davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05

the always and now doubly silent partner.
Not only did Tlden Co. venture before
all others Into the business OF pin making,
but they were the hrst TO manufacture
fiuId extracts. 70 this day pills and fluid
extracts are the leading features OF
the business, and eight or nine articles on
the list are speelalties that cannot be OBJ
tained elsewhere. They are protected
by trademarks, but are IN no other sense
patent medicines, AS they are never dis
posed OF to the public, and public patron
age has never been sought. The concern
deals directly with the wholesalers ard
the physicians, aud the names OF the
drugs and compounds, II printed, would
be Insignificant TO all but the trade and
profession. Many OF the plants from
which the extracts are developed are cul-
tivated by the Company at New Lebanon,
considerable area Of ground being de-
voted TO this purpose Such chemicals
as are necessary to the production Of the
medicines manufactured are made also at
New Lebanon, and In fact the manutac-
ture Of chemicals IL a part Of the busi-
ness. Tllden 4 Co are making lots OF
money. The statesman kept out Of sight
as TO his connection with the firm during
lifetime, but It does not follow that his
voice was entirely silent ia its councils.
The office that still has his name on the
door on Nassau street, where he met
his clients as Il lawyer, Is suspiciously
near to the headquarters OF the 1rugfac-
tory on Liberty street, Just round the
corner In short,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05
THE BALLET GIRLS.
what becomes OF tho Agile Young Women
who Dance Upon the stage,
PHILADELPHIA TlmcR

Philadelphia Times
"What becomes Of the ballet girls2n
The old ballet master repeated the ques-
tion to himseltmusingly. "well," he al
length answered, "tne ballet girl Is not 80
very unlike other girls who must work
for living as mos people imagine. She
has more temptations, is usually Of
lively nature and not averse 20 lark, but
she generally ends by marrying. Asarule,
she marries some one connected with the
theater or some one OF her own class OF
life whom she meets AZ her home. OBJ
viously the ballet girls parents are al
most always poor people II Is not often
that girls Of well.to-do parents run away
to join the ballet, and when they do they
are Ia nearly every case soon captured
and taken home. When ballet girl mar
ries a mechanic, or a saloon keeper, or
stage hand, IL Ia the exception when she
does not m,ke good aud domestic wife.
Some ballet girls have made aristocratic
marriages, but most OF these girls were
premieres. They have usually gotten
along well with their husbands, and II
HIS happened that fast youth has re.
formed after taking ballerlna for his
wife. When ballet girl marries an
actor, that Is as II may turn out, just as
an actor married any other girl. There
are ballet girls who 90 TO the bad, OF
course, but the experience OF the ballet
girl makes her shrewd and she is not
easily humbugged. The premieres hold
themselves aloof and with the majority
there Is seldom even Il suspicion Of scan
dial. Many Of the girls are the chief sup
port TO their families. have known bal
let girls not only TO make their own
dresses but tLeir shoes as well. They
do not regard their business az an i'm
modest one. They begin IT so early that
they think nothing OF their short dresses.
To be sure, there are girls who 'go>on' In
scanty dresses for reasons Of their own
which you can understand, but speak Of
the great majority
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05
A Rare NIusioal treat.

On next Friday evening the leading mu.
steal amateurs of the city win be heard in
a grand concert that Is to be given at the
opera-house Tor the benefit Of the organ
fund of the Catholic church OF this city.
The programme is made up Of choice
solos, duos, trios and quartettes, and the
mere mention Of such names as Mrs Pos
ton, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Terry-Price,
and Messrs. Seymour, voigt, Douglas,
Fosdlck, Washer, Lusk and Wise, as par
Elephants, is ample evidence OF what may
be expected. A new feature In the way
Of string qusrtette win be introduced,
and to hesr this Is alone worth the price
OF admission, which has been placed at
the low price of 80 cents, admitting the
holder to any part OF the house. Tickets
can he procured at King & Voigts, Dash
woods, II, M. Rowe's and Capera Bros,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05

Before the days OF pools raves nnctuited
wildly and no shipper ever really knew
whether he was paying more or less than
his competitors aud associates in bnsi
ness.
Under the grinding process OF unre-
strained competition rates have been re-
duced to such an extent that frequently
the railways have handled the business at
an actual loss, At the present fine the
trunk lines of the country are carrying
freight at figures which at admit Of
the smallest possible margin OF
profit, and man can travel from ST.
Louis TO New York for less than he could
have made the journey from 81. Louis TO
Indianapolis fifty years ago. The prob
lem all the railways are now unsuccess-
fully striving to solve Is how to prevent
rates from dropping still lower.
Perhaps the most threatening prospect
is caused by the immense amount OF new
railway construction either going on or
planned. In the absence of statutes gov
ernlng the location or construction OF
new railway, company can any day be
formed to build railway parallel to any
now in operation. The resulting loss is
practically illustrated by the history of
the Nickel Plate and the West Shore
roads. In the West at this
time enterprises are under way
which involve the greatest consequences
to every railway in the land. 1t
has been admitted for years that no new
line of railway should be permitted unless
there Is an actual need for 1t. One new
road leads TO another, an extension OF al
old system causes retaliation and no one
can tell when the movement has begun
where II will end. 1t is not to be ex.
pected that the necessary legislation con.
corning new railway construction can be
obtained unless all the companies combine
for the purpose"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05

The sudden summonlng OF General
Manager Morrell OF the Frisco line 10
Boston has given rise to renewed specu-
lation concerning the consolidation OF the
Frisco and Atchison properties.
Superintendent Kerrigan says; eve
have In use on our locomotives large
number OF the American driver and ten
der brakes, and they have much more
than paid for themselves IN the operation
OF our freight trans" The use OF power
brakes has come TO be recognized by rail-
way managers both as a necessity and an
economy. OF these power brakes there
are several excellent styles IN the market,
and some one OF them ought TO be in use
on every road In the country
The announcement Of the operating
staff OF the Mobile & Ohio Railway com
psny is prophetic OF the Importance
which that road will assume when its St.
Louis connection is raised to standard
gauge. Everything is in readiness for
widening the track OF the st. Louis &
Cairo railroad, and the next fifteen days
will witness its accomplishment. Then
the Mobile & Ohio will be standard gauge
In It's railway, and broad gauge in its
management and operation,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05
How TO Build n Railroad.
Omaha Bee.

The modern way of building railroad
on nothing, and making 1t paying enter
prise to the projectors, Is well illustrated
In the case OF the Arkansas Central Mar
row-Gauge road, costing for the forty
eight miles constructed and equipped less
than $4,000 mile. From the counties
and cities along It's line the owners OBJ
tanned bonds and grants to the amount of
nearly $500, 900. The state gave 1t $780,
600 for arranging that the bed could
be utilized for levee purposes,
and lent 1t Sl,35O,0OO worth OF
state bonds. The road was then bonded
for 90 500 600 and considerable amount
OF stock certificates issued. The road
made default IN payment of interest, and
a receiver was appointed who made lib
eral issue OF certificates for completing
and repairing IT. Then It was sold at
auction, and bought in for S40,000-in
receivers certificates, purchased at q
heavy discount. ANY syndicate desiring
To 20 into the railroad business should
cut this out for future reference.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05
THREE coUPLEs RELEASED FROM MATR
NORMAL TIEs--oTHER SUITS.

THREE COUPLEs RELEASED FROM MATRI-
NORMAL TIEs--oTHER SUITS.
II. T. Shields W.. Anna Shields; divorce
granted for cruel treatment.
Lizzie Keeney VS.. j, p, Keeney; divorce
granted for abandonment.
Bertha Feegles vs.. w, 4, Feegles, dl-
vorce granted.
Joe Bailey, recently convicted OF horse
stealing and sentenced to i've years. Inn
prisonment, was on motion allowed a
new trial.
william Kingsley, motion for new
trial oyerruled and notice OF appeal.
Brigham Bros, the Continental Land
and Cattle company, Gatewood & Robert.
son, Peacock Bros. & Wieseny, and Sarah
Il. Tobin, all damage suits against the
Missouri Pacific Railway company, were
all ordered transferred TO the federal
court at Dallas.
Now on trial: W. A. Aaron VS.. II. g..
Broiles ct al. This Is the famous damage
suit brought by Aaron against the Fort
Worth board Of health, for removing mem
bers of his family to the pest-house 10 In
element weather during a siege OF the
smallpox several years ago, from the
effects OF which, II Is alleged, that his
wife died The case has been tried sew
eral times before, resulting at the last
term OF court in hung jury. His honor,
Judge Beckham, being disqualified, Attor-
ney r. +. Willing was chosen as special
Judge In this case.
Hereafter district court will open at 9
a. m. and sit continuously until 4 p. M,
the usual intermission for dinner being
done away with.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05
How the German emperor travels.

When the Emperor William travels
every possible measure is taken to pro-
vide for his comfort. The emperor's spe-
cial train consists Of three saloo car
rlages connected with each other by COW
cred way. The imperial carriage proper
is richly hung with blue damssk, and at
one end there is small compartment, In
which the emperor likes to stand at the
window when making short journeys. A
small saloon next to this coupe contains
a ofa aud spring seat, opposite which
is the emperor's camp bed. Near the
saloon is the study, in which stands a
desk with writing materials, whose
appearance shows good wear. Upon q
bracket above the desk is small model
of the Column of Victory in Berlin. Ad-
jacent to the study is dressing-room
fitted up with extreme care and good
taste. final room contains two small
sofas, a leaf table, and large mirror.
With the emperor's own carriage is a
carriage for his suite, and this Is quite
differently fitted up. 1t contains Ave or
six apartments, each containing table
and two small couches. All the rooms
are connected by telegraph with the en-
peror's apartments. The carriages are
provided with gas throughout.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05
THE CITY.


Yesterday afternoon as Mr.. Jessie j.
Nunnally, the we l-liked deputy county
clerk, was in the act Of dIsmounting from
q buggy on Samusl's avenue, the horse
started and Mr.. NunnalIy fell TO the
ground, badly hurting his knee fearful
and sympathetic eyes viewed the accident
from residence close by, but could do
no good. He will not be able to report
for duty for several days, and the In
jured member, besides being greatly
swollen, pains him considerably. He Is
said to bear the pain stocally, and the
only thing thstat all rattles him Is the iso-
lation from some yeey charming society.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05

Gar re,a., d OF late years as to be practi.
n viii not b long before majority Of
the ,mnertsnt Slways, both East and
west. win b. DOM 'e-,racked ROADS, for
traffic ia increasing ~ q marvelously
rapid rate. 1t will soon De impossible
with any degree OF safety To candle the
business Of many roads without two
tracks.
This change will probably be effected
gradually. New sidings will be put In
between those now built and all will be
extended until throughout their entire
length the railways have the two parallel
tracks.
The dangers OF accident and collision
will then be reduced 20 minimum
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05
Henry wizard,

The reports that Mr.. henry Willard will
return to this country to again try his
fortune are at last likely to be fulfilled.
He has rented offices in the Mills build
ing on the fiith floor, and almost directly
under those that he occupied when he
was rushing the construction of the
Northern Pacific railroad. The rooms are
being fitted up for occupancy October l.,
but it is understood that Mr.. Willard will
not reach town until about the middle Of
the month. So far as known, his business
here will be as the representative of a
Berlin bank and also Of German In
vestOrs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05

The railways Of the United States were
for many years able to get along without
double tracks. Even the trunk lines are
some Of them single tracked roads still,
As traffic increases, involving more
frequent trains and higher speed, II is
being found that double tracks are ne
cessities In order 10 prevent blockades
and accidents. When the roads were
first built, and between towns long dis
tances apart, It was enough TO have side
tracks and passing places every ten or
fifteen miles.
la the first days Of railroads, and In
tiuenced by the example OF the first-olsss
English lines, American courts held that
for companies not 10 have double track
was Of Itself such negligence that would
warrant judgments against them In case
Of accident. But this rule has been so
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05
COTTON FUTURES.
Notice.

Land buyers will please take notice
that up 10 IL m. on Monday, October 20,
A. ID. 1886, the commissioners court OF
Reeves county, Tex, will receive sealed
bids for the sale OF Reeves county school
land, on the basis of thirty years. time,
interest at or per cent, payable
annually In advance.
Said land comprises four leagues and
is located in the northwest portion OF
Hockey county, Tex, adjoining the
lower Capital Syndicate rancn, and is ex-
cellent grazing land.
Plat and description Of said land can
be seen In the county clerks office.
The court reserves the right TO reject
any and all bids.
BY order OF the court.
FRANK KYNETTE,
County Clerk, Reeves County, Tex.
Pecos City, Tex, Oct. 1, 1886.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05
$4,000 wanted.

want one or more parties, with
ready cash capital OF $4,000, to
take an interest In my tannery.
The wants of the business, to fully
supply the demands of the trade,
win require the above amount in addition
to our present invoice. We propose 10
run II on plan 70 make a quick penny,
to do the work OF slow shilling. We
mean business, and mean It now. One
resolution that win do is worth ten
thousand OF such as | would like TO do.
For further information call at our place
Of business. Respectfully,
GEO. T. KEITH.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05
silrsr Lonf naklnr Powder

Never fails when the directions are fol-
lowed, hence there is never word OF
complaint heard against 1t. The mex
perienced cook 10 able 10 make as good
bread with II as the professional baker,
simply because It's ingredients are 30
compounded as to make failure impossi-
bic when the directions are followed. A
trial is all that is necessary 10 make u In
dlspensable to all well-reguluted house
holds,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05

Pure baking powders are one Of the
chief aids 20 the cook In preparing per-
feet and wholesome food, and the house
wife will do well 20 be ON her guard
against baking powder tramps. Silver
Loaf Baking Powder IL never peddled
from house 10 house, as the manufac-
turing establishment Of 3. II, Brown 10
taxed TO It's uttermost To supply the de-
mands that come through legitimate chan
nele.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05
rILDEN A PILL MASuFAClURER,
Tho Dead Democratic Statesman IA Partner
In a aIedicipe Factory.

ina aIedicine Factory.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.--It does not seem
quite natural 10 associate Samuel j. Til
den with a pill factory, but IL IL q fact
that he was deeply interested financially
in the frst concern that went into the pill
business Ia this country. Tllden & Co.
have large factory at New Leoanon, and
New York headquarters on Liberty
street. The troubles about that remarka-
BILE will have deye ioped the fact that for
many years previous TO his death the
statesman had been the mainstay OF the
concern, which one time came near going
under. And the main point at issue now
between the heirs II whether certain debts
Of Tilden & Co. shall be paid by the active
members OF the Arm, or by the estate oil
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05
Arainat the Pool.

HARRISBURG, Pa, oct. 4.--Attprney-
General Cassidy win be in Harrisburg
Wednesday or Thursday, when he will
take preliminary steps against the coal
pool men. A bill IN equity will be nled
to restrain the several corporations from
entering into the combination.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05
Moro. fron, HnrrnId.

SpecIaI 70 INC NhzeIIe.
HAROLD, TEX, Oct. 4.--Mr. w. w.
Brown, who has been cashier for the Fort
Worth & Denver City railway at this
place, succeeds Mr.. II II. Alvord, agent,
transferred to the station just opened at
Vernon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05
The FRS, railroad Contract In CHINA.

The FIRST railroad contract in China has
been secured by an English frm--Messrs
Jardine, Mstheson & Co. 1t is for the
construction OF line between Tamsui
and Keeling, in Northern Formosa. Both
places are well known from the long siege
laid to them by the French during the
war. Since that time Formosa has been
made province, and its administration
has been committed to the officer who
calamity and successfully defended it,
Lin Hing Chuan. He is now engaged in
fortifylng it, and as measure of defense
has decided to have railroad between
the two posts mentioned. A large con-
tract for guns, also for Formosa, had pre-
viously been secured by the same firm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05
superintendent Herrin.

Special to the Gazette.
DENIsoN, TEX, Oct. 4..Mr. Joe Her.
rim, superintendent of the international &
Great Northern railroad, was in the city
to-day on his special car.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05

war DEPARTMENT., Signal Service, y. s.Army
Division OF kilograms and Iieports for the
Beneatof Commerce and Agricultuso--Toxas
Cotton Region Bulletin for twonty four hours
ending 0 p. m. october 0. 1885,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05

SAN Francisco, CAL Oct. "A slight
earthquake occurred here this morning
at 1857.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05

Kits, quarter barrels aud half barrels, also
at retail, At the Fort Worth Grocer Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05
monthly postofloo Buslnsas.

The following postal statistics Of the
Fort Worth postoflce for the month of
September are kindly furnished by Post
m ia atar Eatld
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05
Eree Trial wg0Tls q,

And tourands Of cases Of nervous debility organic
weg Snefa ntrYOnn pfoeiraton. premature decline ~
Inc manly powers voluntary Vital loases and kindred
M III IA W II n "a
A trial package on receipt n twelve oonls postage
Free At ONCE. kaino this paper
DIR. a q CLLtT CO.
4. o. uox 2i2 10 y. WathinRtnn ST. ,CuiqA10i III.
Frioe per package 81 .0Oi siE for 5000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05
oeeso, Geese,

Fine, fat geese, AZ tie Fort Worth Grocer
Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05
DISTRICT COURT.

Total receipts aud disbursements,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-02-06
PERSONAL.
Arrivals and Departures from Hotels, and
the Travelling Public.

MIR. James MCIlIrOth. Of New York. is
in the city and registered at the Men
ger.
Colonel Elmer Otis leaves shortly for
Forts Brown, Ringgold and Mcintosh,
! on public service.
The Ex-Governor Of Pachico passed
| through the city this morning 10 Eagle
| Pass from California.
J. 5. Ramsey, delegate 10 the Grand
! Lodge, |. o. q. f., at Paris, Texas, re-
| turned on the international and Great
| Northern train this morning.
Louis Seckel. formerly of the firm Of
j. ROnse Il Co., leaves on this alter
moons train for New York on matters Of
Important business. lie will be absent
| about three weeks.
Hermann SchultZe. Sr., left to-day for
SaltillO, Mexico, where he is employed
with a number Of assistant mechanics in
furnishing the cornice work for the new
opera house, to be completed on May |
next.
Is. J.. Crouch. Pearsal: Branch +. Mas
terson. Galveston; J. Mason Miller. Jr.,
KiCkapOO Springs; Charles Weber, j. W.
Watts, st. Louis; Mrs. F.. J. Robinson.
Boston; K. Il. Oliver, Dallas: ". W. Per-
kins, Chicago: James McIirath. New
York; Mrs. &. w. Brown and child. Kan
sas City; Henry LenZpn, New BraunieIs:
\. White. Seguin; G. W. Holt, Colorado;
ID. A. Dixon, st. Louis, are autographed
at the Menger Hotel.
Mrs. Bracken. son and daughter, To-
ledo, Ohio; NJ. Mcclellan. st. Louis, Mo-;
j. ID. FTine, Dennis, Texas: Mrs. Il. J..
Turner. Fort Worth: Col. Baker. WASH
ington; VI. A. Withrrs, LOckhart: j. II.
lliglev. 81. Louis, Mo-; f. Francis. Pal
estine; Q. u. Baker, Laredo: l.. Branda-
stein, Kendall County: Colonel Sidney
Mead. FloresviIle: G. \. Sloan, Colorado
City; y. L. Walker Gonzales: j. K.
Aduir, FHIouia; W. L. HOseO. Colorado
city; \. {. Taylor, Jones County, are NJ
the NnmiLrrm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-02-06
tbs CHURCHES

II. Puul's Church. Government Hill;
Service at II II. IN. and p. N. seals
free. Strangers cordially Invited. Avenue
{ cars pass the door.
ST. Paul's Episcopal thurrh. Govern
ment Hin: Service at II Il. m, and $50
p. N. Seats free. Strangers cordially
invited to attend. Avenue c cars pass
the door.
Madison square Presbyterian Church:
Services O.mOrTOw. Preaching at | | Il.
m, by Rev. +. {. SCuGder. ID. -. Sun
day School at $3.50. All are invited; ushers
to show seats 10 Strangers Take san
Pedro Avenue cars.
New Light Free Mission Baptist
Church: sabbath school at $50 Il. m;
cOYement NJ p. IN; preaching at $50
p. m. Subject: NO man having put
his hand to the pillow and looking back
is Iii for The Kingdom OF God.
5. NJ. LDLES, Pastor.
Rev. \. Whatley, ofDanville, Indiana,
will preach in the Cumberland Presbyl
terrain Church tomorrow morning and
evening. All are invited. Mr.. Whatley
is on his way to labor as a missionary in
Mexico, and will remain in san Antonio
several weeks.
First Presbyterian Church. corner Of
Houston and North Flores streets. Rev.
j. W. Neil. -. d., Pastor: Services to-
morrow, by the pastor at l n. in and
$50 p. m. sabbath School at $3.50 a. III.
The anniversary Of the children's mis-
siOnary meeting will be held at $3.50 p.
IN, Public invited.
Services at the Second Baptist Church,
corner of South Centre and Chestnut
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-02-06
Will Il Work D.?

Cherry Bob" the versatile CORES
pendent of the LIGHT, who has contribu-
ted a great many valuable communities
tions to the public through our medium,
has q little word to say to-day in the
paper to the saloon men. and he has
struck the popular idea. as usual lie
proposes that all saloon men shall an
tlcipate the Moody and Sankey move
ment here. by closing their doors on
Sundays. lie does not state whether he
is in favor of permanently closing on
Sundays or whether he intends the clos
ing as temporary during the presence
OF these eminent evangelists.