davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-13

mining enterprises, while perhaps the
greater number have become rich from
farming, particularly sugar cane, The
cattle business has produced number of
wealthy men, Mexico Is vastly the aupe-
ilor OF Texas In this respect, always hav-
ing an abundance of grass and shade, and
no weather cold enough 10 chnl oven
lamb, The beef OF that country ls very
tender, IL is surely destined To be the
producing nucleus of u trade thatln few
years VIII be able 60 supply a great pnrt
OF the world with bocf.m
"ls there much national pride In gene
ral clrculatlongN
"li You go 20 Mexico You win have an
the better time II you do NOT try to re-
form the country Avoid the impatient
gesture, disgustcd look aud pushing de-
moanor, which there accomplish moth
lngn
"Do the people, manifest any dsposl.
ton 20 learn our language, or rolinqulsh
their own for itYn
"Noi II Is n queer fact, but people ara
never proSelyted TO the English language
There are about sXtymilliuns OF people ON
this side OF the Atlantic who speak Span.
ish, in ali the Americas the English
tongue Is IN the mlnoriy.n
A''' wv AfHlfNANl Va wv hhAhAN VI WIN
peopleY"
"The Mexican IL capable OF progress,
but II must be slow. lie accepts the In
cyltahle with that peculiar iatalism, for
tunatoly quite unknown 10 the Saxon.
Many OF his ways are such as viii not
strike the visitor as those thnt are 90 bo
initiated with profit, and many OF them
are Observation-Disclosures of the adaptation
OF man 20 fate but he liz man who is
by nature picturesque, even IN r9gs, and
a Mexican crowd Is u brilliant assembage
in the white sunshine Of the Mexican
street, without regard to the decoration.
We come upon the nntiyeuo IN all his
villages and by.Muys In the Same condl-
ton la which he has been for two hun
dred years. Such an Instance OF print
tivenoss is nowhere clsc 10 be found lie
II awakening from his siesta, hut the
qunintness Of his rnce and kind will prob
ably never entirely leave him. The deep
peace which broods upon all his hills can
never entirely depart, aud the yellow
glory viii never be dimmed lie II the
descendant OF a powerful race, whose
idols no has abandoned aud whose lan-
guagc aud history he has forgotten, but
whose ancient dominion he still holds
The Mexican-almost the pathetic last
man.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-13
COURT NOTES.

DISTRICT COURT,
In the case OF the National Bank of lief.
ierson against the Texas Investment Com
pahy limited, judgment was rendered for
5000 IN favor Of plaintiff. The Judgment
extended to Messrs. A. NJ. Britton, IL. c.
Edrlngton and Sidney Martin as sureties
ON claimants bond.
Mr.. !. Carb qualified as receiver OF the
Mutual Self-Endowment and Benevolent
association but win not take possession
OF It's effects until Monday.
COUNTY COURT.
VIM. Harmon (coored) pleaded guilty
TO the charge OF aggravated assault and
was fined s25.
e. NJ. Orriek VS.. Erie Telephone &
Telegraph Company; suit for SAG dam
ages. Judgment for defendant.
j. Steifel VS.. Martin Reed; suit on note,
Judgment for plaintiff for Sl6e.
A J. Jellison VS.. Mutual Self Fndow-
ment aud Benevolent Association of
America; suit ON note. Judgment for
plaintiff for S6G2.s0.
A number of Imotions OF minor impor-
lance were disposed Of
County court adjourned yesterday even
ing until the next regular term, which
convenes the first Monday In January.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
j. 7. Smith to J. l.. Taft, block II, Fort
Worth. Consideration, $780,
Is. G. Evans TO Il. NJ. Daggett, 1876
acres out of the S. Gilmore survey, three
and a half miles north of Fort Worth; also
20 acres out of the j. Is. York survey.
Consideration, $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-13
p1rD AT CHICAGO.
A YOUNG MAN WELL KNOWN TO THE OLDER
REsIDENTs oF FnRr MnRrn

YOUNG MAN WELL KNOWN TO THE OLDER
RESIDENTS OF FORT WORTH.
The following from the Chicago Even
ing journal tells of the death of an esti-
mable young man once resident Of Fort
Worth, connected with the press of this
city, aud who has many friends here
"a large circle OF people in Chicago will
be surprised and panied to learn OF the
death of Mr.. Charles w. Stewart, son of
William Wallace Stewart, which took
place at an early hour this morning. Mr..
Stewart was born in Chicago, and lived
many years in Willmette and Evanston,
but had been for the past five years
engaged in the railroad business in To-
peka, Kans., and other points in the
West. He is but twcnty-nine years OF
age, and was greatly beloved for amiable
and promising qualities by large family
connection in this city. He leaves wife
and infant son, the former having been
Miss Laura Bass, to whom he was mar
ried in Topeka four years ago. The
funeral will be probably ON Wednesday
morning, aud thence by cars to Rosehill,
Final arrangements await the arrival of
the brother and sister of the deceased
Mr.. William i. Stewart OF st. Louis and
Mrs. Gilbert 7. Potter of Fort Worth,
Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-13
,Josinl, Dnvi.,s rronbIe.

Josiah Davis, North Mlddletown, KY,
writes! 81 am now using box OF your
HENRY'S CARB0LlC SALvE upon an
ulcer, which for the past ten days has
given me great pain, This salye Ii the
only remedy have found that has given
me any ease. My ulcer was caused by
ynrieose veins, and was pronounced In
durable by my medical doctors ! dnd,
however, That ilENRY'S CARBOLIC
SALYE Is effectiug cure" Beware Of
limitations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-13

Whether you prefer the sea-breeze or
the Dracing mountain air for your SUM
mer vacation, you should not omit " pro
vide yourself with bottles Of dngostura
Bltters, which IL the acknowledged stand
ard regulator Of the digestive organs. BE
sure 10 get the genuine article, Inanufae-
tured by DR.. j. q. Is. Sclgert Sons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-13

iul poem, recently dashed on by the colo.
nel In 1T Of abstraction, has been ad.
duced: ~" aN-
E.sif had a COW that ma rive srch ,,u.
"a dress her up IN the finest sili,
Feed her on the choicest nav
And mi x her twenty times day.
" course II is a cruel, cruel libel, and
yet II must be admitted that cironmstsr-
ces are against the colonel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-13
n.nl,inr to Antl.Boyeott.


Foar WORTH, TEX, Dec. IL, 1885
)Eaor Of the Gazette:
II vas q piece in the Morning GA
Of the 9th, under the head
.Soycotting," in which the
strains his Solomon-like reason
Eaties in showing-up the ig-
ana absurdity of an address
vas delivered on the evening
tsh. at the Knights OF Labor hall,
4 ihe writer seems to throw great
On the BAKERS dozen. Now, |
IInOw what the gentleman means
4 bakers dozen, but | am willing
what is right about it..
n be gentleman's remarks | would
8athe was engaged in the bread
and his intellect confined to the
i Dutch oven. | am not able to
n part of the city he carries on his
dozen IN, hut from his knowledge
4nhrity with the locality of HELPS
be il is reasonable to suppose that
located in that part of the city.
b. he speaks very emphasize
the pine hills and stumps
tiI; he seems to know a good deal
7and hills, stumps, bull-tongue
kad green country people.
fEdtalnly must have learned his
by pine torch. II this is true,
b doubt but is, it is remarkably
n hist the gentleman ever got so
sa home, away out here in the
a yes, in the city OF Fort Worth,
the country people come to
III and mistake the vices OF
4 Hali.Acre for good citizen =.
that the gentleman places a very
dnaton on the intellect of the
4 people by saying they mistake the
& Helps Hali-Acre for good citizens
#ey come to Fort Worth. Now II
iemsn who signed his name Anti
: the best material that the bust
asnd good citizens of Fort Worth
~ throw insulting epithets at
n people, and to show the absurdity
Anlghts of Labor, they had better
#ai lights out altogether. II the
q Fort Worth indorse the gen
nsaylng country people have no
sNse than to mistake the vices OF
fAl'Acre for good citizens, | say
aly people OF the state OF Texas
boycott the city of Fort Worth
$Arye it out of existence.
city that has been made
country people, to indorse
aollcation ought to be hurried
nlth out OF the country, peoples
and horse stables, but | don't
ae business men and good citi-
3 fOrt Worth indorse any such
as the gentleman makes in re-
We ignorance OF country men.
most remarkable thing Of all Is,
n gentleman became so wise as TO
me Knights OF Labor gave the
we use of that hall. Now, my
Dnslltnent, what authority have
~,Ne this assertion through the
q lpayed SO in silver to Mr.. Kent
ee OF the hall on that occasion,
'glr publication you have the
= ahn insignilicauce to say the
y Labor gave the speaker the
Ielr hall. Now, Mr.. Anti-Boy'
nave asserted n base falsehoodi
4 prove 1t. NATIVE TEXAN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-13
Triohiuosis unses.

TARENTpA, PA, Dec. 1.-TWO deaths
have occurred 10 the Hasmeyear family
from triching aud the other six patients
are sinking rapidly, with no hopes Of re-
covery. The affair has caused great ex
cttcment ia this vicinity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-13
Thn Iinnnilfnl SNOW.
gpeoIal 10 .Ae 9aEolle.

FonT SMITH, AHR., Dec. ~ The FIRST
snow OF the season Ia this section began
falling about o'clock this morning, aud
has continued nearly all day, covering the
ground in dry places % the depth Of
about four inches, though on the streets
and Travelled roads ltlnclts rapidly, MAX
ing II very dlsngrcchllc under foot.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-13
TIE CITY.


-,er 81 Louis avenue and
\. Nlaslon, soS. school at $3.50 p. IN.
IT, r,,.sbyterlau church, corner
NNit n,rnp streets. ireaenlhk ~ a
4 W gsl';3 % p. mo by heY' III hi''0n'
|i,'ia, s,.av Presbyterian. church AZ
q. Al Dfesu" ~ 4. fyOwrancc's farewell
a 4 o.. 'sssnool nj $3.50 a. M, james
Apsrsiendoni.
nq' n the Y. II g, a. Of She
\, Bcsiin vterlan church ,thls evening
.,,sd rrssp,. afhe sure Foundation"
~ $ X \ iinclaslye,
~ church. corner susk ana ai East
,irn TIC third sunday ~ Au ,,ll,.;
|c.li .,or al 1850 = IN , nu,rsy s,d i9 ~
Iotun morning prayer, ll.nns aau ~
N. "A, n evening prayer a''' ~
Z ,,,sst church. corner OF broad
\ SIDE bal9s avenue, Hcv. j. >. Sillesple,
n = sebooi o Gus ~ v'jv a. M
sAgb9, M mi and at night, by Rey pr.
|sg y " Dallas. All are cordially IN
ipehp ,erlan church, Jones street,
4, fresDy ~ ID. NJ. Moore pastor.
sgegaa' II a. M; subject of the ser.
arice y astlop.i Evening service ut
va ke-u, scnoot AT g.45 Prof. } w.
senlat, ,enient. a cordial welcome
,,ce at Fourth street .t, M. E, s GSurss'
W. \, Meeting NJ q. m. sunday
safhes =" George Mulkey, superin-
~, asc6Inr at II 4. m. and I ?. m. ny
n ffeaop.,,t,nn. Love feast at . p. m.
The public invited
,s.le--the lecture by Bishop Eos.
|ea e;stn which was announced 70
~ bHsanesday evening next, VIII
e On tuesday evening i9 TSs Si.S a. I
!sip The opera house; mhe ,ra plsp,0 op
sl,n itect 4 "Spirit Forces OF the
~ vgt,,ubtless VIII be a very inter
s1u Tbe proceeds are for the bene-
trs-leyan college.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-13
Nnlicn tn cnnlrnoiora.

Scaled proposals. viii be received at the
Office Of j j Kane I'll III O'Clock on
Tuesday, the 10Th inst, for the erection
Of frame building
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-13
--...aan,. OF cit, schools.

4 .',,rrr. to-day a week ago, pub
4 XII XII nroaramme for this meet
\ mace in our city on the 2Sth,
I e,b insts. Our city should feel
d complimeuted by this gather
4 ! educators-mauy of them the
,l.gnished men in their profess
fSJaTly and business men com
n these gentlemen is committed
.'sr Of the youth of Texas. The
s.cbool is now the real school
y Of all our states, and it be-
4, GOOD citizens Of our city to see
representative men of our state
|.,sIge not only a hearty, cordial
h q our city, but they should en-
brpitality OF our good people
|,.sople are too busy to attend
|sstnrs during the day, a place
|s nroylded where our citizens
4 sisters and brothers, in a word,
|,l.-can attendlduring the evenings
IN 10 their propositions, their
|Arlr system of instruction, where
|n,s.es Of the children of Texas
sducated-must be educated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-13

You could present your friend with no
more useful Gift than this, and you VIII
find them Of the best quality and cheapest
prices at Fred J.. Kings drug store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-13
! COLONEL Grows POETIC

- 4 VICTIM TO THE vIPERoUs
TONGUE OF MALICE.
.altcessary for TIM GAZETTE to
"a 20 the public Col. Andrew
naeatley. The colonel's circum-
=. and Napoleonic majesty have
central figure in Fort Worth
s.uce his debut here several
NV, The particular object Of
M In srousing Col. Whcatley
a. moment from modest
4" which he courts so
wy is rarely per-
sslloy, Is to refute foul Islander
~, zen freely circulated OF late in
INV, wherein his pompous heel
|, aead' This is nothing more
aa an insinuation that the
IN, y, geen robbing the young calves
s,, IN worth Of those refreshments
M intended for them. In sup
uieory, the follwoiug beauti-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-13

Go 20 u. NJ. Wells for your holiday
presents, He can sell you cheaper than
any one else. He has a complete stock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-13

u. M.wells, 600 Houston and Fifteenth
and Houston, Is the place 70 spend your
money for holiday presents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-13

narrairs in Mons Suits SGn0.
Bareains In None Suits. SS.tO.
harsans In Mems Suits SO 20.
Nargaue IN NVn's suits, ustom. made, SihoO.
hAiEana In Mcn's Suits, custom made, SlSOl.
bargains Ia Meu's suits, custom made, 81, 90,
Bargains in lloys' Knee suits,
HAufalns In huye Long pant4 Suiis
bargains IA poys Long and shor, Pants,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-08-01

1t wasn't necessary to label it ''via
Coolin," MS it bore internal evidence
that it had come by that route. Why
it should have come so was something
that puzzled the recipient, and being
short on drug store phrases, he took it
down to the county office for some in
formation us to the contents of the mys-
terious bottle, and sat itdown on Regis
ter Pew's desk. Glancing at the label,
Emmett glued his mouth to the bottle,
reduced the guage four fingers and
eleven degrees, batted his port eye,
smaclsed his lips, and remarked, "Old
man, if you ever get anything more like
that, don't fail to come around" Jack
Conyers reached across the table. and ut
the end OF IL twenty seyen-gurgle pull,
exclaimed: "Ah, boys, could lie
down right here and dream Of Old Mis-
souri, for a week" Judge Hardee
shifted at the bottle suspiciously, and
after short oblivion to oil things else,
remarked, "Ycs. you newspaper fellows
always get the best that's going, and it
don't cost ye burned cent?" Curt
Davis was curious to test the quality Of
the bottom three inches, and after hav-
ing satisfied himself, sat down the empty
bottle with the advice: "Next time you
come around with anything like that,
bring it in something that will sound
mo bottom From all of which the
recipient inferred that "spr. Frumenti"
is something mighty good, and that this
was superior sample Of the kind. Mr..
Judd has his thanks for his kind atten-
ton. II he should ever favor the Tri-
bune with any similar present, please,
for obvious reasons, forward it by some
other route than "via Coolin.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-08-01
sauk Center Excursion.


The Sauk Center band had the pleas.
ure ola trip on tho excursion train that
ran TO Devils Lake last Saturday even
ing, anc report a most agreeable and
happy time. All along the line they
were grandly welcomed, and at Devils
Lake hotels, horses and all other COM
forts were furnished free. The Fergus
band boarded the train and went along
and the two took turns in making Da
kota echo to the most stirring strains of
music ever heard up there. Mr.. Henry
Keller circulated O paper about town
and sufficient amount was raised to
pay the bands railroad fare, and alto
gether they had very happy time oft.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-08-01
INDIAN COMMITTEE.
Their Visit to Totten Agency
Notes by the Way.
From Wednesdays Daily Inter-Ocea

SAosAA sSSaaSouAy D0ly AtlStC-OCedu.
Hon. j. P. Leedom, ex.member of
congress from Ohio, and now sergeant
alarms of the house of representatives,
and Hon. John B. Raymond, ex.dele-
gate to congress from Dakota, spent the
night in this city and went east on this
mornings train. The gentlemen came
over from Fl. Totten last evening,
where they had been the guests of Major
Cramsie. the Indian agent. Mr.. Lee
dom is the manager, commissary, treas
urer and spokesman for the house In
dian committee, consisting of Judge
Holman, congressman from Indiana;
Congressman Cannon, of Illinois, and
Congressman Ryan, of Kansas. The
three latter and Mr.. Courts, chief clerk
OF the house appropriations committee,
remained at Totten last night. Messn.
Leedom and Raymond came over to call
upon their old friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wishart, and to meet other friends and
acquaintances. Mr.. Leedom Is COM
pletely charmed with this part of Dako-
ia, especially our lake, and his only
regret is that he did not know more of
Dakota and its people when he was
called upon by his party two years ago
to make a speech in congress against
the division and admission of the Ter
rtory.
The Indian committee have but lust
started upon their travels. They go
through to Portland, Oregon, and
thence to San Francisco, examining the
agencies along the route. Their visit to
the Totten agency was not part of the
program, but Judge Holman, chairman
of the committee, had heard so much of
the splendid management of the Devils
Lake agency that he decided to come
here that he might see wherein the man.
agement of this agency differed from
that of others concerning which there
had been complaints. 1t is Judge Hol
mans idea that all the Indians should
be gathered upon one large reservation
and be under one management as mat.
ter of economy.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-08-01
The Picnic.

The Catholic picnic held at Pitchers
grove Wednesday for the purpose Of as
sisting to defray the expenses in building
the church and residence of the congre-
CATION, was attended with good results,
financially and otherwise. About $2OS
was realized altogether, and az there was
very little expense outside Of the volun-
tary contribution, it will nearly all go to-
wards the object for which it was gotten
up. Every person that attended speaks
highly Of the way they were treated;
plenty of everything to cat and drink
and lots of amusement. Dancing was
kept up till dark, when the people re-
turned home satisfied with their days
pleasure.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-08-01
A Wonderful Discovery.

Consumptiyes and all, who suffer from
any affection of the throat and lungs, can
find certain cure in DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. Thousands
Of permanent cures verify. the truth Of
this statement. No medicine can show
such record of wonderful cures. Thou.
sands of once hopeless sufferers now
gratefully proclaim they owe their lives
to this new discovery. It will cost you
nothing to give it a trial. Free trial bot
ties at Bennett e. Horsman's drug store.
Large size, 81.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-08-01
(From Wednesdays Daily Inter-Ocean.)
Nhe town tattlar has returnod

The town tattler has returned.
.. i. Bolster returned from Minnewau-
kan yesterday afternoon.
Budde took more than Carload of
people to the picnic this morning.
VIM. McTaggart went over To Fort
Totten to day to work OH the new hotel.
Miss Nettie Benham left here today to
pay short visit to some friends at Crook
ston,
J. r. Sinclair went out OH the train to
st. Paul this morning to be gone few
days.
The clerk of the weather is smiling
favorably on the Catholic picnicers
to-day.
We understand there will be an excur-
sion from Park River to this city next
Sunday.
b. F. Barney, of grocery fame, was
registered at the Benham house last
evening.
John Bach, representing trunks and
" SChuS ptbSsSy lIulIl NlIiWhuhtCs Is IIldh.
ing his first trip to the city.
Judge Hardee, of Towner county, has
been in the city for couple of days ard
returned home this morning.
There is one thing that all the citizens
Of this city agree upon, and that is that
the weather is uncomfortably warm at
present.
Walter Hull has returned from pleas
urs trip in the south, which included
Missouri, Texas and Kansas. He is now
satisfied with Dakota.
Mr.. Clay Larimore writes us that the
harvest will commence in the Elk Valley
about the lst of August. Those who in
tend to assist in the harvest there should
be on hand prior to that date.
Passenger Agent Warren has fixed the
rate for special excursion tickets ito citi-
zens not firemen) at Ss.35, to Grand Forks
and return, good from August Sd to 7th.
The round trip rate for firemen is 1925.
There are two or three boys in this city
making practice of going to Offices
when no person is in and picking up
things that don't belong to them. II
caught they are promised good whip
ping.
Robert Henderson. of Freshwater, died
this morning after two weeks illness
from typhoid fever. He leaves wife
and several children. Deceased was a
native of Illinois, and forty years of age.
He had $50 acres Of growing crop and a
quantity of stock.
From Thursday's Daily Inter Ocean.)
Neil G. Murray cut his barley yester-
day.
NJ. Dinner, of Dunseith, is registered at
the Lakeview.
G. w. Goodrich, of st. Paul, is regis
tered at the Benham.
w. L. Stockdale, of Minneapolis, is in
the city visiting his customers.
The sidewalk between Kelly and Far
rington avenues is nearly completed.
The cider drank at the picnic yesterday
had very exhilarating effect on the
boys.
The machinery men are doing brisk
business supplying the farmers with
binders.
The brick work on the Budde block is
completed and the roof and inside work