davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-24

pletd Hats and Bonuets
~ Be,.G!ar's,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-15
The Court o! Appeals.

GALVESTON, TEX, March li.-In
the court of appeals to-day the follow
ing decisions were announced: James
Brown vs. the State, from Lavaca
county; affirmed.
Peter Alexander VS.. the State from
Harris county; reversed and renamed.
The Western Union Telegraph Com-
pany VS.. z. NJ. Mckinney, from Har-
ris county; reversed and remanded.
John Stevenson VS.. the State, from
Navarro county; reversed and re-
manded.
William Powers VS.. the State, from
Tarrant county motion for rehearlng
submitted.
r. w. Gallagher & Co. vs. G. r.
Finley & Co., from Gonzales county
reversed and remAnded.
Fred Conner va. the State, from
Sabine county affirmed.
William Arlington We. the State
from Bexar county; affirmed.
Joe Brown vs. the State, from Bexal
| county affirmed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-15
SanitarY Matters.

The approach OF warm weather
again calls for the enforcement of
sanitary ordinances, and the condition
of many premises needs looking after.
Already foul odors begin to poison the
air, and, in the absence of sanitary
police, the regular force should be in
structed to notify persons, who are
allowing accommodations of fifty to re-
main where II Is breeding disease, to
remove the same speedily. a great
improvement in this regard was the
result OF the active efforts of Messrs
Thomas and Gay, sanitary agents OF
the board of health, and the good work
of last fall should begin earlier this
year, aud not be permitted to lag. The
winters accumulations should be re-
moved before they become more often
| sive than they now are. Much sick
ness can thereby be avoided.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-15
Yandalia Line.
GENERAL PASSENGER OFFICE
Sr, LOUIS, Mo-, Feb, %, Isyss

10 Whom II May Concern:
On and after March /, 1855, this line
will put in service between st. Louis
and Cincinnati elegant reclining-chair
cars.
One OF these cars will leave st. Louis
Union station every evening Sunday
included) at q o'clock, running through
without change via the Cincinnati.
Indianapolis, st. Louis Il Chicago rail-
way, arriving at the Grand Central
passenger station, Cincinnati, at 1885
next morning. This car will also &C.
commodate passengers for Terre
Haute, Greencastle and INDIANAPOLIS
This Is the only line running reclin.
ing-chair cars between 81. Louis and
Cincinnati, or 81. Louis and Indlanap-
oils.
On and after March our train No.
A. leaving Union depot at D. M. daily.
VIII be made up Of the following
through cars:
j. Baggage, mail ana express cara
and TWO coaches, st. Louis 10 Pittsburg
without change.
:. Pullman buffet sleeping car. ST
Louis to New York without change.
3 Coach and Pullman sleeper. 81.
Louis TO Chicago without change
4. Local Pullman sleeping car, st.
Louis TO Indianapolis. This car Il
put on side'track on arrival OF train al
indianapolis, and occupants can sleep
as late as they desire, aud are NOT
routed out' of their berths at un.
seasonSble hours
.. Elegant reclining-chair car, St
Louis TO Cincinnati without change.
NO other line out Of st. Louis offer,
such superior through.car facilities.
Yours, very truly, Z. A. FoRp.
:. General Passenger Agent.
}. M. CHEsBRouaH,
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
| GEORGE A. KNIGHT,
southwestern Passenger Agent DaI
las, Tex. ' Lar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-15
Spring Goods.

The clothing establishment ofDahl-
man Bros. is doubtless the most COM
plete in its appointments OF any retail
house in the state. They have en-
larged to fifty feet front, and yester-
day they completed the arrangement OF
their stock and gave the finishing
touch 10 their showcases and win.
dows which contain sample lines OF
the latest novelties In spring goods.
Having been engaged in the clothing
business In this city for years, they
understand the requirements OF their
trade and buy to meet them. Their
stock is selected with special reference
10 the wants Of the people and they
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-15
THE DEsIsoS FARCE.
a...N..N


DENIsoN, TEX, March lathe war
Is over, and johnnie has gone march
ing home, while the strike remains
just IA IL was before the invasion.
Sheriff Douglass, with body OF over
two hundred picked men, arrived
about noon. The men remained in
the suburbs of the city, while Sheriff
Douglass came In and met the mayor
and several members OF the council,
when all called upon Superintendent
Van Dyne of the Missouri Pa.
cihc Railway company 10 as
certain what was wanted
The sheriff told him he had come to
give protec ton TO those employees OF
the company who wished 10 assist In
moving the freight. Superintendent
NanDyne said that he wished tS
avoid any conflict, and that he be.
heved there were men who were will
ling 10 60 tn work II they had protec
tIon, but that Ii would take severa
hours TO put an engine In working or
der. Sheriff Douglass thought there
would be no difficulty about receiving
the desired protection from the city
officials. but II they could not he ba(
force close by that would afford Ii
But when the superintendent waute,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-15
nGone Down Red Lane. ,,

This is what the youngsters say
when they wish to express the idea
that eatables have been disposed Of.
Happy is he whose stomach can digest
all that goes down red lane" I'm.
happy is the victim OF indigestion, who
cannot comfortably dispose of his
food. Aches, pains, grief and menta
suffering are his portion. The cure
for all this is Browns Iron Bitters
the greatest iron medicine in the
world. Mrs. Teidman of st. Loui.
ssys; ~ used Browns Iron Bitters fol
weak stomach and general debility
and am cured.h
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-15
Social Taxes on Young ,In.

Atchison Champion.
We are told that II costs ffon
to $40 q party. With three q
parties q month the young minI
small amount left from even I
month TO pay landlady, laundiw
tailor.
And a word to the lsdleHl'
continually engaged In ssssl
work, 1t may be for ths bsi
or church, but who are svaiss
soliciting contributions tn Y
same young men. Nov MOI
ii do for them to teach IheliiziH'
10 practice some selfdenll lhs1
my and give the young men i'a
Under existing social duA
where under the sun can yua'
be able to lay up money tlAlp
start in business for themel'a
married? 1t is a well KNOW ?,
many men dare not marry % y
ed income.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-15
The Terms Proporsd by the Railway
Company Will be Submitted
at Marshall To-Day.
The Governors Of Kansas and Missouri
to Consult with the Strikers and
Railway officials To-Day,
A Posse, Two Hundred Strong, AS
sembles at Denison, but the En-
gineers Join the Strikers.
The Missouri Representatives Refuse t
Adopt Resolution Of Sympathy
for the Strikers.
a suNpAr.couNcIL CALLED.
Hpeclal.

MARSHALL, TEX, March 14.--Dele-
gates from other points on the line are
arriving and others are expected In
the morning, when the terms proposed
by the company will be submitted to
the men in general council assembled.
1t Is confidently believed that salts.
factory settlement will be made, and
that on Monday morning everything
will be lovely.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-15

him to keep his force here
from day to day, until the
freight was all moved away,
Mr. Douglass said he did not think 1t
his duty to DO so and that his posse
was summoned for specific purpose
and for one day only and that as
they were farmers and mechanics they
would not want TO stay. IL was then
decided by Superintendent Van Dyne
that II the whole freight could not be
moved, there was no use In moving
any OF IL, or words 10 that effect.
LATER acknowledgement Van Dyne
with Sheriff Douglass found an en-
gineer who fired up passenger en-
zine and ran up to the foot Of Main
street and hitched on TO a
''deadu engine standing on the track
TO move IL awsy. When all was ready
10 move, the order was given "go
ahead and the engineer who happen.
ed to be facing the steps, started and
walked "aheadn out of the cab and
left the engine on the track. Sheriff
Douglass looked at Van Dyne and
Van Dyne looked ut Douglass, and
then they looked at each other.
Well" says the sheriff.
"Well,n echoed Van Dyne, and the
trouble was over.
The sheriff and his posse left on q
special train, and all Is again quiet,
Notwithstanding the excitement con-
sequent upon the occasion, and the
fact that SO many feared bloodshed,
1t ,s questionable whether another
gathering OF people Of the eliza
OF the one In Denison to-day,
was ever seen in Texas with as few
shooting irons and rs little whisky.
Not an arm was drawn, and but one
man seen under the influence OF liquor.
He was q man from White Wright
and was said to be one Of the posse.
He was promptly arrested and sent
out OF to wn. There was no Threatens
ing language used by the strikers, and
the best understanding existed between
them and the officials.
The opinion prevails here that the
strike will end by compromise, and
that the men will all be at work mex
week. Il not, il IL believed the en-
gineers will join the strike.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-15
Stop Croakins Sir.
Worcester, Mas, GAEL

a.
The great nation is gcing %
perity and its progress anu M
ment eau never be more lhsls
rarily checked. The past y WI n
il the year has been glscn!. !,
almost a guarantee thai lns ~
will be brighter. There = "A,
way but to think so, ana ~ Y. N
new courage. Onward nA" :
watch-word.
Providence, r. h w.
Stop croaking. Business Y y Y
ing to smash by any means '.s Y
Republican newspaper Ma !, Y
did predict further depress'ep. y. Y
ness IL Cleveland was eleclso NJ, =
pose some branches OF msu W, !,
business are duller than Y, u1 II
that is no reason why TING Y ~
be made out worse than wy "a n
through this state to-day l anu n
find more manufactures 's auS /
time than on short hour, ~ ~
wages that will buy mols ~ lbs
clothing than the earnins,,S
people would purchase ID ~
are facts. ...-s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-15
A STUBBORN X EsIsrANcE.

FORT WAYNE, IND, March "A -
There are no new developments in the
Wabash strike. All the men who
were brought here to take the places OF
the strikers refused to go to WORK, and
they were provided with tickets to
Chicago by the strikers. The strikers
denounce az untrue the report circu.
lated to-day that ninety OF the original
strikers had returned to work. They
claim that but one striker has re-
turned to work, and that there are not
thirty men all told who are at work in
the shops. The strikers are In good
epirlts, and are confident of the result
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-15
A RESTORATION Will BE DEMANDED.

WILEEsBARRE, Pa, March A.
There is a feeling of dissatisfaction
growing among the miners and labor
ers in the Hazleton district and in a
portion of Carbon county at present,
and the indications are that a general
demand will be made on the operators
for o restoration OF the 10 per cent. Of
their wages taken from them in Janu-
airy. New lodges OF the Knights of
Labor are being Instituted, That
fraternity Is rapidly growing among
the laborlng class about the various
mines.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-15
Double Shooting ARRAY.

ATcHIsoN. KAN, March IA. = a
special recounts the killing of one
Clarke, a horse-thief, and the fatal
shooting Of Frank Harrington, town
marshal, at Jewett City, 200 miles
west of here, to-day. Clarke had been
traced by the sheriff Of Rice county to
A farmhouse. The latter with Mar
shall Harrington and two deputies sur
rounded the building, whereupon
Clarke ran from the house shooting as
he went, one OF the bullets taking
effect in Harrington's head. One. o.
the deputies then shot and killed
Clarke,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-15
ALMOST A DUEL.


.,... and suoce..f,,l aoc,al events
pleasant ana successful sociai e'en ,
ever witnessed at the state capital
The cordial feeling entertained by the
members for the governor, notwith-
standing all reports to the contrary,
was evidenced by the fact that OF the
entire legislature only two or three
were absent, and they ON account Of
indisposition. Interest in the ccca-
sion was heightened by the presence
OF Gov. Dawes and Judge Morris Of
Nebraska, who arrived on the evening
train Just in time to see Texas "boiled
down. into 1877 representatives. These
distinguished guests were received
with proper respect, and on being in
troduced to the party in the dining
room OF the Raymond, they were
welcomed by a storm Of applause, to
which they bowed their acknowledge
ments. The members and the invited
guests composed In all company OF
about 300 persons, and merrier crowd
never assembled around the banquet
board in Austin. Champagne flowed
freely, but be IL said to the credit Of
the Nineteenth legislature that not q
man went beyond the safety-valve of
prudence. The toasts of the evening
were.
uTexas. Her Future Growth and
Prosperity;u responded TO by Hon. A.
II. MCKINNEY OF Walker.
"The New Capitol. May II Be of
Granite;u by Senator Bell.
WThe Governor of Texas When
this toast was proposed a
teInpeat of applause succeeded, MN
gled with cheers for "Ireland." After
several minutes quiet was restored, and
the governor. rising from the side OF
his distippuished visitor. expressed his
thanks for the honor done him. He
made a pleasant speech. in which he
remarked that no man who had never
been governor of Texas could know
the sweets of nriyate life. and he would
retire from the pubernatorial char
with much greater alacrlty than he
entered IL
Nebraska, was responded to by Gov
Dawes in happy effort, full of com,
ailments TO Texas and her greatness
His remarks were punctuated will
fre0uent applause.
"The Iieutenant-G Governor wa,
drank and elected The most humorou,
speech of the occasion from Gov
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-15
Some Original ProyerbS.

Sent TO London TRUTHS Prize Competition.
A white lie often makes black
story. It's poor musician who can't
blow his own trumpet. He who would
eat the egg must fret break the shell,
Every back has It's pack. Pens and
ink out Of reach avoid many breach,
Lock after your wife; never mind your.
self, she'll look after y0n. The pres,
ent Is the child of the past and the
parent Of the future. The want OF
money Is the root Of much evil. Evot.
ism Is an alphabet with one letter, II
you'd know msn's character follow
him home. Better q line of sense than
page OF nonsense. The shortest road
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-15
sUMMONIN0 A POSSE.
InariaI

WRiTEsBoRoUoH, TEX, March H..
--Ofiicer J. O. McCuchen received or
ders from Sheriff Douglas to summon
every man he could fiud to accompany
strikers and bringing out freight from
that point. Almost every person Ia
in aympathy with the strikers at this
place and his posse will be quite
small. business will be on a stand
still Till freight opens up. No goods
are received except by express.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-15
TIE SITUATION UNCHANGED.

MARSHALL, TEX, March 1.-THE
action of Gov. Ireland in Issuing his
proclamation, and other acts OF his,
are the subject OF severe criticism here,
There is no perceptlble change in the
situation. All Is peace and quiet.
Business OF all kinds is at a stand still.
The strike Is the all-absorbing ques-
ton. Many and various are the con.
lectures as 10 how and when IL will
end.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-15
TIE ARRESTED STRIKERS.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo, March l4.-Edward
Doolittle and Jno. Schaenbecker, the
two strikers arrested at Hannibal yes
terday by United States Marshal
Cousins for interfering with the Wa
bash railroad, arrived here to-day.
They were placed under 800 bonds by
Judge Treat OF the United States
circuit court and will he examined
Monday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-15
ARarsrEp For ASSAULT.

DR.. Denton, superintendent OF the
blind asylum, and his book-keeper, Mr..
Weeks, have been indicted for assault
with intent to murder, on account OF
the little episode at the office of the
Wochenblatt, where they called 10
demand satisfaction of Duvinsge, the
editor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-15

10 honor is to deserve 1t. Only whis'
per scandal and its echo is heard py
All It's not the clock with the loud
est tick that goes the best. Signs are
poor things to fly with. Home, 10 the
rainbow OF life. Don't complain OF
the baker until you have tasted his
bread. They who live in a worry In
wife death by hurry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-15
ALL THE SECTION GANGS SUSPENDED
Hpeoial

WACO, TEx., March li.-All the
section gangs on the Missouri Pacific
road, working adjacent to Waco, have
been suspended until further orders
and have discontinued work. This
move 10 not calculated to inspire the
public with confidence as to the inten.
tions OF the road. With no section
gangs at work every railroad man
knows the track is liable TO get In bad
condition, rendering accidents more
liable than ever. The engineers on
the Gould-system trains passing
through here DEFY that the engineers
and firemen contemplate y strike.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-15
COUNCIL AT ST. LOUIS TO-DAY.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March A.
Gov. Martin and the Kansas railroad
commissioners passed through this
city tonight, en- route 10 st. Louis,
where they will confer with the rail.
road officials in their endeavor TO effect
a settlement Of the strike on the Mia-
souri, Pacific. Gov Marmaduke is ex-
pected to join the party at Jefferson
City. Nothing Of Importance trans
pired to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-15
In srATU QUO,

ATcHIsoN, KAN, March THE
situation Of the Missouri Pacific strike
lie unchanged. Superintendent Pagan
OF the Central branch and b. p. Wag-
oner. the Kansas attorney Of the
read, left for st. Louis to attend the
c Inference.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-15
The Rrnosi,lsu.

NEW ORLEANS, La, March III
the exposition there is a hundrsdl
sand. dollar working model Il .
Eads' ship railroad. A pavllim
been erected over the car conAl
the liberty bell.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-15
nEsuMINa wohK AN a RNpuCrIoN.

PIrrsBURG, Pa, March 1.-THE
striking coal miners of the Brler Hill
and Willow Grove mines, at a meeting
to-day decided to return to work Mon
day at the operators terms. Twenty
men at Neel's lower mines, fourth pool,
have also resolved to go in at q reduc-
| ton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-15

MEETING OF THE CAPITOL HOARD.
The capitol board held u meeting
this evening and chiefly discussed the
character and quality of the work al.
ready done on the new capitol. An at
tempt was made 10 go into the election
OF capitol commissioner to succeed
Judge Norton, but 1t was unsuccess-
full. There are twenty'one applicants.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-15
A CARD FROM THE STRIKERS.

DENIsoN, Ten, March Al, Weis-
man g. Co. of Denison are authorized
to receive any and all contributions
for the benefit OF the Denison strikers.
EXECUTIVE Con-. OF STRIKERS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-15

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, March A.
The house of representatives, this
morning, after lengthy debate, re-.
fused to adopt resolution sympathis.
ing with the railroad strikers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-15
A PROPOSITION TO THE STRIKERS.
Special.

LoHavIgw, TEX, March 14--This
morning rumors were current that the
company had made a proposition TO the
strikers TO go to work at the wages the
last cut was made on, and that 1t is
not yet accented, because 1t did not
state the number Of hours per day
and whether five or six days are TO
constitute week. Strikers all agree
In saying they will not return to work
under any proposition until the
strikers at all points accept similar
proposal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-15
Something Extra Gsu

In the way of all kinds fffs'a :
beef, pork, roasts, chops, y.sl " I.
etc., can be found at the ps 81 T. 4
of the city, kemper Brosg \ ~ K
street, al wholesale aid retail Y
for cash.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-15
THE SITUATION AT HENDERSON.
Speciai,

HENDERSON, Ten, March l4.--The
people of Henderson are seriously dis
commoded by the strike. Having
poor railway facilities at best, they are
now nearly destitute of the necessaries
OF life, In the matter OF groceries,
They are trying, however, TO drive
away the blues,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-15
NO CHANGE IN THE CoAL.mINERs
sTRIRE.

PITTsBuRG, PA, March 1.-THE
miners strike developed nothing i'm
portant today. Both sides remain
firm and equally confident of victory.
The strike has resulted IN scarcity OF
coal for the local supply, but so far
there has been no advance In prices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-15
offer them at figures that Ia.
room for margin.
Indications,

WASHINGTON, March lL-FaV
Gulf states: Slightly colder, i
cloudy weather; local rains; vi.
winds, shifting to northerIy {
barometer. Is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-15
rI,rr TO srR,KN.

The legislature completed sixty
days session yesterday and the pay of
the members was reduced to s. per
day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-15
Weekly Statement

OF average actual enrolment, attend
ance aud hardness of the city public
schools Of Fort Worth for the week
ending Friday. March Ii. 1885:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-15

Commencing March 10 new pas.
senger route between Washington and
the South and Southwest IA created
by the Shenar doah Valley and the
Norfolk 4 Western railroads and their
connections.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-15
An Elegant

Two.seated, one-horse surrey wagon
for sale, cheap; suitable for family
conveyance. w, A. GARNER,
Stock Journal office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-15
rENAs oFrIcE.rEEKRRs.

Congressman John Hancock Is back
from Washington. 1t is stated on good
authority that he Is q candidate for
the Mexican mission and that he will
have the divided support Of the Texas
delegation. His successor Hon. J. D..
Sayers arrived in the city yesterday
evening and Immediately proceeded
to Judge Hancock's residence. 1t is
surmised that they are arranging the
distribution OF federal patronage for
this district, and that the present rep
resentative Is looking after the inter
eats of his friends, Among the latter
is Col. Cardwell, editor of the States.
man, who is candidate for the
Austin postoflice. IL was re-
Gently reported from Washington that
John 0. Johnson, qusrtermaster in
the adjutant-geaerals office, had the
inside track in this race and In conse-
quence the editorial mind of the
morning daily is much perturbed,
Col. Sayers Is understood to favor the
appointment of johnson. In regard
to the Mexican mission, 1t Is believed
here that the number of candidates
from Texas will give the place to some
other state. Gov. Hubbard Is known
to be an aspirant rs well as Col, Chas
| DeMorse, the veteran editor OF ClarEs
| Vile.
Gov. Dawes and Judge Morris oil
Nebraska, left for San Antonio thii
| evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-15

EVERY first-class deAler sells Opera
Puff Cigarettes. Will not stick TO the
lips al