davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

Tun case with which Americans get
over their quarreIs is unprecedented In
the annals Of other races The English
civil wars left scars which showed for
centuries. TO this day there are traces
OF the divisions they caused.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

The Mexican Central earns about
$3.50, 900 month. Yet the opponents OF
international trade relations say the
Mexicans have no use for railroads
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

Az AN auction sale Of the effects OF a
broken theatrical arm in New York city,
4 plav for which $4,000 had been paid was
sold for o.. It's title was "Freedom" 1t
was case OF freedom "too dearly
honrht.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
ro ooRRESpoNpENTS

News correspondents OF THE GAZETTE
are positively prohibited from sending
political puffs to this paper as news mat
ter. THE GAZETTE wants political news,
but not political puffs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

GREAT many people were prematurey
frightened out OF the West. The drought
is broken, and Texas will fare as we'll this
year as any other part OF the Lords do
.,,trton
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
NOTICE.

All communications of business ma
ture should be addressed to the Democrat
Publishing Co., and not to individuals
connected with the paper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

no MAIL sUBsoRIBgRs.
Postage PyepGfE by the Ps5Hshers9
Daily. Weekly.
one Year ...4. $40 90 Ono Year .........tl ~
efxMonths ...... 8 so six Mo1ths, ...... ~
Three Months 1 90 Three Months. 90
Sunday GAZETTE q per annum, postpaid
DELrHERED BY CxGsRIERSi
weok No.. .,.,..2B ceuts
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

Last Monday twenty wagons were in
the city from Cross Roads after lumber
TO build college and Masonic hall at
that booming little town. The people
living in and about Cross Roads are pro-
gressive, enterprising and prosperous.
rCnrefeana nbaarvar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

Try Wells lemon soda with shaved
ice; something superior.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
FLATONIA.

Ne" Cotton Coming In at an Unusually
Lively Rate.
special to the Gazette.
fLAroNIA, Tex July Sl.--Accordlng
70 railroad count the cotton season closed
.nls evening. The shipments were ll7,G4G
oa'es' This seasons estimate IS now
ABOUT 10 per cent. less. The new crop Is
coming In very fast wenty.seven bales
Today, making ifty-three this season.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

THE GAZETTE has the Largest
bona-fide Circulation of any Daily
Newspaper published in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
NEIsurLLANEnr.

WANTEO-A good cook, wi.E1
W. Apply northeast corner h
Taylor.
WTANTEU--A goo1 physlciaa
w can 1nd Il good location s.
on the L. a. T.. railroad. Addns
care of Ga2et c office, Fort Wors,l
A kTESIAN BATH HoUSk-sil
N water, eighty gallons pEnli
charlottesville sulphur, mssaaA
the best bathing water IN the Sta
used as at Hot Springs, drunk ~
Ing. Single Tickets, % cents iN'
Markle q Haymaker, proprlira
corner public squar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
WANT Con-
---------. Mul-


ViiE Peoples fnisla
Il Office, NJ stairs ,ge1s
,,, rsr,e ( hotels. fafm ny.
. .assl and prlvate , fael q
ENABLE he P, both maIs +,
GERS promptly a,tendeh M K
v. w, vuynn, ProprIeio, y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
The eAZETTE ABROAD.

THE GAZETTE win be found for sale at the
PLACES named in tho following cities;
HOT SPRINGS, ARK.-J, H. Davis Oo'i
Homer l.. Bull. H. Hirahheld and L, b. 1reehe'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

rOR SALE REaL +
FOR sALE-DwELIly

NOR SALE-Tha j j. Jaf,lsiaI
II erty, corner SiXtu and lAnl,
the city of Fort Worth. Terns /.
exchange for W II located unlns
y, \ Boren, Dallas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

~. ANlIAt
MoN,EY 10 LoSNz.',.ss
W city property.
once over stock Jolraaa,' ~ & i
MONEY TO L0AN-g,.-
W In sums OF $500 an ye l.lh|
rates. Interest ua,s WV tl7s'
Humphreys & Braniiee AZ
streets, Fort Worth, IL, ~ &
MONEY 10 LOW.
w have some eaer n ,.stls
short loans; also some wv n 'e|s y
sale. otlice Oh IIonstouu Y. 81
MONEY TO LOAN = w..
NI land notes n WIS
loans made all over No ssIa, !. Il
real estate on long Tina y. I'm
simpson. 7Sl Elm street t n ni l9s !
MoNEy TO LOAN, '', a.' |
WI III Lassiter, atto,,S,..u u
loan In any amount on w, y
OF Texas, and vendor NJ, M y
Long or short time am, w tasa ~
irst National bank Tor Nv NJ "a A
Worth National bank go ~, wa
ply TO or addre,s ingram a q
street Fort Worth, fcxa.H ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
TEXAS IN TYPE.
The Papers OF the state and what
They Are Writing About OF Sem
erai Interest.
The Grave, the Gay, the Lively and the
severe, tho Pulpit, Bar aud Farm
In Brief.
FEEDING TIIfM.

Mr.. George A. Scaling has lately
shipped 20 this place from his ranch out
west SOC head of cattle, and turned them
into pastures south and west of town to
fatten. He will bring back about 200
head more to keep them from starving TO
death and dying for water.
The price Of cattle Is getting down
pretty low Fifteen dollars IS g good
price Cor good beef steer now, or for a
good milk COW. They are worth about
81 per head in some counties out west, OF
most anything they will bring. A great
many are being driven or shipped back
this way for the better range II Hub.
bard City News.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
PROFESSIONAL

NIVIAN & RYLAND, geEeri i
' lection agents for The n
Texas, Taacosa, Tex.
nR. ". W. ROUTH, Homeoll
IL sos Mains rect, opposite posal
9 to 10 q. M, $3.50 to and tosRi
II TO /. Residence Third street
Telephone connections,
ODGES q WELLS, Aitorll
III Montague, Texas. Special ~
to land and commercial. ttlgailol
~ i. MUNDY, attorney, 81 q
Ia. agent, CLAY county, Den
Office In court-house,
DIRCHEIELD & STEPHENS
ID yers and LAND agents, Ven;
county, ToXan render landi 81,
furnish abstractr Of and perfect =,
redeem and represent owneIss
Have complet abstracts 70 Wy.
demau, Wichita Knox, BSylM
counties Land litigation s sRe--
YAyoOD, FISHER & FORD, a
w Law. San Marcos, Texaa
nAVIS, BEALL " R0GERs, y
IL Oounselors az Law. Oyel - 81
tional hank Main street, FOR ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

An kinds OF furnitaTs
{ Co.'S than anywhere ~
Get prices from 'nsm'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

Are going at prizes - :.
natives. al Fakes { oo...
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

Uneanvassa Is
The famous slIlwsIll. ~ Y
at Turner 6 Mcclure's,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

Public roads leading to GoldthwOite
from the Lampasas county line are very
much needed, and fears are entertained
by persons living in that direction that
pasture fence will cut them off from
reasonably direct communication with
the town. Petitions will be presented
to the commissioners court for opening
necessary roads, but It is likely that the
year Will pass before action is taken,
-rGEldth waite Mnnntaineer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

Postmaster Field Of Fort Worth alb
sented himself from the Tarrant county
convention, although delegate. His
reason fof this was the recent order Of
the president forblddlng federal officials
from taking part In partisan politics,
Postmaster Field placed q too strictSon
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
WAITING FOR WATER

A business man Of the city informed a
representative Of the Register, day or
two since, that he had received several
communications from friends in the
North and East stating that as soon as 1t
was demonstrated that good water sup
ply can be secured they will come here
and establish paper mill of goodly
capacity Sherman Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-18
Horaiio Seymour.

One of the foremost statesmen N The dcl.-
ocratic party passes away IN the death II
lIoraiia Seymour. He vas born IN Pompr, .
Onondaga county. y. y, IN MAY, 1910.
When he was nine wears of age hjs parent,
removed to ttica The training a, a mill
tory academy in Connecticut converted the
sickl, youth Of Seymour into strong bod
" Young manhood Returning TO Nc~
York State, be wa, admitted to the bar IA
Utica. IN 1882. In 1871 Seymour 9as
elected to the New York Legislature. aul
in 1915. through the influence Of ih-
"Hunker" division Of the Empire State de
mocrscy. wa chosen speaker Of the Assem-
bly,. In 1872, he Was elected Mayor Of
Cuca
In 1852. Mr. Seymour was elected Gov
ernor aud two years later. his veto Of q
piohlbt,orS aquor bill. created a vide-s spread
agitation H., sympaihies were with the
South and against Lincoln before the break
ing out OF the rebellion. aud hos far thls
spirit influenced hs conduct through the
sar is vet question. HIs conduct during
the New York draft riot. ha. been very
severely criticised. On the other hand, he
was not backward in furnishing troops 10
the Union army. When the invasion Of
Pennsylvania took place IN June, 1868, he
promptly forwarded more than the quota II
militia required from his State, having been
elected Governor on the Democratic ticket
in 1862. lie was defeated as a Democratic
candidate for President IN ls6s. since which
time he has declined all nomination. for pub
lie office. The last wears Of Mr.. Seymour's
life have been spent quietly on his farm at
i | arsl D. AZ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-18
National News.

-John Roach, the shipbuil1er, has re-
signed the presidency of the Chester Roll
ing Mill company.
Mrs. Polk has never visited Washing
ton since she left il the wife of retiring
president, ne arly 80 years ago.
Michael Clune, founder Of the Ancient
Order of Hlbernians, died in Brock,on.
Mass, Wednesda, night. aged fl years.
The Massachusetts, House Of Repre-
sentatives has passed resolution to abolish
a vote Of IL 10 80.
III the Senate Thursday, Mr. R!air's
bill for national expenditure for education
was debated. Mr.. Morgan of Alabama, had
the floor and spoke against it.
In the House of Representatives, Mr.
Haynes Of New Hampshire, spoke for, and
Mr. Steele, of Indiana. against the bill for
the relief of Fitz John Porter.
Two trains collided on the Lowell road
at Wilmington, Mass, Friday evening. One
man was killed and number were injured
The engine and cars were badly smashed.
Mr. Pillsbury did no, have hearing
before the Senate committee Thursday. 1t
was reported that the President had decided
to Withdraw his name and substitute that of
Hon. John B. Martin, of Boston, in its
place.
Stephen A. Walker, prominent law
yer of New York city, has been appointed to
succeed Mr.. Dorshelmer, as United States
e. he pF
York.
1t is reported Of Mr.. Whittier that he
prefers yellow, as il is a color which he can
distinguish, while the red apples and green
leaves of tree look alike TO him in colors.
DR. J. II. Douglass, who was constant
Is in attendance upon General Grant, ac-
companied by bis step-daughter Miss Jessie
Prind!e, sailed Saturday for Mexico.
BY the burning of hunting club stable
at East Meadow, Long Island, n. Y, We'd
nesday morning. "A valuable horses, many
of them well known, steeple chasers, per-
ished. They were valued at 10000.
in the Democratic Congressional con-
vention held at Chiffon, Wisconsin, Thurs
dSy evening to nominate a candidate for the
vacancy caused ty the death OF Congress
man Rankin. State Senator Thomas r.
Hudd was nominated on the SD ballot.
y. I. Sunderow, who lives near Keuka,
Putnam county, Fla. while ploughing, un-
earthed a chest containing Spanish money
to the amount of 80. 1860. Some of thi.
money was very old, dating as far back as
1878.
The engagement is announced at Hing.
ham, Mass, of John ID. Long to Miss Agnes
PIERCE, teacher of the high school in that
town. Miss Peirce is the daughter Of the
late Rev. Joseph Peirce, Universalist
clergyman of Attleboro.
One of the worst storms of rain and
slest known for years prevailed in western
and southern New Ems land and in the Mid
die States Friday. Cities spd villages are
flooded, and the railway and telegraph lines
are seriously damaged.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-18

Mics Kate Field found at Decatur, ILL.,,
woman's club that discussed such live and
dead topics as prohibition and cremation,
and in answer to their appeal for topic for
future discussion Miss Field suggested
cooking"
John Morley, the secretary for Ireland,
remarked in speech delivered before he
was thought Of as an office holder. that he
was Wing by temperament. a Liberal by
education and Radical by experience.
-Ellery Claiming Bartlett, formerly
s,enographer in the Maine House of Repre-
sentstives, has just died in southern Califor-
mia. After leaving Maine he was connected
with Prnker,on's detective agency. and later
became private secretary for Secretaries Of
the Treasury, Boutwell, and Richardson
He was for some time Washington CORES
pendent of the kennebec Journal. and dur
ng trip to Europe, sent letters to that
aper.
Lieutenant Martin J. Hawkins, one of
the twenty -four men who in 1868 attempted
TO destroy the bridges and telegraph lines Of
the Chattanooga and Atlantic railroad, died
in Quincy, H., on Sunday night. The dar-
ing raiders were captured before they
reached the Union lines. and most Of them
were hanged. Hawkins and a few others
escaped, and later on Congress rewarded
them by promotion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-18

Because the doctors say YOU cannot live.
was troubled with propsy and given up 20 de
But after using sulphur RIitcrs am well. II
l. the be>i medicine for all Kidney diseases
ever saw Ms. j. BrDlrn. BriiJepprf. Conn.
Women with pale coloress faces who feel
weak and discouraged. will receive both mem
tsl aud bodily Nixor by Carriers Iron Fills,
which arr made for the blood, nerves and com
pIcxion. For sale by ;. y. Virgin.
A an article Tor the toilet. Aver. Hair
NiEor stands uuri,aled II cicansrs the scalp
itching ani humor~, restores the hair. when
faded or gray, TO It. original dark color, aud
promotes IL growth.
Something that viii quiet the nerves. give
strength 10 the body. induce refreshing steep
Improve the quality o. the blood and purify
and brighten the complexion. i what many
persons " aull bc Fers glad 10 obtain. Carriers
Iron Pills ar made for exactly thu. class II
troubles, and arr remarkably successful Ia A.
cpmplishiug the ends desired. A. named above
They arr useful fpr huth men and women.
Sold by druggists. Price ~ cents box see
advertisement. For sale By ;. u. Nicgin.
thousand. tind quick rclief from india,--
tion and -ick stomach by chewing Coisan',
TAFT Tolu, ; cents bundle,
Impure soda ana >alcratu- /, usual, Of
a slightly diuss white color: il may appear
white examined bs it,eif but a comparison
with Church Il Co.'S Arm 4 Hammer Brand
will show the difference.
Bol-trr'- Highway Suryeyor.' Book, Val
uation Books and Collectors Tax List Book
al-o Revised STATUTES Of Maine --latest ~
ton; also new stock ~ Wall Paper Opaque
anti for s'lr At i. \. Hale Book store, Eli
worth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-18
Foreign News.

King Milan has summoned the entire
Servian army to enter the field fully
equipped for war TO undergo six weeks
drill.
-Tradesmen Of Lemberge and Cracow,
included in the portion of Poland which
went to Austria, are forming league TO
boycott German manufacturers in retaliation
for the oppression which the people of Ger
many have exercised against the Poles.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Times saws it is alleged that the French
cabinet will shortly be remodelled RuuvIer
taxing the place of Sad Carnot as minister
of finance, and NJ Constance taking til.
place of Sarriens as minister of the interior
The Vienna Neue Freie Presse has re-
ceived telegram from Belgrade saving that
the reports that King Milan had ordered the
disbandment of his troops are not confirmed
-Sedtious placards were posted in Bir-
mingham, England. calling meeting of I'M
employed workmen for last Monday Such
meetings are to be held in other English
cities.
The Bulgarian government has sent cir
culars to the powers saving that, in conse-
quence of Servia's warlike preparations,
Bulgaria is compelled to mobilize her army.
The Paris Francois publishes letter
stating that the Italian consular agent at
Monaco, who had kept the news Of suicides
of Italians a secret and who was guilty of
other doubtful actions. is now in prison
awaiting trial. The Italian government has
appointed more honorable agent, but he
has been objected to by the Monaco author
tiles, probably through fear Of further dis
closures.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-18
Paymaster General Smith.

The Washington Republican has this to
say relative to former citizen Of Ells~ort :
1.-The findings Of the couri-martIal organ
lied to convict Paymaster General Smith.
L. 5. n. having been approved by the Pres
iden,. we're promulgated Yesterday.
From the inception 10 the close the trial
and subsequent proceedings Of the Navy
Department in this case have been simply
Infamous. "a conspiracy to break down good
officer and an upright man, in order to get
the purchasing bureau under Democratic
control
This dlsreputable business is worse even
han the damnable conspiracy that crushed
the greatest OF American shiphullders.
The only show Of conscience on the part
Of auy Of the officials connected with the
prosecution was the suicide Of the president
OF the court.
A for the insultcd and outraged office r
his name viii he respected when the mem
DRY Of his prosecutors is covered with the
mold Of dark 0blis ION
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-18

-Mameis not the only sufferer from
the recent floods. Reports of damage
by water reach us from several states.
Saturday the greater part of the Rox-
bury district of Boston, was flooded.
People were driven from their houses,
and great damage to property resulted.
One life was lost. that of an infant,
Sunday the water was subsiding.
Throughout Massachusetts villages and
cities have experienced unusual floods.
All the rivers in Rhode Island were
alarmingly high on Saturday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-18

HA~rocK = Court ~ Probate Burkspurt,
February Term. -
A PETITION having been fled hy the " iduw %;
a each deceased, fur an allowance out u the
personal estate IN the estates 1T the follow ing,
named persons, ~ Jefferson l.. springer latr
% Trenton " iIham Douglass. late II Buck sport
Aaron Page late 81 Ruck sport, and also 10 appotn,
r4sAnii -si0upr~ To- Of their lower In TIN real
estate, 81 the above named persons,
ORDERED. That sail petitioners give put,li, no
tice To- al persons Interested hy causing ! copy
Vt this order 10 published thrc, weeks sac
rr<-tyriy ia the Eil~N nrh American new spa lsr
printed oy published IN Ellsworth, that tte7 may
appear 4 Court ~ Probate for said county.
o. be held a. the Probate Office In SAID Ills
worth. the second "wednesday In March ne At.
a. ~ the c,ck Ia The forenoon aud -hoH Gauss
Il any they have, Why the same should not he
granted.
Gw7. .. p Ct-\NINGHAM, Judgr.
A true copy Attest - utS. T. DuKE. Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-18


w itfht \, hgnrN VI. iati Rar4"" IAt. u,
~ ~.'h ma ''thh'ti O. HAi aud Lorenzo
= 80 81 "' tHt" "Tth' county "f fancoc :.
H-''",' ~ .t''!' Hh'VlSAet li'''i. bat"'!
N,e''.eL a. - ISL rr'iTti'7l th tine Registry
VI i"' ~'''' sunny n iiAh''''A, 10 "t. Nv.
az 81 COM E'', t'9"hn \ f't'fs. 81 bans"r.
't"'lN'"' .''uhts' MAIN, ana ''''"T-e bltck, =
i'''r''h' amos county ha--ar hu~ftie tht f"4lnw
hk Litt, lots "r parcel ~ land, 10 VII The
NJ naii ~ ""h-H!P number tNeui5 tive, middle
,il'l,'nn, '''uAt. 81 HAn''sk state - Maine. 'on
aiming ti'''h 'l'"-Ahd rs" hHhfrc'l ani twenty
a. t'7 NOR ~ '-- r'-Fr luS thrrff'tn "nr !"t t"r
PV"h' uses containing thrr' huh'ire'l And twenty
a't'-' aNd 'Yuf t"'teFJ I"ls, containing
'l'''h hNn''E'R ana twenty Acf''- being
H'' H1h'' lF'th!7'7 f9nFeyei {" sstid
n. s We t''' = bA'h ~ flrst dated
MAF'h T. \ - - ana nary rry"F'l'i-
as Hic >outh PAU iAf ~ township number
twenty one mii,tir division, county ~ Hancock
am >tAt. e. Maine containing eleven thousand
hNS huhIrri tNI twenty afrr7 n"r' "r i'--, r.
'rENhs h'Feii"ia one t"' Tor public H-t~ contain
lnE ilirrc huhlr"l auI twenty a"Tr- and tAr i"t
trF' lots combating ~ hundred and forty acres,
ht!HS tht -Hhr premises tnh'rfrl % .'l! mort
sa%"re b, th' lhtr e. \. hE"k- ~ ''et-'t lated
MAT /, \. y ~ aug 1ui{ recorded
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-18

We have received the Tribune AL
manac for lSS6.and as usual. We find it
replete with valuable information aud
statistics. 1t has become an accepted
authority in regard to the general cleo
ton returns and the important statistics
If the country. The number for 1856,
contains complete and carefully prepar-
ed tables, showing in great detail the
coinage Of gold aud silver, the produc-
ton of those metals. etc The list of
the new Congress aud the Committees
will be consulted with interest, as will
also the statement OF the new postage
rates, and the statistics of foreign trade
under the operation of the new Tariff
law. The general information of the
Almanac Is, as usual, presented in great
variety; and as handy book of easy
retereace. it is a work which every
thinking citizen ought to have, anu to
which he will find himself referring hun
dreds of times year Price, 80 cents
a copy.