davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-23
CAPITAL NOTES.

Washington, January 20.--Samuel
a. O'Brien was appointed keeper OF
life saving station No. 3. Eighth dis
trict, west end Of Galveston Island,
vice Chns. A. Stackpole resigned.
The Mutual Press Association and
American News Exchange of Cincin-
nat! have been placed on the postotiice
fraud list. Money orders and regis
tered letters will not bc delivered to
them
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-23
SNOW.

Chicago, January 20. "A driving
snow-storm began at o'clock and will
probably continucall day. The weather
is very cold and tempestuous generally
throughout the Northwest. Block.
ades ON railroads in Minnesota and
Manitoba are reported. The storm of
yesterday was severe, but has subsidized
somewhat, and II IL expected trains
will run regularly to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-23
THE GOLD RELIABLEv NEWSPAPER
A Journal for the South and West.

In issuing II. prospectus for lSs2-S3, the
MISSOURI REPUBLICAN, points TO the
complete fulnllincnt of oil Its promises.
During The last year with the opening of
new lines Of communication, spreading in
every direction) II has greatly increased it's
tele graphic service; augmented It's corps oil
editors, reporters and correspondents: i'm
proved ITS mechanical features; bcttered its
system OF condcnsing and arranging the
news, and maintained, in regard 10 the char
actor OF us contents, the reputation II has
long held throughout the whole Southwest
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-23

PRESS MARKET REPORT.
stocks and Money.

New York, January 22.-~Money ~ prime
mercantile paper hls@G. bar silver Ok; OK.
change weak; actual business 50 long "a
sight.
Government bonds weak.
state bonds duh.
Railroad bonds moderately active and firm
Stoebs-Aner II o'clock declined isSGl
headed by st. Paul Huntington, and Quincy,
and Denver Hut at noon the market was
iirm Mt apartisl recovery of,.. extended ~ :,
as ill,: ~ l01..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-23
PRHMlUMS FOR CLUBS
$1,000 in Gold

VIII ee distributed among those who chat.
9 ,in +, sS NO. IN To TIE WEEKLY NEWS ~
any one state by the LIST day OF Jnlv' IsSS rom
rA'eh subscription Ia these clubs viii he
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-23
Live Stock.

Chicago, January 21.--Cattle. Receipts
5 JDcD5 -, common To fair 25ss0 10; butch
ers2s0sei Is; stockers aei 40.
Hogs-Rcceipts 6.o0: light ) sop0 10; mike
5 Soa6 20, heavy S06e6 20.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-23
NO Great MIssi;sslopi YalLaN

Ana the tributary regions. From its column
mere scnsntionalisnl is carefully excluded
with the view nt making IL a welcome visitor
10 the purest home circles 10 the farmer
merchant, trader, manufacturer, banker, or
business man OF any class, II is indispensa.
Bile, Its financial and commercial reports are
Iuli ana reliable. Every movement OF trade,
commerce, transportation, etc. IN carefully
recorded. with nll this, IL finds room FOR =
large quantity OF miscellaneous reading ma +
tor. 20 give NnrIclN md Rnl nrl lnninnf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-23
Get Your Neighbors TO Subscrbs.

The support and pride OF frst,class news.
paper Is a large subscription list. The cost.
of course, Is Immense 10 the conductors, hut
trininR to the reader. MAY We not ask our
friends, who have been with us NO long, to
aid IN extending oar circulation still 0rthers
u your neighbur " not a subscriber, show
hun the REPU kIlCAN aud have him send
hls nafhe, TAlk tum Increase the clubs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-23
NOTICE IN PROBATE.

STATE or TIgXAS,
,aiCNrN OF rARRANr.i
To ali persons interested In the adminIstfsl.
lion OF the estate of r. NJ. snow, Deceascdr
sarah snow has ulod Ia the County Court @,
lariAnt county, an acrount of final settle.
ment OF the estate OF said decedcnt. which
Will be heard al the ncNt term nf said court
which VIII commence january As, lS>k at the
court house tllVrof Ia tho city oi Fort
Worth, az which timc an persons interested
IA said estate may appear aud contest tile
same u they see proper Issued I'd day cf
pCCrnihcr lNAa. Witness, Inn. n. kSwayne
clerk Of said court. anf The scai thcruoi. al
office. in tho city OF Fort NORTH the sia dav
or pct1mbcr lNS3. USE. r. SwAYNF,
skAi- County clerk, T. g.. T.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-23

Politics. News, Markets, Agricuiture. and
literature, ana will be edited with the
view of making ita desirable Family News.
paper. -'e"'-
~ As a new candidate for public favor Tup
EEkLl NEWS viii cater to the reuuire
ments OF lis readers. IL will thoroughly Ills
russ al iive Questions of the day. twill give
particular attention to the gathering of news
Especiai care VIII be taken In compiling the
various market reports. In tie Interest nf
lhe FARMER, goodiy space will be devoted
10 hgflcultnre. General literature and vari
Gus matters lifted for the family circle win
comprise m important department OF the
paper, and II will be the purpose Of the mam
agement to so edit and publish Tur Vs.
NENs us 10 commend II To and make il n
Wrlcome visitor to every household
TIE W EKkLY NEWS will be a LARGE ,,nor,c
containing SlNty-four columns of rendinp m 90
paper. iN'N"iVu
nj the following low w s''u
RATES or SUBSCRIPTION:
4 single Copy, One Year. Sioa
a oiuo OF enCoples mailed to one Post
ounce, one lear...... a -.
Gun Of Twenty Copies. mailed To- onn vs.
i'ostofiice, one year....,...,.,...,, INV - ~
Slub oI thirty Copies, mailed 10 one
IoSlpi1ces nne Year. ..... q. M
Slnb OF Forty Copies, mailed 10 one ="
IoSlofice, one Near.... On oa
Ana large clubs nj the rate of IS cents NJ,
Copy per AnnTm. "'s per
anu; IN addition THE WEEKLY Nr,vs min
he mailed nee for one year 10 any nerson WI
wiz taise club OF twenty or mora anr,,ni
suosClherS at one poStOfllce and Crr,,'an
thelf names ana address with the re,,'i ~ ~
""'"""' 20 money as per above table OF rats
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-23
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
ftlll

FaftIVS Working flr Tho aho,., ,
mnsi lnNarihly send oNE DnI AZ , s.l,,l
each ., name reported, and they shania Win Win
as s as The s d s,SSiqsrSsss, and send money
small amounts OF money may ~
, .,s es .ne e9mpaay's risk, but ainnn, ny
order ehseI s' % oe sent BY postoiii e monnS
iof Ia, Wy 1hd thtn subscribe
AddFcss
Sl ana SDs p its sMhESLT NEWS,
'''eet Cincinnati, ohio
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-23
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
THE COTTON MARKET,

Special 10 tho Gazette.
Galveston, January 2.-~This morning
spo, cotton market opened st-ady In tone
with fair demand. sales at following qaotn-
lions; ordinary ~; good ordinary 81: low
mlddling o.; mlddliug 81: good middliug
l0lS. middling faIi 10 s stained '.sA; sandy
t+@lc under quotations transferable notices
s75. Receipts were ,91s bales; exports 766
bales
FUTURES.
opened urn tt noon. was dull hut steady
In tone Of to POINTS higher Than last quo
taiions. sales were l,2l0 bales, tho market
closing steady at the following quotations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-23
Terms of Subscription, in Advance.

Regularly supplied 10y ~, or Dy the 81. / ouis
News 10. di tcnts pes copy
Al subscriptions are payable in advance,
end discontinued az the end of the iimc paid
FOR.
IcrWSto Agents
lusimAstors ana others acting as agents ,or
the circulation nf the hhrpRLfgAN may
retain twenty-five per cent. on all subscriI,.
iioHs "a the naily and rri,MeeklS, aud ten
lscr cent. ON subscriptions 10 tno Weekly.
To Change Address.
Parties changing their address are reqnes
ed 10 givo ihv old ts well as the new address.
ltow 80 Send waney.
Remiltances may be made by drafi. money
order,or registered letter nc oar RISK. Give
roNoiiice address Ia inll including state and
county and address
GEORGE KNAPP & co,
ocNN, ST. Louis. No
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-23

iana ~ haes street Cincinnati. ohio
jaa-7tf
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-12
Matters.

the mercantile business OF the country
seems to haye been very lively 81 far this
year-at least in the way of failures. In fact
1883 has alleady left 1882 away in the lurch.
The reports of r. G.. Dun & Co., show that
the number of failures during the post quar-
ter has been 1903, with liabilities aggfega-
ting $52, goo, 600, as against l 300 with S1S,-
600, 900 liabilities during the same period
last year. For the first nine months OF 1888
the number is 6 40. and $118, 600, 600 against
1897 and $50. 900, 900 for the same period of
1882.
Wilbur Garrabrant. aged seventeen. mar
ried Madge Ferguson, aged twenty; drew
the $500 he,had in a New York savings bank
quit the good place he had in a New York
ticket office. aud is in Chicago on his we'd
ding journey. Madge's parents forgive all,
but Wilbur's keep the slipper handy.
The Rev. Father Seguin, ofst, Cunegonde
Canada, who from his pulpit a few days
ago told Irish members to be gone, has
been called upon bv the bishop for no ex-
planation. The difficulty arose GU. of a
question Of nationality between the French
and Irish parishioners.
At an adjourned meeting of the creditors
of Storer Bros. e. Co., and Storer, Bolster &
Co., of Portland. Me-, tue committee of IN
%vestigatian reported the liabilities of Storer
Bros. 1924 600; assets, $163 AGO Storer,
Bolster g. Co. , liabilities, s121, SAT; assets,
$74. 7S9.
A legislative committee is Investigating
ex-Attorney General Palmer OF Pennsylva-
mia on the charge of surpressing evidence
in a suit against the Standard Oil company
for taxes TO the amount OF $9,0 OU, 900.
Profits to newsdealers now on New York
papers are: Hera d.17 per cent: Times, "a!
per vent World 334 per cent Tribune and
Sun, SO per cent: Truth and Journal, 66 per
cent; Star rs per cent.
Mayor Jennings of Salt Lake City, says
he has but one wife, his second having died
but he is deosrred from voting. He will sue
the courts for $4,000 damages.
The Orange association lottery of Ottawa,
hired a steamer and conducted its drawing
on the America IN side of the St. Lawrence to
escape Canadian laws.
The United States sloop of ar Yantic
from st. John, N, B. arrived at New York
on the 29th bringing the survivors of the
Proteus.
The Harrisburg mills turned out :, 1853
steel rails recently, in twenty.four hours,
or W. and one-third a minute.
The recent heavy rains brought down
about 5000 OOU feet of logs from the
Nemadji river.
Canadian revenue last year was $35, $780,
000-the surplus the larg st ever known.
Utica,N, Y. has a new match factory
tuning out 7,Ooo,0OO q day.
The North Nebraska Methodist confer
ence denou1ces tobacco.
The Cincinnati Enquirer is reported in.
tending a cut to 2 cents.
Last week Z, 22s immigrants landet at Cas-.
tie Garden.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-12
A Baby Adopted by a Bear

The Oxford Qdahol Enterprise says
that an eighteen-month's old baby of
James Vaughan, was playing around
near its mother, who was engaged close
by the dwelling in doing her washing,
last month. At length she missed the
baby, and a search for it proved una
vailing. Some of the 1leighbors discov-
cred immense tracks of a bear, and fol-
lowed thu trail until dark. At daybreak
it Was taken up and followed into the
bear range of mountains, and about ten
O'Clock a.. m. they found the baby
curled up in a bunch OF weedsand grass,
in the bushes, sound asleep, with its lit
tie tattered and torn dress thrown over
Its head, while close beside the sleep
ing child was the warm bed of what
must lave beena very large bear, which
had abandoned its captive on the APP
proach of the men in search. With the
exception of slight scratch upon one
foot The child was uninjured, though it
had been carried several miles into the
mountains oyer rough places and
through brush.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-12
Personal Mention.

Judge E. Lathrop of Appleton, Mimi,
who died at Benson, MINI, on the o6th
sult., on his way home from Glenwood, OF
eongestlve chills, in the seventy eighth
year of his age. over tweaty years ago lived
in 81. Paul. He was many years a lawyer
in Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa and
Minnesota. He was judge of probate in
*Watasha and Pope counties, Mimi, and in
the latter also county attorney and superin.
tendent of schools. For the last eight years
be lived in Swift county, Mimi, anG was
for years postmaster at Appleton, MINI.
Fol many years he as q member and of.
Ecer in the Congregations church, a thor.
o1gh temperance and anti-slave~y man in
titaes that tried the souls of men. HeIwns
buried in the Appleton, Mimi, GENE cry.
The 1aoat brilliant wedding that has oc.
Cured fns Virginia for many years was con-
summarized on the 29th ult, at Bellevue, the
contracting parties being Miss Thompson,
b reigning belle OF the county and Mr..
Ainsworth, q full kloeded In.iiaa of the
Choctaw tribe, a graduate of Roanoke c.l-
Iege The bridal party left for the Indian
Ierritory.
William Berlin tends the drswbridge al
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-12
Annual Meeting OF the American
Board of Foreign Missions,

.oH~.= OOAA" u NAA6SAOu5s Fa
The seventy. fourth annual meeting of
the American Board of Commissioners for
Foreign Missions assembled at Detroit on
the 21st inst, being called to order by the
venerable ex- President Mark Hopkins of
Williams college. 1t was opened with sing.
ing and prayer by Rev. D Edwin B. Webb
of Boston. Rev. Charles Terry Colling of
Cleveland was elected assistant recording
secretary. After the appointment of COM
mittees on nomination and arrangements
of business, Rev. ID. K. Alden of Boston,
home secretary OF the board, read the an
NAL report Of that department, giving a
general survey Of the work Of collection of
funds, also embodying the report of the
prudential committee, touching the work
of their deputation sent to investigate sf-
fairs in c, injection with the missi MS in
Turkey. This was followed by the report
of the foreign secretary of the board, Rev.
DR.. N. g, CLARK, giving a com
prehensive survey OF the work done
during the year in various fields occu-
pied by this veteran missionary organiza-
ton in foreign lands. The summary OF re-
suits was highly encouraging. The treas.
urer OF the board, Langdon Wald of Bos-
ton, then presented his annual report,
showing receipts during the year, $500, 996;
expended in carrying on direct work of
missions; 1851. 245; cash expenses, 50 COZ;
cost of publications, So, 1923; cost of admins
~tration, $40 69l-leav1ng a balance in the
treasury at the close OF the year of 81. 222.
The appraised value of securities pertaining
to the Otis fund still remaining on hand is
1918, 4D6. The general permanent fund
amount to $l63, O47; permanent for the sup.
port of officers, $50, 70S. Each of the two
last funds received q small addition during
the year. The annual sermon before the
board was preached in the presence of a
large audience by Prot. W. M. Barbour, D..
D., OF Yale college. There were some 1000
attendants upon the meetings of the board.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-12
The Pictet Ice-o1aking Machine,

a modified form, considerably re-
duced, of the Pictetice-making machine
has come into use, adapted to operations
on a smaller scale. The apparatus con-
sists of COMPRISING pump actnated by
the motor; offs congealing refrigerator,
with a condensing tank that also sur
rounds the cylinder and pump; and Of a
%congealing refrigerator in which are
placed the mou1ds filed with water to be
frozen: At the beginning of the process
the sulphurous anlIydride is the con-
9ealing refrigerator The pump sucks it
up. and evaporation absorbs a large
quantity of heat from q solution of CIV
cerine in the refrigerator, and from the
moulds filled with water placed in the
glycerine-the anhydrlde being after
wards forced by the pump into the con-
denser, where it llquetes, and gives up
to the water in the condensing tank q
Certain noun OF heat. The colder this
water OF condensation is, the less work
demanded by compression. The anhv-
ldride thus constitutes an lntermedium.
which permits, after a manner. the
drawing Of heat from the coneealer and
pouring 1t into the condenser. The
operation thus requires twelve to eiph-
teen minutes. when the moulds are re-
moved from the congealer, and a dis.
tributing cock is opened SO as to allow
the liquefied anhydride IN the conden.
ser to run into the congealer. In about
a quarter of a minute the former com
munication is again est ,blished. for
fresh operations.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-12

"Ail the time, madam"
lis that a real diamond inyour shirt"
at is"
"And | heard you tell the old man
you had a horse and buggy at home2"
Eyes ma'an."
And that watch and chain are real
gold, SUPPOSED"
Yes, the real stuff"
"COstas nucha 5000"
Yes, over $500"
my stars! Why you must get as
much as $40 q month and boardl." she
gasped.
Madam, I sometimes make $50 per
day.. he placialy replied.
Shoe! Why, you are worth a thous-
and dollors!!"
Eyes, ten times that.
"Stars and stars!
There was an interval of silence as
she recovered from her amazement.
Then she tiptoed to the corner of the
house to see if their were any caves
troopers. Coming back she walked
up to the lawyer and dropped her voice
to a whisper and said:
Say! We've bin saving Sally these
last two years for the boss of a saw-mill
four miles up the creek, but if YOU are
struck OF her and she is struck on you
I'll run the old man six miles through
the brush after q preacher to do the
splicing!"
The lawyer had to decline on the
grounds OF having a wife in Detroit, and
the old woman felt so bad that the hus-
band had to rise at midnight and make
her a mustard plaster.-Detroit + g
Press.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-12
The Levee Convention.

VIcKsBuRa, Miss. Oct, Fin the inter- State
levee convention Arkansas aud Mississippi only are
represented. The following was adopted:
Whereas. The Improvement OF navigation OF
the Mississippi river and the fixing aud preserva.
ton of its harbors and landing places is a duty
devolving upon the national government, under
the authority Of the constitution. especially under
the clause authorizing congress to regulate COM
merce among the States; aud.
Whereas, The rapid development Of agricultural
pursuits in the territory between the Allegheny
and Rocky mountains, the great watershed Of the
Mississippi has increased the food height of the
river. causing crevasses Injurious to commerce aud
subjecting q great part of the valley to destructive
foods: therefore,, be 1t
Resolved, That 1t Is the imperative duty OF con-
eress to improve the navigation of the Mississippi
and Its tributaries 30 as to facilitate by
cheapening transportation for the great North
west, and protect from destructive foods the ter
rttorv now subject to annual overflow.
Resolved, That this convention deem It impor-
tant that the question it is here to discuss snould
be constantly kent before congress and the people
Of the Union until the flual object has been accom-
pltshel. We advise permanent organizations rep
resentin. all the people Of the valley and tributa.
ries interested in the subject to endorse the plan
OF The Mississippi river commission, expressing .
belief in final success.
An executive committee was appointed TO NEE
In Washington to aid in securing the necessary
legislation. The convention then adjourned.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-12
Tailor Made Costumes.

The tailor made dresses are to be
more than ever the fashion the coming
season. Ladies possessing good figures
know that their perfect fit shows the
form to the finest advantage, and those
less favorld by nature are ais aware
that there 10 nothing like a slightly
rough surfaced fabric to give an increased
look to the size Of their slender arms
and shoulders. Some of these suits are
made up in the severest style, while 9TH
ers are remarkably jaunty and pic
turesque. with cutaway jackets and Grim.
son serge waistcoats in old continental
style. large pocket flaps adorned witt,
bright buttons in old medal designs. and
yep :panelled skirts, over which are
draped the smartest and nattiest Of
short tunics, piped with crimson.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-12
warning to Anonymous Writers

A pretty young woman in Topeka got
an anonymous note, the other day,
signed "Admirer." The writer pro-
tested his ardent affection. and request
ed the young lady to meet him at a ser
tain corner that night. She handed the
note to her mother, who was roysed to a
high pitch of indignation by the fellows
presumption and who proposed to go to
the appointed trysting place herself.
She was on time, clothed in her daugh-
ter's dress and vail. A f%ashionably
dressed young man was there before
her. He was leaning against the fence
and occasionally looking downthe street.
wasting any time on pr%elininaries the
mother seized the Young man in
an u%nrslenting clutch, and dashed him
mercilessly with a "black-snake" whip |
which she drew from the folds of her
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-12
Casualties Of the Week.

A large elevator nine miles north of Fargo
burst on the I'd inst. The accident was
caused by overlooking. The sides of the
building gave way, and a large amount of
wheat-several thousand bushels was
thrown into the street, The elevator is
owned by Pillsbury & Hurlbert, and had a
capacity of $4,000 bushels. The Manitoba
yesterday sent up q train and q large gang
OF men to save what wheat they could. 1t
Will be impossible to estimate the damage
until 1t is learned how much wheat has been
lost. The loss to the elevator company will
be about $4,000 There is no insurance.
This is the second acciden. OF this kind that
has occurred this season, and is caused by
the attempt of the elevator company to take
in more gain than they can handle, the
storage facilities being said to be entirely
inadequate.
4 train from Utica, N. Y, recently COLI
ded with q train from Fort Plain, telescep.
Ing each other and making a complete
wreck. Both engines were lett standing
upright. 1t is reported that six were killed
and several wounded. Two engines, two
baggage cars and q smoking car were COM
pletely wrecked. Michael Lyons OF Utica,
engineer of the e%ast-bound train, was in
stantly killed. James Whitlock OF Ephri-
alta a passenger on the west. bound Train,
was killed instantly. Cool of Ephriata had
his skull fractured and will probably die.
'Abouttwenty others were injured slightly.
A house belonging to Mile W atson was
burned to the ground in Grand Forks on
the 10Th ult. 1t was formerly a house of
ill.fanle, but the inmates had left a lew
days ago. The building and furniture was
worth about $1,000. The insurance is
larger than that amount.
Frost has fallen throughout Nebraska the
past few mornings. Corn has not suffered
seriously.
Typhoid pneumonia has appeared among
the hogs in Central Ohio.
Forest fires are burning around Salt Lake
CITY,