davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-16
A Monkey Un TO snuff.
40. T.onIs po.,- pl,pntch.

tf''' iNNF iV7N- l'ArPHNNb'I
81 wouldn't sell that monkey for
800" sang Sig. Patti, who Is not re-
lated to the divine Adeline, but whn
has wide reputation as monkey
trainer. 81 have had him ever since
he was IA baby and have taught him
all he knows. lie plays the fiddle,
beats the drum, loads and fires gun,
skips the rope and does other tricks.
| don't want to tell how trained him,
because that would be giving away
the secrets Of my business. | could
train another just us easy, but
wouldn't sell this one, because that
would bc bad luck. Yes, ! believe in
luck, and carry snakeskin and POI
into in my pocket all the time, that
my luck may be gOod.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-16
ARLIsGTOS.
An Athletic writer on n Prosperous Town
business and News Sofss

Nm Athefjc writer on a. ffSspcsous Town
business and Sews Noiss.
Correspondence 81 The Uazette.
Arlington, March lJ. Arlington,
situated midway ~ II ~ between the
valley and prairie, rivals, for urban
supremacy, Ike an lstlImns between
two krae, feels The pulsatiOn md catclt-
~ the spray OF thcir tidal movements
without forfeitIng any Of IT. own solid
and quiet attractions.
SO hnug aud pleasing II our little vii
inge That II may be compared to q
modest Miss with ten blue summers
in her lnu9hjDg eyer seated between
her two magnificent sisters Dallas aud
Fort Worth who have not been mar
ried long enough ~ the railroads To
forget their coquettlnR airs.
Arlington, In fitct, rs the
mast eligible location IN TarraDt coun.
IS for the mingled pleasures Of city,
town and nlial life. society compfe,
bends select specimens Of all olasses,
brond, Observation-Disclosures polished
culture. rustic Inunlincss, polite cxern-
live ability, disciplined intellectually,
rough, standard mind religious excel.
lencc, skcpticnl gOod citizenship.
There IL not more desirable point
center than our halfway city. With
two fl0ufishing one conducted
by Prof Stnrlrs, Tho other by Miss
brown. we have ample aceolnmoda-
lions for the intellectual ambition ofs
young America.
our town boasts Of eighteen dry
goods aud grocery stores including II
lunch stand. two blacksmith shops,
three drug stores two saloons, two
cotton gins, several physicians who
rink IL say the least among tho nblest
IN Thrfant county, one Of the best
magistrates ia the county, besides rop-
reseni0tiye ministers ofaeyerni leading
denominations. Some one might pro.
iiialiiy establish "a boarding house in
town. A gentleman speaks Of innugur-
atinK the tailoring business here
which viii be not ipApropos. oar
lunch stand has superseded the urgent
necessity for u bakery II tho incrcas-
ing trade mud popuntiOn Of our town !
continue one win however be needed l
ia The future.
Through tho Rcntlefnanly ufbnnity
IT our eHtimahle freight agent, Mr.. l.. 4
r. Taylor, the iucts have been learned (
that from the first Of September last /
10 the first Of March 1000 bales of cot. |
ton hnyo been shipped from this place, /
and 300 ear loads Of corn besides other I
produce aud iron.
More than probable II II that we will |
have a local option boom IN precinct !
No. =. oar temperance lights nre /
burning brightly. Rev. q. r. Wyatt, (
and ElderJ. w, Nit he'll arc porambu.
lntiDg The precinct seeking to infusc |
some OF their own temperance order /
into the doubling aud the indifferent. |
Judge iIovencainp, who says that he /
east the first local option vote ever
given Ia TarNnt county will lecture
here Friday night.
4 basket dinner Is Ia contemplation
FOR Saturday, the day of election.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-16
AUSTIN COUNTY.
sca,y Visited by two Circuses Mask hall
Approach Of spring aud Farming

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
Sealy, March li,--Wc have had two
eircnses within the past ten days, and
heavy rains 10 each show.
4 mask ball TO be given next week
by Prof. Cotton and lady, Is antici-
patcd with great deal oi pleasure by
our young people.
The prairies ARE rapidly putting on
the beautiful garments OF spring, and
farmers and merchants arc happy.
We have shipped great many
hides since tho northers struck us; re-
suit of cattle dieing from the severe
cold,
Cotton Is still coming In.
Sealy has opened two now saloons
mtely, which makes IN all four. All
doing good business.
Cotton receipts 60 date, S,5aa bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-16
fANNiS COUNTY.

Rain - Navel sight or Tor Austin Neat
r"sssotIee -sichn,ss-- cattle isusrr,.
torrespondonoo OF the Gazette.
Honey Grove, March Ave had a
shower last night and are having a
little mud to-day.
Yesterday we saw for the first time
nico two-horse.huggy pulled by n
yoke OF oxen. The horses were lied
behind the buggy As the faithful
hoNintA mcoeisiy drew the splendid
vehicle through our streets the incun-
grnous sight caused many minds Ia
revert 10 the haseyon days OF ox-carts,
ana many checrs and peals ~ laugh.
ter burst forth fiom the delighted
spectators
Judge William Bramlette OF this
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-16
TO
Architects ) Builders

,Not,lse Is henhy given that plans and snec
.,.s,'.e WIZ pe received by tho eonpis
eiNhels Court OF Tom Green county mn 80 ~
uuvi9 . a,,n, On April 10, lS>S, lof n fror,,
tioSse aha Jail 10 he Srectcd Ia Tho town ~
liivaS "f MN IN snnth side OF North Concha
iIantVt, rom ofteu county Texas N'"N'"
lhe proposed Court House to 10 t,,,, 80.
n,s " contain at least four offices two i,,,,
exceeding SlS.tsslpO. "uN 70 cost not
th nv s, hrolNp.ed Jan 70 DO two s,orio. h,yh
mrnis bi,,, sss9iS TO have two rooms io n,
~ c,s,u Win iron cages, Tho lt,w,er Sto,,,
1sonialn two ro0as Tor me use M s.', S,i,,pry
XII nla n,ua, s,,g ioeost not exceeding 8 Ga
he considered by the const ~ , ,ted VIII
n ~ ' IS IN th3 loth day of Anil is
pressiS 'Sn 70 tieet any and IN plans Is ex
i~S on BEHALF of the county tbs ,sf. s 20
The Cont. WHOSE rlans are accepted by
County ma. Joseph SPENCE. IR.
~, nuN Judge at Tom Green Cenn,, ~
ran Amelia, reNas. Mar,h ! N NY LEX,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-16
Personal.

Fs-Governor T'iiden il winiering a
his Yonkcrs country seat aud dis
penses hospitable entertainments q
his friends.
/ Rev Phillips Brooks j. homesick In
india, and writes That the sun never
Z warmed q dearer part OF The earth
/ crust than America.
Mr. aud Mrs Oliver II T.. Belmont,
I nee Whiting OF Newport, are in Paris,
where they were recently entertained
al dinner by Minister and Mrs. Nor
ton.
Rufus Hatch was at last accounts In
London, where he had apparently fall
eD among friends, bot loses no opper-
tuuity 10 push his Yellowstone park
schetne.
Mr. Sam Ward, Mrs. j. w. Paul
Mr.. and Mrs. W0dsworth, Mr.. and
Mrs. " II. Randall aud Mrs. G. n.
Beach are among Americans recently
registered IN Rome.
Mrs. Thomas Hicks.Lord, Mrs. Gen.
Starring, Mr.. Henry Butterfield, Mrs.
j. w. Mackay, and Mrs. Ainsw0rth
Magruder, are among prominent
Americans at Nice.
Mr. DeForest Grant, Mrs. Floyd
Jones, Mrs. Hayward Cutting, VIII
liam III. Irwin, Alexander Farnam,
and Robert l.. Ogden, are among New
Workers in London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorillard Spencer, Jr.,
we're recently entertained in Rome, at
dinner, by Consrl-General and Mrs.
Richmond The dinner was followed
by Il large reception.
Rev. Phillips Brooks, rector Of Trim
ity church, Boston is In the Holy Land
and Right Rev. Bishop Littlejohn OF
Long ISLAND, in London. Both will
return home next summer.
Capt. Paul Boyton the famous swim
iner has arrived in England, where he
proposes 90 give a series of lectures and
which will no doubt turn
him IN many nm honest penny.
Mr.. A. Baldwin of New York re-
Gently gave u grand dinner at Nice to
some forty Americans of social Broni-
nence sojourning there, including the
now celebrated beauty, Miss Cham
berlain.
Miss Chamberlain, the American
beauty, who Is now ut Nice, returns
TO this country with her parents in
few weeks. II is stated that her por-
trait VIII appear in the next Paris sa-
Ion,
General Schoheld, United States
army; Mr.. VIM W. story, the sculp-
tor Rear-Admiral md Mrs. Baldwin,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Florence are
among the arrivals Of Americans in
Liverpool.
Miss Spang, Of California, Miss COT
fee, of Philadelphia, and Miss Butter
field, Of New York, were among the
American ladies present ut the last
mutlnce dansantc given by the Circle
dc La Mnlifnrnnnn - Ninn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-16
Highly Important to Texas siockmen

t'l,n r.oo.,,t i,,t,,Itt,s,,,, a.,
,,,,,,t s,,oo,,In,tr,, ~ 'S"n',o
49, 49," i sHa'''"" t''.V'p i,sJ w Hoitl-
eih meNlcp eAcl'es considerable IN
eeleT, ~ we it'lilior, ~ lew weeks
n,So ne'u notes Oh 'looo,ouo acres that
nave recently pcen SURVEYED IN the
suites ol toanuiin ana Chihuahua
were 'orWaiued 10 'he Mexican capital
'ol APPROVAL ~ company mas been
olEhn'"eu cuii'loao" Ui the president
w ,no ielup',oi ven, Nohlties, seVe,hi
RuFg,'i''s ~, s'n.es, lnciudlhg lhe
.Lu"ite SVn.'e'hn'i VINO Hlanlpuiates
W., W., 'spVu'iNe rippous IN toahuiln;
" ""'ui"' Hchcrhi ifeVlnn, ana
o'iel pl9i,iihsht army anu state OF
iolo's "hu BUSINESS iiicii, snid 10 repre-.
~ ~, fui''u'''eu Wehi'h ol upward OF
~ ii'iil'i's' NJ ANUS peiiig selheu
va pplpnB W WY STATES, principally,
uiu aie losS'eSe'' ny lile company ut II
cost Oh hpolii seven Genus an acre, in-
ciusiVe oi an expenses occidental To
mleir location. similar lands on the
icNas slde, not more than two hun
ureu mics distant, are valued ut from
?l'ov 70 - per acre. me MeNlcans, IL
"a SUI, nave an anticipation of the re-
nloNai, IN 'he near future, OF the tariff
n'.rFlcr ,nht now proscfibes against nm
ii' ,'i tit,nhhc '" prouuc's, ana the
en'iolis'i'l,ent OF reciprocity
,,,,SInS u,ht VIII pihce WOOL,
niucs "ou urn products ana numerals
ah WI clua,l'y, as 10 competition, with
uic bruuuc's on the American side of
,i,e uiviuiuE river; IN such event, the
.a'ius on 'ile mexican SIDE would ma
'crih'iy raise III vaiue 70 an equality
WIN s''i'',nr iands IN leNas, and the
company ulat ~ now 'gohbling up'
e''oH, '"ius ~ ,he'r present low price,
Wouiu become Immensely wealthy.
ihe speculation ~, at any rate, safe,
~, uie ANUS cannot "cpreciatei In value,
WINE an reason indicates that they
mus. unuer any circumstances, be
4 R,yhtiy lhcreaseu In Vaiue rom rap
NY increasing demand, aud the popu-
iNioli anu uevelop,nent OF tho country
rom foreign Immigration, \ border
Sentehi,,h, VINO u probably an advi-
sur, on tho leAas sue, Tor the eoiupa-
~, 'humalou 10 the writer that after
Wy company nae secured possession of
Mhat hhus 'hey could, they would
I pionaolN TAKE steps To urge the MeNi-
can government TO reform its duty
4 sIs'en' ailu as 'hey are men who have
/ tue power To rule, having nlupad
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-16
An Argument For rruylacncc.

Mr. w, Westhoff Of peWit, county
who las n cattle ranch IN Jackson
county reports the loss Of stock M
Jackson the past month Ia have hoen
considerable. He reports that Mrs,
Garrett lest nearly half OF her
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-16

a THOROUGH COURSE OF Acker's
Blood Elixir will remove all faint
from the blood. 1t cures scrof,Ila, ul-
GERS. boils and pimples. Sold by G.
w. RnrrAdnll. d @ O d&M
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-16
For Sale.

5000 good average northwest Texas
stock cattle, delivered anywhere in
Texns, at $1,000 per head viii put
price on each class. Apply ut once.
lO-tf TEXAS INVESTMENT Co,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-16

Browns Iron BIrrsRs is
composed of Iron in soluble
form; Cinchona the great
tonic, together with other
standard remedies, making
a remarkable non-alcoholic
tonic, which will cure Dvs-
pepsia, Indigestion, Malaria.
Weakness, and relieve all
Lung and Kidney diseases.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-16
Mansfield. Ohio. Nov. IS. ,ss,

Mansfield. Ohio, Nov. s6, 1885,.
Gentlemen ~ have sufferedwith
pam in my Side aud back, and great
sorenesS on my breast, With shoot.
lug pains MI through nv body AZ.
tended with grca, weakness, ,cnres.
sien Of spirits, and lass IL apps.
tie, ! have taken several different
medicines, andwas treated hy prom.
inent physicians Cor my liver. Md.
neys, and spleen. but ROT no relief
thought ! would Try nrnwn's Iron
Filters have now taken one bottle
AVID . half and am abou, well--eain
~ side and back all goue sercnes,
AL out OF my breast, and have a
GOOD appetite, and am gaining In
Strength AMI iesh, ltcan lastly he
Called the Fi1's' n '4eaie2sts,
J9ua h. AiLrsorR.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-16
SEEK

health and avoid sickness.
Instead of feeling tired and
worn out, instead Of aches
and pains, wouldn't you
rather feel fresh and stronga
You can continue feeling
miserable and good for no
thing, and no one but your
self can find fault, but if you
are tired Of that kind oflife,
you can change it if you
choose.
How7 BY getting one
bottle Of Brown Iron Bir-
TIERS, and taking it regularly
according to directions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-16


-..-.-~s.
'"pon.u
uct the
~ - M
,rmau0n
--Uses &
i. y.
ke Of
Co.opcra
- naa.h. ~
~ Mceh
,.,,,,.,,a.
ts.,,r,,,,
,Lat
ara ~ n III
* sn.;at
~ 'I I'LL
ts.cl
c.nt,I,onn.
nOIc.
enr a.
~ ,,oI
.,,,s,i"nNa
rrccsnonel
e'"Ir"".
l,,sr,o,
10 for II
reverend
too, vol
ed TO thu
letters
cklics
10 ilnf
rnph 81
,Ir lnve1 M
ei,ills dt
cent rel III
and d III
/ audito
Milling III
eiyibO
tiers,
copies 81
lnilctI II
II state III
llyIuf I W
IN cn,,tI
jollnr n
nWaa,oI
rlty
Vol,
atun N,
,nuni, =, M
! .,iLcs,o
I,or
uve
snc
an,,nu
.,rn n,.
so,,il
az, ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-11

EMPLOYMENT which Galen calls natures
physician" is so essential to human happi-
ness that incidence is justly considered as
the mother Of misery.-Burton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-11
civil service Reform In Democratic
IIurnRlIsm.

The Louisville Cot1ier-Journal will be
nothing hereafter II not thoroughly Demo
cratic in BODY, mind and soul. For num-
Der Of years large portion Of the employees
have had the good taste to vote the Repub'
lican ticket. This did not impair their
u,eiulness, but on the contrary they are
said to have excelled in their respective
fields Of labor. Bot some OF the Bourbon
barnacles Of the city canyaassd the matter,
aud 80 persistently demanded Of the Pfesi'
dsnt Of the Courier Journal Company that
these valuable men should go that he was
compelled to issue an order relieving the
gentlemen whose politics was so obnox.
ious OF further duty. Hereafter none but
Democrats will be on guard in that office.
Even the elevator boy will be compelled
to give the countersign Of rs. J.T." every
morning as he passes through the Office TO
go on duty.
So far as the political views OF man are
concerned there Is scarcely a newspaper in
the country that will take the matter into
consideration II the employe be faithful
and competent. 1t seems, however, that it
ia different down in Kentucky. Their
methods may bs out Of the usual order oil
things. 1t is just possible that the city
editor has given political flavor 10 an ae'
count Of dog fight. There are Thousands
OF little things like this he could do, things
that would be high crimes and misde'
meanors against the civil service rules oil
the Courier Journal Office.
Then the foreman Of the composing room
could delay the iorms containing election
n ,ws which made the iron enter his Re-
publican soul; or, he might "pi" leading
editorial that did not meet his views There
are so many disastrous things that could
have been done by the piratical Republic
can crew OF the C. J, that they can not be
enumerated in short space. The Dsmocra-
tic hate oil anything Republican in the
South is something terrible to behold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-11
A neenly Wronged People.

Ofall the instances Of unjust treatment
OF the Indions by the Government OF this
country, there is none presents so pathetic
story as that OF the Catholic Indians OF
California. Self sacrificing priests estab.
lished missions in California for the con.
version Of the savage natives long before
the wealth tf the country was known, and
the history OF these missions Is Of a nature
to teach the higher civilization Of which
VIC boast valuable lessons The aborgines
proved gentle, faithful and susceptible to
civilization and the influences OF Chris
tianity.
When the white race began to pour into
California, attracted by the tales OF mar
yelous wealth to be found there, the new
corners found nearly 10000 OF these In
dams, civilized, peaceable and industri.
Gus, living in houses they themselves had
built, having schools and churches estab-
lished by the Catholic missionaries, and
employing expertly many Of the arts Of
civilization. There were among them ma
sons, carpenters, plasterers, soap makers,
tanners, shoemakers, blacksmiths, millers,
bakers, cooks, brick makers, wagon makers,
weayers, saddlers, in fact representatives
Of all the industries, all thriving
and happy. Fifty years later, in this
year OF grace, 1883, there are not quite
5000 Of these people, and they are poor
and miserable. Pushed by the avaricious
gold seekers out Of the villages they had
built, they built others, only to be again
dispossessed when tho superior race
coveted their new homes. Since the influx
Of the white people the history Of these
Indians has been pathetic, and has strong
ly appealed to the sense Of justice OF the
country for redress.
There seems to be but one reparation in
the power OF the Government, and that is
to secure to the Mission Indians lands in
seyeralty, and to give to each head Of a
household agricultural implements and
stock enough to enable them to commence
life where their iathers were when their
peaceful lives were broken in upon by the
white men from the east. Indeed, it
seems now as il the great Indian problem
would only be solved to the satisfaction Of
the country and the advantages Of all the
tribes by abandoning the reservation sys-
tenn and settling the lands in suitable
farms upon the individual members Of the
tribes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-11
MARRIED.

1883 BY Rev, Job RoSi ell, Nj. wy. A. STEWART, oi
Glen EaSton, 70 Miss FANNIE n. LlTrES, OF Wheel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-11
pENsIoNs AND n0uNTIEs.
some Matters OF Interest TO the Soldiers.
Private DRIzeII's Case.

Some Matters Interest 10 the Soldiers.
Private DRIzeII's Case.
From an 0ecasiOaaI Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, December efficiently q
bill was introduced in the House granting
arrears Of pensions to Private Dalzell from
January 10, 1883, back to May "a, 1896, the
date Of his discharge, at the rate Of IS per
month. The case is peculiar, and the facts
as stated TO your correspondent by promi-
nent member Of the House, are as follows:
It appears that during the Gettysburg cam
psirn the Private incurred certain disa.
bilities which were then regarded as very
slIght but which, after the lapse Of years,
have assumed q serious character, largely
impairing his voice and hearing, and
threatening 10 coon unfit him wholly for
public speaking and the practice Of the
law, thus taking away his only means Of
III last, though the Private had procured
hundreds OF pensions for others without any
fac whatever, and never applied for PEN
aion for himself, q low months ago friends
who noticed his declining health, and
were anxious about his future, prevailed
upon him toiapply for pension. His old
army offers, scattered about through sew
eral States, came forward with their affida.
via. and making for him one oil the strong.
est cases ever presented, his pension was
al once granted to begin from date Of ap-
plication. But as the arrears were barred
by the statute Of Limitation he got none.
Therefore Il was that his friends procured
the introduction Of the special act for his
relief, It has the strong endorsement Of
such men rs Senators Sherman, Pendleton,
Cockerill, Logan aud Harrison, as well as
thSt OF General Keller, Major Mckinley,
General Robinson, Colonel Taylor, General
Warner, Mr.. George, Of Oregon, and q num-
her Of other members Of Congress who are
personally acquainted with the Private and
avmnathize with him in his distress.
From the kind expressions ions which HI, !
n na doubt Il will ultimately pass.
But Tie case so strongly presented to
Congress has revived the m,re serions In.
oSiry, what about setting such o precedent,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-11

and the other grayer questions still akin 70
dial. nameIy.w whether Il would not be as well
% repeat the limitation altogether and let
In an such cases at one fell swoopP II ID
well known that all the soldiers societies,
reunions and encampments In the county
have long since resolved strongly In iaV9t
OF the measure. Hundreds Of thousanos
OF soldiers availed themselves OF the pro:
visions Of theaGt Of 1879, giving arrears OF
pension, but quite large number have ap'
piled since the limitation clesed on the
provisions Of that act, namely June ~,
1881, and when they get pensions they re-
ceiye no arrears, which in the lace seems
unequal and unjust.
The reratr g,tdsstiS OF what is 10 be done
with the surplus reyenue,it Ia shrewdly OBJ
served by the knowing ones, may ind tts
solution finally in the debate that Is sure
10 come up to the Dalzell case when It is
raported back to the House. What better
uss can be made oil the surplus revenues
then 10 divide them among the Boys In
Blue, to whom both partits have been so
liberal in promises? Both National plat:
forms have declared for years in favor Of
the EQUALIZATION of hounties. Both parties
| in Ohio, this year, declared in favor Of the
repeal Of the limitation in pensions.
Would this not be good time nov ior
both parties 10 unite in reducing these
Il IS recalled here that when the act
eoualiz!ng Dounties passed both Houses
and was vetoed by Gen. Grant In 1873,
he only reason accorded was that the
great financial stress was upon the Nation,
and there was no surplus 10 pay it The
very reverse is the case noT-and II the 90,
legation existed then It is valid yet, and
now that the opportunity is presented, why
would not this be good time to open the
treasury and give the boys their dues
| Since the Dalzsll case came up l heal
much to talk oitbis sort, and venture tc
say you will hear something drop before
1t Is done with. AESo'