davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25


IpAfiioa Who hayo Relatives or friends visit
INK thum VIII cOnthI b favor on fnE GANsrrE
w giving = msmofaniam q lhe iaft bhhor
'iium Of postal cad diteoted % ths eity
editorl
Mrs ward o. nowle IL visiting Mrs. @,
II kintlGmnn
J y, Beauehamp, cattle dealer Of
Ennis, ~ here,
Capt. +. r Martin le back ftoma hur,
riod trip 70 Tylor.
Mi. O. u Jcnkins,a prominent citizen
OF Ircwnwood, IL here,
q, ~, Perry, agent OF the Equitable
Life loft last cyenlng on visit 90 Dom.
son.
MIR, a. X. Root of Alton, H., formorl,
leading merchant Of st. Louis, IL IN tht
city,
COL b. y. Groom, president OF IN,
Francklyn Cattle company, visited Tin
GAZETTE yesterday,
Mr. W II Laugh, q breeder OF bloodet
horses from Carllnayilc, H., Ia here wifi
a lot Of fine steeds
Mr., Frank Robinson and wife vii
leave tomorrow FOR a short trip 20 Mir
ltobiuson'p raueh 10 Taylor county.
Doctors Adams aud Black reported las
evening that Or, Moor'a condition wa
mora favorable than ut any time sine,
his Illness assumed critical turn,
Mrs, Charles lipnton has gone TO AT
lAntA TO give tho people OF The George
capital a season OF Juvenile opera, I'm
uA2Rgrn boEpeuks for her q hearty vel
come aud chat measure Of aucecas which
her energy and talents 80 we'll deserve
Mrs. benton win return TO the Fort anC
givn "Old King Colen IN Juuo,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

The Riley murder case was tried the
second time IN the dlstticG court last Eli
dpy ana ended Ia verdict OF not guilty.
James Riley was Indicted for the mur,le,
lot Harry Bah, who WIS Killed IN n omar.
rel 20 this city In 1854, ard on his Ard
trial was convicted Of manslauphter and
sentenced TO two years ia the poplten.
tlary, bnt his attorney Byron q johnson.
carried the CASE TO the state oourt OF an,
penls and there reversed the Judgment az
conviction and the case was sent bork ~
new trial, which has concluded in tht
mai acqdiital of Riley IL was a danger.
Gus case, aud the liberated prisoner /.
loud 10 hs expressions OF gratitude ans
appreciation OF the hdellty ana ability n
NJ attorney MIR, Johnson, who succoedeo
~ last M saving HIS lie aud restoring IA,
liberty, az be Is now free man.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25
THE CITY.
noTKL ARRIVALS

AZ The Plokwick: Clarence Knowles.
atlantis, Ga; John n Dailea, New York /.
G. coyerton, Louisville, KY wass Edg.
lnRton, Akron, Ohioi A X. Root. 81.
louis J y. Gilbert, Greenvills O. +.
Wood and wife, HAROLD ~. Low, New
YORK II. Leonard, Big Springs; j. J.
hlyigort and wife, Toledo, ONO J v.
Wilton, COmanche, Tex; Frank A. Lyon,
ChicagDi Goo. w. Lam, fienBrook; John
Howard and wife, wichita Fails 1hos.
w, jackson, Galveston; JOHN 4. Barry,
laris, Tex y. y, Barry, Texas W.
Morrison, Greensiilot NJ NJ. fIouis,
Hereford ilnnchi n. T.. Slick, Texas
4 NJ Hall, Cottonwood, Tex, J n,
Cobb, Decatur " 4. Wilson, Comanchc;
A. ~ HBrbJra, Bryan; ]. VI. Hart, ". M
Edwafdr, Kansas City, John Burkhart,
Scdnlia, Mo-; q 9. Potter, Gainoayilic
". &. Robinson. W. N. Fohllng, o. T..
Gates, 81 Louis. Mrs Il. g. Darby, Chi.
eaaOl otto tohn, 81. Louis. a. P.Young,
Hartford, Conn, WIN u. Sydnor, 81,
Loais A. " scott, Illinois.
A. the Mansion u Is. Reagan, Dallas
&. y. lowe, Joifefsoni w. H. Mortimer,
y w. Gardner, New York; Harry Marks,
DAliaat &. V. Terrell Decaturi Max
fehrmanD, Brooklyn, ~ Y.tJ w. Bur.
rows, Tvuo Iiautej A. l.. Hampton,
Dallas n, s.. Townsend B0s'
ias II. W. Brown, Longyiew
w y. Barr, Bostonj Wrs. -. w Edgell,
ferboDi G.. q. Craig, Springfield, No. I,
q. ~. jenkins, Brentwood; w. a. Perry,
Paris, France j. q. JOrncr, New Orleans
u. ID. Awdo, Louisyillel r. w. Farrell,
Galyeatpn3 w. q. Power, lndianap.
oils, ind.i J.. g. Juncman, Gal
vaeton, j. u. Beauehamp, Ennis
j X Newby, ST. foulel 49, w. Cohn and
wife, Ann Arbor, Mich.i y. NJ SAMSON,
q. +, Hudson, Alyaradoi g, NJ, Morflss,
ilouatonl II. r. D0rfRer, Cincinnati W.
u Leigh, Carlinyiile, ILL.,. Miss q. Miller,
Miss Lille Brown, Galyeston, G., Il. Otis,
Jrp mississippi NJ W. Minor, Bowie {
W y Gilbert, Deeeturi !, y Giibert,
Bowie,
AT The Brunswick w. g. Anderson,
Miss Jnabel Waldron, Mlsh May Daycn.
port, Now York A, DogereuN, Decatur
NJ Jauninge, Louisville, KY Charles .
Webbef, 81 LBnlsi j vi. Mcfarland, A..
M ii0WlbH 6alyohtnni !, X, @ w, N,
Adams, Hrs, Sarah Ad0me, Dardiuell,
AfktJ .. n Williiord, MeGtgor, Tex
y. a. falntor Iowa v g llalsell, Colo.
rado, Tex J nwyor, Now Orleans
AZ the BallYugi n, g. Bartlett, Hen.
fiattaI George w. LaBc, Honbro0ki s.
II Goodwin, = u. nendfokson, Palo
Pininl Henry M0ntfort GhiAfsyllloi y,
\, Bailey, C,scoi u @ Hrbduriek, Long
View John Callahan, Big Spring @. l.
Morgan, II a. Ostmnn, DeBt0ni John l..
lInrhefry, Dallas Marcus Snyder, Hot
Springer y. r. Bower, Mrfldian Mrs.
Mary Bowen aud Child, Woatherfprd, r..
W Buckle Johp kerrls, Denver, Col
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

tittN fact h0A not been alluded to,
itin now some eight years ago thBt the
plan, which afterwards became 80 general,
OF keeping playwright bouncer in the
theater was irst attempted by Manager
sam NQl;ile. " was the ilrst rude mp.
plieatlon OF a woll'known conservative
business plan 10 dramatic literature. The
principle was correct one, but IL did not
work well In It's Inception, owing to the
purely muscular methods, which, II need
not BIO said, were far behind the literary
demands.
Mr. Naylcr, the playwright, was fired
out OF Mr. Vnlylllo's ONCE by the
bounoer only after dcNthy struggle,
and u created such a disturbance that The
thentor suffered on another occasion
Mr.. Selasko got In with the drama when
the bounocr had solo possession OF the
office, and II la snid he chloroiormed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

Yesterday ~ lntolllgent.lo0kinR man, a
farmer living not many miles from Fort
Worth, called nc one VI the leading stores
aud asked for a certain article, After
paying for n bo told the proprietor that
he was sorry he couldn't buy more
from him, and only bought whit
ho id because 10 was The only
store where Il could DO pro-
cured, On being asked the reason he
pulled out little paper IN pamphlet
form, which contained "A long list Of Fort
Worth merchants who had been put un-
der tho ban, The proprietor found his
name among tho others, aud becoming
Indignant Ut the bhso and unhanded man
ncr used 10 hurt his business, told his
customer In plain terms what he Thought
Of man that would sto0p to take part IN
hueh conspiracy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25
oemlng in ,hn lsrn,I :.

Nessrs. N. ~ Grammar 4 Co, have
now as well supplied and coinplete a
drug store as you VIII tnd vest al t6c
mississippi river Within the past fcs
cay they have added 70 their vtrre a pey.
lsot model Of soda,iountsln Win 4
me selection Of all the popular and t,yor'
We syrnpS, They wish To call the attsn.
ton 81 their friends 10 this fact ard hcns
mat liberal patronage viii follow ~
assist them In their efforts 10 hulld ~
uw business they anticipated reeoh,ng
world 'Viai
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

A GRAND SUMMER msoRr wfru A
NugtfWNr tANp Att.,,tty,

A VRANh SUMMER lW9uNp WfIu MAG.
Nn1CRNr LAKE AIrAutRp.
Hearing that number OF our oltlsous
intended driving ont 10 Lake park to-day,
q reporter determined TO 500 tho place
for himself and accordingly startad out
lloa2 schopl.honso was ns ilrst goal aud
thoro he learned he Ind 20 NO two bloeks
south ana then 30 east one hall mile
lhere was no trouble 10 hnf the place
Tor he soon saw loom up Ia front the huar
dam which bounds the fake on the east.
Tho place was found 10 DO indeed beauti.
inl large natural grove ol native trees
extended TO the east, through which ran a
ouhhllag stream, and ON The southeast
rose rocky blum, which gave nn air ol
wildness TO the Scouc when WAC d relief
from the stir OF tho huatlinu civ
nlreot 90 the west Of this grove Is tho
lake, which extends over 5000 feet from
inc dam, bound by knobs ana gently I'm.
uulauug ground, permitting numerous
lnlols aud bays from tho great lake. Tho
lake ~ Va widest portion IL over 500 feet
fyom bank 20 bauk The dam which con.
fines this water has been IN course al
construction for three months and c6st
nearly $4,000 10 10 elghly-siX feet widp
at Us base, t9pQtMg to llitcon ieot drive.
way az top, aud Is twenty ave feet
niRh, A portion of this valley say 500
feet, now has water IN Il six faot decn,
aad With one good rain tho lake win 81
seen ~ ita beauty 10 maintain the
water IN dry weather ia ariesian wen.
which now sponts water tnuttaon forl IN
thp ar, VIII DC turned over tho dam ana
VIII IN short time nll e. Il * said thar
oeth siraetear lines will run 70 che PARK
MI lNleh who owns the place, does moi
propose to charge any admittaneo foe
Whatsoever lie VIII put thirty boats On
me lake nom which his entire revenue
VIII come ISIS thought that thu lake
Wlll 20 ready 70 . short time and thon
LAKE PARK VIII become a great plcnle
ground aud pleasure resort.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

F1itr Worm, Tx, April 20 We, the
undersigned retail dry goods, clothing
and boot and thDe merchants, hereby
agrcs 10 close our establishments at 7
O'Clock p. m. FROM May 1886, 20 Scptefn.
Der d, ies6, Saturday nights e1ceptedi
Malone, Waller Co., Randall & Cham.
hers Co, Dsbiman Bros, IS, q. Evans
Co, retail department; Hampton Bros,
ChAse Trading Co., Lewis Bros, Schwartz
Bros, ID. Q. bennett, Il. W Belts, Man.
gum Montgomery, Thos. Cartwright &
Co, Washer & August, a. Thomas,
Taylor q Barr, s. NJ Fry u. J white.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25
unaertal.ers, nnn,nn,,nn-

me undertakers enmasse Of the state
OF Texas are invited 70 attend course .,
Lectures on the art OF embAlmInv 10 N
given by Prof A. Renouard Of Kansas
Cly, 70 take place IN thisclty comfnencins
on the stth inst (tO-morrow3, aud eon'
tinulng six DAYS, from the 26th inst ~
the 81 day OF May. II further informs.
zion ~ desired call on OF address Messrs
tlenner Bros, Fort Worth. TEX.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

Tho efficient choir Of st. Andrews
Episcopal church have prepared grand
musical programme for the Easter eery.
Ice, which Will begin at II I'm They
have also diligently rehoarscd some
choice music 10 be given At the next song
service, which IL 90 occur one week from
tonight, The following ladies and Gon.
tlemen compose the choir Sopranos,
Mrs. j. y. Nixon and Mira. @. IL. Plum
mert altos, Mrs. j, i, Alexander and Miss
Blrdio Abdilli toEera, ". 7. Maginnls
and =. II. MartndaloI bassos, Mai \, II.
lIaggart, 4. T.. Highly aud ed j. Hollis,
Mrs, ). IS, Poston, organlst Miss Carrie
Moore will assist unloes prevented by the
Illness Of her brother, Tho following IN
tho morning programmed
Festival lynn, .....t.., ,., Dudley Buck
Easter Anthem .4.l,. ....t... ~ Miilnfd
Hlqraa Mora, cbnpple and Williams
Iuhlato, .st,t...l,... t,.. IRON BiHbht Mater
lynn chriat tno Lord Is Risen" ,alo7irt
ltiir ElHls0n s,.rt,. ...,...s ....ts-., NaW
iiymn@f'JneuH Ltv0h" ...s... No. lOl
Oilcttoty, quertetto ~"Josus Lover " hy
SOUP .........i .a W ~ Wiiinmn
Nnmm0ulon hymn, tl ,..... Mo- iui
ugmmuhlpn lnlerlHuo. inelrumental Handel
t4iOrH 81 haOelsis
Nlnc pnila ......t,.. ..,.at Oilt RogncH
taaduds ...,s iHiaU
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

BELLA Golden at the opora.housp Mon,
day night.
DON'T fail 90 SEQ The Goldens IN oJol
AZ the opera-houso tomorrow night
rohidonce, such ~ described In tho
want column can be readily rented hy
addressing loek.boS No, S.
Whilo engaged 10 game oi base ball
yesterday attofnoou, Johnnie, tho tour.
t0en-ycNf-uil sou % City ilnglnuor King,
WAR pretty badly hurt by getting hit IN
the stomach with the bali The blow
produced cramps aud caused intonae
patio FOR some tlmo afterwards
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

there Clmbackcr passed them aud gave
Isaacs a calm p4tieu. smile. II mad.
dcned him.
The next day lo,Jors came from the
managers, complaining OF the non.
abatement OF Norris. Mir. lsancs asked
for time ne was sure that the Young
man was Ia process % disappearance
lie would risk reputation on the dress
coat treatment
Another day passed Then came the
dread announcement that Norris had Ind
a play accopled Coupled with the bitter
t0unls Of me managcra, maddenad by
Chagriu, MIR, lsaacs undertook TO 20 out
but mad 70 take TO his bed AZ night be
had what the doctors call the pleuratc
stitch
Fatal s'gl lIo knew il only too well
Meanwhile The managers yero growing
impatient Bulletins came complaining
that Norris was walking the streets in n
dress.cOat with an addi iDnal play stick.
Ing out OF his pocket MIR. Jalner de.
manded an explanation.
lsaacs grew steadily worse. on the
22d Of January the doctors gave him up
Just before he died he sent for Norris
That young man came with Climhacker
"Tcll me one thing" whispered Tsaacs
hoarsely, 'ere you wel3n
''Nevcr better in my hfe," said Norris.
al can't understand lt,n murmured
lsaacs, "Hps beyond me-"
go, I'll explain tn replied Norris
chirplnglyi "It's simple enough. wore
one OF 1llmbacker's arctic undershrts!"
And az lsaacs passed out in the pres.
ence Of his weeping family he saw that
calm smile Of Climbacker's resting on
him
Tbs Is the true explanation of the tragic
late that beiell Mr.. Isancs and OF the sud.
den failure Of the only laudahle attempt
ever made in this country to abate tho
American playwright.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

filE WAY a RAND Oh sirFR eAsca,a
~ fats CRY nAvE orERArgn ~
huRsKs.
ltswrday'H uwRfTR narrated the sun.
posed loss ~ q horse BY Mr., Lon MURRAY.
q parNnt county farmer, lie lied the
anlmM TO- rack near tho conrt. house.
Int ON atartlpg for home found hls stood
missing. IN the course Oi 40 hour a sleek
young man came riding up 10 whore Mar.
ray stood diseonsolately wonde,lnp
whether no would have "a loat Il "a hls
country hone. The sleek Young man VIVA
leading another horse which Farmer Mur.
ray joyfnlly recognized ashls, and SO p,aa
WAS be % recover him that No paid the
4ga9nng fellow $500 tov bringing him bach
lhe latter said be found thu stead tled M
on ThlW street. No doubt Ne aid. ana
np doubt hc or soms 81 bis pals took the
horse there. ~" Wv
Iee sleek gentleman Il At present
writing Just where all chaps Of hls s,rlpe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

a ThcntriUai story.
NJ NNM cRtNkIE,
NnnNrlnlllnd. 1871.

he death OF Gov.
hoyton fBaaCs,
which caused 80
much speculation
hns never bean
properly explained.
He really com.
mitted suicide, and
IL ls somewhat nc,
markable that IN
an that has been
writton about him
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

Tho Milton Mobiles Dramatic company
closed is engaRoment IN this city lasi
night with she presentation Of nThe
phunir.n This old play improves with
age. and tho actor ana author mas rounded
ltS pdSea and impr0ycd It's tines until he
hAs ono az tho best melO.hfamas In the
Sgsnnliah language. THO cast last might
waa exubllont MIR. Mobiles IL almost BE-
yoad cflliCiam Ia the leading role, aud
Max FuhomsA ~ MOsus, scored bis uepal
trsnmph 'fAn phmniN win never dle Ia
tho lltetature "a The American stage
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

sebnn, and Ndcatluus for the erection NJ n
hnrne' III, s 70 pe iQeasvd 10 toe city OF Clo'
~ Nav y, sAlu elty unill Monday, tho lnh 5av
,s my issa, INC huilNmg 10 have a Testin,, XIV
Sstien ~ tSS s anS e DO bull. Oh 6c foan
w lre, WNll feot 70 the sAme can ~
and hs,ct o. Snsp 20 ho made cnt for botb wond
sn 9siisSSt ana ttc total cost 70 be no, W m"re
The location be,o y sS's are nyiedio oNamit
Aplil issa "N'"ip NaAltE plans, Address.
- y .OllLUA. MaNnr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

lineatson ~ 10 was bright, spicy and
artistic. She 4 very clever In both her
singing aud sciinK, and deserved the ~.
plausc which was freely given her. Harry
Robinson o. i @. A. Kidd was very
funny, and sustained The reputation he
haa won A. s frstelAsa comedian Martin
Golden took the character Of Tom Ste.
phens' % perfection"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

buy ieady'mado suit OF clothes from
MStAAe, waller s Co.'S stock aud vow
VIII never have reason 10 regret IL. They
positively obiigate themselves 20 Of YOU
nelieatlY. TRY thom. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

1o.day'H Easter services at the Catholic
church viii hV ninhly Impressive aud en-.
iortNining Tho famous GLORIA mass win
ID given Nv "a choir, composed 81 Mlsa
neile Terry, Mrs w. e, keunedy antl
Mcssrs. W. T. MaglnRis ami N. a..
Washer assisted by sir, q ~ li,sk with
the fnto, aud Harry Wise with the violin,
assuring musical treat of rare excel
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

q. Pastor was tried 10 the district court
for the theft 81 horse, and given Av0
years IN the penitontiary
Caaea against Jnn Sullivan Tor burglary
and THEFT over $40 were dlahlsspd, as
also caAoa against w y Kerr and j, A,
smitA for robbery
The Toha Turner murder case viii be
called Tomorrow murning
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

/ lht unfortunate man aud raal his play To
| ntiu lpetoAl ol the mRnRgor.l thla Il
/ looked az dHA Efforts 10 protect the thea.
/ alter IRON the fatal iuhlUtion OF new playl
! must cemQ q uaught A general feelinp
/ Of Hloum took possession Of tho manae
/ cfS, und they called neotipg. What
I WNN done ~ not known, but it h Ruspbot
30 that thrlr efforts We're unavaillnr. and
amounted TO nothing mora ihan tho Az
/ lohein9 az one or two Npbrided native
| pl8YWriHhts With seductive monuments iu
the TYpress llill cemetery.
" was az this iunctUrU that C0whaylor
lSaaca came upon the Scene MIR, Isaac.
haa been woll and iayurahly known AZ
most of the th0aters as poliahtd
"hytGN and L N necessary Rore to On.
plalu the procORs OF "lly'mg.n 10 CIV
g TO obtain from some accommodates
| friend an advance % Your salary. fel
which yoa allow him 10 deduct oue.thirl
when you got ~ ard retain yonr sleey,
botiops and s,uda until he does rat A
Tho VOID undonblCdly Dame from CIV.
pe ihecatc,N which belbg entirely tSo
Nolamiuona for theater use, has heen
Mr. isaaes, Il rs said, made the bulk al
his fortune az the Academy ui Music dnr.
ing mo Strhkpsvh ana MNralSsk opela
feglnes salaries wero always problemAt.
leal hnt every artist han diaeinn,ls.
AM Nv lsaaes was very accommodating
hosiees, no wanted TO get into society
y was customary m those days Tor a
prlms donna 20 ask for AIR. lSsacs ~
soon as She had slgned her oontravt, and
then hegln 20 ahy.n
Unfortunately Tor Ms. lsaAes. 4 NAV.
writing demoa got hold Of him in fsS1.
TOOK possession OF him, dcthronea his
Ieason, read him 4 hva.act melodrama.
ana so destroyed his manhood Thar nm
Vonscnted 70 put money into Il and realize
. new fortune, Il COST hlm $1,000 before
ne got y before The public, aud n wss
promptly damned The nrst night, The 4
public could not be brlbed 10 seo ID alter
mat IN fact, the neighborhood n M
'healer threatened to become icpopulatsd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

Buy rcady-made suit Of clothes from
Malone, Waller & Co.'s stock and you
VIII never have reason 20 regret II. They
positively oblIgate themselves to fit you
perfectly. Try them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25
Roll tho nnby

la ono of those handsome carriages 10 lac
had at Fakes & Co.'s on the instaliment
plan open air makes healthy babies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

Are running their soda fountain In full
blast. Everything new, and the sparkling
nectar Is delightful.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

The G1idens and tholr celebrated band
ARE coeiing tO,mDAfow night "In,i q
new play, VIII DO pfeaontcd OF Il the
The Fort Scott Monitor said ''rho
Golden troupe laat night created very
favorable suppression, noliA Goiden's dc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

See the new style rattan and willow
rockers ut Pnkard 4 Joyceis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

Watorcoolera, all grades and prices, at
the Fort Worth China Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

tteye something extra nne In The soda
water llne. Csll to-day ana sample II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

man wore heavy oyorcoa', the other
stood by his side In the bitter blast
10 dress coat. And while they stood
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

Have a complete stock OF pure aud flesh
drugs for prescription purposes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

Rents fell, business langulshed and iami.
lies moved away.
This produced radical change In Mr..
lsaacs' life. He conceived deep and
ruthless hatred for all playwrIghts, and
consecrated his talents 10 their destruc.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-09
AS TO s HOOL HOUSES.
Editor Exchange:

Editor Exchange:
Our public schools demand of Us
thought and action. There is no
gaeater earthly heritage Il parent
can give his children than good eds
ucatiOn. Wealth left to child un-
educated, as a rule, is like chat be-
fore the autumnal breeze. The uned>
ucated boy or girl is not prepared to
battle against the waves that beset
the pilgrimage of life. Education is
not confined to a knowledge of books
alone. To be truly educate l, the
moral faculties must keep pace with
the development of the mind. Many
youths have received the first honors
in their graduating classes, who are
bankrupt as to morals. Can it be
said of them that they are truly edu'
Gated? No teacher should be employ
ed to teach our schools who is not
strictly moral man. The moral train
ing of our children de bends upon pa
rents and teachers, and it is Il crime
for either to set the young bad ex>
ample Both should, teach those over
whom they have charge by example
as well as precept. 1 will now re-
turn to my subject | set out to dis
cuss in the beginning. Are our pub
lie schools what they might he or what
we desire them to be? There is mon
ey sufficient given by the state and
county to give us accessible schools,
six or seven months school, at least,
every year. One of the reasons why
our school terms are so short, is be-
cause we have too many of what we
call school houses. If stranger
were to see them he would not be ia
vorably impressed with thr spirit Of
education in the 18th district. In
travelling over the county, | must
confess my district pride was some
what BUNDLED to witness so many neat
and comfortable school. houses in dis
tricts less III population and wealth
than the 13th-at least fifty years i'd
advance Of W., if we are to Judge
our future improvement by our past
Fifty years ago orr School.houses were
constructed of RIDE logs. They are
now box-hOuses, made Of plank as il
comes from the saw-mill in Il rough
state. If our progress in improve
ment is as slow in tie next fifty years
as it has been in the past, the writer o
; this will never live to see what ht
desires-neat and comfortable school
houses, that would be pride and hon
or to us all. j. w. L.