davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-17
PERSONAL.

A. Wear of Hillsboro is at the Man.
sion.
Jot J. Smith of Grandview is at the
Mansion
j. H. Baier of Boston spent Sunday in
Fort Worth.
d. 7. Welch of St. Louis was in Fort
Worth yesterday.
Jesse Evans of Kansas City was in Fort
Worth yesterday.
7. H. McDuffie of Waxahachie was in
the city yesterday.
G. NJ. Riesen of Chicago was stopping
at the Ellis yesterday.
Berry L. Turner of Elkhart Ind d. was
at the Ellis yesterday.
James England of San Antonio was in
Fort Worth yesterday.
C. 7. Daily of Chicago was a guest at
the Picllwick yesterday.
H. D. Wilson of Goshen, Ind, was a
guest at the Ellis yesterday.
Horace L. Cason of Atlanta was an ar
rival at the Pickwick yesterday.
Pad Waltman, well known in Fort
Worth, spent Sunday in the city.
r. S. Weitzen of the Palo Pinto Coal
Mining Company is at the Mansion.
George WOmack, a deputy sheriff of
Cooke county, was in Fort Worth yes
terday.
R. d. Gribble, a prominent merchant
of Gainesville, was in Fort Worth yes
terday.
R. F. Arnold, at one time prominent
citizen of Fort Worth, now living at
Graham, was i'll the city yesterday.
J. NJ. Donoghue, for years with TIE
GAZETTE, but who u few months ago
ut to Kansas City, has returned to
Fort Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-17
LOCALETTES.

The regular meeting of the city council
VII be held at the city hall Tomorrow
Il ght.
The Musical Union is debating the
feasibility OF presenting the Beggar Stu
dent i'll the near future.
I. B. Kebort has filed information wtsa
County Attorney Ayres against Policeman
Kits, charging him with aggravated as
sault.
Don t buy your Christmas presents I'M
til you see the collection to be exhibited
by the ladies of Broadway PRESBYTERIAN
church.
The stockholders of the Fort Worth
Union Stock Yards Company will elect
nine directors to-day, ut the meeting to
be held at > o clock this afternoon.
Additional attachments were levied
yesterday on the stock of Bridge
man x Co. for Sl4O0. Sheriff Richard
son has begun the work of invoicing the
stock.
Thd work on the board of trade build
ing is progressing rapidly now. The first
arch has been completed and second
arch viii be finished this week. Several
carloads of the red sandstone from the
Garden of the Gods came in yesterday.
John Nolan was arrested Sunday morn
ing for beating Il negro woman very Sc
yerely. A boy of ten or twelve went to
te II the officers about it, when Nolan
struck him Il terrible blow, knocking him
down. Officers Bell and Sommers say
they will prefer n charge of aggravated
assault against Nolan.
Cards are out for the marriage of Miss
Mamie Martin and Mr.. j. L. McAllister
at st. Andrews church, Thursday
p. m. The young couple will leave on
the 1880 train for Aberdeen, Miss. to
visit relatives of the groom. Immediately
after the ceremony at the church an in
formal reception will be held at Captain
Martin 5 residence, where friends of the
bride and groom will have an opportunity
to congratulate them.
The following appears under Fort
Worth date in the last issue of the Balti-
more Manufacturers Record:
Editor Manufacturers Record:
We expect to equip ten and one-third
miles of street car line with electric
motors. Four miles will be an extension
of line now being operated by mules
We will donate land for cotton or wooden
mill, but no arrangement yet closed for
mills.
THE FORT WORTH CITY COMPANY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-17
A RGil,ray Through Glencoe.

Are Professor Ruskin and his dis
ciples aware of what is going on
in the neighborhood of Glencoe? That
widest z; IS in Scotland, whose
sternness has struck cold through
the heart of every Scottish tourist, Gun
less it be Mrs. Robbins Pennell,) and
whose privacy has never yet been invaded
By anything more vandalictic than a
cockney orr stage coach, is threatened
with a railway! The West Coast Railway
is being surveyed, and one branch or con-
nection of it, worked by the North Brit
ish, is to be over the Blackmount and
through Glencoe. This seems really too
bad. The chief, if not the only, excuse
for railway through Glencoe appears to
be its possible usefulness for tourist car
rying. But tourists go TO Glencoe and its
neighborhood for the very reason that
there they can see nature unframed by
railways Is there no longer room for a
Glencoe in the British islands?-G Pail
Mall Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-17
A PATROL WAGON.
A DiSgraeeful Scene on Our Streets Showing
the Need of One.

the Need of One.
Some time ago the city council made an
appropriation for the purchase of police
patrol wagon and Alderman Try rendered
the city free use of fine horse, but for
some reason nothing has since been done
about the matter. \ scene occurred on
Rusk street about $3.50 Sunday morning
which showed the great necessity Tor a
wagon of the kind. Belle Kelso wO-
man of i'll fame, was drunk i'll a down
town saloon and had in her hand butcher
knife which she was tiourishing
wildly. Officers Bell and Sommers
were notified and arrestnig the
woman, started up Rusk street to the
city prison. The woman fought desper-
ately, and, when in the neighborhood of
the Mansion hotel, yelled, cursed and
used language horrible to hear. A num-
Der of citizens were reused from sleep by
the noise, and were compelled to listen to
the filthy rawlings of the woman. The
officers could do nothing but make their
way to the caliboose as quickly as posi-
BILE. They were as gentle as men could
be under the circumstances, vet many
who heard the woman 5 screams imagined
they were mistreating her. Not many
nights ago a negro woman was taken up
Itusk street yelling in the same manner,
and quite crowd was attracted. \
patrol wagon would stop all this.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-17
A FEW RULES FOR WAIVERS.
Chicago Inter-Ocean.

Chicago lnter-Ocean.
Always maintain proper attitude.
Disguise all effort.
An extended leg must not be bent.
Bend only the knee from which mo-
ton is made.
When moving the feet let the heels pass
close together.
Keep the knees about half an inch from
the floor.
In rising allow the toes to be the last
part of the fact to leave the floor.
When descending let them be the first
to touch.
Endeavor to keep the feet at right
angle at all times.
These can only be suggestions; grace
fulness of motion must be learned from
example.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-17
Home Notes.

Home Notes.
L. J. Caswel Of the Santa Sc was in
Fort Worth yesterday.
II. c. Brown of the Texas and Pacific
was III Fort Worth yesterday.
r. C. COwardin, travelling passenger
agent of the Mckenzie Route, was in
Fort Worth yesterday.
W. \ q. Tuley, travelling passenger agent
of the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe, was
in Fort Worth yesterday.
The fact that rates viii be restored and
advanced on January ! has caused many
merchants to push shipments.
w. B. CroseFose, commercial agent of
the st. Louis, -ri.ansas and Texas, for
territory south Of the Texas and Pacific,
was in the city last night.
~
It seems the railroads of the Southwest
will not give low rates to Texas during IL e
holidays, although the Texas roads have
given half rate and are advertising the
fact extensively.
~
u ETtUtu SNuNlCitC II tHSdetu III lNS
gigantic scheme OF building n railway
through Brazil, Paraguay and Bolivia 10
the Pacific coast. The cost will be $780,
600 900.
~
w. Y. Smclter, general roadmaster of
the Cotton Belt, spent sunday in Fort
Worth. He left last night to inspect the
new gravel banks on Fossil, in this coun-
ty, on the line of the road.
-.
The Denver, Texas and Fort Worth
Railway Company has established
freight and passenger agency at Liver
pool England. Tits action will enable
the company to make through rates and
accept emigrants from any European
port direct to gulf ports or Denver, and
is expected 10 increase the imports
through the custom house here.
-
The Denver, Texas and Fort Worth
Railway company announces the follow
ne rates. to take effect December 20,
from Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and points common Herewith
to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and
Trinidad:
S Siass -. 81 2:lo 1:72 l's7 rs
CLASS. q
Rate, .27ia 1.o2l9. 80 ~ II
Cotton piece goods, 2 %; bags, gunny,
burlap or jute, carload, I .0S; building
cement, 81; fruit, tropical, straight or
mixed, carload, SO; iron, bar, band,
boiler, rod, slate or tank, straight or
mixed, carload, .95; sugar, N. o. S.,
IS.
In an interview regarding the passenger
decentralization, Chairman Cooley of the
interstate commission is made 10 say:
cone fruitful source of disturbance or
Decentralization of regular rates is the
misuse of 1000 and 1000 mile tickets,
bro ,ets being permitted to deal in tt4rss
unused portions of such tickets, wBash n
the restrictions pFntqssl
on their face, are accepted by condugtS
ors. 1t is suggested that steps shQpid
be taken to prevent such abused pffvi-
lege and that speculation in tasaftick |
cts should be adopted. Anothe<sEhrce of
trouble IS the issue of roun TRIP tickets 4
of various descriptions. lney are COM
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-17
Didn't Believe in Miracles.
Lewiston Journal

The story the other day about the pious
little boy who tried to walk on the water
in the bath tub recalls another of an
equally pious little girl. She was eight
years old and lived in the country. She
had started one day rather late for school
with another little girl about her own
age. On their way they caught glimpse
of clock dial through an open door; it
lacked five minutes of 8.
"Oh, dear!'' exclaimed the pious lit
tie girl, sit S five minutes to 8, and we
will be late to school.
81 IN afraid we will. -
"Jennie,'' said the pious little girl,
impressively, "Iu tell you what we
must do; we II kneel right down here and
pray that we won t be late!''
ga 'm!'' said the other, al guess
we'd better skin right along and pray as
we go.''
They 'skun' and got there.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-17
THE GREAT EXPLORER.
Contents Of the 0sman Digna Letter
Revealing Stanley's Fate.
He and Emin Pasha Are in Chains-The Posi-
ton of the Rebels at Suakim-Mo-
rocco Troops Defeated.
SU.iKIM.
The Contents Of Osman DiJna's Letter An
no,incing the Capture of Stanley.

me contents or OSnidB DIJHd's Letter HI
nO"ncing the Capture of Stanley.
SUAKINI, Dec. I6 The kahlif's letter
to Osman Digna stated that steamer
expedition TO the equator commanded by
Osman Saleh on arriving at Lado had
Emin Pasha and white traveller deliv-
cred to them in chains by Emin IS officers
and troops. Osman Saleh in his letters
to kahlif stated he reached Lado on DC
tober Ii and that the khediye had.sxkats
white traveller named Stanley wt fh9
latter telling Emin to 20 with Stanley aIH
offering the remainder of the force ne
option of going to Cairo or EsIpsn-
ing. They refused to enter xsysfiiish
service, and gladly receivedN Osman
Saleh. Osman Saleh found large guam
tity of feathers and ivory. He heard that
another traveller had visited Emin, but
had gone, and he was searching for him.
A reconnaissance was made on the left
and rear of the rebels position to-day.
The party was headed by General Gran
fell, and advanced under heavy fire from
the forts. The Arabs opened fire, but
did no damage.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-17

What JGdge Cooley Has to Say About Railroad
AEairS-A Peculiar Locomotive Being
Made in Maine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-17

monty called Excursion tickets, but
they are not excursion tickets in the
sense intended by the interstate COM
merce law. The ordinary round trip
ticket for local use, or tourists
tickets, should not be denominated
excursion tickets, but are a class
of tickets, the rates for which
must be duly published according to law,
and which cannot be raised without ten
days notice. The term excursion
ticket is only intended to apply to such
tickets as are issued for large gatherings
of people for which there is Il general
and popular demand. a stricter adher-
ence to the intent OF the law with regard
to these tickets is enjoined upon the rail-
road companies as necessary safe
guard.
"SOme of the railroads are apparently
selling tickets to scalpers at lower rates
than over their own counters to the pub
lie. The plea that such action is neces-
sary to protect themselves against similar
methods of their competitors will not be
recognized by the commission. No such
assumed necessity can Justify a violation
OF law.
Railroad pooling is not permitted by
law. The adjustment of the traffic that
was formerly brought about by such
methods, therefore, cannot be brought
about by dealing with scalpers.
''The so-called commissions paid in
many cases are excessive and illegitimate,
and are paid so as to enable the recipient
to reduce tariff rates. No reason,
either in morals or law, can be found for
selling tickets to scalpers at one rate,
while other patrons are charged
ivI roll NJ
discovered making such determinations
they may not he surprised if the lowest
rates thus made are adiulged TO be the
highest rates that they may hereafter be
permitted to CHARGE
-.
A dispatch from Portland, NJ, says:
the Portland company has had men ut
work on a novel invention, called the
bicycle locomotive, for some three weeks
now, and although it is fast nearing COM
pletion, considerable yet remains to be
done upon it.
Its boiler is shaped about the same as
the common locomotive boiler not differ
ing much i'll length. but rather smaller
in diameter than that of railroad loco
motive. Its 1irsboX is deeper, and its
cab viii be two stories high, the fireman
occupying the lower ana The engineer 'he
upper story
IL mas Two eyt,hutIS oi the s",ile sii'Pe'
puo IIlie siiIuiiet 'll"n me Ordinary 10
coAho.Ne cs lin'eis' locaiep qui'e cloSe
costiher uii"eL 'le ihe p'.tI Vi 1ne p"lieF
l"Itnest rom t"e CSp ilen uhueI tie
l Il. VI 'Iio p"iiei 10 oi!e sIanV' Sleei-
.,ieu nli' M wheel II Il tiSne letU III
>, 6. l.,.,4
COMPANY lo"hGIS laS' summer
nc 'lio -: 80 u, ili't VI
ellHGr sac Oh 1he sreaI IRVING vince Is
cL''liN' 10 take me pi"CT Vi Ine lfesu ,Il
Vi :: c"iIiiiio!i "iC Ilo ne pis1oils VI she
~ nl!IeiS d '' tto ~ iiiea , u
uIlFlns Iou " tiie clauAs, anu ~ '1o
power Vi sIe'tIil Illc noNel ran o1o piCSc
Wli NC II - any ileL1
rom Ioo 70 go oo miiies PG' h0 on - WIZ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-17
Cable Notes.

LONDON, Dee. Ga dispatch from
Morocco says that a deputation of nota-
bles waited ON the sultan at Fee and an
nounced their defeat, with heavy loss for
the French. They urgently asked for
achievements
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-17
THE RAILROADS.

= st. LNuis. Arkansas and Texas Off
ciai Inspecting Our Gravel Beds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-17

Subscribe for the Weekly GAZETTE; 81
per annum.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-17

WORTH CITY COMPANY .
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-16
THE sTEwAsr REC OPTION
NINE OWNER

Aspeclal train will leave the depot,
Carson, on Wednesday, October II.
at Ais P. NJ sharp, bearing the fol-
lowing Committee to receive Senator
Stewart at Reno
Governor Stevenson, Ex-Governor
Kunkead, Judge Sabin, d. A. Bender,
Senator Williams. Senator Noteware,
Alfred Helm, L. Coffin, S. c. Wright,
f. r. Elrod, Gen. T. ID. Edwards,
F. J. Mccullough. J. f. Hallock,
Geo. Tufy. J. NJ Dormer. S. l..
Lee.
The train will arrive ut Carson on
its return, at 7:20 p. NJ, and the ex-
ercises will commence at 7:30 sharp.
Gen. John T. Alexander will de-
liver the speech Of welcome at the
Opera House. The music, both
vocal and Instrumental viii lie of
the highest order, and as the recep-
ton is to be of an entirely non-parti-
san character it to be hoped that II
general turnout viii welcome Ne
vada's friend.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-16
Do Their sod Esehavior.

On Sunday last quite crowd Of
well dressed strangers we've observ-
ed on the street, and several peo-
pie wondered who they were and
remarked on their gentlemeniy
bearing.
They were in reality contingent
Of Mason Valley COW boys who
came up to spend Sunday at the
Capital.
They were all well dressed, quiet
and well behaved and avoided get
ting drunk.
They said that Carson people
were mistaken about the Mason
Valley COW boys and they wanted
to show what a contrast they could
show to the staggering hoodluns
of the Comstock who occasionally
come to this city to desecrate the
Sabbath.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-16
Sainf0in, or Es.,ers"tte.

William Sudel OF Martinez writes
in reference to sainfoin, and cor
roborafes Mr.. Loyett's views of the
excellence OF the plant. He says
that it is far better than alfalfa for
cattle and horses. He adds: ssThe
stem OF alfalfa is hard, dry and
tough, " hereas the stem OF esper-
settle remains soft and juicy. The
chief difficulty is in procuring fresh
seed. Ii it is over one year Old
it will not sprout. | have tried at
differens times and never succeeded
except this year. l have about
100 plants from pound of seed.
NV second crop is about soot
high. | have sent to Germany for
5000 pounds of seed of this years
crop, which will arrive at the end
OF November, and could spare a few
lundred pounds to any one who
wishes to try it. | am positive
that esperseite will be the forage
plant for California.-San Francis
co Chronicle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-16
LOG CABIN SUCCESS.
What ais the young men !?

Robert CARROTS father left him {
fortune of twenty millions. He wa.
from childhood reared in luxury; hs
received splendid education wi h ar
especial training into thorough
knowledge OF railroad management
and was expected to succeed his
father as railroad king.
Within three years after the respon-
sibilities which his fathers death
threw upon him were assumed, he is
reported a broken down man, with
mind and health permanently shat
tered.
George Law is another young man
left with millions Of money, who is
reported among the wrecks" His
father, bred stone mason, was OF
gigantic size and strength, with COM
mensurate brain power, so he became
great contractor, then a railroad
king and left Ealf dozen millions for
his son to dssipate. The young man
is success as dissipator.
The founders of both of these great
estates were born in the most humble
walks of life, grew strong, mentally
and physically, by simple living and
honest labor and developed into finan-
cial giants. Their sons were reared
in the lap of luxury and developed
into intellectual pigmies.
The great men OF our country have
not, as rule, come from the elegant
mansions of the cities, but from the
Log Cabins Of the rural districts.
Simple ways of living, freedom from
dissipation and eDervating pleasures,
simple remedies for disease, effective
and which leave no poison in the
system, develope brawny. brainy
men, who compel the world to rec
ognize their strength and power.
The wholesome, old-fashioned Log
Cabin remedies are the safest and
surest for family use. Our grand
mothers knew how to prepare the
teas and syrups of roots, herbs and
balsams which drive disease out of
the system by natural methods and
leave no after i'll effects. The most
potent of these old-time remedies
were, after long and searching in
vestigation, secured by H. H Warner
of safe cure fame, and are now put
out for the healing of the nations"
in the Warmers Log Cabin remedies.
Regulate the regulator with War
ner's Log Cabin 'sarsaparilla and
with pure blood giving health,
strength, mental and bodily vigor,
you may hope TO cope successfully
with the most gigantic financial prob
lens of the age, without wrecking
health and manhood.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-16

Several parties in this city
whose wishes were the slres of their
thinkipg-have predicted that the
APPEAL would jump the county
ticket this year.
Now, the editor of the APPEAL
has been trying for two weeks to
get the defeated candidates together
and ratify the ticket. The idea is
to have every defeated candidate
get up ON the platform and make a
good, plain ratification talk, to the
audience, and not only agree to
support the ticket, but to whoop up
the candidates in plain, Anglo
Saxon. We don't seem able, how
ever, to get this done.
We hope the Young Mems Club
will make all the defeated csndi-
dates toe the marx publicly snd
above-board. The editor Of the
APPEAL is anxious to do this, but
has had hard work getting .
chance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-16
Another Mine sold.

The Battle Mountain Central Ne
vadan SAYS: j. A. Blossom has
sold to an English company the
Homestake group of mines situated
in Pittsburg Mining District of Lam
der county. This is the second sale
he has made since going to Eng
land of property in that vicinity.
The Homestake is a silver mine of
great value. Its present owners
will Immediately put force of men
to work developing the property
and building a mill preparatory to
the reduction of ore, OF which there
is Ii -ge amount in sight.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-16
nssH~O NEWS CON.
ra.xs-S.
He Obisrss, 80 lac DesPoi.ing
OF .ss.iaS Property ia
- fanvou.


He Ob5srss go lac DesPoi.ins
OF :ss.ias Property ia
! "a canyon.
RED CAayoN Douglas Co., New.
To THE FDIroa OF THE APPEAL
The officers 81 S,..ie of the mining
companies nave Just returned from
their mines in Red Canyon, and
report that they have been doing
some work in their mines, and that
the prospects look favorable. 1t
will require considerable patience
and MONEY to accomplish what
they desire. They complain of the
conduct of the people of that sec
ton OF Douglas county, whose pro
pensities are given to anything but
honesty. Two OF the principal IN
corporations have had their mining
and blacksmith tools carried off and
sold, doors that were locked broken
open, and windows stolen out OF
the building and used elsewhere.
Machinery has been destroyed and
carried off, lumber stripped from
the buildings, stoves and furniture
taken away. The betting and fix
lures of machinery, rope, steam
whistles, steam guage, etc., have
been stolen and destroyed. In
fact. everything that could be car
ried away was in danger. When
the hiding places were discovered,
someone would attach the property
and have it sold by the Sheriff or
Constable, instead of having it re-
turned to the rightful owners, who
are paying taxes on the property
and trying to develop the country.
This kind of business has been 60
ing on in Red Canyon for q long
time, and Is discouraging to CAPT.
talists.
l am informed that the officers Ct
Holbrook Mill & Mining Co., and
the Red Cloud Mining Co. have
proof and expect more,
to send about six or seven of those
men to the State Prison. Tie
charges are house-breaking and
robbery, which, if presented before
he Grand Jury and a true bill
ound, will teach these people that
is the best policy.
l hope the matter will be prose
,uted to the full extent of the law,
md the officers OF Douglas county
should help in hunting uI and
the rascals.
NINE OWNER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-16
0NEW TO-DAY@
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
HEREBY GIVEN

M OI1CE H II T. Il r Is ISL VkN
~ that the assessment tax-rell OF
Ormsb. County for the year lssS has
been delivered to me by the County
Auditor. and tn at the state, County and
City Taxes are now due and payable at
my a ffic-, and the law in regard TO their
collection Will be strictly enforced.
All taxes not paid on or berore the
third Monday in November CO W II
become delinquent aud 10 per cent will
be added. JACOB TOBRINER.
Ex-cfliici0 Tax Receiver.
Carson. New, Oct. 18th. 1888.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-16
AAvieA Id Wethera.

As. Wins lows Soothing Syrup
should always b used for children
teethins. II toothss the child, soft
ems the sun4 allays the pain. cares
wind colo. shd il the best remedy
fsr diasrhoa. Twenty I've cents .
bsttls.