davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-26
PHYSICIANS.
]. q. REEOE, n. D.,

HOMEOPATHIC T. HI VS. IClAN.
IL Has had 80 years experience in private
and hospital practice. Chronic diseases .
speciality. Ofhce-Second door north Of CLARK
on Edwards street. je6 1ms
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-26

nEArITxC LoDGE. no. =. r. or -.
nHBrD HACK ynDAx OF xyEny
1sH, % ne Hielas6- -yoiav tSilding.
All BputheR xniehts, 10 eoo4 standing, ese
fratsrnity invited 70 attend such mestingS.
=. n. 1oHINooN, q. o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-06
Stockrnen

You are hereby notified that your
presence is respectfully requested at
No, 10 Houston street, where Malone,
Waller & Co., have on hand full line
OF dry goods, clothing, boots and
shoes, hats and caps, many and va
rious other things that you want and
will buy. II should be kept in mind
that this firm buys and sells only for
cash, and hence they are able to put
their goods down below cost. Selling
SO many kinds and bills. of goods they
do not have to make large profits on a
single trade TO make living, hence
they can put you up suit of clothes,
q good hat an elegant pair of boots. or
in fact anything else mt almost whole
sale cost. Malone, Waller Il Co., Is
Houston street, is the place to get
your outfit, and don't allow this fact
To escape your memory, i-lw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-06
More Room.

On yesterday Mr. Stein moved into
his new house which leaves Il, J.. PEN
derry sole occupant Of Temple Place,
For some time Mr.. Pendcry has Ia
bored under tho disadvantages of an
overcrowded room, and his rapidly IN
creasins trade made II absolutely nee.
esslry that moro space be provided
Tho removal of Mr. stein enables him
to display his immense stock of fancy
groceries TO better advantage Ar
Engagements have Just been made for
tho daily receipt of fresh vegetables,
and Mr.. Pcndery proposes to make
Temple Place In the future, rs In the
past, not only headquarters for real
line goods In the fancy grocery line,
but for vegetables and country produce
as well. 3-i-tf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-06
Another Addition.

In addition to his already large
variety Max Ilser has added u ewelry
department In which can be seen nm
elegant display of watches, diamonds
and other fine jcwelry. This depart
ment Is under the immediate charge
OFF. w Gumeno II practical watch
maker and jeweler OF over twenty
years experience; complicated watch
work beinga speciality. II you want
anything in the jewclry line don't
fail to call Our line of pianos aud
organs and sewing machines was
never more complete and IN prices we
undersell the world. Call aud be con-
yiuced
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-06

Those in charge OF the matter have
made arrangements for the cattlemou
10 gather at the spacious rooms of
Washer Il August No. IS Houston
street, and the time for the gathering
IL Eot MT any convenient hour, whore
polite clerks Will display the incest
line of clothing, hats, boots and shoes
ever displayed In This city.
uNpERwRAR
Of various and sundry qualities and
prices, and In endless protlIsion can he
seen, aud hosiery of all grades and OF
nentest designs Is nlso plentiful ON their
shelves. Their line OF ncckwear ms to
elegance aud durability can not be eX-
cclled.
They have of every style and make
and Done wishing to buy n head COW
ering can go away from their estah-
lishmcnt dissatisfied.
Nonuy SUITS
of clothes, to Nc the latest or iennest
the longest or shortest man ia thecity
and of the very finest aud best mate,
rial, are shown by clerks who only
show goods and toll YOU the price auI
leave you to make your selection with
WV 'N'iiN ny F'ik
gcstious. Their limo of clothing IL Ok,
hnustive and comprises all the lntes,
styles and best material. Any on,
can he suited exactly with suit o
clothes by calling on Washer 4 Au
gust.
LAST,
hu, by no means least, Is the fact tina
this IL the only strictly and positively
one-priocd house IN this country. Al
goods are marked In plain and small
figures, and 1t IL useless to band,
words with clerks or try to ".lewl
them down, rs the goods are sold a
the same low price 10 all and are guar
antced 20 be Just MS recommended
For pleasant aud honest men to dea
With, and for strictly reliable goods
no man can do better than TO call OF
Washer 4 August, No. IS, Houston
street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-06
Removal Notice.

Lewis II. Stein has removed Temple
Place meat-marlSet to his elegant new
shop, corner of Main and Third streets,
where he will be pleased TO see his old
friends and customers. ifeb-i-tf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-06
DIAMONDS


Perfect gems, brilliant and superb
can always be found at G. Burgower's
- Main street, this gentleman having
in stock the most recherche assortment
OF diamonds ever brought to Fort
Worth, set in the latest style of the
jewelers. art, both solitaire and cluster.
This firm has on hand n large assort-
inent OF fine gold and silver watches
rs well us MI articles in the jewelers.
line. Everything sold is guaranteed
as represented, and low prices are a
speciality Call and see the stock
above mentioned, as well as the line
of nobby ear-drops, rings, studs, pins,
loce-pins, etc. Don't forget the place
q. Burgower, - Main street, Fort
Worth, Texas. 3-3-tf,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-06

mai
,h
invc
ius d.
mt rel
md ny,
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eInbo
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oopios
litcd u
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We liei
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News
City
'ork, j
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ncln 81
desigi
her
five
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pw'a,rt,I
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-06

1t is thought by many Of the cattle
men to be TO the interest of the stock
raisers association of northwestern
Texas to reorganize the same ut the
present meeting. In order to place it
upon more solid basis financially as
well NJ otherwise, which IL absolutely
necessary In order TO give that pro-
lection to It's members that they are
IN want of, The matter will be con-
sideres In the early beginning of the
association ON the first day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-06

turn over $1,000 more, which viii
make $4,000 paid In this year, aud
taxes not all In yet. OF this amount
twenty cents ON the 800 Is for general
purposes, tho balance Of the $40 the
tax levied, being bond tax fifty cents i,
public schools fifty cents, public build :
ings fifty cents. The total revenue
this year will be about 500, 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-06
TO
Architects ) Builders
TO

Notice Is hereby given that plans and spec
iiiCations will be received by the Commits
sloners Court OF Tom Green county up to 10
O'Clock Nnl. on April 10, 1883, FOR n Court
House and Jail TO be erected in the town 81
san Angela, n south side of North Concho
River, Tom Green county, Texas.
The proposed Court House TO be two stories
high, to contain AT least four offices, two Jury
rooms and ono court room, and 10 cost not
exceeding $40 10000.
The proposed Jail 10 be two stories high,
the upper story to have two rooms 10 be
furnished with iron cages. The lower story
to contain two rooms for the use OF sheriff or
Iallrr. Building To- cost not exceeding 81 goo.
All plans and specifications submitted viii
be considered by the court at 4 special session
to be held on the 10th day OF April, 1888.
The right TO reject any and all plans Is eN-
prcsSly reserved. The Court hereby agrees 20
pay, on behalf of the county, the sum OF 3l51
TO the bidder whose plans are accepted by
the Court.
JOSEPH SPENCE.JR.,
County Judge of Tom Green County, Tex.
san Angela, Texas, March Z, 1855 '-G-ln
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-06
city Einnnccs.

Yesterday morning II, T.. Maddox
assessor aud collector give check To
John =. Loving city treasurer for So
600 cash, the largest amount of taxes
over turned Into the treasury nj my
one time. To-day Mr., Maddox win
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-06
To Cattlcmen.

Larimer K Wheeler have their store
next To the FL Paso Hotel, where Wis
ltors to the city, and others, will find
the best Of cigars, tobaccos and fine
me of meerschaum goods. Perioue
and Lone Jack always in stock. The
metropolitan and genuine imported
cigars, as well rs thdNbest nickel cigar
are IN stock. All stockinen will be
n'"ue welcome. 3-4-lw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-06
- r. $3.50 : 49,
Wade NIecun.

Dashwo God & King at their drug
store No. As Main street have just r.
ceived fifty elegant sole-leather family
medicine chests, containing a nina
ture drug store within itself. Every
medicine useful to man or beast may
be found within it. S-a-lw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-06

WHAT VIM. Srop My CouGmING
An Nluitr g--Guarantee Acker's Eng
lish Remedy will. Price Toe, soc
aud 81 Sold by G, w. Barradall.
- eod&w
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-06

Cutdrfh cured, health and sweet
breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. prico 80 cents. Nasal in.
ieetor free Sold by l.. n, Brunswig.
-7.e-o.d-w-w-r
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-06

Shii0h's pitdli5cr is what you need
for constipation, loss of appetite
dizziness aud all symptoms of dyspep-
sia. Price 10 and 10 cents per bottle.
Sold by l.. n. Brunswig. 2-l7-e-o-d-
W-W-r
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-06
Sheep for sale.

$500 head OF fine Texas raised ewes
for sale. Call ut the branch Office Of
the Texas investment Company, Colo
RADIO CITY, TeXas. Lift
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-06

Go to Keller's for your wagons. oug'
gies and other vehicles. l0lIu
Milford chronicle., 1883-10-26
--~~~@~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DRY GOODS FOR LADIES

Ga Cloakings and Smtngs in all shades; such Bronze
Mixed Bronze Navy Blue Seal Brown Myrtle Green Car
dnal, Crushed Strawberry Garnet Black Mixed Old Gold
light and dark Gray and Ecru
Milford chronicle., 1883-10-26
MlSCELLANEOU

Hoods Nubas, Scarfs Lace and Linen Collars Shetland
Wool Shaws, Shoulder and Blanket Shaws Festoon Gimp
and Fur Trimmings Red and Loom Qamasks, Blankets
all descriptions, COmforabes, Bed Spreads HassocIs OF
omans Rugs Mats Oil Cloths for floor and table, Fannels
in red blue and white all qualities and prices Colored
Canton Flannes Horse Blankets Lap Robes etc, etc.
54OO Yards of Calicoes including Indigo Prints Come
and inspect stock.
c. H. EATON &CO.,
" e. COR. FP0NT and VALVUT 8EG,
MLLFORO DEL
Milford chronicle., 1883-10-26

IF modesty does not interfere. please
insert the following notice of a verv
pretty wedding.
On Tuesday evening a small comma
ny of friends met at the house of Mrs
Elizabeth Postles, to witness tb e mar
riage of her adopted niece Miss M
Jennie Lynch,t to Mr. Theodore Towns-
end. Lieut.. Harris Paige was best
man"and Miss Clara Mason was brides.
maid. The ceremony was performed
in a most impressive manner bv Rev
II. l.. Bunstein. The chandeliers were
ornamented with festOons of SALIVA and
geranium leaves, and on the refresh
ment table stood a large basket of
handsome flowers. A table was spread
IN the sitting-room with the bridal
presents. many of which were exceed- |
angiy handsome, noticed a beautiful
large castor from Dr. and Mrs. g. w
Marshall; an exquisi te cake basket
from Mr. julius Scott; very pretty
butter-dish from "The BoysH of the
CHRONICLE Office; silver knives forks
spoons, a pickle castor, a sugar disb
Laole linen, laquer Japanese ware and
many other articles of value. tes. [
lying to the appreciation ofthe vonno, .
couple by their friends. s
ONE OF THE COMPANY.
Milford chronicle., 1883-10-26
PuRLLG SALEL
No undersigned will ofIer 30 pnblic sale 0n

The undersigned will offer at public sale on
TUESDAY, NOV. corn. 1883.
all Of my personal property on the farm of the late
A. T. A. Torbert on the Harrington road, mile
west ofMilford.
/ Head Of Horses, pair Of Black Mares, weigh
ing about12OO pounds each, good drivers and fine
team. Hambletonian Stud Colt, G months old
weight between COO and 200 pounds 1 pair OF
Good Mules.
head Of AdernOys very choice, having been Sc
ected from a large herd. Some fresh and balance
to come in, in the spring. Full-bood Alderney
Heifers, to come into profit next spring Full
Blood Alderney Bus-oHe years old, one 3 years
old, one ? years old and two year old. These
are all the young stock from Delaware Darling"
Registered in the Jersey Club, as No 3l61, Bred
by A. B. Darling of New York City.
HOGS.
Full-blood Berkshire Boar, from the Stock
farm Of T. Walter & Son, Chester Co. PennsyYa-
MIA 4 Brood Sows, and 10. Of ShOats.
10 stands Of Bees, and 20 Bee Stands.
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
iron-axo Farm Wagon l Thimble skein Wag-
on,l Dearborn nearly new, York carriage. two
7S1b NSi iAiNhtC"hf epAAnS NOAtuN4hss eiup
barrel on wheels, 2 sets OF wheels new sleigh and
bells, new saddle and bride, complete Phia-
ielphia Broadcast seed sower, ? sets of wagon
harness, sets Of pillow harness, collars. blinds.
ialters lines, and one dozen COW chains.
FARM MACHINERY.
! Deering Twine Binder ] Deering Mower, /
Keller, Grain Drill, Roller, Drag Harrow. l co
er seed Harrow, iron Break Harrows 1 corn
overer. 2Two-horse Diamond Iron Plows. , one
orse plows. Corn Marker, Hay Racks Kal-
mazoo Grain Fan. Trenton Corn Shelter,
lrge Grind Stone, longhandlo Forks, manure {
orLs, scoop and 2square pointed Shovels, Hoes 7
akes, Scythes. Bill hooks, lot Of single and dou
le trees, OK yokes and lot OF Tools and Barrels,
portable eyapOrator.
FODDER.
10 stacks Of Top and lot Of Blades
HOUSEHOLD.
One suit Of Solid Walnut, Marble Top, Bedroom
Irniture, complete. Loung, so yards Of irgrane
rpet. lot OF rag carpet, Extra cook one coal and +
e air tight wood stove. Oil window shades,
Gamer, with cans churn. lot OF tin milk ba-
rs and milk buckets Queensware Of all descrip-
ms.
300 articles too tedious to mention, which win be
Id without reserve, and no postponement on ac-
unit OF weather. Sale to commence at 10 a. m.
Dmpt.
TERMS made known OF day of sale. A
l. WATTS BELTS. -
Milford chronicle., 1883-10-26
COLOR BLIND.

THE following local in the Ne1c,
AND ADVERTISER of last week
will partially explain two things. II
says "These are the days of search
ty in the matter of important local
news; but we take comfort in the
thought that happy is the nation
that has no history"
And Herewith it omits any men,
tion whatever of the most exciting
local matter that has come to Milford
since the shooting of young Deputy.
1t has not word to say about the
tomato suits" though the trials
were held on its own floor, only
across the hall!
But ADVERTISING did not
quite fill all its space, so to make up
for the neglect of its reporter who
had been sleeping, it quotes a por-
tiOn of our local on Autumn leaves"
and credits it to Exchange" We
lament that it has ceased to call us
by the pet name Of ':Parasitically;"
and are persuaded that the Ne,cS
must be getting cold in its love
toward us when it uses such a cold
and distant word as "Erchanqe." "
But, be that as it may, you know the
course of true love is not reported
to run smoothly, we most regret the
cOlor-blindness of the youth who
wrote the reply. If he failed to see
the purple of the peach leaves week
before last (when the article was {
written) he has lost a view in nature {
that comes but occasionally in Ii e =
time. We remember to have seen
it few times in our boyhood, but a
never so rich as presented in Sussex c
county from the 5th to the 18th of P
October 1888. So much for the fact.
md so much for the youth of the -
Pen and Squeeler, and now for the
iensity of city gloom which shad-
)ws our Sussex home, as is implied
n the following quotation from the
anne article in the NelCS: "There are
OTIS of things in nature that natural
SITS have failed to discover, but our
lear intelligent aesthetic and appre- >
iative city cousins who are in such y,
ull sympathy with Dame Nature pr
hat when they wander in the parks Of
hey must be reminded by numer- Of
MS signs to "Keep off the grass!"- 10 -
hese cousins no sooner see on old r.
each tree with leaves a dirty yellow
T mud color because of decay. than
ley apprise the public of the gor- oh
eOus cOloring of the peach tree. raj
here is enough beautiful in nature Be
this season not to warrant any Re
Use cOlOring in description. Per !Ha me-
APPS some thoughtful city resident nm,
ill give the farmers advice when to the
ig their pumpkins and how to gath 81 one
: their potatoes with least damage ted
} the trees" Gre
Sussex is improving, and she is /
.reful of her grass; she hopes to de- A
'lope man hood in her people. CIR
i'd a knowledge of the world that here here
III at least save her from the re- Cor
oach of greenness; but the eleva- Of ii
d railroad has not yet come, and coz R
the want of paved sidewalk we yyant
nerally walk the mile-and-a-halt WITT WITT
tween our home and office, in the ST
ddle of the street. "Trulv rural' /
it is, this walk seldom fails to
en- some page for our study. And
years on a farm in Sussex has
monstrated that her sand hills
y be made as productive as the
h acres of the Mohawk valley, if
mers will but consider chow to )
about their pumpkins, and gath
their potatoes without injuring
ir trees"
Milford chronicle., 1883-10-26
MEMS WEAR.

Neckwear in all of the latest styles and prices Under
wear in all waghs and colors Fancy Wool and Cotton
CGssimeres Kerseys jeans Bicycle Shirts in Cotton and
Wool, Red Blue and Gray Shirts.
Milford chronicle., 1883-10-26
xNlH oPeAlAe
OF
C. H. EATON & co.

Our patronage has been extensive aud generous du-
ring the past year, that feel justified in placing upon
shelves, and offering appreciated public even much
larger and varied stock of goods than have hereto
fore shown We believe stock includes such variety
that please any ordinary ast whethert be for hand
some silks and sans, modest cacoes and musins. Wei
mention of leading articles for this season.
Milford chronicle., 1883-10-26
1891 THE CULTIvAToR 1891
AND 4OOf
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
THE BEST OF THE
AGRICULTURAL WEEKLTES.

THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN is the LEADING JOUR-
NAL Of American Agriculture. In amount and
practical value OF Contents. in extent and ability
Of Correspondence in quality of paper and style
of ofpublicaton, it occupies the FIRST RANK. 1t
is believed to have no superior In either of the
three chief divisions Of
Farm Crops and Processes,
Horticulture & Frult.GrOWlng,
Live Stock and DaIrying:
while ita also includes all MINOR departments Of ru
raj interest, such as Poultry Yard. Entomology.
Bookkeeping, Greenhouse and Grapery, Veterinary
Replies Farm Questions and Answers, Fireside
Reading Domestic Economy, aud a summary of
the News Of the Week. Its MARKET REPORTS are
complete, and mnch attention is pnd TO
the Prospects OF the Crops as throwing Iiqbt rnor
one OF the most important Of all questiOns-When
to Buy and When 10 Sell 1t is liberallv illnsfra
ted, and Is intended to supply. in a continually in.
creasng degree, and in tie best sense Of the tern,
Milford chronicle., 1883-10-26
FANCY DRESS GOODS.

Drap Dalmas Veveteens all colors, Flannel Sutings,
Arlington Plaids and Fancies MataIasse Sacquings
Milford chronicle., 1883-10-26
GLOVES.

In Gloves we have Kid Buck Dog, Sheep Leather Cloth
Lisle Thread and Cotton
Milford chronicle., 1883-10-26
LIVE AEs!GVkFVRAL NEWSPAPER.

GREATLY ENLARGED by increasing ITS Sc
from Is TO 20 pages weekly, the terms continue VS.
heretofore, when paid strictly in advance. ONS
Cory, one year, $3.50; FoUR COPIES, $40. and
an additional copy for the year free to the sender
OF the Club; TEN COPIES, $40, and an additional
copy for the year free to the sender of the t,iub
All New Subscribers for 1884 paving in I'd
vance now. WILL RECEIVE THE PAPER WEEKTV
from receipt Of remittance to January lst- iSSt
WITHOUT CHARGE '' -oof'
SrEoINEN Copies FREE. Address
LUTHER TUCAER & SOg, Publishers.
ALBANY
Milford chronicle., 1883-10-26
SILKS AND sATINs.

We have all prices in Plain and Brocaded Silks and Sat
ins. Silks in all shades. Pushes, Silk Velvets &c
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12
Thirteen O'Clock in Ohio.

An enterprising railroad in Ohio,
the Cleveland, Akron & Columbus
railway, has made new departure
in it's time table by adopting a sys-
tenn which has been approved of
but not ventured upon by many
railway companies in the country.
On its time cards the hours are
numbered from one to twenty-four,
the latter being midnight. The
confusion which so often exists be-
tween the a. m. and pm. hours is
thus avoided. Thus one train ar
rives in Cleveland at 1870 and one
departs from Columbus at IL O'Clock.
This road also carries on its morn
ing trains weather signals, devised
and set by the Ohio Meteorological
Bureau from predictions furnished
by the United States weather
service. 1t is believed to be the
first abroad in the country, if not
in therworld, to adopt either of these
schemes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12
Confederate Bonds.

1nCcfll26QCc comes from LONDON
that the speculation in confederate
bonds is due to the formation in
that city of syndicate, whose trus-
tees, Lord Penzance, Mr.. Bruce,
member of parliament, and Jno.
Gorst, also a member of parliament,
are empowered to make terms with
the different confederate states on
behalf of the holders of the bonds.
The syndicate has issued a prospec-
tus inviting ''all the holders of con
federate bonds to lodge their hold
ings with the syndicate, who
agree tie be responsible for them, to
do all in their power to realize the
largest sums possible on the bonds,
and to render to each holder true
accounts of the proceeds. The
documents are to be deposited for
safe-keeping with the National
State Deposit Company, who will
give certificates on receipt. The
prospectus states that the late con
federate states have become awak-
ened to a new life with tremendous
possibilities; that they now enjoy
prospect of an almost Immediate
controlling influence in American
affairs; that with this new life and
new future has come an awaken
ing of conscience, and determine
ton to pay off the Indebtedness;
that the spirit of reputation is
well nigh dead in the southern
states, and in it's place is being
manifested strong and general de-
sire to restore the credit of the con-
federate states by making the best
possible arrangements with all
their creditors, and that it is ex-
tremely probable, if all, the credi-
tors combine, a satisfactory settle
ment can be effected" The syn
dictate has subscribed 10000 to
secure the cooperation of the hold
ers of bonds, and this fund is to be
credited with one-half of any pro-
ceeds realized over per cent. on
the nominal amount of the bonds
which the syndicate may arrange
for. The bonds are now selling in
London at l and 2 per cent. of their
face value. The syndicate are san
guine of success--but it should be
remembered that "the best laid
plans of mice and men gang aft
aglee. Banner.