davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04
NORCH EEXAS FAIR.
4 Firs Exa,bis mads at AIvorc-Eaciss to
Begin To-Day

4 Fins Exhibis Msds at AIvorc-EaciEE to
Begin To-Day.
Special to the Gazette.
ALvoRD, TEX, Oct. The Alvord and
North Texas Fair is grand success. The
exhibit hall is we'll filed. On the fist
floor Is q fine displsy OF agricultural i'm
plements, carriages, wsgons, bugeies,
farm products, etc. On the second floor
We fad s magnificent displsy Of dry
goods, notions, drugs, artistic work,
canned goods, groceries, etc. The sta
oles are filed with No. l horses Of every
class, and the contes: for each premium
is spirited and close. The poultry de-
partment is filed with fine variety Of
birds of sll classes. The premiums
On swine were awarded yesterday.
The winners might well be proud Il
their victory, for the exhibits were
all very foe. The cattle pens are filed
with good cattle including some very fle
Here ords. The attendance has been
large and promises to be still larger
Racing will begin tomorrow which
promises much sport end amusement.
The Fort Worth Bicycle Club fsiled to
show up according 10 promise. The Fair
Association sent them money to defFsy
expenses On last Sunday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04
PROaIAksT. mAsDN BEAD.
Oae Of the Oldest nIssons In she Unitsc
STATES Passes Away.

Oae Of the Oldest nIssons In she Unitsc
STATES Passes Assy.
Special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX Oct. S.-Mr. ]. W.
Drake disd this morning e. the residence
Of his grand daughter, Mrs. Darlington,
sged eighty five years. he was born IL
North Carolina, but ct an cary sge immi-
grated to Mississippi, and during the last
ten years hss lived al times in T,xls and
Mississippi, visiting MS children, grand
children and great grand children. He
GAS man OF sterling worth and wonder
FIJI mental activity. He was an exten-
sive letter writer, numbering
smong his correspondents General
Albert P.ks and Lyman Draper
He wss one Of the survivors Of the town
ship of land donated by Congress in 1924
In connection with S200,C00 to General
lafayette, end is ore OF the Oldest
Mssons IN the United states, having been
made Mason over sixty years sgo. Al
his dea.h he was member Of the M
sonic lodge. His funeral will take place
tomorrow, with services st the Denton
Street Methodist church. The ceremonies
,sksthe grave will be conducted By the
MssoDic fraternity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04
Burglary Ut Dain Ger fie. d.
to rhe GszESte,

DAINGERFIED, Tex, Oct. 3-Lsst
night burglars entered the storehouse CT
Mr.. T. G. Conner, drilled G hole in the
bsck Ok his sste SID blew i. open. They
{ fected an entrance by bursting open the
back doors. They BROKE in.o Williams
Bros blacksmith shop and procured the
tools With which 70 open the store. They
only got about s35, which John Conley
hsd d. posted there the evening before
They TOOK Mr.. Connor's note books cut
and carried them down to the corner OF
W. B. Womack's warehouse and left
them. Sheriff Furguson of Sulphur
Springs cent his bloodhourds down On
this evenings train aad they struck tie
trail about o'clock and wen. south.
n othing has been heard from them SINGER
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04
sLFAR Arb I0HBs
rhs 8eIette's Record OF the Marriage.
Ead Deaths ia TeEsE.
MARRIAGES.

MARklAGhS.
E. Rivers apd Miss S. A. Ouinr, Ell
gin, September %.
c. c. FarCher and Miss Latitia ReeveF,
Ha2ristts, September %.
Ben NOES AID Miss Mollie Cobr, Dodd
City, September %.
j. c. Louder and Miss E. A. DAWSON,
Este, September %.
E. 5. EisleY and Miss Nellie S.ell,
Paris, September 90
Omer White sDd Miss Annie BeHley,
San Augustine, September 20.
A Balm and Miss Elizabeth 1. Starcke,
Blsnco, S5ptemoer 20.
John W. Perry srd Miss BeuIsh
Griffith, Vernon, September 81.
WV. Shepherd and Miss Mary Vine
yard, Hillsboro, September %.
DR.. Abdill and Miss Matilda Schulz,
Thorp Springs, September %.
John W. Turner and MIS-. Els Cash,
Gainesville, September %.
Gavin Smith and Miss Emma Reese,
nesr OAklsnd, Ssp:smber 30.
L. & CnenoWeth and M!ss Lizzie Pool,
Montague, September %
A. G. Thomas and Miss Ada L. Hsssell,
Floresville, September %.
Wat Rowland and Mics M0llie Minor,
DeGnville, 'ptemOer 20.
w. F. Mcconnell and Miss Gsrtie
Townsend, Daolin, September 20.
Waiter McIntire and Miss Minnie Hin
n1nt, Sulphur Springs, September Is.
E A. Hooks shd MISS Matte S Bristol,
Mckinney, September %.
Peter G. Pauls sIG Mics Carrie Y
CsrteF, G Galveston, September %.
CLSleuce Allen AID Miss Lizzie Cum
MINIS, McKn uey, SEPTEMBER 20.
c.. B S-mm )ns and Miss Nora Kincaic
Wolf City, September 20.
DEATHS
Mrs. Mile Lac Barron, Franklin, Sep
TENDER 20.
MIS-. Fannie A, Brown, Montague, Sep
TENDER %,
Mrs. Jaae R2unsavill-, Rims equity
September 20
Mrs. Andy Bullsrd, Rains county, Sep
TENDER &c.
Mrs. Greer, Nolanvllla. September 26
john Herkey, Lone Osk, September %
Mrs. a. j. G0Cdsog, Rsl.etsVtlle, SIP
TENDER 81,
Miss A. R. Kits. Sulphur Springs, Sep
tem5er II.
W.K HamiltoT, GAINESVILLE, Septembe,
20.
B.W Johnso5, Aflsnts, September IS
Miss Nellie Walker, Limestone county
September %.
Miss MilJla D0rnan, Hubbard City
September %.
Mrs. s. a. LaIkip, Hubbard City, Sep
tembsr %.
Fred DIgal, Marshall, September 90
Mrs. John Ayres, Dingler, September
%.
Avis Fl lcaId, Dodd CITY, September
&c.
Mrs. c. Mel Alderman, N4v2soss, Sep,
.ember %.
Mrs. Jenims BYler, B,anc?, September
%.
Miss Carrie Downward, Bowie, Sapsem-
Der 90.
MIR. A. Thomas, Lawisville, September
IS.
Mrs. D. Guliedge, Lewisville. Sep.em-
Der 81.
Percy Burleson, Waco, September %.
R. o. johnson, Waco, Ociober l.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04
Mount EIeaPEne.

Special to the Gassste.
MOUNT PLEASANT, TEX, Oct. 3.-The
death this morniug OF Mrs. Ssllie Morris,
wife OF T. C. Morris, is generally Is
nented. She had neen. III foT several
waebs With typhoid fever.
The brskamau, Robert Hays, who Was
injured here II the yards some Two weeks
ago died here this morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04
An Old settIer Dead.

CORRESPONDENCE Of the Gazette.
MEsQUITs, TEX, Oct. flames Costs
died at the residence of his on-in-law
near Scyene to-dsy. He was eighty four
years old and had been citizen of Dallas
county for thirty-ave years. He WAS 3
good man. He Left his aged companion
and q number Of children, all grown, and
o large number Of grand children to
mourn his loss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04

The wisest writer's on what
to do at home and in one an
others homes are in the Ladies
Home. Journal and Practical
Housekeeper.
Picture-makers, too.
A magazine with nearly a
million subscribers can do what
nobody dreamed of two or
three years ago. Twenty
large pages a month Of
housekeeping wisdom, diver
sion, help by reading and
picture. The pictures are
quick, but the reading lasts !;
and SO do the pictures.
Do you kna,g the rule about
pictures Let them be few if
you must s. but. let them be
good. =
Ten ceats in silver or stamps
will bringyou the magazine the
rest of ting year, including Sep
tember. ~
The October number is on
the news-stands now six
SCENTS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04

WI. Godsir OF San Args,eTS K, has
500 head Of fou.-7e ag.ofdSsteers and up
FOR sale nt s2l persshead. Win deliver
same at the pens'at San Angelo. Sid
cattle were bred and raised III Tom Green
countSs&snd csn be seen twelve miles
n0SshDf town.
sSAddress ne ct San Angelo, Tex. W.
H.fGodair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04

measure, for the reason that It wouldEksep
away from the natural msIksts for Lorth-
ern Cattle the cattle the southwest il,
IoT forced, under the present condltion1
OF The teef trade, to market in competi.j
ti3n with them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04

FORT WaRTH, TEX, Oct. .. 1855.
A. e. Richards Medicine Co., sherman, Tex:
Pleat .ship us at your earliest convenience
[sol fifty gross OF Cheathsm's Chill Tonic.
Yours truly,
II. ". WILLIAMS 4 Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04
At.achm ents at Pittfburg.

Special 70 the GaZetie,
PrTTsBURG, Tex, Oct. S.-Jacoo Slht-
sky was closed up to-day by an attach
ment amounting to shout $4,000. L. will
cover his whole stock. Wernstein Of
Jeherson, Tex, is tAsehrgess creditor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04

A striking feature Of sll the weekly
papers Of Texas now is Che advertise
nents for feed for stock. Ia all parts Of
the state people are preparing to tsBe care
of their cattle through the coming winter,
q most significant cnange in the condition
Of things since ore year ago. AS COM
munities seldom move backward when
they move forward $50 to speak), 1t can
De anticipated that aext yesr there will
be corresponding Increase in the num-
Der of feeders.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04

Screw worms are said to be more viru-
lent than usual in Texas this year, owing
to there having been more rain than il
Ordinary years They thrive in damp, WEI
seasons. Tney are e. extremely danger
Gus pest, attacking animals Wherever the
Gag. blotch Of blood appears upon the
hide, whether there Is 81 sbrasure of the
skin OF not. II they secure foothold on
the body OF sn snimal they will have L
fstal feet within week unless prompt
~ checked: or, If they attack limb the
limo will be destroyed In few days,
CnlorCform is given as the cure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04
Marine Iateillseuce.

D special 70 the Gazette.
u GALVESTON, TEX, Oct. S-Arrived:
EtsamsAip Rio GraRde, from New York,
yth 9 ssnera csrso. n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04

"Feeders in Norm Texss do not care to
buy West Texas stock for their puc
poses." said dealer yesterday. "The
western cattle are altogether too risky to
carry much flesh, and 10 feed them good
grain is like throwing it into well, for
they run 1t of as fast "a they eat it,
There are instances where feeders have
stock held over from last yesE that could
not bs isGLened."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04

AirssSra Acid Phesphsl5.
= IA Bsszhssnd Ms4s Fsi
iaalEs. aa7 tals srss EsSly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04

LADIES HoMr JouRNAL;
Philadelphia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04

The meeting of sEockmen and butchers
a. ST.. Louis On November 90 is going to
be the largest thing Of the End ever held
ia the Uaited States, says oGe On the
inside: sld arrangements are being made
st this esrly day for ths securing OF hosel
accommodation by some VINO are gciag
to attend.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04

"a priak MaIso, lbs ploas4nss 4
s
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
Memphis Thcnter

"a Paper DolP' proves to be a strong
Christmas week attraction, securing large
and enthusiastic audiences nightly. 1t is
a pleasing farcical eccentrlcity, containing
considerable fun which creates good deal
OF merriment. Miss Castleton has sur
rounded herself with lot OF clever people
who render excellent support and add
largely to the success Of the extravaganza
Pete Daily is a comedian OF merit, who
has in him an immense amount Of bright
business indicative OF high order Of
comedy talent. Ada Deaves does her
specially work in Il clever, clear cut
style particularly pleasing and worthy
OF all the applause the work re-
ccives. She is an excellent coincidence,
and recites "Tho Beautiful Snow"
in manner which brings down the
house, it being an artistic and neat piece
OF business. BERTHE Coote In also very
amusing, but his work is chiefly OF mus
cnlar character, grotesque and funny in
the extreme. With these three in the
lead and the minor roles respectfully filed
"A Paper DolP becomes popular and q
paying attraction. OF Miss CastletoD and
her work il is unnecessary TO particuarize.
She pleases her patrons being an excellent
actress, and vocalist Of considerable abil-
ity. The musical comedy will hold the
stage again tonight, at the matinee tomor-
row and again tomorrow evening, which
will close the engagement
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-28

Melodrama will take the place Of musical
comedy at the theater next week, Leonard
Growers Lost in New York." being the
attraction. 1t is what is known as a
tank" play, depicting river Of real
water and small steamboat plying upon
II. Then there are scenes showing Ora.
mercy Park and Wards Island, which are
also very realistic. The sale OF seats will
commence tomorrow, Saturday morning,
at the Main street box Office.
Capt. LUCE Sorcho, who gives an exhi-
blion OF swimming at each performance,
will on Monday at 2 O'Clock. swim from
the mouth OF Wolf River TO the foot Of
Madison street, where he will give an
aquatic exhibition of an interesting char
meter,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-28
norsford's Acid Phosphate
SERGEANT LoMAx.

FuR ABUSE or ALCOHOL.
II relieyes tho depression therelrom.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-28

Though o Convict Himself, Ho Kills a
Convict-A just Complaint.
To the Editor Of The Appeal
SiR-Mr. Lomax, the convict sergeant
arrested and sent to the county farm for
cruelty TO conyicts on the railroad work,
shot convict day before yesterday with u
pistol ho had in his pocket. The convict
is seriously wounded. but not yet doad.
The sergeant claims TO hayo done tho
shooting accidentally, but when we re-
member the distance from the county
prison farm TO tho convict camp on the
railroad is five or six miles, the question
naturally presents itsolf, what was Mr..
Lomax doing NJ the convict camp with Il
pistol in his pocket? II is true that on the
county farm hc has been made guard,
but when he left the place where his du-
ties rs guard made II necessary for him TO
carry arms, he should have left them;then
there would have been no chance for his
so.callcd accid entail shooting.
am opposed TO working the convict
(cithcr pcnitcntiary or jail) for tho use
or benefit OF private enterprise and in
dividual financial good, II for no other rca-
son Il savors too much OF slave labor IN
competition with free, but IL il is to be
permitted because OF being ono of those
evils for which q better solution is not yet
think no prisoner ought to
be permitted ~ guard. In the iirt place
II leaves 30 greatly within tine lessces'
power TO destroy or aggraynic the sentence
imposed, by court ol competent juris.
diction fully advised Of the nature OF the
ollensc, as humur Or capricc may dictate,
and again because 20 a very great cNtcn, Il
throws around the sergeant OF chief guard
u shield or protection from crucliies that
might, were the guards and Assistants all
free, be morc readily brought 10 light
q. q. McuuiuE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-28
Ihr nsslr. Cr, Tor q.

And the old folks laugh when they End that
the pleasant California liquid Fruit remedy,
Syrup OF Fig, Is more easily taken and moro
beneficial In It's action than bitter nnuscous
medicines. II strengthens the stomach aud
bowels. For sale In 30 cents and 81 bottles
FINr gold head umbrellas a, Thaycr's
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-28

Though o Convict Himself, He Kills q
Convict-A Just Complaint.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-28
JonS JAY,
Chairman Executive Committee.
JAMES NJ. kING,
Chairman Com. on Legislative Action.
JOSIAH STRONG,
General Secretary.

ut l. wen settled 4" says President Dwight. Of
ute Columbia Unlle,. Law SHOOT "hy decisions
in the courts ui the leading States ui the Union,
that thr.lnniil is q part Of ,hc common law OF
tho state"
1hu judicial authorities hearing on this point am
oi the highest authority aud embrace the opinion
Ut a. J. Rent IN the Rurrlcs cn.r. coueufrci ~ ~
Judges smith Thompson. AmhWec SIanrCr VIII.
lam Nan Noa. and i0srph a. Yates ai the supreme
Court ui The state oi Nrw York aud that ~ Me.
Justice Allen un1 his nssurinios clark aud suthcr.
land. y. D. IN thr uuac uf iludcmulc. of chief Jus.
trr clayton. ui delaware Boz the chaU at chandler
ui the supreme Count ot Vnuylunnln IN tp,ic-
graph " tho COMMONWEALTH ~ thief Justice
STORY, Ia Vidal Va Giuula ENcrutnus aud la
stHry'a Commentaries on The Constitution"
They are rpnrullt allgdUl ~ alsn by thlcf jus
tiec shea I'M hs "Nntur and Torn uf thc American
Government Founded W. the UhrlsiiHu RELIGION. +"
ltrstnn. is, IN nf. = n. Kings "hnlig lon aud the
state" Phillips a Hunt Sew YORK. issH quoting
nlsn Daniel Nclsirf I'm idrnt nWight and ~.
Moniscy. and IN "thurCh uud state iu utc Waited
fiairs W. the Anrfirtu idea " Religious III fty
aud ~ Practical Lnrris.' BY lhilip achan, -,
~. ~. American Historical Atsnihilun. vol u.
No. q q. T. putunms Sous Ncw YORK is>s, With
| cialuruir pas,afrs ifuni tho lCliiug opinions ~
i,ffrii Co. AMI abs ffum ~ frnklln DE- irnrli
lishor Judtc Thomas ". OrOlcy, aud Chief justi,s
| Nalr
SOME Authorities and information touching ths
otranini'i attempt IN suhvvft the cnmmnn srhnul'
| anl religious ffrc ism may D. lnund In the docu
incnu II tho Alliance, Nos. A., xiii. aud xxiV.
FoR n dlsorlcrcd liver Try Dcccham's rills
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-28

FOn dI,orlcrcd liver ny nccchnm's nm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-28
OUR COMMON SCHOOLS.
THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE COMES
TO THEIR AID.

An Earnest Plea for Their Maintenance
In Broad Spirit of Freedom and
Up to Their Best Appreciahle Bene-
fits for the Children.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-28
To the Editor Of The Appeal:

To the Editor Of The Appeal:
Dear Sir-lncosed you will find an ad-
dress to the public by the Evangelical
Alliance for the United States. The sub
ject is attracting wide attention, and is Of
special interest just at this time when
Legislatures arc about TO meet. Hoping
that you will give it a place in your col
umns, am yours respectfully,
JOSIAH STRONG,
General Secretary,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-03

HAIRY SHORT and one of the Peaey
boys were taken for Ninemier and
Wilson, short time ago, in Long
valley. A man met them when they
were out rustling for game, and no.
tlcing their rough exteriors and des
perate cast of countenances, was not
long in forming a positive opinion
that they were the murderers afore-
said. He rushed off and reported to
a crowd of men, and while endeavor-
ing to get together a posse to cap
ture the suspicious looking charac-
ters, the rest of the Boise City party
came along and explained that the
two young men were not the hard
cases they looked to be, and that
they were two innocents abroad in
the land, in search of health, recrea-
ton and grizzly bear. The boys
made en- lawful narrow " escape,
and one that must make their hair
stand on end when they think of it.
The thought that a party was about
to pursue them with set and des-
perate determination to capture
them, dead or alive, is enough to con-
geal the blood in their veins and
cause quakings of terror to shoot
through their systems.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-03
THE MYsTERIoUs RED FISH.
A Theory IN Regard to Them that IL
Worthy Of Attention.

ED. WoRLo:-There appears to be
considerable difference of opinion as
to the nativity and habits of the red
fish of the Payette Lakes and the
lakes of the Sawtooth range, on wa
ters of Salmon river. / have heard
men who were familiar with the lakes
in the Sawtooth range claim that red
fish do not enter them from the river,
and hold to the theory that they
abide in the bottom of those lakes,
which are of unknown depth, until
spawning season, when they go by
thousands into the small inlets, filling
those streams. Their shape is that
of lake trout and salmon, and, like
the latter fish, do not bite at hooks,
and their stomachs are always found
empty. They are from SIX inches to
two feet in length, and their color al
most deep red.
In 1881 l spent two days about the
first Of August on Salmon river, at
the mouth of the Yankee Fork, and
while there my attention was called
to the fact by General Cunningham
that the river contained abundance of
red fish. Thinking he must surely
be mistaken, | went with him onto a
raft, which we swung out into the
middle of the stream, where we could
watch for them. Immediately after
the passage of a school of salmon a
school of red fish would pass on up
the river, and they were to all ap-
pearances exactly like those in the
lakes fifty miles above.
AT another time spent day at
Hyndman lake, ten miles from Bo-
nanza, trout fishing. The trout in
that lake are small, from six to ten
inches in length, and jump eagerly
at fly hooks. They were very slight
ly tinged with red. On going back
week later they were found to be
of the same color as the red fish of
the other lakes of the Salmon waters
This was in spawning season, which
was also the case when l observed so
many red fish in Salmon river. The
fish in Hyndman lake are slim, their
shape being the same as the ordinary
trout, while those of the larger lakes
are shaped more like lake and river
trout.
1t seems to me reasonable theory
that the trout of the high mountain
regions turn red during spawning
season, after which they again assume
their natural color. Those found in
the lnlets of the larger lakes may be
lake trout, which never go below the
lakes, and the red fish of the river
may be river trout, which do not en-
ter the lakes.
Whether the red fish of Salmon
river bite at hooks, as do those of
Hyndman lake, | am not aware.
Z. W. JONES.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-03

JOHN BOWLING, a NINE owner of
Sheep Mountain, arrived here last
Wednesday from that district, on his
way to Ada county. Mr.. Dowling
says the prospects are very favorable
for sale of two mines out there-one,
the Eureka, owned by Bonanza men,
and the other owned by Hon. G.. b.
Baldwin. There are now about two
hundred and fifty men in the Sheep
Mountain country. A good many of
them are prospecting on Salmon river
for gold quartz. A greater number
of valuable discoveries have been
made this season in that section, than
in any other year since the first To-
cation was made.