davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-03
browns Bronchial Troohas

are excellent Tor the relief of bUarseuess and
eOre throat They are exceedingly effective, -
London (sngJ Christian World,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-03

The Erie Doing Big Business.
Tho fast!freght lines which carry tho east
bound business from this section, unless 1t be
those which operate over the Erie road, are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-03
Hon. Pierce N

Hon. Pierce Norton, Judge.
State vs.. Jesse Wrinkle, grand larceny STEALING
wheatl. On trial by Jury.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26
KAUFMAN COUNTY.
Minor Local Topics at Terreii-The Rock
wall Gazette to Change Hands.

Minor Local Topics at Terreli-The Rock
wall Gazette to Change Hands.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
Terrell, July 2i.-There was consid-
cradle of row at Major Durham's
brick yard to-day. in which a white
man and colored man participated.
The occasion of the row was about the
possession of bucket which the white
man had and the negro desired. The
dispute ended with the negro telling
the white man with spade,
after which he beat him
nm terribly. 1t is thought the man
will die. The name of the white man
Is Reese, and he is highly spoken OF
nv his comrades. The officers and
hounds are close on the trail OF the
negro, who, il brought in tonight,
may not be enjoying the pursuits OF
| life tomorrow. -,
| To-day tractible engine, pulling
two wagons heavily loaded, came puf
fling along at rate that would have
made a Central train uain line
ashamed of itself 1t was quite a Gu
riosity TO the uniformed, and cause
quite stampede.
Mr.. James Fields, IL is rumored
will soon be in charge of the Rock
wall gazette. The present proprietors
we are told, prepare to engage IN som'
business that Is more prolific OF re
turns.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26

Brief Notes From Henrietta Local and
Personal.

Brief Notes From Henrietta Local and
Personal.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
Henrietta, July 24.--We are glad to
that our young friend, Frank Brown
has accepted a situation in the bank
OF O. w. Israel & Co.. AS Mr.. Frank
Is one of the most talented business
young men In the town, we feel sure
OF his success.
In consequence of so much travelling
to and from Henrietta, Mr.. j. W.
Johnson has ordered direct from the
factory at Quincy, H., new bus,
which will be put in operation at once.
A. 9. Jacobs has bought the lot adj
joining the stockmen's building on
the south side of The square and will
soon commence to erect q two story
stone, 23xl30 feet, to be used for IA
stock of general merchandise.
{. w. Israel & Co., will in the near
futu. e erect brick building adjoining
the ban, k for mercantile purposes.
Mr.. RoLert Welburn, prominent
lawyer from Eastern Texas, has loca-
ted in the city and is member of the
firm OF Jones & CHESTNUT. This now
is one of the leading firms in this part
of the state.
Mr.. Vincent Slime, who for several
months past has been travelling in the
states of California and Oregon, also
Washington territory, has returned to
stay for while at least, as Clay county
is enough to satisfy him. Mr.. Slime
reports the wheat crop rs good as ever
harvested in that section OF country.
w. A. Squares has opened a large
restaurant on Upper Bridge street,
where he can supply the public with
the best in the market The buildings
ale quite an addition to the appear
ance of that part of the city.
j. L. Mcmillan, one of Fort Worth's
leading attorneys, has been in the city
several days on legal business. He
has considerable business in the dis
trict court here the next term.
Prof ID. S. Wilson has returned
from Mineral Wells in Jack county,
where he had been to accompany Mrs.
Wilson, who goes there for her delicate
health. We hope she may return
much improved.
National Hotel ARRIVALS Carr Linch,
Austin; j. Gulcumb, Dallas; w. j.
Cunningham, city; A.. Silbesstone,
Dallas d. H. Williams, 4. c. Shoe
maker, l.. b. Collins, r. II. East, G.
b. Bertree, city; j. NJ Cook, ST.
Louis: /. Hudson, j. l.. Lovejoy,
Fort Worth,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26

!, ne is president. Damages are laid at
ltzg9, 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26
GRAYSON COUNTY.
Business and Crop Outisok-Coiihsviiie
Personals.

business and Crop Outisok-Coiiinsviiie
Personals.
correspondence OF the Gazette.
Collinsville, July 23.-The heated
term is truly upon us. Our merchants
and clerks love to eat watermelons in
the shade.
Since our immense oat crop is thrown
upon the market business has become
rather brisk. p. p. Robertson has
bought Il great quantity of oats this
season. III. Waldo too Is buying large
ly OF that cereal; he has just received
one order for four thousand bushels.
This locality will be a perfect Egypt
for corn, although that which was
planted late will be cut short by the
| dry weather. The farmers bring In
good reports of the cotton crop.
]. ]. Chambliss is the name OF q new
physician that has just come into our
| midst. He hangs out hlsshingleat the
depot.
has just opened first class carpenter
shop here.
maker has recently opened up a shop
for his business, something this place
needs badly.
Mr.. Willard Wells, one of our good
citizens Who has been west on Ions
trip, returned home inns morninl
and was gladly welcomed by IN
friends.
The question as to who will be on
school teachers for the next scholastic
wear is now deeply agitated by on
citizens. The election comes OH mex
Saturday.
The Christian brethren have beef
holding very interesting and success
fnl meeting for q number OF day
, past. ------
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26
DEATHS I'M TEXAS.

In Denison, July 10, John Callahan,
son of Engineer J. II. Callahan.
AT Bozeman, June "a, w. H. Taylor,
aged 81 years, formerly of Denison.
Near Alvarado, July IL, John II. Ca
hill, aged 81 years
In Hillsboro, July Is, Annie May,
daughter of j. V. Camptelon, aged Z
months.
In Runnels, July u, John l.. Waugh,
an old resident of that place.
Near Cleburne, July IL, Clement H.,
infant son of A. b. Hines.
Near Breckenridge, July 10, John 1.
Groseclose, aged So years.
Near Cleburne, last week, NJ. b. f.
Brown.
In Greenvine, July Is, George Bow
man, aged 40 years.
In McGregor, July II, Miss Minnie
Miller, aged lG years
In Hillsboro, July IS, James H..
Shelton. aged "A years.
In Blockerville, July 4, Mrs. l.. G..
Blocker, aged As years.
Near St. Joe, July 0, Sarah Alice
Spencer, aged year.
In Denison, July IS, Miss Cora Lee
Phillips, aged IL years.
In Longview, July IA, ROBBIE, infant
son of l.. G. Turner.
In Longview, July Is, Edith May
Halliday. aged months.
Near Midlothian, July ~, of hydra
phobia, Miss Florence Powell, aged II
years.
Near Italy, July Is, from wounds
inflicted by his own hands, Mr.. Sam
uel Carthan,
Near Bristol, July II, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton.
In Greenville, July ~, Mrs. 5. j.
Solinon, aged rs years.
EsNear GreenvilIe. July IA, Miss Alice
Notions, daughter of N. l.. Notions.
In Greenville, July 8, Willie Ward
aged 8 years.
At Tyler, July 20, w. r. Barley
aged "a years.
In Terrell, July 8, Mrs. sallie Had
lock, aged 20 years.
AT Coleman, Texas, July IL, Miss
Carrie Ida Williams, aged is years, i
months and % days.
At Coleman, July 0, Mrs. Sarah a.
Warren, aged rs years, months anc
II days.
At Thrifty. July Z, Ollie, infant
daughter of Lee and Mary Shaun
aged 10 months and II days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26

Rev. Dabney Bali, - the Baltimore
N. ~, conference, South, says he has
been much benefited by the use OF
Rosadah. that hes cheeriully RECON-
mends il to all his friends and ac-
quaintances.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunbar of Mata-
oorda have been married only two
Years. vet have six children. The
iirst year twins were born aud on the
third inst. Mrs. Dunbar gave birth to
quartette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26

struggle so far. r. I ''''' '''s 's'' = 500
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26
Boquet Cologne.

An elegant and refreshing article fol
the bath or toilet at u. NJ. Wells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-15
Telegraphic Rriefs.

John Meeker, Hungarian, was killed hy n fan
OF Coal AT west Lehgh colliery, Pennsylvania this
morning. His lamp exploded, aud before the body
could De- taken out II was burned 10 a crisp.
tour men tried 10 drive Martin Palm from h,a
claim near Edlnburg, Oak. Palm flred upon the
ntruders, killing one OF them whose name is un.
known.
At Iankton, Oak, the ice went out and the river
was opened 10 traffic YESTERDAY.
Al large and Influential meeting held in Nom
treai resolution was adopted favGrng a repeal
Canada. "
fLre IN CINCINNATI this morning damaged the
hair factory OF Hardenger & Miller 10 the amonnt
OF slh,coo-partly insured; also. the Cincinnati
spring works, $4,000, fully insured.
Az Graton station, 0hlo. the steam fiourinC
Hlll M OF Mauder Smith Was burned yesterday.
Loss. $4,000; insurance 7.ONl
John Binan. q mlner, In the emnloy Of tho ara
Chanplaln ore company, at Mineville. n Y
caused an explosion while thawlng out powder
this morning and was instantly killed.
Ponceman Gustav Muller. or Jersey CITY NJ
wnlle temporarily Of duty last night was so badly
arrest has been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-15
ThG MCrIIelS.

BALIlMoHE. March 15.-Nirsinia &C. consolidated
au's DO 70 series. 35As pEst-1ue coupons "a; new
en-,9rnes: : - do new 3s. 5O's bid to day.
BAIIlMokE. March l6.-fottnn uuiat-unla Hing
Los tiour gu ct nd steady. Nhca,-southern steady:
western shade hrmer and qui.t; southern red 4 IL
al Fl do. amber. l. .20al. 26, No 1 Maryland boz
nd; No. western winter. red. srot aud Mnrch
1, bid; April, lls'4al lg; May. L. n Anl Fl y June
I.222lH2h. Corn-southern stefGy. western hrrner
ana quiet; southern white, 62aG5; do yellow e:ia65;
western mixed. spot, and March. 66ac6a; April GsI
., az, May Nay 6ss bid june 90 asked; steamer, 6osa6i
mixed, h2a55; Pennsyysna. 53a5G. Eve quiet 7oa72
Gay nnchanged and dull Provisions quiet aud without
cnange Butter stea y-western packed, l.a23: roll
loals Eggs firm, Is. Petroleum firm efined. sasx
Sonee steady-Rio csrgoes ordinary 10 falr saaS.
psr Msky sss.atr STEADY Fresshs e Liverpool
.raln, 59d- Receipts-hour. 2, 749 barrels: wheat
40 600 bushels corn, l03 900 bushels oats 600 lush
eis; rye, none Shipmens-whea 81. 600 bushels corn
49, @ o9 o bushels Saes-wheai, $780, 900 bushels corn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-15

SLIGHT DKCI1INE IN THE PRICES OF srOCKR
NEW YORK, March 1h-The Posts financial arti-
during the forenoon. and the net result OF the
forenoon's business up to IL: 80 O'Clock was de.
OF the forenoon were Wabash preferred, Denver
and St Paul and Omaha, all OF which were frac-
ton lower and little weaker than the general
at 124H, i, e for 1900; Wabash preferred at
50X. l0X for 10000; st. Paul at lo1x.
for 900; Denver at l7X, lsK, q, 4eX Tor 1000;
Western Union IS, ssh, Sax for 5000 The total
sales up to IL 80 O'Clock about IS 600 shareA
Government bonds were u lower for the l}(s and
X higher for the extended S. State bonds were
neglected. Railroad bonds were dun and steady.
Foreign exchange - quiet Money on call on
coslaterals g actively wanted at per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-15
The Civil Service Commission.
WHAT JUDGE THoxAN SAYS ABOUT ITS PREL1MINAR,
WORK.


WHAT JUDGE THoxAN SAYS ABOUT ITS PRELIMINARY
WORK.
Judge L d. Thoman, of the civil service commits
sion. says that the commission having been pro-
Sided with headquarters in the City Hall building
VIII at once have the rooms furnished and proceed
70 work. "The law" said the Judge, "directs the
heads OF all the departments to grade the clerical
force into four grades. This Is now being done.
and when completed lists will be furnished the
commission"
"when win the commission prepare rules and
regulations for Its government?s
"Just as soon as we are located the commission
Will draft rules and regulations and submit them
approval"
"Will you permit any one to he examined who
offers 10 appear before the boardfn
Eyes, think we Will or course, the rules to be
adopted Will prescribe how and when ana how
often applicants shall appear
"YOur board Is also to examine ai,plicants for
promotions rom one grade tO1hn NEXT hipher9n
"Yes; we make the examinations as the vacan-
sCan one wholly out OF the public service-that
grades OF clerkship7" -
Eyes, as understand the law he can. That Is
tS 20 say snnae y a the highest
privileges with those already is TIE service. As
the bill was originally drawn Ii contemplated that
an outsider could only apply Tor appointment in
the lower E grade, but this was stfickin out
which will BE- made by the &resi6eit mon the
Recommendation OF the comns1ksion. the matter
has not yet been discussed. T89re Wfu Be no real
necessity Tor his oficer unt ths commission shall
The law also allows the commission secretary.
ats, ,eeoi e z stenographer, ct 1li&o and 4 messen.
] 7. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-15
Welcoming Patrick Egan.
rT-rpp rpnu upc pApHrry

NEW YORK, March IA large number OF per-
sonal and political friends called to see Mr..
Patrick Egan to-day, among Others being his
cousin, Rev. Mr.. Egan, or Tarrytown, NY.
received by Mr.. Egan from prominent land
leaguers In all parts of the United States One OF
these letters was from Mrs ParnelL In It she
most warmly welcomes him, and says: al hope
your visit to America will be the means OF uniting
all the strength and Intelligence OF the Irish race
In It In q solid and harmonious movement for the
daily, continued and practical advance OF the
Irish nation towards its right and ultimate place
and sphere OF active freedom and prosperity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-15
Political Matters.

Mr. L. 2. Letter has been nominated for mayor Of
Chicago by the law and order party. The plat
form they adopted declared for law and order
and high graded saloon license Of $3.50 and
$500 Mr. Letter, in letter sent to the committee,
says: 81 could not endorse your platform. A
administer existing laws In flrm and impartial
manner, irrespective OF party faction, creed, ma
uonaltty or color. II the citizens OF Chicago de-
sire to have me serve them on platform such as
/ have indicated would consider IL"
The Massachusetts, legislative committee on the
liquor law viii report resolution for amendment
OF the constitution so as to prohibit the manufac-
ture and sale OF intoxicating liquors in the state
Town elections were held In New Jersey yester-
day. In Paterson and Newark the republicans
made gains. In Bordent0wn the democrats were
successful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-15
Fire im RaItimorc County. ND.

BALTIMORE, Nd, March IA fire last night eas,
or the city limits, IN Baltimore county, DESTROYED
the phosphate works OF Bowen & Mercer, with the
contents. including 1000 tons phosphate 100 tons
sulphur and 90 tons acid. The damsge is estimated
a. slSV0 on buildings, and machinery and stock
at sooVo Daniel Aahone's tool shed. near by.
was also destroyed, with loss OF ssooo Mahenss
is iully insured. and Bowen Mercer partially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-15

A SWISS RxllINDKR TO CHARGE D'AFFAIRRs
CRAMxR-The Swiss federal council has intimated
to Dr. CFamer, the United States charge d'anairee
that he Is credited to the federation and not to the
cantonR. This iB In connection with DR.. Cramer's
recent demand on the project OF Berne for the
punishment OF some persons who created dis
eurbance In tho Methodist church Of which he II
patron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-15

fnoyDEHcn March IA-The republican seasn
conventaon met here to-day, every town bcinS
tepresented MAJOR Price. chairman OF the skafS
cencA commlttee, called the CONVENTION 60 order.
ano made brief address. Major A. n. 0oodvTin'
9, rawIocket was elected temporary chairman.
Augustus y. Brown. OF Bristol was nominated for
governor ny acciam&tion and Oscar J. Ratheua.
OF Woonsocket, was nominated for ueuten nj oov
ernor The present incumben,s were nomin stad
TO complete the state ticket viz: Joshua M Ada
man, secretary OF state; 6. p Colt attorney zen
eral. and Samuel Clark, general treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-15

COMPLAINT having been made on the part Of the
Chippewa Indians OF the Red Lake Reservation,
Mimi, that the whites were stealing their timber,
Agent Lusz informs the Indian Commissioner to-
day that there are three logging camps on the
reServaton,5ut these are managed by the Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-15
District Government Affair."
THE CoLoRED ELEMENT ASKING TO BIZ REco6SrzI
IN FUTURE APPOINTMENTS.

IN
;, A delegation, consisting OF Col Perry Carson,
son, l. C. Riley, II. W. Collins NJ. Holland and
others, waited on the District Commissioners this
morning to ask that the cOlored element may be
recognized In future appointments for District ON.
GERS: that they had heretofore been almost en-
tirely ignored as a race What they desire, they
made on account or race or color, &C. President
West was not In at the time, and Commissioner
EimondS responded that so far as he was con-
cerned, he should not take the question or race or
color into consideration Ia making appointments.
Qualification for Office would only be regarded by
view was quite protracted, and the delegation left
very well pleased with what Commissioner Ed
monds told them.
GOOD RFFEcTS OF sToFPINo THE WASTE OF wATKR
Since the close Investigation by Mr. Larman and
other Offcials OF the water department. OF the
waste OF water has been In progress, the pressure
on the pipes has been steadily increasing. ME.
Larman states that the general increase has been
seven pounds, and Is still going up. and at the
family use. Mr.. Larman states that there Is no
reason why there should not be q sufflcent supply
at all seasons OF the year. The foolish and crim-
1nal waste has been the only trouble. He states
that there Is much ground yet TO go over and as z
charged to the water-takers In the past he
greatly remedied II not cured altogether.
COLUMBIA CLUE BOAT HocsR
In reference to the prote 0t OF MA Sarah Berry,
saoo Dunbarson street. against issue OF permit 70
the Col umbia boat club house. foot Of High street.
Georgetown, TIE oommissione:s have replied thas
the permit q issued = In accord with building
regulations and does not N their opinion. conn.6
with any private o. pubic rghtA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-15

NAVAL ORDERs-Ensign j. Il. L. Holcombe ha
been detached from duty as assistant astronome
to the transit of Venus party, and has been OF
dered to the q. S. s. Nipsic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-15
Two Ladies' burned On Dcn,n.

HARTFoRp, CONN, March l5.-The house OF two
maiden ladies, named Judson, I'm East Hartford
was burned this morning Both ladies perished In
the flames
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-15

BRArDwoop. III, March 16-0nly 6k feet OF
water remains 70 be pumped out OF the diamond
mine. The water now coming out must come az.
rectly from the spot where the bodies he as it
pears an insunerable stencil From this it is sur.
missed that the bodies are badly decomposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-15

THE DEMAND FOR COPIES OF the new tarir bill
comes from all sections of the country. In a
great number OF cases the copies allowed each
Senator and Representative are mailed In bulk to
their respective homes to be by them distributed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-15

Mr. WALTER P. PHILLIPS, Washington agent OF
the United Press Association, was yesterday ap-
pointed general business manager OF that associa
ton, with headquarters in New York. He left for
New York last evening, but will return here in a
rev days in order to settle business matters here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-15

BADEN-BADEN, March I5-The funeral OF the
late Prince Gortschakon took place from the Rus
sian chapel here yesterday. The physician who
attended Prince Gortschakon states that there
were enough grounds for suspecting that the
Prince had been poisoned The evidence OF the
Princes mistress, and OF his valet, confirms the
suspicion. In his Will, made on the death bed, the
Prince requests the authorities to suppress any
inquiry as to whether he had been poisoned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-15

THE Q. s. s. JAMESTOWN arrived at Martinique
on the 18th instant All well ON board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-15

AMONG THE CALLERS at the White House to-day
were Sena tors Hill and Sabin, Representatives
Peele and Henderson, OF Illinois, and ex-senator
Mitchell, Judge Dana, of Oregon, and Assistant
Secretary New.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-15
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal
revenue, s4lO, s1.s2; CUSTOMS sess, ,s0a ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-15

McCarty, about Is years of age, son Of b. McCarys
was thrown from hts houe yesterday afsernoont
near Rockville, Nd, ana his injuries proved %
serious that his physc1ans have ordered his imme.
date removal 70 Baltimore under the care OF De
TIFFANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-15

THE MALAaAsY ENv0Ys left here this morning
for New York, accompanied BY Chief Clerk Brown,
OF the State department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-15

COMMISSIONS were issued to-day to C. W. Orri-
son, postmaster at Mount Gilead, Va, and to j. B.
Douglass at Ruckersville, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-15

GOLD, SILVER AND NOTES.-The statement Of the
Q. s. Treasurer shows gold. silver and U. s. notes
In the Treasury to-day as follows: Gold coin and
bullion. $179 90l ,s17; silver dollars and bullion,
$105, ,565 952: fractional silver coin, s2769O $50; u
s. notes, s46 247 total, $3.50 1896 Certificates
outstanding Gold 1885,, ,790: silver $780, 146 45O;
currency, So 29O, COO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-15

ing registers 46 feet, q decline OF three inches
during the past fourteen hours. negro man is
reported to have been drowned at Bob Neal's place.
opposite here, last evening There is no decline In
the overflow back in the bottoms.