davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-07
nAsKELL couNTY.

HASKELL COUNTY.
Qf5. The A. Richie League, $50 acres.
me IA an MoFfrron survey, D9l aureH.
surveys ID, ii, u, 81 h. i, y. a q. y. II.
Jessie White, 81 acres.
Arthur dom hiz acres.
grcfiouE %, ~, 81, ~, N. q Handolph survey
alsO, survey ". made Tor ~. De fenz.
DENTON COUNTY.
gDl. 47tG ACRES 81 the john Ayros survey al
Of whirn ~ uuder q bhrbed wlft renee WIN
OK ACRES I'd thh Robert Whinoek survey
alao under fence and situate ohn nlllp
south 81 the Ayfce survey.
Three tanka furnish an abundant supply "i
water. -
~ COWS and heifcre, 80 one and Two feat-
above pastures,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-07
PEoos COUNTY.

sot. SECTIONS nfthe alternates Of he ~,
Kat. Extension y X, Jp..s survey lpelhk
sections &, 3 s. a9, block lisi ana AeunDF
N ana ~. tlnfk 2 -
also surveys Nsa. ", . and u, go aefes sael.
low.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-07
PARIS
Going Back Into the Third Rank.

Going Back Into the Third Rank.
Special 10 the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, Dec. G.-The atate as
ISOLATION of fire underwriters hav de-
termlned to reduce Paris To the rank
Of a third-class town unless the hook
and ladder companies are effective,
the new water Cist0rus completed
aud the Dire department
equipped for service, all of which
must pe done by January, 1855 w,
hnre this action OF the underwater
will stimulate the proper authorities u
take such steps rs msy he deemed oes
to put Paris upon footing mat WI
give II the cheapest insurance possible
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-07
Mems Clothing Half Value.

We certify that during the past business depression
Auction sales for Cash exceeding Ten Thousand OOla
desirable Mems and Boys Clothing made BY OF the best manu
money! and bought by the Chase Trading Co nj from fifty 10 sixty
The above goods were heavy winter goods which place
We offer 200 Mems odd Coats all Wool for S350 worth $3.50
READ TETd SINAI
FORT WORTH Nov
DEAR should
n
wothB
4
tile
e Wool lam ,, oceuts
Its
NJ, 81 "a ~ ,worhk
N
CHASE TRADING COMPANY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-07

a.. 300 ACRES and stock Of 100 cattle,
vii sell q hall interest 70 ~ agreeable part
ner,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-07
GEO. B. LOVING & co.
Ranch, Land and Cattle Brokers
Fort Worth, Texas
on the following large ranches for sale
solicit correspondence IA inquiry
ron oRHEN coUETY,

TOM OREFS COUNTY,
~. iB0a0 ACRf1s; 1900 acres Of Same under
fenea. situated on head Of North DunrnU
figer, fue grass ans a supefabundhpce OF
intarest 10 entire properly y onured Tor
~ asoa0 ACRES covered with nno grass
head 81 cattle 90 place, 200 calves will %
branded next 1pnng, thlrd Interest -
offered iOrsiie.
COLEMAN COUNTY.
29l asn9 ACRES, 1000 n Same Enclosed
an abundance Oi Biass sud Waief.
BosQUE COUNTY.
Is. 6ln0 ACREs one aud a half miles nom
Walnut Springs, Enclosed with Miro Hud
cedar ptaif. well watered ana fnfltffedi
VIII trade Or q smaller place OF seii the
whole o. half interest
MONTAGUE COUNTY.
29l i0lD ACRES about fye miles gpnihgegi
Of Bowie, on hsadratffs Of BIG candy
efaak; 100 arros ~ same II under inres.
wire fence; all rich valley, except about ny
acres 81 timber and biuns ifsl cAitic, phfl
Durham, viii ~ sold With piaee'
BAYLOR COUNTY.
"a. ts ALTERNATE SECTIONS. go acres
each, b. i. ~ 8 q y. ~ good sraAs, piqniy
ofwateF, ample shelter fof winter
KNOX AsD BAYLOR COUNTIES
~ as ACREs me pasture land, situated
] Ia southeast poIiipa of Knox aud Apuih,
| Wssi portion ~ Baylor cQuniies; plenty 81
wlafeg one thousand head o. good cattle
with kuffieleni number " gooi pAlaI VIII
be sod with his place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-07
THE WORST is OVER!

od dnowH they cam
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-27
ThanIssgiYinr.


Today Is Thanksgiving and, as is customary,
the morning papers will not be issued on FRI
day.
The public offices will all be closed as usual.
Att Portland and Bijou rinks there will
be sessions morning, afternoon and evening.
at IL o'clock there will be union service at
High Street Church. Rev. j. NJ. Williams of
Pine Street will preach.
There will he Rnion service at the First
Parish Church at II oclock, with a sermon by
Rev DIR. Hill.
There viii be performances at the Portland
Theatre, City Hall and Peoples Theatre af-
tsrnoon and evening.
There will be balls at Gllbert's Hall and
Army aud Navy Hall, the latter given by The
Knightly Six.
No freight trains will be run over the Maine
Central today, giving the employees an oppor-
tunity to spend Thanksgiving at home.
An exhibition of the Harden Hand Grenade
will be given on the lot west of the obserya-
tory at 3 p. m.
Ten picked men from the Biddeford Light
Infantry will visit this city today TO shoot for
prize with an equal number of the ne
chanic Blues.
At 10 80 a. m. there will be a union praise
aad prayer meeting of tie Congress Street
Methodist and St. Lawrence Street churches
at the latter church, conducted by Rev.
Messrs. Adams and Wright.
There will be ohildren's temperance meet
ing at tae Gospel Mission this evening, the ex-
srcises TO be by the Mission Sabbath school.
There will also be prayer meeting at 10 a.
m. All ara invited.
The Champions and the Portlauds will play
game OF foot ball at the foot of Mayo street,
this morning, at 10 O'Clock sharp. The men,
ber' OF the Champions are: Fred Ruby, Fred
Grimmer, Ben 7. Hawiey, N. E. Eastman, q.
Davis, Eugene Dsvis, Charles Willard.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-27
The saIvatien ARMY.

Since the Salvation Army first encamped in
Portland, on Sunday last, the hoodlums have
had pretty much their own way at the meet.
ings in Thompson's block, the army head.
quarters, until last night. They have inter
rapted the meetings, sung the "War-Cry'
songs to their own tunes, and made their aud
BILE comments upon the scrptural remarks and
inferences drawn therefrom by Capt. Happy
Gray.
Last evening, after the great audience
which filed the hail to repletioD, including
many lades-were seated, the crowd stretched
out o. to the landing plscs and stairs. The
exercises proceeded in the regular fashion Of
the army, as heretofore described in the Press,
and the hoodlums took up the hymns, singing
John Btown's Body and like we'll known
airs. Then other speakers than those of the
army rose, notceably McKenny, the revival
ist, when the hoodlums shouted with one ac-
cord, "sit down." and drummed with their
feet. pounded with their hands and kept ND O
racket. This was followed with one OF two
other speakers, when sudden change came
Ger the spirit OF the scene. Several police
men appeared, and joining forces they went
throu h the crowd like batteringEam, seized
the leading offenders by the shoulders and
rushed them out OF the hall as il they had
been shot out of catapult. This was new
phase of affairs, aud after this tactic had been
repeated several times the hoodlums found the
'jig was up" so far as their fun was concerned
and there was soon room enough for any new
comers. The subsequent proceedings were
tame enough.
In future. if hoodlnms attempt to break up
their meetings, they won't get off SO easily, bat
they will fnd themselves in the police station.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-27

The Bible class for the stady of the inter-
national Sunday school lessons which opened
with large attendance last Friday afternoon
at 4.30 O'Clock, will be continued on successive
Friday afternoons at the same hour. Rev.
Frank T. Bayey will conduct the class to-
morrow afternoon. Pastors, teachers and all
others interested are cordially invited to at
tend.
The next entertainment in the Y. NJ. c. A.
course will be given at City Hall, Wednesday
evening, Dec. Sd, by Frederick A. Ober of
Boston, corresponding member of the New
York Academy of Sciences and author OF
several works on Mexico, who will deliver his
celebrated illustrated lecture on Mexico. The
stereopticon views, seventy in namber, were
taken by Mr.. Ober himself, and as works of
art will rank with the very best.
There will be gospel meeting at the rooms
of the association on Friday evening at 7.45
O'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-27
Portland Rensroient sneie,r.

This venerable society has engaged the Rsv.
Charles Fl. Daniels to deliver the usual ami
versary discourse, next Sunday evening in the
First Parish church. The object of this society
Is to give seasonable and sympathetic relief to
respectable and worthy people who have seen
better days, but have met with severe re-
verses.
The contributions at these meetings have
run from $105 to $175. With the income of
invested funds added, the managers,haye been
able to distribute about 5000, each winter
among such as they consider properIsubjects for
relief. The managers have conducted their
business with prudence and honesty, without
any compensation, contributing personally in
money, as much, and perhaps more than 9th.
ers OF their class. The present officers are:
President-Wm. W. Thomas
Directors-Rev. DIR. Hill, Francis X. Swan.
Marx F. Emery, Rev. DIR. Fem, James p.
Baxter, Rev. Asa Dalton, Ira T. Harrington.
Samuel Rolfe.
Treasurer-Edwsrd Gould.
Secretary x. Hinkley
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-27
TmE DOOToss.
Annual Meeting of the Cumberland 1Hedi
cal Society Officers Elected.

Last evening the annual meeting of the
Cumberland County Medical Society vas held
at the Medical School rooms, Canal Bank
building. The attendance was large and the
session very interesting.
The annual election of officers was as fol-
lows:
President-Dr. A. K. P. Meserve.
Vice President-Dr. j. s. Horr of Sacca-
rappa.
Secretary-Dr Stanley P. Warren.
Treasurer-Dr. j. A. Spalding.
After the transaction of business the society
listened to very able grafton BY DIR. Weeks
upon "The Tendency of Modern Surgery, of
which the following is brief abstract:
DR.. WEEKS PAPER a
The question is asked, as studied from the
light OF the past, what is the tendency of mod
ern surgery? The art has been cultivated from
remotest Antiquity, but was long considered
merely handicraft and as dependency of
the pbysiciaH. The surgeon was restricted to
mere mechanical functions, and denied any
part in either preparatory or succeeding treat
ment of the patient The contrast is striking
today between surgery as a trade and as
science. Today the surgeon must be we'll
skilled in pathology and anatomy to hope TO be
successful in the treatment of his patients
that is, he must be educated
Inc development OF the subject was traced
from the knowledge of those prior to fiftv
years ago up to the accuracy aud scientific
basis OF the present. Arastbesia has ushered in
the millennium of the surgeon. From the results
of the studies of Ferguson, Eshmarch, Gross,
Bigelow and others, the ripe fruit of modern
surgery is conservatism: the saving OF life
rather than the making of brilliant opera
ton. Some of the advances Of the last fifty
years are resection of joints, lithotrty, lith-
olapaxy. the antiseptic treatment of wounds,
the entire department. of gynecology, the in
stitution and growth of specalties-such as
those OF the eye, ear and throat oat,--ovariotomy
the removal of uterine fibrama, electrolysis-
nerve stretching and TRANSMISSION. A second ten
dency IS towards specislties, proper and c m
mendable advance, requiring the best general
knowledge of every other department of medi-
cine. Another tendency is toward higher
men of talents and breadth of thought for
students. And a fonrth tendency, which is
the corollary of the three preceding, is higher
social position for the art. Reference was
made to the nobility of Europe who are prac-
tising physicians as well as to the estimation
of the public respecting our own American
practitioners.
The uestion then asked in the opening is
answered by the four advances mentioned; a
true conservatism, specialization, higher educa-
tion and better social position.
The society voted to change the time OF its
meetings from the last Wednesday to the last
Thursday of each month, and from an evening
to a morning session.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-27
Machias's Complaint.

The breaking up Of the line of Portland and
Machias boats has been fatality. People all
along the shore complain of disappointment
and loss. The condition is worse than thirty
years ago: then by stage was the only way out
or BY sail packet. 1t is said that $40 600 would
not make the people whole who have suffered
in various ways.
Pavson Tucker is expected home from Eu-
rope Nov. 22d. 1t is hoped that he will take
in the situation, and in a few days either fix q
boat schedule that will convene the people or
take the boat off altogs ther.
Our people have always felt we'll toward the
NJ. q, r. r.. they desire to continue the friend
ship; but it has been almost frozen since the
change of boats.
What is wanted is one trip per week from
Mschiasport to Portland and return, Machias-
port being the terminus. IL we can have bet
ter than this it will be appreciated.
FOR twenty years people have come to Ma
chiasport to take the boat from sections of
country thirty miles away. They have been
disappointed, and the cost TO them is heavy.
They can't come and go longer.
From what we know of Mr.. Tucker, we
feel warranted in saying that he will be favor
able. Ii he should consult Capt Dennison or
Capt. Deering. they cenld easily explain the
situatien.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-27

In this city, at the Cathedral of the Immac
ulate Conception, John B. Crisham and Miss
Mary j. Crowley of this city, were married
yeaterday by Rev. Father Linehan. Mr..
Crisham has been for the past twelve years
with Messrs. A. e. Stevens & Co., in their
wholesale iron store. All the boys know
Johnnie" and wish him every happiness in
his new departure. The happy couple left for
New York Immediately after the ceremony
and on their return will settle down in their
native CITY.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-27
Cumberland.

An excellent concert was given at the sociable
which met with Alma M. Bracket last Friday eve
ming. Ii consisted of Duets SONGS cornet solos and
other usi :, and was given by Miss Hannah Loring,
Miss Emma Russell and David Loring. We expect
to have another concert at the school house in Dis
trict No. 2, on Friday evening Nov. 2S. The en-
teriaihment viii consist of dialogues, interspersed
wi snging by Miss Clara Merrill, of the Wiiliston
church choir, Portland. Miss Hannah I.oring will
preside at the organ If stormy the concert will oc-
cur the first fair hight The proceeds will be given
to the new organ fund.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-27
Ezer.e Railroad for Biddeford and saco

EE8FsG EbHIFFUHd Tor RIddefOFd and SacO,
The Biddeford Journal says movement is
on foot in Biddeford aud Ssco to build horse
railroad there, and the next Legislature will
be petitioned for charter. 1t ia proposed to
have two branches of the road; one to extend
from Greenwood Cemetery, passing through
Biddeford and Saco, thence to Old Orchard via
Beech street, and the other branch to begin at
Laurel Hill Cemetery and extend to the mouth
of the Ssco river, passing through Camp Ellis
via the Ferry road. The cost of building and
furnishing the proposed road, it is estimated,
will not exceed 100000, and this amount is
already guaranteed by outside parties. Among
those who stand ready to aid In this und ertak-
ing is the Hon. Charles Lord of Superior City,
Wisconsin, clerk of the Circuit Court of the
State, Who it is said, will if necessary furnish
the full amount required for constructing and
putting the roads into operation.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-27
Thanhswiving Turkeys,

Messrs. 0. w. Fullam, j. f. Libby, Bur.
CESS, Fobes & Co., f. A. Smith & Co., and
John Martin of tie Falmouth Hotel, present.
ed their employees with fat turkeys yester-
day.
B. B. Farnsworth presented his employees
with nice birds as usual, for Thanksgiving, as
did also D. White & Sons.
Mr.. W. e. Gould, presented the workmen
employed on his new house with turkeys yes
terday, and Charles j. Walker & Co., as usual,
presented all their employees with turkeys
The Berlin Mills Co. bought 1856 pounds Of
turkey for their hands, and Marrett Bailey &
Co. looked after their helm.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-27
FATE OF AHNE.
BY THE GOVERNOR
q Proo1amataon.

Our most pleasant religious customs as citizens Of
state are those which orisiuated with our New
England ancestors. The important instructions
which they gave in the primitive home are amo1 Q
nr best memories and lheir early custom have be-
com rational; especially that of returning thanks
after the harvest. l. therefore, in accordance with
:. = yeneratcd custom and The proclamation by the
rresneht OF tnese United States, by the advice of
the Executive Council, do set apart
Thursaay, the 37ih Day of November inst,
as q day Of public tha kssivng and praise for the
manifold blessings of the closing year. Let u.s. as
apeope. unite in ore universal Thanksgiving TO
him who holds in his hand ''the wealth OF natilns''
Let the hearts of The poor be made glad by the gym.
pathy and bountiful gifts of the more favored. HE
tnat hath bountiful eye shall be blessed for he
giveth of his bread to the poor"
Given at the Council Chamber, at Angus
ta ttis eighth DAY Of November in the
year of our Lord, one thousand eight
LIS hundred and eighty-four, and of the In
dependence of the United States of
America, the one hundred and ninth.
FREDERICK RoBIE.
JOSEPH o. SMITH, Secretary of State.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-27
CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW ADvERTssRMENrs TO-DAY
THANKSGIVING DAY.
President Arthur Ue-ignases Thursday
Nov. 27th.


Nov. 27th.
WAsHINGToN, Nov. z,
~ se President Of the United Stares Of Aaerica
a Proclamation:
I, fhe eessou is ngn when it is yearly the wont of
Iae people TO observe Gay appointed for that pur
pose the President, as especial occasion for
Thanksgiving uuto God
NO" therefore, in recognition of the hallowed
eust ~. l, Chester A. Arthur President Of he
United States DO hereby designats as such day of
general Thanksgiving, Thursday, the 9th day of
TINS TINS present November, and do recommend that
shroueheut the land the people, ceasing from their
aeeust"med occupations, do then keep this holiday
a. ther several homes aod their several places of
%o shlp, and with heart aud voice pay reveren ac-
knowiedgment to the giver of all good for The
countless blessings wherewith he hath visited his
Ia witness whereof. have hereunto set nv hand
ana caused the seal of this United States TO he af-
nxed. Zone in the city of Washington this sew
snih day OF November, in the year of our LORD one
shods&nd ei ht hundred and eighty four and of the
independence OF the United States the one hundred
and ninth. CHEsTrp apTr1le, W
BY the President:
FRED'K. T, FRELINeHUYsEN
Secretary of State.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-27

The following transfers of real estate in this
county have been recorded at the Registry Of
Deeds:
Portland-City of Portland to Chas. A. Hanson,
land S238.86.-
land $25.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-27
Accident. ON the Portland = Ogaeushu,

Accidents ON the Portland d Ogaensburg.
Frank G. Howard, of this city, brakeman
on the Portland & Ogdensburg, was caught
between two cars at Baldwin yesterday, and
badly injured He was brought TO his home
here and expects to be out in a few days.
George Chase, also brakeman on the same
road, and said to belong in Conway, N. H.,
was caught between car and the station plat
form yesterday morning, at Bartlett, N. H.,
and terribly crushed.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-27

The United States revenue steamer Dallas
has beea ordered to fit ont at once for her win
ter's work in relieving vessels in distress.
Captain Lay viii be in readiness the early
part OF next week for his rough business. The
following is list of the Dallas' officers for the
winter:
Captain-Thomas W. Lay.
Fret Lieutenant-J. A. Slamm.
Second Lieutepant--J. II. Little.
Third Lieu'enant-J L. Davis.
Chief Engineer-F. w. H. Whitaker.
First Assistant EnRinaer-J. ". Phillins
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-27
The Hardman s,ianos.

A nice ianc il PEGS of household furni-
ture greatly to be defirsd; and to ali those
thinking Of purchasing one we would call at
tenton to the stock of Messrs e. B. Robil son
& Co., corner Of Congress and Pearl streets.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-27
THE PEOPLES THEATRE.
The MILAN nnera Comnanv whinh win
ON TEHE ROLLERS.

The rinks will be popular places in which to spend
today, and at both the Bijou and Portland Kinks
there!w i'll be either extra sessions attractions
AT THE BIJoU.
There will be music at the afternoon session and
at 4 Master Willie Waters. the boy contortion-
st will give Of his exhibitions Following that
will be polo game between the Alerts and S. G. g.
Co. In the evening Master Waters will repeat his
exhlbitlon at o'clock. Following this the Port
lands AID Deerings will play a game of polo we'll
known here and part of them wear championship
medals. 1t is currently stated that the Portlands
vii have to ork lively to Les p ahead of them in
the coming league and to sec how true this may be-
many will wish to see the game tonight. The Biiou
will doubtless be packed.
AT PORTLAND RINK.
At this rink, SO familiar to all old skaters those
who wish long skate will turn their attention
The morning sessionilasts from 10 to IL o'clock
and the price of admission will include the use of
skates. The afternoon session will commence at 2
and last till a. and the hours fer the evening session
Will be the same as usual. Good music will be fur
nished for all three sessions and the rink should
and doubtless will see, one of the old time parties,
IL is better place than skate and the best
OF order is always maintained. For extra attractions
there will be club swinging BY James DOYLE and
harmonica solos by that fine musician, MIR. G.. A.
Farrell.
NOTES.
The Andersons accept the challenge of the Cham
pons TO play game of polo at the Anderson street
grounds, this morning, at Ii O'clock
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-27
Rheumafisn,

We doubt If there is. or can be, a specific
remedy for rheumatism; but thousands who
have suffered its pains have been greatly ben
Gifted by Hoods Sarsaparilla. If you have
failed to find relief, try this great remedy.
] was afflicted with rheumatism twenty
years. Previous to 1888 found no relief, but
grew worse, and at one time was almost help
less. Hoods Sarsaparilla did me more good
than all the other medicine / ever had"
H. T. BALcoD1, Shirley Village, Mass.
81 had rheumatism three years, and got no
relief till / took Hood Sarsaparilla. 1t has
done great things for Ihe. recommend it to
9thers." LEWIS BURBANK, Biddeford, Me.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is characterized by
three peculiarities 1st, the combination Of
remedial agents; I'd, the proportion, Sd, the
process of securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result is medicine of unusual
strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown.
Send for book containing additional evidcnca
Hoods Sarsaparilla tones up my system,
pulnmes ns 81 my hlood, sharpens my, appetite, and
Register of Deeds, Lowell, Mass.
!" Hoods Sarsaparilla beats all others, and
is worth ITS weight in g0ld.'' I. HARRINGTON,
$50 Bank Street, New York City,,
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold by all druggists 81 /; six for So. Made
only by @. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 sDoses One DoIIar.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-27
CrneIty 10 Animals.

bsr A. M. Sawyer, of the S. P. c. a., yes
terday morning arrested Ebenezer Dolly of
Windham, who was driving horse, one of
whose legs was terribly swollen. The horse
was appraised at cne cent and was ordered
killed by Mr.. Sawyer. Dolly claimed that the
horse belonged to James M. Dunlap of Wind
BAN. The trouble with the horse was Of a
contagious nature, and no stable-keeper would
allow it to be put in his stable.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-27
Nominasions by the Govcrnor.

The Governor has made the following nomi-
nations:
Justices of the Peace and Quorum-L. d.
Catven, Watervllle; j. Warren Corson, New
Sharon; james w. Matthews, Caribou; Thos.
field; Wa. J. Rodick, Lewiston; Carl B, Saw
telle, Lowell.
Fish Warden-A. K. P. Ward, Bridgton.