davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-14
rHE CIrY FATHERs.

WHAT WAS DONE AT THE LAST MEETING
OF THE PRESENT MUNICIPAL REGIME.
At an adjourned meeting of the city
council held yesterday afternoon the fol
lowing proceedings were Lad;
Claims aggregating $50 40 were ordered
paid.
ON an estimate furnished by City En-
gineer King, Tim Crimmins was allowed
$3.50 for work done by him on jennings
avenue
The report of Alderman Haymaker,
chairman OF the school committee, was re-
ceived and ordered filed. 1t stated that
the schools had opened with a large In
crease over the attendance OF the past
| wear. and though the dengue and small
box epidemics had kept many away, the
| present attendance was now nearly l4OO,
or from "a to 90 per cent. weekly. The
hoard of trustees had decided TO con-
tinue the schools till the 2sth OF May.
| The adylsability OF repaintins and inclos-
ing the school-houses was pointed out
The report of the city sexton showed
that during the month of March there nad
been twenty-nlne burials, OF which TWEEN
ty-six were white and three colored.
The petition OF Charles Gay asking 10
be appointed sanitary policeman was or
dered referred TO the police committee.
A petition signed by j.. r. Adams, j. +
/ Smith, william II. Little, Alexander Ii
Hogg and others, asking that Lamar
St eet be graded, graveled, curbed anC
guttered from Fourth to Belknap, ane
agreeing to bear their proper share o
having the said work done, was reierreS
to the street and alley committee WIN
, power to act. 49,.
resolution was introduced by Alder
man Alexander that the city pay 70 j. ,
} Drake out of the water-works tund SOU
: due him on contract, and instrncting TN
secretary of the water-works TO dra'
warrant for the same, The resolution
was adopted,
r A paper from Mr.. j. f Game was reau
, which oecasioned considerable uis
| cussion, concerning the relations OF the CIT
, and citizens touching the question OF pay
! ment for street Improvement. MIR. Cam
! who has had the contract for such wor
. on several streets, wanted the counel
, TO allow him an aggregate OF SS5o'zl u
sessed against various properly owner
! on Missouri avenue and Elizabeth street
! who refused to pay their proportion :
! expense for improving the same; NJ
: Game, who was present, explained thas
/ had only continued work on the street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-14
STUDYING CATTLE DISEASES.
What the state Veterinary Surgeon OF Mis-
souri Writes from Paris.

What the state Veterinary Surgeon of Mis-
souri Writes from Paris.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo, April l3,-The Rural
World will publish tomorrow a letter
from DR.. Paul Paquin, state veterinary
surgeon of Missouri, now in Paris study
ing under NJ. Pasteur and his co-laborers
the various contagious diseases of Eu-
rope which we have in America. The
letter is one of great interest to those
who have given any thought to pleuro-
pneumonia In the letter the doctor ex-
presses the conviction that remedial eff
forts are of no avail when once the dis
ease becomes seated. He says; "In
contagious pleuro-pneumonia, which
threatens the vast stockraising interests
of the United States, no other treatments
should be employed, in my opinion, than
preventive ones, for as it has been
so often demonstrated, the disease car
rarely, il ever, be cured by medica
means and there is certainty of the
disease spreading II 1t is attempted. o.
the preventive measures which have
been recommended and criticised two
and only two, in my humble belief
should be employed, one inoculation, the
other the Strengthening of every diseased
animal"
DR.. Pa1uin seems, from the tenor o
his letter, to be thoroughly convinced o
the usefulness of incubation and it!
efficiency, an opinion which has hardly
found favor with the leading authorities
In this country, but rather the reverse
The letter is pregnant with suggestive
points and will be read with interest b.
veterinarians and cattlemen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-14
WIN Go TO work.

Mention was made in yesterdays issue
Of strike among the stone-cutters and
masons employed on the Brown building.
They wanted an advance IN wages from
$3.50 to 81. This was refused them by
Mr.. Abercrombie, the superintendent,
and some thirty-flve men quit work, and
yesterday compromise was effected by
which it was understood that the
men would resume work to-day on
the following basis The superintendent
will give q portion whom he may selec,
an immediate raise of 25 cents, or S3.7i
per day, till May and on that date give 0
further advance to 81 90. Another class
OF the workmen will not be given any i'm
mediate increase, but on and after the
time mentioned above are 10 be paid S8.7i
per day. This, Mr.. Abercrombie stated
he considered as fair a concession as b
could make, and he understood that thu
men would resume their labors this morn
ing on mat basis.
lie wished to have It understood tina
he repudiated as totally false any state
ment that he had Disseminated agains
| Knights of Labor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-14
onr nnhr,r como.

DIED-Ellte Uranium Higgins born Septem-
Der 49, 1886, died March 81 1856, Her life was
full Of purely and beauty, from the cradle to
the grave.
"where Thou leadest we viii follow
My heart has spent its wild throbblngs Of grief,
And calmly, though sadly wine
4 chaplet OF fanciful immorteles
For the baby slster mine;
While her sunlight OF smilcs on my falling tears
Makes rainbow of hope TO shine.
"A the month went out and the sun went down,
The father said-"Tbou hast strivcn
Long enough with the eddylng waves Of time,
Thy sails are shatter'd and riven,
And she pillowed her head on the sayior's
breast,
Three sacred links from the golden chain,
AS count them over again
Two beautiful lives in the Hush of youth,
One, three score, five and ten,
And we, that are left, nre drifting apart
An who will be next: and when
Like the fathomless deep with its bosom full,
We carry our burden OF woe,
And placidly turn our face TO the world
In smiles as they come and go;
But bravely we'll bear our own cross to the hill
Since the father hath willed IL 30.
Thy beautiful life, my darling one,
So gentle, and pure, and sweet,
Shall be light TO our darkened way
A lamp to our wavward feet,
Until we clasp hands on eternity's shore;
For the years are growing neet,
| And our hearts shall be true In sisterly love
| To him, unto thee 80 dear;
Together In thought we viii tread the sam'
path,
Together heart monuments REAR
! Together blest tokens of memory weave,
| TIL again thy sweet voice we hear
| MRS. o. b. AMBROSE.
| FoRT WORTH, TEX, April 2, 1885.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-14
His skull Crushed.

From DIR. c. Il. Raines, who is en- route
home to Mineral Wells, we learn that
when the north-bound International train
yesterday morning at 9 O'Clock was about
four miles north Of Palestine. German,
aged about thirty years, was struck by
the train and his skull fractured.
He was removed to the rail.
road hospital in this city, and the sur
geon, assisted by DR.. Raines, re-
moved portion of the mans
skull, but there is believed TO be
no possibility of his recovery. Nothing
could be learned about the man except
that his name is Fred, and that he is 0
wood.chopper. He was evidently drunk
and had laid down on the ties with his
head against the rail, and no blame car
attach TO the engineer of the train be
cause of the unfortunate accident.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-14
THE ST. LOUIS INQUEST.
One Of the Deputies Says He Is Almost
Oertnln He Shot Q. II. Thonpson.

One OF the Deputies Says He Is Almost
Certain He Shot g. II. Thompson.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April lS.-The in
quest was commenced this morning by
Coroner Nidelet over the body Of @. II.
Thompson, killed on the bridge Friday
last, after the shooting by the deputy
sheriffs in the yards of the Louisville &
Nashville railway. The nine deputy
sheriffs confined in this city were taken
from the Jail TO the morgue and the in
quest was then proceeded with.
G. S. Hewlett was the first witness.
He said he was special agent for the
Louisville railway. He had also been
sworn in as deputy sheriff. He was not
positive that he recognized the body, but
he felt satisfied that ne had seen the man
at the bridge while he and the other dep
uties We're crossing 1t for ST. Louis.
The party was stopped by u
man who claimed to be Mayor
Joyce OF East st. Louis, who
wanted to arrest them and carry them
back to East st. Louis, but they broke
away and started across the bridge. AZ.
ter they had gone short distance the
witness saw the deceased fire two shots
at them from behind lamp post. The
shots were returned by somebody in his
party, but he did not know how many
were fired, nor by whom.
Charles Krister, known IS "the COW
boy" one OF the deputy sherifts, testified
that they started across the bridge FRIDAY
to procure protection on this side OF tn,
river. They were met by man NJ tn,
east end of the bridge, who they wer
, told was Mayor Joyce, Joyce said h
wanted the leader of the crowd tina
wanted to kill him. Then he grabbed th
rifle from one OF the men to strike Hew
J let, but another deputy caught the weapo
as it was coming down and took 1t iroI
him. Joyce then drew his revolver
I Hewlett said to him "for Gods SAX
e don't shoot, you may be killed.
: Joyce then grappled with Laird, one {
the deputies but the latter broke loos
{ and they all started off. Joyce handle
!. his pistol to tall man with side-whisl
t ers, who stepped behind u lamp-post an
fired three shots at the deputies III
witness, after the man had fred the Sc,
ond shot, returned the fire with his rit
/ Just as the man fired the third shot. TT
IS witness did not see the man drop, but !
% was quite positive that the BODY in Il
morgue was that of the man who did q
shooting. He was almost certain that
Z heard some other deputy fire u shot, bl
he did not know w5o did II. He h,
seen the man who fred at them on h
re east side of the river before with May
Joyce.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-14

The following proceedings were had
yesterday in the county court:
Tom O'Rourke, for betting at a gaming
bank, was fined $40 on plea Of guilty.
S. Campbell, betting at gaming bank.
plea OF guilty; fined $40.
Madame Porter, keeping disorderly
house; plea, guilty; fined 500.
Jessie Reeves, keeping dsorderiy
house, plea OF guilty; ined 500.
Chas. Robinson, theft OF gun, plea OF
guilty; sentenced TO ten days In jail.
Fred Shivers, disturbing religious wor.
ship, plea of guilty; fined $50.
Chris Rintleman, selling whisky on
Sunday, plea OF guilty; fined $40.
Frank Kaiser, selling whisky on Sun.
day, jury trial; fined $40.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-14
PANAMA.
Appalling Loss of Life by an Explosion on
Hoard "A River Steamer.


Board River steamer.
PANAMA, April l3.-News has Just
reached here from Lamaco that an explo-
sion occurred there on a small river
steamer running ON the Colombia river
March 20, which Killed fifteen and seri-
ously wounded twenty-five persons,
thirteen escaping unhurt. The accident
occurred about am, justas the steamer
was about to start Tor the Barbadoes'
The vessel was completely wrecked.
The Spanish commission to inspect the
canal has arrived at Colon on the steam
ship Mazalones. She left Vigo March 10,
touched at Santa Cruz, Denlte, San Juan,
Porto Rico and Havana. The president
OF the commission is Capt. Elizeo
Sanchez, and it consists in oil of twenty
persons. The official inspection viii
commence tomorrow morning
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-14
nanntlfY Your HOMO.

Finish the walls and ceilings with Ala
hastine. You can do It; Inexpensive;
try it. White and twelve tints. Cheaper
and better than paint, kalssmine OF
paper. Disinfects and prevents diseases
Beautiful sample card free. BY druggists,
hardware and paint dealers.
AIABAsTINK Co.
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-14
BABY HUMORS
InfantIle and Birth liumors
Speedily Cured by
Cuticura,

NOR cleansing the skin and scalp OF birth
IL humors. for allaying itchlns, bUrning and
innammaion, for curing the fret syinptoms o.
eczema, psoTi0ais, milk crust, scald head,
scrofala and other Inherited skin and blood
diseases, Cutlcura, tho great akin uure, and
CuiAoura Soap, an exquisite skin Beautihcr,
externally. and Cuticura Resolvent. the new
Blood rnriier, internally, arc infalible. All.
sointoly pure
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-14
A Testimonial from a weiI-Known Actor
Kit, tho Arkansas Traveller.

Messrs. J. & c. Mcguire: Your Gun
durango and Benne Plant, now two Justly
celebrated medicines, have proved such
Invaluable remedies IN my experience,
that can confidently recommend them.
Their success is truly remarkable. Re
specially, i. s. CnANFRAt.
Sold by II. II. Williams & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-14

named on the understanding that an
ordinance would be passed securing him
ms pay The amount was allowed him
oy unanimous vote, and the council adj
lourned to meet at the usual hour on
Tuesday, the Goth inst, st which time
the new municipal administration would
come into ofiice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-14
urrnRIBLY AFrLIorrD. .

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Siobbins Delchertown,
Mass write. "uut little hoy was terribly AZ
Iiicted with scrofula, salt rhoum aud eryeipelas
ever since he was born, aud nothing We could
give him helpod him until we tried Cuticura
Remedies, which gradually cured him, until he
Ia now as fair az any child"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-14

Angostura Bitters are the best remedy
for removing indigestion and all diseases
originating from the digestive organs
Beware of counterfeits. Ask your grocer
or Druggist for the genuine article, manu-
featured by DR.. j. 6. b. Siegert & Sons
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-14
"a LrrrLn nov ouREp.n

Nash 4 Nash, Coyington. KY, wIi'oi zone OF
our customers bought your Cutlcura Remedies
for his little boy. who mad a kind OF humor In
lie was entirely cured. and bis father says he
would not begrudgo $500 for the good II has
done him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-14
..rRnr mEAn rn rrEr.n

Charles EAjro II nike, Jersey City Heights,
N. J. writes; "My son, lad OF twelve years,
was completely cured OF a terrible case OF
ecYoma By the Cuticura RENE dies From the
top OF his head 20 the solos OF Ma feet wac one
mass OF seabs.' Kvery other remedy and ply
sicians had been tried In vain
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-14

any abatement Of It's original charms, aud
preserves all the fascination which char.
ncterized II throughout the varied 10.
mantle incidents of It's scenic contrasts -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-14

VIM Gordon, 81 Arlington Ave Charleston,
Mass. writes "Having paid about two hun,
dred dollars 10 iirst.ciass doctors 20 cure my
baby without success, 4 tried tho Outicnra
Remedies which completely cured, after using
three packagesn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-14
ADVICE to mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, soiteus the gums, 81
avs all pain, cures wind ole ard 10 the
best remedy for diarrhee. 70 cents 8
bottle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-14

Sold everywhere. Price; Cutlcura, %
cents; Resolvent, $780, Soap, % cents; Pre-.
pared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL
CO.. Boston, MnsR
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-14
prried at Huntsville.

hy, the 18th inst, at Hunts
pohn II. Lewis of the Hutchi-
Company, Weatherford, was
\ Miss Haden Abercromble.
Raines of Mineral Wells was
"best man." and safely saw
Ign the trying ordeal THE
hders congratulations to the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-14
AE CITY
hotel ARRIVALS

2llevue. s. Pelphrey, Roanoke !
Nd 81 G. Wilson, Waco; Chas.
bn Antonio; II. M. Brown and
n; Chas. E. Lynn, st. Paul;
\ Bowles, Henrietta; Samuel
Ban Antonio; l.. Weaver, Ur-
4 Ed c. Hood, Montana; j. j.
penison II. p. Montgomery,
Ark; L. S. Martin, Alva-
Brand; j. B. Atkerson, Fort
III. Wade, Cleburne; l.. j.
$apeyine; w. A. Chew, Annet-
4llner, Annetta; j. A. James,
W. Grub, Greenville; j. j.
y Star; j. h. Reed, Texas
flck, New Orleans; N. Rose
FORK; w. S. Trowbridge, Nil.
4 B. Lipscomb, H. A. Lewis.
4 w. j. Scott, Denison, Tex.
M, Alvarado; IL. G. Stevens
Ens, George w. Finger, Ar
n &. Hayden, Aurora.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-14
4 - & New York, VIA 1aIVoSIO
VA and
H. Steamship Line.

d iniotniA" q. ID. Lusls.
frh Union Ticket Agent,
Fsengedl Fort Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-14

lOnIy Route
"a through trains between
.H i1l1S and GALVESTON
NV ROUTE TO

~ ,,omery, via someryille, and
y scT,te 10 Brownwood,
81 y .I a,le and Lampasas'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-14
Concert.

{of the Fort Worth Presbyte-
have decided to have their
sthe purpose OF raising money
to buy a pipe organ on
plight, April %, 1886. This
brand musical entertainment
ION, as nearly all the local
fent in the city have kindly
4 take part, Tickets win be
le in a few days at the small
Fand 80 cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-14

it4eAus OF the family oil Capt.
frainmaster of the Missouri
Nay, were shocked yesterday
his estlmable wife was dead.
Be, which was caused
attack Of pneumonia,
yesterday morning at II
NE Ida Berry Ray was
v Years of age. She was
pnio, and her remains will be
~ Old home, Finley, in that
X .erment. A devoted husband
le children are left behind, to
aeir sad bereavement, is ex.
ympathies of the community
"A herald's View of IL.
r. Strogoffp as it will be pre-.
next Monday and Tuesday,
~ Herald says: GAS brought
q ndrews company, it is both a
massive representation. Its
are grand and picturesque
detail, and there 10 a pc.
nation about the successive
apartments that defy imlta-
Z imposing spectacle of rude
ulheanec, attended with the
ing OF Asiatic Imagination
assing richness OF Moham,
II Is produced without
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-14

lion Gaze against hafIes GOODNIGHT Tor
alleged Illegal Enclosure 81 nearly ,VVv,uv9
acres ol school lands was today p ..r
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-14
-, TiClxetGS

~ X to all points in the
e 0,Ynltod states.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-14
|~TcXAS
|IIl Route !
lIIIrltl / santa 70 RAILWAY
|-,-5-r OF TRAINS
b,'y each way between zen. .v,~-
~. n,. xxToRTA,

.,.nveror, Temple, Bel.on
|nrran, MoStS Cameron, Milano,
4. Ilroxnwoey,ip' Brenham, Bell
~ s22nosscSnberg, Houston
~, "a galveston
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
Scott House. .-sam. Scott, Proprietor,

The oldest and best known hostery in
Deer Lodge valley is the Scott House, at
Deer Lodge, owned and managed by Sam
Scott. This house has been owned and
run continuously by it's genial proprietor
since 1867. 1t is large. well furnished and
NIGEL kept in every essential. contains for.
ty-three large, well ventilated, well lighted
and excellently furnished sleeping rooms in
addition to the parlors dining room and
other necessary apartments. Has accom-
modatlons for 10 people, who will be well
entertained, comfortably roomed and fed
on the fat OF the land for the modest san
81 two dollars per day. Experience has
taught the proprietor the exact needs III
guests, and he leaves nothing undone to
satisfy and meet their every want. and
provide every necessary to their comfort
and entertainment. All who stop at the
Scott House testify as to its many attract
i've features and excellent qualities The
house is well located. and possesses ali the
conveniences that the most iastidious
could desire. Sam. Scott is not only 4
tirst-class landlord, but an expert in fast
horses lis well. He is the owner oi Ranch
ero king Of the Montana turf, who gained
his title by trotting q mile, at the Butte
race course last SUMNER in 2:24l, first
half mile was made in lilo. Ranchert ia 4
beautiful well-bred stallion weighing about
1880 pounds, and will be at service in the
springto a few mares at $50 each. Ranch-
eros time is the best made in the north.
west, and his owner il justly proud OF his
splendid performance.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

tiled in the preparation Of all food. Mr..
Gray is an experienced restauranter and
purchases the choicest cuts OF meat. the
freshest and purest butter and eggs, fresh
vegetables and the best quality Of grocer.
les.
Fresh Eastern oysters kept in season
and either fried, stewed roasted or served
raw to suit. The walters seem to thor.
oughly understand their business and are
prompt in attending to all orders given
them and polite in serving guests. Game
and meats Of every kind skillfully cooked
to order at all hours and to exactly suit
the taste of the customer. MIR. Gray has
the reputation Of cooking the best beef
steak and serving the best coffee OF any
man in this section OF the country. When
hungry call at the Ivy-l.eaf and get a good
square meal, or il in search Of delicacies
you will be sure to get just what you want
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
.. 4. camphell-.-Druggist, DAILY Street,
WalkArYilla.

Mr.. Campbell is engaged in the retail
drug business in Walkerville, and has q
store replete with an ample stock OF fresh
drugs. stationery, cigars, etc.
Mr.. Campbell is prepared to fill prescrip-
tions at all hours OF the Gay and night.
The people OF Walkerville, approaching
store in their midst, SO that, in case Of
sickness or accident, they would not be
subjected to the delay of sending to Butte
for medicines, bestow a liberal patron.
age upon Mr.. Campbell, who is determined
to deserve the same by treating his custom
ers fairly and courteously.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
Deer Lodge Drug Company, Deer ledge
City.

The above company have q very large
and well managed business, in all kinds Of
drugs. medicines, patent and prepared, tot
let articles, and novelties to be found id
tirst-class drug stores. A speciality is made
Of prescriptions, which great care and skill
is used in preparing. They have full line
OF paints, oils, glass, brushes and painters,
materials. They have ample facilities and
by system Of fairness and pra ctical knowl.
edge of the business, have gained a well
merited patronage and d" the leading trade
OF the city. You may rest assured that you
will always find just what you want
at their store.