davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-26
vrrclrr's


Tic elegant icwciry house of Howard
Tully contains one of the most superb
stocks OF gold and diamond goods oi any
like establishment this side Of ~. Louis,
Mr. fully Is % gentleman oi good taste,
being perfectly familiar with the business
lie represents. and knows just to . ''f''
what his thousands Oi good customers
''ncrd in their business, . hence II i lint
this hotsc Is well hllcd Win all The popu-
lnr goods OF the dry. N llc brands OF
American watches, Elgin aud other eele-
butcd goods, kept Ia stock, from $500
horsc-timcr down: and in The matter Of
diamond goods, such a, rings, pins and
sets, cannot be surpassed this
side OF Chicago OF New York
city. ~ faci, everything carried
by Mr. =. Is Of the finest quality aud oi
the latcs; patterns. The stock OF beautiful
silycrware, consisting IN pan OF silver ira-
sets, vases, cH-tors. trays and thousand
handsome articles IN this line, & exquisite
bpyOnd doubt, aud should be- seen 20 be-
De- properly appreciated. Another feature
OF this i9welry house j. the large and va
ricd stock Of clocks, all styles and ai
prices 20 suit the most iastidloUs; alsO q
well-assorlcd lol Oi fine gOld-hcadcd walk
ing eancs, ana many fancy goods usually
kept 10 large jewelry establishments 10 ilp
Nortb. Should yOnriime-plece, on lewelri
oi any Kind, need repairing, hand i ~ q
Tully lie employs only The most Hklli"e
worEuci ~ the bcnch, and ls rsponsil,
Tor all work intrnstcd 10 his care. fiiy'
Tmiy cal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-26

Progrnmm" 10 he Rendered by Prnf. Mis"'>
Orchestra at Kosedala Pavilion
This Afternoon.
PART FIRsr;
Overture. Foipaugh's Aggregation
AVN Polka.
Oyeriurc- Meum ct Tnunl.
Galop--llalloO, llalloo.
FART SECOND
Oyerinrc.--L Lust Spiel; Keller Bella.
Medley Overture. Plantation Echoes:
Ross.
Overture. Salute io Erin: LnmOtlr.
WALTZ. shower oi Gold; Wnldtcnicl.
rSRt THIRD.
overture. The Silver Bell; Schlcper
grcl.
Chimes OF Normandy panquettc
Operate Medley lolpouri; Walston.
Overture. The Golden Tyres j. Her
man.
PART FOURTH.
Medley Overture blossoms OF 1888 F.;
Bocttgcr.
Overture fatmiIza; Suppc.
selection from lolanihe; Bowman.
When the Robins Nest Again.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-26
THE "kArHrn,NE or cLrnmoNr.~



An Interesting story by one of Robert
Fultnn's FIRST Passengers.
Exeter n liulc. d" shire town - of Sontt.
crn New IInnushirr l. rnmnrlynbI, IN
many rrsnects I'M nnt The l.nst fo, In.
rIudjuo ,nnng its li.t of ,i,iznms me- wi
liam Perry. n venerable ynntinm,u, WIN
srvrutv.pj.,bt vnnrs ,gn came dny,.n IN,
Hudson river Win Robert Fulton ON thai
mcmo,yblr trloI trin The nrst vnyn.,,' If
The first steamboat IN he world. liz il
the sole survivor Of The Hfty nosseupcrs
who cnioyed that distinction. and thnngl
now his years have almost reached The
century tIrn.point. sin his mcInory il 50
clear and his intellect so stronU thnt he *
able TO recall every detail of thr iourney
and 10 correct Spvcrnl misappruhcnsions
which have found orpdcncr even viii, thr
careful historians
The doctor. sitting IN his nlo,snnt
cbanber oyrrlookinr the center ol thr
hrnutiful little Village. snake of his f,,.
mons trip With Robert tuition uYrs. -,
lie said. "tbc name of the boat has hecn
so often nisouotcd that even nuuy cnrc
ful recorders haye described II uS ne rlr.
mont Thar was moi jts fulI name ~
member il distinctly. II wus Katherine of
t,lrrnont riyen i'm ionoro Eulton's wifi.
Katherine Livingston of CIcrnout "a
mmbia comfy. y \. Fuiion. van know.
had nopc abroad to study his profession ns
\ nainter. but. having his attention turned
10 mechanics. hc brought back to New
York an engine. and over thai he con.
strlctcd the hun of his vessel. lie Hacked
the necessary means 10 couplrtc his ok
pcrimcnt, and his wlle's father. Living
( sion. then minister to England. came Ia
hi, aid With fnaucial helps
I "Ilov did Won hammer tn Dc a pnssru-
ger. doctor?p
( 81 was Attending l'pion college. Schc.
ncctndy. y s. brt WINS not Sati sized with
I The Institution ana had determined to en-
Ter Harvard ON my way home arrived
NJ .tlbauy, ana there. TO my discontinue,
lcnrned Iltnt had To endure IA long DELAY,
for none OF the river boats then in use
were Ia start Tor several days. went 10
the tavern and engaged room. But early
the ucNt morning a man rushed into the
bed-room of The INN aud shouted out:
.The steamboat arrived last night and Is
going 10 Start down river NJ . O'Clock to-
,lay., decided at once that | should
be a passenger on thai cruli, whatever IL
might De-. There was lady OF Connect
cut under my charge, ON her way 10 New
York city, and when told her We could
take the new steamboat She expressed
her Willingness 10 travel that way But
II took her So long to yet ready that when
we reached the wharf the boat was steam
ing off. However, they were more ac-
cunmodalngo on that trip than they would
be now. The officer, heard us CALL aud,
stopping the vessel, sent back n small
boat to take II, ON board Then We were
of ON orr voyage
"llow did this momcntous trip urn
OutE
hAt first il was smooth sailing or
rather steaming, but In the afternoon
this, you know, was August 10, 1907 -sc
ran aground aud We had to wait for high
tide again before we could float off, After
that The boat got into more serious tron-
bile. but did not happen to he on board
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-26

Wconet bargains In dry good-.
loo pairs Efrylock plaid Ringhnus, az i0c
There has been great many OF thom suld ~
TEXAS this Nrnr In The high priced stores ~ sQc.
liut our price Is only lnc They are ilnV gUuds,
We offer bargains In white dress goods Of all
Kinds.
We offer printed linen lawns a, i5c, sold ly
other stores az 2n,
Wcarc selling out The baanecof Gus stuck OF
parasol- at cost, and they are Roing fa~h
We are offering bargains In hleochcd sheet
Ing aud shifting.
We are Offering - pieces oi lace hunting nt
100; The usual prlcr l. pa, We have all The
cours.
We offer bargains n ladies' corsot-. our 5Oc
corset Is good cue. pnr I5c cursct Is very
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-26
Ma1J
~-~a-asanaaazaaw On szsHsEaxsnunnn-~
FORT WORTH AS A SUMNER RESORT.

Fort Worth delightful
little nights aud delightful
io
here htos t.
o anl
the of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-26
rrnhlllllnn Id NIeNIn.

special To thu Gazette
MrNr, TEN. July % Prohibition
went into effect here to-day. An immense
quantity ol liquor has been disposed oi
in the last few days, but this is Tor future
n-,, ~ not single ease ui drunkenness
has bccu seen ON the streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-26
WEtTIiERi'ORD.
Spcciallo thc Galcuc

special 10 ihr hazettc.
WEhrIlERroHp, TN, Judy NJ. The
contract for The new graded school build
ing was awarded Ia MIR, y. r. Smith of
this place to-day, his bid, Sli,gS2, being
the lowest The building i 10 he com
plctcd hy the 9TH OF December, 1855.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-26

j. H. Brown touched popular chord
IN The heart, of housewives when BE- be-
gan the manufacture and sale Of silver
LOAF baking powder
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-26

L. benefit OF suffering humanity. and In
ii gratitude al the wonderful result, |
A 1nN my duty to give this unsolicited
.oy In Cuyor of Swift's Specific. M wife
IN afflicted with hereditary EcZcma or
Hm from her infancy. IL has Increased
4. ity with each succeeding spring, and
abmeUhat skilled IN medicine myself, |
trry remedy could think of for years
arina combined with every form of 20
and hundreds of other remedies, lotions
Mali washes of every known Kind, but
n gave only temporary relief During
ang of 1874 her lower cNtrcmitics became
Amcd and sore That she was obliged Ia
l,m constantly coated With n covering y
NJ Earth" mixed wet and allowed Ia dry
hong other things rhc was afflicted with
Rlcal nervous headache, occurring Tcgn
tr, seven days. sometimes followed by
1rmiticnl fever for weeks ut Il time, 50
d life hCcamc 4 burden To her,
tprlur ! determined she should take :,
NJ follow strictly ihc directions In regard
diet. etc. This was about seven weeks
rtcr taking The first large bottle the dis
trmcd 10 Increase, the burning, itching
became ultbcnrublc. She,
81, pcrsCNcrcd in the use Ot the medicine.
Hing the second bottle the inflammation
n suhsidC. After the third bottle the In.
Il ion disappeared, and sore spots dried
burned white and scaly. and finally she
a them oil in an mpalpablc white
resembling pure salt. She is now tab
sslNth bottle, three tablespoontuls four
billy. Every appearance of the disease
b, aud her iicsh Is becoming soft, white
tpulh again and, what IL more, her peri
Headaches have disappeared aud she Is
U.s. Years OF ngc, enjoying the only good
*he has known for upwards of 10 years.
5dcr she declares with emphasis TINT
bottle OF ;. :, :. Is worth u thousand
Il weight IN gold.
Further information concerning her cnsc
Phcerfully given by herself al her resi-
43i Mullrtt street, or 10y me
JOHN =, BRADLEY. II GrisWold IT.
o. Mirh.. MAY l6, lsSj
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-26
FOR soIidConnfor,

Buy an lndia hemp or Mexican seat
grass hammock az Andcrson'- gun
store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-26
WARDS SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES.
Nashville, Tennessee.

famous Institution. The alnpina number
~. attendance 1881 .. $50 from sixteen states.
The forty lirst session begns sept. ! lsHi. ia
trOnilr this college. Board, furl, llRhi-,
laundry music aud literary tuition, use 81
piano, contingent frcr. stationery, books and
sheet music r0fi Il year FROM ,'DJ 10 'ib, pas
able in insiaiiinHnt,, " desired. Acnacll FOR he
students WI leave leNas tOf Nhsiilille rrplein'
and arrangements. address b. e. PA1TON, Pro.
fers1r % Nnihcmaiics and General Ngcui nal
la, IeNas. Mall win bc Forwarded 10 hiin On
the road immediately.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-26

4lrr to got the genuine, aud send Tor
ON Blood and skin Disease, free.
! lc b., an druggists.
run. SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer ., Atlanta, Ga.
I'D S. NY
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-19
AN IMPORTANT ENTERPRISE.
A. Flasg's Machine shop and Foundry

A reporter visited the machine shop and
foundry of A. Flagg on East Douglas
avenue yesterday and in course Of investiga-
ton found that the enterprise is looming up
as one of the substantial enterprises Of the
city. From the quantity of superior work
turned OFT of a character most needed in
this and neighboring cities, consisting of
large castings of iron fronts and Initials for
the palatial business structures now SO rap
idly springing up through this section of the
state renders the Flagg foundry one Of the
most important institutions Of the city.
The works are prepared to construct all
character of machinery, such as steam mills,
iron fronts, and castings for same, parts OF
machinery or machinery in whole at rates
competing with St. Louis prices. Has facil-
tiles to cast from four to five ton pieces and
in fact all kinds of iron work of every des-
cription from that size down to intricate
pieces of machinery. Within few months
the works have turned out two steam saw
mills, the iron fronts for the Exton building,
and others OF the kind said to have been the
best iron fronts in the city; have on hand
a large contract for the Augusta City mills,
besides minor work sent in from every set
Element within radius of many miles. The
proprietor informed the reporter that his
business is rapidly gaining ground through
out the western and southwestern section of
country ard that his works will have 10 be
put under their full capacity to supply the
demands made for the kinds Of work turned
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-19
POLICE COURT.

John O'Connor was up before his honor
the police court yesterday, charged with
being drunk; in fact ne was charged with be-
ing seven degrees drunken than the ordinary
drunk-so drunk that he stepped high to
catch the rising ground and walked in the
streets where the horses walk so as to have
room enough TO navigate. As the witness
ssid,-he was stepping high enough TO climb
the peaks of the Otter or the stairs OF
Bunker Hill. The court affixed the usual
fine with the usual sdmonition TO eschew
beer in future.
Ed. Warren was another drunk Of abou.
three degrees, and, like his predecessor, go.
off with the general 50 and costs.
John Doe, from Butler county, cut wide
swath on one OF the prominent
streets, but was soon caught to
rights and Was introduced to
Judge Glenn where he WAS held up for
$3.50 which was ten cents more money than
he had. John Doe was supposed to have
left the city several weeks ago, but as he
comes up in dilspidated state, little trouble
is anticipated from him.
Vic johnson was fined IS and costs, hav.
ing been picked up on the fly for Jude, licen-
sious and immoral conduct.
A woman named A. Cantrell was up be-
fore Judge Glenn for drawing q Ratchet on
Emile Werner with double dose Of blood
and murder in her eye The difficulty grew
up over long string of arreages of rent
The court assessed fine Of SIS and costs
against her which ended the controversy.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-19

Very few of our citizens appreciate or un-
dsustand the extent of the business carried
on BY the firm of McClus & Millison, who
are agents for the sale of that wonderful in
vention, the pocket typewriter, and also for
the larger machines. This pocket type
writer is not toy as some have supposed,
but complete ard practical invention, do
ing all the work of the larger machines, and
does it just as good and as nest. with the
only exception as to speed. We dropped
into their Office yesterday and found the
boys full of business, Ralph Millison HIM
self was answering large number of letters
from all parts of the country, asking about
the pocket typewriter, and using one of
them to do it with. He also showed US a
large number of letters received from Gus
TONERS that had bought 9 machine, all Of
them well pleased with its work. 1t is won
derful to what extent the typewriter is be-
ing used. There are twenty.six of them in
this city alone, and all over the state there
is scarcely a firm that have large amount
of writing to do but what find the necessity
of their use. Messrs. XcClus & Millison
are working up a good trade in this line
Besides the pocket typewriter they are also
the agents for the caligraph and Remington
machines.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-19
UNIFORMS FOR CO "A.D

The boys Of Company A, End Kansas
state guards received their new uniforms
yesterday and are now the best pleased fel.
lows in the city. The uniforms are very
tasty in appearance being made Of the very
best cloth and fitting to perfection. The
coats are dark blue with light blue pants
and caps of uniform regulation dress. The
boys have been at q good deal Of expense
and show a spirit Of emulation worthy Of
appreciation from the citizens of Wichita
1t is admitted by all that the make up Of
the company including officers and men, il
excellent and composed of as good material
as could be raised in any city of the coun-
try. To make it successful company the
citizens should offer them all the encourage
ment they can. A presentation of flag
would be in order. A benefit by way of a
supper or some such acknowledgement OF
their organization would be an encourage.
ment that they well deserve, and might re-
pay by becoming at some future day crack
company. They drilled in full uniform a,
the opera house last night.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-19
TRUE CHARITY.

VIM. Vanderbilt, boy who in company
with seventeen others who were sent out to
Emporir. from New York, by a charitable
association, but whose adopted father died,
after which the boy came down to Wichits
and went to work at the Sedgwick house
when he took down with the typhoid-mala-
rial fever. He was confined long and dan
gerously, but was cared for by the landlady
Of that house, until he commenced to convs-
lose, when the Womanis home took him.
He is now nearly well but is destitmte Of
clothes, or was. Yesterday Rev. j. d
Hewett called upon the several liberal-heart
ed merchants who donated abundant CLOTH
ing, including shirts, undertaking, ETC., ant
the boy is well and comfortably fixed. DR.
Mckinney had attended him gratuitously
The following named merchants contribut
ed the clothing: A. Katz, Biting Bros.
lines s. Co., Robinson Bros, K. Jacks and
Cash Henderson. Taken all together thank:
are due in many directions and they are
hereby rendered.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-19
WHY CONWAY SPRINGS GROWS

From what We hear ladies longing for a
well-spring of joy would do well to visit
Conway Springs. Especially do We take
pleasure in calling the attention of the deni-
zens of certain ambitious towns hereabouts
to this new source of population and in
creased census. They tell some wonderfully
interesting not to say exciting stories of the
propogating properties Of these waters of
which something had leaked out before the
town was laid out. Two of Wichita's citi-
zens held AN original interest in the town.
In going down together on u subsequent
occasion one Of these gentlemen was telling
the other of the wonderful effects of the
waters, dwelling upon the fact that the town
was bound to increase in population wfHther
the ladies loved their lords or not. They
had hardly arrived within the corporate
limits before two ladies of highly interesting
contour were met. "What did l tell you
Just see them remarked the advocate of
the water theory. A block farther on three
more ladies in the same interesting predica-
ment were met, arm in arm coming from
the place where the magical waters dubbed
up. They finally concluded to bring home
bottle full each. That was some seven or
eight months ago. One of these gentlemen
has ordered a double crib and the other is
holding back his cradle order for fear of
triplets. 1t is proper to remark, in this con-
nection. that the same hotel keeper is there
who held the fort originally.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-19
xAorsr.Ars.s COURT.

Justice ThonD had up bsGoss him J. II.
Roberts ehafEsd With having committed m
assault and battery, on Saturday laa1 or
the pcrson Of hb partner. BE acknowledged
the son impsachmsnk pleaded guilty to the
battery and admitted The aasault. In fict, be
didn't know but that II w. The exact thing
to batter under certain circumstances. The
court said it would just take ten dolla,
bill to settle the matter and heal the wound
ed majesty Of the law. The ten dollarI
were forthcoming and the defendent depart.
ed. The reporter heard number Of biz
friends PROFOUND some of the following
questions: "How hard did they strike your
"How msch did they tax you for putting 9
head on that fellow And such other point
ed questions as do not set pleasant on the
mind of q man who has paid out tener fol
naught.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-19

A gentleman in from the west gives an
account of shooting ARRAY which occurred
at Kin.ley, on Sunday, and was the fore
runner of quite an exciting episode at Dodge
CITY a few hours afterwards. The story is
that two young men who had been running
shooting gallery at Kinsley got into
pistol argument between themselves, which
resulted in badly and probably fatally
wounding one Of them. The fellow who
did the shooting escaped and boarded the
first train going west. To head him of the
sheriff at Dodge City was telegrsphed 10,
and he gathered posse ai once and awaited
the arrival of the train. The man they
wanted, however, had anticipated this move
ment and jumped from the train before it
reached Dodge. When arrived the sheriff
with his posse of nearly forty men. boarded
the train and began q search for the man
they we're after. This was done SO quickly
that the passengers we're taken completely
by surprise and imagined that lot of train
robbers had captured the train. At once
there was general scrsmbling by . good
many to hide themselves and to secure their
valuables. 1t was perhaps the worst scared
lot of passengers seen this side of Missouri
for many a day. The sheriff and his men
passed through the entire train, but. of
course, could not find their man. On top of
the last coach, however, they caught q
a tramp, and at once they imagined he was
the fellow they were after. Then ccmmenc-
ed general hue and cry by the most ex-
cited and thoughtless among them. Some
yelled, SHOOT the d. william, plug the -
&c." and for few minutes the poor tramp's
life seemed to be dangling by a very slen-
der thread. Happily no one shot at him
and the trembling, badly scared and some.
what astonished tramp was finally pulled
down from his lony perch, when he finally
convinced his captors that he was not the
individual they wanted, but only q poor
tramp going west to find work. He wa.
afraid to get of at Dodge, however, and
begged the conductor to take him on to the
mex. station, when some of the passengers
paid his fare for him. Nothing was heard
regarding the man who did the shooting.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-19

The military company were out last night
drilling on the streets and in full uniform.
The company presented splendid appear
ance and performed a number of very iutri-
cate maneuvers in formation of company
line and in the manuel of arms, with a pro-
fieiency worthy of old veterans.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-19

The buildings of Werner and Roys on
Doug.as avenue, are faet reaching compile
ton. They are two-story bricks of one
hundred feet front and the same in depth,
divided into four rooms Of fraction less
than twenty-five feet each. The Offices
above are large and well arranged and will
when finished, contain the Offices Of one
German and one American doctor, . land
and loan Office and . printing ofdce. The
rect Of the rooms 90 far are NOT taken.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-19

Claud Nef returned, Thursday evening.
from Sun City, Barber county. He reports
the grade on the Southern Kansas road fin
ished to Medicine Lodge, and also thinks
tina, the work will be continued on TO Sun
CITY this fall. The coal company at Sun
City is working hard to develop paying
quality Of coal on their land.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-19

The Springs house, kept by the Wells
Brothers, at Conway Springs, is deservedly
popular place to stop. Travelling men say
that TIE big, pretentious first class hotels
cannot get away with the table at the
Springs hotel. The cook ing is simply num-
Der one. The Springs is the place to 90 to
and if you stop with the Wells Brothers,
YOU will be in no hurry to come away.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-19

Real estate men report large numbers of
strangers in the city anxious to purchase
business locations and real estate property.
Indeed a great activity is manifested just
now in property and business and every day
discloses one or more new enterprises in
anyurated.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-19
DRUGGISTS ASSOCIATION.

The Druggists association OF Wichita
held regular meeting Saturday at which a
set of bylaws snd constitution was adopted
As stated before the association have deter
mined not to allow liquor drank on the
premises, and have embodied it in the by
laws Of their organization.
Judge Jewe,t informed reporter yes:er-
day that the Wichita druggists were IS free
from violating the law IS in any city in the
state. An official said tha. when joints were
running in full blast the druggists were nee
essarily dull; and ths; vice versa, when the
joints were closed the druggists were four