davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24

10 the Memory Of a Departed Brother.
For the Gazette.

For the Gazette.
To the worsnipnl Master, wardens aud
A. +. and A. NJ;
We, your committee, appointed to
draft resolutions expressing the feel.
ing of this lodge on the occasion OF the
death of our very much esteemed
brother, w. w. Bobo, who was called
from labor to rest September 20, 1884
would beg leave to report as follows
Whereas, It has pleased the Supreme Dis.
pos er OF all human events 10 call our brother
from this subordinate lodge below TO patticl-
paie In the Joys ana ILLUSTRATIONS Of she
sublime Grand Lodge above, therefore, be Il
resolved py this lodge assem- led,
l.. That the lodge mas lost one Of Its oldes'
and most jealous members, being over II
years old al the time OF his death. and hnv
ing been an active devoted Mason about
f)rty-tive years.
2. That In hts death the country has lost a
good cltizeu, his family devoted husband
ana loving father, and those IN distress q
warm-hearted, willing helper.
3 That we deeply sympathiZe with his
family and frit nds In their sad bereavement
ard trust that the Great giver OF all gooa
may comfort them,
4. That a copy ofthese resolutions be far.
nished the willow Of the deceased: also a COPY
be furnished the Fort Worth GAZETTE at
Texas Free Mason with request To publish.
8. hat we dr1pa the lodge and wear TIM
usual badge of mourning for thirty days II
token OF respect Cor tn partet brother.
y. w. SMITH.
w. A, WH1TrENBERC, Com.
y. j. GAHRtrT,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24

lOa A Desirable Homesto id. House Of
rooms an Kitchen, al well nnlshed, also
small building used for an once Water, gas
and sewer connections. Lot Jlxl0J feet. or
namenicd with trees, ana sOGuel Win bhT-
muda grass. Located corner OF layioI anu
lth siTt cts. This desirable properly can be
bought for s4,5 0, or without small bulidihs
no. swiss cottage. Five rooms, well
finished, lot lO0xluO, fronts Hemphlh street,
aud II three blocks south OF Pennsylyanla
Avenue. COnVen,ont 10 street cars. Price
$3.50 as follows; 500 down, ~ slS n9n'hs'
ba ance in monthly paymeuts OF w cach'
III Good residence. -Four large rooms,
lot 6OxlO1 feet, corner Flo cuce ana weather
ford htree's Price 1857. go,
ed by Belkunp, Bluff, Peach and Hampton
street convenient 10 street c'fs. Eof cheap
and convenient homes these lots are re- unsnf'
passed. Prices vary rom > . 70 tfoO etcbi
according TO size and location.
1i8 Montgomery Hi. An excellent resi-
denee, south front room w 2ng i ,,,,to'
good cisiern. etc. The LOT ~ ~ ieet square
facing three streets. Prsce I41Op, terms cay.
~ kesy pay menls . ny pr oli ssb ~
vision, convenient 10 street cars s1ou
chance 20 get home. Ierms OF pawn s 5l,
Price ~ TO $3.50 each, 3, and sInonths Caii
at our office and examine map OF hnb-ul'
iI5 Two.story dwelling, 4 rooms healthy
neighboThood, fine location, and In every re-
spect desirable, lot5lXi0J feet, rents loI -
per month, corner 0th aud Grove hheeA'
Price 81 go cash.
llG dwelling house, > rooms, northeaes
corner Cherry street, Ia ficld's addition, uew
barn. lot 4 OKtOl feet. Price s2.yU. cash -.
II kouth eide Residences roam, lohlo
oaoh also a nue dry cellar, a g1od tPring
near the house furnishes an abundance 81
water al all Seasons, eiAty bearlnR peaHn
tees, lot l5lx2O) feet Make fair oner ior
this property.
us II Ter property. Furniture and lease
Of hotel N this city, contains u rooms, spon
patronage both trantient and local, All con
y nlenceE for hotel purposep eUl chAh.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24
Loss and Gain.
CHATTER ].
al was taken elk "A year ago
Win, lttF,,,r f.,gs.,.

win bilious ieYer.'
"My doctor pronounced me cured, but got
sick again, with terrible pains IN my back
and sides, and | eot so bad
Could not move
/ shrunk
From DDS lbs. TO 100: / had been doctoring
for my liver, hut IL did me no good. did
not expect TO live more than three month";.
began To use Hop BitteTs Directly my APP
petit returned, my pains LEFT me, my entire
system seemed r. n wed as II by magic. and
ufter MS ng several bottles, 1 am not only as
sound as a SOY Ign, but weigh more than
did before. To Hop Bltters ! owe my life.'
X. FiTZPATBICR.
DuULIN June 6, 81,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24
M. M. TEMPLEToN & CO.,
GENERAL LAND AGENTS,

WICHlTA FALLS, TEAAs.
We have for sale 'anch and farm lands rs
low as 81 81 per acre In various paris OF lne
state Can furnish aches nom 5000 TO NO.
90 acres In sol a bodie-, espec ally IN Wien
tia aud Wiibarger counties. Immigrants
viii find our prices as advertised. we iur-
nish abstract OF Lands IN Wichita and VII
barg r counties, and have the only complete
ones of the same,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24
PORT WORTH & DENVER CITY ROY

CHANGE OFTtMEs
on ana amor seplanDer n. 1851. passenger
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24

yARICOCELE s s..: .. 81. i::..s - 8 g;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-24
Fresh Arrivals

of new furniture every day ut the
mammoth house of Fakes & Co Goods
sold on the installmentplan " desired.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-21
The Corn Outlook.
Omaha Herald, June 7th.

Omaha Herald, June It'll.
In accordance with its annual GUS
tom The Herald presents its readers this
morning with special reports from all the
contrasting sections of the state, showing
the condition and acreage of the king cereal
as compared with the previous year. In
this work the local officers Of the Burling-
ton & Missouri and Minneapolis & Omaha
railways have cheerfully Joined, and it is
largely to their efforts that the complete
ness and accuracy of the report is due. The
showing made is one of which any state in
the Union might well be proud. With an
average increase of fifteen per cent in the
acreage, the plant we'll forward and of good
color, the weather favorable to rapid,
healthy growth, and a marked absence of
the destructive wind and hail storms usual
ly so prevalent at this time of the year, the
outlook for Nebraska farmers is a happy
me
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-21
HENDRICKS ON TILDEN.
What He Says of the Declination of the
Latter.

Thomas A. Hendricks, in an inter-
view concerning Tilden's letter of declina-
ton, said the news was not a surprise to
him, for when he visited Mr.. Tiden in
August last, that gentleman very firmly an
nounced his intention to remain perma-
nently out Of politics. On a succeeding
visit in April last the same determination
had been expressed. Mr.. Hendricks
thought there was little doubt that the old
ticket would have been unanimously nomi-
mated by the Chicago convention If it had
not been for the declination of Tilden. He
said that the demand for it among
the democracy was almost univer-
sal and greater than any movement
of the kind that he had ever seen
in politics. He personally felt no
great disappointment. He did not want the
office of vice president eight years ago and
did not want it now. II the old ticket had
remained in the field he should have con-
sidered the election to that place great
honor conferred by the people as a rebuke
to what they considered great wrong. 1t
would have prevented the seating of Hayes
in 1876 from becoming precedent for fu-
ture elections. Mr.. Hendricks added that
only as an expression of indignation of the
people would he have regarded the election
to the vice presidency as an honor to be
sought.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-21
Unparalleled Railroad Speed.

The special newspaper train over the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad conveying the
Washington correspondents from the Chi
cago convention left the latter city at 2:10 p.
m. Saturday, or $40 eastern time, and ar
rived at Washington at 2 O'Clock Sunday
afternoon, while the actual running time
was but 10 hours and 30 minutes. The time
of the special from Chicago to Chicago
Junction, 273 miles, was hours and 30
minutes, and the actual running time
hours and IS minutes, an average rate of
upwards of fifty-two miles per hour, an
unprecedented run for that distance. At
one time 81 miles were accomplished in so
minutes, and frequently single miles in from
SO to So seconds. The final q miles, from
GAINESVILLE to the Ohio river, was made in
% minutes, and miles Of the distance was
run In minutes, or at the rate of 80 miles
an hour. The 463 miles from Chicago to
the Ohio river was run in IL hours and 20
or the unparalleled average for
the distance of fully 80 miles per hour.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-21

OF Vermont, temporary secretary, and ad
journed to meet at the Fifth Avenue hotel
New York, June Doth. A committee com
posed Of Lawson, Chaffee, Elkihs and New
was appointed to arrange for permanen
headquarters in New York city.
Gen. John B. Henderson, chairman
of the republican national convention, hay
ing his attention called to an interview il
the Chicago Times with George B. Bentor
regarding Hon. Church Howe, delegate
from Nebraska on the committee to notify
candidates of their nomination., and the
substituting Of NJ. S. HARDWOOD in his place
says that the facts are not properly stated
and that upon the reception of letter
from Judge Thurston, chairman Of the Ne.
braska delegation, and statements made by
other delegates, he was convinced that he
was wrong in removing Mr.. Howe, and that
he has replaced that gentleman upon said
committee and notified him to that effect.
The local committee on arrange
ments to prepare for the national demo-
cratic convention have directed an archi-
tect to prepare plans for the rearrangepent
of the convention hall, by which the seating
capacity will be enlarged so as to admit 20, :
900 people. The accommodations for the
press will also be enlarged. The local
managers confidently expect larger out
side attendance than was the case with the
republican convention, as democratic polit
ical clubs from all parts of the country
h. A. d.
ent.
Samuel j. Tilden has written let
ter to the chairman of the New York state
democratic committee in which he posi-
lively declines to enter the presidential
race. He says: "Having now borne faith
fully my full share of the labor and care in
the public service, and wearing the marks
of its burdens, desire nothing so much as
an honorable discharge. 1 wish to lay down
the honors and tolls Of even quasi party
leadership and to seek the repose Of private
life." He gives as reason for declining
to be a candidate advancing years and want
Of strength to endure political canvass.
Carl Schurz has arrived at St. Louis.
He is still the principal stakeholder in the
Westliche Post. He states openly that under
40. circumstances will he support the repub
lean ticket. The Westliche Post will take
40 active part in the campaign, except to
rive Blaine shot now and then. The inde-
pendent republicans are to have confer
'nce in New York in a few days, which Mr..
'churz will attend, and it will then be de-
ided what course they will follow during
he campaign, or perhaps they will adjourn
o meet again after the democratic conven-
ion, and then I determine upon their
curse.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-21
A CLERGYMAN's DISCIPLINE.
His Wife, in the Divorce Court, Tells How
He Slapped and Whipped Her.

Globe Democrat
The divorce trial of Hike Haas VS..
Henry Haas was the special attraction
at the court house yesterday. The de-
fendant is a clergyman, at present,
however, without flock. Mrs. Haas,
a delicate little woman of German ex-
traction, of which nationality her hus-
band also springs, narrated to Judge
Thayer from the witness stand long
seige of domestic misery. She testified
that she married Haas May 16, 1870,
and lived with him till March the 9Th
last; that seven children was the result
of the marriage-one pair of twins
Shortly after the marriage, she alleges,
he commenced system of personal
abuse toward her, by striking, slapping,
whipping and annoying her. He had
congregations at Atchison, Lawrence
and Leavenworth, Kansas, remaining
in each place one year. He then went
to Falls City, Nebraska, and took charge
OF congregation, but gave it up at the
end of the year and went to Texas,
where he preached one year. He then
went 10 Belleville, Illinois, and then to
Evansville, Indiana, preaching in each
place one year. At the latter. place he
ceased to preach and came to St. Louis.
At each place, his wife alleged, the con-
gregation tired of him after a years
trial, and he had to 60 elsewhere. He
always blamed her for the changes, but
she was not to blame. He often struck
and slapped her. At one time while
they were at Atchison and were driv-
ing out in buggy, he stopped the
buggy near secluded spot and slapped
her with his hand until her mouth and
nose bled. He said moment before
he "would punish her when they got to
the woods" In Texas he compelled
her to work in the fields and beat her.
Although she was weak and had seven
children, he refused to hire help, and
her to do all of the house.
hold work. She took in washing to
earn little money, and also done hair
work. He wanted her to wear SUM-
bonnet all the time, but at Atchison the
purchased her hat and
ne locked it up and refused to let her |
wear it. At one time when she had |
ust completed days washing he |
brew the clothes to the ground and
The had to wash them over. She pro-
ested against such conduct and he
truck her with stone. The witness
detailed for an hour the instances of
oppression on the part of her husband,
md said that during all the years she
vas subjected to such treatment she
lever complained of him to any men,
'ers of his congregation because it
would bring reproach upon his calling
nd cause his dismissal, but members
# mis- congregation found it out. After
e came to st. Louis she concluded
hat she could not stand it any longer.
The petition filed in the case alleges
hat the defendant is in the book, news
nd paper business, and is owner of
remises 1925 and 6,9254 South Broad
ray and of other property. The wife
SKIS for divorce and also alimony.
he case was taken under advisement.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-21
Advance in East.Bound Freights

The joint executive committee of the
trunk line freight department concluded an
extended session at New York on the 18th.
The agreement to advance rates on east
bound freight from Chicago was decided
unanimously, the committee to make an sd-
vance Of cents per hundred on grain and
flour included in class B, and 10 cents on
provisions and other articles included in
class 7, thus making the rates on a basis of
20 cents for grain and 80 cents for provis-
ions from Chicago to'New York. The new
schedule win go into effect June oath, at
which time also new interior freight pools
for Indianapolis, Peoria and Cleveland will
go into operation. 1t was also decided to
make another advance Of cents per hun
bred on grain rates on July 21st.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-21
FOREIGN.

A London dispatch says it is appar
ent the present English government is rap
idly weakening in its attitude upon the
Egyptian question. 1t is even evident thai
the ministry is seeking to find some honor.
able line of retreat from its recently positive
4 declaration In favor of exclusive control
This state OF affairs is attributed to the ag-
gressive attitude of France, which means to
insist, in the coming conference, upon joint
control.
The German government has sent a
communication to the French governm ent
in regard to the commercial stipulation in
the Tientsin treaty. 1t congratulates
France on her military success, but objects
to her commercial policy inclosing certain
Chinese provinces to general trade.
One hundred persons have been ar
rested at Kieff on charge Of nihilism. There
are forty army officers among the number.
Two hundred arrests will be made.
Six prisoners were arraigned at
Dublin for the murder of Mr.. Smythe at
Barbaville. An informer named Cole testi-
fed that several English, Irish and Scotch
members of the Orange society formed
special committee to afford common CEN
ter of action for all Orangemen.
The Kalomine-Hesse affair is settled
satisfactorily. The marriage has been
annulled, and Madame Kalomine created
Countess Won RomIad. She receives f25,-
900 and an annual income of Ell, 900. 1t is
stipulated she is not to reside in Germany
or England.
The porte declines to appoint dele
gate to the conference unless the whole
Egyptian question is submitted or previously
settled between England and Turkey.
Degaieff, the assassin of Sudeike n,
has Been arrested at Berlin. He will be
surrendered to the Russian government.
The London Times correspondent
from Wada Halfa that Berber
surrendered twelve days ago. Reports of
the massacre have already been received in
London. The Times correspondent has
been informed that the rebel General |
Abouli had collected 100, 900 men around
Berber, and after the fall of Berber 80, 900
were sent to invest Dopgola. The governor
Of Dongola, ignorant of the surrender Of
Berber, telegraphed to Wada Halfa that no
news can come down the river.
General Booth, the head of the saliva
ion army, is treating for the purchase of
PATHS castle and estate in Wales for fam
ly residence.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-21
CROP PROSPECTS.
Estimates Based on Returns just Received.

7. w. Tallmadge, of Milwaukee, on
the 9th, issued his annual estimate of the
spring ana winter wheat, basing his calcu-
lations on reports just received from the
secretaries Of the state boards Of agricul-
ture and Statistical agents of the states
named. His estimates are as follows:
Spring Wheat = Minnesota, 5000, 900
bushels; Nebraska, $1,000, 900 bushels
Iowa, $4,000, 900 bushels; Dakota, %, 900, =
900 bushels; Wisconsin, p, ZOO, 900 bushels.
Total, al 900, ZOO bushels.
Winter Wheat-California, 1880, ZOO
bushels; Kansas, "a 800, 900; Indiana, SO, =
500, 900; Missouri, 80, 900, 900; Ohio, 3d.
800, 900; Illinois, 80, 500, 900; Michigan, 30, =
900, 900; Pennsylvania, 90, 900, 900; Oregon,
1000, 900; New York, $4,000, 900; Ken
lucky, 1900, 900; Maryland, 10, 1000, 900;
Tennessee, 10, 900, 900; Virginia, 1900, 900;
North Carolina, 5000, 900; Texas, 3D.
900, 900; West Virginia, 5000, 900;
Georgia, 1900, 900; Washington, 4,00O,-
900; Colorado, 5000, 900; South Caro-
lima, $500, 900; New Jersey, $500, 900;
Arka nsas, 1000, 900; Alabama, 1000, 900;
Utah, 1000, 900; Delaware, 1, 900, 900; New
Mexico, 1000, 900; Montana, 1000, 900;
Idaho, LOCO, ZOO; Maine, 800, ZOO; Arizona,
500, 900; Mississippi, 5OO,0OO Vermont,
500, 900; Wyoming, 200, 900; Connecticut,
is, 600; Massachusetts, $1,000; Louisiana,
%, 900; Florida, /, 200; Rhode Island, 1000.
Total, 1916, 900, 900 bushels.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-21
The Live Stock Interests.

The profits of the cattle men now are
diminishing, but are still. handsome,
says the Cheyenne Sun. The business
does not promise or give the large for
tunes 1t did years ago, but it is safer
and has been put on a more legitimate
basis. Ten years ago men gambled on
cattle. To-day they invest their money,
and their interest is large and sure.
The type of cowmen who never knew
how many cattle they had is passing
away, and the stockmen now have gen
orally fair idea of the size of their
herds.
A thousand head of cattle five years
ago represented 5000. Now the invest
ment stands for three times that amount,
and profits must be estimated on the
changed basis. Then the herds roamed
at will; there were no leases, no wire
fences; the cowman owned only his
home place, and sometimes not even
that. Now the ranges must be pur-
chased or leased. In the former case
the range represents a cost of $3.50
an acre at the least; and the pastur-
age of 1000 at the lowest estimate is
5000 acres. Or, if the land is leased,
there Is yearly rental to pay of eight
cents an acre or more. Then comes
the fencing, for with the increased
capital required the cowman feels the
necessity of reducing the business to as
much system as possible.
Fencing-for large tracts costs two
cents an acre-curtails the number of
cowboys, and also reduces the percent
age of losses from drifting to almost
With the fencing come more
over the herd, the feeding
of the weaker in the winter, earlier and
closer branding of calves. Every large
ranch now has a bookkeeper. A super
intendent who looks after the purchases,
and foreman are considered necessa-
~. In many ways the cowman of to-
day improves upon the methods of five
years ago. He must do so, for the same
ranch means five or six times as much
money to earn dividends as it did then,
md the beef cattle, which furnish the
'evenue, command only about double
he prices they did then. 80 -.a'
The profits of so, 60 and 70 per cent
IAN no longer be earned the smaller
tockmen have to be satisfied with ~ to
8 per cent, but the companies by re-
lucing expenses and carrying their
lerds into the hundreds of thousands
lope to realize from 20 to 80 per cent,
nd will probably do SO. AS to the
afety of live stock investments, that
oes without saying in this country.
he stockmen laugh at any suggestion
lower prices than now prevail. Beef
attic will huctuate from season to sea-
on; last year they were higher than
ne year before, and this year so far the
ales show firm figures maintained.
he limit of the grazing is not known,
nd there seems to be no possibility of
,ock raising getting beyond the de-
land of the meat eaters.