davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-25

Eh not, life Is sweeping by, GO
- and dare before YOU die,
INV ~ some,hipg mighty and sub,
Z k-O I lime leave behind 10 con.
quer time, Sdd week in
your own town; 81 outfit Nee No risk, Eve.
rything new. capital not required We
viii mrnish you everything Many nre
making fortunes, Ladies' make as much AS
mon, and bows and girls make a. lnuch rs
men, and boys aud girls mike great paw.
Reader II YOU want business at which YOU
c0u mako grs,t pay AL THE time. write for
particulars 10 III. HALL. ETY. 4 CO.
noVN-iy Portland. Maine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-25
For Assessor and Collector.

We are authorized To announce II, II. Mad
dox as - candidate for tho office Of assessor
and collector Election April 2rd, 1881.
III ta-3
We nre authorized 10 announce Jesse j.
Melton as candidate for city assessor and
collector, at the ensuing city election.
We are authorized TO announce James W .
SwaynC rs a candidate for city attorney.
Election April 1883
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-25
pied.

Mira Delamar, Henderson, January IL,
Mrs G ID tiullctt, nj Hines Bay, Re.
uIgio county, recently
George Grandloan, 1T San Antonio,
January ~.
Infant son of Mr. and Mrs c III WI
iinghanl, Runnels, january rs.
Y , Sohh, san Antonio, January
n.
j II HUM, san Antonio, recently.
lniant son Of Geo Tibhs, st SAN AM
tonic, January 70.
John Shipley pilot Point, Jan
nary T..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-25

,,..ys - snr e,inpary ; FISK, oat a,no,,p,s
over y must be sent by posfca "n .ts
order, e ne or by Registered letter money
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-25

No9 ~, ~ nWtNil tsirv go ~ 'gssstN rsSy,
Ia Suid estate may appear ana contest ghC
same II they sec proper. Issued 2d day OF
neeNMher lsna. Mllncss. lro. n. ssMaNne.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-25
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Nlnrrlnre Llcnnsns.

hthHi'E' h'''hs"F'
HARRIS COUNTY ~ ISSUED DURING
uARY IL.
Horace Wylie and Henrietta Oli-
vier.
John Wade and Lucy Lewis.
Dan Elliott and Hattie lluckcry.
VIM. Maisic aud Jane Barlow
Rufus Alexander aud Easter Robin
son.
Henry Faulkner aud Mrs, Maggie
Long.
Ferdinand Guldner and Miss Edna
kohn.
] i Marks and Miss Il al Hayes.
Ed Murphy and Miss Jennie V Fox.
William Robertson aud Moliie
Lewis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-25
Ninrrioi.

] Il Ballinger aud Miss Fannie
Burke, near Henderson, january H.
III y Conk and Mrs Martha Wal
colt, Pilot Point, January IA,
George Wagner aud Miss eliza
Schirr, San Antonio, January %
Adolph Friedlandcr and Miss finn
Frank, san Antonio January ~
Il Ii Nelson and Miss Susan Part
noy. ncar Woodbine, January IS.
Eleven thousand one bundled aud
twenty six marriage licenses have
heen issued in Harris county since
July, 1897.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-25
Spring

pee
Were
'lSllleii
he wor
" with
weatlle
s.; the
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-25
Big

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etlre
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From
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-25
SENATE

| SENATE
5antiar
ates 81
'cslilte
3IItloiii
nell, !
| a; ID
Berry,
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" TAX
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nd Fer
ring.
hi ~. :,
| lidates
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-25
[,I.Er,

.,IEB
,ccpii,
Notes
CINE
.Jniili
ing p
of Dr.
c,,eiit
have
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lady.
plens
of y
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Arlsans
er, Jan
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-25
3. W. MsoullouoH,

NenerNl Agent, Marshall, Iexss.
4. CHANDLER,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-25

FORT WORTH AND DENVER ". n.
NAH AKIN ExPHfss--sog4H HJuHD.
..rg.,.a fD.N ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-25
ban EN-
20 -
SNC

cVu
,anuar
,esai, Il
tiiiueal
md ten
the N
roads q
rep,'it
~ sever
nd 1t ~
LARRY I
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-25

GULF, COLORADO a. =. v. H. ".
NAIL AND gNpKf.9S-.NDIkrfI BDUNT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-25
nNEAN'

Iaiiti
ltcti til
t Cana
E'iiiaiyii
the &,
oilliiic
States
se len
e pov'
Etoii ms
will 3
! in Ne
sixth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-25

Nogrn BOUND.
leayeg ............ .SD \. IN
National Republican., 1883-08-24
ON TIE RIVER.
Arrival OF Ellis Ward, the Columbin's
Tralncr-Bonts ont Last Night,

Arrival OF Ellis Ward, the CoIumbin's
Tralncr-Bonts ont Last Night.
Ellis Ward arrived yesterday and resumed
tho training of the Columbia crew. He had
ont Yesterday two fours with the following
crews: Perfoction-Young, Kondrup, Kerr,
and Kintner; RinoGibson, Bartle, Bean,
and Moran The pair-oared gig was also out,
manned by johnson aud Elliott.
Tho Analostans had out two fast fours,
whose rowing attracted considerable atten-
tion. Dick Somers was out in his single,
working pretty hard, and his friends think
that he will make u better record in the next
regatta.
The Potomacs had out some good crews last
evening" the eight being made up Of Trescott,
Antisel Evni, Doty, Benedict, Charlie Crop
ley Durualland and Richardson, with May as
COxswain In the first four were Wilmington,
King, Doxon and Warden; in the second,
Thomas Zappone, johnson and Frey; in the
third, Fraser, Kennedy (traner), Wheeler
and Ryan. CrOpley and Secher were in the
pair cared gig, and Kcarney, Lang and Phelps
were out in singles.
Although tho circulars of the Potomac
river regatta were only sent out last night,
the news of the proposed affair appears to be
pretty generally spread throughout the coun-
try, as nearly every days mail brings letters
of inquiry from boat clubs in different Sec
tions of the country.
Tho Potomacs give their third dancing
sociable at tho boat house tonight.
Buy the LoDgfellow Cigars. Sold by all
daalpra
National Republican., 1883-08-24
LEGAL MATTERS.
Again Going for the Railway Company
wills FIIcd Yesterday.

WiIlA tlcu festcfhhys
Three suits similar to the one entered by
Bambergor against the Baltimore and
Potomac railway were filed yesterday by
Messrs. Hagnev and Maddox. One is in tho
interest of Mrs. Susan Fitzgerald, who resides
on Maryland avenue, between Ninth and
Tenth straets southwest, who claims Sj,QDO
for the innry sustained to her property and
her family since Aug %, lSsl, by reason
of the C9:npany permitting cars loaded with
stock ty stand on the tfdcks i'll iront oi her
premises; the making up and breaking up OF
freight trains, and the offensive smoke,
cindsrs, smoot, and team from the engines
all combine TO ctcate u nuisance injurious TO
he Nth and au annoyance. 1t Is also state
tlht the household furniture becomes dam
aged from tho cause just mentioned, ana itns
asserted that the complainant has been IN
/iurod during tho period given TO tine eSyent
OF the amount claimed.
The second suit is brought by Mr.. Henry
NJ. Knight, residing OH Maryland avenue, be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets South-
west, VINO u short timo since Obtainedian in
junction against the company aud compelled
the stopping of the annoyanceS complained
Of He thinks since Aug. 81, lSoj hG and ms
property have been injured to theieNtent OF
$1,000, and claims damages i'll that amount.
In the remaining sait Charles q. Anderson
is the complainant. He resides Oh Maryland
avenue, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets southwest and sets out the same cause
of grievance as the other complainants, aud
dates tho existence of the annoyance from
Aug. %. 1850. for which he wants damages in
the sum of $1,000.
Carusi and Milor, as attorneys for Lewis j..
Davis, and David 4. Walker yesterday en-
tered suit against William G. Murdoch and
ten others, including tho District of Colum.
bia for conveyance of lots 2o and ii Ill square
| 2l7. .,
| The last will of the late Robert Campbell
was lilcd yesterday. lie leaves all property
| to his wife, and in case of her death or mar
rago all property is to go to his children
| His wife is appointed exeGutriX.
The last will of Charles f.. Belkley was also
| filed. To his wifo is left all real estate and
personal property he may be possessed of; alst
| a certificate in the Washington Beneficial
| Endowment association; the relief due hin
from the metropolitan police department
and benefits due him from Eagle tent o
Rechabites. Arthur Clements is appointed
| executor.
National Republican., 1883-08-24
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

G. L. Kenyon, the newly appointed deputy
collector of internal revenue here has notified
Collector Craige that he desires to be relieved
from the position, as he finds it will occupy
his entire time, which he cannot give, as he
has other business interests which require his
attention.
Receipts of wheat yesterday, 5000 bushels;
corn 1000 bushels.
=. b. Hooe loaded the schooner Caroline
Hill, of Whining ON, Del, with 1900 bushels
of wheat, and she cleared for New York last
evening.
Parties from abroad have been looking
here with the Wow of foreign shipments of
wheat direct from this port but as yet have
effected no charters.
The building committee Of the Methodist
Episcopal church have withdrawn tho ac-
CoptanCe of the bid OF A. NJ, Carroll Tor the
contemplated church improvement, and have
determined TO do the work themselves under
tho direction of Il competent superintendent,
The work will be Immediately commenced.
The new Methodist Episcopal church Just
finished at Fairfax Court House will be dedi-
Gated next Sunday. DIR. 7. l.. Poulson, OF
this city, will preach the dodicatory sermon
The Rev. w. Q. Webb will fill his pulpit in
this city.
At the grain market there is but little
change to note in the grain market. Eight
thousand bushels of wheat wero offered and
sold on change yesterday at Sl,l2, $1,l3, an(
S1.li for Fultz, S1Iatp $1.14 for mixed, anG
$l.13 to $l16 for LonI Derry; common grades
ranged from SOC. TO $ll0, as to quality; 1,sl:
bushels white brought 60c. for good and SOC
for fair and a small lot of yellow sold for Gle
Three hundred bushels fair rye sold at 5sc
No oats were offered, and thoy are in demand
at full figures. No change to note in produce
except for butter, which is higher and in de
mand.
National Republican., 1883-08-24
MYSTERIOUS OCCURRENCE.
Singular Proceedings on Capitol Hiii-Tie
Police Investigating the Matter.

Police Investigating the Matter.
The large number of mysterious occur
rcnces lately reported from East Washington
have become the theme of general converse,
tion in that section, while the old gossps are
having IL large sized picnic relating tho
ghostly and earthly stories that are i'll circu-
lation.
A REPUBLICAN reporter having heard of a
very strange and recent proceeding in South
east Washington repaired to that locality last
evening to work it up" The occurrence rs
related to the reporter by several eye WIT
nesses, was about as follows:
The night after Mr.. Robert Campbell, the
we'll known brickmakcr, died a vehicle, with
two white horses attached to it, drove rapidly
nm to a lot in the rear of that gentleman 5
premises on South Capitol street, near the
river. and the occupants, four men, sprang out
and began digging II hole. The attention of
the watchers over the body of Mr.. Campbell,
and several other pclsons in the neiGhbor-
hood having been attracted by this time, the
strange diggers left their work, and, getting
into the vehicle, were driven to the canal,
where another man joined the party. They
then disappeared going in the direction OF
the old Carroll mansion, but returned to the
partially dug hole an hour or so later and
proceeded with their work, niterward
filling UP the hole and dragging
some object, Which the Wa'chers coutu
not see distinctly, to the vehicle in which it
was placed. The party then drove toward
the capitol at a rapid speed, disappearing in
the gloom of night.
The police have been notified of the strange
event, and many theories are ailoat regarding
it. One old gentleman said cannon was
stolen from the arsenal some time ago, and
that the men were probably after that. A
policeman thought that the parties were
thieves who had just been released after
serving out their terms, and that they were
digging up buried plumber An old colored
woman who had been aroused from her
slumbers by the sound Of pickax and shovel
declared that there were four white horses
attached to the vehicle, which was full OF
white-sheeted ghosts. Tho policeman's vcr-
sion is probably the most correct one.
National Republican., 1883-08-24
wESr WASuINGrON.

Condition of the Potomac river water,
Thursday, Aug. 23--At all points, 30.
Eleven thousand three hundred bushols of
wheat and 1900 bushels of corn We're received
by canal yesterday, sales of wheat being
made at from Sl15 to $1,l7.
Thomas Bowling sold yesterday at public
auction lot II, corner N and Thirty-ffth
streets, improved by brick building, to Den
mis- Ready, for S2725.
Q About 1:3O yesterday afternoon, during the
storm, rs ono of the cars of the Metropolitan
Railway limo had Just crossed street bridge,
the lightning struck a post of tho railing on
the south side of j street, shivering it to
pieces, and throwing large splinter with
great force against the side of the car, but
fortunately it struck below the window of the
car A gentleman in the car who was look
ing in the direction of the railing, describes
the appearance of the lighningas similar TO
n large ball of fire. Another gentleman in
the car was holding ON 10 the metal door ham
die and experienced so severe shock in his
arm as to render it poworless for some time.
The Union Base Ball club of Georgetown
went to CaTin Springs, Va, yesterday, to
play the long-looked-for game of hall with
the Langley club. Notwithstanding that both
mines were OH tho ground, the Langley boys,
recognizing tho superiority of their oppQ-
nents, preferred to let tho game go unplayed,
and il was declared in favor of the Union by
score of o 10 0. The action of the Langley
club was very much criticised by the large
crowd that had assembled to witness the
game.
During the storm yesterday afternoon the
| lightning struck a frame dwelling near tho
| late Clark Mills's studio, in the county, ana
completely destroyed it, The name Of the
occupant nor the amount Of damage could
not be learned last night.
About p. m. yesterday II pair of horses
attached to n loaded brick cart balkcd on
Fifteenth street, aud impeded the traffic ol
the street ears for short time. The wagon
horses would go.
Edgar b. Fouke, employed at The smith
sonian, reported yesterday that while at ork
some one had stolen from his clothes gold
ring, with onyx set, and $l0.50 in change.
A reporter asked Maj. Dye yesterday fol
National Republican., 1883-08-24
SuttiOu Sales.
BY DuncansOn Brothers,
AUCTIONEERS,
Southeast corner Ninth and D streets.


AssIGNEES' AND TRUSTEEs' SALE OF
SPLENDID AND WELL ASSORTED STOCK
OF CLOTHS. CASSlMERES, CASSINETS. d.
AGoNALS. ALPACAS, VESTINGs, FIRE
PROOF SAFE. FIXTURES, COUNTERS.
MIRRORS, &C, NOW CONTAINED IN STORE
No. l1O5 PENNSYLVANIAAV AVENUE NORTH
WEST.
BY virtue OF deed OF assignment given to us by
Seltg Mertz duly recorded In ber 1917 folio i73 OF
seq one of the land records of the District of Co
lumba we will sell on the premises, llO5 Pensylva.
mia avenue northwest, on MONDAY, AUGUST "a
A. d. 1883 commencing at. 10 o'clock m, and con-
tinuing at 4 -. M, and each morning and evening
thereafter at the hours. until the entire stock
disposed Of one of the finest assortments of goods s
regards quality and styles in the city, consisting in
part Of
l5O Suit Patterns, different cloths and STYLES.
rs Pants Patterns different cloths and yles
40 pieces Diagonals. Broadcloths, Cassimeres.
Marseles Vestings, SILK Trimmings
suits of Clothing Trimmings.
Walnut Show Counters, with Draws and Brass
Rails.
Walnut Tables.
Cutting Tables, Racks
French Plate Mirror.
Mlers Fire'proof Safe Combination lock)
Chandeliers, Carpet, &c.
The above stock will first be offered as an entirety,
and If satisfactory bid is obtained will be sold 9th
erwse IL will then be old In detail
The trade and private buyers are requested to at.
tend tins SALE seldom such goods are sold at
ton.
THOMAS IL. CALLAN,
ANDREW ID. WILCOX,
Assignees and Trustees Of sELTz IL MERTz
National Republican., 1883-08-24
THE LATE JOHN p. MILLARD.
The Suspicious OF Poisoning not AIi"yed
What the Legal Custodian OF the Body

The Suspicious OF Poisoning not Aliayed
What the Legal Custodian OF the Body
Says.
The alleged poisoning of John p. Milnrd,
formerly of the sixth auditors Office, aud the
published statement that the Maryland au-
thorities were moving to have the remains
taken up for the purpose of holding post
mortem examination, having excited much
comment and several denials, REPUBLICAN
reporter called upon the parties who have
charge of the remains last night and received
the following statement Of the case;
The article in an afternoon paper relating
to the death of John +. Millard, who died at
the residence of Mrs. Amanda Best, in Prince
George county, Md, is calculated to mislead,
Dr. Lewis positively stated that Mr. Millard
died from tho effects of poison. The body
has been asked for by the Maryland authori-
ties, and will be furnished them for anal lysis.
This statement was made positively by a
party who claims to be the legal custodian of
the body, and appears to clinch the fact that
the authorities of Maryland intend to settle
the agitation by an analysis.
National Republican., 1883-08-24
AT GEoRGETowN.
HORSES AND MULES.
suggestions ms 10 Their Treatment by the
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO

Suggestions ms 10 Their Treatment by the
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO
Animals.
In order to aiienate as far as possible the
sufTerings of horses and mules during the eX-
tremely hot weather, the Society for the Pre-
vcntion of Cruelty to Animals makes tho fol-
10 wing suggestions.
by loos ening or removing check reins,
tightening heavy loads, sponging frequently
with fresh water the mouths and nOstrils of
animals that work or stand unsheltcrcd dur
ing tho hottest hours OF the day, much re-
lief can be given, and by lite care shady
places can often he found for them to stand
in while delivering or changing loads, or
waiting for employment.
When the harness is taken oil, all parts of
the body that have been covered by it should
be carefully washed with n solution of taunin
bark and water, to harden the skin and
cleanse it of dirt and perspiration.
Fast driving during such weather is not
only Il positive cruelty, but positive injury
TO animals.
Stables should be kept as clean and cool as
possible.
As the individual efforts of the persons to
whom this appeal is made will do far more
toward relieving the sullerings of animals
than anything the society can do it is sim
ccrcly hoped it may accomplish its object.
National Republican., 1883-08-24
Gnlvano-NIs gI,etic Trcatmene

OF DISEASE.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR AMOUNT PAID FOR
TREATMENT REFUNDED THE PATIENT.
In SUCCESSFUL OpERArlON IN BALTIMORE, MD,
DURING PAST Two YEARS.
B.ANCH OFFICE, EMBRAClSI ALL THE ADvANT-
AGES OF HOME OFFICE, Now OPEN DAILY AT
1921 II street n. W., Washington.
Office Hours frcm s to IL a. M, and 2 to p. M,
Sundays excepted.
Consultation Free at Office or Home of Patient.
CdH or stnd for pomphies contatnin0 oper one hun
covsrng ne entire range o. nsrVe and oterUise IN
cirab!e Gissdsss.
SPINAL CURVATURE AND GENERAL DEBILITY, IN A
Roy OF SEVEN YEARS, CURED.
50S West Lombard Street, Baltimore Md,
MEssRs. L. A. PARSONS &c Co.-Gentlemen: My
litle boy Willie now seven years OF nge up 10
about three months ago, had been weakly, deli-
cate child spending the greatest part OF his time iii
a rocking chair. Nothing seemed to arouse him to
share in the amusements of children, and the
weakness of his muscles had at length developed
Spinal Curvature, which caused Que shoulder TO
droOp at least two inches below the other. Failing
TO find relief from any source and hearing much
of your Magnetic Cure, made up my mind TO try II,
which did, and wish every mother and father OF
afflicted little ones could realize the wonderful
change. He is not like the same lid, he began to
improve almost at once; his spine is crooked no
more. his shoulders are ierel, aud not only lhcss
wonders which seemed like miracles to me, have
been achieved, but his general health has been
beueiited in an amazing deg'oe. for my formerly
delicate boy in that short time has become hearty
and strong with u remarkable appetite, and we
have difficulty in keeping him in at all. He
wants 10 be on the street playing all the time,
seeming nevet to tie. nm going to keep his ap.
pliances On al through the summer Tney are
100 precious to be feit off for moment If any
one wants confirmation OF the above let them cal
ouma, YouIs, tu y, Mrs. LIZZIE E. Pool.
"a. PARSONS & Co,
922h street H. w, Washington.
Central Office, N. L. Cor. Lexington 4 Liberty sts,
Baltimore Md.
National Republican., 1883-08-24
parnen Branch OF the Land League.

The meeting of Parnell Branch No. l of
the Irish National league held at Glan-na-
Gael hall last night was large and onthu-
siastic one. Mr.. VIM. Murphy, the president,
made very spirited address. He urged tho
necessity Of all true sens of Ireland in unit
ing and giving their support to the people in
their present struggle for liberty. Tho
speaker was greeted with loud applause, and
was followed by other members, who also
made eloquent addresses. Messrs. McAvoy
Stack, McInerny. and Smoot rendered vocal
solos Rectatons and readings were rem
dered by Messrs Brosnahan, McCo ok, Haynes,
and Moran,
National Republican., 1883-08-24
The nlcxcle nnce HOLIDAY.

The bicycle race and wrestling tournament
will take place at 4;3O o'clock this afternoon
at Athlethic park Five competitors have
entered for the twenty mile professional
hampionship race, and it will be tight pull
and close windup, as the men are in excel
lent trim for the contest with the exception
of Robinson, who is slightly unwell Higham
and Prince will leave after this race for Min
ncapolis, where they will contest for purse
of $1,000. They will also race at Rochester,
Mimi, aud Springfield, Mass. The wreStlers,
National Republican., 1883-08-24
Plenty of Peaches.

The wholesale fruit dealers in the noighbor-
hood of Center market state that the arrivals
of peaches Yesterday were exceedingly heavy.
One consignment was from an orchard on the
Potomac river, which contains over $4,000
peach trees and employs II small army of
men aud boys during the picking season
National Republican., 1883-08-24

MANY bodily ills result from habitual con-
stipation, and fine constitution may be
broken and ruined by simple neglect. There
is no medicine equal to Ayers Pills to correct
the evil and restore the organs to natural,
healthy, and regular action.
National Republican., 1883-08-24

PAINTERS placards, Look out for Paint!' are
given away gratis at THIS REPUBLICAN, business
office to every painter on personal application.