davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18
ABILENE.
a Railroad wnI certainly be BuIlt TO san
Angelo.

A Railroad win Certainly be Buik TO San
Angelo.
Special TO the Gazette,
ABILENE, TEX, March Unnecessary
steps have been taken for the building Of
railroad from Abilene to San Angelo,
and IT is thought that within six months
trains will be running from this place via
tunnels to San Angelo. The road will
be built at once beyond all question, Tor
the company interested In the enterprise
is composed OF Eastern capitalists who
have the cash TO construct the road with
out having TO bond any part OF IL for
means to complete the object in view.
The bonus asked Of Abilene was to sur
vey the route, aud If the report of the
Is satisfactory the road Will be
built Immediately upon other conditions,
which will be as promptly complied with
as tie conditions of the survey. The
route has been travelled over and exam.
med by Mr.. O. w. Merchant and Col j.
Y. Berry, representing Abilene, and their
report Is quite satisfactory. As to the
road-bed 1t Is az good Il natural one as
they have ever seen, and there Is no
doubt about the early completion OF the
road
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18

LONDON, March AZ Mr.. ParnelI was
IN his place IN the house Of commous to-
Jay He Is not we'll, He has definitely
concluded not TO attend the National
league banquet, 10 be giysn this evening
IN Londop Ia celebration Of 81. PsLrick's
day. Dwyer Gray, A. r., aud editor Of
the freemaa's journal, viii preside III
Parneli's place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18

Dyspepsia is terrible complaint and
leads TO many serious fatalities. Realiz-
ing this we wish our readers TO know and
remember that T.. NJ. Wells, druggist,
sets with positive guarantee Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets They always relieve
nassau in ladies and cure dyspepsia,
clronic constipation, heartburn and sour
stomach, ETC., etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18
Want 10 Re I,srntnn

Special TO the Gazette.
GATEsymLE, Tex, March H. For
years the merchants and citizens of
Gatesvllle have had excessive insurance
rates to pay owing to many destructive
fires and no facilities for resisting the
element. Now that we have an organ
lied fire brigade of seventy members,
with good engine and hook and ladder
trucks an effor has been made by petit
tion to have the town rerated. 1t il
matter Of the greatest Importance to our
people
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18

Correspondence of the Gazette.
CoLoRApo, TEX, March lG,-There is
to be u social given in the opera-house 10y
the o, No club, which promises to be a
huge affair. They have made big prepa-
rations for the same to-day.
Rev, Mr.. B. IL. Carroll is carrying on
series of meetings in the Baptist church.
The church is SO crowded that there is
not even standingroom. He has made a
good many conversions.
The weather Is clear and warm
There Is some talk of building an ice
factory on Second street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18

Formerly a fireman on tae IsSas !. 81 +.
railroad, who resides AZ hoana~' h h.
has been very deaf for some ysll. . q;
terday he visited Or. Prentlce y s,' x
Pickwick, Fort Worth ~ i..:,l
worked at Mr.. Chapman's esse Z. n, !, n +,
ten Minutes, when he con'a l ", !
nary conversation With the ea' "
been entirely deaf. Mr. $780, ipssessa
constituent and delight wers wv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18
stolen Horses.

5pecIAI % inc GH2eIte.
BENBRooE, TEX, March 1.-Two
valuable work horses were stolen from
SIR. $. II. Barton, farmer living che
mile cast of Bcnbrook, last night. AS
yet no trace of the horses has been found.
This is a heavy loss TO Mr.. Barton, as
horses are worth more to a farmer Just
at the present time than any other season
of the wear
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18
q small renre.l.

NVFVIaI % INC NAIcttc.
HousroN, Tsx, March I7-Consid-
cradle excitement was caused ID political
circles yesterday by card in the Eyeninr
Herald, announcing that Dr. j j. nm
fouSas had withdrawn from Ina race
ior mayor ~ favor OF Dan q. Smith. The
doctor, on being interviewed IA relation
Inc matter, said that any statement al
publication 70 the effect that he had with
utayn from the mayoralty contest WAS
H"aNsaoFixed and without liquidation;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18
Sd. patrIel,,s dan At anlveston.
special to Che eianette.

optCIAI 70 INC UHLCLIC.
GALVESTON, TEX, March l7.-Although
ST. Parick's day was spring-like and
smiling, the Hibernian citizens of this
place did not hold any special celebration
of the day beyond the grand annual ball
at Artillery hall going on tonight under
the auspices Of the Emmett Benevolent
association.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18
New NH for san Angelo.

Special to the Gazette
SAN ANGELO, Ten, March l7.--This
evening the stockholders applied for the
charter of the Pioneer Rolling mill of San
Angelo, capital 100000, shares 500 each.
The directors are: l.. b. Harris, j. l..
Millspaugh, Eugene CARTRIDGE, j. u.
O'Daniell, G. d. Foote, Steve Sterrett,
Philip Lee,Willis johnson and n .Pulliam.
Enough stock has been taken to insure
the immediate erection of the mill
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18
wealherford.


special 20 the Gazette.
WEArnEmoRp, TEX., March II. Capt.
A. ID. Lloyd of Terrell, and one of the
largest millers In the state, having a full
roller process and capacity of over one
hundred and fifty barrels OF -four per day,
was IN the city to-day and made pur.
chase Of ten car loads Of wheat. which
VIII oo shipped from our town for he
captains mill at Terrell This Is one of
the largest transactions in wheat that bas
been made in this part OF the country for
some time. Parker county is not only a
cattle and cotton county, but one OF the
hnest grain counties in the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18
A Good Texan Conn.

Special to the Gazette
SAN ANGELO, TEX, March l7.-R. j.
Ferguson died from congestion of the
lungs at his residence in this town at 2
O'Clock q, m. to-day, aud will be buried
with Masonic honors at 3 O'Clock D. m.
tomorrow. Mr.. Ferguson was an old
citizen of this place, and one Of the bio.
neer wool growers Of Tom Green county.
lie was subsequently mayor of Colorado
City, and at the time OF his departure
magistrate of San Angelo In every po-
sition of lie he enjoyed the confidence
and esteem Of his fellow.citizens, to
whom his loss is an occasion OF sadness.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18

that he does not propose to say It was
done by the Smith faction or any one
else-the public can draw their own
differences. The friends Of Dr. Burroughs
are indignant and excited over the fact OF
his being so uniustly misrepresented
The affair will gain Burroughs many votes
TO the detriment Of Smith.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18
A Negro Trnmn KILLED.

Special to the Gazette.
QUEEN CITY, TEX, March las the
south-bound passenger train pulled out
this morning, an unknown negro tramp
was under it and endeavored to climb on
the trucks. He fell, was dragged about
one hundred yards, and left mangled and
lifplags
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18

My wife's eyehas Ma
otner eye would have "a ,'i h. j.. .ola n 'l
mas n suffered terribly io ~ ' -, OPT 4
! Prentice l., treated her ias aAal Nea
aaa she Is now perfectly N, w. lass oae VA,
anu anu ner eye has improved 1a s,oai VI
r, a. Mar
See DR.. Prentico,g i. Burlesoa, NJ
paper sHgis sosumnlai.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18
Run over by a stros,.oer.

T-'-'TF7FF " wv Ni0NNtTWs
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 1.-THE
tnree-year-old child OF Mrs. Steele, wife
OF La Sale county stockman, was run
over by street-car on East Commerce
street this afternoon, receiving such
severe Injuries that il may die. though
tue mother is hopeful OF recovery. WHIST
makes the affair all the more painful for
The parents is the fact that they had two
small children hutchered by the indians
about ten years agoon the then wild Texas
frontier. The car driver has been ar.
rested and released on bond.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18
Voluntarily Resigned

WASHINGTON, March l7.--Ezra W.
Clarke, chief OF the revenue marine tivis-
Ion of the treasury department, has vol
unfairly rendered his resignation in order
TO engage in private business ia New
York. IL takes effect AT once.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18
Marine Intelligence.

Special TO the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, March l7.-Arriyed:
Steamship Harlan, from Brashears.
Cleared Bark Lenora Quinta, for La
guna, Mex. Sailed Steamships Comal,
for New York; Harlan, for Vera Cruz.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18

Sow At Dinlhy Bao..
p,,,. Tor Two Week.. '''' 's.s
business = I'm miles s distant. f. l'ea
eaGe from many physici,SnD'sss I,
oulOia,ng states. Dr. pss. q Tau
do ,, inat many surgeons s.i aas NIl,,
,.S,,ln, fear as to IA l ,s ~
cnrlng cases every dsy ' ,, result X (
gecns of America. y lAs 9ess 4.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18
LIVING AS MAN AND WIFE.
A nIarrisd Man Elopos with soyentee
Nonr.OIh OIL

A nInrried Man Elopos with Seventeen.
Yoar-oid Girl.
special 10 the Gazette.
ABILENE, TEX, March l1.---An elope-
ment came 10 light to-day which took
place on February 2. The guilty parties
were John Nichols, married man, and
Ella Tut, the .year-old daughter
Of X. b. Tut, living on farm near Hub.
bard City, in Hill county The abscond-
ing pair came direct to Abilene. Nichols
tried TO get work In town, and falling, he
met X. A. Seay and obtained work upon his
farm In this county, where the errlng girl
is now lying at the point of death
Nichols was arrested this morning by X.
E. Burch and lodged in jail The heart
broken father of the girl reached Abilene
this evening and left Immediately for the
bedside Of his hayward daughter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18

9VUUIHI 10 IHu UHNVIIV'
SAN ANGELO, TEX, March l7.-Last
night two prisoners, under sentence for
two and five years for desertion, escaped
from the guardhouse at Fort Concho by
digging through the wall
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18
New Orleans market.

special TO tho Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, la, March ~ Sugar
quiet, molasses steady.
Refining sugars, cut loaf 90 too ll-lGc,
powdered Gee, standard graduated C b-iG
TO 6sc, coniectloners 81 10 . SlGc, stand.
ara A &c.
Rice steady.
Coffee quiet and unchanged
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18
What Another Physician Thinks q
Prentice.

To WHOM II MAY CONCERN Y
suffered three years constantly VIZ
eyes until my sight became ven W W.
have been under the treatment clslA.
oculists, but Dr.. Prentice has Sllss
more relief from pain and grs. y. /.
provement Of sight in a few lals 4,
ever received at the hands o. au v \
physician. can highly reccnn'w I
as a gentleman and phYslcisn, 4,
DIR. II. l., Holt, BluiaAle n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18
St. patrich's Day at san Antonio.

Special 20 tho Gazette,
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, March 17,-St.
Patrick's day was celebrated here with an
eloquent lecture from Father O'Connor Of
Galveston at st. Mary's church. a pom
tifcal high mass by Bishop Mercy and a
grand concert tonight in the Casino by
the local lodge OF the Irish National
League of America.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18
Soda.watcr with shaved toe at Wells
Drug store, sos Houston
40 Save MIN from Judge yncll.

special 70 the 1asctte.
hoRr SMITH, ARK, March l7.--l Henry
Van Wrinkle, the negro who outraged the
person Of WIDOW lady at Fayetteville,
Ark, was brought here tonight aud
lodged IN the United states fall nv the
sheriff Of Washington county III order 10
prevent him from being mobbed. He
slipped him away from Fayetteville and
brought Kim 60 Van Buren,, but was afraid
TO take chances ~ keeping him thete,
hence he hfouaht him here after gettiar
permission from The federal authorities.
Soaa-water with s1aved leo AZ Weils'
drug store, sla Houston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18
what a PnysiolAa is y n.

FoRr WORM, Tx, W. W.. Z, 4, ! 4
those who may be sun9. "a sesrs !.
been for two or thss' VA ~
catarrhal deafness ~ will ~
Prentice now, for waltlns; ,. v', q NH
later be the utter des1lscss..ss 80 q !.
tant a sense az the ns'l l,' Via pls'
cured, for can and Y Nsslls
recommend DR.. preu'' ,s2sssS1al IA
treated by him, ] kp9Hn strb. y,
JA'ahS x oapssll "
N. B.--I wouldtaks.. II re-, ,s Wv Z
ing any queries relatsS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18
STATE NEWS.
Doings AMI Happenings Of the Day
Occurrences for Veal
or Woe.
Gatherings from over the State Reported
specially for the Gazette by It's
own Correspondents.


Ell PAso, TEN, March Williams
and Moore, the New Mexico cowboys who
shot at Officer Chapman, were to-day
bound over to the district court ina bond
OF $500
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18

IHF GAZETTE has no connection with
a. interest ~, any lot Office, aud cannot
SAs0u'e orders Tor job work Of any kind.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18

SoQa-watcr with shaved ico at wells'
drug slcrci 400 Houston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18

Saltwater with shaved ice al Wells
drug store, 400 Houston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18

Soda-wator with shaved ice at Wells
drug store, 500 Houston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-22
xiii New Goods Continue t DOM Dsnr III at
RC.EV Al7ySG 60 {. !

~ During the past week we have lines OF English
a Dress Goods OF Importation The exhibit Of F
the largest and most varied comprises grades The nnr
elegant and aacuve Examines In the newest designs
full lines and all grades Tco Bases Cloths MINIS
Cloths and Crepe exhibited in Spring shades
,e comprising the latest styles and atrcs out make ne
W Dress Goods department receiving special
Lm
motion department we are showing novelties in
buttons, 40 so 60 and 70 iucsn short display OF everything
saiep line, and offered at prices
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-22

brings greater OF the preceding
this showing
'ruble price
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-22

mend such modification a said agree.
mcnt as might be thought just TO an con.
ocrned. Or the 10Th " March, 1855, the
undersigned, with the other state officers
of Missouri and Kansas, presented to
Capt. Hays, the nfst vice.preeident OF
the Missouri Pacific Railway company,
the following suggestions;
To Superintendent X. S. Hays, ilrst
vlee-piesident aud chief executive officer
of the Missouri Pacific Railway company
and associated roads:
Whereas, on account OF the
strike among certain Of The
employees OF the Missouri Paciac Railway
company in the states OF Missouri aud
Kansas, resulting In the rtoppage aud
cessation OF all freight trasllc over said
company's Tines In said states, 30 the
great detriment OF the business Interests
and rights OF the people Of said states,
aud the continuance OF which endangers
public peace aud the safety OF the COM
pany's propcryi and
Whereas, the undersigned, represent
ing the two states named above, respect
lively, are anxious 10 restore harmonious
relations between the said company aud
its said employees, aud 10 restore to the
public the unrestricted use OF said lines
OF railroads.
DO we, therefore, recommend aud re-
quest said company 10 restore 10 Its
striking employees In Missouri and Kansas
the same wages paid 10 them in Septem-
Der, 1884, Including one aud one-hali
price for extra time worked, aud to
restore all said striking employees 20
their several employments without
prejudice 10 them on account OF said
strike, Believing that the ioreg Ing
Will constitute u Just aud fair settle
mtnt, we recommend their acceptance
by the striking employees IS vel
rs by The Missouri Pacific Railway com
papy.
] tDatedl 81. Louis, Mo, March 10, 1885
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-22

Contiaued on rum Page
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-11-12
ss e. g. ADT l?

To meet the wants of the
thousands that desire to pur-
chase their own and their Boys
Outfits from us. Positively
the largest variety, the hand
soonest Novelties, and the best
made and finished Clothing
ever offered to discerning Pur-
chaSers. Elegant Cut, Perfect
Fit, and general superiority,
are acknowledged Character
istics of our Suits, Trousers
and OvercOats.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-11-12
-
On the Wrong Foot.

There is a time 10 keep silence, but it evil
IDENTITY was not the right time in the case of
boy mentioned in Norwalk, Conn. He got
Il silver in his foot, and in spite of his protcs-
tation, his mother and grandmother decided
to place poutice over the wound. The
boy vigorously resisted. II won't have no
poultice over the wound" he declared stout
ly.
"Yes, you will, Eddie" declared both
grandmother and mother, firmly and the ma
jority being two to one, at bed time the poul-
tice was ready. If the poultice was ready,
the boy was not, and he proved so refractory
that switch was brought into requisition.-
1t was arranged that the grandmother should
apply the poultce, while the mother was to
stand with the uplifted switch at the bedside.
The hoy was told that if he "opened his
mouth" he would receive that which would
keep him quiet. AS the hot poultice touched
the boys foot, he opened his mouth. "You"
--he began.
"Keep STILL" said the mother, shaking the
stick, while the grandmother busily ap.
piled the poultce.
Once more the little fellow opened his
mouth 81, BUT the uplifed switch awed him
to silence. In minute more the poultice
was firmly in place, and the boy was tucked
in bed. "There, now," said his mother, 1.-The
old silver will be drawn out, and Eddie's foot
will be all we'll"
AS the mother and grandmother moved
triumphantly away, shrill small voice came
from under the bedclothes,-
you've got it on the wrong footp'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-11-12
The Wag Of His Tail.

A gentleman was walking with his little
boy at the close of the day, and in passing the
cottage of German laborer the boys alten-
ton was attracted to dog. 1t was not
King Charles, nor black and tan, but
common cur. Still, the boy took fancy to
the owner of the dog came home from his
labors and was met by the dog with every
demonstration of dog joy. The gentleman
said to the owner, MY little boy has taken
fancy to your doy, and will buy him. What
do you ask for him?" II can't sell dat dogl"
said the German. Look here" said the gen
tleman, =" that is poor dog, anyway, but as
my boy wants him, l will give you five dol
lars for him." "Yaas," said the German, ~
know he is very poor dog, and he amt
ding mid dat dog Wy can't sell. can't sell
de vag of his tail ven l comes home at
night"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-11-12
A Flash of Lightning.

Nothing, in the long run, commands q
higher reward in the world than persever-
ance and thoroughness. Here is an incident
in point:
A young lad in Pennsylvania who was
supporting himself as q stenographer, studied
in his leisure time the art of photography.
Photography has been craze for years past
with American boys, and tens of thousands
of young lads are going about with their
cameras taking pictures. Most of them,
however, grow tired of the pursuit in a short
time, and give it up, without, probably, hay
ing made n credtable picture. But this bow
was as anxious and careful with the amuse-
ment as ii his livelihood depended on it, and
studied not only the practice, but the theory
of the art. An exhibition was given in Phil.
adelphia few years ago Of all electrical dis
coveres and machinery. Among the exhib-
| its was photograph of storm. This boy
discovered that no one had ever succeeded in
photographing flash oflightning He re-
solved to attempt this scientific feat, which
was pronounced impossible. The lightning
must paint its own likeness, hence the pho.
tograph must be taken at night. For two
years whenever there was a storm he put on
n waterproof and carried his camera to the
roof of the house. The prepared plate was
put in, and turned to the quarter of the sky
from which the flash would probably come
But the lightnings, no more tanned than in
the days of Job, will not come at our bidding
and say unto Us: Here we are" The lad
watched, in the drenching rain upon the
house-top, through every stormy night for
two years, and spoiled one hundred and sixty
plates in attempting to catch the evanescent
flash. But on the hundred and sixty-frst
plate there appeared the black sky, rven by
a dazzling stream of electric light! For the
first time in the history of the world there
was true picture of flash of lightning.
Copies of this picture are now to be found
all over the world, and the boy received let
tiers from all the scientific men of Europe
congratulating lin on his success.
Audubon, the ornithologist, spent hours
every day standing up to the chin in the
waters of the bayous of Louisiana, studying
a certain moth. His wife complained that he
had thus brought on congestion of the lungs,
and permanently injured his health.
POSSIBLY" he said, with Indifference. "But
there can be now no doubt as to the species
of that moth p
We hear much complaint among young
men entering life that there is no room for
them in any business or profession. There
is room in each for zeal and thoroughness,
and they never fail to command success and
recognition, even in the making of picture
or the study of moth.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-11-12
Good and Bad Habits.

Ifany of you have paid visit to den
lists office, and have had tooth extracted,
you know what painful operation it is. 1t
has been growing there deep in the socket,
from your childhood up, and it is hard sever
ing it from its attachments.
Just as hard and sometimes more painful
is il to break up bad habits they have grown
with your growth, and become part of
yourself but they must be rooted out or they
will destroy you.
Remember" said Lord Collingwood to a
young man that he loved, shat before you
are five and twenty you must establish a
character that will serve you all your life"
DR.. johnson says that "the habit of looking
at the bright side of everything is worth more
than thousand pounds year."
There are other habits, even more valuable,
which the young should most carefully cult
vate, The habit oftemperance in all things,
of cui bling the temper, of love and kindness
to all, of diligence in business; these are a
few Of the good habits we can not place too
high value upon. It. is as strange as sad
that bad habits are far more tenacious. Even
what is at first distasteful may become at
length necessity. Inever heard yet of a
person who enjoyed his first quid of tobacco.