davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13
cake.
~ TuoMAs FAIRLY.

Our long summer is past, a Texas
winter is coming and will soon be here,
and we would caution every one not to
let Texas rorther find them unprepared.
Our long, hot summers thin the blood,
and weiare less prepared than those who
live further north for the change to win
ter. There is no economy in being thinly
clad in winter. Keep comfortably warm
both day and night; never allow yourself
to be chilled. Cold is death; heat is life.
II we should call health a circle, then we
could call chilliness segment OF death
within the circle. If we should
call the human body fort and
health garrison, then we would
say when one was chilly the garrison
WAS very small, and the enemy of man
kind, disease, could make an easy cap
ture. 1t does not pay to be chilled. You
cannot do good work, either mental or
physical; and, then, think of the loss OF
time in sickness, and the expense of doc
tors bills and drug bills. Months ago,
In the long hot days Of July and August,
we secured every good bargain we could
lay our hands on, in blankets, hed.com-
forts, mems and women's underwear,
fine 1tnnel- to 6e made up as you please,
overcoats flr men and boys, and cloaks
for ladies and children; good and fine
shoes for ladies and children, mems
shoes and boots, the best that are
made; hundreds Of pieces Of fine dress
goods, and notions without cad.
There are streams Of bargains running
daily through our store, of all kinds Of
goods, at about one.half the usual retail
prices. We have heard 1t SAID Of us that
our advertisements are colored. We say
that no landscape can be transferred to
canvass exactly as 1t exists, but only as
1t appears through the medium of the
painters eye No character can be
drawn, no story can be we'll told, without
taking something from the Imagination.
However closely written descriptions and
the realities may approach each other, |
when they are compounded they may be |
condemned as short of the finest grades OF |
written work. More people 60 in and out |
OF the Chase Trading Co. than any other
store in Fort Worth. 1t is because the |
people get good bargains at the Chase |
Trading company. Our bargains in mems |
bankrupt clothing suits, coats and vests |
and odd coats and pants are giving great |
satisfaction, and customers daily can be |
heard to say "Cheap enough" Our at |
fractions In mems custom-made clothing, |
both in price and quality, cannot be ex- |
celled.
Our next rain period is about October
Is, and this one is not probably over until |
the weather turns cooler.
THOMAS FAIRLY,
Advertising Editor Chase Trading Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13

three years and over, Gray, entered by
Boyd and Plemons won the premium.
For the best drauf bit stallion, two years
old, Brown Duke won the premium.
10 the mile dU 81, six entries, Chapparal
Arabian Knight, Fair Play, Tiger, Gray
Fox and Thcjrnt. Arablanl Knight won,
Gray Fox aecond.
The trot Tor Texas raised horses, two
entries, Matte b. Black and Silver Bill,
was won by Matte Is. Black In TWO
straight heats.
The laird race WAS for PAGERS. There
were three entries. The contest was a
spirited one, however, between Black
Hal, Tennessee horse, and Hunter, a
Texas horse. II was won by Hunter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13
INsULTED UNIVERSITY STUDENTS.
Tho Boys while out on Lark Get Into
Tronbla.


Trouble.
DANvILLE, VA, Oct. l2.-Saturday
night a number Of university students at
Chapel Hill, N. c., went out on a lark.
A disturbance took place between them
aud number Of negroes who reside at
the place. The students then put out for
the college, arriving there about 1890
a. IN. They made complaint TO Justice Of
the Peace Freeze that the negroes had
insulted them He was in bed at the
time, but he arose and went out with the
10 the place where the
trouble occurred. a number OF negroes
were lettering near house occupied by
negro named Barbee. Upon asking for
the parties who had offered the insult to
the students, they were answered by a
fusilade OF shots and balls from the
house, which resulted In the killing OF
Freeze and the wounding OF two students.
The negroes, Pat Brewer, Jesse Harris
and Wesley Marriott, after firing made
their escape, and up to last accounts had
not been captured There is no doubt
that II caught they will be lynched.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13
TEXAS FULL OF LUCK.
Tickets that Drew Big Money In tho Louis
lana Lottery.

llchots thht Drew big money In the Louis
lana Lottery.
Special 10 the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct, l2.--The reg.
ular monthly drawing Of the Louisiana
State lottery came OFF to-day. The fol.
lowing are the lucky numbers
26,i42, capital prize, sold in New York,
San Francisco, Chicago, jamestown,
Oak, and Plaquemine, La.
6l,96s, second prize, sold in New York,
Boston, Mass, Baltimore, Md, Rich.
mond, Va, and Cisco, Tex
1859, third prize, sold In San Francisco,
Louisville, Ky, Memphis, Tenn, Majave,
Cal, aud Denison, Tex.
20,i0i, sold In New York, Chicago,
Carthage, N. c., and Mascoutah, Ill,
1882, whole, sold in San Francisco,
Cal, $4,000,
2s,97s, 1850, i9,6Ss, 7,l79 and II ,oS9,
each $4,000, sold In New Orleans, New
York, Chicago, Cincinnati, San Francisco,
Detroit, Mich, Princeton, Kan, ,winamac,
Ind, Ogden, Utah, Napoleon, Ohio, Otta.
wa, H., WestAeld, Mass, wilmington, N.
c., City Mills, Mass, Shreveport, La,
aud Spokane Falls.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13
Notlca.

Land buyers viii please take notice
that up to u m. on Monday, October %
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 ranch, 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 KYNETTR,
County Clerk, Reeves County, Tex.
Pecos City, Tex, Oct ], $50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13

Ex.President Arthur's law partner, Mr..
Rlnsom; Judge Hyer of Railway, N. j.;
A. A. Drake, Esq, N. Y. Stock Exchange /;
Rev. Stephen Merritt, N. Y, and many
others are witnesses that Palmer's Skin
Success" is safe, sure and speedy
remedy for skin complaints of every name
and degree Of severity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13
Pnsh Along, Keep Moving.

II will soon be here--the boom-and
now is the time to buy real estate before
the commencing OF my more rail
roads, as by the time the three roads now
spoken of begin to be built property will
be property. A, f. TRUITT & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13
nIooan Preparing to RAID.

HELENA, Nj. r., Oct. l9.--Advlces from
Fort Belknap contain intelligence that
the Blood Indians, on the other side Of
the line, are making active preparations
for raid upon the Gros Ventres of Mon
tana. The military authorities on both
sides of the line have taken steps TO pre-
vent the contemplated raid.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13

Pure baking powders are one OF the
chief aids to the cook In preparing per.
ieot and wholesome food, and the house.
wife will do Well to be on her guard
against baking powder tramps. Silver
Loaf Baking Powder is never peddled
from house TO house, as the manufac.
turing establishment OF j. II. Brown is
taxed to It's uttermost 10 supply the de-
mands that come through legitimate chan.
nels.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13

Frequently accidents occur in the house
hold which cause burns, cuts, sprains
and bruises; for use In such cases DR.. j
IL. McLean's Volcanic OIL Llniment has
for many years been the constant favorite
family remedy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13
COLLIN COUNTY FAIR.


Exhibis Being Rapidly Put In Piace-The
Races.
Special 70 the Gazette.
MCKINNEY, Tx, Oct, l2.--The Collin
county fair opened with beautiful day.
The attendance was not large, The ex-
hloiis are being rapidly arranged in the
hail, and will present line appearance
when completed, The stock display is
unusually large, and the machinery dis
proporuonately small. For the best
roadster In single harness, King, entered
by Clarence Allen, was awarded the pre-
miun, For the best draught stallion,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13

To be sold October 20, 1856, one lot
situated In the city OF Fort Worth, on
Houston street, known as lot In block
Al. MRS. ANNIE STOKES, Admin,x.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13

Ponds Extract. In case Of headache,
whether bilious or nervous, battle the
head for few minutes with the Extract
and the PAIN Is gone.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13

Many so-called bitters and tonics are
directly injurious to health, but Morris
Cascarine, by its gentle properties, cures
and prevents all troubles Of the digestive
nr0ano
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13

Affections OF the digestive organs de-
stroy all energy Of mind and body. Avoid
this dreadful state by using Morris Cas-
carlne.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13

Mikado, Parnell, Gladstone and Louis
H. and III. stationery and other reliable
brands, At the Fort Worth Printing House
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13
Notice.

From this day, dressed poultry, oysters,
fish and game will be kept constantly on
hand at SteiGss Temple Place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13

The Finest RaHors IN tho world
At Anderson's gun store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13

The Fort Worth Printing House is dis.
playing handsome line Of visiting cards,
plain, printed or written.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-14
MEXICO MUST REFORM.
Secretary Bayard Says Capital will
Not Trust Her Laws.
From the NeaO York World

IRON the Ne3D YORK HOft0.
SARATOGA, n. Y, Oct. 9.-Secretary
Bayard, who is stopping at the Worden,
was asked if the question of abrogating
the Mexican law in relation to the trial Of
persons In Mexico for, crimes committed
on American soil was still being con-
sidered, or would be pressed. Nothing
is being done Just at this moment" said
Mr.. Bayard, "tor the action of the Next
can government in releasing Mr.. Cutting
has satisfied us so far as that case is con-
cerned. But something must be done in
the near future, for 1t is OF the utmost i'm
portance to America and Americans.
Their laws are so totally different from
ours, the mode of procedure and eXamin-
alton so radically opposite to those ofthis
country that, before our citizens can feel
any security in going to Mexico there
will have to be many and sweeping chan
GEES in it's judicial forms. There is an i'm
mense food of American capital and en-
terprise continually setting IN the direc-
ton OF Mexico, and this capital. and those
who invest there, must have firm ground
to stand upon, or the business relations
between the two countries will cease. |
was not aware until recently that the tide
of immigration into Mexico was so strong
and it Is of the gravest Importance that
tulS buOuiu COHbtHu6, lOT IL CduSeS IT,
fiex wave of business to set back INTO this
country.
81 am decidedly IN favor of maintain
ing the most friendly relations with Mex
leo and in tavor Of doing everything that
can be done to induce her authorities to
so modify or change their laws that pro-
lection will be extended to all aliens who
may settle there and become the owners
of property in that country. l do not
want the people of Mexico to jump at the
conclusion that we desire TO Americanize
their country. All that we ask is that
American citizens and American enter
prise and American industries may be
protected ana that they may know that
they are secure in the possession OF any
| property they may acquire. This ques-
ton of protection is of the most vital i'm
pOrtance, and until Mexico changes Its
laws and guarantees protection the better
class Of Americans will stay away from
| the country.
| 'Mexicans must be made to understand
that if person and property are not made
sale and protected in all parts OF the
country, good class OF citizens will
| leave Mexico alone and seek other loca-
lions for investments, and the only class
who will seek the hospitality OF Mexico
will be those who wear a pistol on their
! hip and are always seeking quarrel"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-14
MAN AND HIS FOOD.
Considering a New Way to Teach
Physiology.
From the Boston Post.

From the Boston Post.
The Boston Natural History Society
met, for the first time since the summer
vacation, in the library of its building
Thursday evening.
Prof. w. L. Sedgwick exhibited some
apparatus designed to simplify the ele-
mentary teaching of the chemistry and
physiology of food and dietetcs. The
speaker said that the credit for the per-
fecting of this system belonged with Mrs.
Richards, of the Institute OF Technology,
and other ladies who had given
time, thought and money TO aid the
work. The experience of teachers, and
especially those in the North Bennett
street school, had shown that the old
methods OF teaching the subject were I'M
satisfactory. The idea OF the new method
was borrowed from the South KeusingtOn
Museum, where series of blocks have
been used to illustrate the amount of va
rious substances making up the human
body. A set OF such blocks were shown
last evening. When piled one upon an
other they made a rectangular prism
about as tall as a man. The portion rep
resentng the amount OF water was
painted blue; that representing proted,
or heterogeneous substances, red, etc.
These again were subdivided and marked
bones 81 lbs" The constitution OF the
body was we'll and accurately shown In
this way. Then there were sets of blocks
representing the substances taken into
the body in twenty-four hours and those
which are eXcreted. A number OF bot
ties were shown which were adorned
with legends such as amount Of fat in
one pound of oleomargarine," ETC., and
the design being to bring clearly before
the pupils mind the real nutrients con-
tanned in certain common articles of food.
Charts are also included in the system,
and some were exhibited. One repre-
scented the amount OF nutrients in the va
rious food substances and another the
amounts which could be procured for 25c.
Oysters appeared to be the least desira-
BILE, while Indian meal occupied posi-
ton of proud pre-eminence. "Pork and
beans" was easily justified as good food,
and brown bread was seen to be a valua-
Bile addition thereto. The charts were
made in Boston, but wholly unparalleled.
In conclusion, Prof. Sedgwick said that
the system had been inspected and APP
proved by teachers In the subjects 1t was
designed to elucidate.
In the discussions that followed, the
members present expressed their earnest
approval OF the new method.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-14
A Dogs Mistaken Idea of Duty,
From the Sacramento record Union.

From the Sacramento record Union.
A week or so ago aparty driving acros S
the Rancho del Paso, or possibly ON a pic
MIC there, stopped at a convenient place
and had lunch. 1t Is reported that they
reside in the vicinity of Brighton. They
had with them light-cOlored dog, a half
breed shepherd and when they went away
they evidently did not think about him,
presuming that he would take care OF
himself aud follow. A day or two later
Joe Heintz, who lives north of the Rancho
del Paso, in passing along the road to the
city saw the dog lying by a piece OF pa
per. which looked as II it had been used
By some one to wrap up his lunch, and
his movements plainly indicated that he
was watching II. Mr.. Heintz did not pay
much attention TO him, but when, In pass
ing backward and forward for two or
three days, he saw the animal In the same
place and still on guard, his curiosity
was excited. Jumping from his wagon be
picked up the paper, put 1t in the vehicle,
and drove homeward. To his surprise
the dog followed. After going about two
miles, Heiutz threw the paper out near
the schoolhouse on the San Juan Grant,
not far from the residence Of Findlev
Mcmillan, and the dog Immediately
stopped and resumed his watch over IL.
Since then the children attending tho
school have given the poor animal some OF
their lunch each day, Tor which he has
been very grateful, but not sufficiently so
To allow them TO touch the paper, which
left In his custody. He was still there
when MIR. Mcmillan came by few days
ago, and allowed that gentleman TO pat
bin, but touching the paper was another
thing. The owner OF dog so faithful
would do well to hunt him up.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-14
Amrtiun Salrs Future Daps.
Magnificent Household Furniture
And Choice Articles Of Virtu.
BY J. Mclaughlin & Son.

On THURSDAY, 2lst October. 1885, at IL
O'Clock. at the residence northeast corner
Bull and CASTOR streets, opposite the Park
entrance. Sold on account OF proprietor
going to Europe. without reserve.
HALL.-Massive Hat Rack, one Bronze ig-
ure Hall Lamp, Mahogany Table, Walnut
Morocco Arm Chair, Umbrella Rack. Mahoga-
ny Table, Mahogany WTiung Desk, three I'm
cravings, one Water Color.
DRAWING ROOM.-Drawing Room Suite
In SILK Brooade, costly Raphael Chair, Easy
Chairs, Magnificent DIvan, Inlaid and Mar
queterie Tables, Ebony Cabinets. Triple Gilt
Cornicee, splendid Centre Chandelier. with
Mantel Brackets and Crystal Pendants, Ele-l
CANT Etagere, Triple Gilt Cornices, Lace
Curtains, Portieres. Embroidered Lambrl-
quet, Expensive Bsque Figure and Pedes-
tai, Japanese Beaker, large Indian Vase,
superb Majolica Vase, Real Bronze Figures
aud Painted Screen Pole. three Gold Frame
Reception Chairs in silk. Engravings, OIL
Paintings, Mating. Sp) endid Carpet etc, etc.
DINING R0OM.-Magnifcen sideboard,
one Dining THbe-nve foot in breadth,
Chairs covered in Morocco, Rosewood Etagere,
Octagonal Mahogany Table, snvered Bronze
Figure Handsome Rosewood Desk. inlaid.
Brass Fender, Irons and stand. Copper Coal
scuttle, Magnificent Clock, Silver Pitcher and
" alter. Porcelain Set, Punch Bowl, Walnugl
Table, EDRravIngs, Large Vase, Books, Mat-
tirg, Carpets, etc.
PANTRY .-silverware China, Glassware,
Crockery, Oil Cloth. etc.
BREAKFAST ROOM.-Sideboard, Exten-S
sion Table, Sofa. Etagere. Doll House, Ma
hogany Desk and Bookcase, EngraYinGs, etc.
EDROOMS.-Bureaus, Chairs, Tables,
Cornices, Hair Mattresses, Bed Springs.
Mirrors, Music Stand, Gilt Clock. Handsome
Toilet Set. Mating, Brussels Carpets, Ebony
stand, Bedsteads two Cedar Chests.
KlTCHEN.-kange and Utensils, Kitchen
Tables.
All the Fine Furniture made expressly to
order BY NARCOTIC,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-14

communities. Capt. Raoul will doubt
less give the matter his special attention.
BUSINESS MEN.
Among the prominent merchants OF
oandersville we nO'e the following:
Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, etc.-W. E.
watkins and Mrs. j. Cohen.
staple and Fancy Groceries-B. b,
Duggan ana Fl. 7. Gilmore.
Tin Shop and Factory-W. II. Har-
graves.
General Merchandise, Groceries, Har-
ness and Shoes-C. /. Duggan.
Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods, Shoes,
Notions, etc.-Wm. A. Mccarthy.
ii. NJ. Little runs an extensive black
smlthlng establishment, and G. A. Rbein-
mart Is not only capital shoemaker, but
a we'll read and intelligent citizen.
Personal.
Hon. M. Newman, for six years Ordi-
nary and sole manager OF county affairs,
Is a model officer. Under his fostering
care every dollar OF a heavy debt has
been ltquidated, and the credit of old
Washington is gilt edge" in every re-
spect. Such public servants are rarely to
De found and no one doubts that Mr..
Newman holds life long lease of his
position. This county pursues the wise
policy OF retaining the services of CON-
e
In proof OF which Mr.. w. X. Yhigpen, the
Tax Receiver, has been bis own successor
for ten years, and the present candidate
Tor surveyor has held the office for twelve
years and will be reelected.
James L. Amason. prosperous farmer,
is the owner of saw mill also.
Mr.. William Mccarthy, one of the lead
ing merchants of the town, has recently
erected large and elegant two-stOry
hFInk nII hNIn In
and retail business. He commenced here
with $500 capital and Is now worth over
$4,000.
THE EUREKA FLOUR AND GRIsT MILLS
which the proprietor, Hon. q. 4. Pringle,
Senator elect, Is offering for sale, have
grinding capacity of 900 bushels OF gra in
per diem, and will be within stones
throw OF the Augusta, Gibson and
Sandersyille railroad. This is
the most important industrial
enterprise of the town and has
contributed no little to Its prosperity.
Senator Prlngle, who, 1t will be remem-
bered, was the champion OF prohibition In
the last Legislature, is also the president
| and manager of the Sandersville and Ten.
| mile railroad, which organization, albeit
the stock has been copi0usly watered,
pays per cent. dividends. 1t is regarded
the most valuable railroad property in the
State.
A UNIQUE SPECTACLE,
One Of the saloon keepers OF Sanders.
vile on election day closed mis- doors and
worked with might and main for prohibi.
ton.
A STERLING NEWSPAPER.
The Herald and Georgian, edited and
owned by William Park, was established
i'll 1841, and it's columns ars both newsy
and entertaining. WeregreJ not meeting
| Brother Park.
| The cotton crop in this section has been
cut off considerably by the drought, but
will make a better yield than in other por-
| tions of Middle Georgia. An abundance
| OF corn has been raisad. n IL
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-14

to me that l would see what effect sur
prise would have on a Vienna car con-
ductOr, 80 gave slight sweep with my
right hand, and said: "Behalten sic
dass," which meant for him to keep the
/ oh
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-14
Indorsement Of Leadlnr PhysIolan.

81 have used Darbys Prophylactic
Fluid extensively as a disinfectsnt and
deodorizer and find it an admirable prepa-
ration. Whenever there are offensive
discharges from wounds, Assesses, etc,
it is wonderful in It's action. consider
IL the best preparation know as gargle
in diphtheria or scarlet iever.v
j. CREswELL, NJ, p.s Philadelphia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-14
WE ARE
Ready for Business.
Formal Opening
SATURDAY,
OCT. 16, L SS6.

After five weeks struggling
and Strengthening we are at
last situated to exhibit in the
handsomest clothing store in
the city all the latest novel
ties in Mems, Boys, Youths
and Children's Clothing ever
seen in the city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-14

With our practical experience in the cloth
ing business we are able to present perfect
fitting and elegant made garments at prices
that cannot be named by any other house in
the city.
We have adopted the One Price Plan. Every
article marked in plain figures.
Our own Tailoring Department on second
floor for free use Of our patrons. thereby
enabling us TO insure you as good fitting
garment as custom made at one-half the cost.
Our friends and the public at large are cor
daily Invited to inspect our prices and nov
elites. No trouble to show you through our
building. To every visitor on our formal
opening Saturday, Oct. Is, 1886. we will pre-
sent a handsome steel Engraving. 1Sx20,
either of G. S. ParnelI, t. V. Powderly, w.
e. Gladstone or Mrs. Grover Cleveland.
To the ladies special invitation is extended
to visit us and get one of Mrs. Grover Cleve-
lands engravlngs.