davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-29

No, 40.
Unimprpved lot In fuckers addition
beautiful building location.
No. 8sS.
Entirely new cottage with four rooms,
around lot Sjxsis feet. wiii bc SOLD s per
cent below real Value Tor cash.
No, 8si.
An elegant residence In tho business part
OF town, containing eight rooms, with all the
modern convcnicncoS; all necessary out.
houses, Including pigeon house, chicken
house, barn, stable, etc.; alison large number
81 mutt trees, shrubbcry and flowers. ono of
the most desirable places In tho city, and win
be SOLD far below Us real value.
No, ~,
A beautiful new two story house aud lot IN
Jennings south ddlton. auaxfO0 feet. Contains
srooms with sli the poiern convenicnees
Improved yard with nice shrubbery and
young orchard. Enclosed by new white pail
stable, oathoosss. etS' VIII be sold very i low
No. 97S
House and lot In Moore and Thornton
addition. lot luoxio0 feet, and house In
COED repair. WIZ be sold cheap. u
No. 2s2.
An elegant la,ge two story residcncc con.
venient To business and entirely new. Con-
talns seven rooms piastcred throughout ANA
ON corner i"t s st and "nic ,he
most desirable places In the city. Al u bar
gain and ON easy terms.
No. ~.
An elegant new residence In Hlrschreld's
addition, containing rooms and kitchen.
Piastered throughout, iron roof CRATES, good
clstcrn, brick servants house, stable, barn
and other conyenienccs. VIII he sold at cosi
No. 3ii.
~ acres of land In wichita ralis on both
sides of the railroad. VIII be sold on easy
terms.
| No. M.
House and lot in jennings west addition,
I'm, l.An Ri al
ETC., nj cost. one-third cash, and balance TO
suit purchaser. R8u
| No. 30.
New brick hotol in Dcnton, just completed,
! thirty-eight rooms with four stores under
ncath, Rents for $500 per month. VIII be
! sold Mt cost,
( No sr.
A splendid two-story frame hotel In Gordon
| on I. * p.Ii'y, In the central part OF town and
doing splendid business. Frrnituro Will
be sold with house. VIII be sold for part
cash and halanco on time.
No. 81.
New Frame hotel two.storv with Il rooms
In Mineral Wells Would III or rant, Fur.
nished throughout aud furniture viii be sold
with house. Furniture ail new and nrst.ciass
and includes nice piano. VIII be sold for
halt cost aud half cash.
No. 3Ss
An elegant little house and LOT on broad.
| way, fronts south and contains q rooms ana
other convenicncies, outhouses, otc. Entire,
ly new aud nover has been occupied. VIII
sell below actual cost
| No. 2iS.
good residence houses nom 81 400 10 1000
i near the business part of theciy.
PASTURE.
No. $50.
Nine hundred and fifleen acres OF good pas
ture innd, three miles north OF Denton, AL
under thrce-wire fence, two good wnter tanks
VIII also sell 100 or 40 good waffle at
price.
No. no.
10000 acres fenced pasture In Coleman
county for sale.
No. M.
5000 acres fenced pasture in Bosque count,
! for lease until June l, 1888.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-29
IIOIlsI:s.

NO. OH. a..
~ head OF stock horfcs and 100 head Orwell
broke saddle horses. delivered anywhere ia
Texas at s15 per head. easfi on delivery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-29

FOR CITY ENGINEER.
IL authorized TO announce j. j. Kane
! date for city engineer mt the ensue-
tion.
|AZETTE isauthorized TO announce Il.
bt as candidate for city engineer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-29
CATTLE.

lone In the state; and can 10 bought al a
easonaolc price and on easy terms
The best herd on the market. ..neo i'm.
proved cattle, thirty No. ponies, 6ioacres al
and, good rock ranch house, wagon and
amp outnt. The range i large. and water (
; ; ana grass abundant. The number OF cattle
lyarrdniecd OF counted Vdesircd by purchaser.
No. 25S. '--------
700 head of good improved cattle. thirty
TODD ponies and camp outfit, Have been on
ne ithge iur me years aud nrp easily held
md handled. VIII brand 80 calves In iSSi. !
No. lSi.
s,s0s or a,ooo head OF fine stock cattle and lie
'onies. Tour mules, wagons. good ranch house
va camp outfit, with a large range sand
grass, water and shelter. This
nerd will sell 1908 bceves In 1881 and will
brand S,b0J calves. Have been bred To Dur
nan. bulls since lSIp, Is an exceptionally fnc
asked.
No. 16 ------------
1909 fine Durham mixed stock cattle, Sow
enty-hve head of horses, wagons, ranch house
ana camp outht, loca ted ON a good mesquite
range with abundance of water. VIII class
wen and Will brand $500 calves in lsS}, This
herd Is specially recommended. as being one
u inc best in the country, and Will be sold on
easy terms.
No. ~.
$3.50 head OF flne Durham and mixed stock
cattle, wen located on good range, abundant |
grass and water. Good ranch house, wagon
$3.50 VhiuA, anu ltIty kObl HpHtNh. VIII /
brand 500 calves IN 1883.
No. 8l5.
iSOOn head Of the hest rattle IN Tho stata
One OF the host herds and located on one of the |
cattle, crossed with Durham bulls, VIII mar
ket 5000 beeves and brand 1900 calves In lssS |
l2o good cow ponies, and the same number OF /
STOCK horses. Plenty OF living water and .
mesquite grass, good ranch improvements. |
No better opportunity for Investment In the
Southwest.
-
No, 800
1000 head of good cattle splendid small
stock, raised on the present range, plenty OF
grass, water and shelter. VIII be counted II
purchaser aesires,
-; a. = -.--------------
w; ~. ~ ~. 49,,
siyVsoou western cAttie, breu 10 improved
puIls iVr hNe years. ounE STOCK, All SNOW
E 10y nioo's. nlanuea S"n caves anu Soiu
A., iSss ~, - -, au WI l 2 M 20 y,
land ranch in,provemenis WAGONS corrnts
ramn nnninaga SIC m ah,nraanna az gr"ss
water ma shelier YIN sail tha whole or ~
halfinterest,
No, oN -
Low hcad OF good average northwest ieNas
cattle IN Archer county, on range loxlo miles,
, m,nn Ronu wa.r, gr'ss anu snel'ef, ran n y,
head of horses over ihe average Wili hrand
over dno ca1,c nax saas, n, ia,, tnrn'
Tor casb N''eS 'so" -" ~"
~ e.,-ess,
No Q ~ M 80, :, 49,, ,.,- .,.t, ...ssaa
wa 10 Ma, III nD.s nm
md shelter Asa III 6aad ~ vond hrnke no
nies wagon and usual camp outflt.
ni.s, "s'so,. al.a uss's, s'i',l os..,s.
No.Sii;
,i'5v hchu OF nrstcntss western cattle IN
Kent county, on double Mountain FORK an
interest IN icoo acres Vi lahu WIN water prS,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-29
CORRESPONDENTS:

Donnen, Lawson q Simpson, New York
Valley National Bank, ST. Louis, Mo-; I'm.
York; First Nationa Bank. Galveston. TEXAS,
Citizens Bank of Louisiana. New orleans.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-29

$3.50 head OF line Durham and mixed stock
cattle, well located on good range. abundant
grass and water. Good ranch house, wagon
and camp OUTFIT, and forty good ponies. WIN
brand 500 calves In 1883.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-05
DRAWING FOR pEsKs.
Judge Kelley Allowed First Choice-Where
the Indianians Are Located.
Special to the IndianapOlis Journal.

Judge Kelley Allowed First Choice-Where
the Indianians Are Located.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-The drawing for
seats, to-day in the House. was attended by
the usual interesting scenes and funny Incl
dents The members having retired to the
rear of the hall, marble balls numbered con.
secutively from to 332, the latter represent
ing the number of members and delegates,
were placed in a box, and a page was blind
folded and assigned the duty of Withdrawing
the balls. An alphabetical roll was num-
bered, and.that member whose name carried
the number corresponding to that on the
ball withdrawn stepped from the crowd and
selected his seat. Judge Kelley placed his
hat on his old desk in order to give notice of
his desire to retain his former location
and Mr.. Robinson, of New York,
who is quite deaf, and whose old
seat was in the front row on the Democratic
side, did likewise. The Republicans respected
Mr.. Kelley's pre-emption, and the father
of the House was thus permitted to resume
the seat he has occupied during the past
eight years. Mr.. Robinson was not so fortu.
nate, a Democratic member whose name was
called early removing his hat to adjoining
desk and taking possession of the coveted
place. Mr.. Robinson was called late, and was
forced to take rear seat. Mr.. Cox, of New
York, was drawn second, and selected good
seat in the middle of the first tier on the
Democratic side. Messrs. Morrison Randall,
Cartin and Blackburn were also drawn early,
and located themselves together in the mid
die of that side assigned the Democrats.
Messrs Reed, of Maine; Robinson,
of Massachusetts, Mckinley of Ohio;
Poland of Vermont; Kasson, of Iowa,
Calkins and Browne, of Indiana, apd Phelps,
of New Jersey, were among the Republicans
who were fortunate in SECURING early and
good selections. Mr. Keifer's was among the
last names drawn, and he had to locate on
the back row, while Mr.. Hiscock, of New
York, was equally unfortunate. Messrs.
Hewitt and Slocum, of New York; Holman,
of Indiana; Mills, of Texas; Townsend, of
Illinois; Hurd, OF Ohio, and several other
prominent Democrats, whose names were
nallad late. took seats on the extreme right
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-05
Senator Edmunds's New Measures for Pro-
tecting the Rights of COlOred Men,
and for a Postal Telegraph.
New Plan for Representation in the
Republican National Convention.
Mr.. Morrison rendered the Chairmanship
of the Ways and Means Committee
Notes and Personalities,
THE MESSAGE.
The Document Considered a Business-Like
Statement of National Affairs.

The Document Considered a Business-Like
Statement of National Affairs.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-The organization of
the House having been completed, the Pres
idents message was presented and read.
After listening to the reading of few
pages most of the members left the hall,
preferring to read che message from the
pamphlet edition that had been distributed.
The message was also read in the Senate.
Members are not prepared to express an opin-
ION on the message, not having had time to
properly examine it. The general comment
is that it is good business statement of the
condition of government affairs. The fact
that no alusion is made to the question of
discontinuing the coinage of sill
yer dollars occasions surprise, but
as the President, in his message of
last year recommended limitation of this
coinage, as well as suspension of the issue OF
silver certificates there can be no doubt as
to what his views are on this question. At
tention is called to the fact that while the
President, in one paragraph, says rapid re-
demption of government bonds can be con-
tinued only by excessive taxation" in an
other he declines to recommend the adop-
ton, at this session, of measures for large
diminutien of revenues. because 1.-The results
of the legislation OF the last session of Con-
gress have not, as yet, become sufficiently
apparent to justify any radical revision or
sweeping notifications OF existing laws
For the Presidents message and Secretary
Folger's report, see 7th and 8th pages of this
paper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-05

along such lines offices be established at such
places as the public interest may demand,
and from time to time the lines
be extended and additional offices
established as Congress provides. the rates for
the use OF the lines to be established by
board, consisting of the Secretary of State,
Secretary of the Treasury and Postmaster
general, the lines to be constructed and kept
i'll repair under the direction of the Secretary
Of War and corps of engineers
The Secretary of War is authorized to erect
and acquire by purchase, subject to the ap-
proval Of the President the right of way for
construction, extension Of lines and pur-
poses OF location. He is authorized to take
and use such lands, tenements and
hereditament as will be necessary
and pay a compensation deemed reasonable
clerks, operators, electricians and other en-
ployes TO be selected under the provisions of
the civil-service law. after examination by
the board appointed for the purpose.
Two million dollars are appropriated for
the fiscal year ending June So 1885, for
working and the operation of lines to be
under the direction and charge of the Post
master-general. Nothing in this act should
be construed to prohibit individuals or
corporations carrying on business and oper-
ating telegraph lines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-05
Why O,Donnel, Was Mad.

DUBLIN, Dec. A correspondent of the
Freeman's Journal says that ODonnelrs
frenzy at the conclusion OF his trial on Sat-
urday evening, was due to the fact that he
was not allowed to speak as promised. He
tailed to hear the court registrar ask, before
sentence, whether he had anything to say,
and therefore made no answer. When Judge
Denman, later on. forbade his speaking,
U ODonnell thought he was wronged.
ODOnnell was informed yesterday by the
sheriff that he would be hanged on the 17th
inst He received the announcement with
composure, and replied that he was prepared
for the worst
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-05

OF the Republican side, thus forming Dem
ocratic colony on the flank of their political
opponents. Each of these Democrats was
warmly applauded by the Republicans as he
located On their side of the house.
Mr.. Holman subsequently succeeded in
getting his old seat among his political
associates, the member who selected
that seat kindly exchanging with the great
objector. Messrs Cobb and Matson secured
good places, and Messrs. Kleiner Lowry and
Stockslager are fairly located for securing
the Speakers eye. Messrs. Ward and Wood
captured good places in front of the Speaker,
who cannot fail to see them when they rise,
although he may not always choose to give
them recognition. Messrs. Peelle and Steele
modestly seated themselves in the back row
of the tier next the main aisle as the more
eligible seats were filled when their turn
came
During the progress OF the drawing Will
lam e. English was present on the floor, and
seemed to be interested on behalf of Mr..
Peelle, who, he is confident, will become one
OF his constituents before the young lambs
skip and play on the green grass. The
Lamb who represents the Eighth Indiana
district was the last of the delegation drawn,
and had to locate in the Democratic annex
on the Republican side
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-05
DORSEY.
He Inausurates a War on His Partners in
ths Cattle Business.


SANTA FE, N. NJ, Dec. 4-Ex-Senator S. W.
Dorsey has taken forcible possession of the
buildings and ranches of the Polo Blanco
Cattle Company, placed an armed force of
men on guard and deposed Manager G. NJ.
Woolworth. The ranches and headquarters
OF the company are located in Colfax county,
N. NJ, near the town of Springer, Dorsey's
home The ranch is sixty miles long and
forty in width. He also individually owns
several smaller tracts Manager WoolHorth's
endeavor co include one of these in his charge
as property of the company appears to be the
cause of the present difficulty. Wooworth
represents Hon. John w. Bosler, of Pennsyl-
vania, who holds $125, 900 worth of the cattle
companys stock, while Dorsey owns $1O5,-
600 worth, or one-third of the capital stock.
Bosler, it will be remembered, is the Penn
sylyania senator who knows a great deal
about the star-route matter, but who was
not placed upon the witness stand in the late
trial
Woolworth and his attorney, M. w. Mills,
arrived in Santa Fe yesterday with the in
tention of asking Chief-justice Axtell for an
injunction to restrain Dorsey from continu-
ing his possession of the headquarters and
ranches of the cattle company, but have not
vet presented their bill. They allege that
Senator Dorsey is insane, and is drinking
hard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-05
Notes and Personalities.

Special to the Indianapolis journal
WASHINGTON, Dec 4-Daniel NJ. Rams
dell, of indianapolis, who is now here, is
mentioned as probable nominee for Secre-
tary or Sergeant-at-arms of the Senate.
Representative Peirce, OF Indiana, left for
home tonight
The appointment of postmaster at New
Castle, Ind, is still undecided, but it is like
ly the matter will be settled the latter part
of the present week.
There were introduced in the Senate to-
day 225 bills
Speaker Carlisle to-day rendered the chair
manship OF the committee on ways and
means to Mr.. Morrison, and he promptly
accepted.
Mr.. Randall is booked for the first place
on the committee on appropriations.
The attention of the Postmaster-general
was called to the rumorS that were current
that Judge Drummond is about to retire
from the Circuit judgeship, and that Judge
Gresham would succeed him. The Post.
master-general said: You may deny that in
the strongest possible terms. There is no
truth in it. The subject was not mentioned
in my recent visit to Judge Drummond"
Representative Haskell, of Kansas, has
been seriously i'll ever since his return to
Washington, most of the time confined to
his bed. His friends feel much anxiety
about his condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-05
ARREARS OF PENSIONS.
Provisions offered by Mr.. Ingalls, to Remove
Certain Limitations.

Remove
Certain Limitations
WASHINGTON Dec A bill introduced
by Mr.. ingalls, to remove certain limitations
to the arrears-of-penson act provides as fol-
lows:
All pensions which have been or may here
after be granted IN consequence of death occur
ring froiu.cause which originated IN service since
March 1, 1861, or in consequence of wounds.
injuries received, or disease contracted since
that dale, shah date FROM the death or dis
charge OF the person whose account
the claim has been or is hereafter granted,
il disability occurred prior to the discharge;
and II such disability occurred after discharge
then from the date of actual disability, or from
the te terminatinn of the right of the.party having
prior title to such pension, and in conslderit-
tion of all claims for pensions in cOust quence of
death from or for disability resulting from
disease contracted in service during the late
civil war. The person on whose account said pen
sion is claimed shall be cOnclusively proved
to have served, and TO have been free from dis
at The date OF entry OF service
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-05
THE NATIONAL CONVENTION.
Another Plan for Giving Republican States
Their Due Representation.

Another Plan for Giving Republican States
Their Due Representation.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
the Republican national committee, last jan
uary, various plans were proposed to change
the basis of representation so that the Re
publican States could have their proper
weight They were all voted down. This
result has been agreeable to many Repub-
licans. Senator Frye is now preparing a
plan which he will submit to the committee
at its meeting next week. 1t is more simple
than either Forbes's or Chandler's plan of
last winter. He would have each
State elect four delegates, and each
congressional district one; another delegate
is to be given to each district for every 10,0 600
Republican votes, or majority fraction there
of, given at the last presidential election. Mr..
Frye is having table prepared showing how
this would affect the membership of the next
convention, and will submit it to the COM
mttee. Many members are anxious to neu-
tralize the influence of the Southern dele
gates, who are often chosen in an obiectional
manner. These members represent States
which cast Republican maiorities. Last win
ter they were outvoted, but Mr. Frye is de-
termined to try once more to effect this
chanOa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-05
A Resolution Thanking the President.

New ORLEANS, Dec. 4.-The following was
adopted at meeting tonight: Resolved,
That the president and board of managers
of the Worlds Industrial and Cotton
Centennial Exhibition hail with great salts
faction the very fattering notice made by
the President of the United States
in his annual message to the Congress
of the United States of the Worlds Industrial
and Cotton Centennial Exposition TO be held
in New Orleans in 1884 5, and regard it as an
evidence of high appreciation by President
Arthur of the importance and value that
will accrue to the great agricultural,
commercialsand industrial interests of the
country from the contemplated exposition;
and we call upon our citizens to respond to
this commentator of the President of the
United States by renewal of efforts to make
the exposition worthy of the State of Louisi-
ana and the country at large.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-05
The Indiana Members.

washington special.
Matson, Stockslager, Lowry, Ward and Cobb,
of Indiana, are all gathered together doubt
less discussing the fun ahead in Indiana next
year. Cobb is one of the handsomest men
in Congress, and one of the best. Matson
and Stockslager made faithful and efficient
members in the last Congress- and will be
heard from in this. Lamb, of Indiana, the
lone Randall star in the delegation, is sitting
alone in his seat as quiet and impassive as
his little namesake that Mary was supposed
to have absolute control of. Keiner, of In
diana who got away SO handsomely with
Bill Heilman, of Evansville, is standing with
folded arms surveying the interesting scene.
Mr.. Kleiner is all right. He will look after
the business interests of Evansville great
deal better than Heilman did. Mr.. DePauw,
of New Albany, and the other owners of
large manufactures in that city, need not be
alarmed. They can afford to trust their rep
resentative, Mr.. Stockslager He is honest
and capable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-05
Tie Friends of whittIe Intsrvlewed.

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-Regarding the riots in
Wexford Ireland arising out of the evangel-
istic meetings conducted there by Major d.
Whittle, of this city, some OF his friends
were asked to-day if his preaching was di-
rected against the Catholic Church. Their
reply was that it was not; that Whittle was a
man of most liberal views, and his teachings
were solely to turn men to Christ
and to advise converts not influenced
in their choice of church with
which to ally themselves after conversion
Just previous to the American evangelst's
departure for Ireland Mr.. Moodys attention
was called to a published paragraph saying
they were going there for the purpose of
breaking down Catholicism. Mr. Moody
denied any such thing was in view, and ex-
pressed the fear that statement of similar
import woultfind its way across the ocean
and cause them much trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-05
THE WEXFORD RIOTS.

Reports of Sundays Disturbances Said to
Have Been Greatly Exaggerated.
DUBLIN, Dec. 4-The reports of rioting at
at Wexford, on Sunday, are said to have
been greatly exaggerated. The damage to
property is confined to broken windows.
Nobody was seriously injured. Major Whittle,
the Chicago evangelist held two services in
the theater yesterday, and was not disturbed.
Another report says rotous disturbances
were renewed at midnight when the Meth
odist Church, rooms of the Christian Associa-
ton, county courthouse, and some houses
OF the Protestant population were again at
tackled. All is quiet to-day. The police pa
troll the streets leading to the theater.