davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-19

NUNNlhu Ot TRAINS.
daily runs between I'll Paso and
alily runs between Fort Worth and
daily runs between For, Worth
Ia.
daily, except Sunday, runs between
and Fort Worth,
daily runs between st. Louis and FL
|tsLy runs between Marshall and Fort
! daily runs between Dallas and Fort
|haH except sunday, runs oetuoen
III snd Colorado.
III lb., l63 and lbi run solid trains
liza San Antonio to St. Louis.
I'd between Fort Worth, Houston
Im.cn. q. ID. LUsK,
Union Ticket Agent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-19
:, ,ou,e to New York, via Galveston
- and
|aIory Steamship Line.

|,ar information address:
l'rs.,n. u. ID. Lusk.
Passenger on'on Aio Eo a.,
4 ,lnlveaton. fOrt WORM
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-19

Cutlcura Remedies are q positive cure for
every form OF skin and blood diseases,
from pimples TO scrofnla. sold everywhere.
Price: Cutirura, 80 cents Soap, 20 cents
Resoiyent, 81 90. Prepared by the POTTER
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-19
.,,,wIa TiClxet@

- checks to all points in the
~ United States
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-19

the woods a short distance and warned
tuem at the peril OF their lives 10 say
nothing about the matter after which
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-19
r,mburger Cheese.

fresh shipment just received by the
Fort Worth Grocer co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-19

''..' ~ ,sse's "a svp unyp On mo iunlcta
ments, robbery and hOree-sEealipg. Snc
attracts much attenilon As she rides
through the streets on her fhpfounhbred
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-19

on watch and couldn't get away and he
ieit: Ths next time saw Maxwell was
On Monday evening following. He was
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-19

a. Conspiracy.
S0FnnA. May y "A conspiracy
tne llges o. Prince Alexander q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-19
.,sr- OF TRAINS
IN. ~ wORTH,

h,a Only Route
"A, ,olId through trains between
WORTH and GALVESTON
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-19

rules annually 10 their conafaaatIons
ann the question whether they did or AID
not read them be NOT asked ne the
mad Al ron lcro1n.n Iln II u 41I.....-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-04
The following 100 Books Handsomely Bound IN (lab
were Specially Selected for our Premlnm List

Adam Bcdc, Adventures Among the In.
dams, E4op's Fables, Anderson's Fairy
Tales, Arabian Nights, Arnc and Happy
Boy, Assignation and other Tales, Belin.
da, Bits of BIa ney, Book OF Snobs,
Called Back, Cast Up by the Sea, Chill.
dren OF the Abbey, Complete Letter Writ
or, Daughter Of Ieth, Deep Down, Dick.
eng Chlld's History, Dickens Shorter
Stories, Dickens Story Teller, Don
Quixote, Dore's East Lynne, Eight
Years Wanderlngs in Ceylon, Enling the
Bold, Ethan Brand, Felix Holt, Fern
Leaves, Fire Brigade, Frankensten and
Dennis Duval, Franklln's Autobiography,
Gems OF Oratory, Green Pastures and
PlccadIlly, Grlmm's Popular Tales, La
dies and Gentlemen's Etiquette, Ladies
Lindores, Lady OF Lyons, Last Days of
Pompeii, Last Of the Mohicans, Macleod
OF Dare, Maid OF Athens, Margaret and
Her bridesmaids, Max Seaworth, Mid.
shipman, Mill on the Floss, Miss Tommy,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-04
WOMEN AND WORK.
some Very Eiain Talk Upon IA Much Dis
OusHod Hubjsot.
Now York ppRL

0ueHou Hub11ot.
Now York Post.
The unwillingness, nay, the polnt-blank
refusal, Of poorly paid working women
in New York city TO take well-paid en-
plOyment as domestic servants IN the
country IL the chief cause Of the distress
which prevails among them. The remedy
Is In their own hands, and yet they refuse
to apply IL. In largo proportion OF
cases the sole reason liz because thew
would rather starvo in the city than have
plenty TO cat In the country; be-
cause they would rather endure intolera-
BILE Ills In metropolis than enjoy comfort
In II quiet town; because they would rather
eaten glimpses Of the luxury OF the rich
In great center than live In village
where nobody Is rich and nobody poor;
because they would rather 20 hungry and
cold amid the excitement OF urban
life than be- well fed and well housed In
community which leads IL humdrum
existence.
As for the prejudice against domestic
service which keeps so many women out
OF II, there Is nothing TO be said I'm the
way Of argument, The simple facts
about such service are that II Is perfectly
respectable, thoroughly comfortable, aud
exceptionally well pad. A young woman
mas n right TO refuse employment under
snch excellent conditions, and Instead
Try 10 make living In factory or shop
where she can only earn S3 or 81 a
week But after making this choice
she mas no right To complain because
she does not fare well, nor have phIlan.
throplsts any right to invoke the publIo
sympathy In her behalf. 1t In charged
that thousands OF women 90 TO the bad In
New York every year because they cannot
support life on the wages paid factory
hands, sGwlng-wcmen aud snop. u ria
But the woman who, on the plea thai she
cannot earn u living by her needle, enters
0rothel because she has u prejudice
against entering a kitchen, is a woman
who merits no sympathy
The folly Of the talk now so current
with half-baked writer's on the labor
problem can hardly be more iorcIbly dem.
onstrated than by contrasting their theo-
rles with the facts In this paitlclar do
pattment OF Industry. They point ont
that working-womon in New York got
wages That are not sufficient TO live un0n
Whlle IN their immediate neIphbor'
noou are people who are very
wealthy, and they insist that a
great social problem is here staring at us
Tor solution SO they start OF on Wild
goose chase for some legislative remedy
which Will Insure these women good
wages, and very likely become captlyated
win the Idea that Henry Georges nos.
trnm would secure n st-class nav for
everybody. All the time tho solution OF
,he problem Is right under their noses
let tue women abandon overcrowded
ana puorly.paid Industries for an EN-.
ploymont In which they can get good
wages and live we'll. So long as the
workiug'woman prefer misery In the CITY
70 comfort In the country, aud starya.
uon wages IN the factory or shop 10 good
pay In the kitchen, It Is they aud not
society who must be held responsible for
their misery ''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-04
oh,ongo rurnsra Tor m, Annrohi.,..

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 3.--The matter OF
the protest against the anarchists verdict
by the Turner's OF this city az announced
by the district committee was further
considered at their meeting on West side
lat night. heated discussion over the
question took place, the union being com
posed about half OF business men and
half OF laborers. The soClalistlc element
proved the strongest, and finally sue
ceeded IN carrying the motion TO protest
against tho judgment by ZOO TO only 4
negatives. Henry Wenter, a member OF
the board Of education, opposed the pro-
tes,, saying that II passed II would ruin
the Turner society. After la passage he
resigned AZ president, His resignation
was accepted
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-04

or,aen Tor marching IN The pro.
cssslon honOriu. the remains 81
Gen Albert sidney Johnston, he
was tgsin elected 10 1874. and aitr
eerylne faithfnily Was elected member
M ths board u school directors, where
lie served Ia the interest II the pubic
schools 81 thd sat faction Of the citizens
OF HE adopted city. lie has always had
a stroua hold upon the kind feelings and
lflendshlp 81 the people 81 Galveston, as
well - other parts OF Texas where
be Il known. lie IN The pres NJ member
u the State Democratic executive com
mittee from the Tenth senatorial dlhtrici,
and the Post feels satisfied that u he u
elected 10 The Office he seeks " VIII DO
creditably 1lled by an old soldier and a
ROOd ciiIken.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-04
oyRRsrOcKED wrrH GOODS.


We bought TOO many goods this fall
We have concluded 10 force sales, by ez'
IRENE low prices.
We are Oyefstocked with ladies' dress
goods, mems and boys salt clothes, the
finest and not 80 fine, white and cOl0ted
BED blankets, bed comforts, ladies' and
cbiidren'e shoes, ladies' ana children'e
cloaks, mems aud iadies' underwear. II
IL an awful bad thing when one makes q
mistake. 70 blame somebody else for ~,
aud We won't do II. We bought too
many goods this fall, and we must bear
tbs loss, ia forcing the sale Of them, AT
extreme low prices, and lot the buyers
have the gain. Bee our advertisement
below. THOMAS FAIRLY,
Advertising Editor Chase Trading Co.
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.
The probability " that the weather will
grow warmer until about December 4,
About that time hros will be uncomfortable
and we shall have low barometer or
rain period This viii be- followed At
once by cold weather Be careful with
yourselves and children. These sudden
changes produce colds, coughs and pucu-
monia. THOMAS FAMILY.
LApfKs' DRESS GOODS.
We are selling striped Jersey cloth at
7Jci other stores, 81 70
Selling ROuclo combination nOuyeateE,
nifty inches wide, nil wool, 75ci other
stores, el.25
Selling nfty.four inch all wool dress
plalds 76ci other stores, sl.26.
Selling thirty six inch Trustlne, very
nnc, at Doc other stores, 76c.
Selling 0tty.four inch, all wool dress
flannel, Doc; other stores, 81.
Selling black grograln silk Mt 81, worth
81 30
Selling black grograin silk at 1925,
worth 81 90.
Selling colorcd grograin silk at Toe,
worth 8l,25,
Selling black lustre silk at l5c to 25c,
worth Doe.
Ladies' camel hair under garments at
g. worth s 90.
Ladies' scnflct lambs wool under gpr-
menln al 100, o., si25, worth l.25,$ 80
aud g.
Ladies' white mcrIno under Hhirjg Ht
100, 81, worth Sl,25 and @l 30
Ladies Ribbed silk underwear In colors
a. Co. sold IN Now York and San Fran
cisco At elO TnuMAS Fanny,
Advertising Editor Chase Trading Co,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-04
nLANErrH AND nEp ConfFoRs,
We Offer 1000 pair OF whltu bed blank.

hAAFhNln AMI NM AabhNhhNt
We oifer 1000 pair OF white bed blank.
etA
90 pairs at sl 80. Excellent blanket
considering tho very low price.
40 pair at s. 90, which are heavier and
better than thr & 80 goods,
90 pair at s3 90, tins ~ an excellent
heavy blanket, aud has rs much warmth
In it na our . % blankets,
90 palr al stOOi those are nne and soft
wool,
90 pair AZ $780, these aro SIN Guer
and softer.
Aud above this, we have the nno Call
iornia blankets AT $500, ss 90 aud 50 Oh
There IL great deal Of pleasure Ia
dropping To- sleep under good warm
blankets IN the assurance that you viii
not wake cold about Il M and be run.
ming after doctors and drug stores for the
next week to come
Wa have bed comforts NJ 75c, Sl.00,
Gl60, $500, 90 90 aud $3.50
We have colorod blankets at Sl.60,
ss.o0, 81 90, s0oo, $500, $500 and
81 90 per pair
Wa have not sold aa many blankets and
bod comforts az we expected, on account
OF the weather, and have concluded TO
force the sale Of them az very low prices.
II passea for true without soying that
every dollar nvcated In blankets ana bed
comforts ls equal 20 the saving OF $40 IN
sickness, Heat ia ilioj cold IL sickness,
and may be death, TnoMAd Fanny,
Advertising Editor Chase Trading Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-04
CAPTURED CATTLE THIEVES.
one u KILLED IN His Attempt 20 Esoaps--
an unsrriBR Aim.

One ~ Killed IN Hts Attempt 20 hfehp"-
an ussrrinR Aim.
special 10 ne Gazette.
FoRr ELLIOTT, TEX, Dec. S.--Lsst
Sunday morning Capt. Arlington, sheriff
Of wheeler county, accompanied BY 9. D.
willingham, superintendent Of the Hers
ford Land and Cattle company, started
out n arrest John Leyerton and one
Wells for stealing cattle belonging to .hs
Turkey Track rauch. Ga wednesday
mOfnlng they arrived ut the little CABIN
occupied by Leyerton IN Erast canon,
about 100 miles from Mobeetie. when
they entered Leycrion was standing by
the IRE. On being aeked his name by
Capt Arlington he replied that bis name
was Wallace and jumped for this bed near
by, grabbed bis LuD, aimed II 81 the cap
tain, but the Wiley captain was too quick
Tor bin aud broke his arm. In falling
Leyer,On'e gun was discharged and tho
ball struck Mr.. WillinghRm about three
inches above the right knee INJECTING a
very painful though not dangerous wound.
Leyeron then grabbed his gun with MS
left hand aud fred three more shots, one
OF which passed through hand
kerchli Capt Arlington bad around
NV MUM lAt NApNAiH ihtH DiDhb A'fNA-
TOMS other arm with shot from his
neverfailing six.shooter. The small
room now being 80 full Of smoke that II
was impossible % zee, the captain and
Mr., Willingham retired to the outside
until the smoke should have cleared
away. Meanwhile LeiertoD scrambled TO
bis feet and made his exit by rear door,
aid was about one hundred yards from
the cabin when the captain observed HIM,
and thinking him 20 be the other man be
wanted, shot him with n charge Of back
shot, killing him almost instantly. Hav.
ing learned that the man Wells was few
miles from there near the Canadian river,
they proceeded 10 capture him. ie also
showed resistance, ipaBmuch as he drew
two guns on the captain, but the captain
was not to be blutfol 70 easy. He took
both guns from Wells and, securing him,
started on their return home, arriving
here at O'Clock this evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-04
aATEsYILLE TRAGEDY.
a Prominent OluEou K,lIa AN ox Saloon
Keeper In sOlf Doronso.

A Prominent Citizen K,Iis an oK saloon
Keeper In soIf Doronso.
special to the Gazette.
GArEsvuLg, Tx, Dec. "a terrible
tragedy occurred thla afternoon at o
o'clock. j. 7, Ross killed Henry Lee Mt
the Commercial hotel. Lee was formerly
n saloon keeper, but had sold out and
was not In business. lie was Understood
10 bu dangerous man. Ross ls one Of
our best citizens and member OF the
Methodist church 49, far as can be
learned no one Witnessed the killing.
Two shots were fred, one bul ct entering
the heart. Immediately after the killing
Ross emerged from the hotel and tuld
Mira Clenton, proprietross, thnt no did It
In self dct0nse, lla sought Sheriff Lam
ham and surrendered, lie IL now IN iail.
10 ls not positively certain how the difll.
Guilty started. H. Ia said Ross, who was
! In tho furniture business, desired to col.
lrot bill from woman who was Lees
special friend Tho woman bought a
TICK to-day Tor Cairo, III. Ross called
to collect the money dno him. IL was
during this call that the killing occurred.
An Inquest Is being held
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-04

Mrs. Godfrey, Murders d b,
Morgue, Mysterious Island, sotdI
Orators, oliver TWIST, 0u
Friend, Outre Mer, Paul srd n
Peter the Whaler, Phantom Il
PHYLLIS, Pilgrims Proeyen, HI
Rlchelleu and Under the hed nj
aud Hound IN Ceylop, Roblnsos t
Romola, Round the World, SAX
Sartor Resartus, Scottish CaIds
ows and Sunbesms, shandol
Sketch Book, Spanish Ma andsI
Dwarf, Stoddard's Readings MI
tons, Strange Adventures oitn
Sunrise, Swiss Family RibllmI
deus OF Warsaw, That BeaudiiN
Thicker than Water, Thres ID
Three Spaniards, Tom BrcKiii
Days at Rugby, Tom Cringle''i4'
OF tao World In Eighty Day.
Leagues Under the Sea, Two onil
Vanity Fair, Wiley Reilly, Yosgl
ters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-04
Notes from Decatur.


DECATUR TExn Dec, S,--The man
Fergeson, who was shot here the night OF
the goth, Is alive, hut his physicians say
no Is almost sure 10 die from the wound,
as the bullet entered Just AT the shoulder
who're lha arm and shoulder bones joined
ana oadlY shattered the bones, some OF
which the doctors extracted.
Ed Cobb came In from Gainesville this
morning, where hr had been 20 the trial
OF the big suit between himself aud bud
wilson. MIR. Cobb won his suit, and IA
about $4,000 better on and Is the
psspaea. man In igWn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-04
ssoona Islssllon n ri.h,r coun,,.

N''N' fNfN'ANN VI Aho NhhvNke,
RopN, iKx, Dee, las has hereto.
fore appeared 10 Tm GAmrrr tho sur.
vcyor's race was a tie at the regular cleo,
uon In November, and ro.clt elton was
ordered for the s0th nit. Toe result WAS
that } y Bagley was elected. Ina ono OF
the oommisslonor's precincts there MAS
also ties and IL now appears that il IA
again q tie, putting tho candidate In 4
dilemma, AZ most OF the polling places
REDUCED vote Nas pollSd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-04
EXTENT OF THE COLD WAVE.

Tha Present Cold spsli General Through
out the Oountry--How tho Mercury
stnnds.
WAsuiNGToN, Dec. 8.-It is learned
NJ the signal Office that the cold wave
which h now passing over tho country
extends from the upper lakes to the gulf,
and from the Rocky Mountains to the
Atlantic lts point of origin In tho
United States was IA The Northwest and
IL has maintained southeasterly course.
The cold wave signals Of the weather
bureau arc displayed throughout tho
Atlantic, Middle and Gulf states. AZ Z
II, ~. to-day the thermometer In Wash
lrgton indicated IL degrees, and II has
walled little since that time, In Northern
Minnesota IL was 20 degrees below
zero, aud fur her north there
was stil lower range, The zero sother
NAL extends throughout tho upper lake
region, then bends aouthward 10 Mllwau-
lee and Chicago, passes through the
counties lying between Kookuk and
Springfield, and westward past Fort
Bniord, - r. The temperature maps of
the signal Office indicate nv change In the
weather, ana tho officers Of the service
are OF the opinion that the pfobent condi-
ton Of things viii DO maintained for at
least two days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-04
cor. FAT nrNNEssy
shAhiug Hands with Ills ola Houston
Frieuds--A Candidate,

Frisnds--A Candidate,
Houston Post
Col, 4, II, llounoasy, Of Galveston, for.
morly resident OF this city, paid tho
Post n very pleasant visit yesterday.
Tho colonel Informs tho Post that he "
candidate tor tho oillco OF aeIgcant.at
arms VI the state senate 20 meet In Jan.
uary noxt Colonel lIrnupssy came To
Houston with hla parenla In the year
1880, being then only fourteen years OF
ages lilo made hla start In tho world here,
growing MP To mans estate among us
lilo embarked ia the stoyo
and hardware trade, doing A
prosperous business, witch was In.
tetrupted by tho war between the atatos
immediately upon the breaking ont OF
hoHtllitiea he, In connection with his
brother ln.law, tho brave and ehiyalrous
Dick Bowling, closed their b0sinoss
with that high patriotic spirit which ac.
tuatod tna mNn ut that time, raised the
gallant "nayla GuardR,n which com.
pany immortaiaod ltsNlt aud commanu-
erA both 81 The battle uf Galveston aud
the moro celebrated engagement OF Sa-
bino Pass, who're Bowling, with a handful
OF mon, infty-two of tho company, do
feated 1000 OF the cnomy. Tho engage
ment aud rs wonderful achievements
ON the part OF those brave men have been
praised 10 song and story, aud Ia known
~ the most brilliant Victory Of the four
years war, Col, llunnosay remained
throughout The etrugglo with HIS oumpan.
ione IN arms, only laying down tis sword
WHOM the Last trumpet had sounded. lm.
mediatoy after tho oluso OF hosulllles
col ilennossy located In Galveston, and
was shortly after elected alderman Of the
ely, Beltg removed IN lses by G.n,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-04
YOUNG MIzg'S DEpALCATION.
An tho Property Of IIts Relatives Put III
TO satiafy Ills Employer,

~ Aho NAopFIil nt htH Relatives fut III
TO satiafy Ills Employer.
CHICAGO, Ill, Dee. Estimates OF
tho doialcatlon of Theodore S, Mlze,
cashier of the millionaire coal merchant
Amcs, nov makes tho matter worse than
at 0rst stated, the amount being placed
at sll9,000 Developments reveal a
state OF atsira sad IN the extreme The
whole family II ruiued by the reckless.
ness OF the son, who has brought his
gray haired father from atlluence TO pov.
orty, from health almost 10 the verge OF
the grave, The homestead OF the aged
parents, the home of sister and brother
ln'law, the residence OF the embegzler
the jewels Of hls wife, and his very
birlhright and heritage, have all gone "a
satisfy the claims Of Mian's employer
aud save the son from the ponltontiary
All the property, personal and roal, has
been trapsierrod TO Amos.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-04

Never fails when the directions are FOL,
lowed, hence there is never word OF
compliant heard against It, The mex.
porleneod cook u able 70 mako "a good
bread with II as tho professional baker,
simply because It's Ingredients are SO
compounded az 10 make failure imposai.
hle when tho directions are followed. A
trial ~ AL that Is necessary 10 make Ii In
edisponsaelo to all woll.rcgulnted house.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-04

Pure baking powders arc one OF the
chief aids TO the cook IN preparing ner.
leet aud wholesome food, ana the 6opsa.
VIE viii do well TO be on Mar Snavt
against baking powder tramps, SnSe,
Loaf Baking Powder Is never nedS,sd
from house 20 house, as the manntsc'
tHring establishment of J. II. Brnwn 4
.aAea 70 us uttermost TO supply tho A.
pels. A'uuiSto ehAn-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-04

Exposure to rough weather, getting wet,
living In damp localities, are favorable TO
contraction Of diseases OF the kidneys and
bladder. Az preventive, and for the
cure Of all kidney and liver trouble, use
that valuable remedy, DR., j, IL. McLean's
Liver and Kidney BALM 81 per bottle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-04

LApIga' oLoAKa.

We Offer 800 ladies' cloaks, dolmans
and walking jackets, Ledlra' cloaks NJ
or 90 70 G25 O0i ladios' walking jackets
~ 90 20 $50 COS mlssea' and chil1ren's
CloAkS r 90 to ~ 90. On account Of the
warm weather we have not sold az many
Of these goods as we expected, and have
concluded b force the sale Of them At eN-
trCmo low prices, THOMAS Fanny,
Advertising Editor Chase Trading Co,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-04
DRANK CHLOROFORM.

Ono Drug for Another.
Special TO the Galouo
HUBBARD CITY, TEX, Dec. &C. w.
Bishop, postmaster, and one Of the lead
ing druggists Of this place, drank chloro-
form this morning, mistakiug II for an
other drug, and died two hours later. A
jury Of inquest was held, and returned a
verdict In accordance with the above
facts, Mr.. Bishop was the first man who
opened business at this place, was uni
yersally popular, and his untlmely death
Is keenly felt by the whole community.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-04

formerly OF New Dreams late OF Calves.
ton. Practice confined to dlseaues of the
eye, ear, nose and throat. once 1924 Elm
street, Dallas. ONCE hours from TO
and 2 TO 4.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-04
POETS.
inc following List OF Red Line Poes 90 number, W
Popular Authors The books Handsomely Bound and

Arnold Edwin, Aurora Leigh, Aytoun,
Browning. Elizabeth g. Browning. Roh.
ert; Bryant's Early Poems, Burns, Byron,
Campbell, 'haucer, Colerldgo, Cowper'
Crabbe, Dante, Dryden, Eliot, FayorIte
Poems, Goethe, Goothe's Faust. Cold.
smith, llayergal aud Sgourney, Heaven
IN Song, lIcmans, Hood, Had, lngelow.
Keats, Kirk White, Lady of the Lake
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-04
LAnInal ANn cnll.nnnNla annna.

LAHIHV7 MD UUlIDNNN7N HUUE5,
We have tne largest stock OF ladies'
ana childron'a shoes In Fort Worth, and
sell NJ cxGcC dlnRlj low prices In ndl ~
shoes we have the celebrated makes Of
johnson & Co., Rochester, y; Frank
& Pray, Baltimore, Md and Enos s. Co.,
Now York CltYi nn1 In childrcn'a shoes
Harris & Co., Philadelphia. We sol our
hno shoes for good less than shoe ore
prices, because we sell more In great
less space, and what they add for show
we deduct from their prices.
Ladies', please come aud SEQ US, ana
bring the children, Au rcvoir.
THOMAS FAIRLY,
Advertising editor Chase Grading o.
L. S.--Wo have all kind OF lasts ana all
widths of toe and sole. Il. II.