davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09

HNRUSTEE'S SALE-BY VIRIut1l
Il authority vested In me . "
trustee, In certain deed OF Hail
by the Fort Worth Publishing 81.
W. J. BOag and j. T., Smith, IS y.
he purpose OF secu ing the piynt-
tain bonds OF said company
deed OF trust ~ duly recorded 10
q. NJ. (chattel mortgage book ~
ana for the reason ins.
has been mRio IN ne NJ
said bonds. according 70 "
tiOns thereof, and NJ the fequesiN
OF said honds. / Will
trustee, as aforesaid, on Mon.t
day OF February, lbS5, AZ ". sog'vs
courthouse, in the city 81 f0s,, y
rant county, Tex, sell az plpes
the highest bidGer, for cash ID -
lowing-descnhed personal p.y
all the machinery, presses, ls..
lures and personal properly VIZ W..
/ ton belonging 10 said Foil WY
ing company and convex.
deed of trust, and more pHN
Boribed as Toll. We
/ One 10 horsepower Wesunsss.,s
boiler. with al attYchm nis' nAi
ers, etc; fun and complete Ia
! l twelve horsepower Weshus-
/ engine, I double cylinder zoe
medium I'm versal ress, ! ~
Gordon pr S., ] ha f.medlum ~
half m, dium Universal plts q
medium Universal ress, seNss
gas engine, attachments lls.
etc; Chicago Tay or cylindesp
less paper cutter,
Gu ter, lead cutter
machine, curvlng msen1ssss
ator, | wire sIretCner, runs b
paging machine, ] Paragon VI +
table shears, standing pre-
stand, ] pillow and press, 80
proof press, Job tppe. nlsts .i,.
ture, 255 fonts, d cases brass luz iss, y
small plea. go pounds pie.,ts
slugs, rs pounds leads, uv-i
cases, s single RACKS ~
stones, 900 miscellaneous Tii
type, mailets, QuOins, kt.+
galleys, galley racks, ohase,,r,s.
furniture. Stock journal ieua-ie1 ~
column quarto chuHes, 4 Me-
chaseH, 9 imp sing stO a., ysfl,ql
races, 1 lead rack, n single 10
galleys, one l0Ni6 galley, pn' u
is8 cases display anu q
8 cases BREWER and nonfs ~
cases, seven com posinf s lies' ~, ~
DAT y "6AzETII " compoe,s,.las. ~ b,
brew er cases, = nOnpalell ~ :. 4 y,
accompanying side and roo, d ~
racks, ohase-cut 90 umn,, u a,llsg
banks, / galley bank Nv
Imp sing table, proof pise,ia5a
sticks, . pair scissor, 2snv''if Sii
let's, . plnners, 400 quolhsS 81
for both rooms, hstsn,ii
OF all kinds propoi VIZ .bl ~
4 sets column rules, Y los ~. n
folio formBl. Publicaiiie9Has,tts -
Daily "GAzErrE. Fort SWfF
y rrE, '.rhe Texas Woo IN
Live stock Journa y goa r-hisl
name, goo Will, ~ ih
and privileges perlalnia, ,sesl
named pub 'ieatiOns, Wiz - %
10 the use OF b.els
the respective suhscnpn1, ,oir
corporations The said Ptss,fe.l =
ated Ia the rooms ana ,nsaf ''
v orth Publishing lit 90
street, In said city 81 9a,Lh
county, Teas. r.
Trustee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
Special

TOYAH, Ten, Feb, s-The stock
men of this part Of the country will
meet in convention at this place ON
the night OF the 18th inst. a grand
ball and supper will be given. Every.
body is cordially invited.
In addition 10 the already fine arte.
sian well at this place, the railroad
company have determined 10 sink
another well with instructions to bore
until fresh water is reached.
The cattle are fat, the grass is fine
and the stocKmen are jubilant.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
Pure POWuer.

Since the frst package Of si,va,
Loaf Baking found its vav 10 ths
nome OF consumer, 1t has grown In
popular iayor with rapidity un,
Hhown IN the history Of any baking
powder yet offered the public. That
" rose triumphant over every OBJ
posing obstacle and took position
Ade by aide with the leading brands
"a the market evidences the merit
aalned for II by the manufacturer
why this unprecedented populsrItv
u this new brand Of baking powder Z
Legitimate question, and the answey
e found In the guarantee OF b ~
lcally pure. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
WACO.


WACO, TEX Fen Judge b. w.
Rimes Of Marlin will be here to-mor-
row to hear the habeas corpus applica-
ton of A + Galley, emerged with
rape. Galley was sentenced to nine
ty-nine years imprisonment, but the
court of appeals reversed the case. He
wants bail
Rev. b. A. Rogers Of Georgetown is
in the city, and preached AT st. Paul's
Episcopal church to-day.
Predictions are free that the city
viii vote tomorrow not to Issue bonds
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
on nc InslalImtnt Plnn.

lfyou are not prepared to buy furni.
ture and pay cash down Ina full. Won
can buy from the large establishment
OF Fakes d Co. splendid outfit on lie
installment plan, by paying no much
down and the remainder in weekly
payments. This Is liberal chance Ia
supply yourself and not miss the
money out Of your business or salarv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
S. F. McILHENNY, Mang'r.
Formerly Manager Grand Windsor, paus
Eo0d Brend.

A reliable baking powder is a house
mold necessity, and in the makeup OF
Silver Loaf combination has been
found by which the most inexperi.
enced housekeeper Is on an equality
with those who have made bread max.
ing study for years. When direc.
lions are followed in its use the result
ID always satisfactory, and no house
VIE who uses Silver Loaf Baking
Towder ever has cause for complaint
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
A BOnham Land ana LOAN AssocInlIor.

Special
BoNHAN Tx, Feb s,--A land
and loan association was organized
last night by our capitalists, and a full
corps OF officers was elected The OBJ
jeot of the ass ooiation Is to advance
money on land and notes with a dis
count. The eash capital Is $50 600
Capt. Dunn stated the object of the
meeting In very beautiful little
speech.
Geo Richards, merchant of Lone
Oak, came over to-day and was mar.
ried TO Mics Belle Davis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
Loans and InYesiments

ID. Boaz negotiates acceptable loans
5000 to SlO, 600 or more, any length of
time Can sell choice vendors lien
notes Persons having money in either
large or small sums can make secure
loans through us. Fees and expenses
para by borrowers. David Bosz, cor.
ner Main and Fourth streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
A MasIcnle By MAr,hnn Talen1.

Speel0l.
MARSHALL, TEX, Feb. "A large
and fashionable audience assembled at
the opera house last night to witness a
vocal and instrumental musical con-
cert given by The amateurs of our CITY.
given 10 aid of Mrs. Mitchell, widow
Of the late Dr. Mitchell Conspicuous
among the lady performers were
Miss Florence Sherrnrd, Miss
Hattie Roberts and Miss Mamie
Miles. Mrs. Bell MoLoud smith
also gladdened the hearts OF the au-
dienee with her soul-inspiring songs.
MIR Curver Mr., True, and number
Of other gentlemen lent their seIvIees.
II was truly an elegant entertainment.
Every one acquitted himself admira.
bly,, aud the vast audience was delight
ed with the evenings exercises.
Ladies approve Ct your smoking
Little Joker
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
Light Bread.

II you have been unfortunate in the
seleStion OF baking powder give Sil.
yer Loaf a trial and we guarantee that
your bread will be nutritious, whole.
some and light, for 1t has never vel
pointed the hnnsekeener.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
Try IL.

Tho widespread popularity OF Silver
Loaf baking powder ls due to The
strength and purity Of the ingredients
that enter into It's composition, and
repeated hemical tests place 1t side
by side with the most popular brands
In the market and show il the peer OF
any pOwuuf yet offered the public.
The manufacturer asks only 4 trial
With other brands, and is willing b
abide the result
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
Just Arrived.

One car Of fine, high grade, "Polled
Angus bulls one year old past. These
animals will be sold at prices to suit
the times. Apply to w. H. Bentley
with Geo. B. Loving & CO., Fort
Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
RaInWater Batha

Hot, cold aud shower baths. only 25
cents six elegant rooms at =. GUT.
40 ans barber shop, next TO corner OF
FiEst ana Main streets. Also, VspoY
ana MedicAted baths Eight ehairs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09

Irees-fruit, shade and ornamental
on Houston, between Seventh and
Eighth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
1000

Bushels OF millet seed for sale by w.
+. Patterson, corner Sixth and Hous.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining In tho post-ohice at Fort
Worth Texas, Monday, February y. isb To
obtain any OF theEe letter., the applicant
must call Tor advertised letters" and give
the date OF this list
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
Grain for Sale.

tu ANA nalNs
Thirty cars OF sacked oats.
Twenty cars of wheat, by
s. A, HATCHER,
Grain Dealer Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09

Ladies approve CT your smoking
Little Joker.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
ToYAH.

II W Harris 4 Co. , ~ HOoksra Co,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-05

AMONG the summer visitors to our
seaside or mountain resorts there are
always some who wish to be present
at a religious service, when Sunday
comes. They belong to various de-
nominations, and on many points
they do not think alike; but they
have common purposes and aims IN
life, and they gather in the hotel par
lor, or other convenient place, for a
common object. So far as they are
concerned, UNCONVENTIONAL distinc-
tions are for the time cast aside,
and it is often so with the minister
who is invited to conduct the service.
If he is a man of large brain and large
heart, familiar with books and men,
he will recognize his opportunity, and,
in what he says, will appeal only to
beliefs and hopes common to the
members of every denomination. He
will have no difficulty in finding
themes of discourse which will call out
sympathetic response to his words
IIOIu UI1S lAUU1O COulpULy SoUOAOAOu NAoAA
him. He and they will 60 away, at
the close of the service, glad of the
circumstance which brought them to-
gether, and with no false noteto disturb
the harmony and jar on the ear. But
it is not always so. Ministers at such
times do not always remember that
they are not preaching to their own
congregations, and that there may be
among their hearers men and women,
of ripe and various culture, who have
thought long and carefully on the
themes on which the preacher is
speaking, and have reached conclu-
sions quite different from those he is
endeavoring to enforce. When such a
minister gives an argumentatlve dis
course in support of some dogma pc
culiar to his own sect, or in denial of
the validity of some other form Of be-
lief than his own, he not only does in
Justice to himself, but he wrongs q
portion, at least, of his hearers, and
misses a great opportunity.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-05
ORA COED TO THE SCAFFOLD,
Execution of Valentine Wagner-TerribIe
Struggle Near the Fatal Trap.

Execution of Valentine Wagner-TerribIe
Struggle Near the Fatal Trap.
COLUMBUS, o., July 31.-Valentine
Wagner, a German OF Morrow County,
was executed at the Ohio penitentiary
this morning, for the killing of his
brother-in-law, Daniel Sheehan, on
December Is, 1882. This was the first
hanging to take place at the Ohio peni-
tertiary under the new law requiring
that all executions in the state shall
take place at the prison. The trouble
between Wagner and Sheehan was Of
long standing and of family nature,
and on the date named Wagner went
to Sheehan's house and told him that
he had come to kill him, and imme-
diately drew a revolver and shot him
and fired again when he tried to escape.
The trials were long and tedious, the
supreme court affirming the judgment
Of the lower court and the circuit court
also affirming the Judgment of the
common pleas and fixing the day Of
execution for July 81. The governor
has been sought to interfere, on all
manner Of grounds, but refused to do
SO after making q complete study of
the case. He telegraphed from Ali
ance at IL o'clock last night that he
would not interfere. Wagner leaves a
father and mother each over 80
years of age and q wife and seven
children. They took their final
leave of him yesterday after
noon and the scene was a most affect
ing one. The execution took place
within the prison in q place prepared
for all executions, and in the presence
OF not more than twelve or fifteen
witnesses. Shortly after 2 o'clock the
sheriff's party entered the reception
room and waited, while the ministers
were with Wagner When the time
came for the march to the gallows,
Wagner was entirely overcome. He
begged piteously to be saved. He had
almost to be carried to the trap, and
when there tried to lie down, begging
all the time TO be spared. 1t was with
the greatest difficulty that the officers
could prepare him and adjust the
moose. He struggled like a maniac.
The trap fell at 2:15 and the man died
instantly. Four minutes later the
body was cut down.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-05
Minor Mention.

The breaking Of switch at Cairo, ILL.,, on
the I'd inst, threw an engine and three cars
down an embankment. Fred. Hartman
the engineer, attempted to Jump, bat was
caught in the wreck and killed.
Five hundred boys have been discharged
from the Shamokin, Pa, collieries, in ODE
diencet a law recently passed by the Legis-
lature Of that state forbidding child labor
IN mines and coal-breakers.
Farquharson, the absconding manager of
the Munster Bank, who is thought to be in
Norway, took with him between $4,000
and $4,000 in money and negotiable
paper.
Extradition papers have been granted at
Victoria, British Columbia, in the case of
Hibbs, the defaulting postmaster of Lewis.
ton, Idaho.
A passenger train from Leadville, when
near Denver, on the 31st, struck a. dyna-
mite cartridge, wrecking the engine and
tender. No one was hurt. The placing OF
the cartridge is attributed to strikers
A mixed train drawn by two engines, ran
into a washout near ST. Johnsbury, VT,
on the 31St. Six cars went down with the
engines. All hands, except the engineer and
fireman escaped with slight injuries. These
two were not found, and are supposed to
be buried under the engines.
The number of failures in the country
during the week ending on the 31st was
ITS.
At Waynesburg. Pa, on the 10th, James
Thomas and William Faikner, two farmers
who were working at the bottom Of a we'll
40 feet deep, were overcome by impure air.
Thomas died in the well and Falkner was
taken out in an unconscious condition.
Joseph Creitz and Michael Bailey were
struck by lightning while passing through
wood near Stinesville, Pa, on the evening
OF the 29th, and the latter was fatally in
jured. Both were shockingly burned.
T. K. Mills, secretary OF the Iowa Legion
of Honor, his daughter, and Miss Mule
of Cedar Rapids, were drowned in the Cedar
River at the Palisades, fourteen miles be-
low Cedar Rapids, on the evening of the
goth.
Rev. John G. Young a Presbyterian min
ister was found dying at High Bridge, KY,
on the goth with a bottle containing laud-
anum by his side. 1t is notknown whether
it was case OF suicide or not.
The business OF John A. Outer, a prom
inent coal operator of Ashland, Pa, was
suspended by the sheriff on the 10Th. His
liabilities are estimated at $15O,OOO.
j. K. Huston d Co., coffee dealers, Phila-
deIphia made an assignment on the 29th.
Their liabilities are estimated at 100000:
assets about one-fourth that sum.
Peter Burke a wholesale dealer in tobac-
co and cigars, at Mobile, made an assign
1nent on the 29th. His liabilities are about
$50, 900 and his nominal assets 500, 900.
j. M. Pattle d Son, carriage manufacture
erers, Minneapolis, Mimi, made an assign
ment on the 9th. The firms assets and
liabilities are each estimated at S35, 600
A ditch train on the Richmond e Dan
vile Railroad was derailed by running over
a COW at Suanee, Ga, on the 9th. OF if
teen negro train hands, seven were killed
and three more seriously hurt.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-05
IRON md STEEE.
Statistics Showing the Production for the
First Half of the Year.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 27.-The
American Iron and Steel Association has
received from the manufacturers complete
statistics Of the production Of pig iron and
bessemer and open hearth steel in the
United States in the first half Of 1855, to-
gether with the statistics of the stocks of
pig iron on hand and unsold at the close of
that period. In the first half of 1885,
the total production of pig iron was
2,150,816 net tons of 1000 pounds
against 2,267,021 tons in the first half
of 1884, and 1922, 592 tons in the
second half. 1t will be observed that in
the second half of 1884 more pig iron
was produced than in the first half. The
production Of anthracite pig iron declined
IN the last hall OF 1884, as compared with
the first half, but the production of char
coal and bituminous pig iron increased. In
the first half OF 1885 the production of all
kinds OF pig iron declined as compared with
the last half of 1854. The stocks of pig
iron on hand and unsold in the hands of
makers or their agents at the close of the
first hall of 1885, amounted to 692 GIG net
tons, against SOB, 900 tons at the close of
1884 and 553, 500 tons at the close of
1888. The aggregate increase in the first
hall OF 1885 was nearly 100000 tons.
From the close of 1854 to the end OF June
last, charcoal stocks increased 25, 9OS
tons, bituminOus increased ia, 406
tons, and anthracite decreased 49,
39S tons; net increase 99,916 tons
From the statistics the secretary of
the American Iron and Steel Association
concludes that pig iron manufacturers,
especially the Western bituminous makers,
have been making too much pig iron during
the first half Of the present year. The
rolling mill troubles in the West are doubt
less wholly responsible for the accumula-
ton OF bituminous stock. Obviously II
would be unwise, he thinks, to increase the
gap that now exists between production
and consumption, unless furnace men de-
hberately wish to make pig iron and hold
1T for a rise, and are able to hold it. The
production OF Bessemer steel ingOts in the
first hall of 1885 was 763, 344 net tons.
against 1855 tons in the second half of
1884 and S16, 945 tons in the first half OF
1884. The halfyear just closed shows a gain
OF 80, 694 net tons, which is due in part to
the demand for bessemer steel rails and
other purposes. AS compared with the
first half Of 1884, however, the first of
1885 shows a decrease of 52,601 tons.
The production of bessemer steel rails in
the first half of1SS5 was 1852 ,446 net tons,
against 523, Pol tons in the last half of
1884. and 500, $40 tons in the first half
The falling off as compared with the first
six months Of 1884 was 140, 924 net tons,
and as compared with the second six
months it was 10,S50 tons. The produc-
ton Of open-hearth steel ingots in the first
six months of 1885 was 1873 net tons,
against SO, S73 tons in the second half of
1854, and II, IA tons in the first half.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-05
THE WHISKY TRADE.
Kentucky Disti11ers See Signs of Hight
Prices.

AA0AtuChy OlsClI1eFS see SiSns OF hlSher
Prices.
New YORK, Aug. 1.-The Times this
morning prints the following interview
with Charles E. Chase, a prominent
whisky man of Louisville:
There will be no further effort" Mr..
Chase said, 80 obtain an extension of the
bonded period from the government, for d
large percentage Of dealers and distilers are
satisfied with the present law and are thor
Oughly convinced that to ask Congress for
relief will result only in depressing
trade and making the market lower
and feverish. Then, too, if the bonded
period should be extended, distillers
would be put to heavy expense IN order to
erect the required warehouses to hold
bonded goods | think all distillers are
growing satisfied with the three years now
allowed them by the revenue Department.
for in that length of time we find that
whisky now natures sufficiently to be mar
ketable. 1 sincerely hope the extension
cranks' among us may not again inf1ict
Congress with our woes" Mr.. Chasestated
that So, 100000 would cover all the failures
in the trade, and that the Newcomb-
Buchanan concern was responsible for two.
thirds ofthis amount. "The past two years
depression" he continued, has proved the
solidity of the liquor trade in general, for
very few failures have taken place, although
the losses have been heavy. The demand
for consumption, coupled with the large
amount Of whisky exported, has decreased
very greatly the over-prOduction of 1882
and at present the amount in this coun-
try is not as large as held in many
previous years. Throughout the country
operatives in all lines of business who
consume whisky are more or less idle from
the closing OF mills and other suspensions
OF business, SO that they have net money
ff,h I11r 71,o iii
not revive until there is a general change
for the better" The Kentucky distillers
believe the worst is over, and say they see
signs Of higher prices at an early date.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-05
Good Indians.

A dispatch from Tombstone, Ariz.. under
date of the 2Sth, says: "News of fight be-
tween four Americans, one Mexican and a.
band of hostile Indians has just reached
here. The fight occurred twenty miles
south of the line, near Canania conner
camp. The names of the Americans are
Charles Henley, Ed. Garland, Sydney Mark
ham, James Gillian. The Mexican was the
chief herder for Gen. Peshniera, ex-governor
OF Sonora. The men were approaching a.
spring for thepurpose of making camp for
the night, when fire was opened upon them
by Indians lying in ambush. Gillian fell
dead, shot through the heart. Markham was
shot through the left leg and had his horse
killed under him. The others broke for
shelter behind adjacent rocks, carrying
Markham with them. After gaining cover
the firing was kept up until dark by both
parties. A short time before abandoning
the fight the Indians charged the white men,
during which three of the former were kill
ed. While repulsing the charge the Mexican
exposed himself and was shot through the
head and instantly killed. The Indians
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-05
Smoke.

A fire which began IN a lumber yard at
Memphis, Tenn, on the 29th, destroyed
the buildings covering nearly two blocks
The losses, which aggregate $12S, 900 fall
principally upon Williams e. Co. and Cole
& Co., lumber dealers. Nearly 1000, 900
feet of lumber was destroyed. The total
insurance was S55, 900.
Every store in the town of Mornsville,
nine dwelling houses and the Church OF the
Disciples were burned on the goth. The
loss is estimated at $40, 1000, and insurance
at $40, 900.
The Royal Electric Light Company's
works and Nutter's Box Factory at Mon
treal were burned on the Doth. Four tene-
ment houses were also burned. The Elec-
trio Light Company lose about $4,000;
fully insured; but the total loss will be
about 100000.
The works of the Greenwich Chemical
Company, on the banks Of the Delaware,
near Philadelphia, were partially destroyed
by fire on the 2Sth, causing loss OF $780,
OOO. About $50 men are thrown out of
employment.
Fire in the dye woods establishment OF
Robert White, Boston, on the 2Sth, caused
loss of S75, 900, partially insured.
The Birchdale Spring Hotel a summer
resort three miles from Concord, n. H., was
burned on the Goth. Most OF the guests
lost everything. The loss on building and
furniture was $40, 900; insurance, $40, 900.
Fire in what is known as the Batignolles
quarter OF Paris, on the evening OF the 25th,
destroyed five blocks of buildings. The loss
is not stated, but will reach millions.
The town OF Kiln, forty miles from Mos
COW, Russia, was the scene of eight incen-
diary fires on the night of the Goth. Prop
erty to the value OF 100000 roubles was