davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-24
ANsoN.
The Citizens Bidding for the Gulf,
Colorado & Santa Fe Road.
of the Gazette.

Colorado & Santa Fe Road.
correspondence OF the Gazette
ANsoN, TEX July % Capt. Moody
OF Galveston and one OF the directors
OF the Gulf, Colorado 4 santa Fe rail-
road, spent two days in Anson and left
this evening for Buffalo Gap. He In.
formed your correspondent that the
road was located Ave miles this side OF
Brentwood, and he was OF the opinion
that the road would be located through
the towns OF Coleman and Buffalo
Gap, and cross the Texas Il Pacific
road at or near Lebo, station
nine and a.half miles west of Abilene.
He thinks Abilene stands very poor
chance OF securing the road, rs the
town was not able TO pay the cost in
the difference OF building the two
lines. Mr.. Dnvall, an engineer OF
eleven years practical experience, OF
this place, a. d other citizens are pre-
pairing to run line from the junction
of the Texas d Pacific and Galveston,
Colorado u Santa Fe roads north 10y
Arson TO the Salt Fork OF the BrsZ ~
river. a distance OF about 100 miles,
and furnish the company map Of the
line. Mr.. Dlvsli thinks the road eau
he located on this lire several hundred
thousand dollars cheaper than any
other proposed line Of the company.
There have been some sixty odd
sous converted during our protracted
meeting now In progress at this place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-24
PROHIBITION AND MAchDhHiZED
ROADS.

The writer is temperate man aud is a
warm MEND OF the cause. In fact, while he
has never hired hail or made any charge
10 his hearers, he has been temperance
lecturer for the last twenty 1--we years, We,
however, are OF the opinion that the city OF
Fort Worth has nothing TO guin and much
TO lose BY pre- hibltlou. Our G ty IL now y
metropolis, center OF trade. PEOPLE como
here nom all parts Of the ttato, ana from
an perts OF the world. We must treat them
like other cities do II they want to buy
LIQUORS, sell them, II we do not, It will re.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-24
MARLIN.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
MARLIN, TEX July % Rev. Mr..
Phillips OF Bryan lectured on temper
ance last night AZ the Methodist
church to a large audiences.
The Prohibitioniste Of this, Falls
county, are circulating petitions
throughout the entire county, which
are being numerously signed, asking
the commissioners court 70 order au
election on local option 10 take place
some time during the month OF An.
gust,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-24
SEE OUR LIST OF BARGAINS |;

We offer bargains In mems suits OF all
kinds, nom 50 " TO % 90.
We offer bargains In mems alpaca coats
and vests.
and vests.
We Offer lob lot OF 800 pairs mems cassl.
mere pants at $3.50, worth $500,
We offer bargains in boys suits and clothes.
We offer bargains in boys pants.
Our Atwood mems suits at $3.50 are worth
5000, and In most OF the stores they ask
Sla.OO for them, and then fall 10 5000,
We offer bargains In ladies' shoes and
slippers.
We offer bargains in ohlldrens shoes.
We offer bargains In mems boots and
shoes.
We oiier Bargains In msn's straw hats.
We orer bargains In boys straw hats.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-24

We ofer bargains In dry goods.
100 pairs Greylock plaid EInghams, at lOc.
There has been great many OF them sold IN
Texas this year in the higb.priced stores NJ
Mc But our price Is only I've. They are
We offer bargains In white dresp goods of
all kinds.
We oner printed linen lawns at ijc, sold Ivy
other stores AT zoe,
We are selling out the balance OF our stock
OF parasols AZ cost, and they are golug fast
We are Offering bargains IN bieached sheet
ing and shifting.
We are Offering 81 pieces OF lace bunting
al Joe; the usual price Is zoe We have ali
the coloIs.
We offer bargains In ladies' corseis our
bOo conet Ia good one. Our zoe corAet IN
very good.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-24
WALNUT SPRINGS.
corresponaenee OF the eanstle.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
WALNUT SPRINGS, Ten, July
% The work on the round
house HIS been resumed, The ma
chine shops, round. house, car sheds,
tanks, side track, water pipes, etc, are
now being pushed to compile ton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-24
RnchIen,s Arnloa SaIYe.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chill
blains, corns and al skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles or no pay
required. 1t Is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For eaieL by
II. w Williams II Go.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-24
FoRNEY.

Spec al TO the Gazette.
FoRNEY, TEX JAY 20 Mr.. A. w.
70 ldren, a well.known citizen living
near towp, had his residence destroyed
by ire Wednesday night. lie saved
most Of his houselo'd furniture. Mrs.
Fondren received some slight Injuries
on the handle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-24
For Sale.

A residence in desirable portion OF
the city; new house, north and east
front, of five rooms; good cisterni
corner lot, l00xl00, half OF which is
covered with splendid coat OF Bermuda
grass; also plenty Of young shade
trees. Price, $4,000; terms, oDe-half
cash, balance on long time. Address
J. g. M, Gazette Office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-24

We ofer 20 don. mons fancy rolored per.
Gales and cheviot shirts at $50, worth iB
We had o0 don. OF them, but sold 20 dor. last
We offer ~ dos, mems white dress shirts al
% ana zoe, worth tl.Oo and l.2,.
Both OF the above lots Will he sold out
soon; they are selling fast,
We oner bargains In liuen table damasks
We otter bargains In linen towe's.
We oiier bargains 10 Nous, laies aui
childrens hose.
We ofier bargains In cotton, linen aad
wooden goods FOR mems aud boys clothing,
weoher bargains In trunks aud yalises.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-24

question Of whether or not II can be-
come part OF Dallas proper. About
\ year ago a vote was tABen on the
subject. and the maj Drlty OF the voters
declared they did not want TO annex
Every time they have \ row in that
town over municipal matters enough
signers to = petition for annexation
can be easllY obtained.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-24
CHASE TRADING CO., 3O4 Houston St.
"EESvE-ESI v IE'T- OPP AISLE


felter, Johnson n Boman's powder
mill yesterday at Spring Grove, re-
sulting In serious damage 10 the
property and death TO two employees,
who were blown about 100 feet and
horribly mangled.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-24
School Wanted.

A young Ilady thoroughly qualified
wants position in some public school
In North Texas. or private school In
this city or In some neighhorhood or
town near Fort Worth. Adpress Miss
b. K care Gazette. Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-24

II you desire good health in the
family use pure and unsdnlterated
goods In making your bread That Ia
what you get by using Sifcer LOAF
baking 20 wders.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-24
For Thirty Days Only,
Belts will sell you clothing at cost At
600 Hnuatnn Al rear

Every article that enters Into the
composition OF Silver Loaf baking
powder is guaranteed chemically pure,
and trial test has, Ia every instance,
substantiated the claims Of the manu-
faet1rar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-24
Fnr Sale or Erchange

For good business property IN this
city, a pasture of two thousand acres,
fine grass and plenty OF water, eight
miles from Fort Worth.
T. A. HUFFMAN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-24
PainI ExnlosIon.

YORK, Pa, July 28.-T@o expo
sions OF giant powde destroyed the
press house and m'xing house a. Slat-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-24

OFT must and should be taught also In our
public aud private schools.
What we do want Is four inaoadamized
roads leading from our city 20 the limo OF
1arrant county. II splendid time to soil
county bonds TO do the wor II lsagood
time to do the work -labor is cheap. II win
pay every property holder IN Fort worth
and In Tairant county aaout ave times what
Il cost. IL has been tried by young cltlee all
over the United states, and aiw.ys ppys a
very large pront.
Please read our advertisement below.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-24

A prettier line OF shelf goods than
Silver Loaf baking powder would be
difficult 10 find.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-24
Advice TO Mothers.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP snould
hlwAys be used for children teething. IL
3olhes The CHILD, softens the gums, allays
All pain, cures wind collie and 10 the best
@Nedy for diarrhCea 26c. q bottle
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-24

The unprecedented popularity OF
silver Loaf baking powder 10 the Dest
guarantee OF its quality that could be
given.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-24
nh. Yfsl Oh. Yes

Clothing at cost q, +. w. Belts, 300
Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-24
Wards Seminary for Young Ladies,
hARuyfIIF TEAM

famous institution. The alumne NUM-
Der 10i. Attendance 1884 .. $50. fro "a siSteen
states. The forty-nryt session begins sept
l., ltb5, Pstsonlze this college, Board, mel,
lights. laundry, music and literary tuition,
use OF piano. contingent fees. stationery,
books and sheet music cost n year from 500
10 $500 payable In inktnllments, " dehIrtd.
coach Tor tho students will leave Texas
for Nashville September Isl In charge Of the
agent For catalogue aud arranP emonis,
address = a. Patton, Professor OF a. the
matlca and General Agent, ] alias Texas.
Mail Will be forwarded TO him ON the fOad
Immediate
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-24

Russian SaTdines
Aud Holland herring at the Fort
Worth Grocer Co g.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-24
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITSl
GILES Linimt I0dide Ammonia
The spoediest and most certain medl.
cine IN the globe.
ALL FAMILIES USE 1T.

Rheamatisn, Neuralgia, Diphths-
ria, soiatioa, Prolapsus Utori.
Female wealsncAs.
The best and only certain remedy TO relieve
pain OF all ainda no matter OF how long
standing. Instant relief guaranteed crlpples
Swollen vRriooae Veins, Bites OF lnkecta or
Sich Headache No oil or grease, Ia clean
and nweot. win not soil
Inflammation OF tho Kidneys. Brighpa
Disease, Diabetes, tncontinaucs oi tho
Urine. Ia the only I4inlment In the world
possessing Alternative powers, Can he taken
Internally; cures Cramps ana Colo, III.
arrhWa and Dyhentry,
Sold by all Druggists. Trial Bottle % cts.
Will give advice on nil diseases free Of charge.
or Beware OF interruptions dealers and
c0unterfeip. The genuine has the name
blown In the glass and facsimile OF tho dis.
oOverer'a aIgnnLure over eaoh cork.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-24
Clothing al Cost

Al r. w. Belts, 800 Houston strest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-20
CARNARVON'S TOUR.

His Journey In Ireland Not So Successful
Represented.
LONDON Aug 19.-Special dispatches received
from Ireland during tho last two days tend to
contradict the rose -coored view of Lord Carnar
yon's tour of the country which is furnished by
the general press advices. The latter
convey the idea that the new Viceroy's
trip is highly successful and almost triumphal
progress; that he is greeted everywhere by mul-
titudes of people who, if not very enthusiastic,
are at least orderly and respectful; and that the
solid citizens of each town present him with
loyal addresses, to all of which he makes compl
mentary and conciliatory replies 1t is true that
the Earl and Countess have thus far made their
journey without molestation. despite the absence
of police escort such as Earl Spencer always
had whenever he stirred abroad, but it is also
true that there has been success sion of more or
less serious asralian Outraees coincidng almost
exactly in time and place with the Viceroy's itin-
erary The experts at Dublin Castle do not be-
lleve that these condolences accidental They
nave a theory that the outrageS are ordered by
the central body to be committed at just this
time so that they will he reported alongside of
the accounts of Lord CarnarvonS progress They
are, the experts believe, planned by the ex-
tremists and irreconcilables of the National
party for the purpose of destroying the Vice
roy's growing popularity by compelling him to
resort to sterner measures OF repression. 1t is
of course difficult to what is to be gained
either now or hereafter by such suicidal tactics,
but the Castle officials explain them by saying
that without agitation. fair or FOUL the lucrative
occupation Of many an Irish demagogue would
be gone. They say, ALSO that there are many
Nationalists whose aim is precisely similar to
that of the Nihillsts- namely: to destroy every
thing and bring about a condition of anarchy in
which life will be unsafe and property valueless.
This, they hope, will drive the landlords and
their agents from Ireland. leaving their lands to
be seized upon and parceled out among those
who remain upon the ground
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-20
ClIAUTAUQUA UNIVERSITY.
The Commencement Exercises Yesterday
Address by President Edward E. Hale.

CHAUTAUQUA, Aug 10. - The exercises of
recognition, or commencement connected with
the graduation class of 1885, of Chautauqua
University, were held to-day. The procession
was formed at 10 o'clock this morning. and en-
bracei the guild of the Seven Seals the League
of tbs Round Table, the several Chautauqua
literary and scientific circles classes Of the
several years, graduates and under graduates.
with others, and was about 1000 strong Two
hunded of the 1000 members of the class of
1885 were present and were allowed to enter
the Golden Gate, and under the arches into
the Hall of Philosophy, the center Of @. l.. S.
c., fraternity. Subsequent exercises in the
ampiheatSr included responsive readings and
singing. Fraternal greetings were sent to Presi-
dent Lewis Miller, of Akron O., who had tele-
grapted regrets at his inability to be present.
The rev Chancellor of Chautauqua University,
Rev. Edward Everett Hale, was then introduced,
and delivered the commencement Grafton. He
spoke of the advantages of the Chautauqua
system. and in the course of his remarks pro-
nounced the English of General Grant the best
narrative of English that has been produced in
this country. A letter was also read from
Bishop Henry Warren, of Santa Cruz,
Cal. one of the absent counsellors, and Counsel
lor Vincent announced that Professor Tyndall
would be invited to visit America and lecture be-
fore the assembly next year. Rev DIR. r. Nj.
Hatfield, of Chicago was made m honorary
.Geni5ef OF The graduating class. Letters were
read tfom California and Honolulu, Sandwich
Islands, and greetings were directed to be sent
to class of 800 Japanese, who pursuing the
Chaptauqua studies Diplomas were then pre-
sented TO over POO members OF the class of 1883,
and will be sent to about 500 more who We're
unable to be present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-20
A STAGE ROBBERS EXPLOIT.
Thirteen Men COwed by Single Desperate,
Armed with DOube-Barrel Shotgun.

SAN Francisco. Aug. 19.-One Of the most
notorious stage robbers on the Pacific slope is
again on trial for one of his characteristic
offenses, after having been less than week out
side of the penitentiary. His name is William
Smith. alias G.. P. Weibusch. Smith was con-
victed of rifing Wells. Fargo & Co.'S treasure
box aboard stage from Milton to Sonora on
Dec. %, 1881, and sentenced to San Quentin, but
was released on Saturday. having completed his
sentence. less allowance for good behavior. He
was quickly rearrested by a United States marshal
on a warrant charging him with having robbed
in the United States District Court yesterday
he pleaded not guilty. His greatest exploit was
the singlehanded robbery of Wells, Fargo 81
Co Express. on the stage from Sierra valley to
Truckee, June 90, 1881. While he was await
ing, in ambush for the stage, q light wagon
containing seven men appeared The robber
captured the conveyance and stood the occupants
up for an hour and half, until the Sierra valley
stage arrived This contained four passengers
all of whom were compelled to get down, except
the driver who was obliged to break open Wells
Fargo & Co.'S box and hand out the contents.
While this was going on, two other vehicles
approached, and the driver in each was com
PEELED to get down and mingle with the other
prisoners. At the close of the afternoons per-
formance. Smith had thirteen men and sixteen
horses and four vehicles under control of his
double barreled shotgun.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-20
CIVIL SERVICE IN NEW YORK.
Mr.. ThoE.an Thinks the Board VIII Not
Be Used as % Partisan Machine.

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 19-Judge Thoman. of
the Civil service Commission, said to day regard
ing a dispatch from New York, printed in a
Philadelphia paper, charging that the requisition
of Mr.. Berry upon the chairman of the examin-
ing board of the New York custom house for the
immediate certiication Of the names Of two
persons from whom to make
selection OF gauger, is for the purpose of
forcing the commission to accept Mossrs Berry.
Barr and McKeown as members of the board, as
no examinations can be held until the vacancies
are filed. that the commission had never
ceived any recommendations of Berry and Barr;
that McKeown is the only person yet recon-
mended to the commission; besides, added the
commissioner, 'the designations of the five
members of the board who proposed to retire
have not been accepted, or, rather, they do rot
go into effect until their successors shall have
been appointed. They still subject to duty.
and the board is not yet in minority. | feel
confident that the vacancies will be filled very
at all. The examining board of
it could not be made use of as partisan machine
even if the chief customs officials so desired and
l do not believe they do, without positive and
papable violations of the law"
An evening paper says that Commissioner
Eaton and Chief Examiner Lyman have gone
to New York to repeat the requests to the col
ector and surveyor for them to nominate candi-
dates for the vacancies on the New York civil
service boards. If the officials persist in their
refusal, the commission will make appointments
at once,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-20
EX-PRISONERS OF WAR.
Twelfth Annual Meeting of the National
Assocati0n-GrOwth of the Order.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 19.-The National Asso-
citation of ex Union Prisoner of War began its
twelfth annual session here to day. The follow
ing committee were appointed on credentials:
Comrades Britton, Ripple and Stark. Before this
committee concluded its labors' the reports of
officers were handed in. In his report President
Shanklin said:
There has been no very marked progress in
the advancement of our organization during the
past year While our hopes of extending our
organization so as to include all ex prisoners il
complete State organizations have not been
fully realized much practical work has been
done. We have now regularly chartered asso-
Citations, either State or local, in fifteen States,
as follows: Pennsylvania, 9; Michigan. 7; Ohio,
s. Indiana g. New York, 2; Colorado. 2; Massa-
chusetts, 2; Connecticut Illinois. Wisconsin.
Maryland, Virginia California, Kansas aud the
District of Columbia making total Of thirty
seven organizations in ALL"
The secretary's report showed that one local
association had been organized at Wichita Kan,
and that regular State association meetings have
been held in the States of Indiana, Ohio, Vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania. The treasurer was
absent, and his place was occupied by DR.. g. A.
Gesner, of Fremont, O. His report showed that
$3l1 l6 had been received during the past term.
The meeting then adjourned and the members
were escorted through the United States mint
by comrades of the Pennsylvania association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-20

A Sailor Suffering from the Dreadful Dis
ease Picked Up in Battery Park.

New YORK, Aug ia dispatch from Health
Commissioner Raymond Of Brooklyn, warned
the sanitary authorities to-day to be on the
lookout for Henry Ryners, twenty-five years
old, q sailor on the schooner John Gibson, who
had left the vessel now lying at a Brooklyn
dock, sick with symptoms suspicously like those
of yellow fever. The John Gibson came into
port from Cienfuegos, Aug +, and de-
tanned in quarantine until Aug 10, when she was
allowed to make her landing. Ryners left the
ship yesterday, and it was found that he had
crossed the city to New York. Search
was at once made for him. Before
it was begun, citizen had found Ryners lying
very Ill in the Battery Park, and had helped him
to No. n State street, where he fell in the hall
way, unable to 20 any further. Here DR..
Conant, sanitary surgeon, found HIM and at
once removed him to Riverside Hospital Dur
ing the night he developed the well-known signs
of the dreaded disease This morning he was
removed to quarantine. The premises in State
street were disinfected. The Brooklyn health
officials looking after the ship and it's partly
do not believe yellow fever could become cpl
itary condition.
Ola Raab, twenty-five years old, who is said
to have arrived here from Tennessee last week,
was found to be i'll at 80 Bowery, to-day, and the
doctor summoned pronounced his case yellow
fever He was removed to Bellevue Hospital.
The physicians there say he has not yellow fever,
but intermittent fever. His skin is yellow, but
this is cited by the doctors as accompanying in
termittent fever.