davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02

'.,I now. THE TAILOR OF FORT
b. Bs,a,;,woss assoclated himself with Mr.
GoI,n ~ No, 500 Houston street, be-
fndef,,rcA and fifth, both gentlemen
5 FouI,,h ,ailors, and Will be pleased 10
ki,c ,riends aud everybody.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02

|CELY FURNISHED ROOM, CON-
|tnient TO businesses Apply at this office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02

A +. BROWN, PHYSICIAN AND SUR
~. geon, office corner OF Fourth and Hous-
ton streets; residence DO youth Main street
corner Daggett avenue. Residence telephone
No. 81 Office te ephone, No. 2S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02

NE d,srpk AwNIN FORT WORTH
n 10 fa,,hz OF Louisiana state lot
deas a. uvketsor call at office. Sec
sueets. At news store. IA.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02
=1os wANTED-MALn

--ssrssoR OF ANCIENT Ian.
~,p3 philology ln one Oh ,n g , bett
I N the south DC. Tres a sru,,nr po ~
4 pe IN. Wesi. Best references given
sa, AZ address j. 8. L., care Fort
[siNily GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02

!, y-Fn--rIGHT LABoRERS AND
~ ~ sarriers. Wages, e. per day TO
tssa,, Long job. -
c. ]. ENGLISH, Contrsctnr,
Bairo and Belle Plaip.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02
ROOMS FoK RicNI.

6y pTyT- ONE NICELY FURNISHED
~. an corner sixth and Calhoun.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02
-I17-s---'---
ALL sOfsIr.

~ waripS FOR AN ARTEsIAN
y are s sok TO Commence as soon as
ssecepied. Address
4 hosia ~. IL ALyonD,
II, Tex neal Estate 4 Immigration
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02

hrs. BURTS & FIELD, PHYSICIANS
and surgeons. Office over Kings drug
store, Main street; telephone connection at
Office and residences.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02

.xrrn.-SEwI AGENTS TO RUN
Asi ,,s,n Apply al UnioD News com
1, sslc. Al Union depot
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02
The Bar Eisewhere.

~ ID. FoorE,w. S.CUNNINGHAM.CH AS.
~. A. Daley attorney NJ law.--Foote, Dat
ley & cunningham, San Angela, Tom Green
county, Tex. land and live stock agency.
Lands for ranching purposes specially. Col.
lections and correspondence solicited.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02

Wy IL. ALDRIDGE, ATTORNEY AT
w Law, Notary Public and Land Agent,
le22 Jones street.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-03
Michigan Greenbac \ ors.

In the Michigan Greenback Conven.
ton, which met in Kalamazoo on We'd
nesday, delegates.at-large were chosen
to the National Convention. Among the
alternates was one woman, Miss Matte
Strickland. A full set of district dele.
yates and alternates from the Congress
sional Districts were also chosen. Two
colored delegates were among the alter
ates elected. All the delegates are in
structed for General Butler. The plat
form claims that without the Green
back party the greenbacks would have
been destroyed, Government bonds
made perpetual, silver again demonetiz
ed and all debtors would have beeI
ruined. 1t further declares that tn
tariff Is injurious TO the farmer and Ia
b,rer, and demands the immediat
beginning Of its reform.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-03
Apprentices aud Labor.

The apparent increase of idleness and
indisposition TO work amongst the boys
is becoming one of the crying evils OF
the times. Much of this is to be at
tributed to the concet of weak and fool
ish parents, who cannot think OF allow
ing their boys to soil their hands with
manual labor or tarnish their pedigree
by associating with common workmeh.
1t is remarkably strange that parents
who have boys do not wake up to see
the injury they are intiicting upon them
by such foolish would -be-hlgh-toned
ideas of respectability.
There are numbers of young men
whose aptitudcs call upon them with
all the imperious demands Of instinct
to learn II trade, but are prevented from
doing so by their parents wLo prefer to
see them ill what they imagine to be
the more important and diguited posi-
ton of clerks, often working for fifteen
or twenty dollars month and who
from sheer necessity are often compel
led to leave board and wash bills un-
paid. If they should happen to escape
the clerkShip, they are almost sure to
find themselves amongst the luckless
ninety -and-n nine professional men who
stand off and eye with green envy the
one in the round hundred who has
made a success.
1t is not so much the lack of atten-
tion TO the new wOrkmen that has low
cred the standard in mechanical trades,
as the folly of parents in closing the
door of the trades in the face of theil
sons, and in the absence of good materia
for workmen employers are compelled
to take bad material. Very often EN-
ployers get hold of boys who have few
or no qualifications, natural or acquires
to learn trade, but they can max
more money at that than at commo
labor, and as they can do no bette
they do the best they can with the ma
terialthey get
There seems to be- no doubt that tt
material is becoming poor, and that
point will be reached before long whe
it will be impossible to 60 any lower,
III
their eyes opened in this respect, al
learn the important lesson that thu
cannot plant dudes and raise me
The bubbles of clerk life have bur:
ed in many instances, and much of t
gliding has worn off. Labor is, thai
fortune, becoming more dignitied
cause it is welded to thought, and
time has come when labor expands
mind if coupled with intelligence,
much as the professions.
1t is an encouraging sign of the tin
to see manual training schools spring.
up in all our large cities, and it wo'
he a great benefit to Wilmington if {
were established here. These man
training schools Civ" instructions
large mum oers of boys whose parel
perhaps, would not at the start cons
to them entering the shops. Til
schools. it is said, are doing a g
work in teaching the principles
trades, in fostering a genuine love
mechanical ingenuity, and in point
out the way to the special field WI
the young man can labor with the
suran .e of receiving the highest
ward.
With such schools as these establis
We can see no good reason for feal
that the race of good workmen will
out. but on the contrary we believe
competent mechanics Of the lest C
acter will increase from year to yeal
Daily Republican., 1884-05-03
To HOusek keepers.

This is the time to look to your carpets
and have them thoroughly cleaned and
the moth eggs destroyed. This can only
be done with safety by my process. We
invite all citizens to call and see the
operation. We can give more than 500
references in this city. From the city
of Richmond to the city Of Omaha oul
machines are doing their work without
any complaint whatever. Also IN Mon
treal, Canada, and London, England
Send your orders by nail, or leave tht
same with Wyatt & Co., COB Marke,
street, or at the works, Eleventh ant
Jackson streets. All work guaranteed
to give satisfaction or not penny viii
be charged. L. FERRY.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-03

81 say, mister" said a yankee sea
captain to one of our citizens, " can
ye tell me whar can git somegudt
kole?" " I'll be gosh dashed if l hain't
bin out of fire sence passed 'Barnygut,
an had to etc cold taters I'll got here
an now | feel as Lank AZ the last run OF
june shad.'
Citizen" Why, you 60 TO P. Combs
& Co.'S yard at lltn and Church streets,
land YOU will get the best in the market
All go there"
| Yankee" Thank ye; much 'blige,
I'm your huckleberry every time.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-03
Il, WOrrelI,

Masonic Temple, $50 and S22 Market
street. We have decided to make a
cleaning out sale of our whole stock OF
colored silks aud dress goods. We in
tend to make it a success, and know
the way to do 80 is to make such prices
as vii be beyond competition. This
we shall do, and to assure buyers of our
being in earnest in the matter, we mean
what We say, 10 force he stock to sell
cut by making prices lower than you
can buy them for anywhere else
Daily Republican., 1884-05-03
Our Spring Invitation.

We invite our friends and the public
generally to come and examine onr
stock of mems furnishing goods for the
spring trade. We have the finest assort-
ment of neck wear that we have ever
shown at greatly reduced prices. t Will
pay you 10 examine before buying else
where Our shirts are the best tor the
money,as We make all our own shirts,
therefore saving the manufacturer
profit and saving it TO the customers.
DO not fail 10 cal. w. II. SINCOCK.
3O7 MARKET STREET.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-03
The Weather Temperature.

Such weather as We had yesterday
with the mercury at eighty-tive, and III"
wind whirling the dust around in great
clouds, are evidences that the fears of
many that wet spring would end in a
dry summer, are about to be realized
Notwithstanding the fact of gene
raj observation that the spring has been
cold. wet and backward the mean TEN
perature of April, though not relatively
as high as that of someother months in
this year, has been above the average
for the month as reckoned from obScr-
vations of the past eleven years
The New York Herald, which, more
than all other leading papers ofthe day,
i, to be taken as authority III its meteor
ological observations, gives the mean
temperatl,re in that city for the last
month as very nearly forty-seven de-
grees, which is one of the highest means
for the second spring month reported,
with three or four exceptions, since 1877,
In Philadelphia, the Ledger to be taken
a. authority, the mean for April was
487 degrees.
The mean in Wilmington must have
been nearly the same. There have beer
no sudden oltbursts of treezingweather
though on the whole the temperature
has been low. This has kept back vege
tation until the early crops and fruit
will be reasonably secure from severe
frostS. The even mean temperature has
really had tendency to hasten Hprin-
W.. cal
cd that now menaces the crops Is the
us,,al short cold snap Of May, which
NAV possibly be averted this season.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-03

THE Philadelphia Press in Its sum-
mary of the election of delegates to the
Chicago Republican National Conven-
tiou. gives Blaine 364 votes, Arthur 279,
Edmunds 72, Logan 50, Sherman % and
II scattering. In total of s2O votes 1t
takes All to nominate. Blaine there
fore comes within AZ votes of a majority
On the first ballot. This is the strongest
start-out Blaine ever had, and it makes
the contest look very Blainish.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-03

WHEN the Republicans gained the
City Council two years ago they found
about Sl7o, 600 of city debt unprovided
for and unfunded to look after. Oi
this debt slO5, 900 have been paid of,
leaving still S6j, 900 to be paid. Should
A CITY Council that has done this be
turned OUT, and the party that created
the debt be placed in power again
That is for the voters to answer.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-03
4 New Hat store.

Get manufacturers' prices at 5ll Mar.
ket street, next door to Delaware
House. Branch of Yonker factory
New York. Hats, Derbys, AZ cents,
worth Sl.2j latest Derbys, IS to 9Sc.
Dunlaps, Drrby's, Sl.5o, worth $3.50
A large line of fine oats and caps caps
l4c. cadet caps, loc.; don't forget the
place, No. Ill Market street, Whining
| ton, Del.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-03
Keep Your Money Safe From Burg

The place TO save your money where
it will pay you from to II per cent.
interest at all times is in the central
loan association.
New shares now for sale at 81 each.
Money can be borrowed at any time on
real estate security. WIN. f. HAw
KINs. SECRETARY, 712 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-03

THE Democrats of this city have got
to face the fact that II. b. Mclntire is
at the head of the parry. His pay is to
be the establishment of the Water
Commission. His Lieutenant is VIII
liam II. Lee who is to be rewarded by
being made clerk of the City Council
That il about the size of it.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-03

LET EVERY voter who wants g"od
schools for his children, go to the
polls this afte rnoon and vote for the
best candidates for the Board of Edu
cation. DO not forget that the polls
will close at o'clock this evening
None can vote but those who have paic
the city and school tax for the last year
Daily Republican., 1884-05-03

A WATER Commission, $50, 600 adj
ditional taxes, II. B. McIntire at the
head of the Water Department, and
William II. Lee clerk of the City Cour'
Gil will follow the election Of a Demo.
cratic Council. Can the Democratic
party stand that?
Daily Republican., 1884-05-03
TO the Ladies'.

Mrs. NJ. A. FITZPATRICK, formerly OF
Philadelphia, has openel first-class
millinery store At 3t6 King street, with
large assortment of handsomely trimm
ed hats for ladies and Chi dren. Ladies
are requested TO call and examine her
ats and bOnnetS.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-03
Assure Cure for COrns.

Get your shoes from Lednun Il Co..
22l West Eighth street. A large stock
to select from. Prices the ve.y lowest
Custom work and repairing done. Per
feet fit guaranteed
Daily Republican., 1884-05-03
SDr1llx SlyleS.

Mr.. Joseph II. Greenman, Jr., located
Al No. GA King street, is now ready to
accommodate those OF our citizens who
may wish for anything in the wall
pager or shade line. Call and see his
new spring stYles.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-03
AT
wANAMAKER'S
G R A ND D E ? 0 T.

only erranu Oe ~ SEE.
The preparations for the
business of this Summer sur
pass those of all previous
years, and all the appliances
and systems have been
brought nearer to that per-
fection for which we are ann
ing. The stock is the largest
exposed for retail in this or
any other city in the United
States, and, while often as
large before, is now newer
and more complete than ever
The basis of all the busl-
ness is exactness and absolute
Justice in all transactions.
The prices are based on
ready money and believed to
be lower than generally pre-
vailing throughout the coun-
try. Some stores may be
|cheaper on an article here
and there, but we mean the
more value will be gotten in
la purchase of various articles
Throughout the buildings than
lis the case in most stores. 1t
lis not hard to make such a
|test ! Whatever is not as
customers expected at time OF
purchase we prefer to take
back-either for exchange or
to refund money, This ap-
plies even to cutoff dress
patterns, laces, ribbons, fringes
and the like, but not to arti-
fetal flowers and feathers,
THAT are so easily broken, nor
to bonnets ard dresses made
to order.
" hatever is right we want
to do, and whatever is not
right we do not expect to be
asked to do.
Mr.. Butler, the resident
foreign buyer, sails for Paris
in a few days, and specia
commissions may be executee
by the personal attention o
the representative of th'
house.
All our contracts for Euro
peans goods are made direc
with the manufacturers, an
we not only obtain the bes
classes of goods, but are abl
by overlapping all middle
men to put the goods betor
our customers at prices tina
are often as low as the Ne,
York importing houses offe
and sell them at wholesal
throughout this country.
The handling of such va:
quantities Of Dry Goods, etc
gives us immense purchasin
D power that customers do M
always stop to realize.
No store can stand the Gu
ting of prices on the stoc
generally to make faring az
vertisements and to attra'
customers and to get peop
to buy other goods at tu
prices, but there is such
thing as gathering a trade
make outlets for large qua1
titles, and that is what settl
concessions in prices. Th
is our great and ever increa
ing advantage.
Is it worth your while
a see what we mean
If so, then look in Il
Linen Department at the II
dozens Large Damask To'
els GALL lett out OF 5O0 dozen
at 25 cents each. We cabl'
yesterday for 5000 doze
more.
Look at the fine Siles
T Table Linen, 81 inches wid
i at 50 cents per yard, like tn
sold in our great sale in Jal
"a ! uary.
Look at the marvellous lii
of Ladies' Collars, nearly
at half price. (Counte
crowded continually y
Look at the Silk Velvt
Daily Republican., 1884-05-03

WILLIAM II. LEE has given out That
he i to be the next clerk of the City
Council if the Democrats are success
full. If party services, that fortunately
but few persons can be found willing to
perform, are to be rewarded with official
patronage, then Mr.. Lee is emlhcl'ly
entitled to the office he seeks.
Mr.. Lee, it is said, is slated for the
position by the boss, who expects tt
have everything according to his own
sweet will when the Democrats CONT
into power, and the Water Commission
is seated firmly upon its throne. The
regular attendance of Mr.. Lee at the
meetings of the City Council, the all
with which he approprates seat with
in the railing, all attest that William il
in the field.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-03
Great Reduction!
Great Reduction !
DELAWARE CARPET
| HOUSE,
|N0. 300 MARKETST,

On account of a new move
in our business | have decld-
ed to make a sweeping re-
duction in the price of all
m y C A r P E T S, 0 / l.
CLOTHS, MATTlNGS, etc.
These goods have all been
carefully selected by me tor
the known demand of the
citizens of this city for good
and honest goods in fine
styles.
l will sell you a Roxburg
Tapestry, sewed and laid for
9Sc., reduced from Sl.lO.
Ex-Super Ingram, 75c.,
reduced from 100.
These are only a few in.
stances of the great reduction
which | have inaugurated.
In Oil Cloths, Mattings
Mats, Rugs, ETC.. etc., the
same reduction is in force.
| Call and examine my stock
and you will admit that these
prices are lower than evel
before known.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-25
Notice of sherif's Sale.

By virtue Of an execution issued ont Of Jus
tice l.. u. Robnsons Court OF Leadville Pre-
cinct. County OF Alturas, Territory of Idaho,
dated the eth day of August. 1884, in a certain
action wherein Joseph pinkham, M plaintiff,
recovered Judgment against Joseph Miller, dc
PENDANT, on the 2ath day of July, 1854, have
levied upon the following described property,
to-wit.
Lot numbered |, in Block numbered 26, as
laid down IN the plat aud survey Of the town OF
ketchum in Altrras County, IdHifo Territory,
consisting OF IS feet front on Leadvillc Avenue
by 100 feet deep on Fifth street
Notice is hereby given that on
SATURDAY, THE 10Th DAY OF AUGUST, 1884.
At 10 o'clock A. NJ OF that day, at the front door
OF the County Conrt House. In HALEY. County
OF Alturas. Idaho, will sell all the right. title
and interest Of sxid Joseph Miller In and to the
above described property, At public auction for
cash to the highest and best bidder 20 satisfy
said execution and all costs
Dated 1t kctchuu,, Idaho the 7th day OF Au-
gust, 1884. @. II. FURRY.
Sheriff OF Aituras Coanty.
BY J. II. CAsSApY,
Deputy ehartH. Il
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-25
A Unique Haul.

Very early last Sunday morning, says
the Boise Statesman, white man
mounted on grey horse and leading n
smaller animal apparently heavily
packed passed through Boise City from
the south. He avoided the principal
streets, and kept up near the barracks,
and there he paused moment to I'D
just the pack on the animal he waa lead
ing, Just ut this time several soldiers
and yonthfnl sojourner in the city re-
turning from nights frolic came upon
the dismounted equestrian and noticed
that the pack ho was trying to cinch se-
curely was no less than o Chinese wo-
man. They we're not little surprised.
but before their curiosity was satisfied
the stranger mounted aud hlstened on.
This incident tallies with an abduction
recently reported. The incoming Landy
stage says the Bodic Free Press was
stopped yesterday. A man with gun
in each hand told tho driver to halt,
which command was promptly COM
piled with. When asked what was
wanted the stranger said, lyon know
Thinking no wanted Wells, Fargo 1
Cos. express box. it was thrown down tc
him, but to. the drivers surprise the
stranger returned it. A Chinawoman,
the only pas senger, was what the
stranger wanted. She was taken of the
wagon by force and made such q resist
nnce that she was beaten over the head
with q six-shooter. A horse was near
by, onto which the Celestial female WAS
carefully packed and taken over the
hills.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-25

In CrOsus Mining L Milling Company
Va. Colorado Lead and Mineral Company,
Judge Hallett hns decided the following
points
The location OF "A mining claim Is not
ssufIlcieat where tho end stakes are not
set, the excuse being that tho place for
them wns difficult and dangerous of nc
ccss. Tho Statnte Of Colorado relied
upon to excuse the failure to set the end
stakes .relatos to the matter OF setting
stakes where the point or pince where
they should be set Is inaccessible The
have reached the northwestern end OF
tao claim, Mt tho date OF the location,
ny routes which although circuitous,
were entirely practicable. and later in
the season they could have passed over
tho mountain ut the very place where
tho claim is located. To hold such
marking Of boundaries to DO sufficient
would be to Disregard the not of Con-
gross tScc. 5324) and Of the State (Rev.
ST. C3O) which manifestly require some
thing more"
A change Of the lines of n clnicman not
operate to defeat or impair previously
acquired rights Of other locators, ms
"where rights have accrued to others in
respect to some part Of the territory
covered by the location, and the change
OF lines ia radical and complete"
A party must always show the nature
and extent OF his demand, and if it is a
nfape aud part Of lurgcr trnct claimed,
he muSt show what part. Failing in
that resl POT for want Of boundary stakes,
such fail b. Is fatal.
ltan Alien, who as such is not quail
fed to mako locatioN declares his in
tepsion to beapme4 d tixen, that dec
lafAtion qaalifl4 as ~ y 1111ly doubt
:: !: !: : ! !:
touching that nj on de-
claring his int citi-
zon, he could VI what
he had previously ddAd kcating
tho claim. and as to thu |g that
no other claim to the grod inter-
vened, no reason is pcrceived ~ deny
ing his right to the fruits Of Y labor.
Indeed, it may be contend9d that he
should hold from the first a9t done, his
qualification to locate Claim. begin-
ming with his declared PURPOSE to enjoy
the bounty OF tbs goserlfmsnt."
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-25

Go 70 80 popular HALEY Restaurant
when down tAe ytysr and get square
neal. JnlltS
The Benton weekly record., 1884-04-26

shorten the same. We have endeayored
to overlook nothing, regardless of whom
it mi ght touch. We have confined our re-
search strictly to the records; wha lies
beyond them is not for us to say. As
rule, we may add that the different officials
have been courteous to us, and have aft"rd-
ed every facility to promote the investiga-
ton.
All of which is respectfully mitted.
JSO. G.. MACLAY.
II. G. MCINTYRE.
The Benton weekly record., 1884-04-26

planned, notably an overcharge in exhibit
1, warrant No. I'll, and error in warrant
Nc. All in exhibit 3.
We present a statement Of the net in
deuledness of the county February %,
1854, as follows: