davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19
A New rown in Hardeman County.

Correspondence OF the Gazette,
TUANAH, TEX, Feb. IL Mr.. Il. f.
Montgomery, Capt. j. T Murroll and Mr..
j L Green have Just laid out the town Of
Tuauah, situated in the northern portion
of Hardeman county on the projected line
of the Fort Worth & Denver City rail
road, about fifty miles west of Harold,
the present terminus Of said railroad.
1t is proposed to start the town in
advance of the railroad. The above
named parties went across Red river this
morning with Mr. L. ID. Mercer for the
purpose, learned, of searching for a
suitable railroad crossing on said river.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19
Bowie.
Special to the Gazette.

specialize the Gazette.
BOWIE, TEX, Feb. lS.-About $4,000
has been subscribed towards the Mon
tague and Southwestern railway.
There will be no trouble to secure the
balance OF $4,000. SO Bowie can count
on the road as a settled fact,
building and loan association was
organized last night. Great interest Is
taken in this association by our promin-
ent merchants.
The Knights OF Phythias give grand
ball Friday evening.
d. G. Brown left for New York yester-
day to buy his spring stock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19

Correspondence OF the Gazette.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
HIco. TEX, Feb, lS.--The wheat fields
are beginning to look green now, but far
mers think the crop will be short one
third to one-half, Farm work is well adj
vanced. Most farmers have their oat crop
planted and their entire farms plowed
and are taking rest until time to plant
corn arrives.
Since the burning OF our courthouse
at Hamilton, the question Of a new county,
with Hico as county site, is being agi-
tated again. Hamilton county is nearly
sixty miles long by thirty miles wide.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19
Kopperl.
Special to the gazette

korPERL, TEX, Feb. ls.-Lawrence
Wainback, section hand, while loading
gravel at Kopperl pit to-day, had his
right leg and four ribs broken, and per
haps received internal injuries by an en-
6ankment falling upon him. He is la
very critical condition. He will 20 TO
Galveston hospital tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19

Buy package Of Silver Loaf and give
II a fair trial. If you do this you viii
never regret IL. How many disastrous
fsilures In making bread cause troubious
yexation in the householdl This can all
he obyiated by trial of Silver Loaf. J
Il. Brown guarantees its purity, strength
and efIjciencY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19

Facts speak louder than words, hence
we have the satisfaction Of knowing that
e, NJ. Wells, the Houston-strect drug
gist, has received direct from the English
makers the celebrated medicine known as
Ackers' Blood Elixir. II is the oaiy SCI
entlnc medicine known that Is guaranteed
10 cure every form Of skin or blood dis-
ense. This Is no patent humbng.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19

N VRLEAss, La, Feb. ls.-rhe trial
''' ,. the iefaulting clerk OF the
|t Ms'sasgry, commenced yesterday in
Is Nv otates district court. A. X
|r :, treasury expert, gave a detailed
NJ y 1ls examination Of the sub
~, leading TO belief in the pris-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19
npcl.len,. Arnlea saIye.

The best salye IN the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhcum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblaius,
c0rns and all skin eruptlous, and posi-
lively cures piles or no pay required. II
Is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded Price 20 cents per
box. For sale by II w Williams & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19

Correspondence of the Gazette.
ST. 10, Tx, Feb. 49, We have just
held rousing railroad meeting in the
academy ball this evening, to listen to
propositions from a committee of citizens
from Henrietta, who are on their way to
Gainesville, Sherman and Denison, for
the purpose of organizing company TO
construct a road from Gainesville to Hem
retta, by way of this place. Doctors
Lewis and Ferris Of the Henrietta com
mittee are very sanguiue Of success.
They have propositions from New York
syndicate, who propose to construct the
road II the citizens along the line will or
ganze the company and take Sl5o,000 of
the stock. Henrietta has raised $50 600
of the amount already, and there Is little
doubt that the whole amount will
be raised at once. The citizens
at this place have appointed committee
to 90 with the Henrietta committee to
Gainesville and the other places men
toned TO work up the enterprise.
Our citizens also hope to get the roller
mill which the alliance proposes TO build
somewhere In this county.
The Times, which has been published at
this place for several years, suspended
some time since, but It's place is now filled
by the publication of the Herald, which
is one OF the neatest, geographically at
least, Of any country paper in North
Texas. Capt Jolly Is an old newspaper
man and knows just how TO get up first
class newspaper in every respect
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19

Inc old negro was a pitiful object when
placed onthe witness stan6 nearly speech
less and all bundled up.
Dunlap vs.. Gallaway, an cid land case
Is taking up considerable time o. the
court now
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19
STATE NEWS.
Doings and Happenings Of the Day
Occurrences for Veal
or Woe.
Gatherings from over the state Reported
Specially for the Gazette by lie
Own Correspondents.
colorndo.


1PuVI"I 70 Inu Uhlette.
COLORADO, Tex, Feb. lg.-Stock s.,
far Is doing well.
The young folks win give a social in
the opera-house sometime this week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19
somethlng issIas. aIoney ra,..n.

MoNryALE, TEX, Feb. ls.-Tne rail-
road company's safe was robbed to-
night Of $500 and three watches.
/ one being gold watch The men were
masked
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19

We not only give our customers hlr-
teen pounds Of graduated sugar Tor vi,
bot we give cot prices on everything.
Montgomery & Co., the cash Grocere.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19
- and Tarrant County Abstract
OF Land TITLES.

4 me Hanna & Hogsett and
q s., rnllilps abstracts, compiled
sa's q FIRE destroying county
tsss rrt sne J. f. Cooper abstract Of
IN ~ records. Titles TO county
/ n ~, ~ estate promptly distracted.
slsn s,sas9nable. Loans ON real es-
t.sss .-ed' Once in Lloyd block,
eorner Main and Second.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19

s'ssst Ranors IN che world
s0n'' gun store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19
EI0RY STEAMSHIP LINE !
,1nvr,IENr or TRAINs.


Taking effect Nov. 10, 1855.
TEXAS q PACIFIC:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-25

!. f.. EItN t.n ntl'...I
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-25
tpNuDdDsI0S s 1aN

eu sA!laaEs os z! esIa Su!qloU pun !au!ol -p9u SuIiJlLRd-poolq QSnoLoVl Gq pdp!B eq lsnuI 9LnlIN 'qlpaq u!r;'JL o.L 'sd1IoJ Tr;IA eql u9YusM TJ!qM sIIolu ldnIIo1 SIl No MoIql ol 'p9p!Uun 's!qS 2eu g! eLnlrN 9UTl s7ouepEA9 eIS ss5qL at'L0AaJ Su!Lds 6lqo., s5 10 usYods Gl1qSa uslgo-sSOu!LHaM jpuB 'LonSuUI 'uopVAL0u0 10 SuHo5I ql!M 1suESLc GIolBHu!ssG pUB sApsoS!p sQl 10 9usu5SuaI9p Sosnro uoIHpuo0 s!QL 'GIn -1oLoS oluI doIoA0p GUW puB poOlq sqluI sLolssJ lrql uos!od sI q 'suIuWsI q eIIqM 'Uu9lsis eql uoII 9I IsdXs ol sLoApapu9 s.sInlEN QSnoIql 'lIsJ e0usssId s1I soYGm AoU 'sqluom Is3uIM aql Su!Inp p0IHT -nuIn3oB IsllgJI el9Hs sQL :I0Uuuns GIICs DUB SuIIds uI p9iOuuu 0IT oIdosd qaIEM QlIM suoI9dnLH snoeueluO pun 'sI!oa 'ssGH eIoS 'seIlS 'ssIdmEd eQl eiu 1qlr0usq ST 4SQM 10 s.suo!lBo!pu! eoTJms,, uLsl lIsdold lIsA pInoA IsuIW JULIA
 suOIlp0IpuI 00pJLnS
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-25
StiU Another.

Haffner & Shaughnessy. the popular pro prietors Of the Billiard parlors, on Allen st. having made arrangements with the propr tors ot the Celebrated Sehii!z MIlwaukee beer, have had fine ic5 chest erected ID their saloon and are nov prepared to serve their numerous customer with echooners of this celebrated beer on d,4rg ght, ice cold
 and lrY it, a4tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-25
IlissOIutiOn Notice.

The partnership heretofore, existing under the Arm name oi Dyar & Baldwin, in the general merchandise businei S, in Tombstone and Benson. has been this day dissolved by mutual consemt. ur. Uyar retiring. All bills ow-d the firm must be paid to W. w. BaldW in, and all bills against the firm will be paid by him.
 W. ". BALDWIN,
 P. NJ. DYAR mbstoDe l. ltsG
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-25

Mrs. Frankie Stump has secured the best location on tue main street Of Bisbee and has opened a tirst-clnss boarding house and restaurant there in, where the residents of Bisbee and vsitort to the great copper camp, will receive the finest that the market af- io ds. i-lItf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-25
Meeting Notice,

Burnside Post No. a8, Dept. Cal, G A. R.; regular meetings 1st aod 3rd Sat- gEdays in each mrntb, at the City Hal, 2t 7 go p. m. GEO. R. WATT,
 Ad;u,ant, EIrW f.l n.l.,.l
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-25
Capital Prize, S150,00G
LIST lE PRlZgS.

y yNOTTCE-Fickets are Ten Dollars only Halves, 50. Fiilhs, g. Trnths, Sl.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-25
D;ssoIution ct Partnership.

The partnership heretofore existing under the firm name or Wolcoit 6 MeSic k, is this day Giss lved bv mutual consent, NIT. Mesick retiring from the firm.
 All accounts due the firm will b. pal ts. F. \. WUie0ti, and ali hills against the firm will rc paid by F. \. WolcOtt. .. ISigned F. N. WOLCOTT,
 DEWITT MESlCK. Dated July Sth, iSS6. 7-i0l I'm
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-25
The Great English Remedy

Is a never failing cure for nervous de bilitY, exhausted vi tality, seminal weak ness, spermatorrhea, lost maphood, impo- tency, paralysis. and prostatOrrhnca, and all the terrible effects of self abuse, youth fnllies and deLCpsseS ID
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-25
Sample Bottle Free,

Will be sent to any enc applying by letter, st1ting sym ptoms, sex and age. Strict se- erecy in regard to all business transactions
 DR. MINTIE'S BRAIN CURE.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-25

mature years-Such as loss Ol memory, lassitude, nocturnal ennis sion, aversion to society, diInness of visSioL, noises in the head, "cxcess in drinking intoxiratlng H. uuors," the vital fluid passing unohserved in the urine, and many other diseases that lead toinsanty and death.
 Dr. Mintie, who is regular physician, graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. will agree to forfeit five hundred dollars Tor a case of this kind thai the Vital Restorative {under his special devise and ireatmeno will not cure, or for anything impure or injur- ious found in it. pr. MiEtie treats all private diseases successfully without mer- cvry. Consultation free. Thorough exam, nation and advice, including analysis Of urine. 8. PrIce of Vital Restorative S1.5O a bottle, or four times the quantity jor S5; ssnu to any address upon receipt of price, or 2. o. D secured from observation and in pri- vate maze, if desired, by pR. MlNTlE, Il Kearny street, San Francisco, Cal.
 Send for lIs of one stions and pamphlet.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-25

Dr. Mintie's Kidney Remedy, NEPHRETI- CUM cures all kinds of kidney and bladder complaints, gCnnorrhea, iecucorrliCed, gleet. For sale by al druggists; S1 a bottle, six bottles S5.
 Dr. Mirtie's Dandelion Pills are the best and cheapest dyspepsia and bilious cure in the market. For sale by all druggists.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-03-18

fering intervene before their earnings are
made equal to the new conditions Of the
currency in which they are paid. Widows
and orphan children, and the large class
who are living on the annual earnings of
small Investments, cannot change their
fixed income to meet the oppressive tax
and must suffer in silence.
Experience teaches dear school; fools
will learn in no other, but why should
mon of sense insist on repeating these ex-
pensiye lessons when the result may he
foreseen by all that history has recorded
of like experiments since the world
began? The country is suffering to-day,
and must suffer for decades to come from
the demoralizing effect of the deprecated
currency which was the only.circulating
medium for so many years. The voices
of warning come to us from the lips of
wisdom on every side. The menace to
every material interest in the land is
plain to the commonest observation, and
only passion and prejudice close the ears
and blind the eyes to the truth which he
who runs, though he be the simplest way
farer, ought to be able to read without an
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-03-18
rHs PExxsY1KANrA lrlxs.
Frank murphy's Unsuccessful Sui,
for a5f.On

On February 4th, 1884, Frank Murphy
of New York city, was terribly injured
near the Thirteenth street crossing of the
r, w. d d. railroad, this city, by a New
| York and Washington express train. He
| had been on spree for more than a week
and had taken the train ut Jersey Uity. for
tho purpose of coming TO Chester aud
then return by sea to New York. Before
the train reached Chester he fell asleep
and did not wake until after il had been
passed. Then he made several attempts
to jump from the train but was prevented.
Finally he went out on the platform
again and either fell or jumped of. The
result was that his right foot was terribly
crushed and had to be amputated, his
scalp was cut, and torn SO badly that it
hung in shreds, his skull was slightly
fractured over the right eye, his upper
lip was horribly torn, his eyes were fear
fully congested and the thumb of his
right hand sustained compound frac-
ture. He was taken to the almshouse and |
lay there three months in a very critical |
condition.
When he recovered from his injuries
Murphy instituted suit against the Penn. |
sylvania Railroad Company for $3.50. 600. |
alleging that he had lost leg through
being elected from the train by the con
tuctor, after having passed Chester, ON
account of not having ticket. The trial
,ame up before Judge Van Worst, New
York City, and was concluded Tuesday
week. The main question for determine
Ion was whether Murphy was at The time
trunk or sober. 1t was very clearly
hown that the mishap was occasioned by
lurphy being drunk and the suit termi-
lated i'll favor of the railroad company.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-03-18

Result Of the Target Contest at
schuetzen Park Yesterday.

Result of the Target Contest at
schuetzen Park Yesterday.
The contests at Workmanship which
have leen inaugurated at the Schuetzen
Park on Wednesday afternoons are
beginning to attract considerable attention
and interest. Yesterday week there were 21
contestants at 200 yards and 13 at 100.
among those who competed were several
members of Company A, D. N. g., and
also few people from outside of the
city. The 200-yard match was the first
contested. AT this range Joseph E. Z.
Seeds made ~ out of a possible 25, scor-
ing two bulls eyes and three fours. He
thus thus secured the first prize. The
next highest score was 10, on which
seven of the marksmen tied. They were
William Warner, j. r. d. Seeds, Amos
Arthur, William Bacon, William F. Seeds,
Charles Heinel and j. G.. Williamson. The
tie was shot off and as a result William f.
Seeds got the second prize, J. G.. William
son of Chadd's Ford the third, Charles
Helnel the fourth, and William Bacon the
fifth.
At 100 yards three shots were taken by
each contestant of whom there were Is.
and the noticeable feature was that out of
the 80 shots there was not one that
counted for less than four. Three com
petitors tied at IA out of possible Is,
four tied at Is and five at 10. An allow
ance of half point was made to members
of the militia, and William Floyd, lieu
tenant of Company A, thus made 135.
The three who tied at IA points were
Charles Heebner, William F. Seeds and |
Charles Heinel. On the ''saw-off'' Mr..
Heinel secured the first prize, Heebner
the second, Seeds the third, and the
fourth went to Floyd with his 1874.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-03-18

Two girls and boy were murdered at
Ashland, Kentucky, on Christmas eve, In
1881, and three men, named Ellis, Neal and
was lynched, and Graft and Neal were
hanged after due process OF law. A tele-
gram from Ashland now says: "For some
time several gentlemen have been employ
ing detectives TO sift every theory and in
vestigate every clue. Their work has been
crowned with the greatest success, and II Is
claimed that the arrest of the real criminals
Will soon follow. The evidence against them
is said to be conclusive, and will show that
the triple murder was committed early In
the evening; that the perpetrators went to
the house by appointment with one OF the
girls, who had previously been on intimate
terms with one OF them, and that the triple
murder followed an unintentional killing Of
the boy for resisting assaults on the girls.
The arrests would have been made before
but for the excited state Of the public feel
ing here on the subject. The suspected
parties hold very respectable places.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-03-18
MIKAD0 IN PRISON.
The Harris Company Plays Before
Five Hundred COnyIcIs

JACKSON, Mich, March 1.-THE chapel OF
the Michigan state prison was transferred
into a theatre this afternoon, and 500 con-
victs marched into seats. Warden II. +.
Hatch, in addressing the convicts. said :
Manager George o. Starr of the Starr
Harris Opera troupe, whose company is
here, has invited you to see The Mikado.' ;
II is proper to go to the opera In carriages.
knowing you would not like the expense OF
that, Mr.. Starr has brought his company
here, scenery, costumes and all. 1t Is
against the rules, but on this occasion you
can talk and applaud. This is temperance
town; therefore you will be saved the
trouble OF going out to see man."
Signor Carlo Torriani, director, took his
position. and the. curtain rose. 1.-The
Mikado" was given with vim. The cast
was; Ko-Ko, Frank Deshon; the Mikado,
Harvey; Pooh-Bah, j. McSweeney; Pish-
Tush, Will Nichols; um-Yum, May Duryea
Pitti-Sing, May Douglass; Peep-Bo, Nine.
Zazel; Katisha, Grace Atherton. When
Frank Deshon appeared singing Taken
from County jail, !" look Of surprise was
followed by applause, AS Gilbsrt's satire
upon justice developed, the convicts
grasped each point, applauding vigorously.
A programme was furnished to all. Stars
opera company is the. first known to have
given an entire opera complete in scenic
effects inside of prison walls. This innova.
tion upon prison discipline, while upheld
by advocates of reform management, will
create opposition for those In charge. One
convict, when asked IL he enjoyed the
performance, replied: 81 more than en-
ioyed It, for it is the first sunshine of the
Kind have seen in II years."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-03-18

MARINE DISASTERS
one Delaware Schooner Water
logged and Another Supposed TO
be Lost.

One Delaware Schooner Water
logged and Another Supposed 10
be Lost.
A dispatch to Saturday morning papers
reads as follows: ''The schooner Levin
s. Nelson of Wilmington, DEL, from Jack
sonvllle for Baltimore, was abandoned on
the 9th ult., waterlogged and with masts
cut away, in longitude rs. 16. latitude 81. 86.
Ihe master and crew were taken off by
the barque Benjamin Bangs and landed at
Baltimore.R
According to the reports filed in the office
OF the collector of the port In this city the
schooner alluded to is from Sussex county
and George W. Holloway of Roxanna, Is
managing owner and master,
Collector Pickles has also received a re-
port of the supposed loss of the large three
masted schooner, s. H. Levin, 800 tons, of
this State. The report is made by j. G.
Durborough of Lebanon, Kent county,
Delaware, one of the owners. He states
that the schooner left Philadelphia on
August 18th, 1885, was towed to the Break
water and set sail, since which time
nothing has been heard from her.
He supposed she had been run down by
another vessel or wrecked by a storm. She
was bound for Palatka, Florida. Her crew
consisted of s. T. Pardee, master, e. John
son, mate, W. Q. Durborough, second mate,
70. Callahan, Josh Henderson and three
other men, all of whom are supposed to
have been lost, as nothing has been heard
OF them since the schooner sailed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-03-18
WHEAT.
Possibility OF AN Average CrOp-Thc
Pacific Has the Hest IsFOHnect.

Pacific Has the Hest Prospect.
CHICAGO, March 13-The Times this morn
Ing publishes several columns of detailed
reports on the winter wheat crop from the
entire belt from Ohio to the Pacific Slope
According to 1t the following facts have
was sown late, owing TO fear of the
Hessian-fiy. This proportion of the
crop has suffered more or less from
winter killing during the last 80 days. The
acreage of 1886 is from & to 10 per cent
below tho acreage of 1885. This reduction
was caused by thescarcity and high price of
good seed wheat at seeding time, and also
the wheat grower. The states OF
Illinois, Kansas and Missouri show
the largest decrease in acreage. The
acreage of Indiana, Ohio and Michigan
is practically the same as the acreage of the
preceding year. The acreage In Kentucky
and Tennessee shows q reduction of nine
per cent. The wheat which has been pro-
snow is confined only TO limited
areas in different states, and at no
time since the winter wheat crop was sown
IN 1885 has the winter wheat belt as q whole
been protected for period of time over 20
days. One the whole, the weather for Feb
ruary was trying upon the wheat crop,
and the month Of March up
any, Improvement. North of the Ohio
river the winter wheat has made scarcely
any growth as yet, and the crop is back
ward. As q class, farmers are Inclined to
hold the reserves of wheat only where crop
prospects are not encouraging. The 1885
crop has been pretty we'll cleaned up, but
there seems still to be considerable OF the
1884 wheat ON hand.
The conclusions arrived at are substan-
italy these: March 12th-Prospects are fair
for an average crop with favorable weather
during the 30 days, but no indications Of
full or excessive crop. The most encourage
ing outlook for wheat comes from the
Pacific slope,