davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-07
GLEN ROSE.
A Church Blown Down Town In
provements- somervell County
Notes.

hphcinl.
GLEN Ross, TEX, Feb. 5.-Glen
Rose Mt this time Ia enjoying one Of
her quiet spells. Trade has been un'
usually quiet for some time past, but
since the weather has moderated the
merchants are looking more hopeful.
They expect n good spring trade.
The winter here has been un.
usually severe, aud stock have
suffered greatly throughout the coun-
ty, quite a number having died; but
stock In this county have good
shelter, and are now being
fed and well cared for. and the pros,
poets are that they will come through
all right Notwithstanding the severe
weather they have had to undergo.
County court has been Ia session this
week, Judge A. Hart presiding The
docket being light, the Judge was not
weariod with tho trial Of cases but
what few csses were tried showed that
his honor was familiar with the duties
OF the office, and presided with that
quiet dignity that Is characteristic Of
Judge Hart, and always wins and com
mauds respect
Quite severe norlher blew last
night aud shook things up consldera-
bly,. For a short time II blew perfeol
guile, demollshing the new Baptist
church aud moving "A few other houses,
but doing no other damage.
There are come improvements going
on here. The Methodist church is al.
most completed, the Preebyterlans are
going 10 build ut once, and the BRp-
lists, although their church is down,
will, no doubt, proceed at once TO re-
erect II. BHt few dwellings have gone
up here this winter, but the prospects
are that several = III be built here this
spring aud GUNNER
A few business changes have been
made, j. + DuRgsn, druggist having
sold out 10 his partner, Mr. Chandler
also Mr. J ] Martin, one Of our heavy
capitalists, has concluded 10 embark
Ia to grocery business, and has bought
his stock aud will occupy his new
house Oh the square.
Some land has changed hands herr
lately, Mr.. Moss Of johnson county
having bought the Murphy place, II
being the iBsst farm IA the county,
aud Mr.. GuiioD OF Dallas II here and
about 10 sell his 3,O00-scre tract
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-07
CRAWFORD.
The Town to Have Skating Rink.
Special

The Town to Have a Skating Rink.
Special
CRAWFORD, TEX, Feb. 6. - The
young folks Of Crawford have organ
lied dramatic club. and will be ready
for acting 10y the first Of March.
Two Of our young gentlemen start TO
the New Orleans exposition tomorrow
and will remain until March the first.
There wss 3 move made some days
since to renta building for heskating.
rink, and the committee report that
permanent arrang, menta have been
msde for six months, The skates
were ordered some time since and will
soon be on hand. There Is great
amount of interest manifested in pre-
pairing everything for the rink and
every effort will be made TO make IL
one OF tho amusing features OF Crow-
ford.
Each and every day speaks Of CIaw-
ford's improvements, and we are often
told by dTummeT5 that this Is the
busiest town on the anita Pe road, nc
c0rding % its size aud population
There "a considerable talk OF start
ing newspaper sgsin at this place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-07
BAsTLAND.
The Woods Full of Loeusts - A Vein Of
Coal Struck.

The Woods Eull OF IoeusIS - n VEN OF
Coal Struck.
EAsTLAND, Tex, Feb 5.--We were
making reconnaissance Of the environs
OF the city last Sunday, whsh we
rambled off into the woods aud over
the mountains into the post-oak fats
where eur attention was attracted by
the chittering sound OF something We
knew not what. On examination
and inquiry, IL was ascer-
/ taiy I'd TO be locusls, which
have made their appearance In that
vicinity IN swsTming myrlaas' Inc
! trees were literally covered WIN then'
and the noise made by their Jaws az
| they ate the tWigs and swelled ends ~
| the limbo and all the evergIeens was
| 20 great as 10 prevent one from heailhB
u person speak. The woods hnyetince
been visited by hundreds OF people 70
witness the sight and see the strange
insects. They are rapidly spreading,
and IL is feared that
they will devastate the whole country.
| The injury 10 the trees Will be COLI
| Adorable. as the locusts eat the freah
| Ahoots Of this YEARS. growth, which IL
|
seets continue 10 spread az they have
for the last two days, they viii coon
oyerspread the Whole country, devour'
ipe everything of vegetable nature,
even The dead leayes and gras.; every
thing except hard, woody substances,
| L devoured IN their wake These ~
! secta are thought to be Identical win
! ne Egyptian lOeusta, from the de-
seyiptien given Of them Ia holy wit,
as they appeared in the day Of Pha-
Taoh, Ia VOID, they are amply
alarming. III =. ara.
place. which hss attained depih o.
/ over twelve hundred 'eel Hsfatu itii u. ~
coal was struck about hllftn1 ~, lseI 'n inia
400 feet under the surface fnls 4 sAir
h. he nc proper depth ioT god cal
Whether tie stTatum j. al good ~
luminous coal Iemaii yet 70 We uenA'
onstrated. A Joint stock coaean1 -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-07

prise the Justice TO give MS credit. We
are progressive; 80 to the bottom OF
anything we take hold Of We buy
goods at bottom prices, and sell them
at bottom prices.
A well known citizen OF Bort Worth
called into our store few days since,
and looking ct ono OF our $40 suits
reduced from SIS, said "They arc in.
deed very cheap and will take suit
OF them; and nown sald lac, ~ will
take a suit OF boys clothes, boys
overcoat and an overcoat for myself II
you win sell them equally as low.
We sold the whole lot. IL is very
pleasant for merchant TO have his
low prices thus praised by his patrons,
because II lisa thing that seldom occurs.
A weatern ranohman writes us nm.
der date Of January SOth: awe have
been At work on the range now for
four days and found fourteen dead
cattle and sixteen new calves OF my
brand. / am afraid my loss viii I've
ave pcr cent, before the season is over. -
This gentleman has 1900 head OF cattle.
Texas has not gone 10 the bOw.wows
yet. THOMAS FAIRLY.
Adv'e Editor Chase Trading Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-07

The volumes Of the Magazine begin with IA,
Numbers Of June and Doc. inber Of eacl
year When no time IL Hpeclded Il win b..
unoeniood that The subaeriber wishes 70 he
gin with the current Number.
The AL eleven Remi annual VOLUMES o.
Hsrpsrs Magazine, IN neat cloth binding, viii
DO sent ~ mall postpaid, on receipt ofs
per volume. Cloth cases. for binding, % CT.
each by mall, postpaid.
Index 70 HaFpsrs Magazine, Alphabetical,
Analytical aud Classified, nom Volumes u
0,ineiuslve. from June, isfO 10 June, lao, 90,
VOL. svo cloth, ..
Remittanees should be mnfe by Post.onics
Money Order or Dram, 20 avoid chances Of
lofa.
NeipsPapeTf arc nj 70 oopD Giis advertisement
Splsla ne ezprets ordgy Of Harper a Broihen
Addle - ..,.,....,.,.... -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-07

We offer at absolute cost entire stock Of Mems suits Of cloth
ing from the lowest to the best
We offer absolute entire Boys clothing all
qualities and sizes
We offer at absolute cost entire stock Of ladies' COas Cir
cuas Jersey Jackets We bought The goods December LIST AT
sixty cents the dollar Among them Silk Plush Mt SEQ
worth $40 Black Satin at $40 worth 500
We offer for sale at absolute cost entire stock of Ladies'
WOrSted Dress goods.
We offer absolute cost our entire stock Boys and
0VeTcOatS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-07
The Suppression OF Contagious Cattle
nf.aneaa

WAsHINoToS. Feb GA resolution
Of the Montana legislature was laid be
fore the senste to-day urging congress
10 take such measures as will guarantee
the complete Suppression Of all oonta-
eious cattle diseases ia the United
stated. The resolution also protests
against the passage Of the bill 10 esfab'
Iish 4 national calile-iIalls
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-07

CSTu
S
Ey@ ehSgGGcI
W | I'D Mcmdc daEMd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-07
1856.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

With the new volume beginning IN Deem
Der, ilarper'a Magazine VIII conclude its thiI
" afth year. The Oldest periodical OF 10
tyre II IL yet, ia each new yolumDe, a nsp
ma0dsfas not simply because Il presents
hosh subJents and new pictures, but also
and chiefly, because u steadily advances IN
tho method itsoif Of magazine making. IN
a word tho Magazine becomes moro and NOR,
tha faithiul mirror Of current Ifs and move
ment. Leading featuros IN the attractive
programme FOR 8inre: now serial novels b.
Constance Feninore Woolson and W. y
Howelis. a new novel entitled, at the REQ
GlOv' - descriptive illustrated papon ~
u. Miiiei Il. lsNain clifford, y. \. = bbey, u
Gibson and othGrs; Gold, miths "she stoup'
10 Conquer9 illustrated by Abbey; inp0I
lant phneFs ON Ar, lsolenee. OTTO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-07
a PERFEcr NEWSPAPER.

u contains al tho RsueiAl news ofthe daily
edition Of tie Herald which hAa tbs largest
circulation IN the Unitod Stairs.
Independent IN polite N y The mast val.
unble chronicle OF political nbWH In the
world. impnrtialiy giving the. occurrences
may DO hnOWn. 10 % dopaItmhAlnf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-07
FOREIGN NEWS

The Herald has always beon distinguished
BY tho fulineHa Of tta cable diRpatonss. The
crease facilities,
The Farm apartment Of tho Weekly Her
ava ~ practical. IL eOea % thepOint ana does
many more than
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-07

been organized and $4,000 subscribed
with which 10 sink shafi to the sup
posed hidden treasure and test Its
value,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-07

Mems Wooden Underwear. w
We offer for a absolute cost Our entire stocL oP T.5
Mems and ChidTens Wooden Hosiery. -'
We offer for sale ut absolute cost entire stock oF White aud
COOTed Blankets and Bed Comforts. ~ ~ '
Persons sending mail orders Tor clothes will pee y
breast and waist measure and length OF inside of pantaOO
we make specially OF Mems Cashmere Pants; buy more Of
Them thany store In and buy lower we M more
them than any store i'm Texas aud sell them lower
We make speciality of Mems Shirts all and every kind and sell
them very low prices. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-07
sKEronEa. oARIooha.

And numerous other features have been add
Cd. Also n complete exhaustive summary
Of the news IN al departments. 10 ~ read
ny upwards OF half "a 1illiOu people aud IN h
good advertising medium, reaching factories
farms and homes Of ali descriptions In every
part % tho country,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-07

ONO, Feb. 0-The
IN, l'earawss valley have
1fsduetIon Of 10 cents
tbouSa.oiy a strike viii fol-
ersc ,,and men are inter
' nn,ie board Of the
tue'ialr,oa recommended
es.i, q be accepted, bus
- was nnheedeh.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-07
oNE poLLAR a YEAR

From The sugeestions OF tho Farm Depart.
meut alone con cerning soil ca tie. crops,
ueeA, buildings. gsEden ng, poultry snd sRri.
cultural economy. The Homab inftrticts
tho bonneville and the children Ia regard q
economical ana tasteful new 81 hes, the fash
ions ana TIC making Of hone comforts. IN
addition are gwen latest reports OF trade
and
PRODUCE MARKETS
The condition OF money, columns Of fniaoel.
nn6ou- reading, poetry, special NOVELTIES,
q II ana hunnor, both social ana political,
tporting nee y popular nci' nee, the dDinga Of
weil-known pefauDa OF the world, n depart
meut devoted 70 tho rama tlcand 10 rio Stage.
Wpii0 she weekly Herald gives the gat6st
and best news Of The world, Il IL also a Jour
nul Tor the fami y.
kubhc ibG one dollar, at any time FOR full
year. pOstags free ~ any paft or the United
iiat6a or anndn.
The New York Herald, IN q Weekly Form
One Dollar yeaf
Address REV YORK HERALD,
BruadenS and Ann atresi.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-07
! city secretary.

IUTHORIzED TO ANSOuNCE
'Isrrvon ~ a candidate for re-
oaloe OF city secretary at the
election.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-07
New York Herald.
WEEKLY EDITION.
ONE DOLLAR a YEAR.

Brightest, mo=t Howay and Accurate Weekly
Journal IA the United states.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-07

HARPER'S PERIODICALS
Per Year.
HARPER'B MAG AZiSE....................G so
HARPER's WEEKLY. .............. ........ 4 D
HARPERs BAZAR.-.. ............. ........ u
HAEPEg's YOUNG PEOPLE............. 2 D
HARPEBB FRANKLIN SQUARE
LIBRARY, One Year t52 numbsra).. 10 b
Postage free 10 an su6sertbcs IA ~ Uni.1o
SlQtog N Cuaddd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-07
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-07

IiiotrIl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-07

|llFftw
! PEOal
kin Il
|argsa
|b,Rai
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-07

PprEor'' Pleasant Worm syruD SevorFsii'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-07

D.
| nit III
uulQ4l
|oiEzt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-07

NAtA
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Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1885-12-10
LATER NEWS.

WHILE five workmen were descending a
shaft of the new New York aqueduct near
Sing Sing, heavy wooden crosstree fell upon
them, instantly killing four and fatally in
juring The fifth. By similar accident few
weeks previously three men met their death.
THREE colored men were hanged few
days since in the Gates county On. o. Jail,
their crime being the robbery Of a country
store last September.
The secretary of the treasury has trans
mitted to Congress the estimates Of appro-
priations required for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1887. The total amount estimated as
required for all expenses of the government is
1886, $50, ,553, which is 15,67S, 1853 more than
the sum called for in the estimates submitted
last year, and $50, 500, ,71O more than the ag-
gregate of appropriations for the present fs-
cal year.
AS the Democrats have a large majority
in the Virginia legislature, their selection in
caucus of Congressman Daniel to succeed
United States Senator Mahons was equiva-
lent to an election.
THE armistice between Servia and Bulgaria
has been renewed until January Is.
A CENSUS at Berlin just taken shows pop
ulation Of l,3l6,3s2, an increase Of 200, 900
since 1880.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1885-12-10

FIRST DAY.-Promptiy at noon the clerk
of the Forty-eighth Congress called the House
Of the Forty-ninth Congress to order, and
commenced the reading Of the long roll Of
the new members. There were 320 members
present and five absentees. Nominations for
Speaker we're then in order, and Mr. Tucker
presented John 9. Carlisle, Of Kentucky.
Mr.. Cannon placed Thomas R. Reed, of
Maine, in nomination. Messrs. Morrison,
Tucker, Hiscock, and Brown were appointed
tellers to count the vote, and the result was
announced as follows: For Carlisle, III; for
Reed, 13S. The clerk declared Mr. Carlisle
elected, and appointed Messrs. Tucker and
Reed as a committee to conduct the Speaker
to the chair. Mr.. Carlisle made a speech Of
thanks, and the oath was then administered
to him by Mr.. Kelley, Of Pennsylvania .
Officers Of the House were chosen, those can
didates selected by the Democratic caucus
being elected. {. The clerk was directed to
inform the Senate that the House had or
ganized, and during his absence the mem
bers drew for seats Mr.. Holman pre-
sented motion TO adjourn out of respect to
the memory of Weep President Hendricks,
and it was carried
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1885-12-10
CONGRESS-.
senate sessions.

FIRST DAY.-The Senate of the Forty
ninth Congress was called to order promptly
at noon on the .7th by General McCook, the
secretary. The walls Of the Senate chambe-
were draped in deep black, cut of respect to
the memory of the late Vice President. After
prayer by the chaplain, Mr. Edmunds nomi-
mated Senator Sherman for president
of the Senate Mr.. VOORHEES, moved to sub
stitute the name of Mr. Harris Mr.. Voorhees,
amendment was lost by strict party vote,
whereupon Mr. Sherman was elected With It
further division. Mr.. Sherman was escorted
to the chair by Mr.. Edmunds and Mr. Voor-
hees, and the oath Of Office was administered
to hiN by Mr.. Edmunds. Mr. Sherman then
said: Senators; return you my grateful
thanks for the high honor you have conferred
upon me Uncommon with all the people Of the
United States I feel profound sorrow for the
sudden death OF the Vice-President, who by
the Constitution is also declared to be presi-
dent Of the Senate. The contingency has
now arrived when it becomes the imrer
ative duty of the Senate to elect a
president pro tempore feel that there
are many Senators on either side of the House
more apt in the discharge Of the duties of
this position, more experienced in the rules
and orders of the Senate than myself. Still
| accept, with the sincere desire that may
BE- able to enforce the rules with kindness
and impartiality, SO as to ascertain il posi-
BILE the sense of the majority of the Senate,
and TO give to the minority its fi1lI constitu-
tional right and protection. With the sincere
desire of reforming this duty 1 appeal to
each individual Senator for bis courtesy and
forbearance. :. Committees were appointed
to notify tire President and the House Of
Representatives of the Organization Then
the credentials Of Mess1s. Logan, Of Illinois,
and Blair, of New Hampshire, were pre-
sented, and they were sworn in by the presi-
dent pro tenn !. 1t was ordered that the sec
retary inform the President AMI the House
Of Representatives that the Senate had
chosen John Sherman to be its president pro
tenn, the office Of Vice-President having be-
come vacant by the death of the late Vice
President. "A recess was taken to $40 P.
NJ, when the Senate was informed that the
House had organized. Mr.. VOORHEES, offered
resolutions Of sorrow at the death Of Vice
President Hendricks, and then the Senate,
out Of respect to his memory, adjourned.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1885-12-10
Cold feet i'm He'd.

This is very common complaint. and
one that causes great deal of sleepless-
ness first, on retiring at night, and
again, early in the morning we are awoke
by cold feet, and cannot get them warm
except by drawing them up almost to
the chin. This occurs not only in the
young, but in the middle aged and
the old. For this there are two REM
edies-the hot bottle and lambs
wool socks, either or both of which may
be used. When we consider that dur
ing the day, while we are active. we wear
stockings and shoes, does it not seem
strange that at night, when the tempera-
ture of the air is lower, and when we
are inactive, that our feet should have
less covering than during the day2 The
reasonable plan is to have special pair
of socks for night use, put them on when
going to bed, and change them when we
get up; the result will be better and
more serene sleep, consequently we shall
be more able to undergo our daily exer-
tions. say at once, to all who suffer
from cold feet, get pair of warm seeks
for night wear. A good walk for half
an hour before retiring warns the feet
and sends nice glow all through the
body, and disposes to sleep. 1t must
not be supposed that these remedies
make one less able to stand cold; they
are simply to retain the heat of the ody
and allow of comfort, and, if followed,
much benefit will be deriyed-T r.
AEinson, II. D.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1885-12-10
NUMBER I6.



The bells OF all churches began tcllinR
when the body was taken from the house and
continued their peaIing during the rites and
while the procession was on its long march to
Crown Hill cemetery.
The line OK march TO Crown Hill cemetery
was nearly five miles Iii length There wera
$1,000 in the procession, and it was nearly a
O'Clock when the cemetery was reached
During the time all the bells of tha citv wBro
tolled and the streets were packed with specs
tators. Fully 90, ,O09 str angers were present.
and twice that number witnessed tile BAL
geant.
The Hendricks lot and monument wera
covered with elaborate floral offerings A
white marble vault had been sunk into the
ground for the reception Of the burial easket
The inner walls Of it were completely covered
with snilax and roses. so that the bare earth
was at no place visible
The religious services at the grave wera
brief. Drs. Fulton and SpringfelIow pr0-
nounced the sentences. The impressive COM
INITIAL service by DR.. Jenclzes the rector of
st Pauls, and the benedietion by Bishop
Knickerbocker, after which the funeral party
returned to the city, the military companies
marching in line
The cabinet officers, the senatorial and
congressional committees, and the Boston
city fcouncil left for their respective homes
on special trains at O'Clock r. M-
At the church services Mrs. Doney. or Girl
IEl4LAtA"
apolis. sang Crock OF Ages and connected
with this the following is narrated: Several
years ago when she wrs leading soprano as
St Pauis at Indianapolis She sang the same
song at the funeral Of fhe wife of
Senator Mcdonald. and Mr. Hendricks
who was present, was SO impressed by har
rendition of the beautiful selection that ha
said to her: "Miss Gale, when ] die / want
you to sing that at my funeraLn The pronl-.
ise was given and she came to Indianapolis 60
fulfill it, which made IA change in the musical
programme necessary, but at Mrs Hendricks
request it was made
Dispatches from all parts Of the country
showed that the observation of the day was
universal throughout the Union. In cities
and towns bells were tolled, minute guna
were fired and in many cases mH-
mortal services were held. BHsi-
ness was suspended during a part
Of the day, courts and public bodies ad-
journed, and tokens OF mourning wero dis
played on public and private buildings
Work on the new capitol in Albany was sns.
pended for the day. In London the United
States legation was closed
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1885-12-10

A REVOLUTION has broken out in the state
Of Nuevo Leon, Mexico, and g fight between
the revolutionists and the acting governors
forces resulted in the defeato of the latter. A
number on both sides were killed and
wounded.
TIE order Of expulsion Of the German
Americans on the island Of Foehr has again
been suspended, Mr.. Pendleton, the United
States minister, having interviewed in the
matter.
PRINCE ALEXANDER, Of Bulgaria, demands
a war indemnity Of s., 400, 900 from Servia-
THERE are indications that the new Sa-
gasta cabinet in Spain cannot survive, and
that it will be succeeded by liberal minis
try under General Lopez Domingues
A GALE terrific in its effect has ragged for
two days at Aspinwall. Sixteen vessels were
lost, two with all on board, and much damage
was done to the wharves and railroad prop
erty.