davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-17
nd Department..

t ,.nrt,y,,n,r',
ma "celebrated C9r ii,l,, CIV,
aaoilsrs and n half; sold in
! r s lor twenty-five dollars.
W w cashmere, only twelve dol
VI, eanii be bought IN any other
eSr spriye, fancy scqtch sack ~,
v,~.,re dollars; actually cost w.
seilars and half. rms is an
.,n,In.
Nsns' Fine Cashmere sack SUITS,
an Ten dollars; ~" VNe's ii'iO
KIM. and u hall.
Am Fancy Woistcd SACK SUITS,
/, Sllars. ". y SIS price lhlrty
outaAlaska' SUITS, only clgn-
lfyou buy this ~ VIII save
,n.rse Of an overcoat', -, -
nsf handsome "English walk
Nm sixteen dollar. anu u nan;
w st,llsh; W. ~ > price TWEEN
l5raTexas Northor su Us, very
jrSy. wonderfully cheap AZ
ioiars well worth TWENTY-FIVE
ar b,St Harrison Cnssinere'
mlr twenty dollars, SOLD every
MN dollars.
I yery stylish sack suit for
ssly len dollars; regular price
X.
M, ane Fancy Cashmere sncis
s,,Ien dollars amt a half, w. *
;s,alslWodollars and Il half.
"ysr. Bsck WorSted suits In
~ lcl fifteen dollars, former
a,vdolar.
Isny Inc Blue and Green Wor-
.sl,S y,ry hobby, only twelve
N 4 j. rho eighteen dollars.
3 ,r,so,ea aAvoa. very stylish, only
dsllar. aul q halt. former price
~ IA NM fas Melton Cashmere
n, .sisan goods, only eighteen
M anywhere Tor twenty-five
], sEnry Bluc Diagonal sack
gslsras for cold weather. only
jieina half, w. ~ SIS price
EnTcry handsome Cashmere
4 sfals OnlN twenty dollars,
! iariAriy dollars.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-17
Wealth OF 81. Louis.

st Louis. November l6.-The tax
list of the real and pers9i.ai properly
of st. Louis for the year SHOWS y vhine
of S2lO,0OO,0lO, an increase OF ABOUT
500 600 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-17
Trunks and Valises.

WE HAVE In stock large assortment OF
trunks and vuliscs. which We are Offering
at less Than Wholesale prices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-17
- 9AzETTE FORT WORTH TEXAS SATURDAY NoyEMRrR =


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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-17

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yeloped Ia regard 70 lhe failure Of II.
c. 1illinglaa-t Il Lp. atber deaierr.
thar fi,a s,--ei. viii fo,scl, about 8 l;Jf Osl)
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-17
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-17

her yard Money was rnu,u up ,,ssis-
check on Tiabail, NsnIaudt 8 Cos BANK,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-17

:. ,s 3.sis edition. fropiing west on Missouri
street, FOR ~ cam ixylsTMEsr GO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-17

pivsIapgi,;a, vvsa5 q, on ,.unvs Y. tss,.s,
cub Journals, papers for discussion,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-17

u nsslih;ii- -e SITUATION BY A YOUNG
Ia ~ Isl iroin the No.ih. Address J -,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-17

NewarII Move.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-17

Pr
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OF
last
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The National tribune., 1883-09-20
Reunion of the 1orst and 1Oaa pennsylyanin.

The fifth annual Reunion of the One Hun
dred and First and One Hundred and Third
Pennsylvania veteran volunteers was held at
Apollo, in that State, on the 9th inst. The day
was fine and quite a lagre crowd of the Old vet
Grams collected together to renew old acquaint-
ance and recite past "reminiscences. Quite a
large delegation Of the old survivors Of both
regiments left the West Pennsylvania depot
Allegheny, in the morning. By unanimous
consent Pittsburg was chosen as the place OF
next meeting and the time Grand Army day
The town presented quite q holiday appear
ance. Flags were flying, and banners stretched
across the streets and arches erected gave it a
cheerful and pleasant aspect.
The address OF welcome to the veterans was
delivered in the hall by Rev. Jamison. Fol-
lowing the addresses came the banquet To
say that the ladies Of Apollo did themselves
credit would be saying too little. Their hos
pitality knew no bounds. The banquet was
an affair in every way worthy of the name,
and the veterans are delighted.
At the conclusion of the banquet parade
was made through the principal streets OF the
city, nothing occurring in any way to interrupt
its success. The dress parade was very anus
ing from the fact that many of the old soldiers
had almost forgotten the tactics, and many
awkward movements were noticeable.
Quite a touching little incident occurred
during the Reunion Miss Maggie Dentzcll
brought pictureof her brother, who was killed
at the battle of White Oak Swamp, to deliver
to one of the comrades to be hung in the hall.
| While looking at the picture and reciting in-
cidents connected with the BATTLE a soldier
coming up recognized the picture at glance
and said: u knew that boy. | was with him
when he was killed and the last word he ut
tered was Mother" The scene was affecting
and many tears were dropped in memory OF
| the dead boy.
The National tribune., 1883-09-20
Second Ohio Reuninn.

As announced in last weeks TRIBUNE, the
Reunion of the Second Ohio V. l. took place at
Stenbenville, Ohio, on the 5th inst. About
seventy-five members We're present, and elected
Captain Milt. Mccoy president and Stephen B.
Porter secretary. Among the most noted ar
rivals was that of Rev. William Pittenger, of
Bordentown, n. J., author of Capturing a
Locomotive" He was one of the Second O.
V |. men who were condemned to death for
capturing locomotive within the rebel lines
for the purpose of aiding III the temporary de-
struction of part of q railway ana telegraph
line controlled by the enemy. The citizens OF
Steubenviile served magnificent banquet at
night. Mr. J. A Bachelor, of Pittsburg. Pa,
brought a band at his own expense, and Mr.
William II. Surles, of East Liverpool, was es-
corted from that place TO the Reunion by q
band of twenty-one pieces as q personal COM
pliment. Honors were paid to the mothers and
widows, residing in Steubenville, of men who
fell in battles in which the regiment partiei-
pated. General Anson G. McCook sent hand
some letter. Lieutenant Krebs came from
Boise City, Idaho, and men were present from
Columbus, Dennison, GAINESVILLE, Springfield,
and Clermont Champaign, Warren and other
counties in Southeastern Ohio. Mr. johnson
Stump of Cincinnati, exhibited the muster and
payroll of company 6, Sixteenth Tennessee
(rebel} infantry.
The National tribune., 1883-09-20
Forliett Massachusetts Reunion.

The surviving members of the Fortieth
Massachusetts regiment held their annual Re-
union at the Willows Salem Neck, on the Sth
inst, the twenty-fiT5t anniversary of the de-
parture Of the regiment from the State.
The Fortieth left the State September 5, 1862,
commanded by Colonel Dalton, isince COM
manded by Colonel Burr Porter and Guy V.
Henry, u. S. A. and was one of the best regi-
ments that left the State. 1t was selected for
its efficiency in drill and discipline to serve III
Florida as cavalry; was OH Folly Island, be-
fore Fort Wagner, and in April, 1854, sent to
the Army of the Potomac; was at Cold Harbor
at the explosion OF the mine and IN front of
Petersburg seyenty-one days. At its weekly
inspection it took the prize for five consecutive
weeks, and was barred out, as no regiment
would compete with it; was brigaded with
Third brigade, Third division, Twety-fOurth
Corps, and was one of the first regiments to en-
TER Richmond, April 3, 1865.
The comrades assembled at the armory of the
Salem Cadets in the morning where lunch was
served, after which special horse cars conveyed
them to the Willows where the annual dinner
was provided in the pavilion dining hall. Col
onel Joseph A. Dalton, president of the regi-
mental association, presided. At the close a
business meeting was held, at which the follow
ing named officers were elected: President,
Colonel Joseph Dalton vice president, Captain
William I'll. Cundy; chaplain, Rev. J. Henry
Thayer; secretary and treasurer, Captain Ed
ward i. Giddings. At the close Of business
there were speeches by Colonel Dalton, Major
A. Parker Browne, Captain Z. L. Giddings,
Lieutenant E. 3. Bigelow of Baltimore, Cap
tain c. A. Currier, Lieutenant Eugene H. Rich
ards, Major J. Frank Dalton of the Second Ca
diets, and others. There were 1913 comrades
present at dinner, and 125 present at the
meeting.
The National tribune., 1883-09-20
Sixth Maryland Reunion.

The second annual Reunion of the Sixth
regiment Maryland volunteers took place We'd
nesday morning last in Wilson Post Hail. Bal
timore, Nd. General John W. Horn, warden
Of the Maryland penitentiary and colonel Of
the Sixth, presided, with Mr. John W. MeCul-
loush, secretary. Seventy three members
answered the roll-call and several afterwards
reported. Letters of regret at their absence
were read from General j. w Keifer, Speaker
of the last House Of Representatives and com
mander Of the brigade to which the Sixth was
attached; Colonel William H. Ball. GAINESVILLE,
Ohio; Major General Ill. G. Wright, Major
General James b. Ricketts,, Colonel Edwin
Webster, and Colonel Bowerman. Speaker
Keifer in his letter, from Springfield, Ohio,
says of the Sixth Maryland regiment:
II was one of the most valiant regiments of the
war, and though not large IN poin. of numbers
while under me, il was the equal of any other in
battle IL always gallnnty commanded by
field and line officers. 1t would be invidious for
me now 10 specially any of the brave officers
ana men without mentioning all. My record shows
that during the twenty eight officers and BIG
enlisted men of the regiment We're killed or
wounded IN battie-seventy-fve per centum of the
officers and t1ty per centuin of the men. What a
record of blood for one regiment of meni
1t fought at Brandy Station, at Mine Run, at
the Wilderness, Spot5ylyania, &c, Cold Harbor
and Petersburg III 1864; ct Monocaey, Opequon
Fishers Hill, Cedar Creek, Petersburg Va in
March and April 1865; at Sailors Creek, aud
it in at the DEATH st Appomattox when
General Lee surrendered the Army of North
The National tribune., 1883-09-20
Eighth and Tenth Vermont Reunion.

The Eighth Vermont regiment held its
seventh Reunion at st. Johnsbury on the 6th
inst with 100 veterans present. The officers
were reelected: President, Colonel Stephen
Thomas; vice-presidents, Moses Mcfarland
and P. J. Noyes; secretary, c. NJ. Perrin !;
executive committee, w. IL. Gilmore, l.. NJ.
Hutchinson and w. IL. Silsby. Col. Thomas
was presented with a handsome cane. Re-
union of the Tenth Vermont volunteers was
held at st. Johnsbury, September I, with quite
a goodly number in attendance. The follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing year
President, Col. A. B. Jewett; vice president,
Gen. w. W. Henry; secretary, corresponding
secretary and treasurer DR.. f. J. Foster of
Waterbury Center. All comrades of. the regi-
ment are requested to send their names, name
of company and present address to the secre-
tary, that as complete roster of the living
members may be kept as possible. 1t was de-
cided to hold regimental Reunion next fail,
time and place subject to the call Of the officers
of the association.
The National tribune., 1883-09-20

ern Virginia have not named many places
where the regiment WAS under fire. II has always
been my understanding that part at least of the
Sixth Maryland was the first to enter the works in
front of Petersburg. April 2, 1865, at the assault
which led to the fall of Richmond. So many in
stances of galantry the part of the regiment
and individual members come to my mind that /
dare not enter here in their recital. i hope be-
fore history of the regiment is written that
competent person persons may gather up all
their noteworthy acts and preserve them in honor
of one of the best regiments OF the war
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President Private John W.
Mccullough, Rowlandsville, Cecil county; vice
presidents, Priyates Edward Baxter and Whit
field Stansbury; recording secretary, Sergeant
John H Mitten, editor Of the Westminster
Sentinel; corresponding secretary, Capt. Alex
ander Leeds. 1t was decided to hold the next
Reunion at Westminster, Carroll county, the
date to be selected hereafter Addresses were
delivered by General John W. Horn, Colonel
Harrison Adreon, J. W. Mccullough, John r.
Rouzer Martin Rouzer, and Colonel VIM. A.
McKellip Henry Eppers, the bugler of the
Sixth, whose pride is that he sounded the call
to cease firing at Appomattox, was present,
and played some of the old martial strains.
The veterans then adjourned to Seidenstrick-
er's restaurant, where they had their annual
dinner.
The National tribune., 1883-09-20
Reunion Of the First Maine Cavalry.

The twelfth annual Reunion of the First
Maine cavalry was held at Auburn, Me-, on
September II. Large numbers Of veterans
were ia attendance from Portland, Bangor and
adjacent places. The president of the associa
tion, General d. Mem. Gregg, and Hon. Eu-
gene Hale, who were expected, sent letters of
regret stating their inability to be present.
BY 2:15 p. IA. five car loads OF the veterans
reached the camp grounds of Lake Grove, and,
after q short time spent in recreation, held a
business meeting, at which the following Off
GERS were elected: President, Captain A. III.
Bibber Eastport; vice-president, Captain Q. G.
Virgin, Canton; recording secretary, Lieuten-
ant Edward Jordan, Bangor; corresponding
secretary, Lieutenant j. Z. Shehan, Eastport;
treasurer, General ]. p. Cilley, Rockland. In
the evening the veterans marched to Auburn
Hall, where an elegant banquet was spread for
them. The hall was tastefally decorated for
the occasion by the ladies, who waited upon
the visitors. Among the prominent gentle
men who were present, were General j. Z. Gil
ley, Rockland; Colonel Drinkwater, of Gov
ernor Buffers staff Mass and eX-GoYernor
Garcelon, Lewiston. DR.. Teflt, the first chap
lain of the First Maine, addressed the veterans
at length, and was followed by Comrade A. S.
johnson, who, III the course OF his remarks,
said that the chaplain that succeeded DIR.
Tcift was killed in battle, the only chaplain Of
the war that was killed in battle at the front
of the regiment General L. p Merrill Com
mander-in- Chief of the Sons of Veterans, made
stirring address, which was heartily ap-
plauded. Ex-Governor Garcelon and others
also addressed the veterans. The music, in
strumental and vocal, was excellent, and the
rendition of some Of the old war songs was re-
ceived with shouts of enthusiasm by the audi
ence who dispersed at late hour highly de-
lighted with the events of the day. 1t was
decided to hold the next Reunion at Eastport,
Me.
The National tribune., 1883-09-20
Reunion nj Sherman. Maine.

AReunion ofthe soldiers of Aroostook county,
Maine, was held in Sherman, that State on the
Both and 31st ult. Extensive preparations had
been made for the occasion, and the Ladies'
Relief Corps, and, in fact, every one connected
with the affair, did everything in their power to
make this, the first Reunion ever held in
Aroostook county, complete success Kill
patrick Post came eighty miles in carriages to
attend this Reunion and along the route their
number was constantly increased by old com
rades, who at the sight of the old flag could
not resist falling in line. The chief feature of
the first days meeting was an eloquent, witty,
and pathetic address by Rev. Comrade L. Ger
rish, of Bangor. On the second day addresses
were made By Hon. FL. Perry, Comrades
Smith, Ambrose, Eastman, Martin and Others.
After a most sumptuous dinner, which was
heartily enjoyed by the gallant veterans, a
very excellent address was delivered by the
Secretary of State, Hon. J. o. Smith. AT the
conclusion of the seeretary's address a grand
sham-fght took place, which was witnessed by
about three thousand persons. In the evening
brilliant campfire was made, around which
soldiers and citizens. young and old, male and
The National tribune., 1883-09-20
Forty.sixth and serenty.flgst Ohio Rennlon.

joint Reunion of the Forty-sixt and
Seventy-tirst o. V. l. took place at Mendon,
Ohio, on the 9Th and 9th insts and the oecas-
ion was a grand success, 1000 people being pre-
sent. About 10 o'clock on the first day the
veterans formed in line and marched to the
grove, where an address was delivered by the
Rev. Mr.. Briant, followed by the Hon. c. NJ.
Anderson, of Greenville; Colonel f. N. Alex
ander, of Van Wort, and other distinguished
speakers Miss Emma Alexander reeited a
poem, which was received with great enthu-
siasm. The good people of Mendon, with gem
erous hospitality, fed and cared for all who
We're present
The National tribune., 1883-09-20
homes looking forward with pleasure to the
next meeting.
Benton County Ia, Veterans Reunion.

The fifth annual Reunion of this association
was held on the 18th inst. at YiDton, Iowa, with
500 to 600 soldiers present. An eloquent ad-
dress of welcome was delivered by Capt. A II.
Reed, who was followed by Captain Brown, of
Kilmondary, who highly entertained the as
semblage. A dress parade WIS held at the con-
clusion of these addresses, after which bOun-
tiful supper was most heartily enjoyed by all
present. Short addresses We're made after
supper by Messrs. W. II. Welton, of Mis-
souri; G. w. Jenkins, Harry Smith. Mayor
Keagle, DR.. Brush, and others. During the
Reunion several meetings of Post No 98, De-
partment of Iowa, was held. at which thirty
two new recruits were mustered IN. The Re
union was a highly enjoyable affair for all who
participated. Speeches. music stories, parades,
&c, made the occasion one which VIII long be
remembered by the boys.
The National tribune., 1883-09-20
Inaesendeat nattalion, Mass. Ca,alry Reunion.

The Reunion of the Independent battalion,
Massachusetts cavalry association, was held at
the Revere House, Boston, on the 18th inst,
Mr.. w. II. s Kimball in the chair. The re-
ports of the treasurer and secretary were read
and accepted, after which the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: President,
Mr. w H. S. kimball; senior vice-president,
Mr.. G. d. Kendall; junior vice-president, MF
r. Glenn; secretary and treasurer, Mr. John
H Walker. The three senior officers were ap-
pointed committee of arrangements for the
coming year 1t was voted that the next Re-
union should be held in Boston. The guest of
the evening was Governor Jarvis, of North
Carolina. Letters of regret at not being able TO
be present were received from Governor Butler
and Department Commander George S. Evans,
of the Ct. A. r. The postprandial exercises
consisted of speaking by Governor Jarvis, Sur
geon George +. Winslow. u S. N, who re-
sponded to the toast, " The President of the
United States;" Chaplain Mcdaniel, W. S.
Huntington, Fred S. Stevens son of the former
colonel of the regiment, and several others.
During the evening a committee consisting of
Chaplain Mcdaniel and Mr.. T. S. Blaisdell,
presented Mrs. Stonewall Jackson, a guest at
the hotel with beautiful bouquet, in behalf
of the association.
The National tribune., 1883-09-20
The geuulon of the 18th New Jersey Volunteers

The Reunion of the Twelfth New Jersey Y.
I. was held ON the 9TH inst, at Woodston, n J..
The visiting veterans We're received Mt the
depot by Foster Post and escorted to Hunts
Hall, where they were welcomed in a short
speech by the mayor of the town, which was
fttingly responded to in behalf of the visitors
by Captain Brooks. of Washington, d. G. After
a hearty dinner, at which 145 comrades sat
down, the following officers were installed: :
President, Geo. L. Danenhower; vice-presi-
dents, VIM. Brown, Jas. White, L. L. Stratton,
and John Meeley; recording secretary, f. Bley-
ler; corresponding secretary, A. Stanley treas
urer G. E. Weidemann. The evening was spent
in telling camp stories, singing war songs,
toasts, &c., and the visitors departed for their
The National tribune., 1883-09-20
The Yellow Fever in Mexico.

The yellow fever is raging at Guaymas Mex
The streets are almost deserted, and all who
can are fleeing from the city. Eighteen deaths
were reported Sunday last, and many Others
occurred which were not reported. Twelve
members Of a lately arrived opera troupe have
died Of the disease. Hired Indians are burying
the dead and dying, and it is said many are
being inferred while still alive. The fever is
also raging at Hernosillo, and at Efazatlan its
rayages are said TO be even more frightful than
at Guaymas- Four new cases of fever and
three deaths are reported at the Pensacola
navy-yard. Pensacola has quarantined against
Mobile.
The National tribune., 1883-09-20
Reunion Of Comnanr 4. ThIrtietI, 60 Y. I.

The survivors Of company 4, Thirtieth Maine
Y. l. held their annual Reunion at Auburn,
Ne, September 12 Twenty-one members Of
the old company answered the roll call, ana
the following officers were elected for the eDsa-
ing year: President, Major Horace G. Haskell /;
yice-president, Lieutenant F. z. Dwinal. see
retary, Z. +. Ross; executive committee 3. +.
Beals, Alvah Leighton, and Clifton Chapman.
1t was decided to hold the next Reunion in
Lewiston, together with the Reunion of the
Twenty third, Twenty fifth. and Thirticth
Maine Association which viii also occur IN
Lewiston.
The National tribune., 1883-09-20

female, marched and counter-marched, singing
songs and telling stories, while the Fort Fair
field band aiscoursed sweetest music. This pleas
ant Reunion will long be remembered by the
members of Asbury. Caldwell, Fitzpatrick, Frank
Hunter, Charles A. Thompson and Phil Kear-
nav pnstg
The National tribune., 1883-09-20
A Great rrotter,s Performance.

At Narragansett Park, r. l., took place Satur-
day. jay y-Eye-See trOtted d mile in R:Ies tho
fastest time on record for five-year- old, and
exceeded only by the record OF Maud S.--2:I04.
The National tribune., 1883-09-20
ADVERTISEMENTS.
:LESsS1 EaIS RING SENT FREE
The p06lisheT q the eItnoa aai popular literary and

.keI On TIC l3faFtI., Wlsll15 %
Secure 100, ,ptO HeE Subscribers for tho
nsN5 three months, and believing thas
all who So subscribe viii be 50 de-
hShted With the paper that they VIII
thereafter renew thlir Subscriptions
for the year 10 CGne. now makes the
follow ng a gYFccca,eIissi ogsT- TpoB
receipt Of 0Eiy Twenty -E'iVe
Gents t. pOztags st,Entps, Sre sriI
send The CHieket ca the
aInn-arn l.. = -. ~ -
The National tribune., 1883-09-20
-HlsToRY IS THe ssTIsR HALF Of KsowlEDGE

C0 - - amonth. Something new. Rarc chance. $500
- 90 outfit free. T. / G. Co. Ssl Canal st. u Y
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1883-09-20

sUsrg subscriber s-ld Free Elegant Heavy
Rolled Gold pixte Band iiisG, sntetie Ter lqay or
gentleman These rings have been manufactured expressly
oer to given Subscribers pager They
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worthless washed affairs advertised by irresponsible PARTIES he
member this ring represented j. Is suitable
or lady gentleman. would make beautiful present. - eishe
aud is double FOR both Is snd
theeonsh5 subscription 70 State size
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sending = three moEh5 sabcpton 20
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