davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-05
JOHNSON COUNTY.
Clsburne Happenings and Personal Notes
Santa Fe Water Works.

Cl.burne Happenings and Personal Notes
Santa Fe Water Works.
Correspondence of the Gazette
Cleburne, September 2.-Hon. DIN
Welborn passed through the city to-
dav on his way to Dallas.
Rev. G.. II. Gould of NTillersburg,
Kentucky, occupied the pulpit of the
Methodist church to day.
Mrs. G. S. Healy, wife of the Texas
Express agent here, died at the house
of her father at Bolton at 8 o'clock this
morning.
The Santa Fe railway is construct
ing system of water works for the
protection against fire of its warehouse
and cotton platform. Pipes are laid
from Il large tank which Supplies the
engines with water, and which is suf-
ticiently elevated to give considerable
force to a stream of water.
Rev. G. l.. Pritchett, the rector of
the Episcopal church, is taking
vacation while his church is
being renovated and repaired. He
has gone, upon invitation, To preach
at Sherman, Paris, Bonham, Honey
Groveand her places the Northern
tier OF counties.
The arrivals MT the Cleburne House
for the past twenty -four hours are as
below: Arthur Holland, Beilvi!le; NJ.
Hart, Johnson county; w. O. Hay.
wood, and II. 7. Thornburg, Browns
VILE; f.. j. Orr. SandeIsville, Georgia;
/ William Williamson, Austin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-05
Spread of MorIAoaiam.

A well-known cditer of Laramie de
d@res that the Mormoms alreadg hold
The balance of power i'm Wyoming
Territory, and "are spreading sorapid-
AZ overithe Northwestern states and
territories that before dong that entire
section will be practically Nnder their
control" 1T is well-known that in the
ilast->iegislature of Idaho half of the
nneM beFsj in each house were Monn0 ns.
i'm Colorado they have IA large and
t'hniMing settlement, and the leaders
of THE church have recently made ar
Engagements for the purchase of land
in that state for the use of theirimmi-
grant converts. They haMe n firm
foathGld in the southern territories.
Thousands .Of converts laaMe passed
Through New York on tteir way to-
the Mest in the last few IifoEths. Nor
ni0@ missionaries are laboring success
fully in the South, as We'll as in
Europe, and Brigham Iouag expects
to draw ffom the Old and New Wnrld
50, 'aso ,deluded victims before the LIST
of next JANUARY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-05

The old adage that there Is nothing
in nsnlr,n Is fully verified mere, or
we would have ut least aO,Wo inhabi-
tants.
Our village Is noted for several
things. among them It's attractiveness
for cyclones and hail storms and for
being the nearest town to certain vii
lage that recently aspired to be the
CAPITAL of Bell county. Said village
passed successfully through severe
attack of the oil mill and compress
fever, and now has strong symptoms
of the water-works malady.
The country surrounding this place
Is celebrated for its fertile soil, for the
general intelligence of its inhabitants
and for the beauty and accomplish
mcnts of its ladies, about half of whom
are widows. Your bachelor
readers can make note of
this and can emigrate here with the
assurance of your correspondent that
If they succeed in making u mash
they can secure wife and home Il.
the same time.
This was once the home of the stock
man, and as far as the eye could reach
herds of cattle could be seen roaming
at will over the boundless prairie.
Now the prairie IL dotted ove' with
attractive residences The soil
that once yielded to the
angry tramp of the buffalo
has been subdued by the husbandman,
and now contributes its quota towards
feeding the countless millions of the
earth.
There Is great drou III prevailing
here. The grass has dried up and long
since succumbed to the advance of civ
ilization having been consumed by
sparks from the passing locomotive.
The recent supposed electrical dis
turbances that were heard from
Laredo to Jacksonv lie originated in
this vicinity AS this is satans strong
hold of infidelity the noise is supposed
to have been caused by the devil
knocking ut the doors of his disciples
urging them to renewed action since
the advent of Maj. Penn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-05
THE GAZETTE: FORT WORTH TEXAS WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER

the society which he stated was to en-
courage the planting of trees In the
city, removing noxious weeds ana
to beauiify the appearance Of our
homes and streets In many ways. The
secretary being absent, Mr.. j. G.. Scott
was appointed secretary pro tenn. Mr..
Scott then addressed the meeting
and gave some interesting experiences
about planting trees In Fort Worth
and made some comparisons which
were attentively listened to.
The Rev. DIR. Murphy next adj
dressed the society and stated that he
had helped to organize a similar SO,
ciety In Sedalia, Mo, which had
proved success. He graphically
drew a picture of our city as it would
appear when trees adorned our streets.
J. b. Askew stated how he had sue
ccssfully adorned his home with trees
i'm the five years he had eXperimeted.
He said he had in his yard y
thrifty box elder tree, five years old
and five inches in diameter.
Professor Carlton next addressed
the society and stated that in Canada
u bonus was given for planting tree,
which statement made Mr. Scott
remark that there was city ordinance
in this city which gave one dollar
for each tree planted which
attained a healthy two years growth
Mr.. $. y. Greene gave his want of ex-
perience in planting trees, but made
some very practical suggestions before
he sat down.
On motion of Mr.. Askew it was re-
solved: "That the thanks of the So
ciety be rendered the Fort Worth GA
zETTE and Eueniug Democrat for their
zeal in our behalf and valuable men
ton of our society"
DR.. Murphy and J. c. Scott were
appointed II committee to draft rules
and regulations for the society.
On motion of Mr.. Hoelzle a commit
tee was appointed to draft an address
to the public and that the address
should be printed in the city daily pa
pers.
Messrs. Murphy, Askew, Keller
and Hagerty were appointed a
committee to give opinions In
regard to the kind of trees best
adapted to our soil and the manner OF
planting them. The chairman was in
structed to select some one to address
their society at its next meeting. A
committee was appointed to investi-
gate the title of Hyde Park and see ii
ii really belonged to the city.
The meeting then adjourned until
next Monday evening. Quite large
crowd was present, and much en-
thusiam was manifested in the pro
ceedinpS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-05
YOUNG COUNTY.
Arrest of Sheriff Stuart of Wilbarger-
Mondays Strange NOTES.-THE
Indian summer.
correspondence of the Gazette.


Correspondence of the Gazette.
Graham, September .. - United
States Deputy Marshal John Crozier
arrived from Vernon to-day, having
in charge Sheriff Stuart of Wilbarger
county, charged with interfering with
an officer and preventing an arrest in
that county n few weeks ago. Stuart
will be heard by the commissioner to-
morrow:
: Little Bob Richards, six years of age,
fell from the second story of the Gra-
ham hotel this evening, to Il hard
gravel walk. Bob has wide circle of
friends, and it was feared his injuries
were serious, but in less than an hour
he was out on the street explaining
the cause of his fall, and lamenting
the loss of his sleeve buttons.
There are many conjectures concern
ing the rumbling sound that was
heard here Monday, 18th ultimo.
Some seem to think that the Java
earthquake had an influence in bring
ing about these strang sounds, While
others believe the presidential party
has been attacked by the COW boys.
1t is regarded rs u phenomenon that
for the past week IL hazy Indian sum-
ner has prevailed, with very little
breeze and not cloud to be seen.
The drouth continues, with no pros
pect of rain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-05
NOLAN COUNTY.
Some Eesoarks About Dry Weather
Cs.erch County Clerk
Ss,s,nson-s Funeral - The
Strange Noises.

Strange Noises.
Correspondence OF Gazette.
Sweetwater, September 3.--ThiR&s
have Come to II dead halt here 5n
Sweetwwter for theilast few days. The
festive o0y boy is meandering after the
gigantic COX, while the risky eve
herder IL Learning upon his historic
crook, docking as digniiied as a IMAM
who bad just received his discharge
in bankruptcy. The weather is the
cause ef all this. One hundred in the
shade, day after day, with no variable
ness or shadow of turning, will cause
the pores to spring leak, and we are
willing to borrow fresh air,if our credit
is strictly orthodox. This weather is
enough t00iake a man turn Baptist,
and banker after immersion as the
only paslacea for existing evils. III
would reguire,all the water in several
coenties, ifthere should be any very
great rlssih for this favored denomina-
ton Just now, while the drouth is la
full force. No two doctors guess alike.
so we presume lit would be very diff
ificult matter tOfind any two prophets
in good aid regular standing, whose
lpiety was eighteen carats fine, that
could tell ass exactly when to expect
some rain. III we had an idea that
good would follow, we would not hest
tate to take mp "A collection or do some
thing to msaisten things up.R little.
Since the aaereti0n oteighteen Menu
lbeis to the Baptist denomination dur
ling the reviMaltthat Terminated last
week, the Methodists are now en-
,deavoring Co east tkGir nets on the
night side Of the ship, .,ctuBed no
doubt in the belief, shat if there is
goSd fishing TOT the Baptists, there
ahold be II few Metholists willing
10 lice caught.
THE funeral Of W.. G.. johnson. our
@osanty clerk, took place on Monday
Last, and was quite largely attended.
The odd Fellows aud Temperance
league turned out i'm fill l'once, the do
ceased being nefslS.sr .oflhath orders
Mr.. Johnson was 4 young man OF
promise, and his uDtinsely death casts
shadow over the whole ecnxnuDity.
On Monday the 27th ult. a noise
like the discharge of Il heavy .aftillery
was heard by quite number of
citizens tis9ighout the county. No
one can aeeeunt for the noise, and
would liket0 have some explanation of
The strange phenomenon.
Our court house Is now nearing
completion, and we will have one of
TIE best court rooms In the state--so
sahl by those who claim TO know.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-05
FIRE RECORD.


A Fruit House Burned in Ohio--Other Dis
asters.
Steubenville, Ohio, Sept. Brown,
Maxwell q Henry's cold blast fruit
preserving house burned this morning.
Loss, $4,000; insured $4,000 Sup
posed to be incendiary.
AT CINCINN.vrI.
Cincinnati, September 3.--Early
This morning fire broke out in the
lower story of McCaulI's five-story
rag ware house on Walnut street near
Sixth street. 1t ran up the elevator
in Il twinkling and communicated
with Dechman's rag ware house of the
same size on the north, and with the
upper rooms of the gy,ue-.Stttr aewspa-
per office on the south. The two ware
houses were almost wholly burned
out, and the upper rooms of the
1fmes-Star including the composing
room, also burned out RWn,ors of
loss of life are yet unvegified.
Al FERNANBINA.
Fernendina, Fla, September "A
block of buildings burned yesterday
Loss, $50 600.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-05
The Second Greatest SHOW.

New York Tribune.1
While visit ny the Whitemountains
last week Mr.. p 4, Barnum went to
the top of Mount Washington. Il was
@ fine day and the scene was unusually
impressive, and the famous Snowman
gazed about, long, in silent admira-
I on. Then he drew n telegraph blank
FROM bis pocket and ponciled This mes
sage to n friend: II am at the top of
Moant Washington. IL is the second
greatest show on eartlf.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-05
The Little Roek Delnocyot wa,

The Little Rock Democrat wants a
Anew constitution for the state. 1t says:
Every interest of the present de-
mands 1t, Every hope Of the future
calls for it We cSauot depend on the
hope of amending IL, since all oul past
efforts III that direction have Leen
futile. The very me-. who agree that
the constitution needs amending will
vote against the proposition becauce,
as they declare, we need la new organic
law more than we need amendments;
and because, ms they say, amendments
stand in the way of Il new constitu-
tion
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-05
Coal Minors Strike.

Cleveland, o., September 3.--Seven-
teen OF the twenty coal mines III the
Massilon district are idle to-day TWO
are paying the advance Of ten cents
per ton demanded, and the rest are not
heard from. Operators here seem flrm
not to grant the increase, claiming the
condition of the market will not per-
mitit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-05
Accident to Lord UeasIey.

Chicago, September 3.--Lord Head
ley, who accompanied the Hatch ex.
'oursion to dhe Yellow Stone, while ian
the wilderness accompanied 10y two
experienced hunters in search Of game,
sustained painful though not serious
injuries by slipping down precipice.
A party was sent out aud last nigllt
brought his losdship to the hotel, at
Mammoth Hot Springs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-05
BURSETT.
4 Cedar Brake ON Fire-Uouses and
Fences Burned-Strike OF Rail
way Employees.
pect of IA

Delayed Special.
Burnett, sept. "a fire broke out
ia the cedar brake near here, destroy
ing houses, fences aud timber ia many
places, leaving the crops entirely ex-
posed. Everything is so dry it is
feared much damage will be done.
One family was compelled to take
refuge under q tree or be burned to
death in their house. IYse droutt con-
tinues to be the street talk. SO far, we
have abundance OF stock water for
stock.
Vbc employees oftige ANstin & North
western railroad ut this place all quit
to-day in Il body except the agent.
Work will probably continUe rs usual
SOON
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-05
BELL COUNTY.

The Ninage of acknowledgements Location
and surroundings--The Drouti.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
SIeidenileimer, September 3.-if the
readers of tile GAZETTE vii! lake the
find about sixteen miles below Pandle-
ton, on the Gull, Colorado & Santa Fe
lailFoaa The village of Heidenbeimer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-05
AN ARBORIUM.
What was pSne by The society for ti,e Pro.
motion ~ the Growth of Trees

The arboi Npfn society of Fort Worth
met Monday Night in the court house
and Transacted important business.
The meeting was called to order al,
$50 p. M, with Dr. Broiles In the
chair. He made SHIRT address in
which he pointed out The object OF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-05
w. q. Il. U.
AMERICAN LEAGUE OF HONOR.

VRINITY COUNCIL NO. 520 HOLD THEIR
| NEE tings on the second and fourth Friday
evenings of the month ut X. of p. hall. Hour
of meeting, O'Clock. j. w. WRAY, Conn.,;
+, NJ, GEARY, Sec. !.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-05
ARTESIAN BATHS.
GAINESVILLE HACK LINE.

r ZEE & ARNETT HAVE PUT ON A HACK
l. line between Whitesboro and Gainesville.
The hack leaves Whitesboro at am, imme-
diately after the arrival of the east-bound
Texas and Pacific train, ana leaves Gaines
VILE at pm, In time to connect at Whites
boro with the south-bound train. Fare each
way, 81 Is.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-05

TIME O. OF II. c. EVERGREEN 81, REGU-
lar every first and third sunday at l:30 y.
m. In X. OFF. Hall, corner of Third and Main
street. JOHN HoDGEs,
Secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-05
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
LAW CARDS.
7 T.. ORR. Lawyer and Land Agent, Ver-
y non, Wilbarger county, Texas.

DAUL C. HUDSON. Attorney at Law and
i Notary Public, Alvarado, Texas, will
practice in the courts OF Johnson and adjoin-
ing counties, in the State Appellate and SUI
premc Courts. All business entrusted to his
care will receive prompt and faithful atten-
ton. Otfic up stairs over Cotters dry goods
store, north side OF square.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-05
SOCIETY NOTICES.


Hand of Hope.
A LII MEMBERS AND FRIENDS OF THE
n Band OF Hope are requested to meet at
The reading room saturdays pm. Regular
meeting every saturday afternoon. M. +.
GRANT, superintendent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-05

I l.. PEELER, Attorney at Law and Land
q. Agent, Cameron, Milan county, Texas.
wan practice in all the courts of this state.
Business. promptly attended TO and CORE
spondence solicited.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-05

I f, HENRY, Attorney Ut Law and General
j. Land Agent, Cleburne, johnson county,
Texas. Have complete abstract of all land
stiles ofJohnsoa county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-05
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The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-18

SharOn.-Rev. II. c. Robbins and wife are
visiting friends in Ludlow this week.
w. THURsToN quite sick at Henry Georges
A MIR. WARNER, of Boston, Mass, is at
Chester Downer's,
E. w. BoARDMAN returned to Somerville,
Mass, last Saturday.
W. L. FAY's blacksmith shop has been closed
for the past week, he being on the sick list.
AMONG the late arrivals in town are Miss NJ.
j. McClearn who is stopping at Williamson s
hotel.
JENNIE SHERwIN has returned home from
Woodstock, where she has been on visit for a
fow weeks.
j. E. LARKIN and wife are at H. c. Varnum's s.,
and Samuel Chamberlin is with his brother,
Rev. L. b. Chamberlin.
CHESTER DowNER went to New York city
last week to consult Professor Hammond, and
returned Saturday night
FARMERS report good hay crop in this
vicinity. The heavy showers Of the last few
days have put very different look on some
pieces OF corn and potatoes that were suff ering
from the drouth.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-18
Stowe.

MRS. JANE HOWE Of Rutland was visiting in
town last week.
The widow French has bought Amasa Wells
place in Stowe Hollow.
The first BURBERRY pedler of the season
came 20 town last Saturday.
Mrs. GEORGE RAYMOND is having her usual
number of summer poarders.
SENECA Poor had a COW killed by lightning
during the heavy shower Friday.
GEO. WEEKS of Derby, former resi-
dent, is visiting his brother and other relatives
in town.
CHARLIE CUTLER was arrested last Saturday
for drunkenness, but as he would not disclose
he was bound over until Monday
The village schools closed last Friday with
appropriate exercises. On account of the fire.
quent showers, the picnic was in the school
house.
EMMA MORRILL, and a gentleman friend
came To town Friday of last week. to spend a
few weeks They are the guests OF Ada
Baker
MR. AND Mrs. FARR of Grand Haven, Michi-
gan, started for their western home Monday of
last week. Mrs. Fairs brother, Nat Slayton,
accompanied them.
1T is not only astonishing but startling,
the amount of sickness that SATURDAYS and
rainy days reveal, 1t is passing strange how it
can be Kept In obeyance during the bright hay
making days, Tor Ut course the agent will not
SELL or permit liquor to be sold, for aught but
illness.
WHILE Mrs. Sarah Slayton, in company
with others, was visiting at Mr. John Ray.
mond's one day last week, she had the great
misfortune to tall from the piazza and break
her arm near the shoulder. Undoubtedly she
will be obliged to remain at MIR. Robinson's
several weeks.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-18

Hardwick.-F. G. Johnson has contracted
to haul 10 900 feet of lumber from Peter Nell
sons mill at Nichols pond to Wheeler & Ship
mans mill in this place, where it is be dressed
and fitted for market. This lumber is owned
by Wolcott parties.
WHEELER & SHIPMAN are doing large job
of dressing hardwood lumber for NJ. Z. Tucker.
They dress, kiln-dry and deliver the lumber on
the cars.
REV. Geo. L. WELLS of Williamstown, for
mer resident OF this town, preached at the
Methodist church here on Sunday last at the
morning and evening services.
PROFESSOR MCLoUD has for some time past
been seriously afflicted with bols ON one of
his hands, disabling him most completely from
his usual work of haying at this season.
HERBERT WARD, Esq, has returned to his
home at Wilmington, Delaware, professional
engagements limiting his stay with relatives
here. His wife remains for more extended
visit
MRS. F. G. JOHNSON has purchased the "old
steam mill building, with some land adjoin-
ing, of S. P. Pinney. 1t is the intention to con-
vert the mill building into dwelling house
and barn.
ALoNzo BUTTON of South Walden recently
lost five twC-year-od cattle by their breaking
into field and eating of Paris green and flour,
such rs had been used on potatoes, and care
lesslly left exposed.
REV. ADDISON DROWN has taken possession
of the Nichols place and intends making a drive
well for supply Of water, His first attempt
resulted in striking rock and breaking the
point from the pipe
farm of Mrs. Joseph Titus, was thrown from
moving machine on Wednesday last, break
ing his arm in two places The accident WAS
caused by vicious horse.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-18
Mortified.

WILLIE BAINE fell from one OF the Mudgett
milk carts last week and was quite seriously
injured
The ladies OF St. Mary's parish will hold
lawn party at G. W. Clark's tomorrow after
noon and evening.
LAST Sunday was quarterly meeting at the
Methodist church, The presiding elder, Rev.
II. A. Spencer, preached.
THE stone work for the bridge is completed,
but owing to strike at the shop, the iron has
not arrived. 1t is expected in a few days.
MEETING was held in the old church
at the Center last Sunday evening by
Rev. Mr.. Cowper, the Episcopal clergyman.
Nearly one hundred were present.
No service was held at the Universalist
church Sunday, owing to injury received by
the pastor, Rev. l. z. Booth, on Saturday
while assisting in the repairs on the church
building.
J. P. BROOKS has been making extensive re-
pairs on his house on Pleasant street. His
daughter Cora, a teacher at Council Bluffs,
Iowa. is at home for the summer. MIR. Brooks
and wife recently visited their daughter, Mrs.
Fred Steele, at Gaysville. Mrs. Brooks, who
is an invalid, had not been away from home
before for years.
f. I. EGERToN represented the NelDs at the
meeting of Vermont newspaper men at New
port last week. He also visited at Norwich
and at Claremont, N. H.. returning Sunday
morning. Rev. j. .. Sherburne and family
visited his wifes parents at Plainheld last
week. His wife's sister, Laura Gale, returned
with them. +. g. Sanborn, who has been
quite sick, is out again. M Cobleigh and
wife are visiting West. F. s. Kimbali's son,
Fred, is at home. Rev. L. L. Small and fam
lily returned to his home at Guildhall yester-
day I'D. Z. Cady and wife started West last
Wednesday and intended to spend Sunday at
Clinton, Iowa They will proceed thence to
San Francisco, where MIR. Cady will attend the
meeting of the knight templars next month.
| +. Z. Newcomb and family of Brooklyn are
| visiting at c. A. Edgerton's Rev. IL. w.
| Worthen and wife OF Craftsbury came to town
last Wednesday. Mr.. Worthen returned Fri
day, leaving his vile. Mary Thompson went
to Lawrence, Mass, last Saturday for visit OF
several weeks. &C. A. Braley mas begun the
study Of law with f. Plumley, Esq. &c. NJ
Davis went West Monday. .lnez Wardner il
in Boston on a two weeks visit TO her sister
Mrs DR.. Cotton. Charles Hough of Boston
is visiting at ID. T. AverilPs Ellie and Der
tina Fox Of Boston are expected to-day at +. S
| Kimbalp g. A. S. Brockway and wife of Bar
ton Landing visited at Ii. T. Browns las
| week. W. II. Ii. Claflin is to have charge O
the repairs on the church in Brookfed.