davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-05-26
Published April Is. 1881

AN ACT TO provide for an increase Of income enable
the establishment or an agricultural station q
chair OF pharmacy and materia medica at the State
University and TO amend section 800 chapter . of
the revised statutes.
Whereas the popular sentiment of the State strong
~ demands that the growing necessity for increased
educational facilities for Instruction. the
arts shall be supplied and that chair of pharIn acy
and matera medica shall be established at the State
University and whereas the income of the productive
funds of that institution has diminished in conse-
quence of the decline in rates of interest which marks
the great increase OF prosperity and wealth in the
State, until the total income s Inadequate TO its
proper maintenance therefore
The people of the State of Wisconsin, represented In
Senate and Assembly, do enact follows
Section 1. Section $50 of chapter . of the revised
statutes is hereby amended so as to read follows
Section 800. There shall be levied and collected
annually State tax of oneeighth (l-S) of a. mill
for each dollar of the assessed valuation of the taxable
property of the State, which amount when levied
and collected is appropriated TO the University fund
income, to be used annually part thereof such
increase from one-tenth -l0) to one-eghth S) of
mill on the dollar Of the assessed valuation Of the tax
able property OF the State shall be used for the pur
pose of establishing under the direction of the Board
OF Regents of the University chair of pharmacy and
materia medica and the establishment of agrcult-
ural experiment station and in surplus accrue
from this increase for the purpose afore mentioned,
the Board of Regents shall have power to dispose of
the same, in the of other incomes from this
source, and the whole appropriation shall be deemed
arising from the disposition of the lands donated
the State by Congress, in trust for the benefit of said
income.
Section p This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage and publication.
Approved April z, 1883 B-COPI,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-05-26
uooD,S S.RSAPARILLA.
An EhItnr.s ,Ee.firnOnial.

Sold by Druggists 81; six for s.. Made only by I
I IInnn & CO. Apothecaries. lowell, Mass.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-05-26
SPECIAL OFFER

BY Arrangement with the Publishers of The
PRAIRIE FARMER, We ale Enabled to Offer
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-05-26

LADIES aud all sufferers from neuralgia.
hysteria, and all kindred complaints. will find
without rival Browns Iron Bitters
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-05-26

The PAIN-KILLER will be found willing physician,
ready and able to relieve your suffering without de-
lay, and at a very insignificant cost. For
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-05-26

stopper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-14
THE MAN IN rHE TOWER.


lie CrifiCisss the strike. and TETS "h shh'c-
OF queen Ann.
When the reporter went up to see
his friend Yesterday the old fellow
greeted him with the quotation. This
rs a mad world, my masters What's
up. now 90 said the GAZETTE repre-
sentative. Last night said the old
man, "n body OF men met on the
square aud decided that they would do
no more work on the city sewers until
they had been paid for work already
done.r This was all right said the
tower man, land if they had stopped
here they would have had the sylnpar
thy of everyone. but they agreed that
they must have more pay, and that no
men should be allowed to work ON the
sewers until they had these conditions
complied with they precipitated con-
fiict by which they are sure To come oil
losers IN the end.n do you see that
line OF men, said the old fellow,
pointing to long line OF human be-
iuss marching IN Wea,hcrfurd street,
''they are the strikers and they are
going round the city stopping those
who did not join the strike last night,
from working any further"
Tho reporter asked the aid what he
thought would be the result OF the
strike, and the reply WAS this. ~
think il will result disastlousiy To all
parties concerned. That l. the senti-
ment ot all the people heard express
an opinion. These men shuuld have
employed counsel To- have consulted
with the authorities and the contrac-
tor, and no doubt some satisfactory ar
rangenieut could have been made to
suit all parties They should have
learned from the recent telegraph
strike that strikes are madness Is.
perially when without organization,
w. In this case. These men are with
20 To work. They should he paid their
allowed to deter Others from
working who are familiar with the
circumstances.
The reporter said he supposed the
question would solve itself in Il day or
SO, and started below, VIXEN the to err
man said: sec 10y the GAZETTE OF
this morning that your brilliant cor
respondent. II. l.. b., is still moving
amid the uneasy heads that wear
crowns in Europe, and that he says in
tis last letter that Republicanism is
muttering in increasing tones in Eng
land. This reminds me of an anec-
dote of Queen Ann. When she sue
ceedcd to the British crown from DEM
mark there was great dissatisfaction
among her British subiects One d
her ministers told her she should mi
gle with her subjects aud become.z
niliar with them. SO, one eve0
she undertook 10 speak to them fri
balcony of the queens palace. ~
low-citizens. she eXr1az4GEENfol EcSN
German-English, Ek2eSHLyc' for
your goots 7 Etisg6l$d3E
Yes cried voENaH5ISS crowd
"d-n you, and for Gchattels, too
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-14
Suicide or MRS. ALLISON.
The Insane wife of the Iowa Senator
Downs Herself In the Mississippi
River.

River.
Dubuque, Iowa, Aug. 13.-The wife
of Uniked States Senator Allison COM
mitteVsuicide by drowning herself in
the Mississippi river some time during
last night. She LEFT home shortly after
one o Clock informing her servant that
shelves going to one of the near neigh
boIs. Uaking her gossamer under her
arm, Ne went in an opposite direction
towardE the country, where she has
been accustomed to take almost daily
walks. cit was ascertained she wan
dered aHuud in the outskirts Of the
city daring the afternoon and
was seel by several persons walk
ing rapHly and apparently very
lSIch Ncited. Not returning
b@ - o'cloNi from the place she was
slsfRosed 70 be an alarm was given.
Search was instituted and MAIN
tanned throughout the night, and
this morning her body was dis covered
by an outgoing train at seven O'Clock,
in the river about q mile below the
city. She hal cut up her gossamcr,
placed some stones in it and tied them
securely about her neck, and then
walked deliberately into the river.
abo thirty-tive feet from The bank.
laid down and was drowned where the
water was only two and half feet
deep. Mrs. Allison was of
high nervous temperament, ana
during the past two or three years
has suffered aud been treated for men,
tai disease. While at II water cure es-
adjustment in western New York, in
1851 under medical treatment, she at
tempted To suicide in much the same
manner, bur she was rescued. She
was the neice and adopted daughter
OF the late Senator Grimes of Iowa,
and has been married for ten wears.
she has no children. Senator Allison
had opened the campaign at Clarinda
saturday and yesterday was in Coun-
Gil Bulls. a dispatch was sent to
him last night, as soon as his wifes
disappearance became known, bat it
Is thought he was not reached until
this morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-14
SPORTING NEWS.


Last Thursday ut Buffalo West
mont, Texas hoise, won the 2:21
pacing race: best time, 2:lSi. Lone
lack, another Texas horse, took one
heat.
On Friday, Almont, another Texas
horse, came out third in the 2:2G class.
On the same day the celebrated Rich
ball, owned by Bud Wilson and some
others ut Gainesville, paced III the
free-for-all, for purse OF $1,000, and
was distanced.
The race track in this city is now
getting to be Il favorite resort for all
lovers of horses and sporting men. 1t
is getting in splendid condition and
will be the best track in the state
when completed.
There are now nearly thirty horses
in training at the track and all are
in good condition and Improving in
speed.
The easy victory of the Haymakers
Sunday has inspired that club with
some ambition and it Will doubtless
exercise itself to take more honors this
fall.
The GAZETTE has received the fol-
lowing card:
DALLAS, Texas, Aug. 10. 1883.
Dear Sir-lhe Dallas Base Ball AS
ISOLATION, in order TO properly arrange
! all details for the accommodation of
visiting clubs, the arrangement of
! schedule of games to be played, and to
properly and thoroughly advertise the
! state tournament To begin AT Dallas on
| August eth. desire to hear at the
earliest moment from all clubs pro-
posing To compete for prizes as set
forth in the circular sent to clubs some
| days ago. Please let Us know at once
| If Your club can be relied on to enter.
Address j, G. McNEALUS,
Sec'y Dnlas Base Bali ASS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-14
-s7S-N0-=
WACO.
a budget of Personal Items RaidinE the
ungodly-Arrest ofan Alleged
Cattls Thief.

Cattls Thief.
Reported for the Gazette.
waco, Aug. l3.-Mr. James Patton
Is III the city, representing Price
Academy for young ladies, of Nash
VIE, tennessee, an auxiliary institu-
tlon 10 Vanderbilt University.
This, IN the language of knowing
one, ~ "nippiag" day with the city on
the soiled doves. The city gets 50 out
OF each one and the city officials about
W. 1t viii be the gamblers time next
when they will be mulcted in the same
way. There is something radically
wrong IN any government which toll
crates and authorizes system of per-
4uisetes ior It's officials; they should
be paid a stated salary.
MIR. A. j. Robinson, of the Crawford
E"fei1lr Sc was in the city to-day and
gave the GAzE1TE's Waco branch of.
nee u pleasant call. Our merchants
VIII ma the Enterprise an excellent
advertising medium.
Mr.. l.. u. Senter, of the Fort Worth
GAzErrE, left for Hillsboro this
evening '''
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Wallace of Craw.
ior9, are IN the city, the guests of MIR.
ana Mrs. j. X. Street.
Uncle George Dutton comp,ains
1nat ne has been very sicin and The
uANEirE said nothing about H. W.
IRE a giad to say he is convalescent. He
morhus. e"o'era-
mr.. y. II. West left this eyeninp far
TRIP up the Narrow Gauge rajlway In !
stein. - a. poid-
MI Lee Parks, of the firm of Parks
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-14
Tur TrrEeRApnERs.
Wires Reported Cut In Many Piaces--IIaif
the New York of'iees Open for
pusiues@.


New York. August iS.--Press Agent
Somerville. OF the Western Unicn,
saws since nine o'clock last night fif-
teen wires have been cut. The COM
,auv is shor, about twenty-five wires
ON the Albany circuit, comprising
wires of the Mutual Union. Ameri-
can Union and Atlantic Il Pacific com
panies. Twenty-sour wires were also
severed on the route from New York
10 Newark. Twelve of the south way
wires were cut this morning; eastern
lines @. k: twelve of the gold and
stock wires were cut in this city be-
tween midnight and daylight. Line
men are said to be out repairing. The
Western Uuion has employed detec-
tives to watch their wires.
Officers OF the Western Union say
that they are well up with business,
and need but Il few more telegraphers
to place them in as good circumstances
rs before the strike. OF one hundred
and tif;y-three Offices of the company
i'm this city, seveRty-onc are now open.
IL is said one of the striking operators
of This city and another ut Long
Branch had returned to work to-day.
RETURNED TO WORK.
Oswego, y. y, August la,z-Four Of
the seven operators whg6&Hft out on
the strike, returned TO NV keys this
morning. W
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-14

" Piece, of Meridian, came down to
the camp-neeting near Bosqueville,
yesterday, and had his valise stolen
from his buggy. 1t was found u short
distance from the buggy broken open
and the contents all taken out-goods
to the amount of about $5c.
Mr.. y. g.. rattan OF Hubbard is in
the city; also b. G. Parham of Aquilla.
They ale picking cotton in earnest
in the vicinity OF Patrick, in this
county,
Mr.. II. b. Culpepperand Miss Carrie
rrrman were married in Patrick last
Wednesday. Tie GAZETTE wishes
them II lille of unalloyed pleasure.
Louis Hinchman and Frank Powell
mad their horse 10 run away
last right and throw them out
OF Il cir tuggy, resulting in severe
bruises 10 Nj. AuWeii, .Iou which lie
is con lined to his bed, and smashed
up buggy.
Workmen were busy to-day putting
up the wires for the city fire alarm.
The world renowned musician who
plays MI ut one tine fiddle, French
harp and triangle, has been attracting
crowds on the street corners all day
long,
There are two live electric cells at
MIR. III. Behren.' drug store--real lam
prey,s, with two feet each near the
bead. Live fish placed in the tank
with them die Immediately.
Mr.. Charles a. Guiser, of Edwards
vile, H., arrived in Waco to-day and
he will take position with the drug
house OF Castles. Morrison d Co.
Captain Bill Reed, of West, was in
Waco to-day and went home on the
evening Missouri Pacific train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Machon left this even
ing for Louisville, Ky.
Mr.. Vic. Reinhardt. formerly ofthe
Temperance Nidette, of Terrell
was in the city to-day and left for
his home this evening.
MIR. j. L. Wilson left for Louisville
TINS evening, accompanied by his
mo h 'r-in-law, Mrs. Nancy Nipper.
We were shown to-day a pe,rified
buffalo chip taken from a cave near
Mineral Wells in Palo Pinto county,
by Mr.. Vic Reinhardt. Mr.. Rein
nardt desires us to say that the big
blow given him sometime
IN June in the Galveston News and
GAZETTE about this cave, in which it
was said there was river in ii filled
with blind fish, etc. was not founded
on fact He says that the cave is there
Ii there IS no river or blind fish in it.
AMI that he disclaims any response
piilty for the said publication.
Mr.. w. M. Perrell of Hillsboro was
In the city to-day. He returned home
in the evening.
Mr.J. r. Richey went up the Mis-
sour Pacific road this evening.
1t Is understood that the parties con-
ttemplating starting II new daily paper
here have made up their minds 10 do
so. The announcement will perhaps
be officially made in day or two.
. sheriff Terry, of Hamilton county,
arrived this evening rom San Antonio
VIII John Crowder, who is want ed i'm
Hamilton to answer to a charge of
theit OF cattle. Crowder had fled to
San Antonio and was arrested on
caplas from Hamilton county. his
nrother,tn,law having betrayed his
The prisoner will be
to Hamilton this morning.
Mr.. Brown of the Houston Post is
IN the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-14
The Condition OF the Streets.

some OF the crossings OF our streets
are IN shameless state of neglect. At
the corner of Houston and Third there
Is black pool OF muddy water covered
with grdenish slime which almost
gives n person the malaria TO look at IT,
The crossing ut Main and Front streets
near the depot has Il hole IN it which
Is dangerous 10 horses aud pedestrians.
This hole had large stick stuck in it
Yesterday to warn people it WAS there,
THIS ought not 10 be, and the proper
authorities should see TO 1t.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-14
FIRST EDITION.
RETURNED TO WORK.
The Sewer Men. strike Ended--A Full
Force at Work To-Day.

Force at WORK To-Day.
at an early hour yesterday morning
eli The workmen who had been ein-
Moved on the sewer work assembled
and according to the programme map
ped out the night before, refused 10 go
10 work unless the money due them
from Slattery was paid and their daily
wages raised from Sl.7e To $500 and
s.. 25 per day. This the city refused
10 do and even reduced the pay TO
81 80 and Si.75 per day. IA to
PAVING them the money which is due
from slattery nothing has yet been
duue. The city j. anxious for the
worEmen to have whit IS due them,
and Will make an effort to get it for
them. City Engineer Smoot says he
has been trying to ge' statement OF
Siatiery's accounts for some time, hut
his boni Keeper woi;la not make II
out unless his pay was guaranteed.
SIR. Smoot yesterday guaranteed his
pay and he will al once 70 To work ON
the books aud make out q statement
OF Slattery's business. a reporter
met Mr. Smoot yesterday morning
and asked him what action he would
take concerning TIE strike. tie re-
oiled he would take 40 notice OF the
strikers or their demands: that he
could send to ST. Louis ami get four
hundred men who would work at
$3.50 per day and woulG resort 60
this means IL the strikers dlu not re-
turn TO work. The men paraded the
streets yester 'ay morning and In
duced those whp were at work to join
them Seven of the gang were ar
rested for disorderly conduct and
an extra force OF police
put OF duty to Keep order.
As the day passed and the strikers be-
gan 10 reailxe that they had made Il
bad break and talk of returning was
heard from several Of them. In the
afternoon nearly two hundred Of them
applied TO the city engineer for work
again and one hundred and seventy
five were again enrolled on The pay
list. Mr.. Smoot says he will have two
hundred ut work IN the trenches to-day
aud that the force will be a.
full as 1t ever was in 81
few days. He will not allow any OF
the leaders ia The strike To return ia
work, however, and will debar all
who have taken active part in bring
ing it about.
The sewer WORK will @ on rs usual
NOW with the loss OF but one day.
Another warning to strikers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-14
Texans Abroad.

Our exchanges note the presence of
Texans in various places as follows:
w. a. Gibson of Wayahachie, II. w.
Calhoun of Palestine. Mrs. Hugh
Workman and Read. Workman of Me-
Kinney and Mr. and Mrs. John HAM
ilton of Gainesville, are IN Nashville,
Tenn. l.. ~ Brunswig of this city
:, Allen of Mineola. G. Douglass of
WiuPonis II. Ford and family of Gal
weston, w. II. Moody of Dallas and Q.
A. Thompson of San Antonio, are In
81. Louis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-14
Damage Suits.

Two heavy damage suits were filed
in District Clerk Hartsileld's office
vesterday. One by Maurice Baily, u
brakeman, against the Missouri Pa
cihc railway for $4,000, for injuries
sustained on the 25th day of July,
1883, in an accident on defendants
road between Waco and Alvarado;
the other by Edward higgins against
Is. Antique for $4,000 for malicious
prosecution for alleged burglary on
the Tth OF July 1857.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-14
Lookout for the cyclone.
WICHITA FALLS.
Three Cowboys Shoot Up the Town, but
Come to Grief-Personni and Lo-
cal Notes,
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
Wichita Falls, August 13.-There
was considerable excitement in town
last Saturday, caused by the freak OF
three cowboys, who wishing to leave
town IN style as they rode off, drew
out their RECEIVERS and fired them off,
Their fun "a sppiIeJ, however, by "A
gallant ralt Wr. WHO MmediMly start
ed in rnrsIE1 ioinS@r 1M delay
by civil officers w Askt
On getting near the fftefif<r c6wb boys.
the latter opened tiie on them, which
was promptly returned and in the me-
lee one of the cowboys Was shot
through the shoulder. The officers
failed to make an arrest, owing to the
cowboys being better mounted than
they We're. However, in the race they
lost their hats, which We're brought
back in triumph.
John Howard. the gentlemanlv
agent of tic popular Bee Line" route,
has been with us for a day or two.
locking out for investments.
Gen. John A. McClernond, after
spending two or three days in prospcc-
ting around Wichita Falls, expressed
himself as well pleased with the out
look here, and declared that this was
the best country he had seen in Texas.
Carter Brothers, OF Louisville, are
not satisfied with the assignment made
by Ballou & Williams lately, and have
brought suit against them In the fed
eral court, ut the same time attaching
all the goods in the hands OF the us +.
signee.
Through the failure of the assessor
of this collntV To make ratilrn oc fha
scholastic population us the law re-
quires, the superintendent was made
on last years returns, whereby the
school fund is greatly injured.
District court meets here next Mon
day with fair docket for new coun-
ty, there being twenty-siX cases on
docket.
SECOND DISPATCH.
Yesterday the COWBOYS mounted
their horses and commenced shooting
up the town as they rodeo Oft. an amust-
ment they have frequently INDUCED
In with safety. IT seems our sheriff
and deputies had lot lost any wild
cowboys with pistols, or that there
was no reward offered for them, but
the boys made mistake rs Sergeant
Plat OF the rangers happened Ia be in
town and mounted the first horse he
found and followed them, going on
them until he was near enough to
open fire on them, the boys firing at
the rangers as they ran. One of the
cowboys was shot through the shout
der, aud two of them lost their hats
No other damage. The rangers are
after them and will get them or run
them out of the country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-14
For Alucrtlluu,

The friends of Dick Flanagan, cam
didate for alderman of the Fourth
ward, claims that he has the race won
10 n certainty. The poll to-day will
tell how well they have calculated.
Dick Is clear headed, progressive.
public-spirited citizen, ana il elected
Will make MS good an alderman rs any
who stretch their cXtgemities under
the council table
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-14
SPAIN.
rREss CENSORSHIP.

London. August l3.--The Times
.Yd6rid correspondent says an order
las been issued by the authorities for
! Edding the printing OF any news
&uchiug insurrectionary movements
n Spain except supplied fir III the
Nome Office and cautioning editors Of
4apers to abstain from comments upon
lrrent events. The Cauneshandent
Ids lhat the strictest censorship con-
nues on kilograms.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-14
FINE JOB WORK.

What n Patron Says of Gazette job ana
Bindery Work.
Loving Publishing Company, Fort Worth;
Gentlenen--l received the Pied
mont House register this morning and
have this to say: For style, elegance
and durability, it could hardly be sur
passed. II is is certainly credit to
any book binding establishment in
Texas. 10 say the least, we are more
than pleased with il. Very respect
fully JAS. w. GIBSON, Clerk.
Mineral Wells, August 10, 1883.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-14
A Saloon EirIt.

Yesterday afternoon an intoxicated
man entered u beer saloon near the
lower end of Houston street, and lit
orally cleaned oft the house. He was
promptly arrested by an officer and
will doubtless add TO the city's treas
ury for his fun.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-14
Hotel Arrivals.
MrrRopoLrrAx HOTEL.

y W Austin, ~ Louis w T. Tucker and fam
= \ Lez, Csnschaita, iiv, Waco.
Louisiana. i Hooker and sister,
II i. Potter. Dallas. Greenville, Miss.
|. T tienp Dallas. RIA Hand, Austin.
a II AndeisoE Kill Ed Rand, KILDARE.
dare. y l. Belew, Boones-
w II GRAFT, Hills- vile. Miss.
horo. W Ii Harrison, san
\ " Williams Thorn Antonio.
dole. Texas. q 1iooch, Palestine
II Il Henry. 1T Louis 7 Hudson, colorado.
Lamb, Little Mrs VI T. Price, LauarS
Rock. Illinois
EGwa rds and wife, Mrs Bradley Jefferson
Texas. city Mo.
II Webb 1r, Mo Pa iSy EO Church, kHnSa.
a h Wilmolh, Kan. w W W!lmoth, KAN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-14
sad Accident.

A young son of Bush Dawson acct
dentally shot and killed himself ut
Henrietta last week while playing
with u gun which he thought was m
loaded, Mr.. Dawson and his family
have The sympathy OF the GAZETTE in
their misfortune.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-14
Attention, rarrant Reserves.

You are hereby commanded To as
semble at arnory hall this Gruesdav)
evening at $3.50 O'Clock sharp for drill.
BY order, Il. X. SMooT,
T.. c. IDEALLY, Capt. connaning
Orderly sergeant.