davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23
list OF LETTERS

Remaining in the pestofnce at Fort Worth, Tex.
Monday, March 10, 1855. To obtain any OF
thess letters, the applicant must call for
"adyertised letters" and give tho date of the
list; also, all letters advertised shall be
charged with cent, In addition to the regular
postage, TO be accounted for as part Of the
postal revenue as per section $50, page 2l6,
United States postal laws
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23
A VERY LIGHT DTscorryr

AnewspsDer has the startling nead line,
"A New York drummer elopes with a
married woman and her three cbilcreu -
Oh, well, don't get excited about thai (!
ThsEe only FIVE OF; thai isn't much for 3
New York drummer.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23

AS THE railroad center Of the south
vest, the importance Of Fort Worth be-
comes dsily more plainly visible to the
naked eye.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23

TIE New York Press says: "If the
rebellion could have been talked down
Mr.. Ingalls,, siDglehanded and alone,
could have crushed It in sixty days.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23

REPORTS from 500 points in Texas,
Missouri and Kansas say that the wheat
crop is the most promising ever known at
this tine of year.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23

TIE real estate transfers in Fort Worth
for January aud February, 1883, ex-
ceeded the transfers for the same months
in 1887 by ISL, 200.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23

IT'S understood that no Texas mag
need apply for any diplomatic, ofics 30
Mexico. The Department OF SfGtf is
forninsta Texan on the ground that a
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23
WANTS TO VISIT TEXAS.
Mills Says RandalI's Tariff Bill was
Framed for the Protection of
Trusts and Pools.
The Fight Is, She Ways snd NeaBs Com.
mites Over the Mills Tarif Meas.
iRre st It's Height.
Hause to Meet the senate Own
Service Investigation,
MAY VISIT TEXAS.

MAY VISIT TEXAS.
Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Msrch le.-President
Cleveland has not fully made up his mind
yet about attending the grand capitol
dedication In Austin, but it is learned
from reliable source tnat he would very
much like, in company with Mrs. CIeve-
land, to make the trip, and If the cares OF
state be not pressed too heavily he will
be guest OF the Lone Star capital May
nRYf
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23

CANDIDATES for Lieutenant Governor
are getting thick. That county is poor
in statesmen which has not one at least.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23
BURDETTE'S HUMOR,
Bright Fanciss That Will Maks You
Merry and Laugh How to Man
age Servants. .Pangs Of
AuthorshIp-Hy First Funny Ssory-
Caught on the Fiy-A CeWardIy
MISUNDERSTANDING Of
Oorporations-Domes,i heatxicals Rigid
COURT Etiq uetts-Plcasurss OF Anticl-
pation-Too Old to Be Good.
Copyrighted, 1851
7Iitten for the Gazatte

Copyrighted, 1851
Written for the Gazette.
HOW TO MANAGE SERVANTS,
1t doesn't lie In some people TO get
along with servants. They have no tact,
no knack Of managing. There is grea,
deal In managing a servant in such a way
that the minion isn't aware OF it. But
some people don't know how to do this,
and consequently servant that is 9 jewel
In my well-regulated household is utter ~
useless In my neighbours service. Nov,
not long ago had occasion to part with
q colored man. didn't want to cast him
out upon the cold world, because feared
that il the world got too cold he would
come back 10 me. So 1 unloaded
hin upon 8 neighbor. l never had O
| ripple Of trouble with him. | had en-
ployed him ostensibly to groom 8 horse
occasionally and NOW the lawn once or
twice year. soon learned that he was
running an African dormitory and po-
ker layout In my stable, and the general
appearance Of my premises finally brought
me letters from the American Missionary
Union, asking permission TO este blish one
OF their Congo out stations b.tween nv
barn and the kitchen. This, as much Is any,
thing Else, induced me to part with AL
bert. He shipped with me under the nom
de plume OF Albert Wilson, but noticed
that some OF the natives called him
ELAINE jake" and he requested me,
in writing his letter of recon-.
meudation, to call HIM Thompson
EasleV. By and by my neighbor
said to me: "rhst man, Sam Norton,
you sent ms-did you ever have any trou-
BILE with hiD7" 1 said, "No, never"
"Well," said my ne1ghbor, Isl can't get
along with him. He won't do one thing
tell him, not 8 thing" "O3, WE'LL" /
said, "he tried that on me, too, when he
first came, but 1 settled that in short |
order" Glow did you manager" asked |
my neighbor. "Well," told him, 1 |
quit telling him to do anything" And dc
you know my neighbor was real sugry |
with me, and abused me, and said wss |
fool and had deceived him. You see,
he had no tact. That very night Albert
landed on my coast again. He confiied
to me that his real name wss Jsmes Sin-
clair, and he brought with him his broth
er, whom he introduced as Walter Tsy-
lor. They took up their old quarters in
the barn, snd boarded with me for g week
before was able to secure them places
in the county III. They both left me
with severe regret, and Albert said, in
parting, that any time 1 wanted him to |
come back, letter addressed to Charles
Martin would reach him. Albert was 8
saddle colored pagan, but he was the
richest man In names ever worked for.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23
THE GAZETTE has the Isrgest
buns-flde Circulation of any Daily
Newspaper published in Texas.

ADVERTISIN RATES.
DAILY EDTTToE-(seVen issues week.
Eezparsil type, Il lines TO an inch, and abous
seven "a words to the line,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23
Plies!

How many 5dffer tortsre day after day, max
pl asure, owing to the 9ecret suffering from
Piles. YetTelief Is ready tQ the hand OF almost
anyone who viii systematically take simmons
thousands. No drastic, yiol&nt purge, bet
gentle as istans to Nature.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23
BUSINESS MEN.

Merchants and those engag in Office work
are subisct TO DSspepsis. Constipation a fet ling
of des ondsncy ana ies,lessness, all caused By
q dleordered Liver Stomach. Simmons
Liver Rezul tor removes these cauees oy es-
tablis hing g 900 digestion and no interference
70 business wAile taking IL.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23

"sImn ons Liver Regulator is 3
very washable remedy for Dys-
pepsia, Ack Hea ache, Torpid
Liver and.eucll LIE diseases. -
WIS. Hon, PFesidens OF 8. W.
4. z. Co., ofGe0rgia.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23
Reading KGttef.
44tpdtn9 Mdttef.
one tine, s. cents per line; two OF morc In
seytions, IS cents per line each insertion.

ebEtICnbI 70 uBnEB puf IInb VaUH IDB1EIIUHi
10 dlsp.s-- ads. Of less than three Iines taken
Tar either edition,
Three lines OF more, display figured at pro
EGta rate Of an inch,
Single lines Of reading matter count ~ two;
two lines Is three.
Triple column sds., 10 per cent, four COL
4 mus or more, 25 per cent additional.
HDsoSGl Posifion-AdB. ordered on nrst page,
S3ASla price: on the eighth page, 30 per cent.
addisioza.; on any ether specified page, IS per
cont. additional.
Beadins KattSF ordsrsd In any special posi-
nsnor on s=y specified page, Is per cent. Sddi
uszAs
Gets nsGEt BE- Escuzsted on Esctol basS.
Tz2Ss--Bills payable monthly unless other
WISE contracted for, and In advance whom par
ties financial standing 10 not known to rs,
Transient advertising payable in advance.
Specimen copies sent on application. Address
DEMOCRAT PUB. Co.
Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23
RArEs OF SUBSCRIPTION.
uRLIEERKp BIZ oARRLRRs:

eas weak. .'-.--'''''-.''''''''''''s oents
psaSubaoTibeTs wishing thei1 address,
ssAnged from one postofacs to smother, must
akazge carnot be made
All Postuasters in the State are authorized
9 take subscriptions to THE GAZETTE.
<HgERAL COMMISSIONS ALLOWED.
Sample copies sent on application.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23

Queen City Knitting Wo:ks
Overseer spinning Department.
JULIAN FIELD, P NJ
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23

Branch Oflcss OF The oesette.
DALLAs-725 Main Street. g. NJ. Bailey, Ger.
respondent; z. Gunner. 6I2 Elm street, Agent
WACo-Percy Burleson, Agent.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23

AEosLY GENUINE~@
Has our z Stamp in red on Wrapper.
J. n. zEILIN 8 CO., Philadelphia, Pa
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23
WEEKLY EDITION

clessISed AdveTtIsIn0-Win be inserted at pro
rata rate Of Sp inch. None taken for less than
TliA0a space (k-Inch)-count7 words TO 4 lins.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23

H~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is,s4'o~s.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23
Fsy tsoA, display. consecutive Insertions;

One month or over consecutive insertions,
10 cents per line each insertion.
ea-H matter 10 TO be changed every insertion
tIs price will be cent per line additional.
saaFFIsaes, DssthRs S0oIsS-' Notices, sfo.,
Of usual length, 500 each insertion. If ordered
IA - local or reading matter, Soc per line will
A8 charged.
ObItuaFIesv Revolutions; sso.s
VIII be charged for Gt regular ratel.
Wants, Loaf, Found, sio.y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-12

In the coolest weather for exercise.
When the thermometer registers zero,
he goes in his shirt sleeves and a biz
card has no more terr0rS for him than q
spring zephyr.
Mr.. Durant has seen great changes i
Minnesota weather. When he cam
here, poor boy, forty odd years ago,
1t never got so cold in winter that he
wore fur coat. Indeed, the first win
ter or two he was in the state it was SO
warm that the question frequently camel
to his mind whether he would wear
any OvercOat at all. Now, however, the
winters have grown so cold that he no
longer questions but dons his furs from
heat to foot, and as he looks over his
vast estates and counts up the winters
cut of saw logs, he chuckles
to himself and reflects how,
much more need of furs there
is now than there was when he first
landed here.
Mr.. Durant was in st. Paul yesterday
and frankly admitted to Dairy Commits
sioner Ives that he was responsible for
the cold wave.
II had it made to ORDER" he said,
"and l refuse to letup on st. Paul peo-
pie for some time now. In the first
place it is good for the palace, and,
further, want it myself, because it
puts the roads in good condition for the
lOggerS. Eve got 125 men, so horses
and 40 oxen up in the pinerieS and this
weather is just what is needed for their
work."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-12
SHE HAS A DIVORCE.
Sarah Davis Granted a Separation
and acknowledgements Re-
Turned

Sarah Davis Granted Separation
and AlimOny---Indictm Re-
turned.
Sarah T.. Davis was granted divorce
yesterday from her husband, Charles
Nj. Davis, on the ground of inhuman
treatment. She also stated that her
husband persuaded her to invest her
$3.50 in saloon, which proved disas-
trOus. Judge Brill also granted ali
mony.
In the matter of the receiv ership of
Johnson, inSolyentS, Judge Brill yester-
day issued the following order: ut
having been alleged that the firm had
fraudulently concealed and disposed of
property when it assigned, by Allen.
Moon d Co.. and asking for an account
ing, it is ordered that the prayer of said
complaint be granted. and that all the
property and assets of said inSolventS
be distributed among their creditors,
whose claims shall be duly proved, with
out their filing releases thereof"
The grand jury yesterday returned
the following report: James Owens,
grand larceny in first degree; Nick
Kougem. Walter Omealyard, Matt
Struitt, grand larceny in first degree !;
Michael Nash. manslaughter in first de-
gree; James Malone, grand larceny in
second degree, two indictments for
same cause: }. W. Frisbie, burglary,
two counts; Albert Stratoha, grand lar
ceny in the third degree. !;
Henry l.. Eckert has sued the New
York Cable Construction company for
S3,001.5S on promissory note given by
Charles ID. IngerSoll Oh May 10 to L. z.
Boyer, who transferred it to Eckert
An taffidayit of garnishment was filed
against the st. Paul City Railway COM
pany and Omaha road.
The grand jury was discharged yes
terday until March 20. Tt- 49,
No bill was found against Thomas
Billings for larceny, and he was dis
charged.
The case of James Mcclure against
the Milwaukee road for $4,000 damages
was given to the jury, before Judge
Nelson, last evening. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-12
CLUBS ARE OUT TONIGHT.
Preparations for Laying the Corner
Block of the Ice Palace.
DETAILS FOR THE PARADE
Discussion by the Managers of Addi-
tiOnal Attractions for the Holt
day Week.

When the carnival directors met yes
terday afternoon the first business in
order was to listen to committee from
the st. Georges Snowshoe club, that de-
sired the cooperation of the association
in their efforts to arrange for grand
carnival ball. the proceeds of which
should be devoted to the entertainment
of visiting organizations. While the
directors were not prepared to assume
any indie btedness in the matter, they
promised to refer the question of enter
tanning visiting clubs to the reception
committee.
Jan. 81 was set apart for grand
masquerade carnival, and it was prom
ised that Third street should be rOped
off against interference by teams and
carriages and no person without cos
tune would be allowed in the middle of
the street. 1t was the idea of the as
ISOLATION to follow as closely as possible
the performances at Rome during car
nival times, even to the pelting with
bOnbonS and flowers of passerSby at the
hands of the merry maskerS.
MeSSrS. Finch, Manufacturer, MaXfield,
Tallmadge and Thompson were conSti-
tuted a committee to wait upon the Off
cialS of the Northern Pacific, Manitoba
and Wisconsin Central railroads with a
view to urging the adviSability of at
taching coupons to the extension tickets
to be issued during the carnival by
those lines.
Permission was granted Lieut.. Wood
ruff, Of the signal service bureau, to
suspend number of thermometers in
the ice palace, it being stated in his
communication that he was DESTROYS of
making series of special observations
from which interesting results might
be expected.
Information was received that two
trains containing fireworks left New
York three days ago, one train over the
Michigan Central and the other over the
travel only i'll the daytime, so that the
Inscriptions upon the Sides of the cars
explanatory of their destination, the
st. Paul Ice Palace, might easily be de-
ciphered. TO-day's ceremonies at the
cementing of the corner block
of the palace then came up
for discussion, and it was decided
that the asSemblage should be
called to order by bugle blast from a
performer Oh that instrument stationed
inside the icy walls. as it would be out
of the question to attract attention by
pounding with gayel. President
Thompson would make few remarks,
after which Miss Smith, attended by
her maids of honor, would pour the
water from silver pitcher upon the
block of ice and Mayor Smith would
then receive the palace on behalf of the
city. Addresses by Gov. McGill and
other prominent gentlemen are expect
ed, and the ceremonies promise to be in
keeping with the demands of the occa-
sion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-12
DORA'S RECREANT LOVER.
A Romance Commenced With
Meetings at Ocean Grove.

A Romance Commenced With
Meetings at Ocean Grove.
Through an advertisement in the New
York Herald singular story of love
and apparent deSertiOn has come to
light here.
. A charming young brunette of about
twenty years of age, living in fashion
able house OH Park avenue, Philadel-
phia, became engaged to be married, she
says, to Edwin Vinden, of Newark, N.
j., who graduated at the pharmacy col
lege here and opened drug store at the
corner of Twelfth and Catherine streets.
He sold out this store and opened an
other at Ocean Grove.
1t was at Ocean Grove that he became
acquainted with the young lady, who
spent her summers there, and in the
course of many long stroll, listening
to the music of old ocean, who has wit
messed so many romantic scenes of quiet
lOve-making, acquaintanceship merged
into friendship and friendship ripened
into love.
Edwin Virden was handsome young
man of thirty, but quite bald, she says,
but the want of capillary adOrnment did
not interrupt the thread of their 70,
nance. When they became engaged
ring from him, and after a tender part
ing from Dora, that was her name, he
went on visit home and she never
heard of him since.
His father denied when seen that the
girl had any claim on his son, and said
that the latter was probably looking for
a place to settle down i'll, and further
that he did not know the lady's name.
When the young lady was told this
her black eyes snapped with anger.
THE idea," she said. How could
Mr.. Virden say such thing. He knew
my name well enough, and that Edwin
and ], had been engaged for some time"
She further said that being frightened
lest something had happened to Edwin,
she had inserted personal in the
New York Herald asking for informa-
ton aboubhim. She believes that his
father put him out of the way in the
meantime, as he is the principal sup
port of his father and mother, VINO are
acting in this way for selfish reasons.
She heard that he was gone either to
Acapulco, Mexico, or Leon, Central
America, and thinks he has not deserted
her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-12
Annual Meeting of Plymouth
Church Society--Militia
Mems Doings.
A Long List of Appointments
on State Boards Made by
Gov. McGill.
Summary of the Doings of
One Day Gathered From
All Sources.
AN OLD CHURCH BURNED.

The Building Occupied by st.
Michaers School Reduced to
Ashes.
St Michael'S West Side school burned
to the ground early last evening. About
$50 gentleman discovered a slight
blaze in the roof, which soon developed
into a good-SiZed fire. An alarm was
Immediately turned in, but the building
was doomed ere the department ar
rived, and in less than two hours moth
ing was left but few feet of SmOlder-
ing walls. The new church. standing
few feet distant. was not harmed
iii any way. nor was the residence
of Father Gallagher, within ten feet of
the burning building. The fire orig
mated from a defective chimney. and
the building being old and dry, burned
like finder. 1t was One-story frame
building. containing three rooms, and
when built cost 5000. There is $500
insurance on it in the st. Paul Fire IL
Marine Insurance company. The furni-
ture, valued at $500, was also entirely
consumed. There was no insurance on
it. The old school had quite an inter-
eSting history. 1t was erected in 1854
by Rev. Father John Ireland, father of
Bishop Ireland. and was the first
church of any kind in West
81. Paul. though Methodist chapel had
been erected there Il few years before.
This was also one of the first churches
built by Father Ireland. The old bell,
the first one in West st. Paul, was
placed in the small tower in 1866. 1t
reached the ground rather suddenly
last evening. and it is feared it is
ruined. This was originally st. Mich
aefS church. but WAS turned into q
school when the new church was built.
Father Gallagher was seen at his resi-
dence last night by GLOBE reporter.
He was quite excited, and seemed to
feel the loss of the old building keenly.
He has been there eight years. He de-
SireS to announce that the school will
continue as usual in the basement of the
new church at the usual hour to-day,
and wishes the scholars to meet there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-12
FAREWELL SERVICES.
Members of Central Park Church
Will Say PrOtracted Goodbye
to the Old Church.


Members of Central Park Church
Will Say a Protracted Goodbye
to the Old Church.
Commencing Sunday, the 18th inst,
series of farewell services will begin
at the jackson Street Methodist church,
preparatory to the removal of the con-
gregation to the new edifice at the cor
ner of Twelfth and Minnesota streets,
fronting Central Park. The committee
OF arrangements, which comprises
MessrS. c. d. Strong. j. f. Toshien and
George II. Hazard, have perfected a
programme, which is as follows:
Sunday, Jan. 15-10:30 a. m. Preach
by Rev. David Brooks; Sunday school,
II M; 3p. m, memorial sermon, Rev.
William Mckinley. ID. d. 7:3O D. M,
sermon by, CLANCY Hobart, d. D.
Monday, Jan. 1880 p. m. platform
meeting. addresses by Cyrus Brooks, D..
d., Rev. John Stafford, DIR. G. Guswold.
Tuesday, Jan. 17--7:3O p. M, Plat
form meeting, addresses by Rev. S.
Bolles, W. K. MarshelI, D. D., j. F.
Chatfee, d. ID.
Wednesday, Jan. 1870 p. m, love
feast, presided over by Rev. S. B. War
ner, presiding elder.
Ounoay, Jan. 2s-Open1ng services OF
Central Park NJ E. church, corner
Twelfth and Minnesota streets; 1880
a. M, preaching by Rev. j. E. Smith,
LII. DID,. pastor; Sunday school 10 m. !;
1880 p. m, preaching by Rev. Il. Forbes,
DID. ~sai
Monday, Jan. a9-7:SO, social book re-
ceptien; opening Hoyt church library,
inspection of the new church.
Wednesday, Jan. 25-7:3O p. m,
prayer meeting in lecture room of new
church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-12
A PERMANENT CAMP.

Adjt. Gen. Seeley Reports the Do
nation Of Land at Lake City to
the State for a Militia Camp.
Gronnd
Delegates to the ninth annual conven-
ton of the Minnesota National Guard
association. about forty in number, met
at Armory hall yesterday at g p. m. Col.
Bend presided. and in the absence of j.
l.. Armory, Capt. II. De Witt, of Com
pany X, Second regiment, was chosen
secretary. All companies were repre-
sented by delegates excepting Com
panies ID, (, q and ii, of the Second
regiment, and Z, III and K, of the First
regiment. Col. Bend opened the con-
yentiOn with few complimentary
words about the national guard. He
referred to the recent organization of
the Third regiment, and said that he
he had invited its delegates to seats in
the convention. Adjt. Gen. Seeley stated
that he was pleased to announce to the
convention that permanent camp
ground had been secnred. This ground
is located at Lake City, and consists of
100 acres of choice land. The citizens
of Lake City have donated this prop
erty to the state for the several regi-
ments. Article V. of the bylaws, re-
ferring to the appointment by the pre-
siding officer of committee Of FIVE on
legislation, was amended, so that the
committee now consists of ten men,
beers.
The president appointed the follow
Ing committee on legislation: Chair
man, AdJt. Gen. Seeley; Col. BObleter,
Col. Bend, Lieut.. Col. Reeve, Lieut.,
Col. Meade, Maj. Ives, Capt. Bronson,
Capt. Burnham, Capt. Magraw and
Judge McCatferty.
The old officers were reelected unan-
imously and the convention adjourned.
After adjournment the Second regiment
met and decided to 20 into camp this
year at Rochester, Mimi, the 18th of
August, remaining there until Sept. 8.
The First regiment will encamp July
10, probably at Lake City: though the
place is not as yet definitely decided
Ynnn