davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13
THE cR.4Fr

lehman x MAR have purchased the
Halletsvilie Herald from H a. Ivey.
The San Antonio Times win issue q
| special immigration edition ON March Is
next.
W. c. O'Bryan has sold a half interest
in the McGregOr Observer TO J. c..
0 'Bryan.
The editor of the Caddo Mills Wide
Awake has fallen heir TO parcel of
land in Dakota.
Mr.. W. A. MAR has retired from the
Sehulenburg Messenger, ana is succeeded
by Mr.. George W. Watson.
The San Antonio Light issued an an
nual holiday edition that was not only
credit TO itself but must prove of great
benefit to the Alamo City.
A St. Joseph paper has a reporter on
its staff who has been shot twice, stabbed
once, cut with n razor and hit with a
bludgeon and yet is always on deck for
business.
In its editorial department the Detroit
Free Press has eleven persons whose
service averages over seventeen years
The managing editor was engaged in
1865; the editOr-in-c in 1861.
Stilson Hutchins has sold out the
Washington Post for good this time, and
viii retire on his accommodations Mr..
Hutchins is not much of a journalist, but
he knows how to make the business pay.
The Freeman, ga national coIored
weekly newspaper printed at Indianap-
oils, is geographically beautiful publi-
cation, and Edward F. Cooper, its pre-
prietOr, is doing n vigorous work to place
his people on higher plane that de-
serves the support of all cOlOred men
and women
The first of the year has come; and ROW
it is, says the Willis Index, when We
country editor gets a two-bit calendar
from some enterpriSing publisher and is
expected to give n fve-dollar editorial
notice in acknowledgment of the same.
Thank the good Lord that we don t have
to change calendars more than once every
twelve months.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13

THOSE who have never made a close
study of the science of dress-poor edi-
tors. country parsons, and newly tiedged
lawyers as well as dyed-inthe-wool
.lilgarlics- be glad to know that one
bright, new garment viii show a man $
poverty more glaringly than shiny suit
straight Throughout that has been
touched up around the edges with black
ink This is information to an apprecia-
tive and needy class. We vouch for the
truth of this information
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13
LOSE NOT THY HoLDi

Lose not Thy hold, o hand of Godi
Or utterly we faint and fall.
The way is rough, the way is blind,
And buffeted with stormy wind;
Thick darkness wells above, below,
From whence we come, to what we go;
Feebly we grope Per rock and sand,
But still go on, confding all,
Lord, to Thy hand!
In that strong hold salvation is;
It's touch is comfort in distress,
Cure for all sickness, balm for i'll,
And energy for heart ard viii.
Securely held, unfaltering,
The soul can walk at ease and sing,
And fearless tread each unknown strand,
Leaving each large thing and each less,
Lord, in Thy handI
o mighty friend, forever near!
Oh heavenly help! SO soon forgot,
So oft rebelied against and grieved,
Unthanked, distrusted, disbelieved,
Forgive US all and hold us fast
Till dawning lights the dark at last,
And looking back we understand
How we were kept, and knew it not,
Lord, by Thy hand!
-fSusan Coolidge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13

s. w. HAWKINS, late Republican can
didate for governor of Tennessee, called
on the president-elect recently and took
with him pocket full of affidavits to
show that the Democrats stole Tennessee
in the last election. He wanted only two
things of General Harrison: a law
placing the election machinery of the
South in the hands of the Federal
authorities and the postmaster general
ship for his cousin, Ex-Governor Haw-
kins. Here is pointer for Texas appli-
cants for office. The man who can pro-
duce satisfactory evidence that Texas is
legitimately Republican, but the victim
of Democratic theft, ought to have his
pick OF the first-clnss foreign missions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13
NEWS and NOTES.

Mayor Chaplin says Brooklyn demands
an additional roadway over the East
river.
There are in India about 200 separate
species of snake, but only thirty three of
these are poisonous.
The craze for gold and silver handles
for canes and umbrellas is beginning to
lessen in New York.
No Laplander has ever written song
and no Finlander has ever written a
book. No wonder they are happy peo-
pie.
Blair, Neb. claims to have the largest
horse collar shop in the world 1t turns
ont seventy-fiye dozen patent collars ev-
cry week.
Philadelphia has SAT 600 people and
179 900 houses, while New York, with
l 200, 900 inhabitants, is said to have but
81 200 honses,
The records of. vital statistics for New
York city show that there were over 1000
more deaths than births within the mu-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13

DANIEL DAUGHERTY, the silver
tonglfed orator VINO placed Mr.. Cleve-
land IS name before the last ST. Louis
convention, says of Pennsylvania that it
is politically the most contemptibly
corrupt, the most diabolically vile, and
the most VIGOROUSLY dirty piece of terri
tory on the face of the earth - Let s
see; ism Il this the state that gave the
second largest Republican majority in the
late election? We believe you, Daniel,
we believe Won.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13
AN ABSCONDER SPOTTED.
Officers on the Trail of Judge Who Made
Away With other Peoples Money.

Officers on the Trail of Judge Who Made
Away With Other Peoples Money.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Jan. 12.-The
sheriff has left for Helena, Mont. ex-
pecting to find Lyman Collett, who two
years ago when judge of Kent county de-
parted leaving several exhausted estates
that were entrusted to his care and sew
eraI victims to forged commercial paper.
COllett was a bright young man univer-
sally esteemed and his sudden disappear
ance created a big sensation. He went
from here to Mobile where he borrowed
money from a friend and thence
to Honduras where he was safe from the
law. He has brother-in-law ut Helena
and the police there have had special in
struetiOns to investigate all visitors and
this week they teiegTaphed that man
answering the abseOnder's description
was visiting his brothers. house. Coll
lett 5 downfall was Oceasioued by dab
bling in wheat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13

gia during the last half century had been
devoted to making permanent improve
ments, every community in the state
would to-day be enjoying the blessing OF
good roads,
Shall Texas so legislate that its pos
terity viii cry out in reproach twenty OF
fifty years hence? Shall Texas learn
wisdom from experience? Shall Texas
be penny wise and pound foolish at the
cost of the very posterity for which it is
so solicitors? Shall not Texas pass a
local option road law that will leave each
county free to decide for itself the ques-
ton of improved roadways?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13
ALTAR AND TOMB.
The Gazette's Semi-Weekly Record Of Marriages
and Deaths in Texas, as Compiled from
the Newspapers of the State.
MARRIAGES


Thomas p. Powell and Miss Isle Shouse,
Mesquite, January 2.
William Mancil and Miss Emma Har-
ris, Gainesville, January 6
J. T.. Boon and Miss Ella Williamson,
Kerr county, December 81.
H. n. Blakemere and Miss Florence
Mitchell, A. J Eldrdge and Miss Lula
Mitchell, near Floyd, January g.
John Kelley and Miss Mary Cannon,
Van Alstyne, January 10.
L. Il. Oliver and bliss Isabelle Patton,
Grayson county, January 5.
Wharton Davenport and Miss Cora
Davis, Galveston, January 8.
S. 7. Wylie and Miss Maude Young
blood, Johnson county January B..
Reuben Livingston and Miss Sallie
Carpenter, Burnet, January 3.
Wesley Turner and Miss May Cook,
Groesbeek, January G..
l.. b. Estes and Miss Allie Hancock,
Baird, January 8.
George Vining and Miss Matte BurT%
ham, Wichita county, January 6.
R. B. Carloss and Miss jamie Gaines,
Texarkana January 10.
James b Boon and Miss Josie Call,
Seymour, January 3.
John Lee and Miss Lizzie Chandler,
Waco, January 6.
J. T. Smithers and Miss Kathleen
Saunders, Bolton January Z.
DEATHS.
Mrs. Sarah Reeder, Hunt county, jan
uary 3.
Mrs Emma Potts, Bolton, January z.
Mrs. Laura Sherman, Tyler, jan
uary 8.
Mrs. Dora Hughes, near Luling. jan
uarp :
H. G. Henson, near Iuling, jan
uary 8.
William Cox, Llano, January 5.
G.. R. Lacy, Uyalde county, jan
uary 6.
Mrs. F. s. Mars, Meridian, January 7.
J. H. Clark, Hamilton county, jan
uary 9.
Mrs. J. P. McCrady, Camp county,
January TO-
Mrs. Emily Strickland, Camp county,
January 6.
7. F. McDanielly, lamp county, jan
uary Z.
Mrs. H. L. Sims, Pittsburg, jan
nary s.
W. N. Larremore, Seymour, Jan
uary z.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13

GENERAL HARRISON has bought a state
coach for $1,000 and family shopping
carriage for $1,000, TO be used in Wash :
ington. When 'Lige Halford spoke of
himself as man who wore a winter
oyercoat in winter and summer over
coat in summer he pointed out unerringly
the policy OF the winning administration :.
The kilograms do not announce the fact
but there is no doubt that The general
has also invested in a bicycle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13
SWEET LITTLE SOMEBODY.

Somebody crawls into mamma s bed
just at the break of day,
Struggles up close and whispers loud,
Somebody's come to stay
Somebody PUSHES through the house,
Never once shuts door,
Scatters her playthings all around
Over the nursery floor.
Climbs on the fence and tears her clothes
Never a bit cares she
Swings on the gate and makes mud pies
Who can somebody be?
Somebody looks with roguish eyes
Up through her tangled hair;
''Somebody's me, - she says, ''but then
Somebody doesn't care.''
= Every Other Saturday
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13

be Few left but landlords British rule
is a rule for the few rather than the
many a rule to make the rich fewer and
richer and the poor more numerous and
poorer. 1t ought TO be warning to
America, yet We are bound to say that
The tendency is the same way in this
country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13

plantations

asserted in fin Independent oil opera
-Aran government a.Pugh aud Emerson,
for a lean, but was unacamnaion AGAINST tbe
the terms with the GerI
a sydney letter on tbs 0y arc pre-
Samoan troubles, whiclsnse rehnerles IN To-
Frankfurter Zeitung, desaid TO have back
of the report that the reTba nnblic i nra-
lefsal -, IN ;lf 1t with its hands in
Samoa, all OF whom lips puckered to
the action taken by
Captain Leary the Americ=
is seriously reproached fo New York, in his
Mataafa. The rebels itook oceasion to
owing to lack of ammuniti ..... =.
ago have consented to negt ~ Pio-
the American traders promo sumptuary laws
val Of a steamer from San declared (which
arms and ammunition fFfwitb the reason
indicates that tie turning O, - -. ...,-.
consulate into hospital lee - any 0OAiai'iei-
complaint that the English tzens, but there
Showing sympathy with the rSonal liberty con-
and good order
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13

CARDINAL MANNING has written criti-
eism of the american public school sys-
TEN that is 70 be published soon in En-
gland and America, He seeks to vindi-
cate the,catsb3i1iiee view of education, based
val strict parental control.
nanyy to provoke much dis
pie OF y in this country, which
Cameronnt ~ 'iie ~ &C SoilooA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13

with. ease and her English style is flexible
and graphic. She has received offers
from various publishers who are anxious
to obtain the outcome of her 1abOrs, but
UP to the present time she has refused 10
make any bargain for the production of
her first literary achievement.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13

articles any selection becomes difficult,
but TO the ambitious young writer there
are none in this number that possess more
sound advice and wise counsel than one
by f.. l.. Masters, Learning to Write.
In this the author refers the neophyte to
an element in good writing that has
fallen, in measure, under the ban, and
has come to be considered at most of Sec
ondary Importance, that is the detail of
literary work. In all work there is
growing Impotence of fidelity to detail,
and in none is it more marked and less
pardonable than in the work of writers.
Nothing can atone for a disregard TO the
eOnyentionalities of style and rigid OBJ
servance OF the higher principles of rheto-
RE. These are not dogmatic assertions but
are borne out by careful Investigation and
MIR. Masters shows plainly that genius as
the world terms it is traeeaDle to the ASST
duty of those TO whom it is attributed in
carefully and repeatedly revising their
work until that literary excellence is at
tanned which is the desired goal of all am
bilious young writers.
Shorthand in Composition by H
NJ. Hoke raises some objections that even
an adept in stenography finds TO short
hand manuscript, and who is supported
in his opinion by the eminent authority of
Mr.. Hamerton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
postage Prepaid by The Pubttshers.)


lE'ostGgs Prepaid BIZ the Pubttshers.)
DAILY WEEKLY.
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So months. 5 50 Six months. 50
Three months. 90 Three mouths. ~
SUNDAY GAZETTE, year, s. so; months, 81 90.
INVARIABLY ADVANCE.
DAILY-Delivered in the city by carriers at 81
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all POsgBTASTERS ia the State author
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SPOFB0RD, Correspondent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13
zANzTBaR.

,rsag - :, Us' ia slds the greatest
zANzfBAR. IAN. l2.-Tnsl,ree, this country
slay attacked the German MIS-, England.
at bar Fssafem in wbieb ,xora ID October the
of natives who had lecant,,, n these coun-
from slavery. Aftek q sba, number from
insurgents were rab,,lsad months of 1888
there has been continuous nrse came 237 ,SI4
the war vessels aad the migrants. against
a.s ~ ee i Nh The inhax from
elqu8 to overshadow
The fact is
ted already
en-, poverty
there would
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13
chiIaren s,arrino - I1sgts

On account Of their inability to <4est food vii
find most marvellous food 1 remedy in
Scott's Emulsion of Pure CO pa Ter Oil with
Hypophosphites. Very palata &c easily di-
gested. Or. S. W. COHEN of lsaGGS'ex.. says:
II have used your Emulsion n Ahtile vast
ing with good results. II uos restores
wasted tissues, but gives sire ns.n = increases
the appetite. I am glad to use s1 reliable
article s,ns
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13
BRANCH OFFICES

DALLAS.
G. NJ. BAILEY, Correspondent and General
Agent, RS Main Street.
R. GUNEER, Calculator and Subscription
Agent, SD Elm street, where the paper can al
ways be found on sale, and where orders for Dali
las city delivery can be left.
WACO.
JOHN M. CoENoR. Agent and Correspondent.
WEATHERFORD.
Oh. B. DORSEY, Agent and Correspondent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13
of Germany is repo

-9E of Germany is reported
-A 4erer from tumor in the head
fa t"l1atens to cause either death or
~ Bismarck has combatted sue
= firm. ally every foe except Providence,
Jonah the domestic misfortunes of the
= feigning family point to peril that even
bis diplomacy may not be able to over
come
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13

HAT bill TO exempt members of fire
epa nies frern jury service, introduced
lsenatpr {ryler, ought to become
n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13
Beware of ointmen,s for Catarrh That Con-

2
tain Mercury,
AS mercury viii surely destroy the sense OF
smell and completely derange the whole system
when entering it through the mueus surfaces
Such articles should never be used except ON
prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the
damage they viii do are ten fold 70 the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. j.. Cheney & Co,
Toledo, Ohio, contains no mercury, and IS taken
internally. and acts directly upon the blood and
mucus surfaces of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. it is
taken internally. and made in Toledo, Ohio by
T. J. Cheney, & Co.
E8rsOld by druggists, price 75c per bottle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13

Ts)oEs Religion Pay2t' is the text of
-
Talmage ) last sermon. If the good
1or viii ask us tie inverse question we
ny TO giva him q frank and explicit
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13
B.5-. al eaters or communications for THE |

B1@-Alt letters Or communications for THE
6-hzETTE, aehsther on business or for
publication, should be addressed to THE
GAzETTE, or DEMOCRAT PUBLISH
IYg CO., Fort North, Tec., and NOT
10. ANY LNDIVIDUAL.
AZ communications intended for pablica-
fioa wsta be accompanied ty the aoriter s
name and address-ltot FOR publications.
as az esIaeRce Of good faith.
Parties serftisg % THE GAZETTE on
business personal to themselves s0at please
8i,close stamp for reply.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13
OUR BOOK TABLE.

BANCRoFT's HISTORY--volume XIII; The
History Company, publishers, San Francisco
The present volume of this exhaustive
history of the Pacific slope is the sixth in
the history of California, and embraces
that most interesting period of the record
which lies between 1913 and 1859. The
first chapter of this volume is occupied by
a retrospective glance at the earlier
periods, but the second bring to light the
germ of California IS future greatness as
it lay embedded in the shining sands of
the south fork of the American river,
and was unearthed by James Wilson
Marshall on the 24th of January, 1S4S,
while arranging to open slulce way for
a Touring mill. OF course this discovery
like many others had many claimants,
but as few have had access to such an
amount of evidence as Mr.. Bancroft it
would seem that his opinion should settle
the question and bestow the honor of
discovery on Marshall. Further discov-
cries, difficulties that beset the forty
miners, the political agitations that arose
from the congregating of men of diverse
nationalities, the gradual building of
cities and towns, the adjusting of land
titles involving international questions
between Mexico and the United States,
and the trials that beset state in the
formative period are fully presented and
ably considered. It is doubtful if ever
in the history of the world was a space of
ten years filed with SO much of vital i'm
portance to state. The changes have
succeeded each other like the shifting
scenes of a drama, and although now
one sees the settled results in one of the
most magnificent states in the federation,
it not easy to feel assured that the stage
managers bell will not ring and to all
shall vanish like the baseiess fabric of a
dream,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13

THE HOMEMAKER-Edite by Marion Bar-
land. Publication office, "A West Twenty
third street, New York
The January number of this journal
concludes the first quarter of its pubI-
cation, and the editor and her able CO.
workers have just cause for sef-gratula-
ton at the success of the venture. En-
tering a field by no means barren OF
good literature this magazine has gone
steadily on increasing its popularity by
the force of its real merit and the happy
tact of those editing it not only enabling
them to select such matter as would be
most acceptable to the class of readers it
is designed to benefit, but also so steering
mid other crafts bent on similar mission
as that there has been no collisions or
inyidious rivalry. The literary matter
for this month is admirable, while the
hints and counsels in home-making are
unsurpassed by any of its contemporaries.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13
MANUFACTURERS RECORD-Aweekly south.
ern industrial and hardware newspaper. Price
81 year; single copies, 10 cents.

MANUFACTURERS RECORD-A weekly south
ern industrial and hardware newspaper. Price,
81 year; single copies, 10 cents.
In a quiet, unobtrusiye way, resorting
to none of the devices inferior Journals
use to attain notoriety, the Record has
by its excellence become one of the best
advertising mediums of the South, and
machinists, builders and dealers in hard
ware find it to be an industrial journal
well worth their notice. While the pub
fishers disclaim that the issue of January
is in any sense Il special edition, yet
some features are specially interesting
notably record of the South S industrial
advance Those who are disposed TO re-
gard this section as possessed by a spirit
of inertia will be surprised to learn that
within the last three years there have been
between 5000 and 5000 new enterprises
set in motion, many of them being fur
naces, rolling mills, factories and the
various plants that a development of the
mineral, lumber and agricultural re-
sources of the South has rendered imper-
alive.
The list Of names, location and charac-
ter of business of the new enterprises pro-
jected during the last three months of
'SS alone occupies over two pages of
small print, and is an index of the energy
at work Throughout the South.
The articles contributed, ''The Future
Center of the World IS Iron and Steel
Trade, - 1.-THE Timber Supply of the
South - and g Kentucky's Timber
Wealth - contain vast amount % in
formation, and abound in practical sug-
gestions to men of thought and energy
who would devote their talents to for
warding and building ~ the stable pros
perity of this section
THE wRTTER-Januar For literary workers.
Published at Boston, Mass. Price, 81 a year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13

love of music as one of the most potent
factors in the capitalization of society.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13

ttHOME LIFE IN FLORIDA''-By Helen Har-
court. Published by John P. Morton & Com
pany, Louisville, KY.
A very pretty volume, bound in mus
lin, of nearly 40 pages, containing as
much information about home life in
Florida as it is possible to crowd within
that space. To the writerit seems i'm
possible that questions on any subject
which family moving there would need
information could arise that cannot be
satisfactorily answered, and much of
that satisfaction will come OF the knowl-
edge that the author has herself had a
personal experience and gives her read
ers the benefit to be derived from it. In
the preface Mrs. Harcourt declares her
belief that the real interests of her be-
loved state are best served by plainly
stating facts, and the conviction is forced
upon the reader that she has faithfully
adhered to this belief. Questioners who
turn to this book will feel that the truth
has been told, and these are statements
on which they can rely.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13

THE WRTTER-Jsnuary. For literary workers.
Published at Boston, Mass. Price, 81 year.
In q periodical SO fun Of short. pithy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13

hat over1 ,000,-
eibnable to pro-
Ae'ught to have no
%
.dqe WELT want on the
1T title.