davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-29
TRUSTEES SALE.

nNHE STATE or TEXAS, COUNTY OF
| ARRANT.-Whercas, ON the 31tn day of
October, snyder, Craig y Co., n co.partner-
ship composed of w. IL. snyder, n. T.. Mode.
witt and Il. IL. Craig, by their certain deed OF
trust of said date, did convoy. In their said
firm name, TO VIM. q. Newly, ns trustee, the
following described property, to.wit: All
that certain tract OF parcel OF land situate m
Colorado City, Mitchell county, Texas, and
known and distinguished upon tho map or
plat of said city Ms lot No. seven % In block
thirty twots2l; also lot No, twelve (l2lin block
forty two (i2J of said city, county and state I;
and reference IL hereto made To the plat OF
SAID town, which IN of record In records of
Mitchell county. Texas. book O. pages 10 and
II; said property conveyed 10 said trustee 10
secure the prompt and punctual payment AT
bearing date OF October 20 isss the n rst one OF
said notes being for the sum of nine bund red
dollars, and due nifty days amer date: the
lars, payable In sixty days after date; the
third one OF sal 1 notes In the sum of one
thoosand and tweniy-seyen and 1900 ollars,
and payable seventy days after date; all Of
said notes bearing interest at the rate OF ten
per cent per annum nom date, payable 10
order of Joseph II. Brown AT his oiiice In Fort
Worth, Texas and providing for ten per cont.
for attorneys fees In cnsc OF collec ion by
law; said notes executed by said hnyhe',
Craig a Co. In their frm name and delivered
to said Joseph u. Brown. t And whereas na s an
the same remain wholly unpaid according 10
their legal effect; And whereas. said Brown,
the present legal nOIucf oi hhiu lnucDtuHtsst
having made due demand upon Inc, snid
trustee, TO execute said trust; And whereas,
The said IL II. Craig has, since the execution
OF said trust deed, deceased. Now, therefore
!, VIM. g Newly, trustee as Aforesaid. by
virtue OF the power and authority In me
vested by virtue OF said trust deed, VIII pro
coed to sell all the Interest that said w. II.
Snyder and r. Il. McDevitt Ind In the said
property at the date OF the execution Of sid
decd OF trust, VIII thor an surviving partners
of said partnership tirrn Of snyder. Craig q
Co., or US ipdivduals-in the city Of Fort
" Orlh Texas, In front OF the court house
Tuesday In June, 1881, mt public vendue, for
cash In hand, To the highest and best bidder
In accordance with the provisions In said
deed contained.
Witness my hand at Fort Worth this May
18Th, 1884. WIN. q. NEWLY, Trustee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-29
his and the Farmers.

MERIDIAN. May IS. 1881.
fthe Gazette.
\ convention expressed no
Eior state or national aspir-
ona ''herd lawn or free
outstanding our people
Cusy opposed TO a herd
favor of all uninclosed
free, at the same time be-
The free-grass principle
y II, in some instances
u our county now,
ng and grazing in
n pretty equally
be woo,-growers are not
consume q vast amount
foducts in foraging their
% the winter, which gives
pers a ready market for
hay, oats, cotton-seed and
tlplus that was almost USE
he demand produced by
pven. But 1t is certainly
Fable and fair for the wool
Puy his land to Craze his
Is II is for the farmer to
his land to produce his
cotton and other farm
q farmers are compelled
fund them in some way,
lures or upon the common,
amount OF horses and cat
themselves with work
ows and beef. Some are
lnree hundred and TWEEN
afed and forty or twelve
q eighty acre-tracts and
cultivate some and lease
gfazing purposes as they
oWning, as they generally
stock than their less
helghbors, who at
Present. are not
Y all their land, but vel
Dlnclose what they cult
Greater portion left out a;
Then, for the man thai
and water all Enclosed tC
nights to free grass upoI
Ihat belongs to others, ant
leges during the winter
grass on the common i
ngraze his inclosed grass
selfish, to say the least o
me cases has no doub
~ Justly, too, the clicking
And, again, it woult
y ior a man to invest al
cattle, say from 100 I,
~ turn them loose II
" 70 Craze at will upol
ld corner of uninclose,
ing 70 the farmers and al
o. their forage supple
IT Is certainly sus
~Ol, from every stand
lsssonlng, that a maj
] paIt Of his capital in pre-
STOCK as well as in farm
me burdens and expense
, ~. and farming equa,
wo interests are par,
81 are In Bosque county
l ouia be unjust, Cypress
issila,ols; and free grass vi
NY tu;S,losed commons, wit
,'.sges to none and equs
. ~ absolute and an indil
tsslty. Texas never co,,l
sued under a herd La
rs, ;. Free grass and equ,
in u,g our grazing interes
al " much a necessity ,
~ sailors rights to Amer
~ under the Morriso
s 10 away with either, an
slu soon have everythir
Il. NJ. q.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-29

No. .ov. rho latest pJdit ON, Glendale
In Glendale are sixteen corner loip, each G6ss
plata, and offered Tor tho present at Z Z % each.
ther lots In this subdivision eaD each
Glendale iEonly two b ocks south from ter.
tmyo.Ned by Hcmphlll street. Park Place,
Glendale Place, lipscomb street and other
b'pad avenues. Az there are but nfty.six
lots altogether In Glendale, and some were
engaged before plat was made. only thoso
who call curly can secure one of them,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-29

.,rvress, he must
s9ns his Randall e
e tas,,D By the Galveston i've,
|ssI ,q bill. Col g fs wu,pe Of
nsss and also the MOI .,,.
pe's',san,ly. without having
P1: ,ias on the tariff qa s.
yisw,Ih st his constituents
Ping = ' one and in favor OF
.aa . sheir views i ,ma II,
! !, w friend hang him on 2
Dis seems to have under :.
sn I,. s, nosItiou on the tariff
l nn interviewed by the =.
E Sss and spoke Ok sv oui m
lhnOS u.d says Culberson's
2s.s and integrity are not
,,.y hat his opponents say
y, an. nd in vindication At tell j.
sSs,lsfd' never shoots
the explanation,
E d verified in the fact
y + I,ose that buck load
y ~. ,' and has heretofore
S NH II bringing down his
e think he viii MAKE a
r., Col. Chenoweth IL
' Snlberson in legislative
N the prerequisites TO en-
Lsa,.smanshjp, and will GER
~ same before the peo-
r'Mrlh congressional dis
~ nj. political predilec-
.,sr in la-mony with
M The ides of November
yyoud the probability
'u ~ Of successful contra
Union and predictions of
s',ssIy informed Jeiier-
,wuient to the contrary
n, that Col. Culberson
hw, a great advocate
,S,rjsll bar, and true to
II. blood Of Diamond
lie up in testimony at
4 Of Rothschild, or
d Porter, who fell in de-
tnsle companion at the
ri In the employ of the
|sidc railway, but those
isyemen,s were not in de-
Fits Of his constituency
I'd him as their repre-.
he congress of the United
.uondent says those who
CuIberson's true and In
,nts on the tariff question
! occupies the old Demo
N. etc, Well, they may;
a take him for what he
has gone of after strange
sorshiping at the shrine
ial Baal when kneelinp
& the Ohio platform, offer.
tcprressional devotion Il
1 high protective Demo
aser, until he heard the
people crying as one man
baye, you had better not Dc
on't want to stay at home
and coming to himsel
Ia the situation, he re
his fathers house ant
rspeech, whereof we reat
IN THE GAZETTE. w,
Ito kill the fatted cal
time, if we do rejoice
return.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-29

A paper read before the forestry
congrcss estimated the cost OF the rail-
road ties used In the United States
every seven year, IA, Ioi 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-29

Nm. aOs, Dwelling OF three rooms and ios
sgxN feet, with gravel walk ana drive, bear.
ing trees, shrnhhfry, cow lot. shed ard hem
merry possibly toe nicrAt small place In Fort
Worth. hnd FOUND Investment at the price,
sN0t the lot, IL will bo noticed, hoing very
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-29

No. s10. Ono OF the nneat residences In
Fort Worth. The dwelling IA entirely Few,
studded and rlastered throughout; the LOT in
.olxYD toet In size, u corner. soddtd finely In
bermuda Rinss. All intending 10 get "a hand.
show them fIilB
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-29

No. si3. Prosporing Touring mlll and cot
cotton counties OF North Texas. The flour.
INK mill has two run Of wheat burrn and ono
OF corn. There are two rims, one Of thom n
steam ross. The min " In building or two
ktorles. about forty feet tquate, ana tne gin
buildings are on n lot OF about one acre !,
abnndanuy supplied with water by u bra cl,
wells and springs Mt the house, owner NJ eds
"a cofipeiant assi' tant 10 run IL, and for that
reason prefers 10 dispose al an interest 81 ,ller
IN cash or Ia exchange for lands or house
properly, 10 u competent miller, or will NJ
or trade the whole property.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-29
BRAZOS COUNTY SCHOOL LANDS
For Sale at Auction.

We 1ciU sell at public auc.
ton, IN front of the office OF
Ter1S Investment Co. Linn
tied, Fort Worth, at l9 a,
No., June 2S, 'S4, the Bra
EOS County School Lands,
situated IN H1chit0 cO,tn-
tn, and nO5O enclosed BY the
Wichita Land and Cattle
Company. For further in
formation inquire of
JOHN ". HENDERSON,,
Ind II. B. STODDARD,
AGENTS, Bryan, TerGS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-29

No. 2f3. flpuTing mill ana gins nj a conn
~ seat near Fort Worth. ~ RI, h gfain grow
two buildings, Two gins tone OF them 7Itaw
with improved stesm pfcss.) viii trade all
or part for good land or city property. Pre-.
tho othtr hutf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-29

M. s0s. Noscdnle addition. Tho few lots
any disposed 90 nre n quarter lilo h IfoA 800
feet In size, corner Roscdalc md South RusIx
streets. fronting east and south ON Rosedaio
Gardens prlcc SC0l. somprIsiug four lots
ench tos1 feet, ne of them corner Also
ton lots, canh fty by our hundred and
ten ec', fronting Main street and
running bark west sard 10 OnlS street, eight
OF them fronting eastward toward Itosedale
Gardens, price 500 and 1910 each. Also u
hnli block, 2npNSo f@t facinp eastward, 20i
feet ON houtb Calhoun street, southwark o
tvet on magnolia street, westward 300 feet on
south Rusk street. comprising eight lots,
cnch 5okl y 10 size, two of thom corner, price
10 and ,io0 onch. Also, ~ lots ON Magnolia.
Morphy. plcander, Nosedalo, Violet, south
MAN, South ltnnk and South Calhoun sts.
onch lot nom 80 To 100 foet mont and fiom u
io3 y feet In depth, and offered AZ frvm $50
To SEQ, nv TO tixo and position. So opportu.
nity sun osistn % got choice lots IA this
most desirable addition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-29

No. 2Op. Glendale Addition. lots. various
sizes nj moderats priees, nenr horse cars.
No, sii. New house, hve roo,ne, on Tack
ere Hill *
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-29

No, 400. Pleasant hcme on East Hickman
str.ol, new dwelling, large lot, fino well o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-29

No. z1s. 1ocd dwelling. aye rooms. CIR
tern, garden, fruit, etc., with lot 100 iaet
square. cheap,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-29

No, goa. A pretty home, whole block
0xa0. and dwelling Of I, ur rooms, for ~, $50
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-29

No. so.. Three lots on Broadway, near
Jenn,ngr avenue. south from 4. y. railway.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-29

No. ai6. Two houses and lots, four rooms
ana three ROOFS. lots 60xll0 feet EACH fence,
and an additional vacant lot, all Toy thor
worth e2sU0. for sale or trade for farm near y
good town IN North Texas. IS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-29

EDWARD GUrHRIDGE,
(Late u. s. Attorney Eastern District OF Tex,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
once No. sos, Main Street, tup stairsJ
Fort Worth, Texas.
VIII practice law In all It's branches In tn
Federal and Stsa courts In Texas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-14
BREAKFAST-TABLE CHAT.

SIR MOSES MoNTEFIoRE has recovered from his
birthday dissipation. These hundred-year larks are
trying. however.
SAID Boston clergyman, the other day: "If archi
lecture be frozen music there will be terrible noises
when some of our New England churches thaw out"
SINCE Prof Bell has invented apparatus whereby
sound is carried along ray of light, Artemus Wards
"Do my eyes deceive my earsghtl' is not funny
it was.
HISTORIAN BANCROFT will not spend the winter in
Boston. When asked about it on Tuesday he said
'Poohl why not Lapand Greenland 1 would as
soon 60 to either Boston to spend the winter"
THE room at Worms Germany, in which Martin
Luther made his famous speech before Emperor
Charles V, is a beer saloon, in front of which
wooden Burgundian king with very red nose stands
sign.
GIRLS were introduced as BARRIERS in Chicago shop
and business was wonderfully brisk for few weeks,
but then suddenly declined. "Once was enough for a
man to be shaved by female hand says the proprie-
tor land after the cuts healed he kept clear of
ond ordeal"
JAMES PARRY, who died a few weeks ago in Ches-
ter England was noted for his parsmony. and is be-
lieved have been a millionaire. Next to the Duke
of Westminster, he the largest property
in Chester He is said once to have instructed ten
ant in paying him $40 to bring the in two in
salments IN order thus to avoid the of stamped
receipt.
SENATOR PALMER of Michigan who has an income
of upward of 5000, 900 "a year. says: The happest
man is the who has the most Illusions There
only three real sub tantia things that you get out
of life and who has those at the required in
tervals is as well off the richest The three reali.
ties are full stomach, good suit of clothes and a
bed to sleep in Everything else belongs to the realm
of illusions"
IN the Journal de Medicine de Paris a writer pro.
poses that all large cities be supplied with fresh
try air just they with water. A large field
in the country is To be surrounded with high wall and
plan ed with balsmc to filter the air from dust
The air is then be forced through pipes into every
city house The hygienist gravely calculates the ex
pense and provides for cooling the air in and
heating itin winter.
NEW York Trihune' I met ex-Speaker Schuyler
Cofax in Broadway day two ago, He is as geni@l
as when he won in Washington the national nickname
of "Smer.' His hair and whiskers silvered but
otherwise advancing years have dealt softly with him.
He considers himself wholly out of public life and
said: II wouldn't go back 60 Congress for any consd-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-14

and the civil law is following hard after.
Regarding marriage as a civil contract, the
law will doubtless never reach the extreme of
the church, but in these days of moral laxity,
of dishonored marriages, and divorces of con-
venience, which are simply the ministers Of
lust it is worth much that there stands so
mighty a conservative force as the Catholic
Church. It's value as breakwater against
an otherwise overwhelming tide can
neither be overestimated nor overregarded
The deliverance respecting Sunday observance
and temperance which are so closely
allied-is also in harmony with the most
careful and thoughtful study of these ques-
tons upon the basis simply of social eco
Monies. The State does not regard Sunday as
a sacred day, but simply as a civil Sabbath
it as holy day, itself desec1ates and secular
ICES it, let and hindrance is given the abro-
cation of the necessary civil restrictions in
tended to save it as day of needful rest for
the people, irrespective of all religious con
sideratons. The Catholic Church is not
blameless in this matter. Its great festivals
are held on Sunday, and with parade and brass
bands and display, very frequently in honor
of the great prelates, some of whom signed
this pastoral, they are celebrated. Other
churches hold alleged "camp meetings" on
Sunday, inviting the running ofrailroad trains
and the getting of great crowds of people ami
mated with no other spirit than to have gala
day, and not infrequently dividing the spoils
gathered from the dissertation. So long as
churches continue these practices the world
can hardly be expected to do better; and So
between the church and the world, Sunday is
being lost, with the evils to society and to the
state so pointedly set forth in the Catholic adj
dress.
But we have said much more than we
intended. Our principal purpose was to
express the highest satisfaction with the spirit
and aims of this notable deliverance Of rep
resentative body of church whose past his
tory in the world is great, and whose present
and future influence is, we might almost say
supremely potential certainly which addresses
a constituency peculiarly its own, and over
which it has an incalculable moral power.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-14
FACT AND FRIV0LITY.

Written for the indianapolis journal.
The girl who bet fifty kisses on the election
was bound to win either way.
Roller-skating parties in private attics are
PERTAINING New York society.
CovingtOn Ky, has Back biter's Club" All
towns should club back -biters.
Mast is going to lecture. No man knows better
than he does how to draw crowd.
1t is being argued whether man with cork
leg has any special fitness for popping tho ques-
ton.
A St Louis firm advertises elegant plush
lined ladies' seal sacques" Such women ought to
have soft voices.
Newspapers referring to ELLEN Terrys last
husband should be more accurate, What is
meant is her latest
If Cleveland marries all the girls assigned to
him, the Mormon determination will have to be-
gin in Washington City.
Corsets with a pocket-book attachment are
heralded Money placed therein ought to have
remarkable staying qualities.
Kissing lady on her snowy brow is said to be
chilly operation. A chier one is to ask
kiss and get the cold shoulder
The French system of taxing bachelors is a
most sensible idea. Every woman should be al
lowed to tax a man who won't her.
A New York man suggests that one side of the
street cars should be reserved for ladies. In the
average Western car there is a need of reserved
seats for men.
That Miss Abbott should be escorted through
the newspapers of the country under the title of
Honest Emma, is narrowing reflection on
the rest of the Emmas.
1t has been discovered that the fellows who
make fun of mothers-in-law are those who never
had any. 1t is hardly necessary to remark that
those who have wouldn't dare to.
The love of money is indeed the root of all
evil A Missouri man named Stein kissed
Mrs Cash, and Mr.. Cash cruelty pounded him
all over the county to express his disapprovaL
"DodderingF is good word 1t is purely
English and is used to describe the antics and
behavior of vain old men and women who cherish
delusions that they still young and fascinat
ing.
The Supreme Court of the United States has
decided that Indians are not citizens. 1t is very
evident that the Supreme Court didn't have its
head out of the window when the Democrats
were whooping over the late election returns.
A Brooklyn girl can beat her brother playing
billiards. This ought not to be astonishing, as
billiards is essentially lady's game all its APP
pointments feminine; chalk, cloth, cushions,
pockets, nursing, kissing freezing and even
scratching.
It is astonishing and pitifui to observe the
early age at which cupid makes his attacks on
infant man. Two small boys about seven years
old in knee-breeches and sailor collars we're
overheard recently in conversation to this effect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-14

hending the universe of which he is part;
one who is historian Of his own and other
Species who has intellectual, moral and spir-
itual capabilities, which render his nature sus-
ceptible of infinite improvement. The most
casual visitor of Krao must have been inn
pressed that while she, with US, may be from
the brute creation, she certainly is not Of
Them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-14
MINOR MENTION.
enough.

THE Presbyterian synods controlling the The
illogical Seminary at Columbia, S, c., have
quested the resignation of Dr. Woodrow from
the professorship of natural sciences, on account
of his Darwinian views. Professor Woodrow de
cares his belief in the theory of evolution but
declines to resign, and demands formal trial by
the board of trustees. The board refuses to be
thus nveigled into discussion of vexed ques-
ton by passing a resolution declaring the pro-
fessors chair vacant; and so the matter stands.
The careful explanation is made that the synods
do not place any restrictions or limitations upon
the instructors of the school in regard to the
discussion of legitimate or proper subjects, pro
vided, always. that the views inculcated shall be
in accordance with the standards of the Presby
terian Church 1t seems from this that the
standards require pure pedigree, and that a
brother who admits that he may possibly be
descended from an ape, has no sort Of chance to
be numbered among the elect The Presbyte-
ran heaven is evidently too exclusive to open its
doors to even a saint who was evolved though
such lineage proves him to be Of the very first
families.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-14

OUR Mary Anderson has attained the distinc-
ton of being subject for discussion in the
Nineteenth Century Lord Lytton takes up
the cudgels in her behalf in that stately period
ical and pays his respects to the numerous the
atrical critics who have cast contumey upon her
Juliet The noble lord was quite entranced by
Juliet, as personated by Miss Anderson, or by
Miss Anderson in the guise of Juliet, it is not
clear which, and wants everybody to know it.
He thinks she has the gift of genias. and that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-14

A STEUBENvILLE, o., girl has just married
Swedish baron. The father of the bride planked
down $4,000 as a wedding gift. Strangely
enough, that is the sum generally demanded by
impecunious barons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-14

dramatic critics who talk otherwise are incapa-
BILE of approaching high art. Miss Mary has
hitherto shown capacity for taking care of her
self, but with distinguished a champion on
the ground to aid and avenge her, it win not be
necessary for any of her fiery countrymen to go
over for that purpose
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-14

A New YORK writer says the Episcopalians of
that city are ignoring and forgetting the old
time distinctions of thigh" and "low" church in
common missionary zeal and matters of prac
teal interest This being the case, it follows
that they are becoming broad church" in the
best sense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-14

AT first sight the idea of two opposing saliva
ton armies is calculated to drive the the average
citizen bald But, on second thought, it appears
to be providental deliverance to the people, for
it may be the two will destroy each other. 1t is
to be hoped they will, for the cause of Christian
ity would be greatly benefited thereby.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-14

IT may be that Sunday is not the proper day
to think of worldly things, but when the matu-
final fapjack is fabricated, the thought will
come up why is it that, while the price of all
other domestic necessities has declined by from
50 to 10 per cent. since the war the price of but
ter land oleomargarine) has held steadily at war
rates.