davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-09
in DRIEF.

Roy. ". G. Afccune, congregational minis
TOR, preaches every sunday at 2 o'clock p. m
,,nrncr Of Filth and Taylor streets. Subject,
snndav 10Th inst. THE need OF Christian
work in Fort WORTH
In this issue OF the GAZETTE will be found
the advertisement OF Msssrs Harris & Lever
sedge, agents for the Wrought Iron Bridge
company, Canton. o., and f. I. Barnum Wire
and Iron works. Detroit, Mich. These gem
item are located at Dallas, Texas, and parties
wishing to build or contract for wrought iron
bridges, arch bridges, or TO Improve their
premises with handsome wire railing, vii do
well TO address these gentlemen or consult
them in person before making other aarrnge-
fnanls
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-09
LOCAL NOTES.

Judge Beckham was busy in the
county court yesterday trying some
appeals from the city court. The YER
diets of the lower court were reversed
by the jury.
me preliminary trial of John High
lor assanltlng Lawson, the saloon man
corner Main and Fourth streets, some
Time since; ard infiicting wounds from
which Lawson subsequently dled, will
take place to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-09

boped that they carry away with
them happy memories of the friend
ship of this city,. ~ ~ Norr,ovIe
taste in preparing and serving the oan-
quet. - acknowledges
the kindly remembrance Of Mr., ,l Mo,,
movie and the committee of reception
which remembrance was OF u
bonnteous, solid and liquid character
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-09
To Whom il May Concern.

On the iirst day of May ] will have
q grand drawing for handsome gold
watch; each individual who is now
taking the GAZETTE, or who will sub
scribe within the next thirty days, will
nave q chance in the drawing free Of
charge. None will hold tickets but
.nose VINO pay promptly. Subscribe
az once and secure chance.
JAS. II. MELTON,
City Calculator.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-09
THIRD AND FOURTH WARDS

The west bound Texas g. Pacific
train was Indefinitely delayed last
night, but nothing definite could he
learned about it at the Union depot.
1T was rumored, however, that wash
out or bridge carried away had de-
tanned the train near Kildare, cast of
Jefferson.
Geo. Vogel, engineer, and West Bull
lock, conductor on the New Orleans
Pacific road, are in the city on visit.
The big iire-bell was rung several
times yesterday, and "A number of per-
sons thought there was fire.
The lower ends of Houston and
Main streets are covered with mud
which has been brought there by the
wheels of vehicles from other streets.
front street is in terrible condition.
The street railway company should
raise their track; it is lower in many
places than the street on each side of
II and water remains standing on the
Track. The street cannot properly be
drained until this is done.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-09
Odd Fellows, Attention.

Take notice that the entire stock of
tantreii q billiard. consisting Of dia.
nionds, watches, clocks. jewelry, ETC.,
u being closed out Cali before leav-
Ing and secure a bargain tot be preserSt(
~ t,your wives, nlothers or sweet
'Iearts on Your return home. Repair
ing promptly done. 200 Houston ST.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-09
To Whom it May Coneern

Notice-fhe commission Of A D
I ~ y, as an agent for the Mutual al,
endowment and Benevolent assn nsii
Van sn u I,; Ahlerlca' home Office at Lone,
view, texas, has been revoked long
OF A. ' '"' ~ ~ y B. A.
Longyiew, Tex, Feb. 7, 1884.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-09

Turner d Mcclure are just IN receipt
ofan elegant supply OF fresh vegetables,
consisting OF Early Rose, Burbanks
ana Ohio potatoes, solid white head
cabbage horseradlsh, parsnips, ruta-
paga turnips; also white turnips.
onions, cranberries and yam potatoes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-09

The best sheep shear in the market
Is the late improved fiveted-bow Bur-
gon q Ball patent. 1t is etched
Peaks Western Chief" and is for
sale only by Henry & Peak.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-09
SOLD l0lI]
WHY a sapsn''S,]
lslu A'is.j

lsan
! Mr. John wils,as,
| tina, both Gern l,'S
| the city Of Aus,.ss,,
a half ago, anS ~
! to San ANTOINE,
abundantly p's ~,
ing child, nov mi
and tbeyhsy's' "a \,
as man and WA.
so,l is a hard'vS,
Der man, gom s.,;5l
Iy and Of : ~ ~
a desire ct to prolidsssss
contingencies,
tha order o. n
ms lnsu bb,ennssat ailsI 7
% %St IN The inn,s... ";
,antion q pFops'.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-09
Fort Worth Skating Rink.

MessIs. Lawson { Lime, having en-
larged their skating rink third
larger, still solicit the patronage of the
city,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-09

Our circulator will give fine gold
watch to the subscribers. Pay your
subscription and secure n chance in
the drawing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-09
Fort Worth Skating Rink.

Besides being enlarged will have a
new rink iioor next week. Come and
enjoy yourselves, but bring the ladies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-09
1T IMPROVES THE QUALITY OF

the Blood and c,,ricI,esi II. and Is there
fore fino i'sriJordnt and corrective
In cases OF all chronic niatGdtc5 which
are associated with an IMPOVERISHED
STATE OF THE BLOOD. These all Yield
totho regulating and nourlshing prop
critics OF It's great food tonic elements
1t compensates for tho loss of citdlify,
induced by COiisu,1 pfioR. CdfdTTb or
bronchial and Throat affections. re
sciu remedy Feminine Debility and
reimburse the Female physique for
those losses of citdtifv accompany
ing complaints peculiar to the ser.
Mothers nursing their own children,
and delicate trOnen who expect to
become mothers and bring up cigor-
otts children should by all m cans use
it. II tciU restore sufferers from
Mental or Nervous PrOstrdfiOn Aris-
ing from Orer-tcOrk, Ercessos or
protrdcfed Disease. IL Uiii cure
Drunkenness and tho Opium Habit
for as the appetite grows healthier
and digestion more vigorous through
the use OF this Tonic, tho unnatural
tinct. ItishiJhiy beneficial IN Arer
Complaints, Matdriat Ecrer, and
ALL Mdldriot Disease; and for the
facilitating effects of Eeccr Of any
Kind 1t has 40 oytdt. IT repairs
trnste, innprorcs Digestion and Ip-
petite, aud affords the Dyspcptio 1T
pdIid an easily dssimif0bie article
of fond; and Is so pleasant TO the taste
that tho most sensitive palate Will not
reject II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-09

Read our circulator's notioe else
where ana see what Inducements he
offers TO subscribers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-09

Turner a. Mcclure keep ALWAYS on
hand fresh butter and eggs, chickens
IN good supply. Also the famous VOL
low Nansemond sweet potatoes. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-09

Subscribe FOR the GAZETTE at once
and secure chance in the grand
drawing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-09

in ,he ransom p,a,s., roasted coffee the best
Mcclure. ~ An'ner u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-09
Warm or cold Baths,

Warm or cold water baths at Il.
Gutzman's ON Houston street. No
waitlng-sou next. Six chairs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-09
BUSINESS NOTICES.
chnice Seed Oats.

We have on hand choice "Rust Proof ana
.p,ack Mixed oats for sale In lots to suit
the trade. bh'"'A' s,,s,...,,
February |, lSA. wv fle
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-09
TIME TABLE.

MISSOURI PACIFIC
nlO n. IN g;25 p. m
Ncrth pomna'''''''''''''' ST. q. IN. SIS m
-vxAs AND PACIFIC.
200 a. NJ. 2l5 q. m.
East pouna; ''''''''''''',. $50 p. IN. 9 Is y. IN
East via. Sherman,..''''"' e an n M, 2.05 A. m
West, .''',;i,,....' N-N a.
East ooun.., (via. MAT o,sz ', esna. m.
shall q hiillsap,l..,.. w; w -, 80 i.,sI n M
West. Except Sundas''' SD Q. .'
roRr WORTH AND DENVER
North bound. ......"-...''." ~,
South bound........"..'''''' "i' ~ ~
,po AND SANTA re.
GULF Arrive. Leave.
New Orleans, Houston ,,.Ss :, N, IN, a. m
Galveston ............,..''..' ''-0 ~
Lampasas, Cleburne ,asr M 100 n. IN
~emple.-"....".'.'''''''- i'o y. =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-09

Money 10 loan in sums OF 500 and over on
reai estate. J.F. COOPER, Atty-at'law.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-09

Running Solid Through Trains Daily eaeh
way between Fort Worth and Galveston,
CONNECTING AT
, 1884-03-21

tFt. Kcogh Cor. Chicago Tribune
An entirely new industry has sprung up
lately viz; the shipping Of poor cattle from
the east and fattening them on our nutritious
grasses and then shipping them back for
beef. 1t seems to work well, and | guess will
prove a success. Last year IS, 900 head Of old
and young cattle were brought out from the
cast, and next fall We will send most of them
back as fat beef. This trade is likely to be-
come u distinctive business from that of
cattle breeding and raising. This year l
should not wonder il so, 900 head OF calves
and poor cattle were brought out from tn,
enst over the Northern Pacific railroad TO bs
fattcned in eastern Montana us against 81, 900
shipped out last yeari Everywhere l hear
the project fnvorably spoken of among cattle
men.
A few years ago eastern capital could not
DO induced to go into cattle, but now tho
cnse is entirely different, and eastern men
are inquiring everywhere for cattle to buy.
remember very well going to Chicago only
two years ago and begging some Of your
capitalists TO buy herds in Montana at SIS TO
S22 p r head. l told tho profit in raising
cattle was is to 20 per cent. per annum on
the money invested. l guess they thought l
wns a little visionary; at all events they
would not put n dollar into beef.
Since then | have seen some Of those same
aNA NAN AA'A' ~ Ahk ~ bhl AAt WHY htlAh 1
could have bought for $50 per head aud offer
ing for them SIS per head, with no takers. or
course it did not require any great foresight
or smurtness 10 sec what was coming. / was
on the ground and had but to compare the
price Of beef cast and the price Of cattle in
Montana and | could see tho vast margin,
There was then no way to get the beef out
Of Montana to market, but | knew the North
ern Pacific railroad was building west and
would cross the territory within three years
and open it up 10 the eastern markets, when
the beef could bo got away. Meantime tho
herds would grow and become valuable. All
this has happened since, but we made none
Of the money. One million and a half dol
Lars have been made out OF Montana beef
within the last year, and the Chicago mon
might just as well rs not have had at least
the pne-half Of it II they had only had u little
faith. The profit in cattls-raising in Mon
tana is not only IS TO % per cent per unnum.
MS / told them, but it is really from ~ to 40
Der cont.
, 1884-03-21
Queer Contributions Made by Hur-
ryinG PhssenGerD-
New York World.

New York World.
"Av coorse, TIERS more'n tickets goes in
the box often, !" said the gateman at the Park
Place Elevated station yesterday. people
gets in a hurry sometimes and throw any
thing in an it all goes through, too.
"You'd laugh to see 'em sometimes he
continued, giving the handle another jerk and
sending a lone ticket out OF sight. Zone night
| seen Il man come up in an awful hurry. 1t
was just before the 5-cent hours in the after
noon and he seemed to be afraid the price of
tickets would go down before he could buy
his'n. There was u good many people comm
along at the same time, and the train was
just comm up. Well, he had only Il 81 bill,
an he rushed mp TO the windy an bought two
tickets. He grabbed 'em when the agent
pushed 'em through, He had a friend wild
'um. you bring the change he called to
his friend, who was behind 'um, and then he
throwed the tickets in the box and run for
the car. Well, sur, his friend got the change
an then he cum runniu' afther, an he Just
slapped the whole 50 cents right in the box
an run on afther him into the car. / dunno
what he said to his friend when he asked him
for his change afther the train started, but l
suppose he told him he'd put it in the box.
What else could he sayl
"Iseen n man throw his watch in 1t one day,
an ladies often puts their handkerchiefs, or
whatever they be carryin', in the box in
place OF tickets, if they do bs in a hurry.
Av coorse, things like thin we can pick out
agin, but tho change, we always grinds it
through. Why, II silver dollar III go down
thereof ye try it."
The fellow wit collects tho tickets must
have a pretty good chance to make some
thing thcn, don't he! He doesn't have to ac-
couut for the change he finds, does hcf'
you bet 10 does. If you cum along here
an throw your change in tho box by mistake
you can just step back 10 him there at the
windy, an he gives We a hit of pape wild
writin' on 1t, an to-morra ye go down to
Rector street, where the headquarters il, an
git it back agin. There's lots of people does
that every day"
, 1884-03-21
JENNY JUNE's" EXPERIENCE.
Inclined to Kick over the Traces of
pIace---How She Wrote n
Book Rpview.

lSIpluN We" lOIk LelUeTsJ
1 suppose that Mrs. j. G. Croly, known as
SJeuny June" has received much more money
for journalistic work than any other woman
in Amcrica-or, for that matter, than any
other woman in the world. She began to
work on newspapers when she was quite
young, and her brain-product was so well
thought OF that she speedily had commissions
for articles in the highest class OF periodicals.
Her writing, then as now, was original in a
peculiar sense. She was always unconven-
tional; her pen was inclined to kick over the
traces Of commonplace, where the ordinary
back worked well; aud she preferred to
write on II given subject without reading
anything that hal been said on the subject.
For instance, the second volume OF Thomas
Il Benton's Thirty Years Wow was pub
lished in 1856, when Fremont was running
like wildiire for the presidency, and tho cd
itor Of The Democratic Review, who really
thought Mrs. Croly inspired, wrote to her
for an article on that great work. He must
have it by the next morning, no told her,
and il was imperative-he could not put Tho
Review TO press without it. She told me
about it ufterwarl.
II was mt home up town" she said. AZ
hadn't seeu Benton'5 Thirty Yonrs in the
Senate, " and it was not accessible, so l sat
down in desperation and wrote a fiye-page
review OF 1t without seeing it at all. 1t APP
pearcd that month, and tho editor compli-
mentcd me oh the power anil lucidity Of my
analysis o. Old Bullion's work. Tho fact
is. it vas my Thirty Years View L hal
given n brisk and running summary Of tho
events Of which he had been "a central figure,
with some comments from tho proper point
OF view. know II was not quite the honest
thing, but Bronson insisted on it, even after
/ had declined to write it, and 1 dashed
ahead. had the infinite pleasure Of seeing
A --F - 49,
, 1884-03-21

Twelve aunual payments OF tl50 VIII n.
sore IA member Of the New RnSlAad Gazaca
ton society n small rad Srey b11tA
, 1884-03-21

lNAlNAhp ANtNS.l
Prof. Butler OF Milwaukee, says the cooks
Of ancient Athens had a fashionable dish that
they called observation-disclosures
Observation-Disclosures matrsilphioparas-
mclitoketchumenokichleip kos~suphophattop-
eristarin.ekruonoptekeph
oshirairobaphetraganopterugon." We have
it from private sources that his name was
discontinued by royal order soon after The
sous took the throne. 1t happened in this
wise: When The5eus came back from his
bull-Rght with the minotaur he naturally
strolled into Il restaurant in the basement OF
the Pantheon and asked for u plate of the
fashionable dish. Before the waiter had time
to pronounce the word tho king was almost
starved to death. Tie had just strenth
enough left 10 draw his nnti-stylograpLic pen
from his vest pocket, and write a royal order
in these words: "Henceforth and forever let
lopadotemach-otc. be called hash, under
penalty Of death" The order has never been
revoked.
, 1884-03-21

The best smoking tobacco is Little
, 1884-03-21

bismarck Irlbune.l
AT q station in Montana tho other day a
Boston girl stuck her head out Of a Northern
Pacific car and exclaimed: "The bewilder
ing omanc which cwowns this twans.
centennial sceuewy with such indescwibablo
fascination and tingcs its ovevy featuh with
such oyeIpow'ing interest quite bweaks me
up" Aud a number of members of the local
vigilance committed standing on the plat
form look grimly into each others faces and
muttered, ooh, II il WINS only a man.
, 1884-03-21
BLESSED Law.


tSusan Coolidge1
There is no standing still. Even as ! psoee
The steep path shifts aud I slip back apacs,
Movement was safety; by the journey laws
No help is given, no safe abiding place,
No idling in tho pathway hard and slow;
l must go forward, or must backward gol
All, blessed lnwl for rest is tempting sweet,
And we would all lie down, ESQ we might;
And few would struggle IN with bleeding
feet;
And few would ever gain the higher height,
Except for the stern law which bids us know
We must go forward, or must backward go.
, 1884-03-21

kentucky State Journal
spa, am | a ColonelF' asked little Annis
Wallace yesterday evening. "Why, no, my
daughter. What makes you ask thatf'
1Why, cause Ella Hughes, from Cincinnati,
what's visitin' next door, told me yesterday
l was a Colonel, cause l was born In Ksn-
lucky" "That, daughter, is Ohio ,-Enrrnzos
| am the only Colonel in this family"
, 1884-03-21

Exchanged
A Massachusetts, man recently put a bal
let into the kitchen clock, supposing that he
was shooting a burglar. He is the same man
who smacked a string of onions hanging
on the wall one dark night, supposing that
no was ESsinr abe hired girl
, 1884-03-21
Grade Bulls For Sale.

We are prepared to furnish some first
class young bulls of high grade for range
purposes during the coming season.
Short Horns and Herefords at reasonable
prices. Correspondence invited. Ad-
ress, WooD BROTHERS,
Union Stock Yards, Chicago.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-12-06
A RELIABLE FlRST.CLAsS DRUG.

4 RELIABLE FlRST.CLASS DRUG.
Will always recommend to hi, customers
pure and reliable medicines. There is not
Il druggis: in this great country who docs
not TODAY recommend
Browns Sarsaparilla
And Dandclion with lotiidc OF Potassium,
as the remedy that is curing more cases .
Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism:
Erysipclas. Salt Rhcun,, Tumors,
Kidney Diseases, Boils. Constipation,
Than any other Blood, Liver and Kidney
remedy known. Ask your druggist to show
YOU the formula printed on each bottle, and
use no remedy for the Blood. the Liver
and the Kidneys but Browns Sarsaparilla'
This sterling remedy is sold at the Dil.
Ion Drug Store. Ask them Of its merits
Always Reliable! Warranted!
Frost bites, intlamcd sore eyes, burns
bruises, cuts, and old sores, cured at once
or your money refunded by your druggist
This is the positive warranty placed on ev
cry box of BRowN's ARNIcA SALvE b,
the Brown Medicine and Manufacturing
Company. Only IS cents.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-12-06
Western Slang.

The genuine Westcrner is as prolific in
the use of slang as Oliver Twist. The
common expression @! acquiescence is
.you bet The term is also used 10 answer
in the affirmative Il question put. To be
beaten circumvcntcd, over reached or dis.
,anced in any way is to get left To sue.
coed in any undertaking, TO make 4 hit or
the exhibition of any remarkable qualitica'
ton is to "gct there" To take advantage
of opportunities or to ally ones self in IN
dertakinss OF any sort is to "ratch ON II"
find out any new thing, to clear up a ,nys-
terry or conCeamentis to "catch ON to- y
man who makes permanent settlement or
substantial improvements is referred to as
one who has "come to stay" Business
activity, growth and extension o! trade or
manufactures Of town are referred IL as
i 'boo,n." A good thing of any kind is
referred to as 4 "bonanza." Ever; cner
getic, active and.etficient man is a 'rustler. "
The word "kick" is probably used nore
than any other, and serves variety OF
purposes. Ii one objects, he 'kicks.' II
he criticises, no matter how fairly, b..
"kicks." If he points out any defects in
the plans or statements Of another. h.
chicks" If he does anv of these things
more than once, he is a "kickcr." lie mus
acquiesce always in what is said and done
Or else he is "kick, r" and "kicker' j.
almost despised, no matter how conscien
tious he may be or how much wisdom ther.
is in his objections.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-03-27

ssThe spring. It did not hold it's
strength, and after little use the pistol
was apt to miss fire. That naturally
drove it out of favor at once, and very
properly. That weakness has been
overcome, and springs are now so ad-
iusted that the shot is sure every time.
The present self-cocker is neat, handy,
qnick in action, and dead sure thing
every time. Is 1t dangerous? Well, no,
not more so than any other kind of
pistol; and in cases where fraction OF
a second counts one of these is worth
bushel Of hand-cockers. They are lit
tie more dangerous in the hands of q
nervous man who does not intend to
shoot. I have known of several cases
in which persons have escaped convic-
ton on the ground that in their excite
ment they pulled too hard on the trigger
and the pistol went off by accident.
But any kind of pistol is unsafe in such
hands, and when we think of the ad-
vantages which quick, reliable weapon
gives to man in an emergency, we are
bound to admire the self.cocker. Five
shots in three seconds is pretty quick
work, but that's what it will do, and do
every time. AS pocket pistol it is as
| safe to carry as any other kind"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-03-27
THE CzAR's RECEIPTS.

II the Russian emperor's income from
his vast possessions were at all proper
tionate to their extent, what rich man
indeed he wonld be! The Altai estates
alone cover an area equal to that of Cen.
tral America, or nearly twenty times the
size of Massachusetts, and enclose valu-
able mines OF gold, silver, copper and
iron. The Nertchinsk estates, in East
ern Siberia, are almost twice as large as
New York state. And yet the Cars
receipts from both these sources in 1882
only amounted to $475, 900, and last
year to only half this sum. The mines
can no longer have smelling works and
wood supply within easy access; they
are no longer penal settlements, or
worked by young men seeking exemp-
tion from military service; the abolition
OF serfdom has changed the conditions
of profitable mining. The Gear might
well invest some of his past earnings in
securing improved machinery and en-
gineering skill. Perhaps there are many
or those disturbers of his comfort and
happiness at home who need such an
opening as this to change the current of
their anti Czar tendencies.