davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Cifnffoll.
THE STATE OFTEXAs-f


THE STATE OF TExAS-1nth the Distric3 Court,
Constable of Tarrant county, greeting: You are
hereby commanded that by making publication
OF this citation in some newspaper published in
the county of Tarrant, for four weeks previous to
the return day hereof, you summon J . II. Bailey,
whose residence is unknown, TO be aud appear
before the District Court, TO be holden in and for
the county of Tarrant, at the courthouse thereof,
in the city OF Fort Worth, on the 18th day OF
May, A. D. 1883, the same being the second
Monday Of May, A. d. 1889. File number being
4765, then and there to answer the petition Of
Casey and G. j Swasey, fled IN said court on
the 21st day of January, A. d. 1888, against the
said j. H. Bailey, and alleging IN substance as
follows, to-wit: That on the I'D day OF April
1886, defendant made, executed and delivered to
plaintiff his FIVE certain pronlissory notes each
for the sum Of $780, and each bearing Y per cent.
interest and 10 per cent. attorneys fees. if COLI
leeted by law. and due respectively IN 20 80. no.
$50 and $50 days after date; and that said defen-
wares and merchandise sold and delivered to de-
fendant by plaintiffs; that though often re-
qaested, said defendant has failed and refused
to pay said sums of money or any part thereof;
wherefore plaintiffs pray for judgment for their
said debt, interest, attorneys fees and costs OF
suit and for general relief, etc
Herein fail not but have you then and there
before said court this writ, with your return
thereon, showing how you have executed the
same.
Witness, L. r. Taylor, clerk of the District
court of Tarrant county
Given under my hand and seal OF said
u. s.. court, in Fort Worth, this 5lss day OF
L. R. TA4IoR,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-27

You can buy rocking chairs from the
Bridgeman bankrupt stock as low as Is
cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-27

Best assortment ia Boys Raists
in this city is at
RANDALL S CHAMBERS Co IS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-27
CLERK District Court TarranE County G lag.G rex.

FITS: All fits stopped free by DR.. Kline's
Great Nerve Restoref. No Fits after first day 5
use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and 81 trial
bottle free TO Fit cases. Send TO DIR. Kline, 81
Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-27
SEEDS.
HOLSTETN HELPERS

Eight REGISTERED HELPERS, six months
to one year Old.
Three REGISTERED BULLS. eighteen months
old.
Twenty HIGH GRADE HEIFFRS, three to
eight months old. ALL FOR SALE.
W. f. PATTERSON,
Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-27
WANTED-TO RENT.

NJ NfED-A conlforta6Ie cottage house az
wv six or seven medium sized rooms with
sewer and water connections, in good locality
and within six or seven blocks of postofice.
Permanent renter, and rent paid promptly in
advance. Address, giving location of house,
Ray care Gazette Office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-27
REIMBURSEMENT.

w ANTED-Agents for our new patent Fire
w Proof Safes; size 2SxlSx1S; weight 500 lbs:
retail price, S35: others in proportion. Highest
award tsilyer n1edal) Centennial Exposition
Rare chance: permanent business. Our prices
lowest. We are not in the safe pool. Exclusive
territory given. Alpine Safe Co. Cincinnati. o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS,

ID B. B. botanic Blood Balsn) has proven TIE
d. best and quickest blood remedy.
XYT FAX parts of the body developed, Strength
w ened- Sealed treatise sent free Box 95S,
DURE White Leghorn eggs 81 Is per setting.
Worth.
OFFICIAL COUNTY MAPS 9 9a TssaS. p Sae
60 cents. send orders Or apply toJohn A. Ran
die, PA West Weather.ord ST.. Fort Worth, Tex.
PRINTING! of n sna job s9d priRt
at the most reasonable rates ut 3a4s Main streos,
Fort Worth, " A. Campbell.
NTANTED-At Fort Worth Curiosity Shop,
w 207 Main street, all kinds secondhand tur-
niture, stoves. etc.
VXTANTBD-To exchange Waco residence for
w Fort Worth property, Fort Worth Curiosity
Shop, 207 Main street. New goods exchanged for
DID, furniture rented on sold on installment plan.
CHIP YOUR GAME to Robinson Bros, l605
- Main street, Fort Worth, butchers and deal
ers in ali kinds of game, meats, fish. oysters etc.
~ ANTED-Every one that has anything 70
w sell to write the number of residence and
name of street on postal and direct Fort Worth
Curiosity Shop 207 Main street; buyer viii
call.
WTANTED-The Fort Worth Curiosity Shop,
w 207 Main street, wants to buy everything
from book to steam engine, single chair or
hotel outfit or tame kitten to wild cat
PROFESSIONAL.
HODGES & WALKER, Attorneys at-law.
Montague, Texas. Special attention given
to land and commercial itigations.
"a P. CHEANEY, D. d. S.,
SSSssss.eSsA- DALLAS DENTAL PARLORS,
TTO9 and III Elm street, Dallas, Tex.
NIyYTJ Specialties-Fine Gold Filings.
Crown and bridge work or artificial teeth with
out plates.
Tn IA ~ The most wonderful medicine in
UO-Il h the world, Everybody uses Il.
Dr. Maytield agent, over ?. o., Fort worth. Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-27

CHARACTERISTIC IRREGULARITIES
which were confirmed under a micro
scope. Egail had Pigott's letters and
forgeries photographed and started for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-29
BAD BREAKS.

"I HAVE met this man," said the lawyer, with extreme severity, Gin Q great many places where I would be ashamed to be seen myself," and then paused and looked with astonishment at the smiling court and jury.
 A GENTLEMAN had accompanied friend home to dinner, and as they seated them selves at the table the hostess remarked: '1 trust that you Will make allowances, MT. Blankley. My servant left me very un- expectedly, and was compelled to cook tho dinner myself" "Oh, certainly, my dear madam, certainly" responded the guest with great emphasis, 'I can put up with any thing"
 [ THERE was an entertainment given by an Earl deservedg popular. It was extremely handsome, and champagne flowed freely. The evening was well advanced when Q be- nignant old gentleman rose to propose 0 toast. He spoke with fiuency, but some how he said exactly the opposite to what he meant. Il feel" said he, ''that for plain country squire like myself to address this learned companyis indeed to cast fearls before swine" Never was SO successful Q speech made. He could get no further for many minutes. The company applauded vociferously and as though they would never cease.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-29

of the republican victory last fall, and the people have been learn ing in the school of bitter experience the meaning of victory for high protection and high taxes. That the democracy of Ohio have recognized the situation and de- clared for the continuance of the battle for tariff reform, for lower taxes on
 life's necessaries and the destruction of
 monopolies in the staples of life, is en-
 couraging to everyone who desires to
 see good times and general prosperity
 again diffuse themselves over the land.
 It is encouraging to those who have at
 heart the interests of the common peo-
 pie, as distinguished from the interests of
 the monopolists, that the democracy of Ohio have ranged themselves on tue side of social and economic progress, on the side of lower taxes through reform of the republican war tariff.
 In the dissatisfaction of the people with Foraker and war taxes shall the democracy of Ohio triumph in Novem
 Der. They have made an excellent start in their state campaign. All tht signs are favorable for a victory and tht relegation of Fire Alarm Foraker to tht private life where the people of the na | ton would gladly see him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-29
REWARD.

Upon application of the Selectmen of the town of Waterbury and in ac- cordance with the directions of the statutes of the state, a reward of one hundred (1oo) dollars is hereby of fered to the person or persons who shall give such information that the party or parties guilty of unlawfully removing the body of William Ma chumson, deceased, from its grave in the Jewish cemetery in said town of Waterbury, shall be apprehended and convicted.
 Dated at the capitol in Hartford this sixteenth day of July, 1889. MORGAN c. BULKELEY, Governor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-29
POLITICS TRIUMPH.

In the election of General Russell A. Alger of Michigan to be commander-in- chief of the Grand Army Of the Republic politics score signal triumph. Alger is a rich man who has an itch for political distinction, and the presidential bee buzzes in his bonnet with as much per sistency as it ever hummed in the hat of James G. Blaine or John Sherman. Alger hopes, and will endeavor with all his might aud means, to turn the Grand Army to the advancement of his polit- ical ambition. If he succeeds in prosti- tating this noble organization to politi- cal aims and purposes it will be an evil day for the old soldiers of the nation.
 The American people love and honor the veterans of the war and are sincere ly anxious that their lines fall in pleas ant places for the remainder of their days. But they do not look kindly on the effort to use the Grand AT Army ,a,a as s3 with favor the ambition of men who so debauch the organization. General Alger will lose in popular esteem in di- rect ratio as he turns his position as commander-i in-chief to the achievement of his ambition to be nominated as Pres ident Harrison's successor in the krepub. ican national convention of 1899. We are sorry that the Grand Army made the mistake of choosing General Alge1 for its commander-in-chief.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-29
SOMEWHAT SENSATIONAL.

A DETROIT man bought ffty-cent rafae ticket and drew a church.
 A sALooN-KEEPER at Fassil, in Wyoming, who frightfully maltreated his wife for teaching her little boy prayer, was recent ly visited by delegation of twenty women, armed with whips and d~switches, and thor oughly thrashed.
 A JERSEY CIrY horse-car recently lost brake control on a steep grade, and rushed down athigh speed, but was saved by osw, who, caught on the track and forced be- tween the horses, ''braced up," slid along and checked the car.
 THE people who live near Goguac lake, Battle Creek, Mich., claim that the shores are gradually coming together, and that in Q few years the lake will be dry land. No ono knows of any inlet to it, and there is a con- stant drainage of several hundred thousand gallons daily.
 V1NcENNEs, Ind, has Just produced an original judge. A saloonkeeper was to be tried before him for selling liquor without @ license, and the case had excited so much interest that a crowd was expected to be present. Accordingly the judge hired hall and charged all spectators ten cents admis- sion.
 AN Italian cook on Stoneroad's ranch at Sweetwater, Tex, a few days since caught large bull snake and gave the boys nice meal of snake. All ate heartily of the snake and if they had not been posted afterward they would never have known the difference Some of them got fighting mad and made
 war on the cook at once, but every thing passed oil without fight.
 MATT KRAMER, of Putnam County, w. Va, 1 is supposed to be the strongest map in the | civilized world. One of his recent feats, in | which almost superhuman strength is called into action, was witnessed by num- Der of citizens. He raised, apparently with l the greatest ease, q huge pedestal weighing | 1900 pounds, and held 1t aloft above his | head several seconds. MT. Kramer is over six feet in height and tips the beam at 2S5 | pounds.
 Two YEARS ago Jim Scarlett, of Bonham, Tex, shot Andy Loce6eld and threw his body into a river. The latter recovered, crawled out on the bank and hid himself, fn the hopes that his would-be murderer would be hanged. He was sentenced to death, but given a new trial on @ techni. cality. In the meantime Locefeld, who had been endeavoring to escape to British Col umbia, was found, and the other day Scarlett was released.
 AN appeal for wives has just been ad
 dressed by Mayor Wheelwright, ot Tacoma
 w. T., to Mayor Hart, of Boston. In his
 petition Mayor Wheelwright says tha
 there are about ten men to every woman i,
 the Territory, and "that the Mayor anl
 Common Council of Tacoma appeal to the
 people of Massachusetts to send all tho
 women of marriageable age that can bt
 spared to the Territory and city. with {
 view to making pleasant the homes O. thousands of industrious young men wht l would be glad to marry.n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-29
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.

IN any of the modern wars each man killed has cost about s1O,OOO.
 IN the last ten years land has decreased in price in nearly all of the old States.
 THERE are 1,2OO persons of the name of Smith employed in the United States postal service.
 GRASS yields no<rpit or fragrance to the air, yet if it should fail to grow for one year famine would depopulate the earth.
 LIQUOR dealers who give credit in Ver- mont can not legally collect the amount of their bills. The courts have officially de- clared whisky not to be persona grata in that State.,
 ALTOGETHER 1,OOO, O,0O0 cl aims for pensions out of 700, 900 applications considered there haXs besp ppwaaEHaa pysaHaed sf daf 9oo alo''AA
 THE deaths of Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Tyler narrow the circle of former ladies ot the White House to six. They are Mrs. James K. Polk, Harriet Lane Johnson, Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Garfield, Mrs. McElroy and Mrs. Cleveland.
 SLOWLY the great falls of the Niagara river are changing in shape, through the eating away of the shale rock which un- derlies the hard rock that forms the bed of the rapids. It is almost 8 misnomer now | to speak of the Canadian portion of the great cataract as the Horseshoe Falls" THE United States Naval Academy was | founded in 1S45. The buildings were trans ferred from the war to the Naval Depart ment, and in these midshipmen, who were from time to time on Shore, were given in- | structions in naval matters. In 1S49 the | school was reorganized, the course of in- struction was revised, and the title changed from Naval School to United States Naval Academy, and two years later the term of study was fixed at four years. 1 THE Osage tribe of Indians is said to be the richest nation in the world. The tribe numbers 1,5O1 men, women and children. They have in the United States Treasury S7,75S, ,694 of their own money, drawing per cent. inteyest. But besides this they have ], 1,47O,OOO acAes of land, equal to just 1 ,QO0 acres apiece. This land would sell for S10 an acre, or $10,0O0 for each individual portion. This makes each Indian worth $15,1 III. This wealth is curse to them and the tribe is dying out.
 | A CAREFUL estimate of the Chinese in San Francisco places the number at 40, 600. The effect of this population upon the prosperity of the city is thds stated by a local paper: "These 10000 Chinese earn at least one dollar day each, over and above their boaAl. That is s40,0OO per day or O, 400. 900 for each month of twenty-siz days. That is over s12, ,000, 900 per year
 which is being drained through various Chinese channels from 0 city of 3OO.OO0 in. habitants. The most of this money each year, directly or indirectly, goes to China, never tO ret1rn', ,,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-29
THE OHIO DEMOCRACY.

The eyes of the nation, and especially of the democracy, were turned yester- day toward the democratic convention of Ohio. It had been given out, and in dustriously circulated by those with whom the wish was father to the thought, that the convention would take back tracks on the tariff question. The resolutions adopted by the conven- tion tell quite another story. And they tell story of chagrin and i'll omen to MT Fire Alarm Foraker and his friends both. in the state of Ohio and throughout the nationsas well.
 The signs are favorable for a demo- cratic victory in Ohio this fall. The ad- extravagant in its management of the state finances. It has been shown that the expenditures have exceeded the receipts and that there has been an utter lack of business capacity in the exec utive and financial administration of state affairs. And the renomination of so incompetent, reckless and extravagant a man for third term, contrary to all precedent, is an imposition on the people of Ohio. It is an indication of the polit- ical finesse and manipulation that is seek ing by means of third term to push Foraker into the next national republican convention as promising candidate for national honors. We do not believe the people of Ohio, the state of the Old Ro- man and John Sherman and Garfield, are so blinded to the eternal fitness of things that they are ready to put the seal of their endorsement on the aspirations and ambition of a man whose only rec ommendation is his ability to keep alive sectional animosities and make war on gentle and high-minded women. We believe they will come out in large num- bers on election day and send the ..knight of the unshaken hand" into the retirement where John Sherman hopes soon to see him.
 But it is in the tariff plank of the platform that the democracy of Ohio have indicated that their faces are turned to the morning. Tariff reform must come in this nation and it's coming can not long be delayed. The people are taking this matter in hand, and when the people speak politicians and states. men must take heed. Closed mills, bus mess suspensions, reductions of wages and hard times generally have been the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-29
POSTOFFICF

New York GCity-75c, G 20 m; s1o 5.so. 7a& p o, Boston-7.oO, 7.5O ns; 12. 3O, 2.1O T3O p m Southern-7.50, 10-2U a Fl: 2lO, 5S0, rSo um Western-7.5o, 1O.s0 m; 2.1H, 530 7sO p ru Canada West-7.3 80, 10. 20 m: 2.10 530 73o.r, EasteTn11oc, r . 50 m; 12.so, 2.1O, 7.;a0 r ,n Canada .00, 7.50 m; 12 30 e1o 13i,pm Albany-1.3o. 20 Iii; 2. TO- I.30 80 !, m Northern N. G.-7.5b. 10. .su il: 2lO $50 TsOnm Providence-,.OO. 7.50 III; 12 G. ;. 10, .ss m SMpp,ngheld-7 M oo 50 am; F so, s1o 5.aO 7s0 rm Pittsheld ,MaSs-7.5e m; a.10, a.So 73o D m, fA HartfordL7.oo SC ID; F. 90, 2.1O, 730 m Brldgeport-7.50 10 2G Tn; 2 TO- 53O 50 nm Ansonla-75o 20 Tn: 2.3O. s.10. B. 3 : 30 n m HlrmlnSham-7:5o 1o.ao ann 12 90 , 10, 5sO 3ppm m Snon olty-.. go m; y 10, 80 rl.
 NauSatuck-1-50 Tn; 2.1O, 53O pm,
 Seymour-750 m; 2i0 5.3G IT.
 Winsted-1055 n: csc pm
 stations on Naugatuck RR north waterhu-,
 10. q n; 6.30pm.
 Merden-,5o, 10-2o a nj; 12.30 2. 10 53O. 1aOpm
 ioanhnry,1ao m; 9, 2.lO, 5.3G, 7.20 D m.
 New London-Ic0, 1.50 aEi: 1a 30 ; 10 20 3o mn,
 Hatertown-10.45 45 m: 6.30 D m '~ 'A''
 Oakvlile-I0.45 Il; 6.3O D It. Woodbury-1.30, 10.45 a m: 1.25pm Southbury-7-S0a m I.35 m Middlebury-la. 30 m. "oicott Cru. Tn, Sat) I2s0a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-29
sancho Panxa on sleep.

only know that while am in the condi- tion of sleep have neither fear nor hope, neither trouble nor glory. Blessed be he that invented sleep. It wraps us round like a mantle. It is the food that appeases hun ger, the drink that quenches thirst, the fire that tempers cold, the cold that moderates heat, and, lastly, the general coin that can purchase aAthings. The balance and weight that equals the shepherd with the King and the simple with the wise. One only evil has it, as have heard, which is that it resem bles death; for between a man asleep and 6 dead man the difference IS little.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-29
FIRE ALARM,

LIST OF FIRE ALARM BOXES.
 4 Corner Willow and West Main
 Exchange Place.
 I4 East Main ard W Wolcott Road l5 Corner Cherry and East Main, T Horse Railroad Stable (private) 9 Iron Bridge, West Main. 24 Waterbury Brass Co. (private) 25 Corner Johnson and Waterville 26 Corner Prospect and Grove. = Junction North Main, Grove and North Elm 2s Waterbury Mfg. Co.
 & Corner Washington and South Main. 3l Waterbury Buckle Co.
 35 Benedict $ Burnham Mfg Co.,
 50 Waterbury Watch Co (private.)
 3e Corner Grand and South Main.
 AZ Corner Union and Franklin
 43 Scovill Mfg. Co. (private)
 45 Corner Clay and Mill
 46 No. Hose House, Baldwin
 47 Corner Dublin Street and i1,ltAllev. 312 Corner Meadow and Bank S14 Corner Meadow and Cedar street. a21 Plume < Atwood Mfg Co., G,riyate) 323 Holmes, Booth & Haydens C.-.vate) B; No. Hose House. a2o Corner Simons and Burnham streets INSTRUCTIONS TO Kr1 HeLDERs TO give an alarm, open the dosr, bull the hook down once and jet go, then close the door Do not pull the hook if the fire bell or small arm in the box is striking, ss that indicates an aI,h, has already been given. Be particular to remain at the box unti, tIc ,r rival of an officer Of the Fire Deps rfment vh, will release the key; or, if circumstances will not permit remaining, then the proper c fficer will r, turn the key to the holder as soon as conycnenr
 Always give the alarm fro,.: the box peares. tI,, | fire. e '''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-29
How to Use Stamping Powder,

Dampen linen and muslin very little, and stamp it; then, don't put paper over it and press it, but stand hot iron on end. and hold the stamped goods almost against 1t until the powder is set. You can then press it, but don't put paper over it. For velvet, take sticks half an inch thick, wrap the ends with cloth to hold the sticks up, then they won't crease the velvet; lay them across the velvet and set the iron on them to set the powder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-29

REPUBLICAN organs are booming Cor poral Tanner as bigger man than Gen. eral Sherman. The republican press always was little peculiar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-29

Two dollars head is the price at which tramps are quoted in Missouri. Our western neighbors can come this way and take all they want of them for nothing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-29

CLAUS SPRECKELs has got back from Europe and is going to tackle the sugar trust in earnest. We trust he will not be lured from his purpose by any sweet things the trust may say.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-29
NERIDEN, WATERBURY X CoNNrcr,c,, MI RIVER RAILROAD. iieo

MI RIVER RAILROAD. iicu
 IN EFFECT JULY B. 1ss9
 FROM WATERBURY TO f,Rouu-r, Lea Waterbury, New England station
 l2:55, 40. *6.5a |. m '''''''h' o''' a'h;' Leave Waterbury, Dublin street. 500 a ,n. o.1a am; l:lo. 5:o2. *7:01 D. m " ''' Leave Meriden, 9:5O a. Gl., 1:51. 555 D. h.
 FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBURY. Leave Cromwell 6:so a m. 1913. 4:45p.m Leave I. Merloel.. west Main street, 7:O2 QaO a m ArrSe at Dublin street. TAO 1911 a. m 1:s5. eos Arrives Waterbury, N E. station. 7.s, ,ooe
 l:5o, GEO, S:o5 D. m. '' io'So a' ni.' TOT For, herloen and way stations ouiy arrive at Meriden '" est Maih Aticct, CHAS. M. CRAWFORD, S,;f5 Meriden, { onn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-29

THE more this Flack divorce mess is stirred up the dirtier it becomes. The only gleam of light that appears in the whole business is the possibility, which does not sparkle very brightly, that some of the vile gang implicated in it may be put behind prison bars. The peniten- tiaries of New York never yawned for a worthier gang than Flack and his ac- COmDlices
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-29

Delivered by carrier to any part of the city or sent by mail at the following rates:
 One Year S5 % Three Months. .... S1 .25 Six Months .. 250 One Month. 42c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-29

Entered as second class matter at the Water bury Postof6ce.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-29

THE Portland, Me, locomotive manu- featuring company lost S15,000 last year in the effort to compete with locomotive works in the west. It is going to try to continue business, however, by reducing expenses. Hereafter it will employ two hundred instead of four hundred hands. New England manufacturers are learn ing something every day now about the tariff.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-29
UPHoLSTERING

WOOD FINISHING, Piano Polishing and w general urniture Repairing. Oak Pic tnre Frames made to order. Varnishes, Oil Finishes and Wood Stains in all colors All goods called for and delivered.
 GEO. o. BOOTH,
 IS Abbott Avenue