davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1889-06-19
c. r. AvERY--pRY GOODS.

Open for your Inspection
and Approval, the most COM
plete line of PARASOLS
and FANS ever offered To
our citizens. Would call
your particular attention to
a Large Parasol with Fancy
Handle at % cents, manu-
facturers' price tor these
goods are 30 cents, and no
less. In Fans we can ac-
commodate you at any price
from ! cent up.
WHITE GOODS we
show in great variety, from
5cts per yard and up.
Warm weather Dress Goods
in great variety and styles;
will here make particular
mention of a "a inch all
Silk Surah, in new and de-
sirable shades, at 5Scts per
yard; these goods cost more
money to import.
Have lot of St. Joseph
Seamless Hose in Cardinals,
sizes Z and S inches, suita-
bic for boy or miss, at 10
cents a pair; will add that
they were designed to sell
at 25cts a pair. Have a box
of Pocket Books and Purses
at 19cts each, some of these
goods cost 3Scts. 1t would
seem incredible that you
could buy a Ladies' Plated
Bar Pin, with assorted
Stone Settings at 5cts each,
vet such is a fact-see for
yourselves. Have a good
extra line of Boys and
Gents Satin Scarfs at l0cts
each; these are regular SOC
goods. which you will admit
on seeing them. Have you
seen our Tennes Flennels
at 1910 per yd. Those oil
Paintings in Gilt Frames
2S by AZ in.-4 in. moulding
at csc eachis the biggest sur
prise yet in store for you,
you will feel like parting
with CSC the minute you see
them. Yes, we have Note
Paper at &c a gu. Twelve
10. Legal Cap paper at 10c
gu. Envelopes at 4c pack
Mems Seamless Socks at DC
a pair. Suspenders at &c
pair. 25c Egg Beaters at
10c. . ut Tin Pans at DC.
10 bars of Soap 25c. Pigs
in Clover 10c. Etc, Etc.
Space too limited to mention
one hundreth part of what
is in store for you.
r A VERY
The true northerner., 1889-06-19

A CABLEGRAM from Berlin of the 18th
inst. is To the effect that an agreement
between England, Germany and the
United Stated in regard to Samoa was
signed at , O'Clock, Friday. The Ameri-
cans made their adhesion conditional
upon the ratification of the treaty by the
United States senate The status quo
will, therefore, obtain in Samoa, until
December. Mr.. Phelps will carry the
treaty to Washington. The Samoan
treaty will not be published until signed
by the American government.
The true northerner., 1889-06-19
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and neighbors
talking about II. You may yourself be one
of the many who know from personal ex-
perience just how good thing 1t is. If You
have ever tried it, you are one of its staunch
friends, because the wonderful thing about
it, is that when once gwen trial, DR.. King 5
New Discovery ever after holds place IN
the house. IT you have never used 1t and
should be afflicted with a cough. cold or any
Throat, Lung or Chest trouble. secure bot
tie at once aud give it a fair trial. tits guar
anteed every time, or money refunded. Trial
Bottles free at Bartram d Millingtons drug
store.
The true northerner., 1889-06-19

CALVIN =. BRICE succeeds the late
Mr. Barnum as chairman of the demo-
cratic national campaign committee.
In view of the brilliant success of his
efforts in rainbow chasing during the
late campaign, it looks to an outsider
as though his ability To draw and have
honored "A check for "A million of dollars
was his greatest qualification for the
position Mr.. Cleveland knew just what
he wanted in the way of "A chairman,
and Mr.. Cleveland is boss.
The true northerner., 1889-06-19

LIEUT. HEATH, u. 5. N, died at the
Mare Island naval hospital on Thurs
day last from pneumonia, the result of
a cold contracted at the time of the
Samoan disaster, he being attached To
the man -of.war Vandalia.
The true northerner., 1889-06-19

England or Germany. The trouble with
Mr.. Bayard was, first, that he never
could see the American side Of ques-
ton. and, second, that he did not know
how to do even the wrong thing expedi-
tiously."
The true northerner., 1889-06-19

RI. p. NELsoN--FuRNITuRE.
The true northerner., 1889-06-19

Did you stop to think what mental strain
il for the merchant write good advertisement?
Some naturally gifted with verbosity; others
not and it rather puzzles sometimes TO know what
virtues TO proclaim in various lines. II it
wasn't for keeping the printers busy would fain
sometimes give up the idea But of course you
to know we still are here.
We have word for you: If you see
yourself others you buy pound of Zpp's
Grape Crystal Baking Powder, and get a Looking
Glass, I2xI6. with Lincrusta Frame
We will Paris Green you this summer with the
same brand of Strictly Pure Paris Green.
Crockery and Glassware at cost
The Reliable Druggists
BARTRAM G. WELLINGTON.
WOL VERINI.
The true northerner., 1889-06-19

w. +. CHANDLER was last Thursday
the republican caucus nominee for
United States senator from New Hamp-
shire.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02
LOCALITIES.

Spring Palace meeting at Hufman's
hall tonight at s o 'elock
The w. B. Tucker hose company will
give ball on the night of the It'll.
See little Ned, the cabin boy, in the
Black Flag at the matinee to-day.
There will be matinee of the Black
Flag at the opera house to-day. 1t is
thrilling drama.
Remember grand matinee of the Black
Flag at the opera house to-day. See the
wonderful boat scene.
The subject of Dr.. Mitchen's sermon
Tomorrow morning at Broadway Presby-
terrain church will be "The Outside
Christians -
There was n startling rumor on the
claTed war against the United States, but
it proved to be groundless.
The committee has decided not to pub
lish the new charter IN a newspaper, but
to print 250 copies in pamphlet form.
The price for publication and pamphlets
was the same.
The Pythian Knights of Fort Worth
will celebrate the 25th anniversary of the
founding of the order on February
10. The growth of Pythianisim in Fort
Worth has been rapid indeed.
The fame of the Texas Spring Palace
is growing. Secretary Post yesterday
received a letter from Nashville, Tenn
asking for the contract to heat the Pal
ace by steam That 5 what n Tennes-
seean knows about Texas in June.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02
The Weather.

The following is a synopsis of the
weather taken by the Commercial club
for the month of January:
Mean temperature at a. M, A de-
grees.
Mean temperature at 9p. M, A de-
grees.
Mean temperature semi-daily a. M. 4,
and p. m 45 80 degrees.
Mean daily minimum temperature
81 ga degrees.
Highest temperature at 9 a. m, or 8
p. m, on the 18th 90 degrees.
Lowest temperature on the 9th %
degrees.
Precipitation (rain) 5 .03 inches.
Precipitation (snow) about inches.
Days on which DOL inch or more of
rain fell, eight.
Frosts, ID, Sd, 5th, 9Th, 18th, goth and
DIST.
Thunderstorms on the 18th from to
1880 p. IN.
Clear days eighteen, fair days four,
cloudy days nine.
Notifications of signals displayed;
weather, IS per cent.
Temperature So per cent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02
Railroad Prospects.

For the first time in the history of
Llano her railroad prospects begin to
take definite shape and to look like the
steam whistle viii be heard in our iron
bound hills before long.
The action of the people in authorizing
Col. Miller to close a contract for the
building of the road was exactly the right
thing. Nothing can be accomplished
without beginning, and we have al
ready delayed the beginning of this much
needed enterprise too long. By this time
Col. Miller has secured the balance of the
San Antonio subscription of $50 900, and
will very soon close q contract for the
building and operating of the road.
The best part of this railroad enter
prise is that in securing the Arkansas Pass
we at the same time secure the Fort
Worth and Rio Grande road and make it
a certainty that the Austin and North
western road viii build here at once. If
our people will all pull together from
this time on, we are as sure of securing
these three roads as any human affairs
can be made certain.
With junction of these three roads
Llano could make a city without an iron
industry. But if we are rightly in
formed the iron syndicate is simply de-
laying operations for want Of railroad
transportation and that as soon as they
secure 1t work viii commence in their
line in earnest This will bring still
more railroads, and increase Llan0 s
chances to become good city in the near
future T lano Advocate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02
Chill to IInye RaiIroads.

PORT TOWNSEND, W. T.. Feb. IA
corps of American railway engineers left
here yesterday for an engagement to the
CHILEAN government to superintend the
surveying and construction of railway
lines from the coast cities to interior
points adjacent to the Argentine repub-
hc. The lines viii penetrate TO the sill
yer mines, and will facilitate settlement.
AGENTS are now on the coast negotiating
for nearly ten million steel rails and tim
bers Steel rails, including machinery,
are admitted free Of duty. Nearly six
hundred engineers and over thirty thou
sand laborers have been engaged for
service in Chill next autumn. The roads
will probably be $500 miles long.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02

movements of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas bondholders and perfecting his
plans. 1t was learned ten days ago, when
the receivers were in New York, with
whom he had protracted interview that
there was no chance of his controlling the
operations of the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas road, the committee of bondhold-
ers would begin foreclosure proceedings
on February | for their part of the road
from Hannibal to Denison, and he at
once decided on his policy and last week
signed a contract for the building of the
road referred to- The breakdown in
Atchison makes it evident to the I'M
prejudiced observer that the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas will have to go through
the experience of the Wabash In addition
to the above it is also stated this new road
will put the Kansas City and the entire
western part of the Missouri Pacific in
direct connection with Memphis, where it
will meet the Richmond Terminal system
and thus give Mr.. Gould a through line
from the far West to the seaboard, indie
pendent Of the Wabash or other Northern
roads, and also place the Terminal sys-
tenn in direct connection with the great
West and Southwest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02
HOTEL ARRIFALS.

At the Ellis: George w Harris, Cincinnati; G
E Cannon, Peoria, III; w P Hammett, New
York; J E Knapp, Louisville; J T Logan, Pacific
Express company; c T Askew, New York; d G
Cleveland Houston: VIM T NJ Mattram, Dallas;
E A Miller, New York; Addison Hall, Dallas; G
Y B BurrelI New York; A B Allen, Hubbard
Buffalo; J w Ish, Henrietta; Irby Bennett, New
Haven; R Andrews, Weatherford; w Craw-
W WI Scott, - Colorado, Tex; N
Tom Tom Woody, St Louis; D } Hutchinson and
and wife, Denver; J II White, Commerce; W E
Cohn, L Cohn, A Newberger, New York; G NJ
Clapp, New York; Thos F Farmer, st Louis;
Mrs E Barr, Miss NJ Barr, Quincy, III; 6
Sullivan, st Louis; H D Smith, Portland, Me;
Thos c Case, New York; Mr. and Mrs John An
dTews, Dallas; G Melton, Brandon, Tex
At the Pickwick: j J Rider, Mrs NJ D IRVINE,
Dallas; d Wayne Westfeld, Mass; H
Allen, Hullard; R Perry, N Histler, Perry,
Henry Linn, Geo P Assman, D Malvern,
Austin, Tex; j L Lindsay, Farmer City, III;
E De Celie, Boston. Mass; w G. Taylor,
] D Beauchamps, Ennis; 3 K McAfer, st Louis;
Mand, Denver; Xavier Ryan, Colorado; Miss
Anna Hunt o F Baggerly, Caldwell; w Lyons,
Plumber R Sidens, D G CogsSdeh, San Saba;
W B Glenn, Acton Oscar WATSON,
Rohh Badde St Louis; Roberts, p Chicago aeo
Tom Jones, Mangum; Fred Mcconnell New
Yerk; N L Fenton and wife, H b Fenton, James
Pratt, Abilene; Whistler, J L Harris,
Pittsburg, Tex.
At the Mansion: W H Robertson, st Louis: H
P Gordon, Jess Barker, Granbury; W Niece
hee, Weatherford; Burnhead, Denison; S
Wells, Chicago; VIM McCready, Ed Clifford, r
g Guptell, Harry English, Al Auden, Frank
Raynes, George Hearsey, Marie Delano, Mrs ED
Clifford, Zelda Worth. Lille Anstin, New York:
John Galloway, Canton, Miss: Joseph Cozzo
Texas; E S Root, Dallas, Tex; William Hous-
ton, Galveston, Tex; w Jordan. Dallas, Tex:
Gay Marshall Pacific express company; Mrs s
S Carrico, Dallas; r Allison, Simpson. Tex:
Joseph Thompson, Kiowa. Kan; q W Miller
Portland Oregon: Miller, Portland Ore
gon: H Raedd, Denver, Col; John Collier, Wax
ahachie; i H Laird. Baird, Tex; c Roberts
Dallas; Charles Gaut, Dallas; J II White
Quanah; c Hagartv, Dallas; J b McGiII. Mar
tin county Tex; W Blackburn, Austin;
Webb, Baird, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02
THE BLACK FLAG.
Good Performance at the Theater Last
Night.

A Good Performance at the Theater Last
Night
The sensational drama, the Black Flag (,
gave very good entertainment at the
opera house last night. The play is a
strong one and is handled well.
The plot runs that there are two broth
ers, one jolly, take-life-easy kind of a
fellow, the other an aristocratic scoun-
drel, who, after forging his father s
name to note, TO avert suspicion on
himself disguised himself in his brother s
clothes and steals his father s money =,
managing to awake the old man while
doing so. The brother is sent to prison
but by means of his sweetheart escapes,
and all ends we'll
Especially good was the comedy work
of Mr.. McCready as the London sharper
and of Ed Clifford as g rich but hard
hearted old man.
The part of Naomi Blanford was hard
ly well sustained, but the rest of the sup
port was good.
The same troupe will again present the
Black Flag at the matinee to-day and
tonight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02
Blaze at Hamilton.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
HAMILTON, TEX. Jan. 29. "A fire &C.
CURED here yesterday evening at p m. !,
originating in frame building on the
east side of the square. 1t was occupied
by Misses HastOn & Feagan as n mil
linery establishment 1t communicated
the fire to two buildings adjoining it, one
of which was the post0ffice and residence
of Mrs. Steen. The pOstoffice papers and
mail were all saved including household
goods. The rest of the block was saved
by the breeze changing and the heroic
efforts of the citizens They removed
the building adjoining the poStoffice on
the north, whereby the fire was
stopped. Various other parties re-
moved their goods from their houses
but about the time it was thought best to
demOlish other houses after having torn
down the houses of Capt. Watson and
Thomas Emmett, there being no breeze
the fire was checked. There was no in
surance. The loss falls heavily on Mrs.
Steen and Misses Feagan & Hastings.
There was nothing saved from the milli-
merry shop whatever. The fire must have
caught in some canvas or something of
the kind in the millinery house. All
that saved the entire east side of the
square was the changing of the wind.
There was some narrow escapes from Ss.s
cidents during the fire. The loss is: Mrs.
Steen, $500; j Z. James, $500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02
GOULD AND THE KATY.

The Missouri Pacific VIII be Protected by the
Construction of a Branch.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. Feb. l. Some new
information concerning Jay Gould 5 atti-
tude toward the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railroad comes from Sedalia, Mo.
where the headquarters of that road are
located. The statement is that every
one st all conversant with railroad affairs
in the Southwest knows that Mr.. Gould
has pushed Missouri Pacific branches to
all desirable points reached by the Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Texas road north of
the Indian Territory. He now proposes
TO protect the Missouri Pacific still
further by building about eighty
miles of road across the northeastern
county of the Indian Territ DRY, connect
ING the Missouri Pacific system at Coffey-
vile. on the northern boundary Of the
Indian Territory, with the Little Rock
and Fort Smith road near the eastern
line of the territory. II is understood
that Mr. Could has secured the right
through the Indian Territory, and latest
advices are that he has signed con-
tract that calls for the con-
structiou Of the first twenty-five
m les by June I next. Ever since the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas passed out of
the control of the Missouri Pacific into
the hands of adverse receivers. Mr..
Gould has been waiting and watching the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02
Blaze at Terrell.

Special to the Gazette.
TERRELL, Ten, Feb. 1.-Terrell has
not had a fire in so long that the fire bell
alarmed the city at o clock this morn
ing. The one-story brick building occu-
pied by Cox & Chambers and owen Bros.
was found to be on fire, and after heroic
work by the firemen the fire was extin-
guished and confined to this building
Building, property of Mrs. F A. Racquet,
valued at $500 or more, inside of walls
total loss, insured in the Orient of Hart
ford for $1,000. Cox s. Chambers, stock
valued at $500, total loss; insured in
Pennsylvania, $500, Springfield, $500
Owen Bros. , stock total loss; insured in
Merchants and Mechanics of Mobile for
$500. The fire is supposed to have origin
ated in the ceiling.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02
A Pleasant Evening.

Mr.. and Mrs. t. P. Martin, assisted by
their daughter, Mrs. j L. McAllister,
entertained few friends at their resi-
dence on Florence street last evening
Cards, music and refreshments served to
make the evening a most enjoyable one to
those present, among whom were the fol-
lowing: Misses Mittie Gray and Edna
Covey of Jefferson, Carrie Cook, st.
Louis; Lille Peak, Ollie Peak; Messrs.
F. c.. Dumbeck, J. 2. Mitchell, w. NJ.
McYeigh, E. e. Wright, E. w Swim
dellS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02
Accident on tbe Cnnadian Pacific.

MINNEAPoLIs, MINI. Feb. News
of a fatal accident on the Canadian Pa
cifc Tuesday has reached this city The
details are meagre, but it appears a
freight train was descending a steep
grade which runs down from the summit
of the Rocky mountains on the West side
into Beaver valley, when an axle on the
locomotive tender broke, causing the en-
CINE and six cars to jump the track, and
precipitating them some distance down
the side of the mountain. Engine and
cars were badly smashed, and Fireman
c. Fiddler and brakeman J. c. Phelan
were instantly killed. The engineer es-
capped uninjured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02
Fire at Hope, Ark.

Special to the Gazette.
TEXARKANA, ARK. Feb. From the
town of Hope, thirty miles north of here,
on the Iron Mountain and Southern rail-
road, news reached here to-day of the
IRE fiend destroying at noon to-day half
a block of frame buildings on the corner
of Elm and Front streets, used as shops,
restaurants, huclster stands, etc. Three
large frame buildings opposite were also
consumed The loss is estimated at
about $4,000 There is no insurance
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02
Business Houses Burned.

CARBON, IND. ., Feb. 1.-The business
portion of Carbon, Clay county, was
burned tonight. The losses are j. A.
Kerr, general merchandise; R. II. Ray
ward, drug store.
\ livery stable, the Indiana mercantile
company, general merchandise; L. c.
Philips, jeweIer; the postoffice, the
Methodist Episcopal church, and two
dwellings were also burned Every
thing is a complete loss, amounting to
about $50, coo, fully insured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02
Proctor Knott WI Not Start.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. l. Samuel
Bryant, owner of the famous three-year-
old, Proctor Knott, announced to-day
that his colt would not start in the Ken
lucky derby. He gives as reason that
he fears hurting the horse by so long a
race early in the season, and thereby
losing richer stakes later.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02
ALASKA AFFAIRS.
Outrages on Indian women-smuggIed Whisky.
Nurder-Chean Sanaws.

Murder-Cheap Squaws.
PoRT TOWNSEND, W. T., Feb. 1.-The
steamer Aucon has just arrived from
Alaskan ports with letters and newspa-
pers.
Juneau Frepps ucites stories of ont
RACES on Indian women, and says the In
dianS will sell their daughters and sisters
to white men for from So to $50.
The Tougas custom house, a support
of entry, has been abolished by the gov
eminent, and the deputy collector of
customs is temporarily appointed in
spector afioat, vice Edward Hales, re-
tired. Only a few days after the port was
abandoned q sloop load of whisky
from Fort Simpson, fourteen miles away
was smuggled in. The smugglers became
involved in quarrel and a man named
Snow was murdered by man known as
s'Jack The Indians turned the muir
derer over to the authorities at Sitka for
trial.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02
A Fatal Quarrel.

ARcoLA, Miss, Feb. IL John
Diamond and Warren Stewart had
quarrel last night, Stewart striking
Diamond on the head with a bottle. To-
day Diamond went cunning for Stewart
and seeing him on the gallery of a store
shot him dead with a rifle Stewart was
a nephew of Col. Jones s. Hamilton of
Jackson and young man of excellent
reputation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02
Called to his Door and shot.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. IA dis
patch to the Evening Wisconsin from
Darlington, Wis, says:
c. g. Mandt, editor of the Sun, a
newspaper at Mount Horeb, Dan county,
was called to his door last night and shot
through the lung Mr.. Mandt has of
late been bearing down quite heavily on
the saloon interests, and it is thought the
shooting is an act of revenge. The
wounded man is in n critical condition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02

MINNEAPoLIs, MINI. Feb. mills
Bunnell, editor of the Duluth Herald,
who was arrested at Grand Forks, Oak i,
yesterday morning on o charge of rob
berry, and who was in the custody Of an
officer the entire day, escaped last night
and has not yet been found. Bunnell
has been on protracted spree, and. ap-
propriated some diamonds which, to-
gether with $500 in cash, were found in
his possession
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02
Texas Creamery.

The GAZETTE Yesterday received a
tag marked; "Sample of first creamery
butter made in Texas. Compliments of
Lampasas Springs creamery company -
The butter is good color, is pure, and j,
having been tested, can be pronounced
first class. The butter was made at the
first patent creamery established in the
state and Lampasas' citizens are proud
of the success attending the venture.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02
rhe sensa1ion in Georgin-

ATLANTA, GA, Feb. 1.-The sensa-
tion in Georgia is the resignation of R
II. Jackson, president of the Georgia
Farmers alliance, which has been brought
about because of charges of usurpation of
power. Jackson has been looked upon
as n candidate Tor governor because of
his position.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02
Residence Burned.
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
WEATHERFORD, TEX, Feb. lion.
James Hurst, president of the Parker
County Farmers Alliance roller milling
and elevator company suffered the loss of
his dwelling, six miles southwest CT this
city last night, the dwelling and all his
furniture being burned. The loss is
about $500, with no insurance. The fire
was accidental.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02
Gin and store Burned.

Special to the Gazette.
TERRELL, TEX Feb. "A gin and the
cooperative store at or near Poetry,
seven miles north of here, were burned
Wednesday night. Some suspicious were
aroused and Jim Keller arrested J S.
Fletcher and j. O. Mosely under 8
charge of arson, and the trial is set for
tomorrow.