davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-25

DALLAS is convinced by this time that
railroads are not compelled to build lines
ANYHOW.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-25
mlaCEI.IAHrl,, i. !.

A RTEsIAN BATH HoUsE-EaiSia fSVs
IA water, eighty gallons per Minute sol h
rainwater-white sulphur, magneensE1 noit
the best bathing water in the state. Il nrl
used as at Hot Springs, drunk hot Wills tlsl
Ing. Single tickets, % cents; nve tektH Y
Markle Haymaker, proprieton, hafsEz
corner public sauar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-25

wHEE $4,000 more are subscribed,
dirt will ny on the Brentwood road
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-25

DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Congress, Sixth District, 10 Abbott.
For state senator, J. j. Jarvis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-25
PRoFEssIONAL.


EYE, Ear, Nose and Tnroat Pfactles y \
IL aned u special diseases. Dr. FrAnkeg
ofice over Fred l.. Kings drug store
hR. EMORY Il. NIXON, homeopathic y
~ removed his office and residence % COS
Fourth and Taylor streets, Or. BTones iraI
residence. ONCE hours: 9 10 10 a. nv slli
M Telephone connections.
NIYIAE a RYLAND, general land Az q
lection agents for the Panhanda Il
Texas, Tascosa, Tex.
nR. w. W. RoUTH, HomeopaLhiss-o-,.
IL sos Mains rect, opposite postofnce h7lI
9 70 10 q. m, $3.50 TO and Z 70 SIP. m. ertall
II 70 /. Residence Third street, corner ~
Telephone connections.
LODGES a WELLS, Attorneys q VI
Ii Montague, Texas. Special attention ~
n land and commercial litigation.
VA OOD, fIsHhh q kUhD, AtEorHort
w Law. San Marcos, Texas.
nAYIs, BEAIlL 4 ROGERS, AiioIns3t "
~ Coungelors Mt Law. Over Fort Moni "
ti0nal bank Main street. Fort Worth. Tft
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

w ANTED-Fiye good corniee men
w at once 70 j. I. Burt & Co., Fort III,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-25
LOST.

II OsT-A day book m .rked inside aDsc
IL Harmon" Any one returning t,p0f1
drug store win be literally rewarded
q. ID. HAErm'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-25
TO EXoBANGE

DOCK STORE, store house and rssldliaa
ID exchange for cat lie. / wish 70 sel9 n
change for cattle my book and news siuft, q
three store houees, All In the thriving pul
Henrietta, Tex. address II. Y Manfam.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-25
WANT COLuNN


'l'hE reople's intelligence -.
,ia,, Vnncn' Up stairs over posies.
isa,i.e. nolcia, farmers, ne,s
, ,ci,sp,e h anu Rfiysic families fs.e...
derg promptly attended Ia alsnAle &
G. w. Guynn, Proprietor. " 1elspAts,i
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-25

DARTIES Wishing day board coSyssEs
Il business can call on Mrs. Fakes. M
Calhoun, one block east OF Main; 4
rooms for rent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-25
ROOMS FOR RENT.

VNO RENT-Eurnished rooms fof rem,
Il kitchen and dining room, furnished n
for housekeeping. Apply Az, corner Fla
and Grove streets.
NOR RENT-rurnished rooms for re6i n
Nv Enaf WnnIhnrfnrd nAranN- L n n.LLl.-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-25
MONDAY moRNINo, oCTonER sS-
sAIfs oE suRscRIPTION.
nRLIYRRKD az oARRIKRS.

Per Week................... .s..-.'.''.'." ooHS'
Bs-subscribera wishing their ADDRESS
give the OF address as well as the now, or the
change cannot be made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-25
HELP VAN'II|

Oh the Indian Territory Exteu.,..
Red river. One thousand sooa II.
men and responsible sub-cous,.,..,
ply to JONES acAsol
GainesysA (.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-25
WAITED FEsIALE H ID


IA ANTED IMMEDIATELY--Tcn M.
w ply az 2li West Fourth sirest. s''-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-25
wANrED-MALE HELp.

M ANTED--A good carriage smith X 4.
w at keller's carriage works
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-25
MANTED-AGENTs.

w active and intelliee,E.lt.
w represent. in her own locality, az ela y. =,
References required. Permanent posillo!leS Y.
good salary +. j. Johnson, Manager, y ~
clay ttreet, New York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-25
Houston street.

HILL's BUSINESS COLLEGE has tho he,,
stat OF teachers and course OF study N ~,
south. The new method Of teaching boob
keeping at IN beginning by tctual practice A
attracting Alteration from every part az me
country. IL nTes tho mint with interest. Steno-
graph machine, short hand CatalORae ana
specimen OF Inc penmAnship free. Address
X II. llii.L, President, Waco, Tax
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-25

W AN lED-One first class barber ~
w ately. Apply to, or address r WI
Temple, Tex. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-25
business cHANnraI,

Lyon SALE-One Of the finest 6s,,s..
II ness In Contra Texas, together NIX NIX /.
houses, etc, on easy terms. Monld ~.
good land, some stock, some monev =. 4
eeeured notes. Good reasons given n, y ~
Apply TO lock box No. 1870, Bolton. Ter ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-25
CONTRACTORS and BUILDEE

Win furnish estimRfes Of cost on ~ ~
building, shelving, counters, etc.
Fort Worth. Texas
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-12
A PECULIAR PROCEEDING.

The Legislature met yesterday at the
appointed hour and organized. In the
organization of the Council very pecu-
liar proceeding took place. The Council
elected as its chief clerk Mr.. Heber NJ
Wells. Mr.. Wells is thoroughly com.
petent person to fill that position, and to
Mr.. Wells personally no one will object
Such being the case, people will natur-
ally ask why his appointment as chief
clerk is peculiar. 1t is peculiar for this
reason: Mr.. Wells is the City Recorder
OF Salt Lake City, and II he attends to the
duties of his office as City Recorder he
cannot attend to his duties as chief clerk.
and pice versa. The Council should not
have elected Mr.. Wells their chief clerk.
and Mr.. Wells should have refused to
accept the position under the circum-
stances. Mr.. Wells is competent for
either position, but there never lived n
man who is competent to fill both posi-
tions at the same time.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-12
COMING TO AMERICA.

Fanny Kemble is coming TO America
to make her home. She is not unac-
quainted with America, for in the days
long before the war she resided near
Darien, Georgia. She kept record of
her experiences there and published
them as the records of residence on q
Georgia plantation. The book is inter
esting to-day, although slavery is no
more. In this book one can plainly trace
the prototype of Mrs. Stoves "Uncle
Toms Cabin" that book which did so
much in the cause of the oppressed. In
Fanny Kemble's book are mentioned in
cidents almost identical with those
related by Mrs. Stowe. She tells
Of case almost identical with
the story of George Harris and his
wife Eliza, and she depicts in language
even more burning than Mrs. Stowe's
how q young woman was sold away from
her husband and friends, and she knew
nothing Of the sale until she was ordered
to get ready to go with her new master
Very frequently she mentions the laws d
Georgia against instructing the negroes
in reading and writing, and once she
undertook the education OF young negro
lad, making up her mind that she would
do it, let the consequences be what they
might. Her noble resolve and good work
brought her no discontinue. The people
of the United States must now study the
evils and characteristics of slavery in the
records of the past, and that they mus
SO study them, if they study them at all
is thing for which to be truly thankful
A year or two ago Fanny Kemble pub
lished the Records of My Girlhood," .
book that at once achieved wonderful
success.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-12
A NEW PHASE.

The resolution OF Senator Morgan in
regard to the trustees contemplated by
the new Edmunds bill puts new phase
on the Utah question. The provision
for the appointment Of fourteen trustees
10 take possession Of and manage the
property of the Mormon church is really
political solecism, according to Ameri-
can ideas. One of the great troubles in
Utah has been the union of Church and
State, and this very trouble exists to-
day. The Mormon church as the
church dominant of Utah has assumed
the right to and has controlled the civil
government Of our Territory. Such a
thing is not new, but such things always
have been and always will be a
constant source of trouble to
the State and the people thereof.
This new Ebmunds bill seeks to bring
about union of Church and State in
Utah by having the property of the
Mormon church administered by civil
officials appointed by the President, by
and with the advice and consent of the
Senate. This is truly an anomaly in
government in this country. The trus-
tees who come here to take charge of and
manage the property of the Mormon
church will have very lively time in
discovering that property. When they
find it we are inclined to think they will
also find the original plates OF the Book
OF Mormon along with golden apples
from the Hesperides, and very likely
Aladdin's lamp. There's no telling
what may be found, but it is safe to say
that they will never find solution for
the Mormon problem by appointing four
teen trustees to manage and confiscate
the property of the Mormon church.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-12
KNOWS ALL ABOUT IT.

1t appears from special in the Tribune
OF this morning that Mr.. Joseph Nimmo,
Jr., ex-Chief of the Bureau of Statistics,
has been talking about the situation in
Utah and how to solve our local prolem.
He knows all about things in Utah, and
with nonchalance and assurance quite
refreshing and truly amazing, Mr.. Nimmo
declares that the new Edmunds bill will
prove entirely " inadequate to the ex-
igencies Of the case" Whether that is
so or not depends upon what the
exigencies of the case are. The telegram
referred TO speaks of Mr.. Nimmo as one
entitled to pronounce judgment on the
Utah question &c cdthedrd because che
was there (here) during the recent
trouble. He carefully studied the Nor
mon question, discussed it with the Fed
eral officials and the Mormon leaders in
Salt Lake" This is probably the most
wonderful and thorough preparation that
any one has ever had for the study of the
Mormon question. No man can come to
this Territory and in a stay of two or
three weeks become acquainted with the
Utah question. 1t is very presump-
tious person who will boast of his
knowledge Of the situation in Utah and
undertake to say what is needed here for
the cure OF our evils and what is made
quate to deal successfully with them, and
any man in Utah who has any real
knowledge of affairs here will tell such q
person that he is not ut all competent to
suggest remedies to mend matters here.
Strangers who come to Utah and in few
days know all about matters here and
rush into print to tell what they know,
display far more ignorance than acumen.
Joseph Nimmo, Jr., says thatthe remedy
for the Utah problem is to establish a
Legislative Commission. For the sake of
illustration let that be taken as the case,
still, it is certainty that Joseph Nimmo,
Jr., could tell what are the things
to be remedied in Utah, and without a
thorough knowledge of the evils to be
remedied, how can u man tell what
remedy is proper in the case? When a
man in few days time can master a
political problem that has puzzled the
foremost statesmen OF the country for a
quarter OF century, and knows the
remedy by which that problem can be
solved, such man is a great light in his
generation, and he is the man to put in
charge of the remedy. Whether Mr..
Nimmo's remedy is the proper one can
only be known upon application, but as
he is Republican, an ex-Chief OF the
Bureau of Statistics, was in Utah during
"the recent trouble" and studied the
Mormon question in its home for whole
week, we must presume that his remedy
is the only one, for certain it is that he
according to himselD knows all about it.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-12
OHIO ORANGES.

The people Of Utah are so near Cali
fornia that they depend entirely upon
that State for their oranges. Occasion
ally some venturesomc green-grocer buys
a lot of Florida oranges, but no one has
yet brought any Ohio oranges into our
market. When they come they will be
as expensive as Palermo oranges, but as
one quietly eats them such an one will
know that he is encouraging a great
American industry. That which recalls
to our mind the question of Ohio oranges
is an article in n morning contemporary
undertaking to refute the DEMocRAT's ar
ticle of last night on Professor Summers
recent lecture in Cleveland. In that lee
ture the distinguished Yale professor said
that under the system Of protection
the cultivation OF oranges in Ohio might
be made very successful and very con-
siderable market created for them. OF
course nature has not marked Ohio out as
place for the cultivation of the orange,
but the beauty Of the doctrines and
theories OF prohibition is that they under
take to counteract nature and make
the impossible possible. 1t is an
undaunted courage which will un-
dertake 10 achieve such a task,
yet there are many who have this same
courage. In the culture OF Ohio oranges
it will be necessary to have very extern
sive lighthouses, and to keep n proper
temperature expensive engines and heat
ing apparatus will have to be employed.
These will be paid for by making the
people who don't want Ohio oranges pay
a certain tax to help those who are trying
togrow them make both ends meet and
still have very comfortable profit left.
When these Ohio oranges are grown in
sufficient quantities they will be shipped
to all parts OF the world in vessels built by
the owners of timber lands in Wisconsin,
and these Wisconsin vessels will be trans
ported to the seaboard on a ship railway
built by the protectionists OF Pennsylva-
mia. As the growing of Ohio oranges
may become u great industry under a
protective regime, would it not be well
for Montana to establish date groves? As
Col. Sellers said about the eye-water in
dustry, There's millions in it,"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-12

The Utah Legislature which met yes
terday stands, politically, thirty five
home and foreign missionaries and one,
Mr.. Mclaughlin.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-12
When TO Judge a Woman.

A bachelor writing to the Pail Nal Ga.
sette, thinks the best hour to Judge of a
woman is in the morning. What is the
most favorable time to see woman in
order TO compose a character synopsis Z?
Decidedly, think ,at breakfast and during
the forenoon. As general rule il she
looks well then she is in good health; II
she dresses neatly then she is tidy, and
II she is full of projects for mornings
work-executes reasonable, number
she possesses mental activity SfHsf=sedily
energy. Beware OF the young woman
who complains of being cold in the morn
ing, who looks sickly, who comes down
late, who appears to have dressed hast
lily, who languishes whole forenoon
over couple OF letters to an absent sis
ter or schoolfellow. No matter how
bright and animated she may appear
further on, avoid her. Lead her not to
suburban villa; engage no matrimonial
apartments. She will not make a good
wife. She will be bore and slattern.
Horn Silver reached $500 in its fiuctua.
tl0ua Vagtprdav
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-12

win such victory was great honor to
them and reflected great credit upon our
city. The Doctor did not give them the
praise that was due their skill and strength,
but rather excused himself on the ground
of carelessness. This ungraciousness was
not complimentary to the Doctors gener-
osity, and his excuse for being defeated
was not one calculated to add anything
to his reputation, nor would frank ac-
acknowledgement Of the actual merit of the
gentlemen by whom he was beaten have
detracted from his justly great reputa-
tion
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-12
THE CHESS CHAMPIONS.

The great chess champions, Wilhelm
Steinitz and j. IL. Zukertort, met in New
York yesterday for the purpose OF playing
a series of games to decide as to who is
the better player. When two such men
meet to battle upon the.chess board, we'll
may it be said that two giants have met.
These two men stand without rivals in
the world OF chess players, and all lovers
and admirers OF that truly scientific game
will watch with interest the result of the
games now progressing in New York
Neither OF these greatest living chess
players is such wonderful and brilliant
player as was Paul Morphy As chess
player Morphy will be for all time the
wonder and despair OF all lovers of the
royal game. Morphy was to chess what
lera Colburn was TO mathematics and
Master Betty to acting. OF him the play
ers OF chess may well say with Hamlet
as he contemplated Yorick's skull-"We
shall not soon look up his like again"
DIR. Zukertort was in our city year or
SO ago and played against some OF our To-
cal chessmen. The Doctor met better
mettle than he could have wished. At
the residence of Mr.. Arthur Pratt he
played two consultation games, the gem
tlemen playing in consultation against
him being Mr.. Arthur Pratt, Professor
Orson Pratt, Mr.. Harmed Pratt and Mr..
Josiah Barnett. In these games Col.
VIM. Nelson acted as caller. In one of
the games DIR. Zukertort gave a
knight, while the other one was an even
game. The gentlemen playing in con-
sultation against the eminent English
player Won both games. For them to
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-12

The object Of "THE MINERS EXCHANGE"
is to bring just such parties together for
the Purchase and Sale of Mines, etc. To
this end the Manager, Mr.. Thackrah,
purposes to conduct the EXCHANGE" as
a Bureau of Information, and to Register
from time to time, any Mines or Mining
Claims that may be offered for sale; se-
curing complete record thereof, with
Abstracts of Title thereto, promoting
thereby the final negotiations between
all the parties concerned.
Correspondence Solicited.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-12

Horn Silver reached $500 in its fiuctua.
ions yesterday.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-12
KNIGHTS OF PyTHIAs.

-, -. ~ " y '-~s~-0-0-~-0-G|
{ ,ALANIHE LODGE NO. g, X, P.-RRG.
Hs, u'vi 9enYe1llons every Monday, at Castle
Vist}, mgkeI opera House, At f.80 D. M
wishing knights madewelcone y "''
O. b. LAS0. K OF r. aud j "'"' w. " .
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-14
AN INTERESTING MEETING.
New Haven West Conference I'm Chesh
ire Yesterday.

| ire Yesterday.
The annual meeting of the New Haven
West conference was held yesterday at the
Congregational church in Cheshire. Deacon
T. P. Merwin was chosen moderator, Rev.
Fl. w. Hunt scribe. Among the clergymen
present were Rev. Messrs. Twitchell, Me
Lane, Todd, Marvin, Meserve, Mulch, Bray,
Hunt, Vittum, Stevens, Miller, Higgins,
Squires and Merwin, and Layman Delegates
George Sherman, John 6. North, A. Fl.
Smith, I. B. Baldwin, F. c. Lum, S. Y. Nc
Dermott, E. Highly, Elias Dickerman, L. P.
Peet, N G. Galbraith, Deacon Payne, A. A.
Townsend, F. B. Clemrnens, L. Prudden,
Charles A. Clark, E. Bartlett, William
Baldwin, E. E. Thomas and j. S. Alling.
Reports were heard from the churches dur
ing the forenoon. The sermon was by Rev
George B. Stevens, of Yale college, at 10
o'clock. From 1 to 2 o'clock the well pro-
vided feast was enjoyed by the delegates.
At O'Clock prayer meeting led by the
Rev. w. G. Mulch was held. At $50 the
discussion of the 'ECause and Cure of Inert
ness in Our Churches" was opened by N. J.
Squires and the Rev. I. G. Meserve, followed
by several others. Great interest was mani
tested in all the proceedings. On motion
of Rev. DIR. Todd a committee consisting of
Rev. Messrs. 3. t. Marvin, j. E. Twitchell
and John G. North were appointed
to draft resolutions concerning the life and
death of Rev. Austin Putnam, upon whose
report the following was unanimously &C
cepted:
Whereas, The Providence of God has called from
one of our number during the past year brother
Rev. Austin Putnam, pastor of the Whitneyvie
church for forty eight years. being the longest pas
torate in the State and with one or two exceptions
the longest pastorate in our whole country, de-
sire as a conference to put on record high
TEEN of him as member of this body, and to
press our high appreciation of his fraternal kind
Iess and devoted and successful laborer in the
Masters vineyard, who rightly divided the
word of truth. giving to each a por
ton in due season. workman that need
eth net to be ashamed We would
appreciate his fraternal kindness, his unselsh life
his simplicity of character, his afeclionate regard
for his brethr'n in the ministry and all who love
the Lord Jesus Christ. all of which endears his
memory to us ALL
The following committees were appointed:
On fellowship, Rev. N. NJ. Calhoun of Mil
ford; OF standing committee, Rev. E. NJ.
Vittum of Guilford, Rev. w. j. Mulch and
Hugh Galbraith of New Haven; to the gene
raj conference for membership of the Mis-
sionary society of Connecticut, Rev. Dr.
Twitchell; for registrar, Rev. H. w. Hunt.
A long list of delegates were appointed for
the general conference.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-14
THE BOSTON ANp ALBANY.
Road officials Invited to

Consolidated Road one fais Invited to
Assist in the Annual Inspection.
BosToN, Oct. 13-President Bliss of the
Boston and Albany road has invited Presi-
dent Watrous, Vice President Reed and Mr..
Bishop of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford road to join in the annual inspec-
ton of the Boston and Albany. Messrs.
Watrous and Reed were in town last night
and left this morning for Springfield where
they were to join the Albany people This
trip is believed by insiders to have been
planned by Mr. B ISIS as step toward adj
vancing the proposed consolidation of New
England railways. 1t is now admitted by
New York aud New England people that the
first move in this direction was made by the
Albany president. Colonel Clark has not
gone to New York as was reported, but to
Hartford only, on business connected with
the taxation of the property of the company
in Connecticut He will also join the Albany
party at Springfield. 1t was intimated that
another meeting of the presidents had been
called, but the best authority quotes Colonel
Clark as saying that none had been ar
ranged and that the matter was simply
'tsimmering" He does not express much
uneesiness ahont the summons served
upon him in behalf of Mr. Field,
as the lawyers believe it will be
diff:cnlt for the latter to show grounds of ac-
ton against either Colonel Clark or Mr. Hig-
ginson. A gentleman prominently connect