davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-10

tbe afraid to invest in &C. c.
y Hot Springs remedy. Ii II
cure the most aggravated case
In three To ten days l Will
lily refund the money. Sold by
8runswig.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-10

miserable by indiges-
dizziness, loss OF
yellow skin? Shil-h's Vital
positive cure. Sold by l.. n.
[R& Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-10

|Id soda water direct from the
ble and pure fruit syrups at
bd.xE Kings drug stole.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-10

Shiloh's cough and consumption cure
is sold by us on a guarantee. 1t cures
consumption. Sold by l.. \. Bruins
yiu g 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-10
BEACH HOTEL
CALVES N lXAS.

The management respectfully announce
that this magnificent structure will open its
doors for Il e inspection aud entertainment
OF the friends of the enterprise. and the pub
lie generally, on the evening of JULY 3, at
which time the whole building viii be bril-
liantiy Illuminated by Thirty Brush Electric
Lights.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-10

No time should
be lost the stom-
'ach liverand bow
(els are affected, TO
adopt the sure
remedy, Hostel
ter's stomach Bit
tiers. Diseases OF
the organs named
beget others far
more serious, and
a delay is there.
fore hazardous.
Dyspepsia, liver
complaint, chiils
and feveir early
rheumatic twin
ges, X idney weak.
ness, bring serious
bodily trouble II
trihed with. Lose
no time in using
this effective and
Y all druggists and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-10

Late Grand Central Hotel, \. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-23
The Irish.

London, 2l.-Lord Rossmore. as grand
master Of the Orsngemen Of Montague.
gan, has written to the newspapers call.
ing attention 10 the serious state of affairs
in Ulster. He says henceforth the self
restraint OF Orangemen cannot be relied
upon; that only the utmost efforts OF
himself and other leaders prevented
Orangemen from storming the hill at
Rossles during the recent Parnell meet.
ing. If government, he adds, allows
such disloyal meetings to continue in
Ulster, there will be bloodshed and per.
hsps cruel war.
London, 21.-The National league
dem onstration, followed by banquet,
was held at Wexford on Sunday. Mi.
cb. ell Davitt, Hesly, Sullivan, Leamy
and sms members OF Parliament were
present. Dsvitt denounced landlordism
and said he regretted to observe the Ma.
tionsl league did not present the solid
front it possessed three years ago. he
asked the manhood of the country t.
push forward the organization until vic.
tory should crown or defeat overcome iii
efforts. Healy maintained the rate Of in.
tereet unde: the l.borers' act was tot
high. He warned the people sgains
land grabbing. At the banquet Heafy
was presented with purse of ESQ, from
residents of county Wexford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-23
A RUE ON A ORIG STORE

Never was such q rush made fol
any Drug Store as 10 now at z c.
NJ. [. Drug Store for q trial Bottle Of
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, Coughs and Colds. All
pefsons affected withs Asthma,
Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Severe
Coughs or any affection Of the
Throat and Lungs, can get a Trial
Bottle OF this great remedy free, by
ealing at above Drug Store. Regu.
lar size SLIGO 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-23
auoKxEH,s AnyIcA aAEvH

Fhs greatest medical woader o.
the world. Warranted to epesdily
cure Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers,
5sIs Rhsum, Fever Sores, Cancers,
Piles, Chilblains, Oorns, Tettor,
Chapped Hands, and al skin s,up-
lions, guaranteed 70 cure In every
instance, or money returned. "a
cents pen box. Fer aAls BY Z. O. d
I. Drug ntara
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-13
THE CATTLE QUARANTINE.
a Very Pleasant Excursion.

At the invitation of Collector Dow party of
gentlemen including Deputy Collectors Moul-
ton and Smith, ex-Gov. Perham, Chief Inspec-
tor Burnham Of the Treasury, District Attor-
ney w. f. Lunt, County Attorney A. w.
Coombs. Councilmen E. A. Noyes, representa-
tiveS Of the Press and Argus, and others visit
ed the cattle quarantine in Falmouth yester-
day afternoon.
Here, upon the Shattuck farm the govern
ment has erected several buildings furnished
with stalls and other facilities, for the protec-
tion and care Of such cattle arriving from
Europe as may need to be quarantined before
forwarding them to their destination. Several
spaces containing one or two acres each have
been enclosed with solid board fences, and into
these Enclosures the cattle can be turned for
outdoor exercise. Here they will receive such
treatment as may be needed, or kept until it
ia found that there is no disease to be COM
municated.
The location and surroundings seem to he
all that conld be desired and make this port
now as desirable as any one in the country for
the reception of foreign cattle. The quaran-
tine lies near the Grand Trunk railroad, so
that cattle can be taken direct from the steam
ers by cars to the quarantine station. About
100 cattle were taken there during last winter,
though no buildings had been specially erected
for that purpose. The preparation now made
Indicate desire on the part Of the government
to afford every facility for the transportation
and inspection of foreign cattle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-13
MASSACHUSETTS QUARRELs
Another Bill Vetoed by Governor
Butler.
And Another Caustic letter TO llie Board
OF Charities.

BosToN, June 12.--The ioiut special COM
mttee ON prorogation met this afternoon and
carefully canvassed the question of fhe tempo
rary adjournment OF the Legislaturd 1t was
decided to ask the Governor to proEogate the
Legislature until August 27. The committee
will recommend that matters on calendar June
10Th be referred to the next Legislature.
The Governor, today, vetoed the viii to ena-
BILE cities, towns, fire districts and aqueduct
companies to store and sell water.
Governor Butler has written eaustic letter
to the State board OF charities in Which he de-
MES their right TO delegate TO other refaons the
duties to be performed for pay when members
OF the board hold honorary positions without
salary. This is why he refuses to sign war
rants for the pay OF certain persons Rmployed
by the board under their bylaws 4@s
He says: ssfhe custom was but Is Mo longer
to allow certain persons connected with the
State board to draw money from state
treasury in gross amounts and than pay II out
to persons whom they thought ought to have
IL as they choose and to account ior ID after
ward. This custom during the tin he holds
his office will not be observed. There Is not ON
file az the State house any eertisi list OF
agents and employees OF the board so the
governor can know who they are and he Is
responsible for money used TO pay them. He
cannot believe that the board has the preroga-
tive of fixing the tenure Of their employees
during boards pleasure and cannot consent
to any such innovation upon the rights Of the
people by any law"
The Governor says he would have gladly fur
nished the reasons" requested for several OF
his acts had the board called upon him or con-
suited with him, and that by this MEANS per-
haps, all controverted questions might have
been avoided. The board, however, has been
endeavoring to maintain an antagonistic posi-
tion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-13
MORE ToRNADoRs.
Freight Train Lifted From The
Track and Wrecked.
Many Dwellings Destroyed and lives
Lost.

BELorr, june 12.-This city was struck by a
tornado about o'clock last evening with do
moralizing results to the business portion Of the
town and killing one man and wounding sew
ersl. The storm came from the southwest and
was met by!a current of air going south causing
rotary motion, accompanied by heavy rain. 1T
struck the western portion OF the city, wrecked
number Of dwellings, then passed to the heart
OF the city, unroofing a number of business
houses, blowing down the Northwestern rail-
way bridge, scattering the machinery room of
the Rock River paper mills, and killing Ed
ward Halloran, one OF the hands. The loss
will be heavy, as the goods in the injured
buildings are damaged by water.
GALENA, ILL.,, June pa whirlwind passed
passed over Elmo, in the southern part OF Wis
consin, about o'clock yesterday afternoon,
doing much damage Owing TO uninterrupted
telegraphic communication it is impossible TO
learn the particulars.
A freight train on the Northwestern railway
was picked up bodily, except the engine, and
carried from the track and completely wreck
ed VIM. Gleason was seriously and w. e.
Comstoek, travelling man. OF Chicago, slightly
hurt.
don, Pa, says fearful tornado swept over
that town tonight, demolishing Sc large oil rigs
and five buildings, deluging the town and
causing great loss Of property.
ABIDENE, KS, June IA wind storm oc-
CURED at O'Clock last night II miles north OF
Abidene. and did large amount OF damage
along tho line of Dickinson and Clay counties.
Thirteen houses, barns and stables were blown
down, several persons injuTed, one child killed.
The small village of Industry in Clay county
was almost totally destroyed all but two houses
being blown down. It is reported that Wake
field, in Clay county, suffered severely. The
storm was accompanied by rain and hail.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-13
SPORTING

The Halifax Rowing Association and
Hanlan's Proposed Race.
HALIFAX, N. s., June l2.-The Halifax
Rowing Association held meeting last night
to consider the new propositions of Haniau
and Lee for double scull race with the Halt
fax oarsmen, Hsmm and Conley. The mem
bers Of the association took the view that they
had already conceded quite enough to Hanlan
and bis mate, first agreeing to change the time
Tor the proposed contest from June TO August,
then to have race of four miles instead OF
five, as proposed by Hanlan in his challenge
last year. In the new propositions OF Hanlan
and Lee number of new courses were mem
toned, on any of which they would row, but
no reference was made to Point of Pines,
Maranocook or Campbellton, at any of which
places they expressed to Thomas Spellman at
Lowell their perfect willingness to have the
contest take place. Hamm and Conley's back
ers resolved not to agree to enter q race on any
course now proposed, but to make another and
last offer, namely, to substitute New London.
Conn, for Campbellton, and agree TO row at
that place, Point Of Pines or Lake Marano-
OF the three at which they will row, and the
Halifax Association select the one for the race
to DO rowed at, or the latter suggest two and
Hanlan and Lee make the selection.
vignaux Beats Schaeffer.
New YORK, June IA balk line game OF
billiards, 800 points, for S1000 was PLAYED here
this evening between Jacob Schaeffer and
Maurice Vignaux. Vignaux ran out In the
S6th inning, bis opponents score standing at
GA.
Base Ball
AT Boston, Bostons 20, Detroits 8.
AT Providence Providence 8, Chic,gos 4.
AT Philadelphia -Philadelphias 4, Ceve-
lands3.
AT New York-New Yorks II, Buffalos 8.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-13
THE STAR ROUTES.
The Case Goes to the Jury.
No Verdict Agreed Upon Last Night

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Members Of the jury
were in their places;l the court room was well
filed with spectators when the star route trial
was resumed this forenoon. Soon after the
court opened Judge Wylie began the delivery
OF his charge to the jury. He complimented
the jury for their patient attention bestowed
by them during the many months of trial. He
would not go over the history OF the case COM
pare aud collate the ed:dence for the argu-
ments of counsel had rendered that unneces-
sary. In the first place he would say they
ought to decide the case upon evidence and
net allow public clamor TO influence them.
Appeals to the jury as to the possible effect of
their verdict upon tho domestic relations of
defendants should have no weight
The judge continued at considerable length
laying down the law. His rulings as to the
date of affidavitsS drought the offence charged
clearly within the statutes OF limitation and
destroyed main reliance of defence. The
charge is regarded as being strongly against
the respondents, who wore an anxious look.
At tie conclusion Of the charge bailiffs we're
sworn to take charge OF the jury and place
them in some retired room without fire or light
c'Especially fire" said IDgersolD Qaughter). A
copy of the Indictment was given TO the jury
and they retired at 3.45 o'clock p. m, The
court then took recess until o'clock tomorrow
morning with the understanding that IL the
jury arrive at a verdict before 10 o'clock to-
night the court will be reassembled to receive
II.
The jury at 10 o'clock had not agreed upon
verdict and were locked M for the night
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-13

| tice are most likely to meet with this form OF
the disease was affirmed by a statement from
| DIR. e. E. Holt that large per cent. Of all
aural diseases treated by specialists is of a
| chronic type. The paper was discussed by
Drs. Dunn, Weeks and E. K. Holt. The pa
| per was referred to the committee on publica-
| tion.
DR.. Gordon, delegate to the Amercan Medi-
cal Association, and DIR. Weeks a member Of
the same, made interesting verbal reports OF
their entertainment at the meeting Just closed
at Cleveland and a resume Of the work and
discussion in the various sections.
Dr. Gordon was requested to put his report
in writing and place it 10 the hands Of the pub
lication committee.
DIR. Weeks spoke briefly Of the surgical sec
tion and detailed new method of dealing
with old deformities from fractures Of the fore
arm.
Adjourned to o'clock.
EVENING SESSION.
DR.. II. N. Small of Portland read a paper
on Extra Uterine Pregnancy or, the deyeloIe.
ment OF the fertilized egg outside the proper
organ, the Uteras; although rare among the
AOUcI duAbiAlns buCh al oNDiNOhe AoOo oChAO-
times occur. DIR. Small reported one Of these
rare and unfortunate cases occurring in his own
practice in 1873.
The paper was discussed by Dfs. Gordon
Gerrish, Adams, Meserve, Hutchinson and @.
G. Adams. Only throe cases Of this accident
have been reported as occurring in Maine.
The paper was referred to the committee on
publication.
DR.. Weeks spoke upon the occurrence Of
fractures about the elbow joint a most .serious
class OF accident; from the fact that often
despite the best directed efforts Of the surgeon
unsatisfactory results obtain.
The different varieties we're pointed out and
their location illustrated upon the bones, and
their treatment illustr ated by exhibition of
splints and other fracture apparatus.
DIR. Gordon illustrated a method Of his own
for maintaining proper extension.
DIR. Gerrish spoke of the necessity Of treating
certain forms of this fracture by straight posi-
tion and plaster bandage.
DIR. Brickett instanced facture in his own
person, so severe as to preclude the use Of
spIints. Persistent efforts overcame the result
ing stiffness.
DIR. Horr advocated intelligent and early use
of passive motion, and the employment Of as
little bandaging as possible.
Voted to suspend the rule requiring 30 days
notice of applications for membership in the
case of certain gentlemen recommended by
DIR. Brickett with the understanding that such
vote should not be binding upon future action
Of the association.
Adjourned TO a. m. Wednesday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-13

Mr.. Hawkes. thought the same rule would
apply TO q hotel or O restaurant and the Alder
men could demand meal at such places.
Mayor Deering thought the gentleman from
D must have changed his mind good deal
since the passage of the order at the last meet
ing inconsistent In the rules
Mr.. Tukesbury believed in the rules. He
thought building might be unsafe and that
the Aldermen should sec whether there was
any danger from lack OF care as well as danger
TO morals from immoral shows
Mr.. Winslow believed with Mr. Tukesbury
lie didn't believe any Alderman would abuse
the privilege. He referred TO a case where he
went with the Mayor to place OF entertain
ment The proprietor didn't want TO let them
In and asked their authority. Found a bar
placed agains:the door so that people would
have been crushed to death in panic
Mayor Deering remembered the circum-
stances and said these rules were for use for
the boards successors and were to be attached
to every license granted.
Mr.. Hawkes. thought il was the duty OF the
City Marshal 10 see that no place was run in
such way as Mr.. Winsow had described. 1t
was his buslnss to look after such matters.
The Mayor thought the Board had more
power than the marshal. He had heard nc
body condemn the order passed by the Board
at iis last meeting, at least nobody of iudg-
ment or character. Perhaps there were some
men IN their dotage, or old women who crit
icised 1t. He thought no question could be
made as to the right of the aldermen to enter
these places
Mr.. Melcher thought the board responsible
for it's actions. He gave his consent TO the order
spoken OF by the Mayor because he didn't be-
lieve any member would take advantage of IT.
lie didn't believe any member would now. He
thought, howevnF, the passage Of such an or
der gave a public impression that the board
wished TO take an advantage. He felt he had
no more right to 20 into concert without pay
ing than he had to go into q yictualler's and
demand dinner He didn't think any one
felt differently. But such is the impression
created.
Mayor Deering said the rules offered were
quoted verbatim from the City Of Boston
rules and orders he didn't care about the inn
preston created If he felt he was right.
Mr. Winslow didn't think the Board had
aDv right to demand seat under these rules.
The Mayor understood the privilege to enter
shows was conferred by the order passed at the
last meeting
Mr.. Hawkes. moved to amend the rules by
striking out sections sthree and four. Sec
onded by Mr., Melcher.
The vote on the amendment stood 2 TO 3.
Messrs. Hawkes. and Melcher voting yea.
Mr. Emery thought the order and rules fully
defined the reasons why the Alderman should
visit the shows and he therefore moved its pas
sage and ii was SO voted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-13
MAINE.


Special Despatch to the Press.l
FAIRFIELD, June 12-Moses Butterfield, son
of S. G. Butterfield of this village. a young
man alb out D, at work for A. II. & G. Z. Du-
rem, was drowned in the pond in front of the
mills Sunday night. He was missed yesterday.
and search was made for his body, which was
not recovered until this morning. 1t is sup
posed that he fell from the logs or bridge lead
ing TO the mill.
Ice House Burned at Hampden.
ITO the Associated Press.l
BANGOR, June 12.-An ice house belonging
to the Dirigo Ice Company in Hampden was
burned this morning with contents. The
building was erected In 1880 at cost of IS, 600
and contained 10000 to IL 900 tons of ice. The
plant, including wharf buildings and ice, was
valued at $4,000; insurance $4,000. The ori-
gin of the FIRE is unknown.
Oldtown Decides to Exempt Proposed
Mills from Taxation.
At town meeting in Oldtown, today. Hon.
j. r. Bodwell, Charles Hamlin, ESQ, and
other representatives of the Bodwell Water
Power Company addressed the citizens. 1t
was unanimously voted to exempt from taxa
tion for a term of ten years any mills that the
company might erect in Oldtown; also to dis
continue certain streets in the vicinity of
mill site and citizens are offering encourage
ment to the company by subscribing towards
the purchase of certain territory which the
Bodwell company desire to secure.
Arrival of a Shipwrecked Crew at Ban
The crew of the wrecked schooner Ocean
Bride of st. John, n. B., arrived here tonight
on schooner Cadet.
Not Financially Embarrassed.
RocKIsAND, June 12.-The report in the
daily press that Sullivan Brothers of this city
are paying 10 cents on 81 is false. The firm is
financially solid.
PROBABLE Suicide.
AUGUSTA, June 12.-Mr. Levi Coy of this
city died this morning under mysterious cir
cumstances. His symptoms indicated opium
poisoning and it is believed he committed sui
eide by taking morphine.
Bangor Blackmailers in Boston
Boston, June 12.-George f. Pearson. 50
years old, and his wife Nellie were arrested
this forenoon, charged with blackmail. 1t is
alleged that the parties have some time pur-
sued a uniform scheme of backmailing. Both
are natives of Bangor, Me, and have operated
in various cities. 1t is believed that they have
secured large amount of money by their
operations Owing to reluctance to prosecute
on the part OF victims the pair may escape
full measure Of punishment.
Death of Portland Man in Boston.
Charles E. Swift, IS years old, belonging in
Portland, Me-, went to house on Harrison
avenue twhere he has been stopping of late)
last evening, somewhat indisposed by reason
of heat and other causes. He retired to his
room where early this morning he was found
sitting in chair dead. Medical Examiner
Draper was called and the body was removed to
the morgue. Death is supposed to have re-
suited from apoplexy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-13
A Steamship Given up for Loss.

NEW YORK, June 12.-The steamer A frica
Of the Carr line to Leiih and Hamburg, which
sailed from this port March rs, and has not
been heard Of, is now given up for lost by the
Messrs. Seager Brothers hor coBslgnees The
Africa was commanded by Captain Bucbhoitz
Of Hamburg, officer Of experience, and she
was loaded with a cargo of wheat. -four lard
and aer cultural implements, about 1740 tons
in all, the report Of the marine inspector indi-
eating that the work of storage had been done
with due care, while the steamer was pronounce
ed perfectly seaworthy. The names of the off
GERS other than the captain, as well as those OF
the crew of the ill-fated vessel, are unknown to
the consignees nor their exact number, but it
was calculated that there were between fifty
lively new boat and worth from S125 600 to
10000. She had been to the East Indies once
and made several trips across the Atlantic
Her last voyage was from Rio Janeiro TO this
mort with cargo Of coffee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-06-13
TEWKSBURY ALMSHOUSE.
A Subject Which Everybody is Tired OF

"a ooSIcCb w 1AIA GbcTyDOuy - IlT6Q vi
Boston, June 12.-In the Tewksbury exam
ination today G.. S. Barnard, cook at Tewks-
bury, produced a sample of the tea and coffee
used at tbs institution which be swore we're
made and served precisely the same as for sew
eral years
Dr. Henry Lathrop, who came to Tewksbu-
ry in 1875, testified that the bathing facilities
were sufficient for cleanliness but not for con-
venience. He had never known of lack OF
beds or bedding. He remembered no COM
plants concerning the close confinement Of in
sane persons OF filthy habits.
Reyerting to the general management OF the
almshouse Dr. Lathrop said he knew nothing
OF any waste of money by ths management.
Referring to the use of rattail file in perfor-
nance of craniology upon patients he said the
file was brought him by an attendant whom be
sent for sharp pointed instrument. The
proper instruments was not at hand and prom pt
action was absolutely necessary to save the pa
TENTS life. Such an article was never used
before and probably there never would be an
occasion to use it again.
Adjourned till tomorrow.
State board of health, lunacy and charity at
today's meeting elected DIR. G. Irvins Fisher
as superintendent of the Tewksbury almshouse
and also to be resident ply sician with no pay
attached TO the latter office.