davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-26

III. II Barnes says he does not in
Ead to wake people up before day for
PER orders, but will save them from
Ply cents. to ten dollars by calling to
fe him for what they want in the
|Ocery line.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-26

Colonel lngersoll says that "col-
leges are where bricks are polished and
diamonds dimmed.o A Connecticut
editor, whose sanctum is not far from
Yale, revises the saying as follows
Colleges are where bricks are worn
in the hat and diamonds are pawned. y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-26
-. Al 1l,e I,I,oll Llall. a.a

Viennn sausage and horse raddish,
Imported Swiss aud Linburger
cheese,
Russian caviar, Hamburg eels,
Imported Holland Milcher herring,
Picked pigs feet and tongues,
Neuichaieller and band cheese,
Imported Cervelat sausage,
Lambs Tongues, etc., always iresll al
Wholesale and retail.
1888 3 mos
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-26
Gainesville Hack Line.

Lee & Arnett nave put on hack inc be-
tween Whitesboro and Gainesville. Inc mask
leaves Whitesboro at y a. m, linmtdlhlely
inter the arrival OF the east bound Texas ana
Pacific train, and leaves Gainesville az z.
M. IN tine 30 connect at hhltesDoro Win
the south bound train. Fare reH' "ay, -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-26

The latest wrinkle of fashionable
architecture is Il sitting-room cxclu-
sively for the daughters of the family.
1T is thought to foster a love for do
nestle life, and furnishes a retreat
where solitude can be found for study,
music and painting.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-26
Hotel Arrivals.
MErRoroLirAN HOTEL.

o II Gillet, Callahan county; II NJ Han,
Inrne, Ohio: j. 4 Sawyer and Wife, Chattn-
nooga Tennessee: Mrs LSSchluter Jefferson,
Texas: John o Brien. Gainesville: w y Bul-
lard, Monroe, Louisiana; ii II Bnrlls, Tasca,
Texas; 7 V shelly, city; q IL Browpeli,
Kansas City: + J Penn, Grandyiew: John
Wibcn, John Bail. city; q W llnden, Grand
Cook st Louis; Mrs WainScott, Hillsboro;
Mrs sarah Dwyer. st Louis; A l}ecker Sher-
man: l. scott, Nashville, Tennessee; II =
Morgan, New York; n y wright, ) trad
ley, j Bradley. Alvarldo: 5 " lOrandy, Gle.
burne; J j Graham and wife, DECATUR ~
Creghton, Colorado; II q; DUNCAN, thantou,
Iowa; j j MeNally, Arcoia, Illinois; " =
simmons, Jefferson, Texas; + i Brown, " Is
& y n r; W II sparrow, Parsons Kansas;
j ii Jordan and family, Decatur
MANSION HOTEL.
Tom Copp, city: VIM III Glaskiu, Lost VAL
ley: q w Burford, ClehurnG. II j Brown, Chi-
cago: J ID fIall TeX0rk0na; Jno y Fendletonl
Il T. Hensey, Strawn Hon Jno Whitney
Arch, Mrs J Z, woodrunand son, GALVESTON;
w l. Wright MIS- " j Tighe, Waco ;
j u Bryan, Frank Knowlton. Clcbwne /;
j r McMullen, Henriettn; Robt Mack, ran
Francisco: w II Folger, t'isco Jas brooks
Decatur; Cnbe brown, John y Brown, Colo
raao. A Ban, WeatherfOrd; 4 Is pkey, Seun-
lila. X Shields. Dallas; r. Rover, Nirginia p
Harvey, Virginia: u u Gardiner. city: " -
spence. Il T Duffy, Il Blanton,f ; ~
ii w Davis, Wcatherlord; a G. kimhall, Gle
bnrne: Joseph llaun, " W llyer.G J. lhf l9f'
Dallas: W + Waggoner, Miss Annie iiaisell,
Miss Maud Halscll, ban Naggoncr, Decatur;
+ y leonard, Henrietta; John Donaldson
wit Adam. Strong CITY; W J CoVlnglon ana
family. Texas: VI 0 Grady, city; ID !" hnm-
phreV Henrietta.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-26
BONES WANTED.

WE WISH TO BUY, DELIVERED AT
ST. Louis, 10000 TONS
BUFF.aLO BONES,
For which we will pay the highest
market price. Address,
A. b MAYER,
1914 to 1922 North 18th street, st.
Louis, Mo-, or l., Baer, Fort Worth.
(Sp) Noyl-3ms
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-26
BOOK BINDER
REST INNORTHIYEST TEXAS
ATSToCK JOURNAL OFFICE.

j. NJ. Robbins, the CHEZ among ten
Thousand and the one altogether the
best wall paper man in Fort WORTH
has lust received large assortment OF
fine styles of wall paper. l--o-i"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-26
Chosen Friends.

Tb. members of Star Council No. 4,
eCF., are notified hereby TO attend
meeting at their hall tonight for the
|sallstion of officers. The officers
ect are especially urged to be present.
1t II. T.. EAKIN, d. S. G.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-26
Once More

The famous old Fort Worth standby
las opened her doors to please the pub
Ic, and X. II. Barnes is the man who
Eill be glad to welcome, as well as as
'nish you with low prices on any
hing you wish to eat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-26
Cheap Fruit and Produce.

Diehl, now on Houston street, OPP
|oste Fort Worth Carriage Works, is
bling firm, sound, choice apples at
EW per barrel; onions only $3.50.
PAU early and get the goods delivered
Pee. 1-26-2t.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-26
For s.,ln

hegly eu,re stock and fixtures for
ca. ~ sSylon2ing to Harris, Barnes &
tcuhrs -. OF Main street. For par
At COM inquire of II. III. Barnes,
Las, VI Main aud First streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-26
Indian Nation Coal.

am selling the best quality Indian
Nation coal per ton, $500 one-halt
ton. Si.25. Send or telephone orders
to Grain Elevator
l-l7-tf n. G, BROOKS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-26
chickens Wanted.

,r.,,ed to buy Immediately fifty
va w. chickens. Highest market
~ sIl be paid.
~ es.9t SPENCER & TAYLOR.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-26

~ DRRDs WRITE they owe their
Is ssi9 present good health to Acker's
0nsss ,'sh Remedy for consumption,
R,, sns, colds, etc. Sold by G. w.
i"dail, 1 20 dWeod lW
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-26

Lost-0n the 18th, red Gordon setter
w Has on collar with plate. An
fSefs to name of Jolly" A liberal
Esssrd will be paid for his return to
A. y Montgomery's residence.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-26

E,HtpripSs, SORTS, PlMPLEs, hHEp-
MArisM are but indicators of impure
blood. Ac,ler's Blood elixir q the
remedy. sold ~ C. w. Bafradal
| % dNc0d Nv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-26

|, ~ cry PROMISE backed by q guar
e;vs Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets will
~ ~, immediate relief. Price - and 90
' ~ sold by G. w. Barradall
y dweod Ivy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-26

Now in stock 100, 600 pounds Scutts
barbed wire, 10000 pounds plain and
galvanized smooth wire.
l-l4-tf w. "A. HUFFMAN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-26

a.kERs CELEBRATED ENGLISH
.AhtDf Tor coughs, colds and con-
E Upton. Sold 10y us on y guarantee.
~ ~. oy Z. W, Barradall.
iB dweod lw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-26

Wood MeAllister coal at Gas Works
Y 2,'swper ton of 1000 lbs; weighed
n fairbanks scales; cash.
Il. w. BAILEY,
l.. Manager Gas Go.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-26

Now on hand the largest stock bug
gies and spring wagons In North Texas
l-li-tf w. A. HUFFMAN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-26

GUARANTEED no CURE n cough or
cold - AclSer's Celebrated English
Remedy. sold by C.. W. Rnrradnll
z6 dweCd ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-26

auhERS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
s sJtER EaIL. Sold by G. w. Barra-
'Ni, % dweod Ivy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-26
ReinOXnl.

T. Gu,zman's barber shop is re-
moved to Main street, next door to
'arradall's drug store. Call and have
our work done in a first-class barber
aop. ian 2.-tf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-26
Band OF Hope.

All members and friends of tile
Band of Hope are requested to meet at
the reading room Saturday, pm.
Regular meeting every Saturday after
noon. M. II. GRANT,
LIST superintendent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-26
A. NJ. BnirroS, Pres. JouS NICHOLS, Vice
Pres. s. W. IcsAx, Cashier.
'TleEity National Bank
OF FORT WORTH.
Capital ald.Slrplus $l65,OOO %
A Regular Banking Business
In all its branches, transacted.
! Exchange bought and sold. and collections
made on al accessible points. Draws sight
exchange on England, ireland, France, Ger
many, Austria, Italy, Denmark sweden and
/ Norway,
CORRESPONDENTS;

Donncli, Lawson 4 simpson, New York
Valley National Bank, 81. Louis, Mo-; lin-
portcrs' aud Traders National Hank. New
York. First National Rank, Galveston; Texas.
Citizens Bank Of Louisiana. New Orleans
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-26

On inc cn.uEc Va n,.'.s.s.,
jng was the reply, which eAPia.ns
..af. ~ am NOT 0nDriSfl Oi tilr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-26

Mr.. taven Tor the agricultural conn
,oittee- Favorao.y on the bill maxim
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-26

IL has only been a SNORT inns sans ~.
firm has started in business and In
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-26

no inea ~ :, n ! counties in which there Is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-26

lhe children eiiss',|
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-26

an,I va yenlure o .ay lhat Il.undrsaI. d
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-26
yC)L..'

wind b
came q
rsoll wa
erybody
ct anyb'
asst q ]
yelling
/, learu,
Ackled
sinst in
minutes
aroun
two hon
ned so
hey forg
g accidc
Folger
gener
mts alon
exanini
luyson
the ear
" Josep
einarlSa
istener,
Is a /,
Tires eve
I pretty
sees eyt
and lib
Tincol
does u 1
and rea,
Y man /
rom his
htlier us
hth his
10 wind,
nent Is
his mus
Oh chat
nd agui
nks ut d
lreat h,
lntanceS
ont lik
ago \
h her I,
frry BE
Mrs. 81
ken, rs !
walks II
10 her X
ntiy III
(chair
seeing
/ asked |
liln, WI
ard He
3tel car
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Rr Is Il
Ter. III
hat wa
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Two OF
! In q l,l
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the
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remark
rod q
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& joilie
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Anne
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didn't
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nat nois
49,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-26
Gsi's

NBD
licide
hut u |
fanuar
ity 81 |
protiuC
O.. III.
nnesse
mail W
Pacific
Grcl |
ne
o this |
hat on
lecaIIl
at he |
IL wal
france
tiiie Il .
Il OF d
lI)erS
tregg
tlli
rssns
had
were (
bot az |
had "a
had
Hell |
niiesii|
tllegs |
3stcsi.
nd ltIlt|
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-07-28
Coal Notes.

Extensive coal beds have been
discovered near the Magdalenas on
the San Augustine plains.
1t is stated that the total product
of coal in New Mexico last year
amounted to III, 745 tons.
The coal mines at San Pedro
are producing Is car loads a day
for shipment and enough coal to
supply the twelve coke ovens at
San Antonio.
A machine has been ordered to
work the property of the New
Mexico, Bituminous Coal Oil
company, on the A. & P. road,
and work will commence on the
first of August.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-07-28
The Lower California Plaoers.

1t has always been known that
at varions places in the peninsula
of Lower California, placer gold ex-
listed in small quantities, and In
dian diggers have for many years
regularly brought in small supplies.
1t recently occurred to three Mexi-
can merchants of Guaymas, that
there was speculation in hisplacer
business. An agent sent by them
into the peninsula bought up all
the dust and nuggets that he could
find, and produced it in Guymas
on his return, as the product of his
sole pick and rocker on a six weeks
trip. This was duly telegraphed
and written up of course, and the
Americans began to "bite", and
arrive as had been presupposed.
The enterprislng merchants allowed
to, had made provision for his com
ing by laying in very large stock
of miners supplies which wishing
to he free from the undesirable
competition of all Guaymas they
landed at Trinidad, on the Other
side of the Gulf and the point
where all must debark, EN- route
for the new FL Dorado. Just here
was where they over did the thing,
either they did not advertise, OIL
the traditional American impa
tience over bore all their precan
tions. All comers had to land al
Guaymas, and the Americans look
ed about them and bought theii
supplies while waiting for the boat,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-07-28
Presidential Possibilities.

10 our surprise the pot hath be-
gan to boil very furiously. The
great journals are already cores
pording with innumerable
points, and spreading before us
the innumerable preferences, of
people of varying degrees of insan-
ity and obscenity. From which
we figure out very little offering
any clue as to whom the people,
i. e. the party wire peelers of the
two great organizations will NOM
mate next year. But we gather
without difficulty, that several en-
inent gentlemen confdentially ex-
pect to be the spontaneous choice
of the people, and lest the people
should get Indifferent, or misled,
have already tapped their respec-
tive barrels, and begun to work up
and regulate the several spon-
taneous booms, and innumerable
other gentlemen in the capacity of
presidential possibilities, and dark
horses await the dispensations of
providence, with anxiety. Not
that any Of these gentlemen desire
the nomination, but each and all
will be torn from their peaceful
pursuits with reluctance and res
pond with deep sense ofrespon-
slbility to the popular toll. And
therefore, our anxieties are meas
urably relieved. We find contrary
to our fears, that several late retire
ments to private life were not quite
so definite as we supposed, and that
it will not be impossible to find
some one who will accept the oner-
GUS and thankless responsibilities.
Nevertheless, the cholera is ap-
preaching our shores from its foul
vest in the gorgeous Orient, and it
is possible. that between the chol-
era and the fall elections, there
may result greatmortality among
the presidential candidates.
Therefore this article is written to
give notice that we cannot under
any circumstances be forced from
our peaceful retirement etc., etc.
But there are several gentlemen
IN White Oaks, who, should the
complication arise, will rush into
the breach in response to a great
popular demand, and make any
sacrifice of their private interests,
rather than either party should be
forced to go before the people in
1884 without a presidential candi-
date.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-07-28
NUMBER Al.
lennial celebration.

lehnial celebration.
Arrangements have been made
to continue the Tertio Millennial
celebration and exhibition at Santa
Fe, until August Is, and in order
to accommodate the people of the
territory round trip tickets will be
sold at one and one half cents per
mile, actual mileage, as follows:
For miners day, July, 80, tick
cts to be sold at all stations between
trinidad and El Paso and Deming
inclusive to Santa Fe.
For Dofa Ana county day, Au.
gust LIST, tickets to be sold at all
stations between Ell Paso and Rim
con inclusive.
For Colfax county day, August,
3, tickets to be sold at all stations
between Trinidad and Springer in
elusive.
For Socorro and Lincoln coun-
ties day, August 6, tickets to be
sold at all stations between Belen
and Engle inclusive.
For San Miguel and Mora coun-
ties day, August 8, tickets to be
sold at all stations between Spring
er and Lamy inclusive.
For Grant county day, August
10, tickets to be sold at all stations
between Deming and Rincon in
elusive.
For Bernalillo county day, Au-
gust Is, tickets to be on sale at all
stations between Belen and Lamy
inclusive. Tickets will be placed
on sale to accommodate the public.
G. H. WOOSTER.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-07-28

In consequence he reached Trinidad
loaded to the guards, and passed
the three merchants bye, without
even pricing their goods. And in
consequence very large stock of
supplies are lying at Trinidad in
Baja California, for sale at a ruin
GUS sacrifice, and three very enter
prising merchants are very DESC
late.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-07-28
TERRITORIAL.
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE

SANTA FE, N. M. July, 81, 1883.
Tne figures 933 Will for all time
be symbols in New Mexico, sym
bolical in that they represent the
attainment in 1853 of the age of
333 years or the third of 1000
years. And yet the territory is in
its infancy. containing according to
Gov. Ritch, but little over one per-
son to every square mile of terri
tory. When developed by rail
roads the mind reels when contem-
plating the possibilities of the fu-
ture, and that era is near at home.
But to the Tertio.
All strangers in attendance at
the Tertio celebration, universally
express surprise and admiration at
the magnificent scenic displays on
the grounds and everywhere
thereupon the exposition buildings
the historic panorama portrayed by
the professions of Wednesday,
Thursday, and yesterday, were
magnificent in their conception and
cousumation, and truthful in tab
leaux. The brilliant costumes of
Coronado Knights. contrasting
with the monks and priests, fol
lowed by gaudily dressed and
painted bands Of savages, formed a
picture which will not soon pass
from the memory ofthose fortunate
enough to have seen it. In no
other land but this if the ancient
Aztec could such an artic effect be
produced. The old chaps have
long since been gathered to their
fathers, but their descendants are
here in large numbers, and we
doubt not their hearts swelled with
pride as they saw portrayed the
nervic character of those from
whose loins they sprang.
The ore collections from all parts
of the territory are the centre OF
attraction in the main building.
The tastily arranged Lincoln coun-
ty exhibit in a central point Of in
terest to the constantly coming and
going streams of visitors. The
specimens from the Gallinas,
White Oaks, Nogal and Bonito
district al arranged on shelves ar
ranged around tapering pyramids,
draped with different colored cam
brio, and festooned with flags and
colored paper fringes. Gov. Pill
kin of Colorado, was fascinated by
the Lincoln county display, and
hesitated not in pronouncing it
one of the finest, and for its size,
the most valuable he ever saw.
The Governor is an expert miner
and minerologist, and his opinion
carries weight and conviction with
it. The various mineral specimens
! are easily examined by visitors.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-07-28
A Big Thing.

Col. Sellers is among us, or at
least sundry Of his relatives, pro-
pose a little matter which is worthy
of the hero ofthe "Golden Age"
Certain prominent capitalists" of
Socorro county, and elsewhere,
propose to tunnel the Magdalena
mountains. To drive hole two
and a half miles long, 5000 feet
below the summit of the range, to
cut hundreds of rich leads, or at
least dozen as rich as the Kelley
and Hardderabble, and turn from
the mouth of the hole aforesaid, a
stream of silver impossible tor NOR
tai man to comprehend, &c. &c.
Or rather the "prominet capital
lists" mentioned propose to drive a
hole in the pockets of stock holders
to be, and then allow the stock
holders to drive the hole in the
mountain. The capital of this hole
is to be the moderate sum of 81, 90
000,0 in 10000, 900 shares of S.
each share to be sold at the price
of 25c. 1t is genially predicted
that before a quarter of a million
has been spent the shares will be
at premiuml!
1t is stated that the wealth of
the Magdalenas is beyond calcula-
ton, and that the deeper the min
ing, the better and more plentyful
the ore. We fancy that some of
the victims of deep mining on the
Comstock, might question the ac-
curacy OF the latter statement; we
are however willing to accept that
as proven to be true-ot the Mag
dalenas, and are in consequence at
loss which most to admire, the
magnifcence Of the prospect, or the
generocity of the ''prominet capi-
talists" who are willing to admit
the public to a slice of this i'm
mence speculation, at the insight
ticant price of 25 cents a "go."
This disinterestedness, surpasses
anything of which we are capable.
Were we a half dozen or so of
prominent capitalists" who were
certain by an expenditure of a
quarter of a million to develope a
property, which would sell for a
hundred millions, and a small pre-
MUM, our selfish soul would
constrain us, to put in all the mon
ey, and grab the hundred millions
and the premium for ourselves
alone. We suppose the air and
climate of the mining centre Of New
Mexico and elsewhere, breed a
more self sacrificing and generous
spirit. We hope to know the gen
erous and magnificent spirits who
have put up this scheme for the pu-
bic benefit and to give them the
celebrity which genius deserves.
Seriously the presence Of
schemes such as this, and the fact
that fools can always be found tc
be swindled and disappointed by
them, does more damage to the
mining market than all things else
The market for mining property ii
now absolutely flat. And not be
cause no money is seeking profit
ably investment, but because the
success of the infamous schemes
of mining swindlers, has destroyed
all confidence in the stability of any
property, or the honesty of any
operator in mines.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-07-28

Our eastern cousins are talking
about the Brooklyn bridge as if; it
were the biggest bridge, and the
biggest engineering triumph of the
world, whereas, it is neither, but
just ''midlin'." The Chinese beat
it all hollow, couple of centuries
ago. The bridge at Ian Gang,
over an arm of the China Sea, is
just about five miles in length.
The roadway is seventy feet wide.
The structure has 800 arches, and
is adorned with statuary 4; some of
the lions on the piers of the central
arches, being twenty-one feet in
length, and of a single block of
stone.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-07-28

The interest of the White Oaks
Consolidated, Gold and Silver
Mining Co., in the "Little Mack"
and "Little Nell," mines is offered
for sale by the sheriff, to satisfy
judgements in favor of Leer &
Glass, Griffin, Nackel and Shon,-
qnist,