davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-12

you are going North, South, East
or West travel via the Missouri Pacific
and Texas d Pacific. Tickets to all
points in the United States and Can
ada. Excursion tickets to principal
summer resorts in the United States.
For maps, time tables and other infor-
nation call upon or address
j. j. CHEW,
Ticket Agent Missouri Pacific. Texas
q Pacific and Fort Worth " Dem
yer City Railways, Union Depot.
n. B.J. j. Chew is the only ticket
agent the above roads have in Fort
Worth, and remember that the only
ticket Office the above roads have is at
the Union Depot.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-12

Excursion tickets to hundred cities
"a watering places are now on sale at
IL Gulf, Colorado d Santa Fe ticket
Ifce, near the FL Paso hotel. Rates
low. This is the smooth
IL line and connections as sure as
Nice two are four Call for rates and
me. +. Il. FosDICK,
n Railway and Steamship
N Ticket Agent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-12
Housckeepers and Consumers

Will.saye money by buying Wrisley's
SOAPS. which are sold by all grocers.
Among their celebrated brands are the
,'Linen, y "White Velvet German
Family English Blue,p "Oid En-
glish,p "Gold Medal, 3-pound Bal"
each bar wrapped in a colored table
napkin: also, their "New Tidy soap,
2.pound Bar each bar wrapped in a
J,ipanese tidy. made of pure vegetable
oil and tallow. The best is the cheap
est. BE sure and see that each bar or
cake is branded &c. A. Wrisley q Co.,
Chicago, Ill.
Texas Chill syrup stands peerless as
a chill remedy. Eastwood 81 King
sole agents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-12
Kendall's SPAWN Cure.

FORT WORTH, Texas, March i2, 1883.
Messrs u. J. Kendall & CD.-A about bmonths
ago there was u valuable stallion brought 70
the stable OF Farmes and Henry 10 be treated
for bone spa vim which was one years growth
and of pronounced size, and ihaying learned
through outside sources that yonr Imminent
able, commenced using II on the enlarge
ment and after six weeks using and havin
applied Two bottles the horse was cured en-
fireiy. leaving the leg perfectly smooth.
(uARLFs HENRY,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-12

IA Coon LONG BREATH would be
uch relief during an attack ofe
ethma, when The muscles of the
Aroat seem To draw together then
9the time dose of Acker's English
Remedy should he giyen-relief fol-
MS. Sold by l.. n. Brunswig & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-12

PURITY of the blood should be the
aim of all. Impure blood means rheu
matism, neuralgia malaria and kidney,
disease. Aekers Blood Elixir W ~
cure you. sold by l.. n. Brunswig d
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-12
The Gulf Colorado & Santa Fe Rail

The Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe Rail-
road Company offers you the smooth
est and best line, with only one change
of cars for Chicago, Cincinnati. WASH
ington, and other Northern, Eastern
and Southeastern cities. Office on
Main street, near the FL Paaso hotel.
Call for rates and time.
e. Il. FosDIcK,
Railroad and Steamship
Ticket Agent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-12

CELEBRArED,-And justly so, Is
AcKER's ENGLISH REMEDY for Con-
sumption Coughs and Colds. Price
Toe. soc. 4 LOO. Sold by
IL. n. BRuNswIG Il Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-12

Round Rock Lime and Cement
Works manufacture q superior quality
of white lime. For Psg5.ss. sc, audre''s
MARTis., e al Rock. Tcxas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-12
AVED HIM 800 DOLLARS.

The most successful remedy ever discov
cred, as II Is certain In us effects and does
not blister. READ PROOF BELOW:
SAVED HIM 800 DOLLARS.
dali &c o. Gents-Iiaying used good deal OF
your Kendall's SPAWN Cure with great sue.
cess, thought would let you know what II
has done for me. Two years ago i had ms
speedy "a colt ms WAS ever raised In Jefferson
county. When was breaking him he kicked
over the Gross bar and got fast and tore one OF
his hind legs all to pieces employ ed the best
larriers, but they all said he was spoiled; He
had very large thorough pin. and used two
bottles Of your kendall's SPAWN Cure, and u
wards for $500 Idoilars). have used IL Tor
bone spavins and wind gals and II has always
cured completely ana left the leg smooth,
IL Is splendid medicine for rheumatism.
have recommended Il TO good many, and
they NIL say Il does the work. was IN With
the other day, and saw very fine picture
you sent them. tried Ia buy 1t, but could
not; they said II would write 70 you that
nd VIII do you all the good can.
Very res pectiuly, 4. >. LYMAN.
From the Akron Commercial, Ohio, of Now 25th,
1859.
Readers Of the Commercial cannot well for
get that large space has for years been taken
up by Kendai's advertisements-espe
oil q certain Spp vim Cure. We have had deal
ings with DR.. Kendall for many years. and
we know OF some large business houses IA
cities near by, who have also dealt with him
for many years, and the treth - iully ana
flithfuily proven, not only that he Is good,
honest man. and that his celebrated Spawn
Cure Is not only all that IL IL recommended
TO be, but that the English language Is not
capable of recommending IL too highly.
Kendall's SPAWN cure VIII cure spavlns,
There are hundreds OF cases in which That has
been proven 70 our certain knowledge, but,
after all II any person confinesthe usefulness
os this celebrated medicine TO curing spayins
alone, they make a big mistake. u Is the
best medicine known as an outward appiica.
ton for rheumatism in the human family.
ii is good for pains and aches, swellings and
lameness. and Is just as safely applied 10 men,
women aud children as IL Is 10 horses. we
know that there are other good iiniments,
but we do believe this SPAWN cure 10 be lar
better than any eyerfnyented.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-12
New Flour.

The celebrated Gold Dust flour made
from new Texas wheat in stock at
Combs, Reed Il Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-12
w. Canitalists.

$4,000 city property, payingg, - easv
cent in rents, will be SOFA na co.
terms. Texas lnves'"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-12
Keen Cool

While enjoying a first-class shaveby
going to r.. Gutzman's barber shop
next to the corner Of Main and First
street, No. 20. Fans going all the
time
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-12

Texas Chin Syrup never fails to
cure. For sale by all druggists. DASH
wood & King sole agents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-12

Ice cold soda water direct froin the
north pole and pure fruit syrups at
Eastwood q Kings drug stole.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-12

MIR. w. ID. Hicks, Ennis. Tex, says;
Browns lion Bitters has improved
|he health of both my wife and my
&aif
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-12

Go to Keller's for your wagons, bug
gies and other vehicles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-12

Mr.. w. v. Lloyd. Hamilton. Tex.
saws: al used Browns Iron Bitters
with great benefit for indigestion and
loss OF appetite"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-12

You will find genuine b. +. Gravely
& Sons tobaccot Eastwood q Kings
drug store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-12
Boauet Cologne.

IAN elegant and refreshing article 10
be bath or toilet at T.. Nj. Wells
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-12

None to equal Wells bouquet
nlnrna
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-28

BARN BURNED IN RoCKBRIDGE.-We
learn from the Lexington Gazette that CDR
G.. G.. Davison's fine barn and contents,
three miles east Of Lexington, were COM
pletely destroyed by fire about 8 o'clock on
Friday morning The structure was COM
paratively new, having been recently built
at cost of about $4,000, and was complete
in all its appointments. There was stored
in the barnhis unthreshed crop of wheat, es-
timated at from 1000 to 1900 bushels, to-
gether with a new carriage, and consider
able amount of agricultural machinery,
consisting of everything used by advanced
farmers, large lot of hay, $50 bushels of
orchard grass seeds, which were entirely
consumed. There were also five horses in
the barn. which were saved with great diff
fculty.
The crop of wheat and the barn were
both insured, respectively in the Virgins
Fire and Marine and Virginia Home OF
Richmond, of which DR.. Henry G.. David
son is local agent.
Whether its origin was incendiary OF
caused by the carelessness of a tramp OF
other person is not known, but the latter
theory is thought most plausible by DIR.
Davidson"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-28
An Exciting Time In Virginia POlit-
zeal Meeting.

RICHMOND, VA, Aug. 22.-At a political
meeting held at Hillsville, Carroll county,
yesterday. a disturbance occurred in which
pistols and knives were drawn. 1t was
court day and quite crowd was present.
The meeting was opened by the Mahonites.
At the conclusion of their remarks their
speakers left, and the chair being vacant
the Democrats took the stand. Gen. JAS
A. Walker being called for spoke. At the
conclusion of his remarks call was made
for Heduman, a Republican Revenue officer.
A letter received here giving an account of
the affair says: "When General Walker
closed his remarks howl that devils would
blush to own was set up for a speech from
a revenue officer named Heduman, who ap-
peared on the stand, and was told by Gen
eral Walker and others that it was Dem
ocratic meeting, and that he had no right
to speak unless he was invited by men,
Der of that body, whereupon he was uncer-
enormously pushed from the stage, upon
which ensued scene the equal of which
your correspondent has never witnessed be-
fore. The Republicans swore that Heduman
should speak, and the Democrats swore
that he should not. General Walker, who
was assailed from all sides announced in
measured tones the fall of the first man
who placed mis- hands upon him. Knives,
sticks, and pistols were drawn. Fortu-
nately nothing serious resulted. The in
truders were driven from the room, and
the meeting proceeded with it's business. {"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-28

ELECTION OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES FOR THE
CoUNTY.-On Saturday week the County School
Board, composed of the Judge of the County,
Judge Patton, acting,) County Superintendent
of Schools, H. sheffey Roller, and Common
wealth's Attorney, Meade It. White, met for
the election of the new School Trustees for the
county This election took place under the
recent decision of the Court of Appeals, de-
,claring all School Trusteeships vacant Mr..
White moved the reelection of the old Trus-
tees, but his motion was defeated, and the fol-
lowing Trustees were elected-those marked
with a being Democrats:
Beverly Manor.-Jos. Houseman, Lewis Har-
man, and A. A McPheeters.
Pnst1res-R. 8. Craig,* A. D. Beck, and Sam
uel Dunlap.
Rioerheads.-Robert Craig, Saml 8. Carson, =
and W. H. Peyton.
South Riuer-Wm. Withrow, Jr.,* Dr. Stephen
Harnsberger, and John Ed. Hamilton.
Middle RiUer.-Benj. Craig W. A. Hanger"
and c. A. Roller.
North Riuer-Samuel Forrer,* Jos. H. Craun
and B. F. Carson.
The old Trustees who formed the old Board
were as follows:
Beverly Manor.-H. D. Peck, Joseph House.
man, and s. J. Wilson.
Pastlres.-B. o. Ferguson, D. Hoover, and
Riuerheads.-Dr. Dunlap, Thompson Mcclure,
and st. Clair Turk.
South Riuer.-W. Withrow, Jr.. Sam1 Steele.
and M. Co9lter.
Middle River.-B. Craig, W. A. Hanger, and
W. H. Norman.
North River-S. Forrer, ]. H. Irwane, and
Thos. s. Hogshead.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-28

TERRIBLE ,AccIDENT.-The Page Neacs
says that, on Monday night of last week,
David Dovel, son of Gordanus Dsvel, who
lives near Grove Hill in Page county, went
to Mines, and on his return, lay down, as
is supposed, on the track of the S. V. r. Il.
near the machine shops. The yard engine
ran over him, crushing his arm and jaw and
taking his scalp nearly off. One of the
trainmen on the front of the engine saw
what he supposed was hog on the. track,
but on nearer approach found it was a man
and signalled to stop, but it was too late,
as the front trucks had passed over him.
He was taken out between the driving
wheels. 1t is thought that he cannot re-
cover,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-28

A CoLoRED MAN SHOOTS HIS WIFE.-In
Norfolk, last Saturday morning, Washing
ton Emmerson, young colored man, in a
fit of jealousy, deliberately shot his wife, a
good-looking mulatto, the ball passing
through the neck and just missing the jug
ular vein. He made no resistance to the
officers, and coolly remarked that he had a
reason to kill her, and also the right to do
so, as she was his wife, and that the law
could take it's course. Emmerson and his
wife came from Tarboro, N. c., TO Norfolk
last May. The, woman's condition is ex-
tremely critical.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-28

ATTEMPTED MURDER AND BURGLARY
THE BURGLAR KILLED-Col. Geo. E. De-
neale, living four miles South of town,
heard some one attempting to force an en-
trance into his house on Monday night last,
about nine o'clock. He grasped his pistol
and as he was passing through his bedroom
door he saw man enter the side door; he
fired one shot and the man fell. An exam
ination proved the person to be a colored
man named Ned Rives, an escaped prison
Ell from our county jail. The bullet, which
Col. Deneale fired from Smith s. Wesson
pistol, entered the burglars breast imme-
diately above the heart, causing instant
death. This negro was arrested by officer
Braithwaite about the Goth of July, charg-
ed by Col. Deneale with theft of chickens
and other property. He escaped from Jail
the latter part of July; the sheriff offered a
reward of ten dollars for his return. He is
said to have been ''wanted" in Greene
county for petit larceny. He made threats
against the life of Col Deneale when officer
Braithwaite arrested him, and when Col.
Deneale heard of his escape, he, as pre-
cautionary measure, purchased the pistol
used by him here in Harrisonburg for his
protection. 1t was fortunate that Colonel
Deneale did so, as, in all human probabili-
| ty, had he been unarmed, instead of chron-
icing the death of thieving desperate,
we would have had the painful duty of
writing the horrible butchery of Col. De-
neale, and possibly, his estimable wife
The coroner declined to hold an inquest,
all the citizens here being unanimous in
the verdict of, ''served him right" The
negro was buried at the almshouse farm on
Tuesday. Col. Deneale came to town on
Tuesday morning, and had a hearing before
Magistrates D. NJ. Maiden and P. P.
Shif1ett in the sheri6fs Office. Hon. War
rem S. Lurty appeared for Col. Deneale as
counsel. A number of witnesses were ex-
amined, who testified among other things,
that the negro had removed his shoes and
tied old rags around his feet, so as to make
his entrance noiseless; other threats against
Col. Deneale's life than those above-men-
toned were sworn to. The Magistrates,
after hearing all the evidence, honorably
discharged Col. Deneale, and commended
him for the act, stating that he had not
only performed his duty but had done
beneficial act for the citizens of this COM
munity.-Old Commonwealth, Harrison
burg.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-28
This Way, Freemen !

IA Campaign Song, by Hon. Samuel ID. New
berry.1
We hear from the mountains down to the shore
Such stirring Of freemen as never before;
And catching the strain we shout as we fly,
'This way freemen,"-all tyrants must die.
Our armor is on, and eqipped for the fight,
In cause that is dear to all who love right;
Inscribed on our banners wherever they fly,
"This way freemen,"-the bosses must die.
A foe that is false to all that is just,
Our honor will trample. down in the dust;
But bidding defiance, like patriots, cry
"This way, Freemen," -we'll win or we'll die.
IT'S the slogan of death to tyrant and slave,
The slogan of life to the gallant and brave;
Then shout 1t all freemen, meath Heavens
blue sky
''This way, Freemen, redemption is nigh.
And If in their hearts 1T stirs not thrill:
Wen know that spark from their bosom has
fled,
That warmed for the living and glowed for the
dead.
SO now to the front, my comrades of old,
Our birthright of freedom can never be sold
With faith that is strong, and hopes running
"This way, Freemen.-the Stalwarts must die.
Then Old Virginia, though tattered and torn,
Through strife and discord not sparingly sown,
Will smile on her sons whenever they cry
"This way, Freemen,"-our foemen must die.
MOUNTAIN HOME, BLAND COUNTY, VA,
August 81. 1888.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-28

AN AUGUSTA SPEAKER IN ROCKINGHAM
Among those who made speeches at the coali-
ton convention in Harrisonburg was Mr.. G. D.
A. Curry, of Mt. Sidney, who is reported as say
ing that 1t would never do to trust the Demo-
cratic party either in State or National affairs.
This sentiment was applauded by the meeting,
thus showing the purpose OF the coalition party
to act in the National election with the Repub-
lican party, for as all know, in the National
election there will be but two parties-Ihe
Democratic and Republican. Is it not time
for Democratic ReadJusters to vindicate their
consistency by voting with the Democratic
party?
Every vote cast now for the coalition party
is a vote for the Republican party.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-28
County Court.

At the August term of the County Court
Judge Patton presiding-the following busi-
ness was transacted on yesterday.
The certificate and qualification of James B.
Smith as Justice of the Peace, appointed, in
vacation, for Riverheads District in place OF
James N. Mitchell, who declined to qualify,
was entered of record.
John g. Gochenor was appointed Justice OF
the Peace for Middle River District, in place OF
Ben j. Craig, who declined to qualify.
The Court selected forty eight Grand Jurors
to serve during the next twelve months. being
six from each district of the county.
Serena Nc Hogshead qualified as admins
tratrix of her late husband NJ. W. D. Hogshead.
The will of John E. Earman was admitted to
probate, with further time to the Executor to
qualify.
Marie D. C. Dold was appointed guardian of
her three infant children.
Miss Lizzie F. Merritt was appointed COM
miJtee of John Merritt, Sr.
Authority was given Rev. John A. Preston,
of the Presbyterian churc h of Thinking Spring,
to celebrate the rights of marriage.
Upon the petition of VIM. A. Burnett and
others the voting place at Peaco's Mill Elec-
ton District, was changed to West End in said
District, at the intersection of the road lead
ing from Green street in the city OF stanton
to the Staunton and Middlebrook road, with
the county road leading from the old Bare
property along Maple avenue in the direction
of West End Chapel.
Rudolph f. McGlamery qualified as assist
ant County Surveyor.
M. MCGEE was appointed Surveyor of Road
Precinct No. %. Middle River.
The Grand Jury brought in the following in
dictments:-
Against VIM. Blackburn, colored, for bestial-
ity; against Thos. Grandson, colored, for petit
larceny; against Jos. Houf for falling to keep
public road in order.
In case of the Commonwealth VS.. w. B. Fer
guson, charged with burning the barn of S. H.
Burnett, the Grand Jury brought in mot a
true bill.''
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-28

BARN DESTROYED BY LIGHTNINe.-We
learn from the Spirit o. the Valley, that, on
the afternoon of Thursday week, ''the barn
of Mr.. Jas. M. Bradford, Tenth Legion,
one of the finest in the country, was struck
by lightning and entirely destroyed, togeth-
er with contents, three horses, SOW and
pigs, 700 bushels of wheat, hay, farm ma
chinery, &c. Loss about So, 900, insurance
$4,000. At the same time the camp of
Joseph Andrew, north of New Market, was
raised by the wind and scattered to the four
Corners"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-28
Speeches.

Hon. ]. Ran. Tucker will speak here on Mon
day, September oath, and Maj. A. M. Kelley on
Monday, October 22nd. These will be occasions
of rare enjoyment, for there are not two better
speakers than these in the State.
Rev. John E. Massey will speak in Monterey
to-day-Tuesday, 2Sth-and Hon. Thos. White
head, Tuesday, October 22nd.
Judge Waller R. Staples and Gen. James G..
Field will speak in Harrisonburg on Monday.
September 18th. The Democrats of that county
will then enjoy an intellectual feast.
Hon. John T. Harris will speak at Bath G. H.,
on Tuesday, September 18th. His voice is IA
miliar in that county. and it will be heard
with pleasure by the good Democrats of that
county, from whom we expect a favorable re-
port on the day of election.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-28

BARLOW, WILSON & Co.'S MINsTRELs.-The
above company gave one Of their inimitable
performances at the Opera House last Thurs
day night, to the great delight and enjoyment
of the large audience present, and our COM
mupity owe their thanks to Manager Powell,
of the Richmond Theatre, for the rare treat
they enjoyed. This company is the best we
have ever seen here and such is the unani-
nous opinion of all who were present last
Thursday night.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-28

DECLINATIoNs.-Hon. A. B. Ltghtner, who
has been solicited to become a candidate for
the House of Delegates requests US to state
that he is obliged to them for their friendship
and confidence, but feels constrained to decline
the use of his name at this time. and will not
be a candidate.
1t will be seen from the card of Hon. Mar
shall Hanger that he declines most positively
to be a candidate. Mr.. s. Il. McCue also de-
clines a nomination. 1.-THE destinations of these
gentlemen will be disappointment to many,
VITO had hoped to have the pleasure of voting
for them at the primary.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-28

Manager Powell, of the Richmond Theatre,
who brought that excellent troupe, the Bnrlow,
Wilson Co.'s Ministries, here on last Thurs
day night informs us that he was much graft
fled with the reception given the Company,
and that he hopes, some time this winter, to
give our music-loving citizens an opportunity
to hear that rare songstress, Madame Janues-
chek. We bespeak for him full audience.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-28

REV. JOHN Z. MAssEY.-Rev. John E. Massey
was here yesterday on his way to meet his ap-
poiDtment at Monterey to-day. and, 1T being
Courtday, he made speech In the Courthouse,
which. we very much regret, we did not have
the pleasure of hearing, not knowing that he
would SPEAK, as there had been no announce
ment that he would do SO. and, being busily
engaged at our Office, knew nothing of 1t till
after he had concluded, and, consequently. we
cannot give any report Of it,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-28

We call attention to the notice, in our adver-
Using columns, of the dissolution of the nrm
of Lynn & Eyler and the formation of the firm
of Lynn Co., who, with largely Increased
capital, will be better prepared than ever 10
furnish. at first hand. all kinds of agricultural
and industrial implements. We can heartily
commend this firm to the patronage and con-
fldence of our readers