davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-25
A BONANZA 5 TPs BoA7 &C. eO G1

Arizona capital stock $500, 90; shares 81 each
non assessab. e and full paid with headquarters
at Fort Wcrth and Dallas, Tex, are Offering for
q few DAYS only limited number of shares at
the very low price OF 10 cents rer share. A 20
stamp mill all complete with the latest i'm
proved machinery has been contracted for at
the machine works of Joshua, Hendy & Co.,
San Francisco, CAL, and will be on the prpfGzty
within fhe ne Il 80 days. The vein Is 4 true
bssure and free milling and will average feet
In thickness and 45C0 feet iasleagTh and is be:s
tween solid granite walls; thEre Is ore enough
exposed and 10 sight 20 run a aO-stamp mil
for ten years MrsH, Beaz of this city who IS
one of the largest share no ders has been st .he
mine and .ex4Eined the ledge and he says It IL,
simply fnexhsustible; he has quantity of the
specimens which he took from the niue, they
caa oe seen as his Office on Main street, this
city, or at r, L Randle, Main street, Dallas.
There Is plenty of wood and water convenient
for the working Of the miL and just as soon as
the mill can be put in operation and the, first
shipment of gold bullion there is no doubt but
that the shares VIII jump up to par fsset
above. Parties wantiDg to get In on the GROUND
floor had better send In their order as the price
will be put to Is cents In very few days Ad-
dress Chas. y. Daggett, secretary and treasurer,
City National Bank, or F. L, Handle, Main
street, Dallas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-25

When the Postmaster st Richmond,
Va, locked up his safe the other nigh.
he didn't notice that the office cat was
inside. The est herself hardly noticed
the oversight, either, for she was too
busy. One would naturally think that
she would have been dresdfully lonesome
during the long night watches, but abe
wasn't. When the Postmaster opened
the safe next morning he found the cat
purring over litter of four kittens,
which were cozily nesting in q bed Of
$500 worth of postage stamps. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-25
THROWING RELIGION TO The DOGS.


Seems to mel don't know, maybe it's
all right, but it seems to me-our wise
men Sre expecting too much Of the dogs.
Rev Sam Jones says that If he had dog
that would go to one of Bob Ingersoll's
lectures he would shoot him full Of buck
shot; and another eminent clergy
man, Rev. Joseph Cook, says
If he had dog that smoked
tobacco he would hang him. Well, now,
what's the matter with the men who go to
hear Colonel lpgerson and smoke cigars?
Why don't these parsons get out their
shotguns and lariats and go out cunning
and lsssoing after some men? Is saliva
ton for the dogs? A black and tan dog
that has taken to cigarette smoking and
reading Tom Psine and Ingersoll's HMls-
takes OF Moses" is beyond the reach of
the revivalist; but there is sumo chance
for the men,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-25

Ssys an imaginative statistician: "Ii
Texas were s circular lake and France a
circular island, the island could be an
chored centrally In the lake out Of sight
OF land, twenty-five miles from any
point on the encircling shore"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-25
GLIDDENsWIRE,

We are Informed that other partiesafe maj
featuring and offering for the salefean "imI
tom ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-25

And we take this oee4sfon to state that such
manufacture and sale is unlawful, being an in
trtngemenI upFh our patents. and that we have
brought s1ik dgainst the manufac .urers, and
shallbe Obliged to bring suit against any dealer
or consumer who purchases such unlawful pro-
duet.
DEN are manufactured by a large humber of
our licensees, and from them such styles Of
Barbed Wire can safely be purchased; but the
right to manufacture the GLIDDEN ktyle for
the state Of Texas belongs exclusively to the
Washburn & Moen Manu- .cturing Company OF
Worcester, Mass, and no purchase of this style
Of Barbed Wire can safely be made except
from SAnborn & Warner, their agents.
We deem It but fair TO tae public to make
this statement, in order that full Information
upon the sub beet may be had.
WASHBURN s MoEN MFG COMPANY,
SANBOKN & WARNER.
March Is, 1855.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-25

The above is the picture of the grandest lem
perarce reformer that ever lived. Over two
thouzand honorable men in Texas alone hear
witness to his remarkable success In curing the
disease of Drunkenness-for 1t is q disease, and
can be spSe lily cured; and DR.. T. G. Ham 1 er
is the only man in the United States that Away
cures It. No man that has the disease fully { e.
veloped has the power to go himself to be cured
his friends must do 1t or him. Practice what
you preach, and If you want your friends to
leave off whisky, take them to the doctor at the
st James hotel, Dallas, and get them relieved
! eruanenty and safely.
Treat alone In person.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-25
CONGRATULATIONS.
Fort WUrth-Denvel

Fort WUrth-Denver.
az taw two clouds at morning,
Hinged with the rising sun.
And In the dawn, they hoated on,
And mingled into one;
thought that moving cloud was blese,
L. moved 80 sweetly to the west"
"Were 1t the last drop in the well,
And fainting on the brink,
Ere my dropping spirit fell,
IT'S to thee would drink"
Were tina well artesisn,
And the WINDS had cessed to flow,
IT'S quite true for this meridian,
There Is strong undertow.
1.-TWO souls with but single thought.
Two hearts that beat as one"
"lN UNITY THERE Is STRENGTH"
FORT WORTH, Ten, March 10, 1855.
To the Editor Of the Gazette.
l send boquet of Texas flowers for
our Texas bride, and my good wishes to
the bridegroom. in the language Of JET
ferson, long may they live and prosper.
MRS. H T.
FORT WORTH, TEX, March 10, 1855. X
To the Editor OF the Gazette,
1 read with pleasure in yesterdays GA
zETTE In prose and poetry, the account Of
the Denver-FoTt Worth marriage. THE
GAZETTE is making new friends every
day and drawing her old friends closer
to her. The great orator, Edward Bates
OF Missouri, wxs the leader OF the Wing
party during Senator Thomas Il Bsuton's
thirty years in the United States Senate,
and during the great debate between
Webster, Clay and Calhoun, Edward
Bates said in . Cleveland speech: Mr..
President, we want the cranberries of
Minnesots 70 mix with the sugar OF Louis
lana. The illustration was quoted
for years after by the press
of our country. The opening OF
the Denver Railroad is the greatest event
in the history of our young city, because
it has reduced the distance between lati-
tude andaIongitude 105' 39' and 90 So to
twenty-iour hours. The intercourse and
commerce that will follow will surprise
the well informed people of the two cities
and states. II is an event Of no less i'm
portance than the opening OF the
Erie Canal to New York city.
Hudson River and New York Central
to Buffalo; Pennsylvania Railroad Phila-
delphia TO Pittsburg; Baltimore and Ohio
to Weeeling. Like the coast steamers
that bear the products OF the Norfolk.
Va, gardens to New York city, SO will
the trains bear the products Of Texas to
Colorado, and return loaded with pro-
ducts Of Colorado. Yours,
MISSOURI.
Evening capital., 1888-04-02
MONDAY. April 2. 1893.
Marrlage i q partner.hlp.

Marriage is still only too often a bar
gain. but at last. il is no longer one sid
ed bargain. II Is tending toward the only
true ideal Of life long companionship--a
partnership on equal terms, with equal
give and take on both sides. Women no
longer feel bound to render that implicit
obedience which was considered de riguer
In our great grandmother days, and men
no longer universally demand IT.
Husbands. moreover, are beginning to
learn that their prime duty is not TO look
after their wives. The very sentence is
Indicative of the most ghastly misapre
hension of the whole ideal of matrimoDy
The general feeling Of society condemns
man who lives to rule his wife on the
same principles as pasha rules his har-
EN-. And indeed, the whole scheme of
modern life makes II practically impossl-
BILE for him TO do so A married woman
enjoys as a rule complete liberty during
the entire day, and even at night 1t IS ire
quently impossible for a busy man TO
escort his wife. Thus everything turns
on the relations of the married couple.
If a girl is really in love with the man
she NAV be trusted with any amount OF
subsequent freedom. If not, not; and
therefore we say that the injudicious and
worldly parents who are responsible Tor
the many i'll assorted unions are also re-
sponsible for the many evil results which
are to be seen in society at this day.
For 1t is a fact that rows of English
girls are as much forced into marriage as
the French girl, whose husband is Sc
lected while she is yet in her convent.
Not by force, no; but by the whole tone
of her education, by the exaggerated fear
of being an old maid; by the obvious me-
cessity of making way for younger Sis
ter; by the persistent scheming OF her
parents. and by her own longing for EN-
ancipation. For marriage undoubtedly
does mean emancipation TO most women,
and II Il. precisely those who look forward
to 1t most who are likely to make the
worst use of it.
Evening capital., 1888-04-02
WHO IS YOUR BEST FRIEND.

Yeur stomach of course. Why? Be
cause If II is out of order you are one OF
Give 1t fair, honorable chance and see
If il Is not the best friend you have in
the end. Don't smoke in the morning.
Dent drink in the morning. If you must
smoke and drink wait until your stomach
Is through with breakfast. You can
drink more and smoke more in the
evening and 1t will tell on you less. Ii
your food ferments and does not digest
right. If you are troubled with heart
burn dizziness of the head. coming up
of the food after eating, Biliousness In.
digestion, or any other trouble of the
stomach, you had best use Green's Au.
gust Flower. as no person can use 1t
without immediate relief.
Evening capital., 1888-04-02
dC0lS anu boys SullS
BOOTS and SHOES,
Without Regard to Cost,


Ladies Dress-Goods from 5 to
25c. per yard.
Plain and Drocade Velveteens
and Colored Laces for Dress
Trimmings, cheap.
Dress Ginghams, CalicOes, Cot
ton and Flannels at reduced,
prices.
Gents, Ladies and Chilrens
Underwear, Hosiery, Silk and
Linen Handkerchiefs, Linen Col
lars, Cuffs, Silk Ties, Scarfs and
Bows, at very low prices.
Black and colored Jerseys,
Jersey Capes, Gents and Boys
Knit Jackets and White Shirts
very cheap.
Calico shirts for 39c worth 75c.
Boys white shirts for Al cents
worth 6Oc.
Splendid line of ladies Coats
and ulsters will be
CLOSED OUT AT COST.
All other goods In stock at
DriceS to salt The times.
j. FRANK KRAMER,
nov4-tf Francis Street
Evening capital., 1888-04-02
EszD.nw's 9nsds.
B.& 0. RAILROAD
sCHnDuIr m EFFEcr DEC. 4. 1887.
THE MODEL FAST LINE EAST AND WEST
DoUBLR TRAcKl JASNEY CouPIER-
Leave Camden RenaionS

For ANNAPOLIS. 80. eco A. NJ. l2.I5 land
40 and go p. M. On Sunday. eos a. m. and
500 D. IN.
Washington, s 10. $50 and 905 a. m, l2.lA. 500.
500 $50 and II. 90 p. m. On sunday, o.dO ana
COS a. m. IS. 500. $50 and Hoop. m.
Trains leave Washington for Baltimore, 800.
$50 $40. 730 $50 $50 a. M, II. 10. 2.So. S15,
$50 40 40, $50 5.55. g. 10 30, $50. ii 80 p. m
Sunday. $50 80 $50 $50 q. IN. lSO 20 S.SO
440 $50 55S 645 S.35 u.3O p. m.
From Annapolis, $40 S.S7 l2O5 a. M, 300 GU
D. m. Sunday. at $50 a. m. and A. 10 y. m.
and residences on orders left at Ticket Offices
N. w, Cor Calvert and Baltimore Streets. new
No go S. Broadway, new No. 1882 West Balti-
NJ. M. CLEMENTS c. X. LORD.
ManaQer Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening capital., 1888-04-02
HIRING AND LIVERY.
m STABLES.
Nos. SO and 81 Vest Street
Opp. A. q e. r. Depot,

GINGLE, Double Teams and Saddle
~ Horses 70 hirs, By the ho I, da or
week. Open and Close Carriages, angle
aud Double Ph@tons, Jaggers, Top and
No-TOo Buggies, all st rsa sonablc ratas
fns carrisges for visifing and pleasure. =.
Drivers in livery. If desired, Ponv
Phmtons, with quiet and gentle horses
suitable for ladies and children. Special
rates made with families. Particular At
tenfion to horses on livery. Baggage
called for and delivered to all parts Of the
city. Funerals attended to AZ short notice
al 0aderB promptly attended 10.
JAS. H. VANsANT,
Proprietor.
National Republican., 1888-05-03
ALEXANDRIA MATTERS.
Items OF Interest Gathered for the
"RcpubIican's" Readers.

Perhaps one of the most interesting relies
owned by any resident of this city is that of Il
pair OF gloves now in the possession of Miss
Virginia Bentcr. They We're won from Hon.
Henry Clay on a horse race, in which the fa-
nous Lexington ran, by deceased relative of
Miss Bentcr. They have been carefully pre-.
served. and are held beyond value.
The Democrats are still at fever heat over
the adoption of the Richmond plan for pri.
mary elections by the city committee. and,
many and loud are the threats of the voters to
bolt the primary: The candidate. regard the
action as lmpolitic, and have determined to
abide by the ruling, though the point has been
raised that the action of the committee is in.
valid, from the fact that to change a rcgula.
tion there must be majority, of the eight
members of the committee, and not simply
majority of those members present. If this
point is sustained the ruling will have to be
reversed, as only four voted for the change of
plan.
Receipts of fish at Fishtown yesterday were
10000 herring and JeO shad; The former sold
latter from S12 TO $50 hundred.
AT the tlirty.ffth anniversary of the Young
Mems Christian Association held at the
Methodist Episcopal Church South on Tues
day last S2G1 We're subscribed for membership
cards. The church was filled To It's utmost
capacity with friends of the association. Ad-
dresses were delivered by Rev. w. j. Young,
State Secretary Williams, and others inter
estcd in the work Hiss Virginia Evans who
was to have sung a solo, owing to a temporary
throat trouble was unable to do so, much to
the regret of all present.
Mrs. James Pickcn has purchased of Mr..
Thomas Hoy the handsome brick dwelling on
on the east side of Fairfax street between
Wolfe and wilkes. for S2,OCO
The Old Dominion Boat Club met last night
and elected their officers for the ensuing
year.
MIR. Jno. Heath. Of Albany, n. V, is visiting
Mr.. +. L. Corbctt, of this city.
The chairman of the committee on streets
has ordered curbing for the square on Queen
street, between Columbus and Alfred, and
work Will be resumed as soon as its arrival.
National Republican., 1888-05-03
DIEDMONT AIR LINE.
SCHEntLE IN EFFECT MAI. y. isss.
Trains leave u. Il T. Station, sixth and Il

SCHEDULE N EFFECT MAR. -, isSs.
Trains leave H. " station, sixth and B
$40 A. Nj East Tennessee Mail daily for
NWrcnt"n, GordOnSyillc. Chariottcs-
VIE lynchhurg, and stations between
AMIinHria ana Lynchhure Roanoke,
goIncry, and New Orleans. Pullman
sleeper Washington 10 New Orleans
Lll'2i 4, M Fast mail daily for Wamanton,
Charlottesville, GOrdunsvillr, stations
chesapeake and ohio route, Lynch.
burg, Rocky Mount, panyle, and
stations between lynchburg and Dan.
Ni.iS, Greensboro, R9leigh Charlotte,
San sSa Ssiii@Sis SSSiPii'F@%if'EE l.S irTF%Sas Sleeper
YORK to Atlanta IN connection WI.
Pullman SlceperS Atlanta 10 New Or.
BilIoingham, vickSburg, and Shreve.
port. Pullman sleeper Danville 10
columbia and Charleston. solid trains
connect for c. ~ o. route paints on
esp, Nj Daily except Sunday, for Manas.
saS, StraSbu'g, and intermediate sta
tiOns.
$50 p. M,-Wcsiern express daily for Warren.
ton, ,GurdonSvillG, Charlottesville Louis
vile, Cincinnati, and 81. Louis. Pull
man Slcepers and solid trains Washing.
ton 70 Louisville; also for Lynchbulg,
Bristol, Chattanooga, Memphis Little
Rock, and all southwestern points.
ir3ngh plllman Slcepers Washington
W h'HlpllN WITHOUT tNangc.
llOO p. NJ southern Express daily for Lynch.
burg, Danvillc, Raleigh, ASheville,
Charlotte, Columbia. Aiken, Augusta,
Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans,
Texas, and California. Pullman Sleep.
CrS Washington TO New Orleans, via
Atlanta and Montgomery. Pullman
sleeperS Washington to Aiken, s. ..
without change
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO Dl.
VISION
Leave Washington 9;l2 a. m. daily. except sun
day, and iHap. m, daily, arriving ut Round
I'LL llis a, m and r:2l y, m; returning, leave
Round iii $40 a, IN, daily and l;9O y. m daily,
except sunday arriving Washington s3s Il. m,
and 3!h5 y. m,
Through train. from the South via Charlotte,
Danvilc and Lynrhhurg, arrive IN Washing,
ton $40 m, s%i p, m; via East Tennessee,
Bristol, and Lynchhurg, at lll3 a, NJ and $40
?; m; Via Chesapeake and Ohio route and
'harnttcSNlI", at $40 =. IN. Strasburg local
al sii n, m.
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation, and Infor-
nation furnished and baggage checked at
Office, 1900 Pennsylvania avenue, and at pas-
Senggr station Pennsylvania railroad, sixth
ana streets, JAS. l.. TAYLOR
General Passenger Agent
National Republican., 1888-05-03
DEAF MUTE COLLEGE.
Interesting Exercises at the Twenty
fourth Annual Presentation Day.

lOurth annual freseHtHVion DHS'
shortly before O'Clock yesterday humorous
carriages aud parties of pedestrians wenlcl
their way over Boundary and other adjacent
streets to Kendall Green, 10 attend the cNer
cises of thctwcrty.fOurth presentation day Of
the National Deaf Mute College
\ few moments past the hour Of three the
officers cx.oftlcio Of the institution entered
the college chapel which was crowded with
the friends Of tho students and graduates. and
took seats on the platform. They were fol-
Hent Invited guests @ t provded With I sGats s on If thc
opposite side. To the rear of the platform
were banks Of Easter lilies, hydrangea and
various tropical plants the whole forming a
light which streamcd in through the stained
glass windows.
Thc exercises were opened with an invoca.
tiun by Roy. Chas, \. Stakoly.
The oration on self Culture by John \.
boland, of Ponnsy ylSania, was the next num-
ber ON the programme, and was an excellent
piece 9t work, showing, much thought and
''Thc Origin and Progress Of Chemical
Science was presented by Mr.. Isaac Gold.
berg Of New York, and was well received,
dCncc Prof. Gallaudct took occasion to en-.
tighten some OF them as to what u deaf mate
was capable OF doing after receiving a de.
gree from the institution, Mt the same time
explaining how Mr. Goldberg selected chem.
istry as an especial study, and the progress he
lGu made, which was more than fully Sus.
tanned In the paper he had prepared.
The Orntiun of;J. II. Stuudacher Of Iowa.
on Mathematical Study as "A Mental Dis
ciplnc' was translated into the sign language
by Prof. Chickering. Like his predecessors.
this gentleman. handled his subject we'll.
The Ancient Inhabitants of Mexico the
subject selected by Henry Gross, was perhaps
the one which proved of most interest To those
present. While not lengthy IL was very full,
and treated In concise manner OF the origin,
habits, character, &C., of these ancient people
Here the intcimissiUn occurred, and at this
lOnt some little commutOn was OccasionC1
blythe gCtiOn of Mrs. Cleveland who arose and
lett the building IN very quict way, she hay
ing been present from the first without the
knowledge of more than perhaps II dozen per-
sons.
Resuming the exercises the graduates were
formally presented by the president. Dr. CAL
laudet, after which Rev. Joseph II. Twitchell
OF Hartford Conn, delivered an address, his
subject being "rhc Coming Man." on his
concluding, Secretary Villas was introduced
ana made II Few pleasant remarks. after which
benCdiCtion was pronounced by Rev. Tcuuis
;; llamln, d. D., and the services came to u
close.
After u short visit through the primary Ken.
dalD school and the college proper. the visi-
tors passed to the handsome gymnasium Just
north of the college Here some thirty
students were found dressed In neat blue uni
forms, and after being assembled by Mr.. Bo-
land proceeded to entertain their friends with
Il splendid gymnaStic and athletic exhibition.
National Republican., 1888-05-03
INJURED OLD BARNUM.
How an ola Soak Proposed To Re-
cover n nntchet and Saw.


Ills face carried weeks growth Of beard,
there was stoop in his shoulders, aud gen.
oral don't care air about him that caused
several persons yesterday In Inspector swim
dells Office at police headquarters TO give the
visitor more than ordinary attention.
say policeman, I've lost my hntchet and
my saw, said the stranger, as he pOkcd his
head through the oyal.shapcd door of the wire
guard on the long counter in the office.
Inspector Swndell turned suddenly around
to the speaker aud the picture presented
caused him TO smile.
Tell me again what YOU lost, said the in.
spcctor.
tho circus. ! went In twice and they put me
out, and am going TO make Barnum pay me
for them things
oo,. SDid yoa say anything about yoarlo's to the
~ know them cops. They stand in with the
circus and amt no good: l'ma 1876 stool
Marshal Gray. of Baltimore. knows me. Why,
stick at
How many do you know" asked news.
"You ought to know, 'pard;' you've been
there. can tell one rs soon as | see him.
Amt right; lot us shake. / made S35 day
giving them the collar, Washlnston and Bal.
timoIe was full Of EN-
What are you going to do with Mr.. Bar.
num- asked another ncwsman.
~ am going to get out an injunction on him,
and make him give me my hatchct and saw.
Can't get II here; That's what I'm here
for
mo" said the newsman. but I'll tell you
what to do. Go up to the clerks Office at the
city hall, and you can get 1t there."
~ was never in the criminal court but
once, AMI then was led there"
They won't know you there"
You say 50 and I'll 20 IL, My names
Frank, and I'm going to injunct' old Darnum
for that hltChct aud saw OF ---'
"Bust, /" added the inspector.
Yes. bUst-that's II,
National Republican., 1888-05-03
FRAUDULENT SURVEYS.
Those in Thirteen Townships of Ne
vada Set Aside.

Land Commissioner Stockslagcr has re.
jected the surveys Of thirteen townships in
the state of Nevada, made by L. c. Mcclellan
and L. l.. Bridges, United States deputy survey
ors,under contracts dated Nov. II, 1891, and has
disbarred Mcclellan and Bridges from further
employment in the surveying service. This
action was based upon reports made to the
general land office by Deputy surveyors Henry
Fitzhueh and II. b. MaXson, which tend to
character The lands of which the surveys
are rejected are: Townships 16 IL, IS, 10, and
90, north range 80 east; township -, north,
range GO east; township 49, north, range IS
east; townships 30 and 81, north, range As east;
townships 81 and 3S, north range iG east, and
townships 81 and BIS. north. ramge q east.