davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-01
Notice 10 Conlrsolofa

Sealed bids Will be received y
clerks ofllce upto iao'cloek wl Xxx N
FOR the building OF a county .''s|
Centoryille, Leon county, leAe'. Z. sit
plans and specifications nov 5000
clerks oiilco Of said county, w M n
ere court reserves the Tlglil Y 6SDlt
all bids. Jts, 4 ,ss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-01
Tnn GAzNr1r has received The follow
ing dated Dallas, February 2gi

FntrOW GAYrIrE Fort Worth, raNi DIAN
siR--i noticed IN the "tuNRa NorthWOsin OF
recent date, n suit 10 bu hled against Wise
county and Montague, which describes the
taste ~ Thrrant county, Now ! would iikr 10
know what Kind of \ taptn rnrrant county
hast u must have an appetite for something
worse Than "smnil pON,n send you copy Of
papNt marked, You're truly DALLAS MNN,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-01
FOR RENT-D wrII,,so.

'olt lsENT-four room hoo,e "A, /
- street 5000 per month.
EOR liENT-l ,cbldchcc IA "a
- ,lN rooms (nlcclY decorated, 'ts nv
ianhufyI ilniurnished OF purify Ia, ~ \
session March u; openior lnsns r,e &
" M 70 2 .do y. ~. unt,l renled tnsl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-01

The Fort Worth Grocer 9p " n Z
just In receipt OF a eaI.lo 's'' :. lli
aud Ceres hour, Thls 4. nal|
doubt the hncst 6oar ea e
Try It.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-01

THE GAZETTE has tho largest
bons-iide circulation OF any daily
newspaper published in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-01

THE GAZETTE IL the only paper In
North Texas that now publishes tho Assoc
olsted Proas kilograms.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-01
ono OF ,he ne.t.

Tho Fort Worth GAZETTE Is one OF the
best daily papers published IN the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-01
ROOMS FOR mr..

EoM kkST--Farnished fross <,
~, ihI0ckmorton street, b sr. w
n,lu telcrcnco required. M \ /
lfoh iihNT-f furnished sooih IS. y I
y and healthy locality O XIV iTs' n :. n
EoR RhNT-pleasant rooms M
"A nntnrnlshed rooms, az MA N w y \ a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-01

"wmrS this cruel war Is over" rates
VIII Do rehtored.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-01


EOli sALle--lyers 4 Pond ap,a.
II WIN sell at basgain. New. aila
used. Address lock box III.
VNIE MONTfORT HOUSE, NIA
l. originally Bon Ton hotel, Il ts V
10 stop In town near depot, oonyenitil
ness pnrt OF town, Satisfaction gultid
no charge mndo.
A RTEslAN BATH H0USk--Sailn
~ water, eighty gallons per niiris
rhinwatcr-whito sulphur, ntgnetl,il.l
the best bathing water In the iisis I 1
used az at Hot Springs, drunk bot sia
ing. Single tickets, Is cents; I've "a
Stanley n Markle, proprietou, Eo;Assl
public square.
N1vIAN x RYLAND, general lili b
v lection agents for the pstsa'
Texas, Tascosa. Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-01
nusINrs 4. 1lnAxn...
fon sALE-IIyE srocV.

EOR sALE--A nns soda ,oe,,..
- Apply to sl2 Houston street st-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-01

WANrED--A man = ',alt mn
M old cstsi,li sghea,ns employM.saesl' I.
Salary 10 begin. ia n nvase " N, ~ y. i
acted. Am, Mannlb"va 4 month. RAJ,
clpy At. MY. "s'apng llst9 I
WANIEp-A ,ounr mi.
~ eighteen years Of esn anoat n.
~ wv eily, one living NIX wn9 U 81
n no, ,n my some expo ennb N !. i.tn 4
nOllon line preferred NV ~ We ~ AZ
ana make hlmsoIf ve 'pSs " Nul|if
s.oIe ior a small salary ,slly uAti1
rort Worth Gazette. + "uaies, 1. I,
w AS Sha,.i,,, several new. ~:
on w. Snhfagtef, with cash N INK ssssa 3
News ~ f,nniclllc railroad lsnaI, Y
4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-01
For sale or LsAaf,

I.I
lids viii be received 0y no eptsSa u
court OF Maverick county, Iekn, " Y
or lease of three and onrhsli tAis. .2
acrns) OF Maverick county aqloN 4. N
uatod In Hockey county lfanhass X
being surveys Nos. 81 10, Il hna ~, = vi X
TO be for either lease or sale. NY Y
state number Of years; blds io' .s.T
cash or on time not eNeeeding WA, y, d.
with Interest NJ not less thar ~ \, " \ M
per cent? pcr annunl, palap,s v Z.
Each hid mnst be accompAnle9 NV, w. w.
i've hundred dollars Tor ialtnisl wv y!
OF contract IN ease bid Is Accep'tg !, = \
DO filed with tho undorslenea y w
O'Clock n, M, OF second Monaai ~, " M N,
when said bids viii DO opened. N Y. VI
serves the right 10 reject any alu y z,
by order OF the court: ,,orsqrftlf
County Judge Maverick Co., hssT''''
This 9TH day OF February ler'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-01
WANT cOIUN


fINIfn p....... uni.
fis,Iyo1nscdca, up Stair se,','ss ,N "a
t raeior"u notols, fhf1. loifi'' q,
reIia eoLs ana private i,a sssn, n1.'
d s,iag 7, nelp, Goth y Il va M y
q ss' ~ promptly atlondsee'f Y, a.! ~. /. \
" ". snynn, PropffIssiSo,'' y rdes (
nj wof Ss9sI s1s2 4 s, I,ssas i; !,
w A,NSaI, wass %. &
lclllgcncc and en ,,'y,mpsed d, 4.
noill side OF the XXX m,n3 Bent ~. <
p Eighth and S,Ils 70 Nh "
20 take orders for IT, e a ~, sat,s IA
promptly attended ti M zee d * az. \
~, OOnns..s.4 +
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-01

: Ssed and eating potatoesat M
9 II Wants ''''sW az klnds al
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-01

moSpAy monNlso. MARCH !.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-01
pROrEssIoNAL

HODGES N WELLS, Attorney q
IL Montague, Texas. Special AtIeit9'
TO land ana commercial litigation
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-01
The Texas Taranb|
The Only Illustrated Paper Y
SUBSCRIPTION $500 PA ANU

The Texas Tarantula Is ~ eiissls I.
column paper, coniplnlpg aicr'0 ~.
anda greater variety q eu0'' X W.. \, +
ductions than any '-lDlicaIl0' y y Y !.
rIoelH' 'si ~ sIIEyI,iS asips|
pnbli .acrs Texas 'rManialsl b'ss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-01

~ -. MUNDY, attorney al llv y
h. agent, Clay county, Iieafka
once In court house.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-01

WANTED--Ar elis6Is !. y hftl
az, Keen Furnished f r,s y Me ~ !, 4
"'on, open hoass'i s s,s.' \
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-01

Mnite and nancy SHIRTS made % order
q Thomas foural and Houston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-01

DEN. II. TURNER 4 CO., lawyers y
ID agents, Vernon, Wilbsrger eQptg
render lands and pay taxes, tuIqh 4
OF and perfect titles, buy, sell fsitla y
resent owners OF real estate, hiu y
abstracts 60 Wilbarger Hardtuah Y
Knox, Baylor aud Archer conniles ~
Cation a specially,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-01

'ppro'onsdhim and said Nathan i Hale
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-01
lrRAy

iNd, l,et
es Goo
lens VIII
n Worth
of smut
mss | ln
olit VIII
"a knew
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|ani Iloot
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|nytlhiRt
Il
scri
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II his GU
/ tho vii
|iucss Of
Illoat nj
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-01
| II


PERs
a
! friends
| 10 lean
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liz NWr
|a ana
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In iIoua
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from wi
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gIv.n
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Held
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while
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-01

oes,. AZ pubiies,Ion, Second ~. BetwseH nesst9n
sed Thrnftpiorton. fHtefed ~ the f0ft hoUh
pos,oisee al kssond.tliass Nail NATTER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-01
brIscELLANEous.

JN bAI,F-FIitY fNt m1lol, slI1'
work. Address cofllu Hrc,, i've
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-01-22
and pardon would therefore have no signi-
Hcance in this direction
a n.nh en-. A~nr.

MIR. Atkins has got at the true inwardness
of The Phmpix on one point this week and
given the whole thing dead away. He tells
right out in open meeting who II is that fur
nishes "the virus that The Phmnix shows
against one Of the great interests OF the
state, !" and leaves us no way out except to
make clean confession. We may 81 well
own up, therefore, that The Ph@nix, or it's
alleged editor, never writes anything for its
columns. except that we are now and then al.
lowed to contribute a few unimportant local
items. We have no ideas or opinions OF our
own, but opinions, brains and editorials are
all furnished by coterie of distinguished
and designing gentlemen who draw cuts ev-
cry week to see who shall take his turn at the
grindstone. II is long time since the fellow
who accepts the Atkins gospel of reform and
wears the corporation ring in his nose had
his chance, but it will doubtless come in due
time, and then everything will be serene once
more.
The man whose turn 1t was to run" the
paper this week having gone out of town to
mend his fences, we take theliberty to say that
we have no idea Of wasting time and words
in chasing the editor Of the Argus around Q
stump on the question Of the comparative
home strength and backing of Mr.. F. W.
| Childs at Bratteboro and Mr.. F. W. McGet
| trick at ST. Adams. Our statement about thu
home support of Mr.. Childs isa matter O.
record and cannot be gainsaid. II McGet
tricks case were nearly as strong we do no
believe MIR. Atkins would waste so man!
words on it or try to kick up such dus
about it. We have the very best Democrat
authority direct from st. Adams for sayinI
that our last weeks statement about the op
position to Nc Gettrick among his own towns
men WAS correct and more than borne out b.
the facts. II Mr.. Atkins has taken con
tract to defend and champion Mr.. McGettrck
in case he gets the st. Adams post office,
will find out that he has got four years 10
on his hands
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-01-22
TOWnahand.

Nellie and Cora Mason, aged respectively
8 and 10 years, live in District No. 3, aud
have attended school three-fourths of a mile
distant without being absent or tardy for a
full school year. How many scholars have
done as we'll
Rev. II, S. Mitchell is at Lake Village, n.
II. this week, where he was called to attend
the funeral Of friend and former parishion-
err.
We have now sufficient snow for all kinds
OF business, and the heart of the lumbermAn
is merry.
--Coasting is not frst-class Just now, but
there never was 80 great demand for sleds,
which are even taken before they are quite
finished. Make EN- another Ned E.
Snow fell to a depth of about eight inch
es Tuesday.
e. F. Dana is buying beech and maple
logs quite largely. He has them sawed at
Wizards mill, and then ships to different
points in New England and New York city.
Jerry Dodge is coming to town next week with
Ave or six hands to work on Twitchell noun.
tain, getting out different kinds Of lumber and
bark.
At the town meeting held on Tuesday to
see il the town would vote to build q town
house, s. d. Winslow, ID, was chosen mode
rator. The meeting was adjourned till the
annual March meeting.
There was temperance meeting at the
Congregational church Sunday evening, under
the direction Of the W. @. L. u, at which
very acceptable addresses were given by va
rious persons, and poem. we'll adapted for
the occasion, was furnished by Million David
son of Newfane. W.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-01-22
Newfane.

On and after Feb. 1, business hours at
the Windham County savings bank will be
from to ~ A. NJ. and from 1 TO 4 p. NJ
Linden Tenney's mother, whose funeral
was attended at the Congregational church
last week, was 80 years of age.
Rev. W. W. Mason, former pastor here,
moves into Boston for the winter
Mrs. Carrie Converse, of later years from
Monson, Mass, is now residing in Rochester,
N. Y.
According to the Worcester Spy, Frank
o. Fisher entertained the sons aud daughters
Of Vermont by banjo and harmonica duet
at their late gathering in that city.
AT the meeting of the Windham county
agricultural society B. @. Gushing was reflect
ed superintendent and Z. W. Blodgett chosen
treasurer. The society voted to improve the
Playground track and pay 800 in three prizes
for the best trotting horses.
The genial treasurer of the Windham
County savings bank was voted an increase
Of salary at the January meeting.
The Sons OF Temperance held an inter
esting public meeting Saturday evening, hav-
ing challenged the Williamsvile division to
an open debate and other literary exercises
which are said to have been very amusing and
enjoyable. Both divisions seem to be pros
porous, and number each some 20 members.
A state meeting of the order Is to be held here
in February
The public temperance meeting held last
Saturday night was well attended, delegations
coming from Willismsvlle and Pondville, al
so good number from Brooklne and Towns.
bend. Excelsior Division, s. OF T.. sus'aine
the negative of the debate, and the literary
exercises proved highly entertaining The
children's dialogue deserved especial mention
because of the excellence of their perform
auoe and the lesson taught, while the fact
that Excelsior Division does not neglect the
children, but educstes them In the temper
ance meeting, is most commendable An ex
ample worthy of imitation by Lafayette Di
/ vision.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-01-22

Rev. Mr. Whippen will give a series OF
lectures on Sunday evenings at the town hall
the first next Sunday evening. Subject &c
ology.
The knights Of Honor will have a ball at
Masonic hall next Friday evening.
A second hearing in the Davis and Dodge
shooting affair in Dummerston was held at
Putney on the 18th inst, before Justice Al
bee of Bellows Falls, and resulted in binding
Morton @. Davis in the sum of $500 to ap-
pear for trial at the county court. Evidence
was drawn out showing that Frank Dodge
bad used his influence with the large schol-
ars to produce INSTRUMENTATION in Davis's
school, and to incite them to 81 ect him from
the school-house, Dodge promising to help,
and suggesting various ways that 1t might be
done-smoking with birthstone and other
means. Dodge was able to be at the trial and
is getting along we'll.
The w. II. Greenwood Post, G. A. r,
held meeting at the town hall on Tuesday
evening for the installation OF officers, and
after the installing ceremonies a camp fire
and supper were held, to all OF which the
public we're cordially invited. The evening
proved very unpropitous, as driving snow
storm prevailed through the day and evening
still as many turned out, men, women and
children, as could be seated in the commodi-
GUS hall The installing officer was II. Z.
Taylor OF Sedgwick Post, Brsttleboro. After
the installing ceremonies we're over comrsde
NJ. II. Pember gave an inter ssting synopsis
OF the life of Col. w. II. Green wood. Chap
lain n. d. Parsons gave an entertaining &C
count OF the Putney soldiers and the regi-
ments they enlisted in, abiding in affecting
words to the dead and wounded members
Comrade G. NJ. Russell of Wilmington enter
tanned the audience with Rotations, which
were rendered admirably Comrades Taylor,
Houghton and Gibson brought down the
house with Anecdotes-the whole interpreted
with excellent music. In due time the audi
eree were invited to the lower hall to partake
of a genuine soldiers supper, which was pro-
vided in abundance, consisting of hot coffee
bareback, baked beans and other deiicacies,
making altogether a most enjoyable time.
W.
Early Saturday morning workmen who
entered +. L. Pierce's steam mill discovered
fire, and upon investigation it was found that
some Goals which the day before had been
placed near pulley TO prevent the belt from
slipping had smouldered among scattered
sawdust until ignition took place. The build.
ing was filled with smoke, but the fame was
small and easily extinguished.
Officers of Alpha Division, S. of T., were
installed Monday evening, with Rev. N. d.
Parsons as w. p
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-01-22

"A party OF about 20 spent a pleasant
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Ware last
Saturday evening
At last accounts Thomas Yose and Mrs
Albert Palmeter we're improving from their
attacks Of pneumonia.
Mrs. A. L. Wilder has advertised her
farm for sale.
Several hundred tons Of nice ice has been
taken from the village pond in the last few
days.
A party Of eight couples Of young men
and ladies' gave Miss Florence Barnard sur
prise last Tuesday evening and passed very
pleasant evening.
A village meeting is called Jan. 30th.
The auditors OF the town of Wilmington
meet Feb. I'd, to adjust accounts, etc.
The second of a series of sermons on
Natural Law in the Spirit World, will be
given at the Methodist church next Sunday.
Subject, Evolution Growth.
The dry house near G. G. Clsrk's mill
was burned last Thursday. Loss about $3.50 4;
not insured.
The storm on Tuesday prevented our get
ting any mail from Readsboro that day.
An installation of officers and other eIer-
cises were held by Social Lodge, No. SO, f.
& A. NJ, last Wednesday evening.
The big snow roller and team of four
horses went of the bank by accident, near
John Wilders, last Wednesday. No serious
damage was done, however. J.
-Syvanus Clark, recently deceased, has
been a resident of our town several years,
! and during this time has made many friends
among our people. We mention his death
with sorrow, as he was a very genial man,
kind neighbor and conscientious citizen.
After a lifelong connection with the in
terests of our town, Stephen Boyd has gone
to his rest. II would be useless to enumerate
! bis many virtues, as he was widely known.
| His family have the sympathy Of the commu
| nity
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-01-22
NOrthfieId. Maas.
rwo FIRES SINCE LAST FRIDAY BoNAR HALL
AND S. Y. WALKERS BUILDING BURNED.

TWO FIRES SINCE LAST FRIDAY BoSAR HALL
AND S. Y. WALKERS BUILDING BURNED.
AT a little before eight o clock last Friday
evening, fire broke out in the attic OF Bonar
hall, near the end of the L. The flames ex-
tended to the lower stories and the main build
ing so slowly that the contents were nearly
all removed. There being no means of ex-
tinguishing the flames, the building was en-
tirely destroyed. The building was OF brick,
was bought by the seminary corporation of
NJ. H. Day early in its work, fitted up for
dormitory, and long L added it accommo-
dated 80 of the young ladies. 1t was at first
known as the Day house, its name being af-
forwards changed in honor of DR.. Bonar. 1t
was well furnished, and favorte boarding
place with the students. The fire originated
from a lamp in one of the rooms, and made
its way between the walls to the attic above.
The occupants rescued nearly all their prop
erty and escaped without injury. Treasurer
Marshall Of the seminary arrived from the
south Tuesday to adjust the losses by the fire.
The loss is found to be about $l4 600, with an
insurance of $4,000.
On Monday night S. Y Walkers building
on Main street, occupied by Pages harness
shop, Walkers tobacco warehouse, and a res
ideuce, was burned with its entire contents
The fire started in the harness shop about .
o'clock, catching apparently from the burning
of gas from the stove. The occupants of the
tenement barely escaped. Insurance about
$4,000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-01-22
Mr.. Edmunds's Bill.

The Boston Transcript uses only a short
paragraph in showing the irrelevance and
unsoundness of the objections which over
nice critics have attempted to raise to Mr.
Edmunds's supplementary Utah bill
THE Edmunds bill strengthening the hands
of the government in dealing with the pol
ygsmists of Utah, which was passed by the
Senate Friday afternoon, comes in for a good
deal OF criticism as conflicting with the
promise of religious freedom contained in
the Constitution. Now, so far from this be-
ing the case, the bill nterferes with no Nor
mon who is not polygamist. A man pros
ecuted under the Edmunds bill will not be
prosecuted for holding the tenets of the
Mormon church, but for entering into rela-
tons forbidden in all other states of the
Union and obnoxious TO the moral sense of
civilization. II a community is to allow a
sect to violate the moral law on the plea that
the violation was directed by revelation, then
it must be prepared to yield up the rights
and powers to every imposter who, having
seen an opportunity to crafty his appetite,
Immediately atterward sees a vision in which
he is commanded to do what he wants to do.
The Thugs did murder, because they desired
to propritiate one of their deities. The Brit.
ish. Indian government refused to accept this
plea, and hunted them down without mercy,
and the world approved its action. II we
are to accept the Mormons' plea that revela
tion bids them become polygamsts, it is hard
to see how we can convict the next murderer
who shall say that revelation inspired hil
deed, without equally interfering with his lib
erty of belief. The Edmunds bill puts Utal
directly in the hands of the government
gives the administration of the church to
council appointed by the pre- sident, anC
makes other amendment of the law in exten
sion of previous legislation for the suppress
sion of polygamy. The women of Utah ar,
DISTINGUISHED by the bill. Senator Hoar pro
tested against their Acknowledgement ant
voted against the bill, The Utah womeI
have been but the agents of the Mormon
priesthood and their Acknowledgement will
powerfully aid in the suppression of polyga
my.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-01-22


On Wednesday, while loading ice on the
lily pond, Albert Fish accidentally fell into
the pond, sinking to bis neck. He was drawn
out by those working with him, who claim
the honor Of catching the biggest Fish ever
taken from the pond. Mr.. Fish sustained no
serious injury from bis cold bath.
H. f.. Bond has sold a large amount OF
fur TO q New York house this week.
The cold week Of this month has given
us a splendid crop Of ice from 10 to i inches
thick, and cellars have been very generally
allied.
Quite a number Of horses in this section
have within a few weeks been taken suddenly
sick. and some have died. The cause is not
fully understood, az no two cases appear alike.
Some seem TO be Of spinal nature others
Of the stomach.
The Times says: Our Westminster
neighbors are trying the experiment this win
ter of rolling down the snow on some Of their
main highways. 1t is thought 1t will greatly
improve the track besides allowing greater
margins for teams to turn out when they
fuaqt