davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-23
THOMAS FAIRLY,
Advertising Editor Chase Trading Co

We offer rs don. mems fancy colofed per.
GALES and choviot shirts NJ T5c, worth si.26.
We had % doE. OF them, but sold % doz. last
week.
We otter q doz. mems white dress shlrts AT
90 ana Ioc, worth 400 and t.2o.
soon; they are selling fast,
We offer bargains in linen table damssks
We oner bargains IN linen towes
We offer oacsalns in nous, ladies' AMI
children's hose,
We oner blrgaIus In cotton, linen and
wooden goods for mems aud boys clothing.
We oier bargains in trunks aud valses
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-23

oeit must and should be taught also In our
public and private schools.
What we do want Is four macadamiEed
roads leading irom our city to the line OF
nrrant county. II a splendid time to sofi
county bonds TO do the wor II isa good
time TO do the work-lahor IL cheap. IL viii
pay every property holder In Fort Worth
and In Tarrant county about ave times what
~ cost. II has been tried by young cities ali
over tho United states, and always pays a
very lsrge pront.
tloase read our advertisement below,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-23
Wards Seminary for Young Ladies,
u.1.nysUtEs TEAM

A famous Institution. The alnmnm num-
Der 7DB. Attendance 1884 8. $50, fro n sisteen
states The foTty-1rst session begins Sept
lights, laundry, music aud literary tulllOn'
use OF plano. contingent fees. ftsionery,
books and sheet music cost year rom stlo
10 800 nayable in instsllments, " desired.
a coach Tor the students W II leave Texas
for Nashville september NJ 10 Charge 81 NE
agent For catalogue and hfrnitemenis,
addregs ) o. Patton, Professor Of hsthe'
MATES and General Agent, Iaiias. Texas.
Mail wiil be forwarded 70 him on the road
Immediately,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-23
KELLER.
speeIal % be eahetts.

Special TO the Gazette.
KELLER, TEX July % The little
three year-old child of Mr.. CHARTS
hoyne, living three miles east of here,
strayed oil into the woods yesterday
morning about o'clock, and was not
found until this evening. The little
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-23
Wanted.

From 1000 to 20OO Western Texas
one and two.year'old steers mixed;
Address, stating where raised, brand
or brands, price, and when tney
could be put IN shape to deliver on OF
near ranch where raised. u. T. Is.
20. box 92, Abilene, Tex,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-23
ANNIVERSARY of D Towp.

Sr LOUIS, Mo, July q The one
hundred and fiftleth anniversary OF
the little town Of Saint Genevleve,
Mo, on the Mississippi river, about
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-23

II you desire good health In the
family use pure and unsdnllerated
goods In making your bread. That 10
what you get by using Suter Lop
baking po wders.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-23

Every article that enters into the
composiiion of Silver Loaf baking
powder is guaranteed chemically pure,
and trial test has, in every instance,
substantiated the claims OF the manu-
facturer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-23

A prettier line OF shelf goods than
Silver Loaf baking powder would be
difficult to find.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-23

Dahlman Bros. are giving ast0nish-
ingly low prices on lightweight un-
derweRr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-23

II your bread Is not just TO the
queens taste,n use Silver Loaf bak-
ing powder.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-23
Uonsul-oenersi.

diplomatic places including min
ensuls and attaches have been appointed date and
about hundred and twenty-five appointments be made
in he
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-23
Lannon's. Lannon's, lannon's.

Fresh car just arrived at the Fort
Worth Grocer Co.'s. Every one guar
anteed when shipped out.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-23
Refrigerators.

A few more at Plnkard Il Joyce's
that will be sold al actual cost.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-23
Lemons. Lemons, Lemyns.

Fresh car just arrived at the Fort
Worth Grocer Go e. Every one guar.
anteed when shipped out.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-23

Light Weight Goods.
Summer goods TO suit the most fas-
tidiuus at Dahlman Bros.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-23
GOT THERE, ELI F!

Lightning and Sent
Extraordinary Appointed 26 Consuls geu
consus 81; but Only Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-23

Al Cost for Cash.
stock clothing at T.. w. Belts, 1903
Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-23

o
WASHINGTON The following appointments
made to date
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-23

Go TO Plnkard Il JOyce's
For your mosquito-irsmes and bars.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-03-26
NORTH CAM BRIDGE.

Isaac Chase has been appointed Depu.
ty Sheriff and stationed at st. Albans.
Considerable sickness among the chill
dren here. The Morse aud Schoolcraft
children are better, but Mrs. Bradish's
child does not seem to gain.
Rumor says that L. p. Chase is selling
his farm. stock. tools md good will TO
Perry Curtis. Price $1,000
Our farmers are daily receiving quota
tions of sugar from Boston, but where is
the sap?
y letter from Los Angeles, CAL. re-
ports the thermometer at 80 above il
the shade. and here, the same date.i was
% below.
The steam saw Is again making music
at the depot.
Why not have Il good butter market
here this season. Tons of butter are
taken from this section to other towns
enough To pay any buyer to TAKE in at
our depot.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-03-26

VA. the past week and visited nearly all
ways been anxious to visit Libby Prison
and visited it twice on this trip: went III
side and all over it. and tried to rPaliZ,.
how it must have been i'm war times filled
with our bows from cellar to garnet II
l. four story brick building. AID quite
low posted. 1t is now used for a fprtiliZ-
er mandatory and does not smell very
sweet. but presume to say that there is
hut little difference from what it Was dur
Ing the war. | visited the graves of
Judge Ould. Stone and Augusta. the
three men that controlled the prison at
at that time. They have gone to meet
the poor soldiers they starved To death.
Turner. the overSeer of the prison. is
alive get. | wonder at it. Lives out in
the country. | visited the Capitol. the
houses of Gen. Lee and jeff Davis: also
the church where jeff got the news
when Richmond was taken. also took
Il good look at the country around Rich
m"nd. where our hoys came into town;
also Powhatou. the old stone house,
Westinghouse headquarters. and Holly
wood cemetery. where the rebel soldiers
are buried; also the graves of eX-PreSi-
dent Monroe. John ROanOake, EXPIRES.
Tyler. Gen. a. II. Hill and Gen. j. E. b.
Stewart. Also visited the monuments of
Washington. Stonewall Jackson aud Hem
ry Clay. besides many other places of
including Bell Isle. where our
sick soldiers We're kept until they died
and were taken to the cemetery. or got
better. which must have been difficult
matter with the care they had. The
Tredgear iron works are very extensive.
as are the tobacco factories. | must say
=.
season of the year. compared with YER
mont with all its snow and cold weather
The grass was starting up i'll the front
yards at Richmond, SO they looked quite
green. and made me think of the first of
May in Vermont. Shall go to New York
the last of this week. Am doing" this
town as well us | know how.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-03-26
WATERvIlIE.

There are seven sick with the measles at
Ephraim Wetherell's aud six at Lewis
Carpenters.
Daniel Wiley and wife have gone to
live with n. b. Page for one year.
Hiram Mann. who has been sick all
wiuter, is out again.
There is scarcity of water in this
place. Last week the line of water that
runs To tile hotel irUZe up and resIsts all
efforts to start it.
Mrs. Norman Chaffee died from the
measles last Monday.
Some two weeks ago four fellows from
Belvidere passed through here in a state
OF intOxicatiOr. Complaint was made TO
| the Grand Juror and two of them were
arrested and brought here for trial. They
called for Il jury, which was draw n, aud
then adjourned till the next Tuesday
| when one OF them had his trial. Evidence
WIS produced to the effect that lie was
Intoxicated all the way from Cambridge
here, abusing people and making him
self As diSa2reeable rs possible, aud \ ct
three OF the jury could not find any
grounds for correction. There will be
another trial soon. 1t has got So in this
place that IL man may be reeiimg DRUNK
aud there are those who will swear thai
he has got the measles, or something else
| tU clear him.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-03-26
SH e. DON.

Mrs Chas. Ross died at her home Mar
4. aged IS years. Quietly she walked in
the old paths from her early youth, try
ing to do her Masters bidding. Aud one
day. amid intense pain of body and peace
of soul she crossed the sOmbre shaded
river of death. with Il hope OF entrance
into the brightness of heaven. to be for
ever with her Lord. Her death is IL
heavy stroke to the bcrcaved companion
and children. May they always cherish
Il loving remembrance of Il good wife
aud mother, and ultimately meet each
other as AN uubrGken household In the
sweet by-and-by." Funeral SERVICES
were held at the old home on the 9th
inst, Rev. 5. e. Vail officiating.
During the excitement of the burning
of Buck hotel and barn recently, Mrs.
Allen Marvin, while doing all she could
dropped dead. Her funeral was held the
18th inst.
Ransom Mcclure has sold his home
farm To Mr.. Jarius Smith for $1,000.
Charles Draper returned home last
week Monday, very much pleased with
The musical Gonpention at Burlington.
A Mr.. Crane and family, who have
been living in Allen Marvin's house dur
ing the winter. have mOyGd away,
Rolin Gilbert is at home OH visit.
Mrs. Fay Herrick and her son Ernest
returned home last week from Hartford
| Conn.
| The sick ones are not as well. there
being several cases Of fever aud hare
eOlds.
The roads drilted badly on Friday ant
Saturday last.
The donation for the benefit of Rev
IC. ). Vail, held at the parsonage las
| Thursday evening. proved pleasant ant
successful. The many kind friends wen
away, leaving the pastor and family
great deal richer. soul aud body, fo'
WHICH they express heartfelt apprecla
| ton.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-03-26
Normal Hall next Friday evening. Al
.,r.A invitpl tn attaud

Normal Hall next Friday evening. Al
are invited to attend.
George II. SaXby sustained quite a So
we're injury a few days ago. a pile ot
/ snow drifted on to wood pile he was
moving. cavPd in upon him. giving him
quite squeeze.
Several persons from here who took
the mixed train going east Friday night.
report that Walden snow DRIFT is not
tile worst place To spend the night In.
H"nry Keller is visiting his sister. Mrs.
Woodward. here.
c. n. Meade. of Burlington. has sold
his wild land in this town to F. X. Con-
verse, of that place.
Leroy Scribner and Carrie E.. his sis
ter. have sold to Charles Whitcomb sew
enty-tive acres of lot No. 30.
Rum is apparent from time to time on
our streets.
II. II. Bradley had the misfortune to
freeze his fingers last Friday evening.
The school registers should be returned
before Friday next to emtitle the respec-
tive districts to any share of the bubble
money.
f. P. Carpenter has not been able to
leave his room for several days, but is
convaleScent.
Our term of singing school has some
how come to an abrupt close.
Darius Clark has been visiting his Fair
fax friends the past week.
Ellsworth Barton has had an attack of
hemorrLage from the lungs.
Orson Hadley has purchas ed a piece of
real estate from Charles WhiLcomb.
Mrs. ). n. Tracy has been sick for
some days with threatened pneumonia.
We are beginning to import hay ut this
point. IL would seem as If our farmers
ought to raise hay enough for home con-
sumption.
William Cunningham is quite sick with
pneumonia.
Luther Waters. who went to Califor-
mia last fall, is about to return home.
At the village election in Sparta,
Mich, held recently, the entire law and
order cket was elected. Our former
tOwnsman, Hon. NJ. 0. Heath, headed
the ticket and was President by a hand
some majority. We take the following
fir N the paper published at that place:
Notwithstanding it has been urged by
C rtain of our citizens that victory for
any ticket running in opposition to the
Anti Saloon Ticket" in this village
would mean victory for the liquor in
terest, a majority of the voters at the
polls last Monday decided to elect the
candidates for the various village offices
named or the Law and Order Ticket"
Judge Heath although comparatively a
new conner among us has made for him
self many friends as was evidenced by
the fine majority given him at Mondays
election, and that too, when opposed to
one of our most popular and respected
citizens; and it is the opinion of the SEN
tinel that with him as the executive Off
Ger and men OF the character of those
now composing the board of trustees,
neither the business nor moral interests
of the village will suffer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-03-26
ELMoRE.

| Miss Emma Churchill is visiting hel
| scholars of last year.
| We have received present from Hon
| &. s. Parker of fine jersey heifer call
| from his celebrated herd. We have no
"Iujin" blood. but as we believe in open
| warfare. wish TO warn him that we may
| become dangerous rivals for Jersey fame
in this section and he may yet regret
putting such IL weapon i'll our hand.
The aluSion by the East Gilmore cor
respondent to this section Il short time
since. and to us personally lust week in
this paper and the argus. eviiccs Il State
of mind deserving sympathy. We uII-
derStand Il list oftown officers Is printed.
not To iggramdize the persons. but that
people may KNOW with whom they are to
transact certain business. Still the omiS-
sion of the gentiemen'S names was con-
stI ued by some as an intended slight.
In diSclaiming such intention we might
with more Verbiage have made it more
clear to people OF dull comprehension.
that people would not be at iosS where to
apply for relief or to get recording
done. and that the town had for MANY
years decided. according to the tenor oi
our words. perhaps more for the conven-
fence of the public. Oh account of Local
ton. than for superior merits. yet oi
those we might euIInerate il Jew. but
deem that neither of these gentlemen
would be pleased with such Il trumpet
ing of their praise. We also give Mi.
Morse credit for the same good sense.
We have cast no reflection upon any ones
abilities. and have intended to mind our
own business, and think the East Eimure
correspondent might, in this respect,
profit by our example a..
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-03-26
CAM q BRIDGE.

Edgar II. Teller. of Waterbury. Conn,
was The guest of Eddie Bushnell during
the past week. Both are on Il vacation
from school. but expect to return t.
Montpelier Oh Monday. Miss Nellie
Bushnell is to return with her brother.
One evening last week about 80 friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Montague made
them visit. A tea set was presented by
Rev. Mr.. Bushnell in behalf of the com
pany. y pleasant time was enjoyed by
all.
Mr.. Perez, of Pleasant Valley, was
buried OH Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Bushnell Of
ticating.
The programme is out for the Longfel-
low entertainment ut the Congregational
church on Wednesday. evening. March
%.
Mrs. Clara Niles is housekeeping for
Albert Mcclure.
Frank Melvin has moved into a part of
Enoch Austiu's house.
Frank Wills has left the house in "Jer-
sey" and moved on to the farm.
Valentine WItherell. who has recently
moved to the Harbor. has had the mis-
fortune to sprain 4 limb.
The snow is very deep on the roads.
Ii. F. Wetherby has returned from his
trip to market.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-03-26
HARDWICK.

D. w. Aiken has bought the futile
place. more recently occupied BY TT. E
Carter and others. Price about $1,000.
DR.. j. F. Shattuck is stopping with hi:
brother. the Postmaster.
Beri. Chandler was buried Friday and
Mrs. SULTAN on Sunday.
All say this i the coldest March they
eyer knew. and that the sugar season
must be short.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Drown wish to ex-
press thinks for the liberal donation and
vi>ir at their house Feb %. by friends of
Hardwick and Wolcott. May the glyer
of all gnnd gifts reward them, is the
prayer of the pastor.
Dr.. Curtis is in town for a few days. at
the Centennial House.
Charles Wilcox has rented Mr.. Lewis
farm for Il year.
School meeting next Tuesday. 1t is
important that there be more than seven
V tiers ont if we wish to keep up our pres
ent good school.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-03-26
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Died, on the 18th inst. after a few
days illness of spinal meningitis. Bertha
Anna. daughter of Julius d. Stafford,
aged 10 years and 10 months. Parents.
brothers aud sisters, and many friends
are sorrowing over her seemingly un-
timely departure.
Dearest sister, thou has left us,
Here thy loss we deeply feel,
But It's God that hath bcreft us,
He can all our sorrows heal.
Yet again we hope to meet thee, q
When the day of life is aed
Then in heaven with JOY to greet thee, I.
Where no farewell tear is shed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-03-26

With all her other trOubleS-in Egypt.
and Ireland. and .ASia-"ld England has
also been passing through serious ag-
,ricultural crisis. in which the ancient
proVerbial expression .'as good as
wheat" Host its force. for the price of
that commodity touched the lowestpoiut
1t has reached il tile life OF this genera
ton. WHAT Brought OH the crisis, what
were its effects. and what remedies have
been proposed, are questions that con-
concern the American almost rs much
as the Englishman. whether he be pro-
d,Jcpr or u consumer of wheat; aud they
are very ably and clearly discussed IN an
article by William Il. Bear. editor of he
Mark Lane Express. in tile North Ameri.
can Reuieto tor April. in the same mum
Der Cllarres Dudley Warner presents an
interesting "Sludv OF Prison Manage
mcnt," while Robert Buchanan, the En-
glish poet. discusses Free Thought in
America I. V. Powderly The Army
OF the Discontinued. and Prof. Hunt.
How to Reform English Spelling" The
other articles are: The Law Delay
by Chiei-Justice Thomas f. Hargis, and
characteristics Of Persian Ruetry." By
a. K, Spatlnrp. hut what will probably
attract the most Immediate attention Ia
this number is the new department o
Comments" consisting of brief crtl
cism of articles that have appeared II
the Review,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-03-26
STONE.

Rev. Mr.. Story, OF Wolcott, preached
at tie NJ. E. church OH Sunday morning
of last week.
The Willing Workers." young la
dies aid society, will meet with Miss
| Carrie Faunce on Tuesday afternoon OF
next week.
The Staging school taught the present
winter by a. IL. Cheney, closed on Mon
day night.
The sugar season is prospeclivcly
short. though extensive preparation are
being made by some for harvesting the
crop.
1t was S. c. Poor's misfortune last
week To lose very useful horse.
The masquerade sociable held ut Mrs.
IL. j. Harris last week. was largely at
tended, and made fully successful by the
masqneradtrs.
w. p. Bailey started early last week
for New Orleans.
The portly form Of Will Kaiser. of
Crattsbury. WAS in town last week. ac-
c0mpauied by his wife. He Frequently
visits the old home where were laid the
scenes of stirring childhood.
Potatoes are priced ut 40 cents per
DllSHtI. "Ililc JULIET luleS dL ~ CclllS per
pound.
Mrs. Jones Thomas has been. and is
now. quite sick. though AT this writing is
regarded as more comfortable.
The Moscow dramatic club will present
the popular play Gail at No. - at
the vrStry of Unity church on Monday
evening, March 30. followed by the very
pleasing farce A Little More Cider;''
also the "roaring; farce. The Yankee
Ppdlcr." The eutertainmrnt will be i'll
tersperced with vocal and Instrumental
music. tableaux, etc. The admission will
be only Is cents, the avails of which are
to bS appropriated: in purchasing books.
globes, maps. charts and other things
useful TO the school in the Moscow dis
trict. A portion of the .abayv entertsin-
ment was recently rendered at the close
of the school in that district. and was
very highly spoken f as both pleasing
and proper tor al evenings amusement.
On Wednesday. the 18th, occurred the
50tn marriage anniversary of Abel P.
and Hancy l.. Smith, of Moscow. There
was quite u large gathering OF friends
and nrighbOrs. who were very gladly
and happily received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith. Some $25 in presents was lett by
the friends, which were very gratefully
received.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-03-26

Kipp and Aiusworth, who have the
job OF saving poplar ut Jones bridge.
lust horse on saturday night.
Mrs. Lizzie Cleveland Hart died ut this
place on Sunday last. rne parents as
well as the young husband have the sym-
pathy of this cOmmunity III their sad be-
reavemeut.
j. =. Davis has sold his pair OF hors s
to w. >. Cheney for $500.
School meeting Tuesday, March 81.
c. w. Moulton wishes to thank the
kind friends and neighbors for their kind
ness to them during the long sickness
and death OF his wife; also to the sing
crs vino were present to assist in the last
sad rites,
C. b. Guyer, formerly from this town,
was married in Chicago March Is, to
Miss Francis NJ. Baker. of Chicago. for
merly of Newport, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-03-26

FRESH FLOWERS is the title of song
book 10" the Infant classes of Sunday
schools by. Mrs. Emma Pits. and is pub
liShed bf Oliver Dit>ou Il Co. So the
little Sunday scholars have their own
book. at last. ami provided for them by i
lady wiz well understands their wants.
being herself Il teacher OF jlst such a
class. airs. Pitt is Il prominent and
highly accomplished writer of Sunday
school hymns and Sunday school music
and is perhaps tile best fitted of any one
for her pleasant task. Fresh Flowers
is :: very nice little book of 81 pages. and
with its pretty picture cover and the pic
tHre inside. has very much the appear
ance. of Il picture book. 1t has more
than so sweet little songs. not too child
ish. but simple. A few titles are: Little
Lambs, Little Samuel. Little Stars.
Snine On, Beautiful Bells. Children's
Sheaves. Easter-Tide. Christmas Tree.
Little Hands, By-and-By, Tell the Story
Over. About 20 composers are repre-
scented in the music.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-03-26
NEWS lens.

General Grant is better. He sleep
quite we'll and has some appetite,
There are sixteen inches of snow a
Woodstock, n. B.
1t is reported that 5000 to 1000 met
Will he discharged by the Canadian
Pacific railroad next week.
Hogs are dying by the hundreds Of
disease resembling hog cholera, in
many counties in Virginia.
There are over fifty cases of small
poX at Cairo, Hi
The Governor of Iowa, with file
OF militia took forcible possession OF
the State Aueilor'S Office at Des
Moines on Thursday, by breaking in
the doors. Auditor Brown was ar
rested. Much excitement prevailed.
The entente cordjate appears To have
been re-estahIished between Grea,
Bri ain and Germany. Both Glad.
stone and Bismarck have expressed
the most friendly regard of their re.
spective nations for one another, and
Great Britain, according to Mr. Glad
stone, looks with favor upon Ger.
many's colonial schemes.