davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-01
o. and reload their wagons with lum

wood and reload their wagons with lum-
Der.
The land agents ave all wearing pleas
ant smiles, and report the land sales
good. Several large sales have been
made this week, one wen worthy of note
is the lot and building well known as Tie
~. W, Rcco saloon on the corner
of Pine aud North liist streets,
bought 10y l.apowsSio Bros, wholesale
and retail dry-goods dealers, 81 - II,
Loaycll, for the neat sun OF $500.
We have the finest opem.housc west Of
Fort Worth, 1t has seating capacity OF
900 or 500.
Miss Dixie Crooks % Waco viii give a
musical concert at Malthle opem-hall 20.
night The people 81 our city. perhaps,
will not have the opportunity again 80
hear us fine vocalist, and we hope 10 see
the house crowded Miss Crooks win Toe
assisted by some OF our young ladies,
who are pronounced TO be llno singers.
Rain Is badly needed IN this section,
Stock water Is getting scarce nd the
streets admnnish us thata stroet-sprinklcr
would be o good thing Just now,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-01
fence of the Gazette.

COTrcspOndpnce OF inc bhhctlc'
CARTHAGE, TEX, Sept 20. Col Brad
Bonner aud another gentleman were IN
town Yesterday looking after the interest
of the Galveston, Sabine & ST. Louis
railroad. They report the road IRON
Longview 10 Mrs Tatum's in Pamela
10 now be in good fix, and Monday every
body aud the cook are expected TO 90 to
Lonnyicw TO see the big show that is to
exhibit there at the time. 1t Is now
eioiteen miles to the railroad at Mrs
Tatum's, and about twenty mllcs
now to TipmpSon, on the IRE
mond road IN shelby county, and II Is
about eighteen miles 10 the end Of the
Grade ON the railroad that was started
rom Marshall in this direction ana sun
with an the advantages that our grand
old county, Pamela, has, we are WIN
out the one thing neediul, a raiifosu.
How long, oh how long shall we want
1 new courthouse nearly finished al a
cost of $40. O00, the best farming ANUS
In Eastern Texas, good water ana plenty
If f. rood fruits OF all kinds, ana gooa
timber Of an varieties, lands at from ~ 70
SD Der acre, good schools, our ci ,,i' n
nearly all whites and each aDlc 10 i'S at
home, ana vet no Immigration ana uu a
little Improvement, aud all hecallse
Immigrants coudnot get mere easy y s''
the country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-01

snd hos.law election, ana made the fol.
lowing Official declaration. For prohibit
non, 1850 votes against prohibition, 1884
N,niesi majority against prohibition, s9a
TOT the stock law, asa; against tic sfoce
Jaw, lld0; majority against The Stocs
Jaw 02i Thus Is set al rest, for the
present az least, one Of tho most oxcjt.
ipg elections ever held IN this county
cotton IS coming in quite plcntlfuuy
now ana daily the wants and needs OF tbc
toft Worth & Rio Graude railroad I
Wofe apparent. Onr own little town and
Us immediate surroundings could mase
Y qnile interesting fora railroad. 10 say
h0tslng OF other towns in the county. and
towns IN the adjoining counties.
The weather is very tine aud the Indian
summer IS dswning upon Us.
Cur district court conyeneS here on the
izta OF October next, and win begin Ms
LABOR with a good docket.
our pdblic schocl * attracting consi5.
cradle attention With membership now
OF between loo and 200, and with iour
nrst-clasS, competent teachers ali holding
hrst-elass certificates, We nave deter.
mined II we can't have railroad that We
VIII nave 2 tlrSi-alaSs school.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-01
Plano.


Special to the Gazette
PLANO, Ten, Sept S0,-Thc brick
opera-house heretofore belonging to II.
c. Ovaraker has been purchased by Mr..
Spillman at $4,000 cash. 1t was bought
at bargain and considered Il lrSt-class
investment.
Dr. Rogers and his fair young bride
returned few days ago from their bridal
tour to Chicago and other Northern
cities
Justice II Pcarce held the regular
term of his court on Monday and dis
posed OF large number OF cases. Mr..
Ray, young attorney of Mckinney was
present during the service of the court.
Col. Howe v Peyton will deliver u
prohibition speech at Richardson, Friday
night, the 9th of October proX.
Wallace 6 Co.'s Great Worlds Mena-
gerie and international Circus Is adrer-
tlsed to exhibit at this place on Wednes-
day of next week. 1t will be large day
for Plano, and thousands of the country
folks viii be on hand to see the "show."
The platform of our depot Is 1lled
with bales of cotton ready for shipment
The market is becoming more active,
with prices slightly on the advance
There is a heavy demand here Tor cot
ton pickcrs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-01
Cancer Of Tongue!

case Resembling That of Gen. Grant.
some ten years ago had q scrofulous sore ON
~ rirht hand which gaveat me gre trouble, and
n.asf me cid time treatment was healed up.
IA i supposed was well | found, however.
mad only been driven into the system by the
~ Of potash and mercury, and IN March, lsS2.
glr1ke out in my throat and concentrated in
, tsi some of the doctors denOminatcd cancer
MAJ placed under treatment for this disease.
S'ns slN or seven of the best physicians In the
Mantrv had me at different times under their
1arge among them three specialists In this
pres but one after another would exhaust
idelr skill aud drop me, for grew worse con
Gnually The cancer had eaten through my
geek destroying the roof of my mouth and
rnper lin, then attacked my tOngnc, palate and
aver I'D destroying the palate and under lin
entirely and half my tongue, eating out to the
np Of ny left cheek bone and up 10 the left
~ From q hearty robust woman of 100
sands was reduced TO q mere frame of skin
ssdbones almost unable to turn myself in bed
lcoad not eat any solid food, but subsisted on
Mnids and my tongue was so far gone could
vdtalk. The anguish of mind and the hor.
rbIe suiferings of body which ] experienced
SsYer can be revealed, Given up by physicians
bdlc with no hope of recovery upon the part
iirends who sat around my bedside expect
hgevery moment to be my last; IN fact, my
hsband would place his hand on me every
nos and then To see whether | was alive or
pot and at one time all decided that life was
atnci and my death was reported all over the
country.
Such was my wretched and helpless condition
he first OF last October CssI), when my friends
commenced giving me Swifts Specific. In less
hsu month the eating places stopped and
healing commenced, and the fearful aperture
ID M cheek has been closed and firmly knitted
Dgether \ process of new under lip Is pro-
crossing finely, and the tongue which was
tm0st destroyed Is being recovered, and 1t
seems thai nature Is supplying a new tongue.
lean talk so that my friends can readily an
iefsiand me, and can eat solid food again.
IN able to walk about wherever please with
oGi the assistance of any one, and have gained
lty pounds of flesh. All this under the bless
hgof merciful Heavenly father Is due TO
SNits Specific l am wonder and marvel
70 all my friends, hundreds of whom have
lnOWn my intense suffering, ana have visited
ne IN my Affections. While | Gm not entirely
well, yet my gratitude Is none the less dcvout,
sad am confident thata perfect recovery Is
4 Row In sight. II any doubt these facts, would
4 refer them to Hon. John II. Traylor, state SEN
4 sotoi this district, who is my ncighbor, Dr.
7 s, Bradheld, of La Grange, ga, or to any
aher persons living in the southern part of
Troupe county, ca.
MRS. MARY l.. CONFER
lagrange, Ga, May IL, 1885.
sold by all druggists.
Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed
4 Ipe
Call on our Physician, No. l57 w, 23d St., n.
J. Consultation tree THE SWIFT. SPECIFIC
4 TO- Drawer g. Atlanta, Ga,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-01
Men Think

they know all about Mustang Lin
iment Few DO. Not 70 know Is
not &c have.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-01

Correspondence OF Tho Gazette.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
San MARCOS, TEX., Sept 2s.-Counts
court is in session. The following cases
have been disposed Of:
Berry Harris, aggravated assault; YER
dict, guilty; fine, So.
Ike Johns, simple assault; verdict,
guilty; fine, $40.
Charlie Brown, betting at gaming
table; verdict, guilty; fine, $40.
Charlie Brown, exhibiting Il gaming
bank verdict, not guilty.
West. Mats, betting AZ gaming bank ;
verdict, guilty; fine, SO
Jake Plummer, betting at gaming
bank; verdict, guilty; fine, $40.
John Smith pleaded guilty to assault;
tlne, So.
Justice Cookies court is grinding ont the
law to-day. Travis vs.. Wilson, open ac-
count, still pending.
Farmers are busy picking cotton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-01
GOSSIP ABOUT SAM JONES.
The Famous southcrn r'yangclls,'s ltoy
hood--iiow lie Mct GOV. stephens.
Gainesville fGql tnr.avt

The Famous Southcrn rNanwrlis,ss rs,
hood--iiow lie Met GOV. stephens,
Gainesville ,Ga.l Cougant.
rs we sat under the huge canvas Inst
sunday and cast am eve over tho thon-
sands who iilled the entire space IL rov.
cred, the thought occurred 10 ns. ,,Whot
/ prlngS this crowd herefN The ounstjnn
! WasaS pertinent as when John ate locusts
and Wild honey in the wlds OF Iudea.
I We watched the eager, restless thron,,
ana we began TO investigate our own nep.
tai inquiry. The Rev. Sam Jones wa. -
! poor boy, raised right here among rs n
/ VIII, rafting chap that nearly everybody
mad ten hard words for every wood ono
spoken in his behalf. He WAS the very
I synonym OF mischief and anaacitv
with modicum of sharp native
| VII, that has grown with his growth
| ~ succeeding years. He cared precious
little about his books. as our experiences
VIII testify in short term OF pupilagc In
our school directly after the surrender
! 10 his credit we will say he never forgot
| his respect or obedience to us, and an
earnest request or Il calm statement OF
! The case would cause him to dosist frnn
! yictlmizing the smaller BOYS with his ro.
bacco juice or from playing clown In The
| pnntOmime on the sly, durin,s school
! hours, which was a nevcr-cCnsIn'y ,e,nrt,-
ton TO his keen sense OF the rdiculnns
! His good nature al says eroppefl IN; ,ybr,,
| suffering or trouble were present
! The writer will never torget yisi, no
made to our house in the most rntfliny
period of his boyhood, TO ten rs he was
| thankful and comfortcd TO lnow ,yp ware
convalcscing from a serious Illness IN
which our life had been despalred 81. and
even az the time mentioned we were moi
| fairly out OF danger of mn carly and
untimely grave. The weather
was severe, bitter, extremely cold
| but the young man BROUGHT bie
| frank, bright face into the sicl, -rnom like
veritable ray of Sunshine, TO ten N. funt
our school.boys were all SO glad we were
still alive. There was in him The oorm
OF something noble and elevated and
when he Joined the church, within n balf.
mile of our own door, nj a little country.
chapel, we felt that the germ would exnond
| into something that would he nccnliorly
his own--he would either s.make n snoon
! or spoil hom'i How much "spoon',
| last Sundays crowd can tell.
Eight wears ago, when he was pco,ino
away on a little poor elrcuit. he cone
again TO see us, to pay his respects 10 Inc
late GOV. stephens. We watched the
two, as Mr.. Stephens rolled to ana fro on
| the back yeranda In his invalid chair and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-01
Ii,lsk.
Correspondence Of Tho Gazette.

VI1V -I7'TI'"VTIVV u IIlN NIHVIIN
RusK, Ten, Sept 99.--Mr. John b.
Reagan, sheriff, arrived home from
Crockett Saturday, having in custody
Swan Richardson, charged with burglary
and theft. Richardson was arrested and
jailed at Crockett until Sheriff Reagan
went for him. He is now in the Jail here.
More new conyicts were landed by A,
Il. Winston in the pcnitentlary Saturday
Mr.. l.. ID. Quinn left to-day for the
Missouri Medical college of St Louis.
The threc-stoTy brick buildings o.
Conner Fairris are towering now above
the second story,
More limerick came to-day for the
iron furnace.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-01
Graham.
special to tne on,e sn.

TFNN''" =" INC NHhcte.
GRAHAM, TEX, Sept. 80.-Deputy
Marshal Johnson arrived here saturday
night having in charge Jimmy Jones, ar
rested for alleged theft Of cattle, and non
curtis, for impeding an officer while IN
discharge OF his official duties. The Of
lenses alleged were committed in tho
Indian Territory. Both men were
brought before the United States com.
missioner Monday, aud readily gave bond
N the sum OF $3.50 each for their reap.
pearance here next month.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-01

Correspondence Of the Gazette
LcwlsviLIE, Ten, Sept. 29.--Our town
has been vigorously besieged by the NJ.
Z. and G. p. denominations, who have
garnered many hard sinners.
improvements IN town and through
the country indicate general prosperity,
complaint of hard times to the contrary
Notwithstanding.
Col. Young, an old resident OF Fort
Worth, who Is visiting our town, has 50
far recovered from late Illness as 20 up
pear on the streets to-day.
Refreshing shower of rain this morn
ing.
Cotton receipts unusually low yet
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-01
ABILENE.
Arrested for Theft Improvements and
Ronl Estate Transactions.

Arrested for Theft improvements and
Rom Estate Transactions,
Correspondence Of the Gazstte.
ABILENE, TEN, sept 3d. essrs. ia
lonick & I.eavcli, managers OF the telc-
phone line IN this city, are rapidly push
ing their work TO completion. Not many
DAYS VIII elapse before telephone com
nunicatlon can be had in all parts OF the
city. Their exchange office is located IN
the Wylie building, North First street,
upstairs
Improvements of all kinds can
be seen in the city, such as
building new houses, repairing old
fences, moving boN-bousas, making room
for brick structures, painting trees, im-
proving yards and gardens.
The latest addition and long-ieli ne
cessity Is the omnibus and transfer line
owned by Mr. Allison OF Waco. He is an
enterprislng gentleman andno doubt will
coin the cash 10 his new undertaking
The citizens Of Abilene welcome BIN 70
our briskciiy.
w. j. sterling, well known TO many Of
our citizens, was a passenger on the in
coming wcst-bound train this evening,
accompanied, however, by Clifton Young,
our efficient deputy sheriff, who arrested
hire at Houston, Tex, yesterday. Mr..
Sterling u charged with theft IN this city
about four years ago. He now occupies
4 space IN the county jail, awaiting his
turn at the district court.
Rev. j. II. Hodges, noted minister Of
the Presbyterian faith, is holding serles
of mectings at the South Side Methodist
church.
our streets are crowded every day with
the aeecy staple, and It is bringing very
GOOD price Wood Is hauled 20 this city
many miles, and the ranchmcn sell their
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-01

Correspondence of the oalcue' ~,
SrEpnRSN1LLE, Ten, sept -s;,L,a IN
county court for criminal ana cNll ousi,
ness has adjourned, after a three 49, .,',n.'.
session, In which considerable BUSINESS
was disposed OF. 10, an the
The commissioners court mel 0I w.. tpr
oGth 70 count the vote IN the prollDl'ion
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-01
STATE NEWS.
Doings and Happenings OF the Day
Occurrences for Veal
or Woe.
Gatherings from ovcr the state Repor,..
Specially for the Gazette by Its
Own Reporters.
Gnlncsvinr.


Special 10 The Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, Tx, Sept. 30. When
the news OF Judge Vests resignation was
received here the bar of Gainesville and
Sooke counties met and indorsed Senator
W. .. Davis of this city as man am.
inently qualified 70 on the vacancy. His
endorsements from North and West Texas
VIII be strong
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-01

II you make TIA rulc to Favor an your cold
drinks with ten or titccn drops of Angosturn
Bittcrs you win Keep free from summer dis
eases ana have your digestive organs In good
order Bui be- sure you get the genuine article
only by
Dii. j. G.. b. s1EGEET 4 Sons.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-03-17
PROBATE NOTICE.

A CC0UNTS and vouchers have been filed
y in the Probate Court Of Monroe County,
Ohio, by the following Executors. Adminis-
traitors, Guardians and. Trustees 20 wit:
First and anal account of w X Mallory ~
Administrator do bonis non Of the estate OF
Theodore lie Baron. deceased.
Final account OF Dav Bates Guardian of
William s aud Marion A Covert, minors bv
A L Bates Administrator Of David Bates. decd.
First and final account cf Jacob Weiserd,
Jr, Admin strstor Of Jsc b Weisend, ,Sr decd.
First partial account Of John Sinclair Ad-
ninistrator Of Jeremiah s Sinclair. deceased.
F.fth partial sccount Of William Dicksy
Guardian Of William Dickev, Jr. a minor
First and final account Of Shed Ullcm
Trustee Of the minor heirs of Lucinda 3
Freeman, deceased
First partial account Of Lev n O Oksy Ad.
ministra,or of the estate of Arthams Will
liams, q, ceased.
Third partial acconnt Of Jacob Stimret,Jr,
Guardian OF the minor heirs OF Rachel Stim :
pert, deceased.
Frst partial account Of Barbara Bandi
Guardian of Charles W Baudi a minor
First AMI 6nal account Of Simon Hill Rx-
ecutor of the will of Lavina Hill, deceased.
Second and inal account Of Isaac Hatcher
as Trustee of Johu Il Wiscner, an insolvsnt.
First and 6pal account OF Philip Weber as
Administrator Of the estate OF Christopher
Kindleberger, deceased.
Any psrs"r ''..er-stsd may Ole written OK.
ceptioLs to said accounts III anS s.sn thereaI
on or before the aSsh day OF March A. D.
1885, when the same viii. be Gnally heard ana
continued fSom day to day until disposed
of A.. J PEARSON.
mchSsSw2. Probate Judge Y. c. o,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-03-17
OBITUARY.

DIED.-March 5. 1885. OF Pneumonia,
Mrs. MARGARET TwfNEM, wife of AN
DREW TwINEM, near New Castle, Mon
roe County, OHIO, 10 her 52i year.
Deceased was 9 cor sstent member OF
the Presby terIan Church of N Castle
for many yeas She was Of a meek,
mild dispos ton. Lock ng vel 10 her
household she manifested kindn,ss and
cheerfulness to all who entered her
home
In this sad iispensaiion o. Providence
the stricken family sustain the loss of q
faithful wife and an aifectionate, loving
mother; the church humtle. devout
faithful member, and the community
moorns the loss Of kind-heartel friend
and an esteemed Christian woman.
Bcresved family, sorrow stricken
friends, God knoweth best and doeth all
things veil. What IS dark to US ligh,
to Him,
Our faith should enter into Gods view
OF life and death as far as human minds
can grasp the thought Of God.and where
we cannot understand we should trust
the loving Fsiher with the JOYFUL GER
tain,y that "At things work together fo'
good to them that love God"
W.. G.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-03-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Convention, March Fl, 1856.

We are authorized to announce JACOB STIM-
PERT, SR az a candidate for Trustee Of Gem
ter township: subject to the decision of the
Democratic Township Nominating Convention.
We are authorized to announce A. J. GRIF-
FIFTH as candidate for Trustee of Center
subject to the decision of the Demo.
cratic Township Nominating Convention.
We are authorized to announce MICHAEL
LANG as candidate for Trustee; subject to the
decision of tho Township convention.
We are authorized to announce John GLAs-
SER as candidate for Trustee: subject to the
decision of the township convention.
We are authorized tn announce CAARLEs
ScHUMACIiER as a candidate for Trustee; sub
jcct to the decision of the township convention.
as candidate tor Trustee; subject to ths decis-
ion of the township nominating convention.
We are authorized to announce M. c. REprN
as candidate for Trustee; subject TO the de.
cision of the township he:ninating convention.
We are authorized to announce JAMES L.
WATSON as candidate for Trnstee; subject to
the decision of the township nominating con.
vention.
We are authorized to announce WthLfAM
NORRIS az a oandidate'f,r Trustee; snbject to
the decision of the township convention.
We are authorized to announce ANDREW
REICH as candidate for Trustee; subject to
the decision of the township convention.
We are authorized to announce ANDREW G.
CHRtsTMAN as a candidate for Trustee; subject
to the decision of the township convention.
We are authorized to announce DANfEI.
AKERs as a candidate for Trustee; subject to
the decision of the township convention.
We are authorized tn announce LEANDER O.
BAKER as candidate f'r Assessor of Centet
township; subject to the decision Of the Town
ship Nominating Convention.
We are authorized to announce NATHANIEL
WILEY as candidate for Assessor of Center
township; subject to the decision of the Demo.
cratic Township Nominating Convention.
We are authorized to announce OSCAR F
LITTLE as candidate for Assessor of 0entoi
township; subject to the decision OF the Town.
ship Nominating Convention:
Ed SPIRIT: Please announce nv name as
candidate for township Assessor; subject to tn,
decision Of the voters In the township conven
tion. s. D. OWENS.
We are authorized to anuounce JACOB LEIB
FARTH AS candidate for Assessor; subiect t,
the decision of the Township convention.
We are auth orized to announce GEORGE F
FLEAHMAN as candidate for Assessor; sub
ject to the decision of the Township convention
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-03-17
The Spirit Of Democracy.
TERMS 70 CLUB SUBSCRIBERS.

Now that the election excitement has
passed, and people are looking up pa.
pers to supply their Winter reading, We
propose to supply them with TIE SPIRIT
on the following terms:
Clubs OF 10 subscribers, or more, one
year, S1.40 each--Sl4.00.
And one copy free to the Club Agent
Clubs OF subscribers, one year 81. sc
each, and one copy free to Club Agent
The Weekly New York WORLD and
TIE SPIRIT at 1926 in advance. This
is an offer that every Democrat in Mon.
roe County should take advantage Of
Send a Postal or Money Order for o.
25 and both papers will be mailed to you
for one year.
Single copy one year Sl 80. Sub
scription can commence at any time.
Democrats in every township are au'
tborized to act as Club Agents.
H. R. WEST.
Ell & Publisher.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-03-17
TO THE PUBLIC.


Ha wing been informed that the report
Is being circulated in Monroe County to
the effect that Alex Harmsn, candidate
for Commissioner, should have voted
for Blaine, Logan ard TAYLOR last fall
We. the undersigned, take this oppor,u.
nifty OF saying that We know the state
meut 10 be false. We have known Mr.
Hsrmsn ever since be has become q vo.
ter and believe that be has never vote,i
anything else than the Democratic ticket
JOHN A. WATSON, Democrat.
JAS W NhrswoxaER.
j w. OKEY,
L. B. OKsY, Republican.
/. A. WILcex, /"
H. NJ. CONNER, !"
VIM. J. CRAWFORD, Democrat.
JOHN BURG
JOHN R. PARRY. Republican.