davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-01
az Ann1r1oNAL rRAIN.
rnE SANTA FE PUTS on AN EXTRA rAssF

THE SANTA FE PUTS on AN EXTRA PAssEN-
GER.
From Mr.. j J, Mpllane, the courteous
agent at the Santa Fe depot, a GAZETTE
man learned the facts regarding an extra
train to be pat on by his company
between Fort Worth and Dallas.
1t viii be passenger and commencing
Sunday, the Sd inst, will make daily
trips between the points named
according TO the following schedule:
Leaves Dallas at $3.50 a. M, arrives at
Cleburne at 9, and at Fort Worth at 1890
a. m. Leaves Fort Worth at $50 p. M,
arrives at Cleburne at S;45, and at Dallas
ii !35 p. M.
The addition of this train will "fill a
long-felt want,n and Is particularly
grateful piece of news 10 the business
men OF Fort Worth, Cleburne, Mid
lothian, and other points along
the line. 1t enables merchants from the
latter places to reach this city early In
the day and return home the same night,
giving them plenty of time TO transact
any amount OF business here. The COM
pany could not have done more popular
thing, and IL is hoped the result will be
as profitable to them as it is gratifying
to their patrons.
In this connection it may not be amiSs
to note the change Of time in the arrival
OF the midnight passenger train on the
same road. Beginning also on Sunday II
will arrive at the decidedly more Christian
hour of 1918 at night, instead Of that
/ terrible troubulous time, 'when church.
yards yawn and graves give up their
/ dead"
/ This, too, is change that the tray
cling public, hotel porters, hackmen aud
lone forlone reporter, weary OF two
nocturnal trips to the depot, VIII
\ ielish hugely. Verify, 1t seems that ali
things work together for good to the Fort
and the inhabitants thereof.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-01
CArTIlc oLArrrn.
REPORTS ,pF THE DAMAGE FROM FfREs Tx,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NOTES

REPORTS ,pF THE DAMAGE FROM FfREs Ex-
AGGEnATFD--B NOTES
The lot Of black Galloways ia the yard
on Rusk street attract great deal OF at
tention.
More men interested In the cattle bust
ness get on and off at Fort Worth than
any 1--we cities in Texas.
Quite number of prominent stockmen
were in the city yesterday. Among them
were; j. ID. Merchant OF Abilene, Jesse
IIittson Of Weatherford, Pink Higgins OF
Lampasas, Clay Mann OF Colorado City,
and I. II. Hadley etBaipd
Tom Ward, a clever gentleman Of this
city, well known among cowman, after an
extended absence has returned to Fort
Worth, Ills many friends are glad to sec
him back,
II Is the opinion OF many shrewd breed
ers that the price OF stock cattle Is en-.
tirely too low, and that an carly advance
is not at all Improbable,
GAZETTE man had the pleasure OF a
brief but interesting talk with that eS-
ceedingly .inc-looking aud genial cattle.
man, Cal Snggs. Mr.. Suggs is largely
interested in long-horns, and has ranches
In the Territory and in Montana. In an
swer to the condition OF range stock be
said; GAS rule they are doing splendid
ly. The present winter has been unprec
edehtedly mild, and away up North the
grass along the water-courses is nj
most as green as in spring
/ Hence, stock are in prime ok, and ar,
almost as fat as If they had been fed. Ad
vices from my Montana ranch show tina
the same mild weather has prevailed nj
| there.n
elbow about the burnt districts In tn,
Nationln
"Well, some of the ranchmen did SUI
fer, but exaggerated reports were spread
both as to the extent of country swept b,
fires, and the amount OF damage done
A number OF breeders were force,
out, some going into Greer county AM
some into the Oklahoma country. Blu
do you know that it is hard matter 3
burn range entirely bare Of grass, an
besides that the good weather was /
their favor. Had there been any sever
northers or sleet and snow great losse
would have occurred.n
care the cattlemen of the Terrltor
much mashed ON President Cleveland?"
The only answer the reporter got was
wink of the left optic--a very suggestiy
wink ii was-and he said adleu.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-01

A Carload OF Texas Dnrisies Declare War
Against an Arkansas Crowd OF Blacks.

A carload OF Texas Dnrisies Declare war
Against an Arkansas Crowd OF Blacks.
Special 70 tho ;azette.
LoNGvfEw, Tx, Dec. 81 IA couple Of
cars containing negro tie-loaders were set
III at The Junction last night one car of
which held Arkansas niggeTs, the other
Texas r;ggers. The latter are weil
equipped with guns, knlvesand reyolyers,
while the former have hardly q pocket
knife. Taking advantage OF the situation,
the Texas car men this morning thronged
into the Arkansas car and assaulted the
latter, braudishiug knives and presenting
arms, and striking them with clubs. The
Arkansas blacks are completely cowed
and terrorized. The affair viii result In
bloodshed ifthey manage to get anything
70 defend themselves with.
A man with crazed brain made things
lively at the waiting-rooms OF the railway
company last night He was from Jack.
sonville, 1t Is SAID. His family, who were
with him, received much sympathy in
their sad dilemma. The gentleman, whose
name could not be ascertained, had been
in this state only few hours, having
been all right when they left home.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-01
NEW LIrERARY s1AaAzTNE.

IUIVsE FORT WORTH LADIES TO BEGIN
ITs PUBLICATION WITH THE SEw
WEAR.
The Prairie Queen Is the name Of q
new literary monthly, the first number Of
which will be issued some time IN JAN
uary IRON Fort Worth. Its edi-
tors and proprietors will be Mrs.
w. B. Brooks, Mrs. j. II. Richard
son and Miss Mamie F.. Burt, three es-
tlmabls and accomplished ladies OF this
city, whose connection with it insures a
meritouous PUBLICATION. In a prospectus,
which has just been issued, they say
Texas lns not slngle magazine published
within her vast domain devoted 70 literature,
especially 10 tho family circle, and as her citi'
zens are composed largely Of the reading,
thinking, elucnted clhsres, and will have such
literature, uey are supplied By The larger ana
more enteprislng cities, principally OF ihe
North and Esst There ~ also mach literary
talent In ourgreat state, which oilher flows "a
: race and enrich the pages OF the Northern
or Eastern mhgnzinrs, or Is allowed 10 be
neglected and los, TO the world. Is
'sBorn TO blush unscsn,
And waste ~ fragrance ON tbs desert air.
Believing as We % The above facts to be
true, we fell that the time II propiuous FOL
such venture, that there is real need Tor q
distinctively southern--a TcNas magazine
such magazine as we propose TO establish.
The contents OF each NUMBER " Tie magazine
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-01

Three youths, named Mack Haley, NJ.
Chowning aud Will Richmond, and aged
from tea 20 thirteen, were arrested by
Officer Riggles yesterday on a charge Of
stealing coal from the Texas & Pacific
railway. The officer made four captures,
but one escaped before he could be lugged
to the hoose 1t is admitted by the boys
that they took the coal, but they say that
they gave the engineers and watch
men cigars, ETC., In payment
for it. The county author
tiles have declined to prosecute the case,
and the only charge that the city can main
tain is trespass, on which the youthful
prisoners viii be arraigned before the re-,
eor1er tnis morning. o
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-01

win De about as follows 1 A serial story. 2
One or two short stories. 3. Historical skefch.
e.. A. Iiousehold Department. containing use
ful and practical hints 20 honHckccpers, etc.
3. Chlldftn'a department. O. Hygiotie Rs ap-
and the feeding and raislng Of Infants h. Fash
ION Department.. 8 Miscellaneous social news
and Items ~ Interest
The Prairie Queen, tlmicly rinihg from ont
the magic bowers Of the sunny Souln c,.lls
earnestly upon the people OF Texas, ESPECIALLY
the ladies, foz their hearty support. and whetn.
VIII sink Into the darkness OF insignlncancc,
rests with them,
The subscription price Of the Prairie
Queen will be 50 per year. Remittunces
should be made to the Prairie Queen Pub
fishing company, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-01
COLORADO CITY.
A Heavy Cattle Trade-Court Notes Rail
road Prospects--Personni.

N hehVy Chttie Irhue-Court Noteb-thuti-
road Prospects--Personni.
special TO the Gazette.
COLORADO CITY, Tex, Dec. 3l.-The
Independence Cattle company closed a
trade to-day with w. f. Lewis, selling
him 1000 stock cattle, three and four-year-
olds, TO be delivered in the spring.
Terms of safe private.
Frank Sexton is now on trial on a
charge Of assault with intent TO murder
j. Wright Moran.
The trial of Lewis johnson, colored,
for the killing of another colored man, Is
set for tomorrow.
There are quite number OF cattlemen
In town and business is quite lively.
The report is current here to-day that
the Gulf, Colorado & Santa lie railway
will be extended to this point right away,
that the contract for the grading has
already been let
The weather is warm and clear. No
winter at Colorado City this year up 10
this date.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-01
ON THE STREET.

Gpunty court begins Monday. 1t will
dill bose of heavy docket.
y Several small regiments of young men
h&ye been organized to make New Year
a44H to-day.
n Is said that certain city officials to
rusien his position to commence the
praetice OF law. A
,Nhe Santa Fo company is bavine .
17:1asEh she'd built and new switch putin
tienorth end of their depot.
The usual goodly number of wcll-ladep
freight cars went ont on the Santa Fe yes
terday. Business on that road has com
inenced to pick up again.
a large number of the members of th'
Casnmercial club are delinquent in thu
matter of voting on the selection OF a sit
for permanent headquarters. Only eight,
votes have been cast so far.
Two young lawyers who occupy TIL
same building, but not the same Office
hSVe headed their good resolutions TO
6hegear with a determination to get mar
ied. Young ladies under twenty cal
ezcure their names by applying at thi
itIiice
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-01

Z. Il. Even, recent importation to
Texas and who has the appearance of be-
ing decidedly fresh, was arrested yester-
day and placed In jail on charge OF
theft John Schneider, the keeper Of a
clearinghouse in the Third ward, il the
aggrioved individusl, and charges that he
lot SG.7b, which Even transferred 70 his
Own pockets without giving quid pro
qlo. Money was found on Ewen's per-
son which Schneider identified.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-01
wEATHERFORD.
a Fugitive From Justice for Ten Years
Back In JAN.

Back In JAN.
special TO the Gazette.
WATERFRONT, Tx, Dec. Sl.-Thls
morning on the east-bound train Sheriff
w. X. Baylor aud J. NJ Britton returned
from Arson, Jones county, with jim Pete,
who was convicted In the district court of
Parker county in 1875 and sentenced 70
two years in the penitentiary. The charge
was theft of cattle Soon after he was
convicted he broke jail, and has been a
fugitive from justice for ten years He
was arrested at Anson last Saturday by
George Scarborough, sheriff Of Jones coun-
ty, on information from w X Baylor
our sheriff.
Mrs. Martha Honea, sister OF Judge l.
N. Roach, came in this morning from her
home, McKlnzie, Tenn, 10 spend about q
month visiting In this city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-01
REM estate rraasiers.

The following were fled yesterday
y. b. Daggett and wife to b. w. Harris,
lot No. 10, block 8, of Daggett's addition
to the city of Fort WORTH; consideration
$1,000.
J, H. Wheeler to Harrison Weaver, 400
acres on the West Fork OF Trinity river,
Tarrant coubsy; consideration $500.
j, D. Torian and wife to James May
field, SO acres out OF John A.. Freeman
survey Tarrant county price $3.50.
ID. M. Lipscomb and wife to j. ID. Tor
ian and wife, so acres, TarTant county;
consideration, $780,
II. b. Daggett and wife to Jennie Ru-
bart, 25x95 feet, Daggett's addition, CITY
of Fort Worth; consideration, S225.
T. NJ. Prewett and wife TO c. G. Neace,
lot s, block 3, 25xl00, town Of Keller
Consideration, $50.
Daniel Boone and wife to G.. C. Neace
tract Of land out Of the w. j. Holland
survey Consideration, S2S6.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-01

Have used Tongaline in neuralgia affec-
tions, many OF them severe, with the most
gratifying results. r. S. Bell, NJ. D.,
Louisville, Ky.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-01

We refer 10 the Fort Worth BuAness
college, now in its seventh year Its four
departments are complete. VIII open
Monday, day aud night. Send for College
Journal or cell at college for terms, etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-01

before noon yesterday tho force Of
Fofkmen under Superintendent Wander
,gsE were engaged ia grading aud gravel
NJ the street AZ the point where Main and
isslston ara merged and are making some
a,rAirs on the former. la the afternoon
hos were working on Fifth between Main
li,8 Pecan, having ave blocks 10 Grade
Ind gravel. The work seemed 10 be well
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-01
a Fad Fnding.

the last day on the calendar Of 1855
as not success matrimonially. Ouly
70 marriage licenses were issued, as
,flows:
3. B. Bell, Jr,, and Miss Florence NAL
~,
I'm. Ballard and Miss Delphla Arey-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-01
In Memoriani.

A beautiful Christian life. A beautiful
Christian death. A life devoted to the
happiness of others. A death triumphant
in view of eternal life. However heart
rending the departure OF loved ones in the
chilly embrace of death, the Christian
hope cheers the heart with the sweet
prospect of Il perpetual reunion in happy
associations and everlasting Joys. A
beautiful mortal life went out when Aunt
Martha A. Wright ceased TO breathe. She
died Tuesday morning at 10 minutes to
3 o'clock at the residence OF her relative,
Mr.. Il. P. Lingenfelter, 9l5 Elm
street, this city. She had been
q consistent Christian for forty
seven years, q member OF
the Baptist church. The many subjects of
her kindness will rise up all over Dallas
county and other places and call her
blessed. She resided in Dallas county,
where she made her home for years. She
was devoted wife to Uncle Jesse
Wright, who is well-known as a prominent
citizen OF Dallas county They lived peace
ably and pleasantly together forty-cighi
years. Many tear will fall when it is
known Aunt Martha Is gone. She has
been i'll for six months. She came TO hel
niece's residence three weeks ago and
has been confined to her bed all the time
Everything that affection could suggest OF
money obtain was devoted TO her recoy-
cry Death conquered. j. G.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-01

The eold reliableo--Dr. sage's catarrh
Remedy.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-09
A Free-Trade Wind-ba<

The London Spectator" free
trade paper, has been taking an Eng
glish view OF the late elections In this
country, and like most English free
trade papers, fnds particular fault
with Mr.. Blaine for the part he has
taken In the contest /, blames him
with coquetting with the Prohibition
lists In Maine and with committing
the Republican party to an anti free.
trade policy OF the most extreme kind
q policy based on the notion that pk-
triotisn and the welfare Of the Nation
alike demand that Protection shall be
upheld, aud, II necessary, increased.
b. far as Mr.. Blaine Is blamed with
eoquettiDg with the Pfoh,bitionists
this eminent free-trade journal Is very
much mistaken. The third party Pro-
htbitionists Of Maine, aud indeed the
whole country over, have been his
most determined enemies, and In hil
own State their speakers followed hin
from town 70 town. denouucipg hin
from the rostrum and through tn,
press, and In all the States OF tn,
Union where third party tickets wer,
In the field Mr.. Blaine came In for th,
most vigorous share OF dsnunclat,on BY
Prohibitionists. As to committing the
Republican party to the side OF proteo
ton, the Spectator" is right. Their,
IL where Mr.. Blaine stands End Their,
Is where the Repu blican party stands
Where this London free. trade pape
stands Is not hard to find out. II
speaking OF the result O, the election
1t ssys:
"Shou the struggle of two year
hence actually take place over ProlAc
tion, and should Mr.. Blaine be able i,
get the full support OF tho anti-free
traders, the struggle will be extremsl,
close If. however, Projection is n .
really made the dividing line, Mr.
cleveland Ii pretty sure Of victory
For ourselves we wish M. Clevelan,
success in any event"
Yss, and there is not an English free
trade paper that does not desire th
same thing. They want FREQ trade 70
the benefit Of England and the BET
way TO get free.trade 10 to re cleo
Cleveland. They are opposed TO prc
lection and hence tn ~ Oppose Blaine
And yet there are thousands OF work
insmen In this country who are d.
pei dent upon protection, who still In
sist upon voting to please the free trad
papers Of England.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-09
Drnwipg In Public schools.

The Board OF Education has avoke
70 the necessity OF having drawing
taught in the public schools, but how
70 have 1t taught with but little ex-
pence Is something that perplexes the
nemberA The first proposition ut the
meeting Of the board last night, was TO
requhre ell the teachers In the schools
TO teach drA wing. II there was moth
Ing else TO do than to give the order
that Drawing should be taught and
providing that every teacher was fully
qualified to teach drawing, there would
be no ifficulty in the Introduction OF
this accomplished and useful art In
the public schools. But 1t must be
borne 10 mind by the Board OF Educa-
ton that something else Ia required
than to give mandateA Drawing Ia
m art accomplishment that has never
yet been required 70 be taught In our
public schools and hence all our
teachers are not prepared to teach
drawing. That all teachers oanno,
teach drawing 10 no reflection upon
their ability as teachers In every o!her
respect. II music was required to be
taught We have no doubt there are
some OF the best Of our teachers who.
not being naturally gifted with the
voice OF song nor not being able to run
over the musical gamet, could not
teach music. Even writing 10 more OF
. mechanical than o mental acquire
ment, an art which the best OF scholars
in other resi- ects cannot master. These
facts were ct last Compounded by the
board and O substitute was offered 10
employ . teacher OF drawing at q sala.
~ Of $500 year, whose duty 1t would
be TO visit the schools and teach the
teachers how to draw and how Ia
teach drawing. The more the substi.
tute was discussed the more difficult
seemed the plan. Aside from the cd.
ditional expense which was urged 81
m objection, was the question, Whom
will the teachers have time to take les
sons In drawing7 We would lay
nothing In the way Of the Introduction
OF this useful accomplishment into our
public schools, but Indeed there seems
to be an idea that our teachers are
capable OF enduring any amount oil
labor. The trials and vexations OF q
school room seem to be poorly under.
stood by those who would crowd more
labor upon our teachers. II In quits
enough for them to control the bad
boys OF school who, "a we have been
Informed, all their pockets with stones
and take them 10 school TO throw ri
the teacher II she Attem pied 10 have
them corrected for their misdoipgs.
Only think Of compelling o teacher Of
such schools TO teach drawing In add.
tion to other branohes-that are more
needed! This lie . subject that will re-
quire more ventilation before drawing
Ii introduced into all our public
schools. 1t may be worked into som,
grades and taught by q teacher ap
pointed specially for that purpose, bu
20 make 1t general will only result IL
failure.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-09

AS STATED in yesterdays Issue the
loan OF $4,000 for the purpose OF pur-
chasing land for City Park has all
been negotiated pit 81 per cent inter-
est, $50, 900 OF the am ount being taken
by the Union National Sank at per
GEN.. premium, and the remainder at
par, ~ the properly holders in ex.
change for their liuds 1t Is not, how
ever, generally known that our citizens
are indebted to Mr., Dennis Menson OF
the Psrk Co1mission, and Mr.. Merits
Tsg Tor, chairman OF the Finance Com
ntHac of Council, for the very isvora-
bic ttrms ut which this loan was pl aced. .
xhesf gentlemen have worked hard to
seooro the copsummation of th!a ma.
ter, aldl have saved the city several
thousands Of dollars shiJh would other.
wise lave been paid to bro kers as CON-
misssons.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-09
ANSWERING A QUERY,

We have been asked daily
since our opening: "Do you
intend doing merchant tailor
ingl" We answer yes, and
if you will just step in at 4I6
Market street and look at
our selection Of Suitings
Trouserings and Overcoat-
ings you will see an entire
new stock of goods to select
from. Our prices are as
low as a first class garment
can be made up for, and we
stand second to none for Cut,
Fit OF Workmanship. Our
prices are lower than can be
given by those doing a credit
business, and you can reap
the benefit of a Cash Price
if you leave your order with
us. We guarantee satisfac-
ton or no sale. We must
please you in order to Sc
cure a permanent customer.
Would be pleased to show
you our stock to-day.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-09

Making in all as nice a line Of
garments as can be found in any
city.
Having placed ourselves in
possession of unbounded facili-
ties, we are also prepared to
make garments of all kinds tc
lorder at short notice. We are
also offering desirable bargains
in our Dress Goods Department.
We carry full and complete
line of Dry Goods of all kinds
Merino Underwear, Notions, But,
tons, Trimmings, ETC., marked
down to the lowest possible price,
Buyers will find it to their ad.
vantage to inspect our goods be-
fore purchasing.
Bargains in every department
Daily Republican., 1886-11-09
PYLE &
NORTHWESTERN,
gao MARKET STREET
WILMINGTON DEL,
WILMINGTON DEL,

Offer a choice stock Of garments
at such extremely low prices as
will insure prompt attention.
Every garment we sell is made
under our own supervision.
We save all intermediate profits
to the purchaser. They are un-
equalled for beauty Of fit and ex-
cellence of finish.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-09
Tho Annual sesslon.

t. annual session If he Nation oil
Graz OF the Pa rons of Husbsndry
viii c2nvene at Mueieal Fnud HALL,
sSout Is, 1T days. Master of the State
are,s' Henry Thompson, Of this city,
Ii 81 kee2er of the Ns,ional Grange.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-09
FR|zzE V|S|TES,

Fine Innings, trimmed with Fine
6air, SIG; with Hair Tails, SIT i;
with Double Balls, $18.
Then for $40 we have the
best line Of Visites that can be
found anywhere. This assert
ment includes fine Sicilian Silk,
Astrakan, Novelty Silk, Silk
Plush Garments, all lined with
Quilted Innings, trimmed with
good Hair Trimming, and are
without doubt the cheapest and
best assortment OF garments that
has ever been produced anywhere
together with an elegant line Of
Daily Republican., 1886-11-09
SEAL PLUSH WRAPS,

Made of excellent Plush, long
pointed fronts, short backs, plain
and plated, fine quality quilted
Innings, chamois pockets, trim
med with Russian hair and long
fur tails to match for S25. Same
as sold generally for $3.50