-28
SalouhbarS & gutbrup.

winter wear the most popular
and desirable article of wear
will be velvet. Fortunately, by
placing our orders early, we
have been enabled to secure
them at the old market prices,
which are IS per cent. below
the ruling market price. We
say fortunately, because we
shall give our patrons the ben
eft of the advantage.
National Republican., 1883-09-28
We Have Enlarged

Our space, also facilities. Every garment in
our establishment manufactured under our
own supervision. EIsEMAN BROS, the most
prominent clothiers and tailors, corner Sev-
enth and Il.
National Republican., 1883-09-28

Mr.. q. W. HEINKEN, Benone p. o., Po., has
been entirely cured of rheumatism by the use
of the Great German Remedy, St. Jacobs Oil.
Previously he could find no relief
National Republican., 1883-09-28

AN effective medicine for kidney diseases
low fevers, and nervous prostration, and well
worthy Of trial, is Browns Iron Bitters.
National Republican., 1883-09-28
SEATON PERRY
Successor to Perry & Brother,.

HAS JWsT~SECEIVFD A VERY LARGE AND
COMPLETE SToCX OF yELVETS OF His
"oW$> DIRECT IMYORTATlON."
COLORED %LK VELNETS, Is IN. WIDE. AT e.
CoLoRED sfEX vELVETs, % IN. WIDE, AT
s25O AND s2S.
PURE SILK CoLoRED LYONS VELVETs, "a
IN. WIDE, AT $3.50
BLACK SILK VELVETs, ALL WIDTHS, FROM
sl,25 TO IS.
BLACK PURE SILK LYONS vELvETs, FROM
20 TO 2s IN. WIDE, FROM s6 TO 90.
BLACK SILKS, FROM THE BEST FRENCH
MANUFACTURERS FROM 76c TO $500.
"a RARE BARGAIN" IN 20TN. COLORED
ORS, AT 81 PER YARD.
ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF RADZTMIRS. OF
TOMANS SATIN MERVEILLEU%'S GROS
DE ONDkFS AND MUSCOVITES IN BLACK
ALL THE CORRECT SHADES" FOR FALL
AND WINTER WEAR.
FULL LINE OF FRENCH TRICOTS HABIT
CLOTHS, and PARIS DRESS TEXTURES FOR
TAILORMADE AND COMBINATION SUITS.
NEW PARIS AND DUBLIN JERSEYS, WRAPS,
NEWMARKETS AND CIRCULARS, IN ALL
QUALITIES.
"wEDDING OUTFITS" A SPECIALITY.
re Dark Room for displaying Evening Fabrics.
SB- CHOICE GOODS, PLAIN FIGURES. AND
CORRECT PRICES,
SEATOHT PERRE,
PERRY BUILDING.
pennsylvana avenue, corner Ninth street. Estab-
lHhed l540.
National Republican., 1883-09-28

Black silk Velvets s1.5o to $50 per yard.
Black Velveteens, 75c to So per yard
Colored Nelvets. So and $3.50 per yard.
Colored Velveteens, 81 and upward including
many new and choice fall shades
Elberon Velveteens, in colors, 81 per yard.
National Republican., 1883-09-28
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
BoStonDry Goods House.
Headquarters for Black Silks.
We have purchased and this
week place on sale a large in
voice of the celebrated
Cashmere Royal Black Silks.

These justly famous silks are
unsurpassed for elegance of
finish and perfection of color.
We quote prices, which are
lower than ever before named
for the same grades:
Cashmere Royal Black Silks, only 81 per yd.
Cashmere Royal Black silks, only 81 % per yd
Cashmere Royal Black Silks, only si'S715 per
yard.
Cashmere Royal Black Silks. only $3.50 per yd
Cashmere Royal Black Silks, only Sl,623 per
Cashmere Royal Black Silks, only sl.75 per I'd.
Cashmere Royal Black Silks, only 81 per yd.
Every piece guaranteed to be
of the Cashmere Royal brand.
We have also received a fine
stock of
National Republican., 1883-09-28
A Double Marriage.

EDEY's Carbolic Troches cure colds and
prevent disease.
National Republican., 1883-09-28
POnCet, per6 & Fills Black Silks,

An elegant make of goods, so
nearly equal to the Bonnet"
brand that we guarantee the
wear Of every dress pattern.
Poncet Black Silks, $I5o per
yard.
We have also added a COM
plete line of
National Republican., 1883-09-28
Headquarters for VelYetS and VelYoteenS.

The demand for Velvets thus
early in the season has abeen
unprecedented, and thereis ev-
cry indication that for fall and
National Republican., 1883-09-28

Bargains in Broken Stocks ut
All the Counters.
National Republican., 1883-09-28

Black Brocaded Satlns only Sl.l4 per yard.
Black Gros-Grain silk, Zoe to 81 per yard.
Black Satin, from zoe 10 81 per yard.
Black Satin Merveilleux, S7l2c TO 81 10 per yd,
Black Satin Rhadame s1.25 per yard.
Black Ottomans, 81 per yard.
National Republican., 1883-09-28
SOUVENIRS.
A Hearty Welcome to All.

intention
This imported direct from Europe
patrons prices
erob
The National tribune., 1883-04-12
NEW JERSEY.

Sumner Post, No. "a, Jamesburg, N J., was
mustered in Scarlett's Hall on the 4th inst.
Among those present were: Of the Department
of Maryland, Gen. Suter, and Col. r. W. Scar
lett, of his staff; of the New Jersey Depart
ment, Com. Fielder, Adj't-Gen. Ramsey and
Major Benson, of Jersey City; Gen. E. Camp
bell, of Trenton; Junior Vice Commander
Miller, of Camden; Col. Apologize, of Depart
ment Staff; Hon. J. III. Goodwin, of Cranbury,
and Rev. B. S. Everitt After the Post had
been mustered the line of march was taken up
to the Presbyterian Church, when the follow
ing officers were duly installed: Commander,
Robert Atkinson; S. V. c., Thomas Scarcity J.
V. c., David Emmons; Adj't, Camille Baquet !;
@. NJ, Jacob Smock; o. d., w. G. Mount; O..
g., James Bovine; Surg, James Elliott; Chap
lain, Daniel Shone; q. NJ. s., James Martin.
Upon the close of the installation, Commander
Atkinson took the chair and conducted the
exercises. Then followed speeches by Generals
Campbell and Ramsey, Captain Thomas III. Lee,
of Spotswood, and Hon. j. III. Goodwin, of
Cranbury. The programme also included sing
ing and Rotations. But thirty-two comrades
were mustered, some twenty-five arriving too
late. These will join at the next meeting.
The National tribune., 1883-04-12
OHIO.

The Campfire and fair of Groce Post, No.
15S, Circleville, Ohio, commenced yesterday at
Peck's Hall, and will continue until the end of
the week. The programme includes music by
Seyfert's Band, awards of prizes, and refresh
ments. A feature Of the event is the publica-
ton of bright little paper, ably edited by
Comrade Lew Kent, called the Campfire and
Fair Ne'es. The literary and typographical
work are both excellent, and the several artl-
Giles on the subject set forth very clearly the
object and aims of the G. A. r. 1t publishes
also detail of the programme for each evening.
District Mastering Officer John K. Duke, as
sisted by Captain Billy Williams, Dr. Dennis,
A. j. Finney and others mustered Mccall Pest
Mt Ffeestone, Ohio, on the Both ult., with
twe2ty-nine charter members. The Post was
called Mccall Post, in honor of David Argus
and Abner Mccall, who were killed at the bat
tie of Shiloh. The following are the officers of
the Post: Commander, Josiah Spencer; S. V
c., Adolph Caden; ]. V. c., James L. Pitts;
Adi't John w. Deyoss; @. NJ, Adam Heller;
Surgeon William II. Harrison Chaplain, H.
Goldman; o. d., VIM. III. Spencer; o. G., Jacob
Hoobing; S. NJ, W. T. Patterson.
The old soldiers at Portland and Warren, in
Jefferson county, Ohio, are considering the
propriety of organizing Post. There are
seventy-eight veterans living in the township,
and it is thought most, if not all, of them will
JOIN the Post if it is organized. Professor lay
Tor, who is a member of Thoburn Post, lives at
Portland, and will help to keep the ball rolling.
Comrade B. F. Poague, Eaton, Ohio, writes
us that Post was recently organized at that
place, with forty three charter members The
prospect is that the Post will be a very large
one, as there are many old soldiers i'll the
vicinity.