davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07
The Soap Factory.

Many of the readers of the GAZETTE
may not be aware of the fact that "a
soap factory has been established in
our city and is now in full blast.
About fifteen thousand pounds of good
bar soap was made the present week,
the first effort of the factory. a rep
resentative of the GAZETTE examined
a sample of the product yesterday, and
from his limited experience with this
commodity feels justified in pronounc-
ing tia perfect success--a labor-saving
soap. Wholesale merchants who
have examined it pronounce
il superior article. The GAZETTE
INDUCES the hope that the enterprise
may be encouraged by II liberal pat
ronaGe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07
RenlONaI.

Messrs. Seligman q Mayer having
removed from near the square, to their
new building on Houston street OPP
posite Max Elser's, are prepared to re-
ceive their friends, and fill orders for
goods in their line at prices to suit the
times. BY the way, they are just in
receipt of another shipment Of Live
Stock Journal cigars. The popular
ity of this cigar has SO far, exceeded
their most sanguine expectations, they
find il difficult to keep their trade sup
piled. We have tried the 'Stock
Journal" lheir favorite brand, and
can recommend them with a clear con-
science.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07
ONERCOATS, SUITS, FURNISHING GOODS, ETC.
Washer <G August,
GU til TT ers for all MI IA m k m a.
STREET

The new combination of Smart
Weed and Bclladonna, rs used in Car
ter's Backache Plasters has proved to
be one of the best that could bc made.
Try one Of these popular plasters In
any case of weak or lame back, back
ache, rheumatism, neuralgia, soreness
of the chest or lungs, etc, and you
will be surprised and pleased by the
prompt relief. In bad eases Of chronic
dyspepsia plaster over the pit OF the
stomach stops the pain ut once. Ask
for Carter's Smart Weed and Bella
donna Backache Plasters. PRICE 25
cents. Sold at wholesale by u. n,
Brunswig. l-7-dwlw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07
General News.

The readers of the GAZETTE consI
its columns for the latest news from
all parts of the world, and as the Holt
day season approaches they expect the
GAZETTE TO tell them that they can
New London Layer Raisins, Seed
less Raisins, Currants, Citron, Pitted
Cherries, sweet and sound Mince Meat,
Fruit, Butter, Thurbers Honey, Pigs
feet, plain and mixed Pickles fresh
Whole and ground spices of every
kind, strictly pure. The finest teas
imported. The best brands of roasted
and green cofiees--
The finest French candies, Caramels
of all kinds, Jellics In tin, also In glass
sets, Preserves, Jams, Olives, Mangoes
Canned goods from California, New
Orleans, Baltimore, New York and
st. Louis of every variety. ----
The finest New Orleans and north
ern sugar house molasses and maple
syrup.
Cranberries. Lemons, Oranges, Coz
coannts, Apples, Figs, Prunes, Horse
radish------
All of the above articles and many
Others lower than at any otherhouse in
Fort Worth, at the Fancy Grocery
Store OF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07

w. NJ. Waters, esq, of Dallas is In
the city visiting friends. b4
F.v. Smith of New York Is In the
city, and paid visit to the GAZETTE
office.
James II. Paine, esq. IA leading cat
tleman Of Archer county, Is in the
city. H
James III. Birch of Clinton county,
Missouri, a knight OF the road Is at the
lei Paso.
Judge II. s. Melvin Of Seymour,
county Judge of Baylor county, is in
the city.
Conductor Powell, Texas and Pacific
conductor, takes out the passenger in
the morning.
w. L. Nelly is now in charge ut the
union depot, keeping sharp lookout
for thieves. pickpockets, etc.
J. III. Mathers, representing the
Whitewater wagon, was in the city
yesterday.
Will f. Lake went west last night
to visit his coal mines In Parker
county.
Hon. b. M. Baker of Decatur leaves
the assembling of the Eighteenth Leg
islature.
Hon. j. b. Wheeler left for his home
at Breckenridge last night on the west
bound train.
j. p. Massie and wife boarded the
west bound train las. night for their
bone in Callahan county.
Sheriff Maddox is in Dallhs obtain
ing the necessary papers to sell the
stock of III. Cohn levied upon not long
ago.
G. r.. Atkinson, capitalist of Chi
cage, WAS in the city last night on his
way to Colorado City, where he has
large interests
G.. Van Wrinkle of lParkersburg,
West Virginia, was in the city yester-
day, looking after some bridge con-
tracts. He left for home on the early
train.
Mrs. Eda Jones, consort of John /.
Jones, is dangerously i'll at her faith
er's, Mr.. Noah Burton. Her husband
who is visiting relatives at Campbeils
burg was telegraphed yesterday morn.
| ing.
| George Davenport, for some months
| past special officer, being guardian Of
the union depot, has resigned his posi-
ton to engage in Other business. The
GAZETTE wishes the gentleman sue.
cess in any undertaking.
General n. III. Darnell, one of tn,
best men of Texas, and one of the mos
honored and honorable, leaves fol
Austin this morning. The legislator,
will do itself credit by giving the gen
eral a lucrative place on its roll Of of
ficials.
G. T. Reynolds, president of tn
Monroe Cattle Company, and Of TIN
firm OF Reynolds & Mathews, LEADING
eattlemen Of Throckmorton county
honored the GAZETTE with a visit yes
terday. George is one of the pionee
cattlemen of Texas and richly merit
the success that has attended his bust
ness.
J. NJ. Mckenzie and wife, nee Mis-
Sallie Stanfield, were in the city yes
, terday. They were married at XVI
in Hays county on the third inst, an,
are en- toute to their future home, Col
orado City. The GAZETTE extends il
congratulations to the gallant groom
in his good fortune, and trusts tina
prosperity and happiness may atten
, them both through life.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07
GRIND Jury Work.

The twelve citizens composing this
august body have worked hard, the
few da s they have been together,
tn ming into the district judge on yes
twenty-four bills ot Indictment for fell
onies and misdemeanors, the majority
of the latter. Several of those indicted
are in jai and u number are out on
bond. The grand Jury will recon-
vene Monday afternoon at halfpast
one to continue their labors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07
Candv. Erllit and Nuts.

Capera & Brother, manufacturing
confectioners and dealers in fruits,
nuts, &c, are in the city TO stay.
Since moving into their new building
they have increased their facilities for
manufacturing plain stick and fancy
candies, and have made arrangements
by which they are able TO FURNISH
fresh fruits and nuts in any quantity
desired. Their wholesale trade Is IN
creasing daily. This, added To their
extensive retail business, makes their
future indeed one Of promise. Lott
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07
The Tranlps.

Since the stringent orders passed by
the city council ut its last meeting
tramps have been leaving the city AS
rapidly rs possible, some on foot, some
by rail, and others making up their
minds TO work, have gone to the ccun-
try with farmers. The sixty are vigil
liant, and before many days the city
will be freed from tramps. Twenty
two left yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07
Hotel Arrivals.
METRoroLir4S HOTEL.

Galloway, Texas; w l. West, Caddo
Grove; J = Massie, y Is Harper, Callahan
county. w Il Gregg Aurora j II Matthews,
nalins. ID II Zachry, Jeilersons james Burts,
New Mexico: Morris Aurora; Miss Maggie
Houx, Miss Myer Morrison; Richardson; a
Kansas: j VI Wray. city; j, !, scott, Merid-
Inn. l. w Moss, Fort Worth: Geo w Fin
ger, Arlington; i p Byers city. y Davis,
p + REYNOLDS Fort Griffin; Ed Warner, T 4
p n r. ii Lindsay, 81 Louis: Max i Duttlin-
ger. Tex FX Co; X + Flemming, I q = X X;
Wat Hubert, city; G \ Kramer, baggage
room.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07
IL. IL. Maddox.

In the proper column will be found
the announcement of II. Il. MadnoX,
esq, as n candidate for the office of. as
SCISSOR and collector. Mr.. Maddox is
thoroughly conversant with the duties
of the Office, Is identified in every way
with our city, and will certainly per-
form the duties incumbent upon him,
if elected, in II perfectly satisfactory
manner
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07
PERSONAL.

w. G. Sorley left for Galveston last
night.
Col. c. c. Cannon of Seymour is in
the city.
j. w. Zook returned from st. Joseph,
No., yesterday.
Hollis Spiller and It. j. Brinn lett
for Graham yesterday.
Judge Hood is expected to resume
work ON Monday next in the district
court.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07
Newspaper Troubles.

Captain II. NJ. Doe has notice
posted on the door of the Repubticdn
Office to the effect that he Will sell 1t
as trustee to satisfy claim against 1t.
The Repubticda, of course, will Tor
the present at least suspend. Whether
the proprietors will be able TO tide
over their finantial troubles is not
known
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07
Before Squire Furman.

Gus Rintleman was arraighed polore
Justice Sam Furman and jury, w
terday ON charge OF assault on = M;
Cochran. He pleaded not guiity anu
went into trial. After hearing al .ne
evidence the jury found the deiehoeh'
guilty, and fined him SOS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07
To Subscribers.

contract existing between this
and myself requires me to settle
h every Saturday for all papers de-
IA to subscribers in the city, hence
Ii either collect every week or at
8once a month. No accounts will
krried from the old to the new
If you do not pay up your pa
lin be stopped forthwith. Parties
In the city every month must
arrangements for the family to
each month.
JAS. Il. MELTON,
CITY Calculator
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07

How many persons get up In the
morning without an appetite, having
a bitter taste in the mouth, and feeling
weak and debilitated. All these need
Carter's Liver Bitters. Sold at whole
sale by l.. ". Brunswig. l-7-dwlw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07
In the Locker.

Jailed, locked up in the steeple OF
coming fame. We now express our
appreciation of the courtesy extended
us by Mr.. Frank Davis, and kindly as
sure him that our privy seal shall be
placed upon our treasures lost.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07

Derangement of the liver, with con-
stipntion, iniure the complexion, in-
ducc pinples, sallow skin, etc. Re-
move the cause by using Carriers Lit
tie Liver Pills. One II dose. Sold at
wholesale by l.. n. Brunswig.
l-7-dw1w
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07
w. g. II. u.

/ would respectfully request full
meeting in our new hall, over Max
Elser's old stand, next Tuesday, Jan
uary 9th, at p. IN.
Mrs. j. Il. JENNINGS, President.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07
For Sale.

Ny entire stock and fixtures, con
sisting of cigars, tobacco candies,
fruitsf etc. One of the best locations
of this kind, on Houston street, next
to Palace saloon, cheap for cash,
I-3-tf w. w, Coz.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07

Attendance OF white pupils, 20 per cent;
colored, 20 per cent, Tardiness of white pupils,
9per cent: colored. | per cent.
There has been n gain of Is pupils upon the
last week In December, in spite OF the bad
weather.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07

Mrs. NJ. T.. Lowery, Jonesboro, Tex,
SAYS: Browns Iron Bitters hos
helped me greatly in female COM
plaiuta ~ l3-d&wlw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07

Mr.. Il. n. Stevens, Hamilton, Tex,
says: II have used Browns Iron
Bitters for general weakness and dys-
pepsia with great benefit" l-3-d&wlw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07

For repairing Of all kinds, go to
Keller's carriage mandatory, Throck-
morton street, near corner OF second
l0-la-tf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07

A roll of bills amounting to $1,000
was lost in the city. The finder will
be literally rewarded by leaving lhe
same at this Office oct 1S-tf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07
Immense.

The finest assortment Of cutlery and
meerschaum goods in Texas at A. j.
Anderson's gun store. l2-l4-Im ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07
Combs, Read Geo.
In THE BRUNSWIG BUILDING.
63 HOUSTON STREET
ll-i-(s)
R0NEs WANTED.

WE WISH no BUY, DELIVERED AT
ST.. LOUIS, 10000 TONS
RUF,E,ALO BONES,
For which we will pay the highest
navkct price. Address,
A. b MAYER,
1914 to 1922 North 18th street, st.
Louis, Mo-, or l.. Baer, Fort Worth.
(Sp) NoyI-3ms
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07
Mr.. SI,efiette.

If Mr., Shefllette, the agent of Hurl
bert d Gould, is in the city. he will
please call at the GAZETTE Office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07
Weekly Statement

or average enrolment, attendance and tardi.
ness OF the city public schools OF Fort Worth.
for the week ending Friday. January 8, isSs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07
Dissolution Notice.

The firm Of Barr d Boyd is this day
dissolved by mutual consent, Mr..
Barr retires. The business will IN the
future he carried en- by X. II. Boyd,
who is empowered to collect all claims
Of the late firm, and will pay all legal
claims against the same.
January 9, 1893.
X. u. BARR.
l-7-tf (6) II. +. BOYD.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07

Mere piteolis. tnougn ssat u.ssp ,,,s... an.
done. Tom Thumb got oil; irno, the
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22
FOR THE PUBLIC EYE,

The most prominent man in the city Is the street sweeper. He fills the public eye- Judge.
 country grocer advertised 'sbald butter. ' He meant ''balled," though.-Burlington Free Press.
 It Is one of the inconsistencies of life that we throw bouquets at the soprano and boot jacks at the tomcat.-Ol City Blizzard
 The London World tells of new oontriv- ancs to make ladies taller. The ladies have contrivances enough for making men short Oil City Blizzard.
 It is very easy to say 'tShoot folly as it flies, D but people who make use of this ex- pression should consider ''the height of folly. ."-Philadelphia Gall.
 Yes, Cushing Damsel, we believe bad small brother can be influenced by rrayer, if the prayer is backed up by the liberal use of a horseWhip. Boston Post.
 The most absent-minded of men is the pro- lessor who, when he hears himself knocking the ashes out of his pipe, will call out, "Come in. Galveston News.
 At New Jersey wedding the middle aisle of the church was covered with autumn leaves Shiftiess sort of sextons they must have in New Jersey.-Burlingto Free Press.
 "Reminiscences of the past Mother (to a fve-year-old, who has sat very still for five minntes) )-ssWhat are you thinking of. Georgie?" Georgie-ttOhI bout old times, I dess."
 "Yes." said Farmer Furrow, after chasing 6 chicken clear round 8 ten-aere lot and elutching only handful of feathers, ''the
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22
A Man Who Had Friends. rHrorn fha Msnchaator Mirrnr.l

A great company will go to-day to Hook sstt to attend funeral. The man who has died has been successful in business and highly honored in political life, but few of those who stand about his coffin to. day are there because he was Governor or the head of a prosperous firm. The journey they make is not to pay tribute of respect to business or political success, but to bury 8 friend. Most men have friends, but few have gone to their graves leaving so many as Matt Head. Wherever he went, among all classes of people, without effort, and
 seemingly without purpose, he won the hearty and lasting friendship of all with whom he came in contact. He had warm heart, and his face, always bsaming wlth good nature, was reflex of his heart.
 He was equally at home among plain peo- uIe and the gifted and high in station. He always had pleasant word for everybody.
 His smile was as sunny as June morn inc. and his conversation always entertained his auditors He never shirked, and allowed no one to put him under obligations if he could prevent it. At homo and abroad, in private and public life, he was cordial
 courteous, genial, generous Matt Head, the friend of everybody. And it is the great hearted, leTel-headed and willing handed Matt Head, and not the ex-Goyernor, whose death comes to hundreds, far outside the cir
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22
Price Three Cents

cle of his relatives. ss @ personal bsreave- tnent, and whose memory will be fondly cherished in every section of the State.
 Other men, who, as the record stands, were greater and stronger than he, who lived longer and have accomplished more, have died and been respectfully buried. Great companies have gathered to perform their funeral rites and testify respect for the stur- dy strength, the unbending virtue, and the untiring endeavor which carried them straight on, without a slip, to the gratifca- tion of their ambitions, and then have sepa- rated and forgotten them. No tear from the eye of friend has fallen upon their collins. Their death has been counted loss to the State which they have served, to the profes- sions in which they were leaders, to the com- munity in which they were models, but it caused no deep grief among individuals who were not bound to them by any family ties. They have been respected, but not loved. They are remembered as Governors Sena- tors, millionaires, not as men, and when once their places have been filled, and their estates distributed, they have been well-nigh forgotten. Tho hold they had was upon the brains and consciences, and not upon the hearts of their fellow men. It was the re- verse of all this with Matt Head. People who knew him loved him while he lived, and they are sad to-day because he is dead.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22

Senator Sherman does not think the dscis- ion of the Supreme court in the Civil Rights cases was sound. He remembers the debate on the adoption of the amendment and of the Civil Rights acts, and thinks the decision emasculates them all. He says: In spite of this decision sn in favor of trying again and again, both by State and national law, to secure to every citizen, black or white, ma tive or nAtursIized, every right, privilege or exemption, which by law or custom is con- csded to the most numerous class of the citi- zens of the State in which he lives. The minority should have the same or equal rights with the majority, the poor with the rich, the black with the white. Birth for tune, education, luck, make enough distinc- tion and differences between citizens to threaten rs with disoontent, communism, jealousy and envy. These inequalities we cannot prevent, nor can we prevent social likes and dislikes or the habits, preferences or customs of individuals. These are so- cial, resting with each individual. But in equality made by law is tyranny and should be resisted by constant opposition and agits ton. I, therefore, for one, will not acqui- esos in the decision of the court, though have the highest respect for 1t and for the members of it. It undernines the founda- ton tone of Republican principles.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22

Proposing to Manage Its Own Business
 The Boston Post says to-day that it pro- poses to manage its own business as against the demands of the typographical union, if il can't get but one edition a week and half g sheet in an edition. It adds: ''The typo graphical union is trying it's strength. Elated with it's success at New York, it is playing its game elsewhere. It boasts that it has money to see the movement through. It has not money enough in all it's rakings from Maine to California to capture the Boston Post at this time and we trust this little statement will not escape it's recollection. When we cannot publish a newspaper without putting our selves into the hands of this impudent, ty- rannicsl and conscienceless organization, we will drop journalism and go into politics. ''- Springfield Republican.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22
only sure thing in this world is uncertainty.

 New York Journal.
 A Rockland man, who had been drinking, went home the other night and growled so at his wife that she called him her sour mash. He said if she called him that again he'd iquor.-Courier Gazette. A Pittsburg msohinist is building pair of shears that weigh over 1OO,o pounds, and that will cost nearly 5000. This speaks well for the strength and wealth of some editor.-Pittsburg Telegraph.
 ''Is you gwine to get an overcoat this win ter?" asked darkey of a companion. tWell, I dunno how dat's gWine to be- was the re- ply. ''Ise done got my eye on a coat, but de fellah dat owns it keeps his eye on it, too.' -Norwalk Call.
 "Don't you think she's pretty?" said the fond mother to the father as she stroked the baby's silken hair. The father was in sulk- ing mood, something had disagreed with him, and he replied somewhat curtly, "Oh, all babies are about alike They look like little monkeys." Just then g neighbor entered, and taking the baby on her lap, ga d, Mercy on us, how like its father that child is !"- Somerville Journal.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22

AN invaluable tonic for the nerves, muscles, and digestive organs, producing strength and appetite, is Browns Iron Bit ters. -~-~sds
 Rev. ". B. SMITH, Grafton, Mass, says: "I have derived benefit from using Browns Iron Bitters for 8 low state of blood" -rxaI
 FLORENCE, GA.-Dr. w. B. Prather says: "Brown's Iron Bitters has given satisfaOI tion in every instance l have known 1t used."
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22

Some inventors have funny ideas. An in Ventor has come to light who thinks he has ''a big thing" in the sleeping car line. By sconomizing spacs he nearly doubles the number of berths now put into car. He says: "A careful investigation has proved to ms that there Is really no uss in bed being as long as person in it. Not one man in fifty ever sleeps strengthened out, and women inv ariably draw up their knees, so that they don't require more than four-foot bed. It is discovery of this fact as to sleeping that I wish to protect by the patent. should stick up In each compartment 8 printed mo- tice explaining that the middle of the car is much safer than the sides, and, therefors, the closer their legs are hauled in toward the center partition, where their heads are to be, the less they are liable to be hurt by col lision." The paAsnt lawyer who tells this says that he did not take the case, and that he also declined the case of 8 man who wanted to patent spring bottom for oofins, the idea being that, if people were so gener- ally ready to buy easy touches for their bed rooms, they would be still more desirous of comfort in their graves.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22
WHAT ABOUT IT?

Thomas Ec1ectric Oil, the Jumbo of Medicines, Heads the column. Of unQue5tiopable Merit, At swords points with pain Saves from serious suffering. Especially esteemed for earache. Causes constsrnation to quacks. Lameness leaves when 1t is applied. Earnestly recon nended to our reacerEH Cheers the chtldren-cures croup. Take it for asthma. Removes rheumatism readily. Inoomparable in it's specialties. Certain and complete cure for catarrh, The Original and only. Try It for Lumbago. Tiptop for tootbache and Headache. We cannot Err in Judgment; thousands testify to these truthE. Unequaled by anything of it's kind in the Market. For Bruises, burns and bites 1t is excellent. Operates benehcialy On all wounds. Finds favor in every family. Manufactured in honesty. Enterprise and Deep study have made 1t what it is. Cures colds and coughs almost invariably. Keep 1t in the household. Neuralgia never stood before 1t. Easy to take-economicaI-rel reliable. Staple salt. Sold everywhere.