davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29
THIRD AND FOURTH WARDS

The work on Front street is progress
ing favorably. N'
travel on all the trains is not 50
heavy as it has been. ''
lhere was an unusual lot of DRINK.
III the Fourth ward yesterday.
Mr.. II. Carter has resigned his nos;-
flee. "eish' oi'
oilicers Thomson and Wicber
maze eight arrests in the Third ana
FOURTH wards yesterday evening.
v,y A complaint was made against Bill
, moou IN the county attorneys office
Yesterday, charging him with agora.
vailed assault upon j. f. Fogg. e
:, City Marshal w. NJ. Rea Orice,
W. CoKer j. II. King and Mrs RraJ'
iofa go 70 Dallas this morning to testi-
~ III lhe case III the United states
oourt against the counterfeiter. O. ~
days ago. 'e 'eNerai
me engineer at the Continenta,
Meat company must have been Sas"'
ins ms steam whistle last nighf 7,
was blowing for some time and sound
"a IKE some of the immense WHSLE
Oh large factories in st. Louis Tbs
he city. ' "' over
It Is to be hoped that when the de. |
pot Is repaired and enlarged some |
neans viii be employed to prevent The
passengers from rushing to tho
,ut s'e sp, before those in the Car Gel
W., a ma occurs every night now.
frn,,, u'nno' gates separate the trains
nnat no waiting rooms? II is 10 i'm
hss 'ase eiliesi and each passenger
Ing the cars, ' o''0'e eh'er'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29
TEMPERANCE WORK.
"A Movement Looking to the Conversion of
tho Children to the Cause.

n Movement Looking to the Conversion ot
tho Children to the Cause.
The temperance work in this
city has been languishing for some
lime past and the pastors have talien
up the subject and determined to push
1t. The work will be conducted
among the children, who have moi vet
imbibed taste for the Intoxicating
cup. the idea being that permanent
good can be done with this class
sunday afternoon Mrs. Beauchamn
OF Denton spoke before
large mass meeting of the
SUNDAY school children of the civ at
me Baptist church on "Woman,s
Place. in the temperance work. She
was followed by others in spirited
speeches.
Last night another meeting was held |
nj the same place, Rev. j. b. Murphy |
presiding. Mrs Beauchamp read an !
paper, giving am exegesis of !
: scrlptnral passage. She also gave n |
statement of the work OF the Women,s
christian Temperance Union. Speech.
IS were made 10y Revs. Baskerville
Wear, Bodkin and Murphy.
There will be meeting of the ladies
y the church this morning Mt ten
,clock for the organization Of The w
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29
A SORRY RETURN.
\ story Not Calculated TO Help the Cause
OF tho Really Deserving Unemployed.

\ story Not Calculated TO Help the Cause
of tho Really Deserving Unemployed.
About week ago lad of seventeen
years, without money and without
friends, was brought to the Galveston
house on Houston street, and Mr..
Joseph Newman, the proprietor,
took him in. He was put TO work In
the kitchen helping Mrs. Newman.
He worked fairly well and was en-.
couraged to continue in well doing by
assurances Of appreciation in the near
future. 1t seems, however, that he
did not reciprocate for the kindness
bestowed ON him. Last Saturday
morning he was in the kitchen
when Mn. Newman went
TO trunk under the bed
in the next room, and took $3.50 out
TO use in shopping That evening she
went out, leaving directions for put
ting on supper. When she had gone
he told solomon, little five-year- Id
who was in the room, TO go into the
office to see his papa, and the child
obeyed. About that time Johnny, the
boy, was seen by neighboTs running
of by the back way with his boot
blacks box under his arm. When
Mrs. Newman returned, the boy was
gone and an examination show /
ed that s43 that was in the |
trunk when she left had |
with him. All (
Efforts to find the boy in town or
ly wire were Intellectual. There were
even S. bills and the rest was in sill.
'er. The boy claimed to be frLm Lo-
;ansport, Ind. He is rather small
or his age and slender in figure. He
las brown hair, a long straight nose
nd large hands. He wore black
APP like brakeman's, and dark suit
4 old clothes. On the back of his
I'm is a woman and on the other side
tombstone in red and black India
nix. He should be caught and turned
yer to the officers for his ingratitude
D the poor man that took him in.
he money taken from the trunk had
cen laid aside by Mr.. Newman to :
ay note which fell due yesterday.
lie was unable TO raise it all yesterday
nd was thoroughly Frustrated in his
ed last night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29
& = .. - FRI
2O7 Houston Street,
watches, diamonds, Jewedy &verwuars Spsuhs
WILL NOT ALLOW ANY ONE TO UNDERsEE. n;
Healthy People Sometimes 1ou,n

AT the suiierngs of dysPeptcs and say that their mains
the same person who has crooked foot or wods
sghess eye calls forth sympathy by the exhibition
hbtion , II the dy5pePG sufferer stomach coual
The n,ar ,; VI ms distress would be apparent
Us 'e man with broken leg, but far less likely oreceey
Sympathy is good for sufferers as far as it goes But
oR 6l'S is better for strikes at the root Of these trout
eS eseaSe Disappointed dyspeptcs weary of having
I R IN seeking cure, will do well TO make one fair TAI o I'D
1jnn; d I report me result That this wered familymedN
' ie Quantity OF human suffering is an establishedhd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29
Thcy All KNOW unw.

The S. p. c. soirees are the life of
Fort Worth society now. This club
deserves to be heartily congratulated
on the work il has done, for IL has
taken hold of au apparently dead plant
and made IL blossom gloriously. 1t is
getting to he " the thing to attend its
pleasant affairs. Its committees are
all live and earnest, and to this fact
the club owes its success. But especial
~ Is that committee thatattends to the
substantials deserving OF commenda-
ton. Though limited by the constitu-
Ton OF the club in the menu, these
noble providers have constantly rlsked
the wrath of the club aud the penalty
OF the bylaws by exceeding greatly
their power IN the provision for this
nrapch OF the evenings enjoyment.
They have been lectuIed for it, aud
cautioned, yet they have reekicsslv
gone ahead in this good work. The
writer OF the paragraph to the effect
that the leap-year party would he no
,. l.. Z. affair, explained that he meant |
ny IL That eating would be the princi- |
pal thing done, but his explanation |
was not deemed the thing, aud he has I
been fired. Nevertheless the ladies. |
both married and single, know how TO
provide for the greatest good To the
greatest number, and generous rival
~ between them will not hurt any.
body. There IS no doubt, however.
mat experience always wins, and the
writer does not say who has the OK
perienee, either for II Is eap-year. ana
he would not for the life of him saw n
word about Il.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29
Fort Worth Skating Rink,
Don't fail to come.
THE Gun CLUB.

PrelImlnnries to q Proposed state shoot
The Fort Worth Gun Club held d
meeting in the Occidental saloon last
night, which was well attended. The
object of the meeting was to AZ point
committees to do the preliminary
work preparatory for the state shoot
which will take place in Fort Worth
some time this year. AIessls. Ed
Sheets and Tom Witten were appoint
ed II committee 10 secure 5000 birds
for the coming meeting. Sam Finley
and Jake Johnson were appointed n
committee to arranged programme.
Jas. w. Swayne, Stuart Harrison,
Greene Taylor, sam Finley and j. II.
Tiller were appointed a committee on
grounds.
Jake johnson, j. If. Tiller, J. w.
Swayne, Tom Witten, Il. r. Glass.
cock, 5. II. Harrison, Ed Sheets, Sam
Finley, John Wilkes and T. J. Court
right We're appointed committee on
reception.
Ed Sheets, S. w. Lomax, Greene
Taylor. q. IL. Day, j. w. Swayne ana
j. L. Wllks were appointed IL commit
tee on prizes.
The meeting was an enthusiastic
one, and there is every prospect that
the idea of a state shoot will be carried
out TO the letter. 1t is anticipated that
over 100 contests will take place. The
meeting adjourned without time be-
ing liked upon for the shoot to take
place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29
CONTINENTAL MEAT COM
PANY ITEMS.

The two big refrigerating and Ice.
making engines at the slaughter house
were tested yesterday and IL was
| found that Mr.. Becker, the engineer
in chief, had made his calculations 10
dot, ms thew moved off like old
veterans. OF course they are not eN.
pected to do complete work until the
bearings become smooth. They Will
be well worth sight when fully under
way.
The whole force of butchers, beef
luggers, tankmen and other trained
hands under the charge of Mr.. Geo.
Turner, foreman In chief, will leave
Victoria the last of this week for Fort
Worth to open the works here. In
this connection we wish TO correct "A
mistaken idea. The men to run the
slaughter house here are brought
from the works at Victoria. |
This will account for there being no |
vacancies here. Again, there is not a
nonresident on the company's roll, |
and sixteen men and their families
have In the past year moved perma-
nen;ly to Texas in order to have 4
steady job with the company, as the
employees must be experts. Captain
Higgs, the president, has been resi-
dent OF Texas of and on for twelve
years, and resigned his position in
1872 as an officer of the regular army
to locate on cattle ranch near Fort
Clark His father put up the first
large cattle slaughtering house erected
in Wisconsin thirty years ago, and
was known for many years in the
West as q large beef and pork packer.
He and his ancestors were from Nir-
yinia, though for years he was mer-
liant in the West Indies, where I APP
ain Higgs and his brothers and sisters
we're born.
The Victoria directors who were
here last week went home greatly
pleased over the welcome they had
lere and the fine job done at the
laughte:-house. Many of them
Wished that they could stay perma-
lently here and pronounced Fort
Worth the coming city OF Texas. !
As the office of The company at the +
is in operation all per- +
ons having business with the company
hould go there, though cattle traders
m be attended to by Major Richard !.
On at his office on Second street. ID
By the middle OF next week, those az
esiring to see the modHs OpcrdRd of ~
illing and refrigerating cattle, can be
ia ified by visit b the works. How.
'er, ii is to be hoped that the public u
i'll not abuse the privilege by inter- m
ring with the men by getting in 81
Ieir way; though the butchers have
'dge which we warn our friends n,
'ainst now, and that is to sling liver, yc
c., around promiscuously when folks to
e in the way. The most polite way
visiting is TO 90 into the office and Ia
for permission to 30 inside OF the w,
ouse.n n,
Capt. Higgs, president and general
'nager, expects to remain perma- NJ
ntly in Fort Worth. From now on *
can be found all day at the office of w
company, at the slaughter house.
irass cattle are now wanted by the yo
II pany, as well rs sheep and light III
g. The company will pay Chic ago bu
'tations, less freight, shrinkage and COZ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29
WRECKED.
An Engine and Eight Freight Cars Got Into
the Ditch Near Handiey-Thc En-
rineer Badly Hurt.


About three O'Clock yesterday after
noon news reached the Union depot
by wire from Handley that wreck
had occurred about two miles east OF
that station. Through some means,
as yet unknown here, the engine left
the track and turned over into the
ditch. The engineer and fireman
were badly hurt and ii is feared the
former will die of his wounds. His
name Is said to be - Lester and he is
badly cut about the abdomen. The
fireman had one Of his legs badly
mashed. Eight freight cars followed
the engine into the ditch and the
wreck is very bad one, hut only mea-
ger particulars could be learned last
night. The 1850 afternoon passenger
and the regular passenger trains were
delayed indefinitely last night. The
wreck was the subject Of general con-
versation at the depot last night, but
up to n late hour the passenger trains
had not arrived and fuller particulars
could not be learned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29
Fort Worth Skating Rink
Every morning for ladies'.
Hereford Bulls.

We still have left iifty.aye head of
line young Hereford bulls for salo
Ihey are IN good condition and thar
ages are from six to eighteen montbs
Parties wishing this breed n s,oni,
VIII do well by calling AT once unon ns
and get their pick. They can be V saa u
at any time by calling on he lsSas
Investment company Limitad I Eoas
Worth, Texas. eo' rort
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29
A New Firm.

We call attention to the card OF
Messrs. Farmer 4 Hickey, which ap.
pears in this Issue. These gentlemen
need no special introduction from us,
both being well and favorably known
here for years, aud have occupied po-
sitions of honor and trust in this city.
'ihey are now associated together in
the real estate, Insurance and collection
business and we bespeak for them Il
large share OF the trade and wish them
the fullest success.
Mr. McDougal, our late city secre-
tary, occupies the position of book
er for the new firm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29
Legal Business.

We call attention to the card OF
Messrs. Chapman ( Swayne, which
appears IN this issue. Mr.. Chapman
IS an attorney Of more than
ordinary ability, and has for
the past seven years been en-
gagged in the practice OF his profession
at Wea,herford. He Is well and favor
ably known throughout the North
western portion of the state, and while
attorney for the Texas & Pacific rail-
road managed successfully some of
their most important suits. About a
year ago lac moved to Fort Worth and
became associated In the practice of
the law with Jas. w. Swayne, one of
the most promising young lawyers in
the city. This firm became the at-
torneys here for the Gould roads. but
have recently sundered their connec-
ton with the railroads. Their Office Ia
over the First National bank, and
they viii practice in the county and
district courts of Tarrant and adioin- |
ing counties and in the federal court |
at Dallas. Both gentlemen are able, !
earnest, honest and efficient, and to- |
gether they make strong team. We 1
this new firm TO the public .
and wish them full measure of sue !
cess. They expect TO make specially |
OF railroad business. Their experience |
IN this line for the railroads In the past !
has so familiarized them with railroad
and other corporation laws, makes
their services Invaluable to parties hay
ing railroad suits to bring in our
'ourts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29
Jewelry at Cost.

The entire stock of Cantrell & Du.
lard, consisting OF diamonds wotch.
%, clocks, gold pens, silver and nlatad
W., MARE must be sold at once for cost
early. bargains eau
Exchange. N'oi 70 taltle
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29
Marriage Licenses.

Inc following marriage licenses were
ISSUED In the county clerks Office YES.
John Nj. Powers to Miss Louie Har-
I In r. Gould TO Miss II. j. Haney.
Jas Jas, ID. Evans 10 Miss Alice "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29
Continued,

me Slattery case at Dallas, CITY At
torney Swayne informs the GAZEETE.
mas been continued till the next term
OF me court Witnesses are notified
that 1t will not be necessary for them
to go TO Dallas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29
S. u. q.

To the Members of the s. &C.
Invitations will not be issued II
members OF the :. L. @. They are ex.
pected TO attend all soirees without
special invitation. The next one will
p p' AZ Goodwin hall, Friday evening
yourselves. N e"Ioy
lsisned.l The IsvIrArIoN Cow
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29
10 the Interior Trade.

friends You'd you'd respectfully inform -, :,
c @i you'd 1h be pleased at onv 'G PIa that
number Is loi ot'h9ne orders. Our
HENRY x PEAK,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29

To the Gazette.
The telephone is very useful when
rightly used. But there aremany per
sons who forget that il is for business
purposes and not for fun, and they
badly abuse not only the privilege.
but the patience of many good people
Tonight rs "A young lady in the SOUTH
ern part of the city was entertaining u
young gentleman, there was call at
the telephone and she got up and went
to it. The party that had called
named the number and asked il that
was it, and when answered in the af-
firmative, said that was all lie wanted
and good night. This was afterwards
repeated, What his object was, can
not be conjectured, unless he wanted
TO rob for moment the visiting gem
tleman of his fair hostess. Inquiry
was made to find ont who the unatic
was, hut of course with the rush of
business, the operator had forgotten
what number had been attached
Such nonsense is greatly TO be depreca-
ted.
BUSINESS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29
Job PRINTING

The Loving Publishing Company
job Oflice is now turning out some ele-
giant work at very low prices. If You
want good work at Twin. prices cali at
The Loving Publishing Company Job
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29
A FALL IN UNDERWEAR.

We are overstocked in winter underwear and &c III
positively determined to sell them out before sprno are
have pencil through our former selling price
for thirty days you buy underwear et
your prices. We have Merinos Cames Hair T..,hs
gan other styles and as they all choice and des
even right now, say nothing of using them aoaip e
winter consider this regular bonanza cons,,ro
We have marked down entire stock proportiona,,
and goods cheap it all rests with Won 81 y
whether the inducements held out sufficient to mela
90 into your purse and shell the ducats S
pleased to show you what have sale if Won s
with call. vt
w A S FL FL r & "A Ut q U ST
Corner Houston and Fourth Streets
OUTFITTERS FOR MEN AND BOYS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29
LIQUORS AMP !

To be had III the city wSno rt 4
first.class place In Fort u, ,stisl1
palatabie lunch, spscssisst dsIla1
this depart. and INV Ia,k ~ slp1
able In the Eastefn \
stock. ~ make sfl'.1 4
music for balls, paIliss,ifs solj ~
can do so by calling s'a'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29
s. L. C..

y meeting oflhe :. p. c. club will
be held at Ball IL McCart's office, five
o'clock this, Tuesday, evening. Bust
ness of importance will be transacted,
and full attendance is requested.
NJ. i. LLOYD, Pres.
f.. L. FosDICK, Sec.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29
Fort Worth Skating Rink
Open day and night.
To City Subscrihers

10 every person now taking the
NAITtIE from me, or who will Bpb-
scrioe between wee this and the LIST day of
Sah1rry' 1881, and continue to take IL
lor iouf months in succession, ! will
give .hem ticket to the grand draw
ing Ior u handsome gold watch. No
one WIZ hold tickets tothe drawing
on, those VINO pay promptly whef
OIL Is aue. JAS. t, MELTON,
City circulutor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29
Married.

AZ the Methodist church 4, n,.
= i'shuool to Miss Katie Doren. a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29

/. t ~. pest sheep shear in the market
Is tue late Improved riyeted-bow R,r'
sJn 81 pnii patent. 1t Ia etched
~ leak's Western Chlef,' and IL Sor
sale only by Henry & Peal, "e - ior
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29

Fort Worth Skating Rink
Afternoon and evening for ladies and
gentlemen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29
It is said

The man i'll the moon got full after
looking at the crowd OF people at Cen
ter's great sale.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29
II is Said

l,o72 people bought goods at Centers
great sale yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29
Fort Worth Skating Rink
The little ones should learn to skate.
tits Said

Yesterday was the ladies' day, and all
the boys wanted to see what they
bought mt Center's great sale.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29
1t is Said

One-legged men can find one-legged
pants AT Center's great sale.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29
Fort Worth skating Rink
A nice place FOR amnsenent
nd ls Said

To-day and tomorrow are tho Inst
chances to buy goods ut Center's great
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29
Fort Worth Skating Rink

The leading brands of sheep-shears
are for sale by Henry 1; Peak.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29
JUST ItECI,IyEnI

The best board h tha,,,
Llndell, IS per week. p o'ly az the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29
1t is Said

Five dollars will equip bran new
nickel-plated dude at Center's great
sale.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29

THE LARGEST STOCK or
SfKiNG HATS FOR MEN Ann
6O m. AND AT THE v cry LOW
Esr PRICES IN THE CITY.
l.. w. BELTS,
800 Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29
is SAID

one dollar is worth ten when eNpend-
ed at Center's great sale.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29
Use and Abuse.

Thursday evening after skating eNer-
cises, music and dancing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29

Day board, the best in the city. S.
per week at the Lndell.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29

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Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28


SAVANNAH, Jan. 27.-EditOr Morning
NelrS. Please allow us space in your val
liable journal to ask this question: Are
we barbarians?" The motive which
prompts us TO ask it is, that we visited
Chatham county Jail this morning and,
in passing along the western aisle, were
Mortified when looking in one Of the cells
to see the emaciated and cadaVer0us form
of a youth vet in his teens stretched out
on the hard floor, with a blanket or two
to cover him. He is deaf mute and is
blind. can scarcely move a limb, and only
eats when fed by some one. His feet were
nearly frozen off and, all in all, it is the
most heartrending sight we ever saw. The
lad is there from no crime that we know
of, but simply because he is penniless and
without friends. We also saw an old vet
eran of one of our prominent military or
carnations in a similar cell, put there not
from any criminal Otfense, but because he
is partially demented. In conclusion, we
would say that the Jail is kept as well as
il can be. There is no fault to be found
with the management of that institution,
but we are satisfied that the jail is not the
proper place for the man and boy above
mentioned. Whose business is it to look
after such cases? SYMPATHY.
One of the County Commissioners says
with respect to the above communication
that the boy was picked up in the street
and sent to the Jail to be cared for. He is
not only deaf mute, but is an idiot. His
feetwere frozen after he was sent to the Jail
because it was impossible to keep cover
ING on him. He has as good attention as
If is possible to give him. The other case
referred to-the veteran-will be attended
To as soon as the Ordinary is ready to act.
He will be sent to the Lunatic Asylum as
soon as the asylum will receive HIM.
These cases show the necessity for a new
iaT with accommodations for such
cases.-ED.