davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-21
Blood ana Money.

The blood of man has much to do in
shaping his actions during his pilgrimage
through this troublesome world, regard
less OF the amount of present or expect
ant money in pocket or stored away in
bank. Ii is a conceded fact that we APP
pear as our blood makes us, and the
purer the blood, the happier, healthier,
prettler and wiser we are; hence the Oft
repeated interrogatory, show Is your
blood2n With pure streams Of life-giying
auld coursing through our veins, bound
ing through our hearts and ploughing
through our physical frames, our morals
become better, our constitution stronger,
our intellectual faculties more acute and
grander, and men, women and children
happier, healthier and more lovely.
The unprecedented demand, the un-
paralleled curative powers, and the I'M
mstakable proof from those Of unim-
peachable character and integrity, point
with an unerring finger to b. b. B.-Bo
tanic Blood Balm--as far the best, the
cheapest, the quickest and the grandest
and most powerful blood remedy ever
before known TO mortal man, In the re-
| lief and positive cure OF Scrofula, Rheu-
matism, Skin diseases, all talnts Of blood
| poison, Kidney complaints, old ulcers
and sores, cancers, catarrh, etc.
b. b. d. is only about three years old
baby in age, giant in power-but no
remedy in America can make or ever has
made such wonderful showing In Its
magical powers In curing and entirely
eradicating the above complaints, and
gigantic sales In the face OF frenzied OPP
position and would-be moneyed monopo-
lists.
Letters from all points whele intro
duced are pouring in upon us, speaking
IN its loudest praise. Some say they re-
ceive more benefit from one bottle OF b.
b. b. than they have from twenty, thirty
and fifty and even 100 bottles OF boosted
decoction OF inert and non-medicinal
roots and branches Of common forest
trees. We hold the proof in black and
white, and we also hold the fort.
All who desire full information about
the cause and cure OF blood poisons,
scrofula and scrofulous swelllngs, ulcers,
sores, rheumatism, kidney complaints,
catarrh, ETC., can secure by mail free, a
copy of our 32-page illustrated Book OF
Wonders, filled with the most wonderful
and startling proof ever before known.
| Address BLOOD BALM Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-21

any person from serving whom he piesses
90 such terms as may suit him.
a. While recognizing the right Of men
70 organize for any lawful purposc. we
are uncompromisingl against secret
political parties. Our faith 10 the patrl-
otsm ana wisdom OF our people warrants
us IN the assertion that secret political
parties can never flourish on American
soil NN
o. we love law and order and we IN.
vite all persons Of The same mind TO Join
with US In the political contest now being
waged In our county.
y as the Democratic party has always
been the friend of the farmer and me-
chanic, we especially invite all farmers
and mechanics TO unite with us in the
pending struggle.
T. II having been falsely stated by our
enemies that the Democratic party is hos
tile to the knights of Labor and Farmers
alliance, we declare that as we understand
the objects OF these two orders, as ex.
planned by Mr.. Powderly and Mr.. Dunlap
we regard both orders as useful institu
tions; and we believe that unless
they are prostituted to politl
cal purposes by designing demagogues
| they will accomplish great good for theil
members. From our knowledge of many
OF the members of both orders, we fee
confldent that those who would max,
them political organizations will be dis
appointed. Too many OF our best citi
zens belong to the orders to make Il pos
sible for bad men TO drag them into poll
tics.
We know no classes, and we canno
understand why members of either tn
knights Of Labor or the Farmers allianc
cannot be as sound Democrats as mem
bers OF the Masonic fraternity, odd Eel
lows and other secret societies; and w
know that some Of our staunchest Demo
Gratis belong TO the alliance and TO tn
knights Of Labor, and are to-day cooper
ating with other Democrats TO frustrat
the purposes Of the leaders Of the so
called Peoples party. We invite all tn
members Of both orders TO Join with us
II few have gone astray we are willin
to forgive them and take them back int
the Democratic fold.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-21
Phniip Best On Tap.


Philip Best's Brewing company's beer
can be found on tap at the following
named places;
Tlvoli Hall.
Max Richen, on the square.
Cabinet saloon, Main street,
X. Taylor's, corner Seventh aud Hous-
ton.
Conrad Schmidt's, foot Of Houston.
Turf Exchange, Main street.
w. II. Wilson, South side.
Rogers & Dorsey, South side.
Il. L. Tabor, foot OF Houston street.
Bicocchi & Mazza, corner Second and
Grove streets.
James & PemOerton, WesiW rutherford
John Murrin, on Front, between Main
and Houston.
John Woods, Eighth and Main.
Dorsey Galloway, Main and Twelfth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-21
NE Table.
BIRD, in Effect June ~, 1885,
liz and Departures

Ira, in Effect June ~, 1880.
ITsls and Departures:
pAcIFIC-NoRrH BOUND.
Arrive. Leave,
i .bt. ,ouis. ....7:l5 u IN 7:4b u m
.1Ilo& Il Louis 500 p m $40 p m
n SOUTH BOUND.
Laredo. .....S;00 p m 1885 y m
81 San Antonio 200 o m 7;43 u M
IN PACfFIC--EAST BOUND.
rexarkana and
&nS'',,'........7:OO a m 7:40 q m
Sknd Texarkanas:25 p m 800 p m
WEST BOUND.
,ileans. TeXar-
"A Fl Paso .....S 90 p m 0'l0 p m
IA & Colorado $40 a m $40 u m
ibRApA y SANTA FE-souTH
BOUND.
|on and Calves
.......ssssssass us"V az
|nme, Alvarndo
||As..,.. ,.s.r-ss' V'"" N'
NORTH BOUND.
huston and Gal
...........,9:00 p m
3allaS, Alyarado
'turne .....,. .ll.25 n m
WORTH u DENVER CITY.
.............. sos m
4 '..............3,15 p IN
q C. d. LusK, Ticket Agent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-21

pOR sTATF srNATOR

The Rev. John Scarlet, East Orange,
N. j., writes. "My wife has been cured
Of erysipelas Of long standing by Palmer's
'Skln-Success.' One acquaintance who had
bafber's Itch and a number Of others who
suffered from different skin diseases have
also been perfectly cured by rs use"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-21
MIR AND MRS. j. f. ELLIS.

B Bounty Democratic Platform.
st the platform adopted by the
convention IS reproduced;
~ the enemies of the Democra-
Int county have banded them
1,ther with the evident design
BIZ the Democratic party, and
|5 rendered 1t necessary that
rs oye that party shall unite and
lHthe end that the unholy pur-
opposition may be thwarted;
'A IL Is proper that we should
tellaIation OF principles before
Nsreiore, we, the Democratic
farrant county, announce the
"a our platform, viz;
Eseognlze as sound political doc
Y statement contained in the
q n eclaratlon Of Independence
men are created equal. We
Tsnounce our unalterable oppo-
tAAt fundamental tenet OF the So
't0ple's party favoring special
Tor fraction OF the people.
3slPtlon is so odious that we
iHbelieve that it will never meet
MOI Of any considerable por-
fuf people. According to the
Qnr government, the rich aud
e high and the low are, po-
equals; and IL has ever been the
,ue Democratic party to make
cord with the theory. Holding
w. expressed, we favor legisla-
anal and state, that will protect
nan from the oppression OF the
PAT VIII equally and effectually
M rich man in the uninterrupted
BILE enjoyment of his posses
lille all men should be required
Nily with their neighbors, any
q that would hamper men SO
hould not be permitted to ac-
nu ENJOY wealth would ne con-
spirit of our republican In
ok upon capital and labor as
dependent on the other. All
array one OF these classes
I'D other proceed from dema-
Jose preaching is dangerous to
knd welfare OF society.
pndemn the boycott as being
And undemocratic; and while
9gnize the right OF a
work or not work for
apd to quit any employment
when he does not violate a
so doing, we declare that no
OF men has the right
p any employer whom he shall
20 his services or 10 prevent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-21
HE CITY.
Hnnnily MATTED.

AIcKain was married to Miss
! by Squire Nance last night
~ IS the popular keeper OF the
n and his friends all wish the
nc a very long voyage of unal-
.4naqa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-21
M ethodist Social.

birth Street Methodist church
IA cir next sociable at the resi-
|b. f. Ellis, ESQ., on South
Friday night. Arrangements
no for the Rosedale cars to be
|ance until sociable ends.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-21

Miles
TFRlTS or SIZE,

Amounts under 500, cash; amounts over
500 and under 5000, one. half cash, balance in
one year; auo cunts exceeding $500, one third
cash. balance In one and two years. Interest
on deferred payments at per cent per an
mum; vendors lien. Sale to commence at u
n a m
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-21

Constipation originates numerous fatal
diseases. Morris CascariHe will remove
all traces OF this disorder.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-21
A SERIOUS FAMILY FRAUAs.

AN OLD MAN ASsAILs HIS DAUGHTER AND
SHE IS DEFENDED ny HER HUSBAND.
Word was brought TO the city yester-
day morning that the night before on the
Boaz place, seven miles from the city,
serious trouble had occurred between II
G. Gibson, an old man, aud A. w. Pierce
and H. O. Hall, Several months
ago Pierce married Gibson's
daughter, and the old man created
trouble for the newly married
pair just after they were welded
in the city. They all returned to live TO-.
gether at the same place in the country,
aud since that time trouble has been
brewing. Monday night Pierce struck
Gibson with some rocks and very serious
ly Injured him. Yesterday evening Dep
uty Sheriff Maddox found Pierce and
Hall In the city and arrested
them. While their warrants were
! being made out GAZETTE repre-
sentative interviewed the men, and Hall
told the following story He said that
for sometime past Gibson has been apply
ing TO his daughter, Mrs. Pierce, the foul
est of epithets; that Monday night the
old man was washing his feet In the yard,
| Pierce went TO Gibson and asked If he had
been talking about Mrs. Pierce; hot
words ensued aud the old man picked up o
quantity OF rocks and threwthem at Pierce
whom he chased, Pierce picked up some
stones, ana threw them with such effec
as to have knocked Gibson insensi0le ant
very seriously Injured him. 1t is no
known II he will recover. According Il
Halls story, he had no part in the ARRAY
but In endeavoring to keep Gibson's soI
from using a rife on Pierce. Both mel
gave bond. Gibson Is tenant on lane
owned by I. j. Ellis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-21

Why viii you suffer with those terrible
bilious headaches when Morris Cascarlne
never falls TO drive them awayr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-21
An Invitation,

ith Street M. r. church having
lheir next mite meeting at the
~ j. f. Ellis, on College Hill,
Invitation and cordial welcome
nded to any and all persons
lei disposed to be present ON
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-21
lIIDLOTHIAN SpRINGS.

A half milo from town ~ the celebrated Mid
lotnian Cor iawklns) spring, n pure and never
failing spring Of fresh water, surrounded by
groves OF beautiful trees and a popular picuic
resort The owners OF the Syringe property
which embraces zoe acres, contemplate oNten.
sive improvements aud Will mako Il one of the
most delightful summer resorts ia North Texas.
DISTANCES
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-21
Public Sale Of Town Lots
he own
M | blot HAN,
Junction Of the Gulf, Colorado 4 Santa he aud
the Fort Worth& New Orleans R'ys, on
Thursday, July 80, 1856.

Midlothian 10 located In tho northwestern
portion OF Ellis county, at the head of WaXa.
hachio eek and on the high plateau dividing
the valleys OF Trinity river and Mountain
creek az an altitude OF 100 feet above sea lcvcl
situated In one OF the Richest and most popu
lous agricultural scctiong Of tho state, pro.
ducing large crops of cotton, corn, wheat,
oats and other small grain and All kinds Of
fruits
Az the junction OF the Fort Worth n New
Orleans and Gulf, Colorado santa Fe rail
ways, most favorable location for mercantile
business, controlling the trade Of Il rich and
proepe Gus farming section for many milos In
all directions, having direct connections with
the railroad centtrs of Fort Worth Dallas,
Olopurne and WaNahachle and with tide WHtor
| at Galveston and New Orleans
The FORT Worth New Orleans railway, iuet
compl ted from Fort Worth TO WaNahachie,
| furnishes direct connection with the Houston
| X Texas Central railway for all points on that
| important line, which, with facilities now Of
| terod by the Cult, Colorado a Sauta Fe railway
| for transportation 20 tide water at Galveston
| and Houston, riakea Il one of the most I'm
pc tant points In North Texas.
| Midlothian Is now prosperous town, with d
| population of 800, with prosperous bushes,
| houses, schools a college and churches, equal
| II not superior 10 any town of ite slzo In The
| STATE. Good crops of wheat and oats have been
| harvested, and n fine corn crop Is assured
| which VIII insure good trade for this already
| prosperous town,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-21

flh tiAN lhAl lbAA6 IhAAs
SOCIETY OF DALLAS WILL MEET IN FORT
WORTH, AUGUST 9, 10, IL.
AT the meeting of the city council yes
terday the following letter was read and
committee appointed from among the
councllmen to take official action as sug-
gested;
DALLAS, TEX, July II, 1856 Mayor
and Council City of Fort Worth, Tex,
GENTLEMEN--Th Central Texas Horti-
cultural association, a society formed for
higher education of themselves and the
general public upon the subject OF gen
eral fruit and nower-growing in the state
of Texas, beg to say that they will hold
their next annual session In your city
August 9, 10 and IL, 1886, and hope to
hear your pleasure.
The society ls composed OF practical
fruit-growers and large number OF the
most Influential citizens Of Texas. They
have done much good, aud their four
former meetings have been grand sue
cesses, disseminating practical informa-
ton and exhibiting the resources OF tie
state.
Please consider the matter and, II APP
proved, do all possible to induce local
interest In making the meeting worthy OF
its predecessors at Terrell and Dallas.
Please have this published in your city
papers and confer with DR., Broiles, Peter
Smith, Esq, and Robt. Drum Of your
city, and w. G. Veal Of Dallas, relative
to forming committees OF arrangement
and reception, also on hospitality on II
Is the pleasure OF your city to entertain
the convention), and II not, a committee
to secure reasonable hotel entertainment
We may have from 100 TO 250 in attend
ance.i
Please let us know your pleasure al
once. W. g. VEAL, PRESIDENT:
BY Mrs. j. r.. JOHNSON, Secretary c. i.
H..
2. S. Please hand this to Daily and
Weekly GAZETTE. We hope the mayor
will favor us with his presence; also your
honorable council. MRS. j. X D.
THE CITY sIREs.
A BRIEF MEETING or THE CITY COUNCIL
yEsTERpAY AND ONLY ROUTINE WORK
ATTENDED TO.
The second regular meeting OF the
council for this month occurred yester
dav. Present; Mayor Broiles, Alder
men Mulkey, Tatum, Daggett, Hill, Hay
maker. Absent Bronson, DArIer ana
Cooper. :.
The minutes Of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
None OF the standing committees hau
aled reports. Alderman Hill, as spec
ial committee, reported that street lamps
were out OF order at the following ioca-
tons. Daggett avenue and Park street.
Pecan and Belknapi Rusk and Calnoun
Tenth and Houstoni Third ana Ihroch-
morton. Report received ana nleu,
Alderman Daggett made veroal re-
port for the street aud alley continues
relafive 10 the alley which Mr.. j. ii.
Rrown had petitioned TO have paved.
NJ Daggett stated that Mr.. Brown and
"a r. Dsggett both claimed the alley as
nsrt ~ their property, and the street and
sliev committee was instructed not 70
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

We are authorized 20 announce Judge 4. u
Wheeler OF Eastland county as q candidate for
lieutenant. governor OF Texas subject 70 tie
action oftbe state Democratic convention.
FOR COMPTROLLER.
We are authorized 70 announce j. II. Little.
field as a candidate for STATE comptr ,ller, sub.
ject 70 the action Of the Democratic state con
vention.
FOR STATE SENATOR.
We are authorized 70 announce James Guth
RE Of Jack county % candidate for the onice
OF state senator for the Twentieth senatorial
district, subject 10 the action OF the Democratic
convention OF Tarranl, Wise, Parker and Jack
Wa are authorized 10 announce Mai. J j..
from tle Twentieth senatorial district, com
posed OF the c0unties OF Thrrant, Wise, Parker
and Jack: subject 10 the Democratic ser at0rial
convention 70 be held at Weatherford, Juiy 30.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-21

and baggage Checked to Al
in the United states.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-21

f lli0''' q. ID. Lusk,
s,yor Union Ticket Agent,
Zion. Fort Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-21

1 pou,e to New York, via Cal
weston and
i steamship Line
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-21
HoRrIouLrURAL OoNvENrroN.

THE CENTRAL TEXAS HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETY OF DALLAS WILL MEET IN FORT
WORTH, AUGUST, 9, 10, IL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-04-03
BRAVE AND MUFF.


How 1t Is Manifested.
Brave is our dog, Mufr is our cat,
and they are great friends, can tell
you.
Brave is great, black, shaggy fell
low, and Mutf is just as white as white
can be.
Brave brought her to us himself, one
cold, wet night last fall; perhaps that
is why he likes her so well. She was
only a little, dirty, draggled kitten, but
Sister Nan washed and combed her,
and tied a blue ribbon around her neck,
and then she was pretty; and she is so
neat, she has been pretty ever since.
She and Brave eat from the same dish,
but he sleeps in his kennel, and she
has nice little bed in the woodshed.
One morning, not long ago, when |
went out in the shed after shavings to
make the fire, there was Muff and five
of the littlest, cunningest kitties you
ever saw.
Now" said Nan, 81 guess Braves
nose is out of joint. Muff won't have
any more to say to him..
But Just as soon as the outside shed
door was opened, Muff ran straight to
Braves kennel. Then she rubbed and
purred around him a long time 1
know she was talking to him, but Nan
laughs when | tell her so.
They both came back together, and
Brave stood as much as five minutes
wagging his great shaggy tail and
smelling of those little stub-noscd kit
tens. Then he talked to Muff again,
and then she took one in her mouth
and started for Braves kennel Brave
looked at her minute, then he
grabbed taoo in his great mouth, and
went too.
I guess Muff scolded him, for he
didn't come back after the others. She
carried them out.
1t looks so funny to see Brave tend
ing those kittens while Muff is hunting
mice, but he does do it every day of
their lives. He curls himself up in the
door so that they can not crawl out,
and will not let any one come near
them until Muff comes back Youths
Companion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-04-03
Keeping Baby Quiet.

"Great heavens" roared the policeman,
springing upstairs three steps at jump
and dashing with uplifted club into the
photographers studio, ''what are you
fighting about up here? Are you all in this
row." Grandpa and Uncle John and Aunt
Sarah and pa and ma and Cousin Bessie
and young Mr.. Thinlegs, her young man,
and the two cousins from Polk County and
Uncle Charley and grandma all looked
kind Of silly and were quiet, but the pho
tographer said: "Oh, that's all right, Of
ficer, there's no row; we're just trying to
keep the baby quiet while we take its pict-
ure, bless it," Exit policeman. Chorus:
Ram, bang, smash, jingle, WHISTLE, crash,
slam, slam, toot te toot, bang, bang,
smash Picture is taken.-Burdette.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-04-03
The Children Can Walk.

Three nights ago Mr.. Israel Switzheimer.
a South Clark street pawnbroler, was
awakened by smell of smoke. He and
his wife and three children sleep in the rear
of his store. In an instant he was out OF
bed, dragging his wife after him.
der house is burning oop, Rachel" he
shouted.
der schildren, der schildren! Pring der
sGhildren oudt quick" screamed Mrs. Swift
heimer.
der schildren!" yelled Switzheimer,
aghast. Der schildren can walk. Get
quick der vaches oudt of der show cases,
Rachel. &C hicago News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-04-03
A POET LOVER.


Tie Gives Very Poetical Account of an
Exceedingly Prosaic Fact.
Will Shields, who knows more about sell
ng angels food in Iowa than he does
about standard authors. not long since
ound a new girl and went to see her. The
lay after his first call he was met on the
street looking like barrel with the hoops
off generally, and four or five long
scratches on his face, particularly.
Hello" said his friend, whats the
NATTER"
Nothing" he replied, 'only I've found
out that the poet told the truth"
Flows that? what do you mean?"
"Don't you read poetry"
"Yes, some"
"Well, didn't you ever read that verse
which goes:
oh woman IN our hours of ease,
Uncertain, coy and hard to squeeze
''That's what | mean"
ooh, remarked the friend, tersely and
with a significant wink. ~ tumble
Merchant Traveller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-04-03
FOR OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
A SMART DOG.

tell YOU have smart dog of my own
tHls name. sir, is Fidol;
The cuuningest canine that ever was known
To cut up IA dido"
His hair it is long ana as soft us fine silk
dts a sort Of II yellow;
He's so dainty, he likes only sweet cake and
The DEAR funny fellow.
He comes when he's called. and he does what
Not all boys will do sob;
AND he II stand up and wear a fur cap on his
head,
Like Robinson Crusoe
He banks at all beggars, but persons well
He treats more politely
In which he resembles, il must be confessed,
Some other folks slightly.
Throw a ball, and he'll chase it along any
Nor stop at your calling;
Toss 1t up in the AIR, and he sure to be there
TO seize it when falling;
Throw stick in the pond and at once, with
He will jump in the water
Little Lilly fell in once, and would have been
drowned
II he hadn't caught her!
He's so wise that when bad boys once man
aged TO tie
70 his tail tin kettle.
He turned, picked 1t up in his mouth, and so
high
Being put TO his mettlel
He jumped Ger the pal.ngs and made so
much noise,
The sound reached the kitchen;
And the servants ran out and soon caught
both the boys
And gave them switchin.
He knows me so well, that whenever he hears
The tone of my voice, sir,
You might think him human so much he APP
pears
At the sound to rejoice. sir.
So can treat him i'll, and I'm certain chat he
Loves me well and sincerely;
And he's always so good and gentle with
me
That love him most dearly!
N. j. CiSt, in st. Nicholas.