davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01
PARIS.

HpecInI 70 Tho UaHcttc. a
SA>Rrs, May 8l,-The Democratic
county easvention to elect delegates g
Fort Worth raet this morning. Is. II.
Denton, John Martin. Capt. ~.
q. Jones, Clint Rutherford, Capt. u.
w. Diclscy, DR.. w. w. Stell and Thns.
HAYES were elected delegates and the
ollowing as alternatts: ID. ii. Scott.
II. ID. Craig, Capt. W. Il, Moore, j. y.
Collins, Mai. j. X. =. Campbell, 5. q.
Ratlifia and Harrison McCuiston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01
COUNTY CONVENTION.
Continued nom rirrt Page.

Tbe delegates were instructed 10
vote for the retention OF the two-.n'r,u ,''
ruIe. The convention declared I'VE
preference for Tildcp, ana 'avoreu
iarifr for revenue only, and nearby
Endorsed Coke and Maxey Tor tneit
posItion on the national appropriation
bIlI. 1t also instructed Delegates 10
vote for Hon. II. w. Terrell f,r de,r-
rate from the state, aud Col. john ~
Coffee from this district, as delegates
TO the Chicago convention: Mucti IN
terest was manifested by all present.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

Yesterday Malone. Waller d Go.
cominenced the sale of the, sample
plunlcs and tips left at their house OF,
exhibition by Mr.. Williams. Those
piumes retain their original freshness
for ysprs and when their quality aud
The low prices At which they are Of.
fsred are considered they ARE far CHI aper
and more desirable than nything Yet
shown In the city. They will be closeti
out AZ once and those who come early
VIII have first selection.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

cannot get up cattle and wool worlds
fair, tell him che is another"
II the ladies will take the subject up
and talk IL mt home, the men will
come up with the subscriptions TO IA
cattle and wool fair for the world.
Every man In Texas who can raise
enough TO pay railroad fare and hotel
bin will come to the fair at Fort
Worth I'm 1887, at which the cattle and
wool and machinery OF the world will
be exhibited.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01
Removal.

Mrs. C. ID. Brown makes the
following announcement to the
ladies' IRthis city and North
Texas:
Having determined to remove
my stock and business about the
middle Of July, will sell out my
Summer goods Mt reduced prices.
as follows, for Silk. Surah and
Satin ready.made dresses
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

Fine Estteens In pIn-chscks, solid
coiors aud nunlberless figured desIens.
worth 10 cents, offered now at Randall
q Chainbors 90. for ~ ceniss m
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01
Corpus Christi.

bpfclh 70 the OhxcttS. ift ~ .ilsl 80
CoRrus CHRIsri, May 81 .--Advlces {,
FROM Arkansas county state that the
! count yconventlon instructed for Stay
ton fol congress. .l.siyis.
Frank Vail, son OF John Vail, depu-
. ty collector Of customs ut Roma, Tex,
Twas this evening adjudged Insane. He
lars hesn roaming the streets for Two
J or three weeks, attempting 10 ex-
pound = doctrine OF his own. Hls
; bsoiher arrived last night.
IA This wool market ~ dull. Receipts
at the wArRhDuses, 80 bags: sold. IS.
Nick Dunn will commence ship
neut Of cattle to New Orleans thls
n week.a if,s,f, l.,,t.g,tI tt,e.si
ItefngIo Gomeg, who u " l,e hung
b ~ San Diego on June8, says that he
hsni killed eleven men, and
y that one OF the many victims
u was a pawnbrokeri IN Eau Antonio
"a whom he killed Ia broad day iIghi
about year or more ago. This con
feseion now settles the point as 10 who
killed u. Shwhrtz, the pawnbrokcr
who WIS wealthy citizen of Ban All
tonic. Gomtz keeps up his spirits
notwithstanding ithe nearness OF hi
doom, ,lsiftflt iNttfftf an. AMI y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01
CAPERAz& Bro
Manufacturing Confest|


mistake ~
A small curl q
q deep hyIpt
impenetralois.
d.red. yafd oh
the keen eye,
coolest, not
freezing poru
erate, coufag
on al occsslo!
cessml ana Y
fighters. .Av
Tectl0n OF Tue
broililrs chun
not dlsccvei,
thirty fee! M'
uW ,W.
Co.'s Mo!,xaI
threw, ulsy|
htleu lWts
||ss|||I;;i ];
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01
THE STATE CAPITAL.
Proposition OF the E1stlngton Syndl.
cate Rel ctcd-Treas Try Receipts.
Wash Jones Being Groomed for Gov
ornor- Hanoock's Candidacy.

AUSTIN, May 3l.--The land board
met to-day TO consider the proposition
of Col. James Converse, representing
the Huntington railway syndicate, to
purchase the school land on which the
side track and stations of its lines are
situated. The board declined TO sell
IA H. would conflict with former regu-
lations.
Chartered: Fourth Street, Union
Depot and Lake Park Railway COM
pnny of Fort Worth, capital 800, 600.
Treasury receipts from land sales ac-
count for May: Available school
fund. siS $40; permanent school fund,
S35, 3ls; other funds, 1901.
The Missouri Pacific and leased lines
of railways paid s., 203 Tux an passen-
ger carnlpgs for tue current quarter,
and the Houston & Texas Central
railroad 1913.
Gov. ireland and Superintendent
Baker returned from Huntsville to.
day. They report the commencement
exercises Of Sam Houston institute u
success, and express satisfaction ut the
prospects OF the SCHOOL.
Wash Jones was in the city this
morning and II Is ,umored he had u
consultation with Judge Rector, who
isa prominent Republican and the
choice of his party for c0ngrtss from
this district. There ~ good ground for
the belief that Jones will be an indie
pendent candidate for governor on the
free-grass platform.
The report telegraph ed from Wash
ington that Hancock will not be u can
nj N f.r IA Ill
untrue by his friends here.
The Democrats Of this precinct me
and nominated candidates for precinc
oifices to-day. Resolutions In favor o
Bill Sterretts for delegate -at-large anC
the majority rule were slaughtered.
COURT Oh APPEALS. stt7
Cases affirmed: Evans * Cows. Bate
ct AL, from Denton; Houston & Texu
Central Railway Va. NJ. j. Hollis, frou
Grayson; New York Insurance. Ct
w. ohenbaugh, Moore N Co., fror
Grayson; Cora Mcmahon VIZ. Stat,
from McLennan; Oglc VA. state, froi
Hill, Barber W.. State, from Limestone
Reversed and reubandpd: Cart,
Bros. d Co. Va. Wise Coal Mine 10
Vile; Scheuber d Hochstadter v
Hnlcolm, ct AL. Dent0n; Martil
Brown Cows. Milhnrn, Montagu
Honey vs.. Milliken, Parker; Johnsto
w. State, Hopkins. ag 8ain
Submitted ON briefs for both partie
Donnell w State, Guadalupe; Edwar,
VA. Ezell A. Groggs,n Milsr
Miller w. State, BE
Fuller VS.. State, Bell; Sinnl,
Va State, Houst M; Rutherford d,
State, Harris; Bohn VI. State, Oranp
Submitted on brief f,r the sta
Gageway Va. State, Bastrop; Dors
W. State, Brown. Yll a
Motions for rehearing: Lynn
State, Milan; Jaynes w. Hiate, Mia
Breeding Va. State, Milan. fJa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01
Savoy.
Special to the Gazette.

Special 70 the Gazette. 80. se N, "a
+ savoy, May ai.-The people Of the
surrounding country have spent an
enjoyable week, The c0mmenocm snt
exercises Of Savoy college closed to-
night. The pupils Ia this music and
elocutIon class have convinced tho
large audiences present nj the exer-
cises that their laboFs Of the past ten
months have not been In vain. The
music class under charge of Miss X.
~. Spence and elueutiDn class under
the direction 0f Prof III III. Pritchett
have shown the teachers 10 bc worthy
Of the trust placed In them. The
students IN all the other departments
have Also acquitted themselves with
credit. Savoy college " considered
one " tho finest educational institu-
lions In the state nnder the manage
ment 0fthe president. II. II. Iialseil.
Wheat harvesting began to-day and
the yield will average from fifteen 70
twt nty-eight busheis per acre. Tao
corn and cotton crops are looking well
Notwithstanding the recent excessive
rains.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

!, Fruit jars AZ the Fort Worth China
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01
FrIIauco Plunpn and TIps.

for fruit lars, lbWllG
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

Try the Monogram shirt, 81 Thomas,
Brunswle's corner.
, 1884-02-09
sEAsoNApLE sUGGEsrIoNs

Some very suggestive and servlceable
hints were contained in the lecture of
the president of the Pueblo chamber of
commerce, delivered in the house of
representatives on Thursday evening /;
and 1t would be well were our legisla-
tive solons to give timely heed thereto,
especially, regarding the proper ar
rangement and care of II territorial
cabinet of minerals and other
of Wyoming. Then, too, additional
provisions might advantageously be
made for the rapid and extensive de-
velopment of much within our fertile
borders which will find an extensive
and profitable market if the same be
properly presented to the notice of the
manufacturing, and commercial world.
Valuable lessons may be gained from
1.-THE past experience of adjoining states
and territories. Their, mistakes can
readily be avoided and their successes
easily copied in the application of meri-
torious efforts exerted in behalf of the
internal improvements of u young
and promising commonwealth.
, 1884-02-09

THoUeH at times the mining interests
may briefly come to a standstill, the
stock interests never will be idle, be-
cause people must eat meat to sustain
life, whether business be brisk or dull.
The raising of cattle upon the plains,
their Strengthening contiguous thereto
and the expectation of carcasses and
canned meats will always be highly
profitable. Capital invested in this di-
rection must, of necessity, always be
well ~remunerated. In this respect,
Wyoming gives promise of always being
very prosperous. Yet, there are fine
openings for the development of exten'
sive fields of ore which will ultimately
yield substantial profits.
, 1884-02-09
mokaIsox,s rAnIrF MEASURE.

The OIL or Hon. Mr.. Morrison foI
the reduction of tariff duties seems to
be a we~ll-digested, conservative and
Susefui measure, presenting, as 1t
does, 3 carefully graduated reduction
along the whole line Of articles sched-
uled to the extent of about twenty per
cent, or, even less in some instances;
and, this, ina very impartial and equit-
able manner. It's most c~ommendable
feature resides in the fact that, in no
instance, is a falling below the rates of
the Morrill, bill made. The latter was
a purely republican measure of the first
PEAR OF the war-ls6l. The Morrison
bill may not, and perchance will not,
please the extremists on either side of
the revenu reform question; but it, un-
doubtedly commends itself quite strong
ly to the conservative business interests
ofthe nation at large. The author
has apparently aimed to secure the
greatest good for the greatest number
in his timely measure whose provisions
must be regarded as most salutary by
all fair minded persons, no matter
what may be their partisan proclivities
or personal preJndioes Some articles
are placed on the free-list; and, in these
instances, wisdom is exhibited as they
are strictly out of the line of domestic
and foreign competition. The bill is so
simple and so fair upon it's face as to
VI
, 1884-02-09

GENERAL DAVID has returned from
Washington. Mr.. Medium, his leading
opponent for the surveyor-generalship
of Wyoming, is still actively at work.
Between the two, the president is said
to be divided, and he may sever the
Gordian knot by appointing a dark
horse. While David and Meldrum
both feel confident, private letters from
Washington indicate that both are
practically out OF the question.
, 1884-02-09


would be damaged or benefited by the
opening of said road.
No person having presented to the
board any claim. sither in writing or
otherwise, claiming damages by reason
of the opening of said road, other than
that recommended by the viewers, II
is ordered that this fact be entered OF
record.
Thereupon 1t was ordered by the
board that the above described road, as
the same has been surveyed and plated
by the viewers, as shown in the plat
and described In the field notes re-.
turned by them, shall be and become a
public highway. 1t was further or
dered that said plat, assessment and
other papers be fled. u 5aE
The bond OF Charles Wilseck, as hos
pital steward, was presented. Tbs
county attorney reported that said bond
is in proper form. Said bond being to
the satisfaction Of the board, on motion
it was ordered that 1t be approved and
filed.
Mr.. Alexander Duney appeared be-
fore the board and presented objections
In writing to the report of the road
viewers appointed to view the following
road, to-wit:
Beginning at a point 200 feet north
Of the main track of the Union Pacific
railroad where 1t crosses the section
line between sections % and "a, in
township u north, range 90 west. and
running thence westerly near to the
track OF the said Union Pacific railway
to a point about one mile west OF Otto
station in said county, and thence in a
southwesterly direction as near as prac-
tieable to a certain road now Travelled
and called the Twin Mountain or Ridge
roed, thence to a point on the boundary
line between Albany and Laramie
counties, in said territory. where said
boundary lines between said counties
crosses the section line between sec
tions 80 and 81, in township Is north,
range 70 west" which said report was
filed on January 7, 1884.
On motion 1t was ordered that said
objections be 6led.
The following bills were presented,
allowed in the amounts designated, and,
on motion, warrants were ordered
drawn for the respective amounts al
lowed, to-wit:
, 1884-02-09

TTexas Strings
"How stupid l am remarked Birdie Mo
Hennepln, ~lAnguidly, executing at the same
time quite a respectable yawn act.
That's true" remarked Gus. DeSmith,
rather impulsively.
'-SirI' exclaimed Birdie, you are imperti-
mont
But you yourself Just now asserted tina,
you were stupid
~ only said 30 without thinking" said
Birdie, petulantiy.
Eyes, and up TO the timo you spoke l had
only thought so without saying itn
, 1884-02-09
"WEDNESDAY, February 9, 1884

"WEDNESDAY, February g, 1884.
The board met at 10 O'Clock a. M,
pursuant to adjournment.
Present-Thomas Swan, Chairman ;
T. Dyer and Geo. W. Hoyt, commits
sioners.
The reading Of the journal was dis
pensed with.
A petition, signed by more than
fifty householders of the county, was
presented, praying that the following
county roads be laid out, to wit
First. Beginning at a point where
Ferguson street, in the city of Chey-
enne. intersects the northern city lin
1t, and running thence northerly in a
line with said Ferguson street to the
county road now surveyed around the
Cheyenne City lakes.
Second.-Beginning at a point where
Ransom street, in the city Of Cheyenne,
intersects the northern city limits, and
running thence northerly in a line with
said Ramson street to the county road
now surveyed around the Cheyenne
City lakes.
Third. Beginning at a point in the
county road now surveyed around the
Cheyenne City lakes, near the western
limit thereof, and running thence
northwesterly by the most practicable
! routa To tho conptu rood from, Chav-
enne to Fort Laramie military reserva-
ton.
On motion it was ordered thai said
petition be filed.
1t was ordered that the petitioners
deposit with the county clerk the sum
Of twenty-five dollars to defray the ex-
pense Of viewing the proposed road.
The board designated the Goth day
Of February, 1884, at 10 O'Clock a. M,
as the time for the hearing of said Pc
tition, and directed that some one of
the petitioners, at his own expense,
serve a written notice upon every per-
son residing upon any Of the lands
across which it is proposed to lay out
said road, setting out the substance Of
the petition, and the time appointed
for hearing the same.
The hearing on a petition presented
January 9th, 1884, for a public road
commencing at or near the southwest
corner of section 7, in township 10,
north range 10 west, thence following
the old emigrant' road through Chey-
enne pass" etc., was continued until
the next regular meeting of the board,
for the reason that it does not appear
that the notices required by law had
been served by the petitioners.
On motion 1t was ordered by the
board that it shall be the duty of the
hospital steward to collect all amounts
due to the county from paying patients
In the county hospital, and he shall
turn over to the county treasurer. On
Monday Of each week, all moneys col
lected by him during the preceding
week.
On motion the county attorney was
,wean Iohn unnton ga ,ha hoara co.
tho construction no s,id Iohn uurton
Of a bridge across Ricbard cresk at the
cro.sin,o Of ,bo Chavonna and r., -
annie road, according to plans presented
this day and filed, the said bridge to be
completed for the sum of Ave hundred
dollars.
The following claim for rebate of
taxes was presented, and it appearing
to the board h a said claim is lust. on
motion it was allowed in the amount
designated and a warrant ordered
drawn for the amount allowed. to-wit.
, 1884-02-09

TT Is openly charged in Washington,
by Office seekers, that the president is
holding back appointments wherever it
is possible, in order to trade them of
for votes at the Chicago nominating
convention. Mr.. Arthur has not for
gotten the tricks he learned while run-
ming the republican machine in New
v0rk city
, 1884-02-09
A.G. McGreeor. coal.

A.G. McGregor, coal,
hospital. f.. IS % IS 90
A. Gilchrist, brand
inspector. :. -: leo 90 100 90
A. 7. Babbitt, apprais-
er's fees vet'n. bill. 90 90
Nettie Wilseck,
laundress, hospital. 30 90 30 90
E. Belcher, roads and
ridges IL 20 IL 20
Chas. Wilseck, hos +
apital steward. ...... rs 90 rs 90
Union Merc'l.. Co., iass
supplies, hospital. 81 80 81 SO
John X. jeffrey, post asJ
age; expressage and .-r
kilograms. .s...... IA 90 IA 90
John Reese. pay as
stock inspector. $50 90 $50 90
81. G. Stouder, pay as SIS 8siib. .fsl
stock inspector. 1875 90 125 90
Rocky Mt. Telephone D.
Co., rent telephone. 30 90 80 90
Geo. W. Hoyt, medi- asslt
cine, hospital ...... IL go IL go
Geo. W. Hoyt, Incl
dentals, ...,,. u so II so
7. L. Warren Merc'l.
Co., buryiDg pau
pers............-.. IA 40 IA 40
F. E. Warren Merc'l.
Co., furniture, court
house. ,...... 100 10 100 Is
John Eames, board
ing paupers. ....... 81 SO 81 SO
Geo. A. Draper, poor
and paupers........ S9 90 SO 20
Geo. A. Draper, Incl
deDtals. .......... l SO l So
E. A. Slack, printing
and advertising. -. 105 40 105 40
On motion, the board adjourned I'M
til Wednesday, February 9Th, 1884, at
10 O'Clock a. m.
, 1884-02-09

On motion, the board adjourned I'M
til Wednesday, February 9Th, 1884, at
10 O'Clock q. m.
, 1884-02-09

y 6STRoSeanNDED Amazons persist in
starting up like the shsdowy successor
of Banquo, at every session of the
legislature.
, 1884-02-09

The officials of Utah will do all in
their power to make the visit Of the
Wyoming legislators pleasant to the
highest degree; and they know how to
do 1t, tool
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-02
Grade Swine Profitable.

BY grade swine we here mean half
bloods, produced by crossing pure bred
boar, Of some Of the established and we'll
known breeds, upon the best common
sows, the produce or offspring being grade
or half-blood animals Of great excellence
and uniformity. Some might think the
improvement conld thus be carried in
definitely, by again breeding the best half
blood sows back to q pure bred boar,
but experience proves that such is not
the case in practice, no matter what 1t
may be in mere theory. The reason
that half bloods are such profitable pigs
for the farmer to raise, for market pur-
poses, Il based on the fact that the re-
fmed qualities Of the male are intensi.
bed and fostered by the natural health
fulness. vigor and strength of con
stitution Of the common SOW. and the
same rule holds good with nearly ali
other kinds Of live stock. Grade pigs
Of this kind are strong, vigorous and
shapely, and not only are they of
sound constitution generally, but
they respond much more quickly
to generous feeding and good care
than any other kind of porkers,
the pure bred ones not excepted. Ches.
ter Whites for white breed, and Berk-
shiras and Poland Chinas for black
breed, are the ones usually used for such
crosses or grading, and farmers will find
II to pay them well to keep at least one
pure bred boar for this purpose.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-02
a Nine Days' wonder.
fsIr r. Br.mwell.l

Common as the telephone now is, let
me remind you that Il six short years
ago 1t had been suggested to you that
we should within two years Of that time
be able TO reproduce at distance not
merely sounds, but articulate speech,
and not merely artioulate speech, but
every trick and accent Of the voice Of
the sender, so that any one listening
could say, That's my friend" or THAT
y : stranger, or That Il Scotchman, 1"
Or THAT is An Irishman" who is speak
Ing, would You not have secuted Il as
the Language Of an enthusiasts Yet Is is
but six years ago. In this ses the world
very soon becomes accustomed TO MAJ.
vsls; Il does not wonder lonp-not even
the proverbial nine dsyA believe 4
Tomorrow you found : man oon,forkSblv
flying from the top Of this buildina u
TIE end Of the pier, al / aliehtinR there
without injury, II might attract spscts.
tors for about week 70 sse daily re-
pstItlon Of the Fight sud Il the end 81
that hme thsy would pay NO more at.
tsntlon 70 u than II they had been IN
ths habis q sselng men Ay ever since
thsy wsfe born,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-02
urair Play.
wsll-street News.

Wall-street News.
ssir, you predicted frost for the night
Of the 2ist Of September" said an old
farmer as he entered the Signal office at
Cleveland two or three days later.
Eyes, sir"
and it didn't come"
'.No, SIR"
"Well. sir. that prediction caught me
with 800 bushels of apples on the trees
and sold the lot for half price"
Sorry. sir, but the Bureau is some
times mistaken"
We'll. ! want you to help me ont of
it. The chap who got my apples has 40
acres Of taters. If you will only pre-
dict regular freeze up for tomorrow
night l kin get them taters for ten
cents bushel and come out all solid"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-02
ART HEEDITWoRK AND f11sRoIoea

No. II North Main street, over the Grange
Store. Private lessons b0c; class lessons, o. and
s3 per month. All material Of best quality at
any shape or color Of material
MRS. E. L. wTTE.
Los Angeles. Cal oe7 3m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-02
Dr.. Joseph Kurtx

No. ao6 Main street. opposite Baker Block
HrEys and ear dissasss treated with the care Of
. specialist ap22
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-02

OFFICE AT RESIDENCE, le4 MAIN STREET
once Hours-e to IL A. NJ. to and to
Pm.
Residence-Eaa sids Of Main street, Below
First. m15-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-02
J. Harmon. NJ D..
County Physician.
MrA Alice Hiegins, II. D.

NAsCAREL BUILDING. upssaira Residences
Cosmopolitan Hotel.
oflos hour from 10 TO II A. T.; from 70 ~. \
ap10-u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-02
In the Wrong House.

"Will you please settle this bill. sir!"
said collector, coming into brokers'
Office on Third street.
"What's it for."
''It is your water tax. tir, past due. !"
"What!
''Xour water tax, SIR"
"Why, YOU blamed fool, you've got
into the wrong office; I'm o Republican;
the Prohibitionist you are looking for is
on the other side of tie hall.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-02
n Hilton williams, N. D.,
27s North Main street,
5 Los AnoElzs. oALs

o'v'oz HOURS 'y:s y.s= y. z : ss1s- \ ~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-02
Insane Asylum Directors.

The following-named appointments
have been made Of Directors Of the State
Insane Asylum: Robert Watt, Of San
Francisco. for four years vice self, term
expired; Caleb Dorsey, Of Sonora, for
four years, vice Obed Harvey. term ex.
pired; ]. X. Dosk, for four years, vice
self, term expired.