davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-13
DALLAS.
A Confidence Game-The Postoffice Trouble
RAILROAD Matters.

Special TO tho Gazette.
Dallas, Dallas county, January r.
An old gentleman named Hedge doing
business at Greenyille, was the victim
of "a confidence swindle on theTexas and
Pacific train between Weatherford and
Dallas, by man named Morton, with
whom he had previous light acquaint-
ance. Morton represented that his
uncle had recently died nWeatherford
leaving him large stock of goods,
which he was shipping to Greenville,
and which had liability of $500 on
them, which would have to be paid at
Dallas, or would not be shipped fur
Their, and that he had plenty of money
in the bank at Greenville. He offered
Hedge check for 81 200 TO hold
as security on loan of
three hundred dollars, which Hedge
let him have to pay Il second party who
appeared to collect the liability on the
goods. Morton and his confederate
left the train before reaching Dallas.
The check turned out to be bogus. Ii
was drawn on the City National Bank
of Dallas and was signed Beet, Guy &
Co. The Dallas police have been look
H.. e., a., ,,,,,;,, ,llo,, N ~. -. =
tnS ~ .iI winuieis az uay, out up
~ 'liioi'isiio nave ne"ru iiothing OF
W. W. ,.,, nra, -
~ Men. ss1ii M aIal. VINO recently
rn 1870 ,'i,au ;aI va. ms iiaAl was peihg
1870 oo mi.mac ,;t tLoiii nm alia other-
81 ON 9 WIN IN 'iie paiias posi-
WV WV, unt malcn eauseu postmaster
oharoT jn W h ,,aNe uitl. asaihs' nm
IlnSS I'm WIN perjury, was
9 D lere to-uay iroui waco oy
ieppuS ni.ou o,ates Mar
fImi.oa Ssa.a, l aiiu tahen before
III hl'eu o.d'ss Soili,illssionep 6ehtiey
a wv p,'V Gu i III uiiuel a9l'oov ponu 10
nPpeaa 'oi mn, tiie eAaliing trial next
~; tiotieay lnc parties iitigaht prom
use uiie repo it some rlch develop
,tlen's as ~ tiie true liiWarahess OF the
ioI p WI ~ slie isepuoiican camp.
tha fts a,.,s I Gy anu o.her olllcers OF
I pai,r uun' Colorauo ana santa re
t tss,,i'o..o, arc iiele Oh Jour OF lnspec-
t w ia. Va tne i,hes anu securing tities
~ aa,go t Lay S, ~ anus transferred to
;no, c ~ Wy n IN. leAas ana Mex
i i;a t s IYau' tiear .oWh along tht
n a,.ne H., ,aoii Daii's 70 Elepurhe. Ihey
a a,u i'i'9 ,niyihg W collect forty thou'
satiu uoiinIs III NOTES gwen by the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-13
FUTURE CONTRACTS.
An Interesting Lawsuit to specuiators--Co
ton Receipts

Special TO the Gazette.
Tyler, January ia very interest
ing case was decided in the United
States court to-day, in the suit of
Jemison & Co. of New York VS.. Cage
Il Go. of Mineola, Texas. The PLAINTIFFS
sued the defendants for balance due
on future contract. The defense set
up the argument il was n gambling
contract, consequently against pub
lie policy and void. The
verdict and Judgment was
rendered in favor OF defendants,
The decision is one Of no little signifi-
canoe. as the speculations in futures
nave been SO numerous in every part
of the state. Ex-Governor II. b. Hub
bard and ii. Whitaker of Tyler repre-
scented the defendants, and John NJ.
Henry of Dallas the plaintiff.
Judge Pardee arrived here Wednes.
day morning, and is holding court
with Judge Morrill,.
Cotton receipts for the present sen.
son up to date are 5000 bales, and il is
the superstition that before the season
closes there Will have been received Mt
least 10000 bales more, making the
largest receipts of any previous year.
"fatience' was rendered here last
night by the Templeton opera com
pany, ana to big audience.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-13

NEWSPAPER readers should reflect
that a public journal is not responsible
for the opinions or statements of its
correspondents. In fact, the Interest
attaching to diversity of views gives
freshness and interest to newspaper,
hardly readable II all Its publications
ran along one narrow or broader
groove. The GAZETTE is liberal in It's
opinions, giving the fullest scope to
those who would think aloud in Its
pages.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-13
DEATHS RAvAGES.
Demise OF Col. John IL. Bullock nj ans.
horo-Cotton and Business.

special 10 the Gazette.
Hillsboro, January l2.-Col. John II.
bullock, for many years prominent
lawyer here, died to-day. He was uni
veFsally beloved by all who knew him.
Humanity never had better friend
than Col. Bullock. He was the san.
in-iaw OF the late r. Nj. Pearson
ehiei Justice OF the supreme court
OF North Carolina. He viii
20 buried tomorrow, under the ans.
pices ofthe Hin County Bar. His re
hlaIhs VIII be allowed to its last rest
manitA. '''"s Soiii-
me weather has moderated and bus-
mess has opened up anew. Cotton i
coming IN rapidly. There K hnt :
small portion of the crop ungatberai
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-13

THE death OF CI.AaR Minis, Amer.
ica's great sculptor, Is announced this
morning, Hewas well known all over
the country for his excellent works in
stone aud bronze, and his death will
be deeply deplorcd. Among his recent
gifts TO the country Is bronze statue
of General ANDREW JACKSON, which
stands ON the capital grounds Mt Nash
vile, Tennessee. The work represents
this renowned soldier on his
horse at the battle Of New
Orleans, and Is a faultless and perfect
work. AT the time Of his death he
was engaged on several works which
would have reflected great credit on
his genius. One may be mentioned
as the statue of General GARPrgl.n.
Mr., Mills leaves name untarnishea
behind him. His generosity was pro-
verbal and many charitable institu.
tutions have received aid from him
and do not yet know the source Of Il.
He has resided In Washington CITY
many years, at which place his
death occurred.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-13
KNIGHTS OF Pm
A New Lodge in Succssds'
AbiIene.--Nola]

A New Lodge in Succcssia
Abiiene---Nols|
Special to tho Gazette.
Abilene, Taylor county,
The Knights of Pythlsl
lied here, with fourteen .!
their meeting last nighis
officers were elected. Il
c.; G. Sintemies, Y. Oh
man, Prelate /; l. GoldtM
Records and Seals; n
meant, Exchequer; nasS
Treasurer T.. w. Kan, \
Kerr, Representative ns
Lodge. The lodge Is IA
condition.
A fire was discovery
in the backyard Of Card
among a pile Of mi
promptly extinguishM
About twelve car lOat
have just arrived fromt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-13

JOS. w. BAlNEs, secretary OF state,
has sold his paper, the Mckinney Ad-
focdte, TO Mr. Tnos. II. BoMAR, pro-
prietor of the Mckinney Citisen, Mr.
BoMAR has united the two journals
into n splendid weekly combination
under the unique title OF the Rack
WareB. Mr.. BoMAR says the name
at least, will be purely original, and
adds:
The good book Tells US that the Great Ruler
once said To one ot his chosen followers that
"a new namc should he given to his people
which should be better nane. Having this
great preoedent we feel assured that wneu
we give the new title, The Blsick II'oxeg, to tho
consolidated papers, the Citizen and the laro-
CAFE II Is one that will attract particular at.
tention 10 our particular section OF Texas,
and bring va great productive soil into more
prominent notice than either OF tho old
names would do. Further than this,thc oddHy
oi the name VIII cause the paper TO be more
carefully examined than II would otherwise
he, and u possessed of merit n win add To rs
circulation and general usefulness
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-13
The Largest Assortment and Lowest Prices
DECATUR,
Frequent and Unweicome 81
Messenger Of D.,|

Frequent and Unweicome N
Messenger Of Du,l
Correspondence of the Cars
DECATURj
Our community DEEM
with s. l.. Brown, Jf.,vk1
ago mourned the loss Il
only infant; but it sesnl
cloud had only parB1
shadow over the iamH
for yesterday the young9
brief illness, quietly yiS4
lease and passed into n
known. 4
Mrs. Eva Booth, wleds
w. Booth, and MA
was mentioned
ago, died this NJ
$3.50 o'clock. She leaye +
family to mourn the los \
faults were few. A largy
friends and relatives lO|
mains to their silent abos5
Carpenter House arriyx5
Miss Annie Bolingly, &
Tennessee, G III CrowdrS
Briggs, Fort Worth; J M
Cork; f M Dixon, Niagn
J Terrell, Seguin, Texas;
Fort Worth; J w TM
Langenbach, A Tubler, Il,
Turner, Miss Laura n
.Elser, Miss Annie Turned
ander, Miss Ida Perrin, L
i j Youngblood, Chico;
Chico; j L IyixI
vile; j G HalRi2
Chas Betterton, Dallas
city; L II Gersen, John
Chicago; Stephen Chfisa
Denton; p T. Bush, L All
las; r. c Little, P CWit#
Bowie. u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-13
PRESS MARKET REPORT.
New York.

New York.
New York, January Cotton
quiet sales "A; uplands; 10 3-l6;
Orleans, 10 7-l6.
Futures quiet. January, 10 %, Feb
ruary, 10 10; March, 10 "a; April, lO. 80.
May 10 SO; June, 10 81.
New York, January 12.-Money 8:
prime merchantile 5l@6; bar silver
sg. Exchange steady at 81 long; Ssh
sight; governments dull; railroads ir-
regular; stocks after ii am. continued
dull but strong and a further advance
OF sol took place but at noon the par
tial improvement was lost: SIS ex.
tended LOO; As l.l3; AS 19s SIS 1924.
New York, January l2.-Cotten-
Quiet but steady; 10 5-l6C5lO 7-ls.
futures dull but firm; January 10 O8::
February 10 IL; March 10 p; April
August 10 80.
Coftee--Steady.
Sugar Steady; moderately active;
fair to good refining 81 al.
Molasses-Quiet but steady.
Rice-Quiet but firm.
Chicago.
Chicago, H., January 12.-Cattle--
Receipts, 5000; steady; prime, OO@
b %; good to choice, 5 30695 rs: COM
mon to fair, l0@5 90; butchers. 9 2O(a.
! 30; stockers, 3 1904 IS.
Liverpool.
Liverpool, January l2.-Cotton. fair
demand, freely met at previous prices.
uplands, spot, 5 ll-l6; Orleans 5 1916 !.
safes I2,VOo; export and speculation
1000; American 10000; receipts
1000; American $3.50.
Breadstuffs firm.
Liverpool, January 12.--(,otton state
ment--Sales for the week, So 600 bales.
American, $4,000 bales: SPECTATORS
TOOK $4,000 bales and exporters took
1000 bales; forwarded from ships side
direct to spinners, $500 bales; actual
export, $1,000 bales; total receipts. 30 :
ooo bales; American, 81, 900 bales; total
STOCK, $4,000 bales American. 400 OOo
oaiesi amount afloat, 100000 bales.
American, AZ, 900 bales.
New Orleans.
MNew Orleans, January l2.-Cotton-
steady; middling, 9s; low middlinp
s3-lo; good ordinary, s 3-16; net re-.
celpts, HOO; gross, 905l. Exports
Grrat britain, 225; sales, $500: stock
olb99O; weekly net receipts, eS. 800,
gross, 1906; exports, Great Britrin
f2.io5; France, 9,925; Continent 8 300.
CSosastwise, 10, 700; sales, SO, 700. '-'O
Jew lork weekly cotton statement.
same wrsls l,st , y, ?. ports this week. $4,000
s soaai Fscpls a. all US. ports TO date az,
Exports frun, All IL - ,3iS,00J
week - fS''s iot the
same TINA LAST 10000
Total exporis rso,, al $4,000
date . - 49, ports 10
same date last year '''''''''',,i ,Ulp
Stock az all all o. ), Ports 5000
same time last year ~ '"'''''"tr, to.,00J
stock az all interior towns '''' '~l 'is si,,o
SANG time last year. '''''''''''''''''' dHs,Dh
stock at Liverpool ''''''''''''''''-'''' zoSo,Dg0
same time last year '''r''''''' ,oMs,up
Rritain' american ailoat for Great -''''
same sime las, ! an, 5000
''''r''''',--i.,'... $4,000
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-13

ST.. LOUIS and Chicago have begun
a rivalry in q new direction. The lat
ter city was one ahead of the former In
'mysterious disappearance until
yesterday. st. Louis comes up smiling
this morning, however, and now they
arc eVen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-13

A NEW publication, the Texas lar
Rcyicw, has Just made it, appearance
at Austin, under the direction Of +. j.
HAMMER & Go. II Is flied with court
reports and will be valuable aid to
the legal profession.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-13
FIRE.

=. pes MONIES, Iowa, January IA
, nrs IN me Clapp Block last night and
teis morning burned out all the inside
o. the building in which ID oririnatad
~ Is estimated the total loss 4 sle Ooo
half insured. No lives lost F'''OOO'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-13
MISCELLASH
FROZEN Ia|

Boston, January ls-i
finder, Captain Stuars
mingo for Boston, tosa|
ware yesterday, hayls
frozen to death, the c;
ten and only one man q
vessel was covered win I
up at sea eleven miles q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-13

NEWSPAPERS and rumors of news
papers are abroad In the land.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-13

GOVERNOR IREI.ANp's Inauguration
VIII occur ON the ish, with appro-
pirate ceremonies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-13

THE legislature is getting on inn
portant grounds-the public lands.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-13

New Orleans, January l2.Markct steady
advanced le to Is points.
New York, January l2.-NIarket firm, 4
TO 6points higher.
Liverpool, January l2.-Mar1et steady, l-C4
2-e4 pence Improvement
Galveston, January FIXTURES opened
quiet but steady, and at noon was barely
steady; sales were 49, 900 bales; Market closed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-13
Wigs Coming Int

A wig-maker talked
the other day. II was
ionable, he said, for WI
wigs. Wigs are not vi
badness or because e,A
thin, but to save trou9ss
caution against accias
who has straight nall
of fashion rs far as hel.
must crimp her halr VI
little waves and plitls N
head and down
head. This requires WA
comes burdensome als
hair that is not incllne
is apt to defy crinlpip. !. Y
made, and straiglteal \.
perfume moment
therefore, has come Y n.
women so unfortlnar,'
bellious hair. ne ,S
may be worn on tne .h,
between the line q y Va
the crown. The ia'S n
and never straighte'' Il
Ea0ie.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-13

Back-bones ana sfI
ningham's meat ms''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-13

Maid anr, ,,o,
ouly
800 ~ Tue value or the ,no election committee
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-13
Read Sundays GAZETTE.
Arec sraos neart.

giles ~ ana 70 h seller, for your wagons ,,,..
s'' ana other vehicles. y 1n nug-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-13

locals. iel'are your
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-13

Back-bones aud Xxi
ningham's meat nln''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-13
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION


pAILY.
One month, ~
Three months SW
Six months 10
One year WW
THE WEEKLY GAZETTE
Has been recently enlarged aud improved
and now contains fritsir COLUMNS OF read
Ing matter, made up nom the cream % The
daily edn IONS, making II the best and cheap
est paper IN the country-sent 10 subscriD-
err In all parts Of the United states and Can
adas free Of postage, at the following low
rates.
Three months ~
Six months VI "
One year zW
guhscription 70 daily and weekly Is strictly IN
advance, and all papers stopped when time
paid for expires.
Subscribers desiring the address Of their
paper changed VIII please Ftate IN their
Communication both the old and new adj
dress.
Remit by 6rAt ON Fort Worth. postoflice
money order or registered letter. II sent
otherwise We will not be responsible for
fniscnfrlnges.
Specimen copies sent free on application.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-13

use them ~ ,l;er fnntls actor NJ h2t grl "a or
~ dusrisi. ss s.S I, = esnisi ~ y ho
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-13

dpn from
htoma
be sure to call ou Aa ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-13
DRAF
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Bounds
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each n
firm
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nat IN,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-13
Many

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been
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-13
for

! for n
w. Il
t AZ f'ror
In q
,acllai
fore On
Eastern
| ID jury
PIN aga
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hen Il
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Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-01-02

A DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENTS
4 happy termination ut Ctr-ts.ss Wa.
erjny ed last night ut Rev Mr. Barr's
church ny an audience Of not less Than
three hundred persons, ODe-half of
whom were scholars c6nneftpd with
the Sabbath School OF tt e church Two
large cedar Trees had been erected Oh
each side of the pulpit. aud suspended
from the branches of the evergreens
were gifts ranging in price from nick el
To five dollars Scholars WED with their
teachers in their gifts, and it Was The
general REMARK OF the mature portion
If the audi-ure that a more successful
Chfistui : festival had never been pre-
-.nted in our city. Prof Kneli's class
ut v"csiist- were present aud greatly
enhanced the pleasures of the evening,
Jus, ~ the distribution of presents
h-ga6 SAM Claus, rOb+d in shaggy
hear skin coat, btlis aud patri4rchaI
tncks. entered The churc., aud hegsu u
vigorous Laudsllaklng with the chill
iIen, snd in this cOnuecfinn al ANUS
ig incident occurred l. tile ] y.
Thaytr, after Shaking lanis VIII.
Santa Claus, 'Urt.d to :iis IL her al Il
enraikrn, Pa 5ru ran not t."i the
American s"idi-rs. Tina. amt ) ,uIa
C.aus; III Mr.. S"rtf-t. / Know the
-uu-.Z- At Ills maud "
Gr.ar rr+di' l. due Ms Fowler Mrs
Page. M'-- Emma Rnry, aud Mrs
SAUNDERS for the aiti-iIc manner lu
W nlch fhey dI-pisy-'i The n.u'tItu.ie at
presents upon the tree. r Mr. Barr
Nr Pay ne, anh Mr. Star, officers of the
lahhatr School, were han.t-Oiuely re-
u,-nt,eItd 10y 'hs sri.ila'A under theiT
-uD-rvi-l."' Eue"i"Q Call. Charleston.
w Va Decfnaber 26th.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-01-02
A ChssImas Gift.

For several years The London Graphic and
the LONDON Illustrated Teaos have each sent oui
q costly Pictorial Christmas Number which
has been eagerly bought by the people at large
in both hem!spheres; and these great picforia Is
have come to be- regarded as a part of Christ
mas. and are considered very suitable and
much to-b &C lveted Christmas gifts.
This year Americans have taken up the idea,
and the two largest houses In the book trade,
Messrs D. Iothrnp Co. Of Boston and Har-
per and Brothers. of New York. have eact
sent out a Christmas" that far excels anything
that London pub isbers have ever attempted
There is a greater re- flnement and beauty in th'
Illustrations. and the stories. poems snd arti
cIes are all high class literature Both are II
simple black and white" but 1, issaid that h.
letter-press and illustrators Of the Lolbrops
"Christrnas"-the Christmas Vide AtU0ke der
No.(-cost over $4,000. and that authors anr
artists, here and abroad. have been busy for
year In its pr-paraiion; and the rerult IL wei
summed up by the B, on Transcript WHEN ~
saws: 'The holiday number of Vide AtVdke
Just cut II the wonder Of all the wonderful.
beautiful childrtns maRsxInes and books
Anne lea. WI hOut dispute, the largest, hand
soonest, most artistic and beet number of 8
young peoples period al ever issued" Bouno
/, new c,'v-r in coloIs. pronounced the dnfsi
m gszinH cover in existence, IL contains l4
pages and $50 pictures or the letter prets the
Boston Traveller says; mo ouch store Of hilh
class literatu was ever gathered into oI.e
number of any periodical befoie;" and III,
critic OF The Boston Times says OF The illustrR
tinns ''Thes are genuine WORKS OF rrJ. somt
OF them eAQu siteiy idea;" and The Boston
Journal adds ebumerating the huthors-M Z
A. ID. T. VIII they, Miss Phelps, Rose TER.
Cooke. Margaret sidney. Rose Kingsley, Mrs.
Mary D Brine. Arthur Gilman. George Cary
EgglesLon Celia Tbaxter, Edward E. Hale. M
E. r., Mrs. Clary Doty Bates, Noah Perry Mrs
Dlaz, Fred. A. Ober, Mrs Harriet Beecher
Stove, Christian Rnsetti Mrs. MnIock- Craik
Philip Bourke Marsiop. Susan Coolidge, Ma-
Tion Harland Margaret J. Preston, Prof. D. A.
Sargent, and dozen or twenty Others-'This
is brilliant galaxy 10 be got together between
the covers OF single plumber Of young peo-
pies magazine and when Santa Claus under.
stands that u Ia rich laden humber eau be
bought for twenty-fi cents, 1t would not he
sLrsnse " he we're to order a special edition for
his twenty-fifth Of December uses;" and VIC
ourselves would add that should this number
OF the Wide Awoks be examined by parents
who feel anxious TO put In to the hands OF their
young folks q magazine literature as pure ana
stimulating as it is gay and entertaining, they
would secure the periodical for the year at
once especially az they may be assured thai
the same distinguished authors and artists will
contribute Of their best to the succeeding elev-
en- numbers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-01-02
Read aladke's advertisement for this week.


I. n Fat a meeting of Stanton Lodge.
v" As I n q F on Last Thursday NIGHT. the
following officers we're elected tn serve the en-
suing term: Posenhaum Noble Grand
q. T. Weller. Vice Grand: I. J Hoover. chap
lain; W NJ. simnsop. Treasurer: N NJ. Var.
ne- secretary; Newton Argephrieht Finsn-
"ia' Secretary: W. G. stranghsn. lecturer.
This efficient corps NJ officers will be pnhticlv
installed nm next Thuredav night at their Hall,
on Main street. nv Marion Colbert. OF Rich
mnnd Past Grand Master and Representative
- the Sovereign Grand odge. who will de
Ever an address on the occasion, Mr.. Colbert
Is a gentleman Of culture and we have NO
doubt that rare intellectual treat Ia in store
for those who may be so fortunate as to Re
present.
The Lodge has recently had its Hall fitted up
and we are nj ased to learn that it is In pros
porous condition.