davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-12
DENIS0N.
A Sepiuagcnary ScOld Sent to Jail
for Hurting Unhappy Epiihets
Mt Her NeighbOrs.
Nortli Texas To be Furnished With Cheap
Coal This Wintcr--The W. 20, TT.
Meeting n Success.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
DGNiSoN, TEN, oct. ll.--Mrs Francis
Langley, who is aged seycnty-eight years,
was fined in the recorders court ycster-
day for the use of abusive aud indecent
language to the tune of Sl8.50 which she
was unable to pay, and was therefore
sent to Jail She has been before the
Judge several times for the same offense,
but owing TO her age was always re-
leased, with o little advice from the
court; but it did no good, so the Judge
was compelled to tine her. thinking
That would stop her tongue.
MIR. Frank Barlllcy, a railroadcr, was the
/ one that made the complaint against the
/ old lady, for abusing the females OF his
| family, throwing stones at them and start
| Ing injurious reports about them.
The Dcnison Mining, Manufacturing
and COOPERATIVE company held q meeting
| last night in which they decided to com
mence work Immediately sinking shafts
SO as to furnish coal for North Texas this
winter. They have received their charter
aud are ready for business, and are max.
ing large preparations to do coal mining
The company, we understand, is composed
of Knights Of Labor, and their intention is
to furnish cheaper coal and pay higher
wages, which will be n Godscnd to the
poorer classes this winter.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union meeting which was held at the NJ
Il. church, North, was very largely at
tended on both Saturday and to-day.
more than crowded house met there tC
: hear Mrs. SaNon's lecture, which was
very interesting, and tonight the hOusC
r was full to It's utmost capacity to lister
10 the closing address of the convention
, by Rc,. DR.. Little. That gentleman
made good his arguments on temperance
The sunday Gazetteer comes out viii
: a supplement this week
. John Donaldson, postmaster Of Shcr
G man, was over to-day looking through hi
bookstore in the Colonnade building
/. The second number OF the Labor Silt
u ings appeared Saturday II Is newsy
: spicy aud well-gotten-up sheet, and re
( fleets credit ON the gentlemen who have
d in charge, Messrs. r. d. Head and II Il
I Thomas. The paper Is at present
patent outside, but will not bc long, n
the manager told GAZETTE rcportc
y that II was their intention to hay
. 1t all printed AT home but that they wcr
o unable to get all the material so as T.
r print the iirst number on the day set 70
! its appearance, aud rC orted TO the mex
(, best thing, patent, and besides, 1t Wi
soon appear as Il cooperative and oillca
Y paper of the state, with capital OF $40
y GOO
e The churches and sunday schools wer
g well attended to-day as The weather wa
/. beautiful
The sunday law IS still much respectc
IN this city, All business houses close
ate O'Clock sharp and the city was yer
quiet
Scott Jones Of sherman, who has bee
visiting Kentucky Tor the past mont
u came over to-day toNsit the calculator ,
The Fort Worth GAzEfrE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-12
BIG SPRING LETTER.
stool, business booming Land Buyers IN
Town.


Correspondence Of the Gazette.
Bio SrRlNG, Tx, oct. 10 Stock
business at this point is booming, not less
than l00cars oi cattle having been shipped
TO points in Western Texas and New Mex
leo during the past week.
Dcngue fever has appeared in our
midst, there being two or three cases, but
we hope the dryclinato here will prevent
IN epidemic.
Services were held IN the New Method
st church last Sunday for the first time,
Rev. J. A. Wallace officiating.
\ party Of land buyers haze been Ia
lown for SOME days past, and Will proba-
bly, make large purchases, as the natural
advantages of the land in this vicinity
speak for themselves
The well-known commission firm Of
Crowdus & McLm have disposed Of their
interests here 60 the Rressc Bros. Mr..
Mclin will make his future home either
In Fort Worth or Dallas
Mrs. A. Knappe, who conducts the
railway company's scction-house at Ma
rlenleld, was very severely burned by the
explosion OF can of Kerosene OIL The
chances Tor her recovery are doub tful,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-12
rrn,cr. rnr ll,n cnr1i.nl

PunNDEEpnlA, PA, Oct A All tho
priests Of the Catholic church throughout
tiis aloccsc, at their early mass this
morning, requested the PRAYERS OF their
congregation Tor the soul Of the late
talQiuai MctloskGy Archbishop
Ryan preached In Tho morn.
ing ~ the cathedral and before
~ sermon he referred to the death Of
NnVtlca 5 irst cardinal now gone to his
last account even as the humblcst. The
aicliplsnops VIII hold pontitlcal requiem
mass ipi the repose OF the cardinals
spui some ime this week, probably
MOI aunl after the funeral services.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-12
PARIS.
"on 10 Marshall by Rail" tho Cry of the
Hour.

Hour.
Special to the Gazette.
PAms, TEX, oct. li.-W We are on the
eve OF q railroad boom. Paris merchants
and capitalists are determined to let no
railroad pass them by The cry Is son to
Marshall by way Of Mount Pleasant or
Mount Vernon" quite number Of our
prominent citizens are fully aroused, and
something dchnite'will he the result.
Mcintyre & Hoath'S minstrel troupe
played to good house last night. The
performance was pronounced good from
beginning to end At the close, pre-
sentation took place of gold hunting
case watch to Mr.. j.. NJ. Rayne, stage
manager, yesterday being his birthday.
Mr.. Rayne was completely taken by sur
prise, and in broken words returned he
heartfelt thanks for the handsome gift
Elder II. W. Onicerw will leave to-mor
row to meet with the council at Tuskla
homa, l. r He will be absent seyera
weeks.
Good as Gold will be played here OF
1 Monday night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-12
BEEcHER,s EuLoGr.


Nfw York, oct. ll.-Plymonth chureh'
Brooklyn, was throngcd to-day by an mn mi
nsually attentive audience, who believed
Rev. Henry Ward Beechcr woulu
make some reference to the
dsath of Cardinal McCloskey,
MIR Beecher spoke on Resurrection ana
the translation Of the spiritual ~ Man
10 Heaven. In conclusion he said +" lhal
eIear old man that hrs gone up from
among those who loved him leaves ne,
hind Ills cardinals throne the purple 81
his robes and his tiara. II was wen
enough that he should have them as tne
SYMBOLS Of his authority, but the moment
that he emerged into that other me nc
stobd in bis spiritual entirety wnere
Ms temple was his lord. Mhen
he ms his venerable head there
no viii be Young, Young N
the presence of his God, and he WIZ re-
main with those hc loved. rejoice IN ~ Ply
transmission as do Of all saints Ihls
i the testimony of Il Protestant. ES,
member, you could not make Cathoilc
ont of me any more than you could maxi
nm cagle chained In barn-ynrd lay eggs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-12

special 10 the Gazette
QUEEN CRY, TEX, oct. ll.--Col. r.
NJ Duncan of Texarkana has made ar
engagements to put $4,000 or $4,000 INTO
The Oneen City Lumber company, ana
wiii. Gro long, be one of that company.
al Duncan is an experienced and sue
cessful mlllman, and will be quite an
ACQUISITION TO the company In other ways
thnn matter OF capital The colonel WIN
probably not move his family here nntil
he shall have built him dwelling, Whlch
viii be completed before next spring
Charley Allen, formerly har-tender
for tho Edclsiine saloon, left here aboht
t,yo weeks ago, since when he has nor
becn heard OF. lie left wife and DaDc
nnd Two little girls, the offspring OF u
former marriage. The stock OF pro-
visions being small, the family were soon
destitute Ncighbors sent them some
thing 10 cat. The wife has decided thn'
she has been deserted and yesterday
James Allen, brother OF Charley, came
down and carried his brothers family 70
his home. He will take care oil then
until the fate of Charley can be ascer
taipcd. Some think he has been killed
n. he was addicted to drink ana fnthel
oparrelsome when drunk. Others thlnf
he has wllllully deserted MS ialnily
Future developments may clear the mat
ter up.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-12

,,,,,,rv Tor farming or a poor man, ana
sdyisos Americans who wish 70 seek their
fortunes on that side Of the globe TO stay
nc home ,...o
yot,no men who recently graduated ut
Waco university, will sail for Brazil early
in November as Baptist missionaries
farewell missionary meeting VIII he held
m Waco TO wish the young men Cod
snoed Eminent Baptist minister's from
various portions Of the state VIII be pres
emit
week ending Yesterday shows that the
actual average attendance was only Gl6,
which il a decrease from the previous
wcek. The dcnguc is the explanation, as
there Is hardly family in the city that
does not report one or more cases OF
sickness.
p. G. Walker OF Coryell county, was
reported In last nights special as bound
over In the sum of 500 for violation OF
the United States revenue laws THIS
was a mistake. The proof did not war
rant holding him and he was discharged
II is learned that Judge Rimes is Ger
tainy in Marlin and lawyers say that il
/ he comes here tomorrow and attempts To
/ hold court the bar will certainly take
steps against him.
Counting the cotton received by train
last night the total receipts since Septcm
Der !, are 1880 bales.
The rlgdlty of the Sunday law was re
Taxed again to-day and II now seems
somewhat like old times.
Mr.. John r. Dickinson of Austin, sec
rotary of the state capitol board, Is II
town
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-12
A TALK WITH GOTI
The Railway Magnate llmh,....
self on the Subjects s..,4 (,
His Purse Strings.
lie En'ors the Texss Pool ana L..
Desire to Have Hi. Empls,,. N
RRiirond stock.

Sr. Lotus, Mo, Oct. ll..-,Is,
in an interview while he was a AZ
yesterday inspecting his rIln,s 4.
ty, stated u new union depot
commenced In this city aha CONS.
speedily rs possible as soon Al Iirsl
cidcd by what route and In WITT
the lrou Mountain road can ~
structcd access to the depF
new depot is TO cover IA n
occupied by the building nov
and Il good deal more, and !. !
one of the largest and finest inaea
try. Work viii begin as scouall
nlcipnl legislation settles III Il
about the Iron Mountain road
Regarding the Wabash road. NJ n
said that, while be is largely injured
the stocks aud bonds Of ihecoulalIs
approves the plan OF reoigsnIl.s
/ viii not be Il member Of lheaAs'
/ Mr.. Joy, he said, sill be the wS.|
notwithstanding the dlslfcIatt|
that gentleman 70 accept The pass
/ Col. a. A. Talmage win cOutIss Il
general manager, and w VA
high executive posilloniu y gnls|
Touching the general crilpati 4
roads, the gentleman said 'qhrl A
confidence in the ability d y 4
line presidents to hold thefatss y I
paying basis. feel that thetiilass
well as the commercial lnteis's Y
whole country, are upon The iiicis
Il season Of great prosperity
The Texas pool he expecS q
great benefit TO the Texas foatSslsI
largely to Increase the value q "
eral business In that state.
lie deprecated labor strikes q
roads, and did not bellels
would ever be any n
sides could fully realize tAc X
relations they hold to each 0soeI
pressed a strong desire that tnssnp
on his roud should purchase ~
themselves along the line, AUG wv
very glad to know that every shI.
the Missouri Pacific was eNaei 4 \.
stock OF the company This \.
-
them all a personal Interest WIZ Y.
crty and every man would y "
increase its earning possn' !.
would then be no labor prVO W, X \
Mr.. Gould expressed aeSlgm \
ton to a confederation d nll w I
said the proposition was aO !, Y. !.
we want In this counIry, Y I, N
lust what we have gol 'sal " Y /.
lion, but the competition Muss ..
i fined to soliciting busllisSs y
basis OF traffic tariffs, ,.,...II
/, He was also opposed V ,,.' as,, 4.
: lation for railroads, bclle ,las VI
government would utterly y lae \, N /
, took to do what competition , y (.
business sense alone can A0Vr' n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-12
THE FIRE REcORD'

special to the Gazette ,f-lM
CoMANcnG, Trxa oet .. l, Nh
O'Clock last night ihe s ~, X y
Bcrnon & Tunnels gll y s N. ,ssIr III,
Of Ore, which proved to .,,lsa 'p ssliS Il
flames ran over ING s, ,yoI Nj Z
wore soon under cos sII.,s III
damage Vas done I ,l,,oa \ d
thirteen bales Of seea co'' y iI.rIi'
A. that time. There Was "
the cotton or building
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-12
yonnd IIaaElue p

special 20 The Gazette, 81, ll.~i :,
aou.roy Ts IN ~ 4 W
l ,as 4 was Iieasd a . 49, =
honse hanglns Y ~ Il VA II
TOP soPI. q lhf IL s'i hsd Des e, =
spIssoo. q to = esIas * 81 Il
Il 1Ic s .siS e would q ! ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-12
Crop Reports,

The department of agriculture reports
that the yield OF wheat per acre for the
area harvested Is ten and one-hali bush
els, and only nine on the area sewn, which
was nearly lO,000,000 acres. The area
harvested will not exceed $4,000, 600
acres.
The corn Indications point to Yield oi
twenty.siN aud ono-lalt bushels per acre,
which would give u yield OF l,960ioo0, 600
bushels,
The oats crop exceeds G0o0Oo,0o0
bushels
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-12

sunday Passes Win 81, u.
- turhanee. '@'A

sunday Passes win
- turhaace '''A
SI. LouIs, No. a.,
s sorlons event which took 6I. &,
GO :. with the strIt p'a ', "A
car men was the stopuIn ,.se q q
On tne north end Of IN ls,,, = slgi
I, mob and the driving a n.gsassI
auctors md drivers. T Ibss a 9
soon ON band and abou, y pollu
W. 81 made y. Some rocks w sus'l
tue cars butno one was l nS.e MI
arrests were made. @' INJURED d
Inc track Of ~
tain road was also o nv III
The car men were moi inte ~gs,lu'l'
More than a dozen tor ,p'ls's' =
on the Olive street track p sn% Z =
SION by a car passing Over n, ~, " /
some fright among he 81 a,s 'ssa 4
three ladies' tainted, but ,tn ,' w
tent OF the damage Tia os.' u. q
mittcc of the Knights n
their own and the services 4 ,'f ~
OF Labor to the police au x
special police force to ASST n
ing the peace. The otfs, X 'I
accepted yet. " w
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-12

CurstER, PA, Oct II THE naval
boNd OF appraisers, consisting Of Capt
Harrison, Capt Matthews, Naval Con-
Strurtors webb and Murch aud Chief
Engineer Baker has completed Tic APP
praiseinent Of material on handand work
done 1T RoaUh's shipyard Tor the gov
crnmpnt, and Viii present thu result Of
rs labor, whluh Is said TO be ynry salts.
factory 20 the asslgnces, TO Secretary
NhttnnY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-12

,v.su,vGroS. Oct. ilT N
nto meets there wy y 'ooslalA.sll
i've aud Six hqndIe ,'a.s subnlp.
pointed during tle Ie ,',,sa. iset'
CONFIRMATION 1 Z" I aasl5IaS x sssq
that during The scssl 'o''"al,od pesls'
terms Of at least sls a w sopi
viii expire 50 i1a n'o. w
over one Thousand pg'.s ~'iAspcii x
before the senate duI ,,aDea, M
m ills country alia ! !, ~ ia Il
been observed during W ,'.,alssls Il
changed IN two YEAR.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-12

Special to the Gazette
HousroN, TrN,, Oct ll,-A strcct.car
driver was kicked bY d mule and mad his
lex broke Tonight
This morning, before day Mike
Mooney, saloon-kecpcr, was badly stabbed
In the back Three men are IN jail for
II. Their trial comes OF tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-12

WAsurNGroN, Oct, ~, \, M.+for the
West Gull States Increasing ciuudlncss
aud local rains, winds shifting to the
northcrly, cooler except in the extreme
southern portions, stationary tcmpera-
tuTe gepegaily higher barometer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-12
WACO.
Additional Attachments IN Inlms Marx,
steel Young Misionarie. to Brnzii
Special 10 the Gazette

NN'IIFT " VITV VNFVVFN'
Waco, TFN., Oct. Additional az.
iachments were run ON Julius Marx
stock OF goods to-day until now the sum
aggregates SlG00 Noycs & Fish OF Bos-
ton got In their claim to-day. Marx
says that his stock win invoice between
$4,000 and $1,000, instead Of $4,000. as re-
ported last night, AMI that some of the
notes on which the attachments were
baSyd are not due yet.
MIR, William Edmonds of this cry Is IN
receipt of letter from Nh Il. j. Ken.
dall, formerly private secretary TO GOV.
Ireland, who Is now IN Auckland, New
Iealand, IN prnting.onice. He says
New Zealand Is oycrdonc, that Il Is no
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-12
rnrming h Mc.t NOM.
Colorado Clippci

We give below some figures from Judge
G.. NJ Watson of Deep Creek, Scurry
county, which Will he of Interest TO farm
crs who are contemplating coming to
West Texas This calculation Is based
ON four acres, and gives the rcadcra clear
idea OF what can be done IN this country
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-12

lba .'' .a laaaasg@y'a ye,pcaA- snare o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-12

work on soaqae.o.. @i'g lnloa o me egn,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-12
s0NA.

.ONhIl.
ST. Louis
lmlli was
l'ranklu
"
lla4 yas
ana fo,,r
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-12


Sc =
DiAT
. ~
"
,scrlbi
horize,
I I, ,il,.., ~
$500
$3.50,
'IhEi
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-09-25

arrest and publicity, you would hardly
believe it; but it is so. His father
made good the amount Almost every
week some one manages to defraud us
some way, and it is only once in six
months we ever report the case to the
authorities. In the first place, it hurts
a banks reputation to get caught to-
often: but the principal reason for our
silence is. it wouldn't pay US to com
plain. In nearly every case the cul-
prit is friend or relative Of some in
fluential customer. That is the way
he manages to secure his credit, ana
the customer nearly always talks tur-
key when we go to him about the
matter. Use as much precaution as
we can, we have to trust some people.
OF course we can, as a rule, protect
ourselves against professional sharpers
and strangers by requiring identified
ton. but thaQe~ is no way of preven:-
ing our customers iroiR defrauding us
by a too-close scrutiny of theig checks
That might drive away good business,
and we have to take cur chances as to
the paper being all right.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-09-25
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.
A good book is a good companion.

A good book is a good companion.
The sunniest lives have seasons Of
shadows.
Do on all occasions just what seems
your duty to do.
He that would soothe sorrow must
not argue on the vanity of the most
deceitful hopes.
The very nature of love is 10 find
its joy in serving others, not for ones
own benefit, but for theirs.
1t viii not always do to say what
you think, but you mad better be care
full always to think what you say.
Any one may do a casual act of good
nature, but a continuation of them
shows it to be part of the tempera-
ment.
Whenever you are angry with one
you love, think that that dear one
might die that moment, and your an
ger will vanish at once.
Acquire habits of observation; we
live in a world of wonders; and a
thousand objects appeal to our Obser-
walton, and will repay it.
If good people would but make
goodness agreeable, and smile instead
of frowning in their virtue, how many
would they gain to the good cause.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-09-25

There are many people who prefer
horse to beef, but as it is a point in
dispute, practical step for solving
the doubt is being taken in Manches-
ter. A hundred horses are slaughtered
in that city every week, and cut up
and sold as butchers meat" The
trade is carried on in the poor dis
tricts, where the steaks find ready
purchasers at prices ranging from five
pence to eight pence per pound. There
can be no pretense for saying that the
flesh of a healthy horse is not fit for
human food. There are epicures who
prefer it to the choicest beef, but it
has been their rare good fortune to
get a dainty dish which does not ordi-
narily come into the market.
The question is not whether the
flesh is fit to be eaten, but whether a
wholesome animal is killed for sale. 1t
will not pay butcher 20 buy healthy
horse to slaughter and retail at prices
lower than is paid for beef, and it may
therefore be safely assumed that the
animals which find their way to the
shambles are either diseased or so used
up as to render them quite unsuitable
for poor mans table. There is no
doubt, then, that cruel fraud is per-
petrated upon the buyer Of this stuff
by the butcher who deals in it, and the
only way to check it is by regulating
the salpe under specific conditions
and this is what they are trying to
bring about in Manchester. When the
are enforced it win be in
teresting to note whether horseaesh at
eight pence per pound can compete
with American beef ---LipsgpooI o0u-
risn
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-09-25

This tribe of Indians, which con-
tains, according to Chief Cabezon's
own statement. about one thousand
souls, has its rancheria near Walters
Station, about 1876 miles from this
place, on the line of the Southern Pa
ciic railroad, west, in California.
This tribe is sometimes called the
"Cahuillas." They were Christianized
in the early days by Catholic padres,
and maintain to this day a church or
ganization and schools to educate their
young. Their dialect is peculiar to
the tribe and is not understood by
other Indians. They are governed by
a single chief, who rules the tribe with
absolute sway. This tribe takes its
name from the title of the line of
chiefs, which is "Cabezon." The father
of the present chief was called Gerva-
clio Cabezon X, and died about two
years ago, according to all authentic
reports, at the advanced age of 140
years. These Indians own considera-
bic stock Of all kinds, and do more or
less farming, and are, therefore, self
sustaining.
Chief Gervacio Cabezon XII, accom-
panied by some fifteen of his men and
their wives. visited Yuma last week.
The present chief is an intelligent
man, about so years of age, and is
quite up in our system of government
and laws. AS his name (Cabezon) in
dicates, he possesses a large head,
which, from his manner and versatility,
must be well stored with Indian know
ledge and traditions. In conversation
with him, he informed us that all his
tribe were very friendly to Don Diego
IL. j. F. Iaeger), who resides across
the Colorado river on the California
side. They have great faith in him,
and regard him as a seer and a man
of most extraordinary ability and
knowledge. Mrs. Jaeger is regarded |
among them a doctress of most won
derful healing powers, and their jour
ney here is mostly for the purpose of |
securing medical aid from her. After
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Jaeger for |
a few days, and receiving what medi-
cal aid they needed, they returned
home by last Thursdays freight train.
Cabezon and number of his tribe
will visit Yuma again soon for the
purpose of consulting Don Diego as to
their future movements and to have
some of their children doctored by
Don DiegO's wife, in whose great heal
ing powers they have the most implicit
'aith.-Yuma { Arigona) Sentinel