davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04
ALTAR AND TONB.
The Gazette's Semi-Weekly Record Of ,r,-,
and Deaths in Texas, as Compiled fro.
the Newspapers Of the state
MARRIAGES

NlAhIRAAGEN
Charles Arnim ana Miss Katie Sns,s
Kerrville, July pa
B. w. Cullom and Mrs. J. B. D..
Texarkana, July 81.
R. L. Pool and Miss Matte Rars-.
Weatherford, July IS.
I. 5. Wiley and Miss d. r n p---
Erath county, July p. az
c. c. Share and Miss Lizzie Do
Hansford county, July Il. s'-'
Albert EdmistOn and Miss >rsa- ~
houn, Gatesville, August / Na''
J. .. Jeanes and Miss d. A ws7.-
ton, Gatesvllle, August
S. A. Brown and Miss b A Bf.r.,.-
Gainesville, July 30. l.
F. NJ. Buford and Mrs lra+,.,
Britt, Texarkana, August IL
G. P. Cook and Miss EuIa P-
Queen CITY, July 30. '--'
w. L. Scott and Miss BealalTaa uu-
rietta, July %.
Nola Oliver and Miss Rose Carroll ".
beetle, July %. '-''
Col. r. 7. Crockett and Mrs LYDIA.
Corley, Hood county, July -.
Parker Carpenter ana Mrs. p
Franklin, LOrena, July %.
A J . Lingo and Miss BeuIar Rfst,-
Tyler, July 29. S'
II. w, Bush and Miss Alice Carte
Ellis county, July IS.
Edgar Odam and Miss TeSsfa Rro.,-
Garrett, July 25.
w. V. Hunt and Miss Jane Pears.
Cedar Hill, July %.
w. H. Davis and Miss Lula Hurts,
Glen Rose, July II.
A. d. Williams and Miss L. N How
ard, Austin, July 80.
w. II Atkinson and Miss Cvnthfa
Germany, Gainesville, July 80.
DEATHS
jeff McCutcheon, near Hutto. July S
Mrs. Francis A. Van Ness, Brennan
July %.
William McCullom, Santa Anna. JuIv
"a.
George W. Raines. Houston, july %
Mrs. John Croker, Shelby county
July 81.
Mrs Anna r. Herrin, Tyler. July o.
Thomas L. Thrasher, Paris. Julv2s.
Mrs. f. Hughes, Paris, JULY %.
Eugene Vance, Paris, July 20.
Miss A. Z. Wallace, near Brenhan
July %.
Warren P. Randlett, Corsicana. July
%.
w. 2. Anderson, Dallas, July ..
Mrs. NJ. W. Dubose, Corslcana. july
80.
Mrs. Hettie Carr, HilIsboro, July q.
Mrs. F. K. RObey, Houston, JuIy %.
Mrs. 7. W. Moon, Daingerheld, July
&c.
Mrs. H. C. Stephenson, DangerGeId,
July IS.
8 u. 7. Hogan, Houston, August !.
z Miss Lula Whitfield, Weethtrfori,
July 81.
? Pil1sand VIC lsSt cathartics vii lot cufseon.
stlpatteh; hey aggfavate the sesez7 ~ Cas-
carlne; IT IS thas5nly sure cure. SOC and s..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04

THE ninth annual meeting of the Texas
dental association will be held at Calves
ton beginning Monday August 10, at 10
O'Clock a N. The programme arranged
has been suspended, and this meeting
will be confined to business, of which
there is some of considerable Importance,
and a full attendance on this day is earn
estly solicited, in order that it may be
dispatched and members enabled to give
their undivided attention to the meeting
of the Southern association. The South
ern dental association will meet at the
same place on Tuesday morning, August
20. DR.. Crawford, president, through
DR.. Nj. C Marshall, recording secretary :
extends the following invitation to the
dentists of Texas:
We expect and desire that you take part in our
meeting, and you VIII be accorded all the privi
leges of the association. Any papers you may
prepare viii come up under the proper commit
tee, and we hope to get much matter from you.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04

s PECULIAR case of mOnomania has
come to light at Ann Arbor, Mich. DR..
carp, the rector of st. Andrews parish
at that place, has been for some years a
popular and distinguished divine. Hand
some, eloquent and devoted, he has
welded great influence, and seemed to
do much good for the cause of Christian
ity. Oflate, however. he has shown a
remarkable looseness in many affairs.
He has borrowed right and left, with Sc
curity and without, and has even pro-
cured money on checks drawn
on banks at which he had no de-
post. He succeeded in this way in
bilking his friends for many thousands of
dollars, and in placing some of them in
very awkward positions. The strange
part of the whole thing is that he seems
to have used none of the money for him
self. At one time he built a costly pull
pit in his church; at another he pur-
chased an expensive lot and presented it
to the church; no charity failed to re-
celve q donation from him, and he was
as loving and magnificent in his gifts as
any millionaire. A few days ago his
mind gave away entirely and he was
taken to the sanitarium at Battle Creek
His parishioners are full of sympathy for
him, and the money he borrowed from
people unable to lose it will probably be
made I'D by subscription and returned
to them
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04

THE relief fund for the Johnstown suf-
ferers seems TO cause no end of trouble.
On the one hand, there is complaint that
it is given out so slowly that II will take
until snow flies TO distribute it. and this
causes complaint on the part of the
press; on the other, some of the Johns
town people have an idea that it was con-
tributed; not for charity and to relieve
suffering, but TO make their losses good i.
Many of them think that Mr.. DeSmith,
who lost a fortune of SIS 900, should re-
ceive more aid than poor Tim Jones. who
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04

BENNETT IS London edition of the New
surprise last Sunday. 1t printed three
pages about the royal wedding of the day
before, illustrated profusely, and sent it
all over England by special trains, so
that it was in every town on the island
long before dinner. 1t was the first time
a special newspaper train had ever been
run there on Sunday, and the sensation
was great Bennett has set a rafting
pace for his sleepy old English contempt
rarIes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04

No DEAD men are ever found nowadays with
the Galveston News on their persons. Texas has
taken wonderful stride forward since Calves
ton was the state of Texas. There are several
newspapers published in Texas now.-[Houston
Post.
Well, yes; but it goes mighty hard
all the same for an old-time
monopoly to be compelled to meet
competition. 1t isn't "Galveston or
nothing any more with deep water,
cities or newspapers. But the "Galves-
ton or nothing fingers in the memory
of Galveston newspapers like the aroma
of a withered rose. The whole business
is wfthered, ism t it, dear Post.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04
Once More to the Front


| San Antonio Express AugustI.
The resumption Of all business over the
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass railway is
relief that will be appreciated by all
parties concerned and the public geuer-
ally. The benefits from this line Cann0.
| be overestimated Every class Of COM
merce-dry goods merchants, Toc7T
men, hotels, etc. and, in fact, business
of every character, receives its portion
of the great benefits accruiHg to the city
OF San Antonio, as well Is other towns
along the line, and to-day not less than
thirty thousand dollars cash has been
disbursed by the employees of this COM
pany among the various interests 10 tls
city.
While the operations were temporary
suspended the public should not in 40!
way divert their business from this line,
but should, on the contrary, aid them u
every way possible, as it is an eVlusI.
fact that an enterprise taken h0id OF anu
successfully pushed since four years aEo
the present month, when the first ne Wi
laid in San Antonio, viii uudouDl51!
end successfully in its undertakings.
Aside from this, the fact should not Do
overlook that there has been q great sl'
hancement in real estate, not only 10 =.
Antonion, but along the entire Ile"
road, by the construction Of the san Al-
tonic and Arkansas Pass railway, as .I'
landed interest, taken for i've n"@
along its present constructed line u
either side amounts to 3 ,-J@ -'' acre.
and while some portions of IT nave %
HANGED in value from SO to $50 per 4o-''
lin some localities even more tleIo" g.
innate Of SO per acre would show al ~
creased enhancement in value OF 95,y''f
s34.
With all this III view, and ON the ,7.-5
Of moving the heaviest crops proIt...
for several years in the southwest, ' .,
Is no denying its ability TO pay OIL a.l :.
Indebtedness, and it should he inc ls.
Of all to aid and not crowd the P-s''-
unliquidated claims.
The Express speaks by the caL1
it says that there is no possi1Ll! "a s.i.
cuTrence of the unfortunate stare
fairs which has prevailed for sA :,
past The line is amply com ps-zIl.. ia
handle all business given IL, ~ --
trouble with the wOrkmen is happt -,
and gone. 1t has been a simple a'-ts,
of money throughout, and the none. ~
been supplied. 1t viii be Oh Al- ia,
each pay day hereafter. The ENp'75s5....
a sincere admiration for the ATaHsa' -,
because in beast, man or corp .l..r Inc
admires pluck and it is the p-u-AIss-+-r
that ever stretched across the Cum, a-i
1t is strictly a Texas institution. al
Texas should leave nothing unions U~5
it. 1t gives a better service tllL L,r,
railway in the state and A5------s
should patronize it. 1t has sl-, %.
from its difficulties and nothing
-eourage it should be left undou5'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04

GEORGE CLARK says that a railroad commission
is communism. The central idea the COM
mune is to hold all things in common. Clark
Is an extreme personal liberty man; does not
believe II laws that restrict in any manner
such as the Sunday, pistol and anti trust laws.
He is anarchist, believing in no law Sher-
man Courier.
That 5 the way it goes-hard names,
elimination and recrimination But
that is not the way to settle great
question. Coke is not a communist, and
Clark is not an anarchist.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04

merely lost his situation and set of tools.
This is all mistake; nobody has any
claim upon the fund except to relieve his
necessities or to provide him with a living
until he can take care of himself. What
a man has been cannot be taken into
consideration in distributing this muniff
cent sum which a generous people has
provided; the question is, What are your
present necessit1es2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04

ELECTRIC EDISON testified that five
hundred or one thousand volts of cleo
tricity would kill any man, but Robert
Jones, a New Jersey barkeeper, recently
received two thousand without serious
injury. However, it is not to be ex-
pected that ordinary homemade cleo
tricity would have any serious effect upon
a man accustomed to handling Jersey
lightning
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04

urge upon hard-driven mortsls n.
OF happiness. In proving this :. qlaiE
duty he draws largely from the os a
houses of ancient wisdom, and afta s'Ote'
voting two chapters to the duty If y. ae,
ness and the happiness of dutv ppi'
how in books, friends. art, science lions
cation and travel the Dleasurss ,s sl1>
may become the heritage of aaob u NE
Vidual HUI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04

As STRANGE as it may seem, the Fort Worth
GAZETTE appeals to the citizens of Fort Worth
to know if the place is to be town or city.
Heretofore the Dallas papers have acknowl-
edged that Fort Worth is city. They may
not now since THE GAZETTE acknowledges that
Fort Worth is a town, not city.-[Cleburne
Chronicle.
Just wait and if a city as is a city is not
made here 1t will be because the town
has lost its grip.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04

To THE negrophobIsts of the North :
The South is anxious to see anything
done which will elevate the negro, but
will submit to nothing calculated TO drag
the white race down. With this declara
ton before your eyes, 60 to work for the
negro, and your efforts will be willingly
seconded by the people of the South.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04

AND now come the Republican papers
with large assortment of howls because
the Democrats have been polling a little
fan at Prince Russell Harrison.
These Republican editors are a Regular
lot Of GhOOIy Khans.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04

SUPPOSE we should adopt the sunHower
as our national bouquet and the Chicago
Inter Ocean should be walking along
some day and find . poultry fasipeNsfeed-
ing it TO his chickens. Don't you think
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04
there would be war? 1t would never do
to take such chances

THE Messiah business is being played
little over the limit in Georgia. 1t will
probably lead to trouble unless checked
very soon. If two or three of the self
styled Almightys and their followers get
to fighting somebody viii be hurt, and
murder and rapine will follow. They
should be squelched at once.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04

POWELL CLAYTON 5 neice, recently ap-
pointed postmistress at Pine Bluff, Ark.
has dismissed all the white letter carriers
and appointed negroes in their places.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04

THE true economy of the farm is 10
raise all you want to eat and as much as
You can TO sell. A good start can be
made by raising hogs and turning them
grf+, hu4Rv,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04

UNTIL the Illinois statute books are
purged Of the law allowing imprisonment
for debt, the Chicago papers win hardly
be in condition TO tesph the South any
thing about an advanced civilization.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04

CHICAGO is pretty large place, but
it viii be made to feel like a village be-
fore it gets done wrestling with the
standard oil company. That gigantic
trust is bent on having pipe line fran
chise through the city, and the chances
are it win get it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04

IF THE Dallas News and the Waco
Day desire to make communism respect
able, they should continue in the way
they have begun of calling railroad regu-
latiOn communism,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04

THE Waco Day has adopted the George
Clark Dallas-News plan of calling de-
maud for railroad regulation commun-
ism. s'Save us from our friends. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04

a BosToN paper says: Next station
Chicago. Ten minutes for a divorce!'
And the Chicago Herald resents the in
situation that it takes as long to get a
divorce in that city as to eat a railroad
sanlwinh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04

GOVERNOR FOwLE of North Carolina
thinks the Columbus far should be under
the control of the government, and that
it should be held at Washington.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04

THE fact that the Georgia negroes are
willing to accept an Ohio tramp as their
Savior shows the depths of ignorance in
which they are still plunged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04

THE cIang Of the electric street car is
heard in the land.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04

ORGANIZED work viii bring success.
The organization has been done; now let
every citizen of Fort Worth go to work
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04

SENATOR MANDERsON viii get $4,000 in
money and $40 600 in advertising from
the re-rating of his pension.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04
BRANCH OFFICES.

DALLAS.
G. NJ. BAILEY, Correspondent and General
Agent, 725 Main street, where orders for sub
sCriptions and advertising should be left.
THE GAZETTE can be found on sale at all news
stands in the city.
WACO.
JAMES II. QUARLEs, Agent and Correspondent,
WEATHERFORD.
II. B. DORSEY, Agent and Correspondent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04

II ANSWER to numerous inquiries, the
Confederate reunion takes place at Fort
Worth September 4 and 6.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04

TwENTY-sEvEN Partisan ladies want to
marry Buffalo Bill. Well, if William
has no objection, we will urge none.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04

WHAT a mistake Columbus made by
dying before he could see Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04

Mr.. DRUNIu of Kansas City has skipped
with SIS 900. He is hard to beat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04
srArB OF OHIO, Cry OF TOLEDO,

srATE OF OHIO, Cry OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS County, 5. ;. . no 3 tss
PRANK j. CHENEY makes Oath ina r-,s,IrygI s
senior partner of the firm OF $3.50 co.'s.
Co, doing business in the CITY OF 80 III IRA VI
ty and State aforesaid, and tlA- 7arT sPS u
nav the sum OF ONE HUNDRED Lo!'--ss -r-p1. e
Stsh and every case Of CATARa{ ma
cured by tH6 6se OF AALL's CA1aRsH- TGfFzVET.
49, FRANK y. & 20 q
SoSr 70 befersiiie and 5sleseIi't n y
presel. tins 6tk bay g Dseenss5'
sHA1. S65aes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04
OUR BOOK TABLE.

THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEw-August.
Office of publication. No. East Fourteenth
street, New York. Yearly subscription, 50.
The widespread interest felt in the
JOhnstown disaster is evineed in the fact
that there are IN the Review for this
month three articles relating to it. Gov
ernor Beaver of Pennsylvania gives some
interesting facts relating to the donation
and disbursement of moneys in the hands
Of committees appointed for that pur-
pose. Over three million dollars, up to
the 18th of July, had been contributed
by the general public, while no account
was taken of the work of various
charitable organizations throughout
the country The difficulties that
confronted these men in making a just
and fair distribution can. hardly be
over estimated, and the Immediate ne
cessities of the beneiciaries only rem
dered the task more trying. Miss Clara
Barton, at the head of the Red Cross
legion in America, gives in ''Philan-
throphy at Johnstown an unvarnished
statement, told in the most modest way
of the noble work accomplished by de-
voted women, who, i'll the face of almost
insupeTable obstacles the flood had placed
in their path were early on the spot
and proved angels of mercy amid wide
spread desOlatiOn. Maj. j W. Powell
of the United States geological survey
by 1.-THE Lesson of COnemaugh, would
teach how in future to avert such
catastrOphies by a scientific engineering
that takes into calculation the duty
dam is required to perform, knowledge
that can only be reached by careful call
culation of the amount of water to be
controlled and the rate at which it can
be poured into the reservoir under maxi
mum conditions of supply. He calls at
tention to the different purposes for
which reservoirs may be constructed and
that in each case new and important
factors enter that must not be unheeded.
Readers with military proclivities will
not find their taste overlooked. An
English View of the Civil War, third pa
per, by Gen Woolseley; The German
Army with Personal Recollections,
by Karl Blind; Great Britain
and the Confederacy, by Henry Clews
all smell somewhat of gunpowder.
The Hon w. E. Gladstone in letter
to Gen Bryce (who succeeds to the edi-
torship) in which he pays tribute to Mr..
Rice as a successful editor, says of
point in the career of the deceased editor
that he viewed with interest and respect.
Mr. Rice was. as understand, a man of indie
pendent fortune; and, being such, he neverthe-
less gave himself to a laborious occupation; The
growth of a class of idle, rich would, in my
opinion, be great misfortune to America, as 1t
must be to any country, but take it as sign OF
a mind aspiring to public virtue when the rich
man frankly and practically owns himself to be
amenable to the common lot of honorable duty
and labor.
Two articles in ''Notes and Comments
will attract the readers attention:
Constitutional Patchwork and the
advantages of Debt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04

THE CENTURY-August. The Century Com
pany, Union Square, New York. Terms, 81 a
year.
To those who can only see foreign
lands through the medium of descrip-
tions, recitals and pencilings by others,
such articles as 1.-The Stream of Pleas
ure' are highly priced The Thames
abounds in historic pleasure, and this,
united to the actual beauty along its
shores, furnishes abundant sources of
delight. The doing of this river is adj
mirably described and well delineated by
Joseph and Elizabeth Robins Pennell ,,
making delightsome reading fer a sum-
mer's day.
The frontispiece of this number is the
rugged face of Tennyson. The lines so
faithfully marked show that Time i'll his
round spares not the poet. An article
by Dr. Henry Van Dyke opens new
study in Tennysonia, ''The Bible in
Tennyson. -
The amount of interest bestowed upon
the art of engraving is well attested by
the admission in this number of four
articles relating to this subject.
Joel Chandler Harris, who may be said
to have created a peculiar literature, and
whose dialectieisms have found so many
imitators, contributes a novelette, in
three parts, 1.-THE Old Bascom Place. -
The scene is laid in Georgia, and the in
dication in part first is that this fiction
will not depend upon dialect for interest :
The plot brings in juxtaposition the old
time, before-the-war Southern gentfe-
man, and the young Northern gentleiaan
of advanced ideas and encroaehing
energy. OF course there is daughter
and around her the interest VIII eoHesn-,
trate. "a Z
The midsummer number shows no
tagging, and will prove an exeelIant
companion on summer jaunt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04

THE PLEASURES OF LIFE-By sirJohxxab !.
book, Bart, NJ. P. Fireside series, J. 81 efe
1--WE, publisher, 1s2 Wabash avenue, Chicago
Issued monthly So per year.
The gospel of duty is frequently urged
but it remains for Sir John Lubbock to
pause among his more serious pursuits and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04

THE FOUNI-August: Lorettus S. Metcalf,
editor. Office OF publication, 253 Fifth
avenue, New York. Terms, So a year.
First in position and possibly first in
general interest is an article ''The Re-
publican Programme, - by John G f.. Car
Isle, an answer, or at least called forth
by paper in the July number of the
Forum by Senator Morrill,, in which he
defines and defends the policy of that
party. Mr. Carlisle takes issue with this
senator and directs his batteries against
the modes that he believes will be
adopted in the administration of the civil
service law, the coinage of silver and
what is popularity styled the negro pT5b-
lem.
Mr. Carlisle lays down as a rule that
the real purposes of party are not as
certained from the utterances of Leaders
or resolutions in conventions, but from
the opinions and sentiments of the masses
gathered in the speeches and votes of the
men chosen by the people to represent
them in congress. Applying this test,
the writer eduees that the revenue Ques-
ton will be dealt with in such a way as
if possible to offend none, ''equalize the
revenue and expenditure being a very
elastic term, and it is intimated will be
used in a way to do most good to the
party in power, and for the same purpose
that is to insure continuance of Repub-
lican rule Mr.. Carlisle does not believe
that however great the depreciation of
silver may become, a party who created
so Iavishly a paper promise to
pay currency will stop the coinage
CT silver, as the vote of the Northwest
and the Pacific slope is too important a
factor in party domination. The propo-
sition to enact a Federal registration and
an election law that will provide snug
berths for several hundred thousand new
officers, measure advocated Ostensibly
for general good, but really for securing
the negro vote, is regarded by MIR. Car
isle as an unprecedented infringement
of rights and a most Ubiquitous and dis
astrous policy. The article, though tenn
perate in tone, is q severe arraignment
of the methods that the Republican lead
ers are disposed to adopt = as well as the
servility of the present administration
The article cOmmends itself to a careful
reading by all who can rise superior to
party dictation and judge for themselves
of important questions at issue.