davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-13
Ar fAlHarINR.
spnolal 90 Tho 0asntIo.

special 90 tho dafOtto,
PALrsTiNE, Tex, Marohi2, The
nre nov IN charge Of a ehurlffis n
The company has discharged all the
Bach parry seems To be waiting 10
othtf W do something. The llowar
mills have boon compelled 10 shut
on account Of the strike.
~ coLonAnu.
special TO the Gazette,
CoLonApo, Tx March ~ The
has chn-cd 4 general depression Ia
ness, aud there II u rumor afiont the
wator.wofks company Rre nearly o
cod II 20 We will have TO lall hat
"AeVon wella' for our supply OF \
a sand storm to-day mnde the n
ycsy dlengfooablo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-13
speclal % Tho Qalollo.

AlyARApo TrXa March ~ There Il
no noticeable cbaugo Ia tbo condition OF
tho Strike here The strikers arc al
spAep quiet and orderly, tholr chief
amusement bvlng bhac.halI. John 4.
Btown, receiver OF the Texas X laolHo,
was hapged Ia olilgy % telegraph pole
nrur tho depot, sometime during last
n'kht, WITH the plaeard On tbs lreaet
'hoabe peware' ny whom u was DOM
~ not known
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-13

the c0nri 20 asslel the mnntgeneui u the
Texas6 Pacific railway 10 putting new
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-13

alliance VIII n0iu . EItutlug hIl,i tienUuuce
fbc ttrikc, y Il y very luxurious 70 them
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-13

BAlpp, Tax, March r., Everything ~
quiet here This evening. No mnlnrinl
change from Yesterdays report. Not a
londed car stands IN the yards. The sec.
llun gangs ARC gradually growing II nun
Der.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-13

SRDAiIA, Mo, March l2.---'rhe strike
has been about ~ usual to-day. The
company made an increctupi attempt 10
run freight train, when the strikers,
about 1000 strong. stood around the en-.
CINE and train and al . given signal one
mao pulled conpling-pln and another,
named Perry, mounted The cab and ran
the locomotive 10 the east.end yards aud
put the Ore out and ran the engine In the
round-honsc. Previous 10 this an on
glneer had Cotton on the locomotive TO 10
out, but when requested 70 return he left
the train. Master Lyons took possession
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-29
BY Thomas Fairly, Advertising Editor
CHASE TRADING co.

About month ago we stated in the pa
per that we had purchased the BANK
RUPT STOCK of Dry Goods and Dress
Goods of II. T. Cooper, Chicago, valued
at $4,000, for $500. We stated we
would offer them for sale in few days;
but they never came. After writing a
number of letters, and sending many dis
patches, we at length learned that
the car upon which the goods had been
shipped was in wreck, and they did not
know what the condition of the goods
was. To our surprise two of Binyon's
wagons drove up to our store door upon
yesterday and dropped the goods upon
our pavement. 1t is ali right now; we
shall offer these goods for sale upon
MONDAY NONEMBER ISL.
A great many fine dry goods and dress
goods will be sold by us for less than
what they cost other merchants. Ladies',
pay no attention to what the dry goods
merchants In town, and their clerks, may
say about these goods being out of style,
etc. Come and see the goods for your
self There is another little matter
WE WANT TO MENTION.
More than month ago we bought OF
Charles p. Kellogg & Co.. clothing manu-
facturers of Chicago, tho stock OF Cloth
ing, Cents Furnishing Goods and Hats
recently owned by E. W. Belts, Esq, OF
500 Houston street. These goods we
stated that we would Tier for sale upon
the opening of fall trade, and are now fol
sale at good deal less than other mer.
chants pay for the same goods.
In addition to all of the above We
have in our store an Immense stock Of
Mems Suits, Pants am oyercoats, of the
best makers in the Uri.ed States,
All at the store OF TIE
CHASE TRADING CO.,
Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-29
KILLED HERSELF.

A Lovers Quarrel aud It's Unhappy Result
NEW YORK, Oct. aS.--Emma Kline fol-
lowed Leon Javoroyer, wine dealer of No,
"a Stone street, this city, when he left his
boarding. house in Fort Lee yesterday
morning 20 take the O'Clock ferry boat
10 Manhat.anviho. Jsyoroyer went to the
geutlemen's cabin to smoke, and when
the boat reached midstream the young
woman went TO him and asked nim ~
make up quarrel that had taken place
Tuesday. JRvoroyer refused.
"DGn't leave me- the woman pleaded.
"lf you do, III drown myself"
"Go away, have d nc with you SAID
Jayorover. The woman left the cabin
but soon returned Javoroyer refused TO
listen 20 her. THEN she took of her
Jacket and threw IL at him
"Here, taee your iacl el,n she said. 81
don't want Anything OF yours, will
Jump OF the boat
She walked out Of the CABIN slowly,
glancing back at Javoroyer, who sat
stolidly 10 his seat, Then, without hesl-
tating on instant, She walked TO the bow
OF the boat and threw herself on A
Young man named Merrigan, who was
said TO be an assistant demonstration
OF anatomy at the college Of
physicians and surgeons, leaped In
after her Before he could
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-29
PROVERBS OF THE COWBOY.
concentrated slugs of wIsdom from the
Ranges OF the West.

Concentrated slugs of Wisdom from the
Ranges OF the West
Whose overstocketh the range, the same
shall come TO want and prowl for "a job,
for so IL is that the tramplng OF many
hoois destroys the range and renders IL
unsafe for winter.
The wicked cowboy rideth his cayuse
unnecessarily, but the faithful one regard
eth mis- beast, and rideth only when it is
meet he should do so, and 1t is well with
him.
The foolish man sayeth In his heart;
"My neighbours bulls are plenty good
enough for me,n and provideth himself
with no masculine bovlnes, and when he
dieth then Satan delights TO roast him.
The silly man shippeth lank beeves to
the East and the West, and sutfereth in
his purse, bat the wise man waiteth for
the tallow to form upon the ribs OF his
beasts, and II Is well with him
The silly cowboy bloweth IN his scads
against stud.horse poker and remains
poor, but the wise one sayeth up his
sheckels aud pertaketh OF the fat OF the
land.
The wise man breedeth from good
horses, and his apimals paw the earth
proudly, and smell the battle STAR The
silly man sticketh 20 the scrub cayusei
aud poverty overtakelh him even as q
wolf
The wicked man pulleth his neighhors
dogies, ard wrath comeh npon him, bu'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-29

Col. s. W. Fordyce, president Of the
st. Louis, Arkansas & Texas railway, is
rapidly advancing to the front as rail-
road linancier. The reorganization of
that road provided funds for the interest
for SIX months, but enough has been
forwarded to New York from the recent
earnings to pay the first three
months interest and they are still
keeping away up. The first mortgage
bonds are 4 above par, the second are
worth 58s and the stock is worth 23t. II
the rolling stock were only on the ground,
the Texas division would be made stand
ard gauge at once; but 1t will probably
be two or three weeks before this occurs.
Then magnificent railway will he com
plete, covering about one thousand miles
of road
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-29
THE RAILROADS.
The Work Of Grading the st. Louis, Ar.
kansas & Texas from sherman
Progresses Slowly.
mckinney App,auds Fort worth and Wants
tho Rio Grande at Once Extended
to Red River.

The St. Louis, Arkansas q Texas Extension.
Special TO the Gazette.
SHERMAN, Tx, Oct. 2s.--The work OF
grading the first nine miles Of the st.
Louis, Arkansas & Texas railroad, begin
ming at the city limits, is now steadily
progressing, large force having been Set
to work this morning by sub.contractor
on the second mile east Of the city, which
completes the letting of the first nine
miles, which has been let TO five sub-con-
tractors. The first five miles of the route
passes through comparatively level
country, which requires only a light
grade, and the work will be accomplished
in few days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-29
a New Locomotive.

Much Interest has been excited among
engineers by the construction, under the
direction of the Russian government Of
some locomotive cars of special type
for the Transcaspian railway, and built
so as to meet two difficulties, viz; the
waterless character of a large section of
the line, and the insignificant ordinary
traffic To meet the former the
locomotive car Is provided with
tanks containing sufficient to last
seventy miles; and, as the wa
terless stretch from Mchaelovsk to Ka-
zantchik is about tlity miles In length,
this supply Is amply sufficient under any
contingencies that may occur, With re-
gard to the second difficulty, the locomo-
tive is constructed with a car connected
to 1t, and capable of conveying eighty
passengers. The locomotive car Is
warmed by the exhaust steam from the
engine, by which arrangement an impor-
tant economy In the consumption OF fuel
results - Railway Register.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-29
From nIg sprIngs.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
BIG SPRINGS, TEX, Oct. ~. Mr..
Thomas Flelden, late division master
mechanic OF the Texas s. Pacific railway,
was the recipient of a handsome testimo-
NAL last night at the hands of the EN-
ployes of his department.
At 8 O'Clock about 200 Of our people
assembled at the courthouse, when Mr.
G. W. Walthall stepped forward, and
with a few appropriate remarks, presented
Mr.. Flelden with an elegant watch and
chain as token of the esteem In which
he was held by his late co-workers.
MIR. Flelden, although thoroughly sur
prlsed, responded In neat speech Of
thanks, and then the floor was cleared
and all present Joined in tripping the
light fantastic, the party being one OF the
most enjoyable ever held at this place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-29

reach her. she was past help, Jayorover
told Coroner Ferdinand Fieldall that he
had paid the young woman's board for
about two months. lie grew jealous OF
her and told her that he would have moth
ing more TO do with her. He quar-
relied with her Tuesday evening.
On the boat he offered 10
pay her expenses II she would return to
her home in Philadelphia The young
woman had been married TO Edward T.
Chambers on September ID, 1883. The
marriage certificate, TORI to pieces, was
found in her pocket.book.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-29

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, oct. 2s.-The Corn
Exchange bank Of New York has fled a
complaint in attachment here against the
New York branch of r G. Ferguson &
Co. The bank claims an Indebtedness OF
sos 200, which accrued on money loaned
on bogus warehouse receipts. The at
tachment is to be placed on the pork
house property OF Ferguson In this city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-29

Pure baking powders are one OF the
chief aids to the cook in preparing per.
feet and wholesome food, and the house.
wife will do we'll TO be on her guard
against baking powder tramps. Silver
Loaf Baking Powder is never peddled
from house 10 house, as the manufac.
turing establishment Of j r. Brown is
taxed 10 its uttermost TO supply the de-
mands that come through legitimate chan
nels.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-29
Uniform Train Rules.

The late meeting OF the General Time
convention in New York, was given up in
great degree to the discussion and APP
proya of a code of general and train
rules which are TO be finally acted upon
at the next meeting in April, 1887, The
necessity for uniform system OF rules
governing railway employees has Deen
recognized ~ years, but there was
so much indiN,oall preference and diff
ference among managers and superintend-
ents that an agreement was deemed sl,
most beyond the possibilities, The rail-
ways OF the country are now so Intimately
connected and cross and recross each other
at 50 many points that II Is more than
ever absolutely essential that signals
aud rules be uniform N order
to prevent misunderstanding snd
ignorance OF what must be done
In emergencies, aud to further reduce la
bility 10 accident. The code OF rules aud
signals agreed upon at New York is the
result OF conference aud discussion ex-
tending over many years, While, doubt
less, a large number Of superintendenrs
will see points about the new code which
they deem susceptible OF improve
ment, they must also recognize the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-29

proprleiy OF concession TO the
opinion Of the majority. The new code
embraces 1913 rules, none OF them long or
difficult to understand, and, therefore, Is
as concise and simple as 1t is practicable
to make IL. We have u standard time,
and standards In railway track, appi.
ances and equipment, and 1t Is right TO
also have a standard code OF traiu and
general rules TO which all must conform.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-29

II is well with him who walketh upright
and steGleth not,
The wicked man r,sardetn the nav
erick with covetous ey. >, but the upright
man turneth him over to the owner
thereof.
The silly cowboy wasteth his substance
in riotous living, and goeth hungry in
winter, and none to pity him, but the
prudent man layeth up for rainy days
Selah
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-29
GREENyILLE.
unmnturod cotton Killed by Heavy Fros,s,
Speolal 10 this Gazette,

Unmnturod cotton Killed by Heavy Frosis
Special 10 this Gazette.
GRRENvILLE, Tex, Oct. 2s--Last
night and night before, this section of
country was visited by very heavy frosts,
which completely killed all tender vegta-
ton and cotton unmatured. The report
comes from the low lands that crops are
prairie.
The express robbery which occurred at
Kingston Sunday night is being ferreted
out, and doubtless the guilty parties will
be In custody in few DAYS. One arrest
has been made, and the officers are close
ly pursuing another party on suspicion,
who Is fleeing, The amount stolen was
only $50,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-29
on to st. Louis.

5poclaI 70 the bazette,
MoKINNEY, TEX, Oct. 2s.-The news
from Fort Worth Of the successful rails
ing OF the subsidy for the Brentwood
road was noted with pleasure. McKin-
ney's people hope shortly to see the line
extended to Red river, giving us the
shortest and most direct line to st, Louis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-29
More mornons.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Oct. %. - The
steamship British King, which arrived
here from Liverpool yesterday, brought
BOZ Mormon converts, who will proceed
10 Salt Lake.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-29

Ponds Extract, for rheumatism, neu-
rslgia, inhammatory pain, etc. For years
has had medical standing, and ackoowl-
edged in medical writings,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-29

Pains in the back entirely disappear
when the great paln-cure, st. Jacobs OH,
ia applied.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-27
American Agricultural
SWIFT HOMES.

Something more than well arranged
rooms ani a well nlled pantry i neeessa'
w. In order 20 secure literally sweet
home The housewife with an unilring
vigilance, which needs 10 be. must keep
watch from gArrei ~ cellar. lest disagree.
able odors Invade Ani take possession OF
the house-A domesiiesyll fArioo common
among us. 49,
M.ny hou.e.keepers would not be ll,.
lie embarrassed n they knew how onsn
The nOsirils OF visitors src taxing silent.
and unpleasant inventory OF the iued
meats, boiled vegetables, burnt TAT soapy
lll-drled doors. and even the sieamiug con.
tents OF the wash.bollcr, all the varied
scents from which thoroughly peryade The
house. aud TOO often The garments OF The
household. The kitehen 10 In = large mea'
surc responsible for the odors that creep
into halls. chambers aud closets, rndiug
loigmeut In carpets and curtains, In bsd
aud other clothing. aud even among books
and brie-a.brac.
But n Is no, the kliehen alone which
creates he unsAyory atmosphere too con-
mon In many homes. Rooms not In con.
s,ant use should receive a. least weekly
Airing, 20 prevent the close, musty smell
almost sure 20 gather In unused sPsri-
ments
The Ways aud means by which The home
alr can Dc tainted are 80 many, aud 50
grsatly increased by modern eOnvenienees,
thA, every loop.hOle,-howeyer small
through which bad All and bad odors may
s,ealiAlly creep. needs 10 be carefully
guarded 10 secure the health and sweet
ness Of Onr homes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-27
Hoods Z Sarsaparllla

LioHTISd THE FIRE ~ CLock.woRk.-
Coriolsnus Hughes, OF New York. IL
boiler maker, bis business IL quite .
lucrative one, and for many years he has
enjoyed q sort Of monopoly among the
boller.mskers In the vicinity OF his work.
shop. To q natural aptitude for inventing
strange coutrivanees be adds the advan.
tage OF being q thorough and skillfal
mechanic. lie has often found II dlsa.
greeable 10 get up and light bis nre on .
cold winters morning, and he has now
invented Q machine which saves him the
trouble. This consists OF an ordinary
metal clock, which can be wound up and
set for any hour desired. II you want
your Ore lighted at nve o'clock yJu Get the
hand at that hour and place it before the
crate. Promptly at I've o'clock spring
moves and short metal rod projecting
from the back OF the clock drops down.
To the end OF this rod 10 attached match
which rubs against piece OF sand.peper
and ignites . strip Of paper fastened 70 the
clock and eounectsd with the kindling 10
the crate. Thus the nre 10 started while
you are still sleeping. Bat second con-
triysnce Ia added 20 the clock. when the
nre has burned long enough 70 heat the
room second spring moves and Wild
alarm rings out on the stiffness OF yoer
chamber and makes sleep sn impoesibiiity.
Thus you Are awakened at any boar DE-
slrsd, 10 nnd your nre burning brightly
snd the atmosphere Of yoar room OF The
right temperature.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-27

TouGu on Tommy, vii you
have some more padding. my soni sskei
Mrs. smiley st the Christmas dinner.
There vas q large company present and
she spoke very pleasantly 70 Tommy, iof
she Was afraid be might be disagreeaole.
Tommy vas In the habit OF making dis
agreeable remarks when there WAS CON-
pany.
81 don't know whether will take any
more padding or not. You are always
saying that I eat as much AZ four boys.
"why, Tommy. you know better than
that"
ayes, you aud pa are always saying I'm
no better than q pig. Are you sure enough
ln esrnes, when you ask me II want some
more pudilngi"
Tommy, I'm ashamed OF you. Wont
you have some more padding. Just little
more come now. that's good boyl" said
Mrs. Smiley, looking a. him s II she
would like 20 skin him alive.
"well," replied Tommy, denanuy, I'm
lnaax. II say I want some more pad
ding, then you'll say amer the folks are
gone that the little pig bad 10 have pod
ding twice. II don't take any more
pudding, then you'll say that ate so much
turkey that I couldn't eat any more pad.
ding when you offered Il 70 me. Blamed
III know what 10 say. New YORK BOY
has . tough time OF IL, anyhow."-Isra'
N1iqgg.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-27
y. u. Farmer.
NAMES RESOURCES.

An interesting pamphlet OF forty pages,
on the present condition OF The stale OF
Maine, has been received through the
klndne.s of one OF Malne's loyal sons, the
Hon. Fred Atwood OF wlnierport. The
work l. pablishet by the Maine Central
Railroad, and Il intended 10 give the read
er a true statement OF the merits and al
fractions OF the Plne-tree State a. splace
for home. We are glad TO see an snort
OF this Kind on the part OF New Eugiani
state. While The railroad companies OF
the West and South (owntd largely by
Eastern men) have been showing up me
advantages OF those newer sections, The
merits OF the East have apparently been
almost forgotten. certainly overlooked. i,
costs something 90 scatter such iniorms.
ton broadcast, but II l. Ike casting bread
upon the waters. IL will be returned many
fold after many days
Maine rivers are the headquarters OF The
ice trade of the eastern Unltei States,
about 4 million tons being annually eut
and stored. nlne etenths OF which nnds .
marke, In Southern ports. The esp,ei,y
ofthe ice houses lsa million and ahalftons
and over six thousand hsnds nnd employ.
meni In storing II In IT, season. The total
value % Manufactured lumber 10 the State
il rot Al about eight and one-half million
dollars, aside from the large amount used
on farms within the State and Tor local
uses generally. The estimated value OF
The vessels built In Maine last year WAS
So. 90, 900.
Maine has been looked upon by many A.
q State where little except Ice And lumber
l. produced, bat her orchard products ae'
oordlng 90 the last census, were worth
over one million dollars; while OF butter
ana cheese over nfieen million pounds
were produced. The State also produces
more wool than Vermont. more tons OF
hay than any other New Eugland State
nearly double The quantity 0i po,siocs OF
Vermont. more than three times ~ many
A. Couuecticui, AMI nearly million bush
els more than the three States OF New
uampshlrr. massachusetts, sni Rhode lsl-
and combined. A place 0f summer re-
sor, The STATE Il becoming better known
and appreciated every wear. and the pros.
pec,s are that Maine l. 20 become one OF
The great sammer resorts OF The Union
Could a similar Effort be made on The
part OF railroad companies 10 show up ihe
attractions aud Advantages OF other New
Eusland States, a. desirable places to set.
lie In OF 20 stay 10. and II the same liberal
spirit were manifested In dealing with pat
rons OF The roads a. Il shown BY The Maine
Central, there would ere long be reset
tlement of many of the deserted farms In
,he back towns % New Englani. The
strength % State Il In the Intelligence
AMI Industry oi the people of the State.
We'll will Il be for New Euglani when her
people learn the possibilities within reach
A. her owa doors.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-27
N.N. Tribune.
srvEN POINTS IN MILK SETTING
rEor. L. n. ARNOLD.

4. To make the nnest favored and
lougest-keeplng butter, the cream must
undergo ripening process BY exposure
- TIE Oxygen OF the air while u Is rising.
The ripening l. very tArty when The tenn
perA,urc Ia low.
Amer cream becomes sour, The more
ripeulug The more IL depreciaies. The
sooner n Il then skinned and ehurned
the better, bat Il should not be ehurned
While loo new. The best time Tor skim
ming and churulug Il just before aeidiiy
becomes apparent
a Cream makes better butter 10 rlse
In cod air than 20 rise In cold water, bat
IN viii rise sooner In cold water, and The
milk will keep sweet longer.
4 The deeper milk II set The less Airir
The cream gets while rising.
3. The depth OF setting should vary
With The Temperature; The lower u j. the
deeper milk may be set, the hlgher' tns
shailover II should be. Mllk should
never be set shsllow In . low temptra-
ture. nor deep In \ high one. Setting
derp In cold water economies time, labor
and space.
Use, The purity OF the cream aud eonse-
ouen,ly ,be Doe aayor and keeping OF th'
butter will be Injured n the surface OF ths
cream Is exposed freely TO air much warm
e. than the cream.
:. when cream IL colder than the sur.
rounding air. Il takes up moisture and
Impurities from the air. when the All
i colder than the cream, II takes ~
moisture and vhatever escapes from ih'
cream In the former case the cream
purlfes the surrounding air. In the hitei
case. the air helps 10 purify The cream
The selection OF q cresmer should hing'
on what Is most desired-highest qualify
or creates, convenience and economy II
time. space and labor.