Short answers, pulled from the story.
Major Ripley A. Arnold established Camp Worth on the 6th of June 1849 on the bank of the Trinity River. The United States War Department officially renamed the post Fort Worth on the 14th of November 1849 after moving it to a north-facing bluff.
Fort Worth became the center of cattle drives along the Chisholm Trail and transformed into a premier wholesale trade hub when the Texas and Pacific Railway reached the city by 1876. Louville Niles brought major meatpacking firms Armour and Swift to establish operations at the stockyards, creating a booming livestock business that earned the town its nickname.
Luke Short killed Timothy Isaiah Courtright on Main Street on the 8th of February 1887 during a public shootout. Courtright served as city marshal from 1876 with a mandate to tame Hell's Half-Acre while allowing gamblers to operate for revenue.
Louis Kahn designed the Kimbell Art Museum with an addition later created by Renzo Piano. Tadao Ando designed the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth featuring concrete walls and water features while Philip Johnson created the Amon Carter Museum of American Art.
Currency production began at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing facility in December 1990 with official dedication occurring the 26th of April 1991. The facility operates alongside other major corporations like American Airlines Group and Bell Textron within the city.