davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-20
Pure POWoer,

Since the first package OF Silver
Loaf Baking found its way 10 the
nome Of 3 consumer, 1t has grown in
popular favor with rapidity I'M
Known in the history of any baking
powder yet offered the public. That
Il rose triumphant over every OPP
posing obstacle and took q position
dde by side with the leading brands
n tho market, evidences the merit
,laimed for II by the manufacturer
Why this unprecedented popularity
4 this new brand Of baking powder Il
= legitimate question, and the answer
8 found In the guarantee OF ]. H
Brown that every package Ia chem
cally pure
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-20
LAltEDo.
The Silver Manipulation Heard from
but not Captured.

Special 10 the Gazstte.
LAREDO, Tx Jan. 10 "A telegram
last night announced the arrest Of Col
in Campbell, the great silver manipu-
lator, at Trinity. AS nothing has been
heard In answer " q telegram Offering
a reward Of $50 for his detention TIL
an officer from here can get there, IL Is
supposed that he has gone $50 better
and has Deen released. A letter which
he sent Major Penn was published to-
day, aud while seemingly very plsus.
ible, when Analysed 1t ls entirely gauz, .
Tslnro de Land, q young NJ xican,
while cutting wood to-day nearly sew
cred his foot In two.
a ire occurred last night in the East
end, but prompt action by the native
arrested the progress Of the flames.
The Mexican who was g. jured by be-
ing knocked of Of the Mexican Ma
tioual ilroad track has brought sui
against that company through Broad
water d Dicsinson f,r 5000 damages
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-20
For SnIe.

Byar's ranch. situate four miles
north of Fort Worth. There are 400
acres all inclosei and subdivided n
follows: One farm of 400 acres, and
five separate pastures for grading Of
cattle Marine creek with several OF
its tributaries flows through the tract
There are also "A number offine springs
and $50 acres Of good timber The inn
prOvements are as follows: Two good
dwellings, three tenement houses, two
good stables and fine barn. All tools
for farming, |. e., wagons, Dlows, drills,
etc s horses and one pair of good
mules, household furniture, etc. to be
included in sale. Easy terms, only
half cash required.
GEO b. LOVING & Co,
2OS West Second street, Fo-t Worth,
Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-20
SHERMAN LETTER.
Gossip About the Churches and the
Church-Goers.


Church-Goers.
Cor espondenoe OF the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX, Jan. IS The air Is
mild ano baImy, the sun shines bright
ly the bells are calling all good Chris
tians to their differ Mt places OF wor-
ship: no excuse for the weak member
to stay at home to read, compromising
between tneir conscience anG rainy
day. The sun IL driving all before it,
the good Christians, the would-be good
If he could, the could-be cd If he
would, and the everyday sinner, all
turn out TO do homage TO the day.
Our pulpils are all well filed by men
Of 'alent and zeal.
Rev Mr.. Rogers, pastor OF the Bap-
list church, who lately came among
us, Is doing good work. His church
| was crowded this morning and II we
must Judge Of results by the rspt at
tention TO the discourse Of the elo-
quent divine, OH how many good peo-
pie we are going tn have about town
| this week ! The other churches we're
well attended and congregations ed
flied.
The ladies were out in their finest.
displaying the latest fashions; and for
beauty the married ladies OF sherman
beat anything ever saw IL
II real tantallzing for an
old bachelor. Looking out for
well, for future events. when
struck by the delicate beauty Of a
lovely face, and asking "who Is that
young lady with tn rich blsck ELK
and little fancy Grecian cap" TO be
answered: Why that Is Mrs j..
Well, who is the otter Juuo-like
beauty covered with costly lace That
/ IL Mrs. P.
I do not think that this is fair to an
honest, well meaning bachelor Mar
ried ladies have no right to look pretty
or handsome, they on ht D. look ugly
at once. from the moment they took
that lucky individual for better or for
worse, aud retire or evermore from
the danger OF wOunding with CuIid's
darts the innocent victim Il mstri'
mOniRl aspirations
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-20
Jas. II. Marlindale,
Importing tailor, Bruuswig corner.

AS the result of our extensive adver.
Using in the reading journal of this
country and Great Britain, we are
now receiving inquiries for Texas
lands, stocked ranches, and cattle for
future delivery.
That we may be able TO supply this
demand, we ask those having proper
ties for sale to furnish us with descrlp-
lions of same. We make no charge
only in case OF sale and have reduced
nur commission b. correspond with the
times. GEO b. LOVING d Co.
Land and live stock brokers, Second
street, between Houston and phrock-
morton, Fort Worth Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-20
One OF the Montague Prisoners Killed
In Resisting Arrest.

Special TO the Gazette.
BOWIE, TEX, Jan. 10 News
reached here this morning that John
Haskew, one of the prisoners who
broke Jail at Montague some time
since, and formerly marshal at this
place, was killed day or two since,
and the remainder of the party, in
Guiding the Clark brothers and the
notorious Jim Crowley, were captured
by squad Of militia. The report is
horne out by a Telegram received to-
day at Montague, direct from Tisha-
mingo. L T.. to the same effect Has
kew alone resisted capture, with the
result stated. the Others surrendering
without fight,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-20
Try 1t.

The widespread popularity OF Silver
Loaf baking powder Is due to the
strength and purity OF the ingredients
that enter into Its composition, and
repeated hemical tests place it side
by side with the most popular brands
In the market and show It the peer Of
any power YET offered the public
The manufacturer asks only a trial
With other brands, and is willing tc
sbide the result
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-20
strIkIng BraLtmen llIve Up biol PIght.


FORT WAYNE, IND, Jan. 10 The
strike of the brakemen and yardmen
on the Plttsburg, Fort Wayne & Chi
cago railroad which was inaugurated
here week ago terminated last night.
The strikers held a meeting yesterday
and delegated committee II four ~
their members to walt Gu Mayor u IL
niger. After consultation with the
mayor the committee then waited on
Superintendent Law of the railroad
company, and at this meeting IL was
agreed that the company be permitted
to run the obnoxious double-loaded
freight trains whenever 1t desired,
while tho.e OF the striking brakemen
who chose to work will be reinslated
by the company, not TO be discharged
for their participation In tie stTlke.
IL IL understood that Mayor Il ,lllngrr
promised IN use his influence 10 the
end that the warrants WIFI h were
sworn out for the arrest of the strikers
will not be served aud that the railroad
company will not push the matter
The chairman ~ the strikers commit
tee says that the strike was given up
because the members oil the Orgabiz, q
lodges of conductors and engineers
who had urged The brakenen 10 strike
aud who gave them promises Of moral
aud fiDancial aid, failed TO do 50 as
they had agreed. Therallroad officials
were very busy this morning muving
out the blnckaded trains There IL q
general feeling OF relief that the strike
10 ended Several times It threatened
to grow into bloody riot which would
have resulted Ia tho destruction OF
millions Of dollara' worth of property.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-20
NE vlLLAINs PuRsuEp.
MhoIesnle Hrncers Fan.

NEW YORK, Jan. H. Notice was
posted at the Produce exchange to-day
to the effect that Kihb & Robinson,
wholesale grocers Of Hartford Conn,
were unable TO meet their mercantile
obligations, owing 10 the heavy losses
during the past ear.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-20
GOOD Bread,

A reliable baking powder Is a house
nold necessity, and In the makeup OF
Silver Loaf combination has been
'ound by which the most inexperi-
snced housekeeper Is on an equality
with those who have made bread max
ing study for years. When dlrec-
tlOnH are followed IN ita use the result
Is always satisfactory, and no house
wife who uses Silver Loaf Baking
powder ever has oauAe Tor complaint
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-20
Notes From jefferson.

Special 70 he Gazette.
JEFFERSON, Tex, Jan. l9.-Hon. w.
T. Armietead was called home on bnsi
ness He returns to Austin to night
The civil docket was ta6en up in the
diRtrict court this morning.
The steamer Alpha arrived yesterday
with heavy load Of freight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-20
wINNsBoRo.
Opening Of the Spring Term Of Ma
sonic Institute.

Special 70 the Gazette.
WINEsBoRo, TEX, Jan. 10 The
three parties arrested, charged with
the shoe Ing ofJRmes Massey on jan
uary 10. were ali released upon prelim-
inary examination.
The spripg term Of the Masonic in
slitute opened 10 day, under the super
vision Of Prof J ID Richardson, late
Of Nineola. Prof Richardson comes
to US with very fatIefing recommen-
dalioDs, aud assisted, as he will be, by
Miss Leak Powers, and with Mics
Nettie Campbell in charge Of the mu-
steal department, we feel confident
that ire Masonic institute will still be
numbered among the best institutions
OF learning Ia the state.
Business IL dull.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-20
Light Bread.

II you have been unfortunate In the
selection Of baking powder give Sill
yer Loaf trial and we guarantee that
your bresd will be nutritious, whole
some and light, for It has never yet
pointed the housekeeper
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-20
Rainwater Baths.

Hot, cold and shower baths, only IS
osntA. Six elegant rooms at z. Gute-
Rsns 6s a s, snop, o aeA' u cor wc o.
and Medicated baths. Eight chains.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-20

For deep-well pumps, pipes and
fixtures. wind-mills, artesian. we'll ma
chinery engines, threshers, harrOws,
cullivators and seeders, go 30 III d.
Cock, northwest corner public square.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-20
Pumps aud Gas Pipe.
CHANGE oFrIME,
: a.nfnu.N.aW n ~

A large and complete assortment Of
the above goods now In stock. Write
for prices. Liberal discounts TO deal
ers w. A. HUFFMAN IMPLEMENT Co
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-20
npYe knkes a IN.

Explain to you the practical workings
OF The instsllment plan. Then give
them your order for a set OF furniture.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-20
Imnnriant.

Take your presc options to Fred l..
Kings drugstore and have them COM
pounded by competent pharmacists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-20
A FIGHT wITH TRAMPs.

A Conductor and Brakeman Serious
y Wounded
special 10 the Gazette.
OvEHTON, TEX, Jan 10 EARLY this
morning Conductor r o Frazer OF
the south-bound International passen-
ger train, assisted by Brakeman
Power attem pted to elect two tramus
from the cars, when the tramps opened
fire upon them, one shot taking effect
in FTazer's breast, passing out at the
back; another took effect in the lower
part Of the body OF Brakeman Power.
Parties are out searching for the
trsmps. II caught, they will probably
be lynched.
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
special 10 the Gazette.
LoNGvIEw, TEX Jan. 10 While
endeAvOiing to put a number Of men
of the blind OF d OF the baggage-car on
No 3. as the train WAS leAvlng OveTton
this morning, Conduotor Frazer wa
shot through the lungs, Brakeman
Power was shot through the hip and
the train porter was badly wounded
IL is thought here that robbery OF thu
express was defended by the "beats. -
The wife I Conductor Frazer left here
for Galveston last week. Frazer Is la
a dangerous condition. Both he and
Power, the wounded brakeman, will
b. taken TO the Gould hospital At Fort
| Worth.
FROM TYLER.
Special TO the Gazette.
TYLER, TEN, jan. 10. - Reports
reach here of ia Rtfray on the Inter.
national & Great Northern passenger
train near Overton early this morning,
/ 10 which Conductor FrsEer was NOR
tally and brak man seriously wound.
| ed by two men who refused IN pay
their fare and were being put of the
| train.
| THE VILLAINS PURSUED.
Special to the @ zette,
HOUsToN. TEX Jan. 10 From pas-
sengers on the Missouri Pacific. arriv
ing this afternoon from the North, the
| news comes of the shooting uf Condu+
tor Babe Frazer and Brakeman Ed q
Powers by lramps two miles belO y
Overton They attempted 10 put the
men, who were stealing ride, or
when the latter fired three Shots Que
passing through the lung OF Frazer
the other through his wrist, aud the
third through the groin of Powers
Frazer will die. The villains are hot
ly pursued
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-20

Pears, Lubin's Condray's, Palm
er's and Colgate's soaps at Kings
drug-store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-20

Every smoker should try Little
Joker
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-20

The CENTRAL once, op application, will ilr
nlsh ubsrrihers mBeaenier boys 70 run on
riRr do, charging or the service OF mesaen.
gev ~ con for The frat half hour, for each
addiAonal half hour OF fractional part there.
Of " cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-20
wholesale and RMail.

Tops, marbles, agates and boys
wagons at Anderson's gun-store.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-09-16
A New England Ghost Story.

The inhabitants of Seymour, Conn,
and vicinity are much exercised in
mind over the existence in that town
Of veritable haunted house. and
those who have occasion to pass the
place after nightfall do so with quick
ened pulses and a fear that they may
see something that would cause fright
at least. 1t is believed that in the lit
tie brown house where John Sullivan
and his wife were found dead last win
ter, after having been undiscoveredfo for
at least thirty-six hours, there is some
strange and terrible secret, and that
instead OF it's being, as some supposed,
q case Of double suicide, perhaps both
Sullivan and his wife were murdered
in cold blood.
For some time past timid people
have limited that all is not RICH in the
lonely little place. Two or three fam
lies have occupied the place since the
tragedy, and they at once move out
and away, and are reticent as to
the causes, only saying that they
do not care to live there Finally
it transpired that the irstfamiy were
annoyed by strange noises. The sec
ond family heard all sorts of super
natural sounds, and SO did the third
family, and it would be extremely diff
fcult now for the owner to get a ten
ant.
Very recently a young man was rid
ing along in company with a young
lady, when she suddenly gave shrek
OF terror and convulsively seized him
by the arm. He hastily asked her
what she meant, and as soon as she
could regain her composuTe she said
that she saw the form of % woman on
the roof wildly waving it's hands
Her companion tried to make her be-
lieve that there was nothing in it, but
she insisted, and still insists, that she
saw the startling specter. He made
up his mind that he would sift the
mystery to the bottom, and the next
night, in company with three or four
reliable friends, he visited the spot.
While they saw nothing, they assert
that they heard many noises that in
their opinion must be ascribed to
supernatural causes. There are but
few agncstics and but a few more OPP
timists In Seymour. They are mostly
pessimists and many firm believers in
ghosts and hobgoblins. What will be
the outcome remains to be SEEN.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-09-16

that it be granted as q special person.
al favor to himself. In the January
before he was inaugurated President,
for the first time | paid him a passing
friendly visit. He then said to me:
sLongstreet want you to come and
see me after | am inaugurated, and let
me know what you want. After the
Inauguration was walking up the av-
enue one day to see him, when l met
a friend who informed me that the
President had sent in my name
for confirmation as surveyor OF
the port of New Orleans. For sew
eral weeks the nomination hung IN the
senate, when l went to Grant and beg
ged him to withdraw the nomination,
as did not want his personal friend
ship for me to embarrass his admin
istration. Give yourself no uneasi-
ness about that he said; the sena-
tors havea as many favors to ask OF me
rs have OF them, and will see that
you are confirmed
"From what I have already told
YOU" said General Longstreet, i'll con-
clusion, cit will be seen that Grant
was a modest man, a simple man, a
man believing in the honesty Of his fell
lows, true to his friends, faithful to
traditions and OF great personal hon
or. When the United States district
court in Richmond was about to in
dict General Lee and myself for trea-
son, General Grant interposed and
said: 4 have pledged my word for
their safety This stopped the whole
sale indictments of ex-Confederate
officers which would have followed.
He was thoroughly magnanimous,
was above all petty things and small
ideas, and, after Washington, was the
highest type of manhood America has
produced.'
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-09-16
Tire Snapper's Triumph.

A hu.agry-looking and unfortunate
sea snapper, with bloodshot eyes, lay
on its back on q bench outside the
New Yosk oyster house, on the west
side Of Ninth street, below Locust,
says tine Philadelphia Press The
animal had been there for three days,
q fit object for the attentions of the So
ciety foxr the prevention of cruelty to
animals A crowd of children teased
it by tickling it with sticks and throw
ing pebbles at it, and the hapless ami
NAL rolled it's eyes around as il anxious
foE death to come and end its miseries.
F Presently a man with long hair and
a. SLOUGH hat, accompanied by lady
With usage green umbrella and a yellow
dress, came ambling down the, street
seeing sights. The mans eyes, fell on
the snapper. "Hullo!' he exclaimed,
going up to it. Here's snapper!
What fun! And he borrowed! the sage
green umbrella and poked the. poor fish
I'm the ribs.
1.-The great thing about a, sea-snap-
per" he continued, with am aaar of wis
dom, ''is it's docility'
Then he adjusted his speetacles and
stroked the animal all oven, punching
lit i'm the fat places.
Snap!
The philosopher gave a. howl. His
finger was frmAy grasped i'm the snap,
per's mouth. The snapper clinches:
his teeth and the man danced. Pres
emily the end of the finger came offaafl
the man, covered with. blood, dashed
to the Pennsylvania hospital, whare
the stump was trimmad and dressed
He gave the name Of Joseph Masfin
/ said he YVES so years old and lived al
3O4 Locust street.
The snapper lay on the bench fo1
the remssrader of the day. 1t calmly
rolled the piece of Mr. Maglin's anat
omy between it's testh, and afterit hal
ground it all up sat there chewing tn
end. IT looked happier than befor
the incident and there was a humorou
twinkle in it's eye. An hour after tn
occurrence q sad-eyed oyster-opene
came out OF the saloon and pasted
placard bearing the word dangerous
oyerits bench, But the snapper's con
tented look did not abate,
:. Mr.. Magsin set up all night, occasion
! ally yelling with pam and wonaerin
what there was about sea snapper T.
, have prompted his curiosity.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-09-16

Paper made in 1853 was recently
examined by q gentleman, xho says
that it is in the most perfect condi-
ton, strong, flexible, of a pearly white
color, and on looking through it is
seen a water mark, beautiful for it's
clearness and delicacy. The paper is
as white as can be desired, and has a
surface such as is not seen now. The
question is, will a molerr hand
made paper stand the test of ;,n age
of 400 years with equal results? The
gentleman thinks not, owing to the
presence OF chloride OF lime in the mod
ern article.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-09-16
Gen. Nicholas Darnell, who died near

Gen. Nicholas Darnell, who died near
Fort Worth, Tex. recently, was a no.
table figure in Texas history, having
entered public. life as member of the
arst congress OF the old republic OF
Texas. He, was a member OF the con-
stitutionali convention of 1S45, and
figured in all important events.
A writer I'M the Tribunesays that on
the evening of March Ii an astrologsf
called at General Grants house to see
him and End the exact hour of ais
birth. Ee was not allowed to see the
patient but prophesiad that the gen
eral wosmld not die ia March, but shat
on certain days he sould be worse.
These days were March IL, p, p. 20
and 30, and at these times his eendi-
ton Was in accordance with the moph-
ecy.
President Porter, of Yale College, is
engaged in supervising revision of
Wehster's Dictionary. The work is
conducted in his New Haven residence.
and has been In progress for several
weeks, although the fact has but lately
been revealed. President Porter IS
assisted by several gentlemen, among
| them being Professor Ralph Williams,
Frederick Allen, Yale class of 80, and
Mr. Dorsey Gardner, of New Haven.
Several months will be required Tor
the completion Of the work, and there
1 will be many more additions than in
the last revisicn>
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-09-16
SONG OF THE MDIAN.MAmEN.

Montreal Gazette.
A blood red ring hung round the moon,
a biood-red ring ah me, ah me!
heard the piping of the loon,
"A wounded loon, ah me!
And yet the eagle feathers rare
trembling woye in my braves hair.
He left me in the early morn,
The early morn, ali me! all me!
The feathers waved like stately corn
So like the corn, ah me!
a fierce wind swept across the plain,
The stately corn was swept in twain.
They crushed in blood the hated race,
The hated race, ah me! ah me!
only clasped cold, blind face
His cold dead face, ah me!
The hlood-red hangs in my sight,
Z hear the loon cry every night.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-09-16
Paper made in 1853 was recently

WILLARD GREELEY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-02-25

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