davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16

JACKSONVILLE ILL.,, Feb. 12.-Wash Coop
er (colored) shot and killed John Stewart
(colorcd) with rifle in public square to-
day. The cause was trouble about Stewart S
wife.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16

New York, Feb. -Bradstreet's reports
$50 failures the past week, decrease of Cocoon.
pared with last. The Middle States had 40,
an increase of one New England hal %, a
decrease of 90.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16

CONCORD, Ky, Feb. 9.-Four men were
drowned wHie attempting to land lumber
here, to-day. Their skiif upset.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16
Death III the Tunnel.

LONDON, Feb. 9.-An accident occurred
to-day in the shaft Of the Severn tunuel
words. Four men were killed and several
seriously mangled; they will probably die.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16

The best medicine OF the age for quickly curing
indigestion, nervousness etc, Is Browns Iron
BItlcrs.-FebliiGwl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16

Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry cures
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Whnoping Cough
Group Influenza, Consumption, and all diseases Of
the Thrcat, Lungs AMI Chest. 80 cents and Sl.O0
bottle. Marchll 2.eolSwly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16
Nihiiisn in the Russian Army.

ST pETERsBURG, Feb. 9.-Nihiistic ideas
are being manifested among the officers of
the army Of the Caucasus Thuzrp, who is
ncriminated, has been arrested Positive
signs of disaffecton are also reported among
the Urul Cossacks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16

:s-ln the Diamond DYES more cODiing Is given
for 10 cts. than In any 10 or 2jcent dyes, and they
give faster aud more brilliant cOlOrs.--febl+l8w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16

A wooiIcn Compnny,s Failure

"Rough on Rats" clears out rats, nice, reaches
bed-bugs, ales, ants, moes, chipmunks gophers, ID
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16
Booth In Berlin.

BERLIN, Feb, ll.-Edwin Booth appeared
as Othcllo this evening, aud was presented
with silver laurel crown amid storms of
applause, The presentation was accom-
panied with complimentary address
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16

BANGOR, Me-, Feb. 12.-The Sebec wool
len company have failed, liabilities $4,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16
Agrarian Grimes in Ireland Dimin
ished.

EplNnurGu, Feb 9.-Trevtlyan, chief
secretary for Ireland, speaking ut IIawick
today denied the statement tla, the diminu-
tion Of AGrlran crime in Ireland was more
apparent than real. He re erred TO the zap
idty with which murderous crimes dimin-
ishei when it became apparent that murder
crs would be executed. He denied that the
government suppressed freedom of speech
or the liberty Of the press. The government
was ready to work with the Irish Ncmbers
of parliament in advocating Legitimate
| schemes of reform
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16
The Lord Mayor and O'DonnriI

LONDON, Feb. 9.-The Lord Mayor Ia,
received an Insulting letter from ODo.nrll
member of Parliament, critcsing his rcpl,
to the depu'ation which requested him t.
open fund for the relief of distress in Ire
and ODJnnell say the Mansion House i,
| the 'lecch- sucker" not the helper of ireland
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16
nnrdrs Husband Goi"s to Africa

PARIS Feb. 1l.-Damalu Sarah Bern
hard's husbaud) will retire from the stage.
He is arranging for the formation Of a for.
cgn legion to serve in Africa.
The sale of Sarah Bernhardts jcvelry re-
allied 11j, 900 francs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16

We know from experience that
to make a FORCED SALE of this
kind successful we shall be
obliged to give lower prices than
any of our competitors are willing
to.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16
The Resolutions


whereas; Great Britain, through ages of effort,
mas butt up manufacturing industry which makes
her sklll ana power IN this respect unequaled
among the nations and has accumulated the capital
which makes hondon the great centre of commerce
and the settling place for international trade the
place where the price is fixed for all the great art-
cles OF human industry, whether OF near of dis
tant reduction aud now commands the carrying
trade OF the world advantages which give the
highest degree OF protection and constitute In the
International competitions OF industry an unequal
ed, aggressive, and destructive force, ever welded
as her history shows without restraint for her own
benefit alone and
Whsrsas: France, Germany, Austria, Belgium,
Italy and Russia are compelled, from the greater
superiority OF the English IN capital, in finance in
Industry ana In me carrying trade, to resist this
superiority by protective tariffs and
Whereas: The United States, ON account OF the
vaclllating policy OF rs legislation the condition OF
It's finances, and the higher rate which Is Sheerfuy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-24

held in many churches, attended by
large congregations. Snow has fallen
steadily since 81 u. M, and now covers
the ground TO a depth Of four inches.
New York. March 23.--Good Friday
was observed to-day in the churches
here, and in Brooklyn by the usual
services, which were largely attended
Many of the courts adjourned for the
day, and the produce, stock, cotton
and iron and metal exchanges were
closed. AS the day was not legal
holiday, the banks, custom house
sub-treasury and public Offices gen
orally. were open as usual.
Philadelphia, March 23.-To-day is
a legal holiday, and all banks and ali
financial institutions and commercial
exchanges are closed. Services al the
churches were largely attended, not
withstanding the disagreeable
weather. A slight snow prevailed
throughout the day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-24
neufscher Yerein Hall.

On next Monday night, the 10Th,
Mrs. Wiley, formerly Miss Mary CarS
and sister of Mrs. NJ. Harold will read
to the people of Fort Worth.
Mrs. Wiley is most accomplished
elocutionist, having spent many years
i'm the profession and studied under
the best masters in the United States.
Her selections are varied and almost
eyhaustless and her renditions are
characterized by an original and mas
terly style, evincing the highest order
of genius. With thrilling and pow
erful voice she combines personal
magnetism and grace of gesture that
invariably holds her audience spell
bound and elicits the warmest admir-
alton and praise.
All of ourcitizens who appreciate the
noble art of elocution viii at once
recognize in Mrs. Wiley a high order
of genius and no one having the OBJ
portunity should fail to hear her. ;,
Mr.. Robert Mozart, Mrs. Randall
and several other of our amateur ar
fists will assist at this entertainments SO
we may expect quite an enjoyable AZ
fair Admission 80 cents. Tickets
can be obtained at Max Elser's, How
ard Tully's or A. Horvet's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-24
A Sale ofCattle.

A large cattle transaction was made
yesterday IN this city involving
about seventy-five thousand head
The herd bought, was owned by Cap
tian lizard & +. b. Harold d Bros,
and was regarded as one of the best
herds in northern Texas. We are not
this herd, but such stocks have been
currently selling at about twenty-five
dollars head and upwards.
The purchasers OF this herd are the
Franklin Land d Cattle
Company of New York,
which is composed Of Chas. G. Frank
lin, who is nephew of Edwin Gu
nard of the Cunard line of steamers,
and executor of his estate Frank c..
Brown, president of the Bassick
mines of Colorado, and vice-president
and active manager of the Horn Silver
mine in Utah, and b. b. Groom &
Son of Lexington, Ky, who are
known ms extensive breeders and inn
portcrs of Shorthorn cattle. We are
informed that the branding of this
herd will begin about the
first of May and close about the
first OF November. Before this herd
was purchased ii was visited and in
spected personally by Captain James ID.
Reed of this place. The negotiations
for the sale OF this property was made
for theNwners by DR.. j. w. Porter and
Mr.. Il. j. Allen, of Kansas City, who
are well known to many OF the most
prominent stockmen of the southwest
and who in this transaction have
shown themselves worthy of the CON
fidence of the stockmen of this vicin-
ity.
This is one of the most important
sales we have recorded this Sc 'son.
All of the parties connected with this
transaction are known among the most
substantial and active business men OF
the country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-24
WEARY OF LIFE.


DANES Anderson. Diseased aud Desperate
strivesto Take Hts own life.
James Anderson, Tarrant county
farmer, very well known in this city.
arrived day before yesterday and mt
me horse--nc rode mat the Central
wagon yard. Yesterday morning he
applied to DIR. Brooks for
treatment for n serious disorder
Finding him suffering from neuralgia.
DIR. Brooks added fifteen grains Of
morphine TO other prescriptions, Civ
ing him careful directions as to taking
II. As soon us Anderson left the drug
store he took all the morphine at one
dose, and Immediately went to Bruins
wigs, where he purchased sixty cent
bottle of the same drug. Mr. Eugene
smith who waited on him, watched
his motions, and seeing him begin eat
ing the drug, recovered il and tele.
phoned for police. Joe Witcher,
Jim Tomason and M. b. Davis
came on the summons and took AM
derson 10 Mr.. Davis boarding house
where Docto r Brooks, after desperate
struggle with the deadly drug, re-
stored Anderson. At one time lac was
about across the river. AT noon he
became ungovernable and officers
Riggle and Melton were sent for: the
officers acting on advice of Doctor
Brooks and others, locked Anderson
up, hoping that night in prison
would cure him of his rashness.
/ He made adesperate fight against the
/ officers at the arrival ut the calaboose,
and for hours after incarceration
made the neighborhood ,iisagreeable
locality by uttering awful wells heard
for many blocks around. From pa
pers found on Anderson's person, il Is
4 learned he is an Englishman and
lately sent Es sterling to Lewis
Grant, of Hebburn-on-Tyne, No 10
Church street, presumably TO enable
Grant TO come to this country. One
letter in Anderson's possession is a
tax receipt of Collector Elliston for
81 81, taxes paid March Sd, on 81 ,0l5
worth of property situated in the
northen part of this county Ander-
son is by no means unknown and the
reason he took the morphine was that
he despaired of ever being cured Of his
ailment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-24
TEACHERS INSTITUTES.
What the Children OF the First ward mr.,
Taught, and How the Instruction
j. Given.

Is Given.
One week ago an account of the pro.
ceedings of the teachers institute
which met at Prof. Lacy's school. was
given in these columns. Yesterday
the teachers again assembled i'm the
First ward AT the Galloway building.
Mrs. Nj. sue Warren, principal. and
Mrs. Thos. Heck, Miss Lula Dial and
Miss Jennie Howard, assistants. The
superintendent, principals Of other
schools, teachers and citizens, were
present 10 see how the pupils
had progressed. Mrs. Warner,
with that refinement character
isiic of the true teacher, had the
room nicely decorated. pictures on the
side walls, with the motto welcome
done in card aud evergreen on the
front wall. a line at the top Of tho
blackboard enjoined, LET every
thought and action be worthy OF the
cognizancr % the world
The lesseil was on practical arithme-
tie and the WHY the boys and girls
handled the most intricate problems
in fractions, adding, dividing and
multiplying, showed that the work
which had been done liy the earnest
minds in charge of the school, was
thorough and practical. Mrs. Warren
conducted the exercises, showing by
her manner, and the rapid response OF
the pupils that they were
en- rapport When tn, Nexerciscs
in Arithmetic were concluded
Mrs. Warren illustrated her system of
instruction in spelling. Ten words
are given TO the scholars who are ex-
| oil IN ref, ihA e.,
sentences with the words In them,
correctly spelled and their meaning
thoroughly explained This system
worked admirably, the boys and girls
showing In the sentences read that
they were fully abreast of the times,
knowing what was going on IN the
world, Mrs. Warren recognizing the
daily paper rs a great educator stated
that every morning she took the GA
| zETrE TO the school room and read To
her pupils the record of the days
events The six words TO which SEN
fences will be built on Monday next
are taxes, conceive, transmitted
canal, inviucible and holocaust After
/ the spelling exercise two mites OF
boys, Eph and Alex Eichenbauul,
pupils of Mrs. Heck went 10 the front
hlu III " NaptiNuiiup Hiilhti iVNib''
"rhe Letter. and "A Smack in
School, Little Gertie Kaiser, n
charming little girl then advanced and
told the audience of the many things q
little girl wanted, With a few remarks
| from Prof Hopg and Mrs. Warren the
/ audience was dismissed, The GAZETTE
| representative Inspected some speci
mems of writing OF the pupils which
! showed the great progress made in The
| few months during which the young
writers have received in
struction Fort Worth shoult
he proud Of her schoo
system, should honor her teachers
and should see 10 il that good, com
modious and well-yentilated sehoo
houses are provided. one word to the
aldermen, 70 the mayor, TO the boal d
OF public schoois--gentlemen will you
not walk down 10 the Galloway build
! ing and see the way 1872 of the bright.
est, freshest and noblest young people
( of this city are crowded together in
rooms with low ceilings and badly
ventilated. You cannot realize IT,
gentlemen, until you see for your
! selves
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-24
yoracious Rats.

A few nights ago, on two nights con
secutively, Col. Peter Smiths chill
dren. a son aged thirteen years and a
daughter aged seven, j. Y. smith
and Laura Smith, were each bitten
ON the feet by Norway rats
Yesterday in broad daylight rats al
tackled an infant in its cradle in q tent
on the b luffs and would have killed u
hut for the chiid's mother, who heard
Lpr child scream, ran 10 its aid and
drove on the ravenous vcrmin. one
of the child's fingers is severely bitten.
The parents are named Henry; UT
John Henry, the father, moved hei'
from Bosquc county and is engaged y
wood-hauling.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-24
FOREIGN.
,.rn,ry Hoaxed by the Report
~ Accident to the Queen
Notes.

ou,s March pa private let
LC Captain James b. Eads to
lo I Henry Flood, president of the
~ |, !, nublic improvements in this
~ iseorns him that he intended re-
shis position on the Mississippi
sssion and suggests that he
" apply for the place. Colonel
u an old distinguished engineer
Captain Eads' chief assistant
Construction of the bridge across
grer here and has given much at
Y" and~study to river improve
He will probably carry out
.sIn Eads' suggestion and apply
~ a nosition. In fact the matter
sS,p have already been preached
.ssident Arthur, and the presi-
- the commission is said to favor
"A appointment.
- Post Dispatch has reports
= winter wheat crop from over
.oanties in the hearts of Illinois,
%cky. Tennessee, Kansas, Mis-
and Texas where the winter
n l. growing, which summarized
that in Missouri and Kansas the
sition is good and average fully
i 10 last year and damage no great
Kan Is usually the case at this time
|ba year. Tennessee and Illinois
AIR reports but Kentucky and
Eena especially the latter, shows
ts;derable damage. From Texas the
0rts are meagre, but good as far rs
%. and from other sources it il
nd that the condition us gener-
good with fair prospects
fmll crop. Reports also show there is
pry large amount of last years corn
\ In the states named.
dispatch from Topeka, Kas., states
sMiliers Associations in session and
the millers present express the
Mon that the wheat prospects In
| state are very favorable and pre-,
that with good weather the yield
be from thirty to forty million
heels.
Deadly Fight.
Muskogee Indian Territory dis
Al says bloody affair occurred or
border of the Seminole nation
bdy Bretney, Eli Bergman, Billy
Emmitt and an Indian were engaged
a game of cards which finally
led in a free fight in which the In
b killed Bretney and Perryman
Grimmitt who took no active
in the fight was accidently killet
bne of the three during the shoot
Next morning two brother
led Nose and Gabriel Marshall
hds of the dead men, followed th'
ian who had fled and coming VI
b him riddled his body with bul
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-24

Dashcs out nis nrains and Breaks his
Neck.
Thursday morning Conductor Low.
eli of the Santa Fee had as passen ger
eli his train wealthy johnson county
farmer, i'll Barrett who lives forty
two miles FROM this city, Que nile this
side OK B.Um station. Mr., Barrett
being OF the opinion that he could get
ofrthe train while In motion without
injury to himself aud save a walk OF n
mile from the station to his house,
when the train nearcd his home he
stepped 10 the platform Of
the rear car aud Jumped.
The result was horrifying, the mans
head struck tree and human brains
We're scattered for yards around, the
head was literally Knocked from the
shoulders and the body terribly bruised
The traiu was backed up and
what could be gathered together OF the
unfortunate mans body was placed in
box, taken 20 Blum and then sent
home TO whore the horror-stricken
wife and children, who had been no
tilted by runner were awaiting what
was mortal Of the hthor and husband.
Barrett was u most estimable citizen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-24

watch was wrapped In an cid
Kid glove. The heavy gold
case Is numbered 2i96 and
the jeweied movement Is numbered
1880. The ease is "Indian turned y
aud IL" or "G' Is scratched on IL.
The front case Is marked III. =,
Watch Coz and the movement is
marked ~. w. Dcason, Marion,
n. ~
Inside the case appears the initials
I'd. 4 =, makers" The chain
Is gold, small, double rope.
with slide. The officers also found In
the room IS calibrc American Bull
Dog, snap action revolver. without
visible number. The GAZETTE care
fnlly publishes minute description of
the articles. hoping II may aid In con-
vicdng the parties.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-24

NEW YORK.
he Remains in State Death The
Conkling Case Notes.

ew York, March 23--Large num-
of visitors including many ladies
ed at the city hall to-day to see,
IL i'm state, the remains Of John
ward Payne. During the day Il
slant stream of visitors passed in
out the room where the body lay
rded by the sergeant-at-arms of the
I'd of aldermen. Some of the Ia
scattered flowers on the casket.
remains will be removed to the
lnsylvania railway depot at four
ock and delivered by the alder
mic committee to the Washington
lmittee. 1t is expected prior to the
loval from the city hall, "A brief adj
ss will be made by Alderman 5.
Ivan. and the poem, "God and
Native Land" recited by A. l..
ans. After these services and
lie the remains are being removed
the hearse, Gilmore's band
m the balcony of the city
Il will play Home Sweet Home"
Fat Gilmore's great band in the af-
noon was stationed in front of the
hall and soon the sweet strains of
lone Sweet Homen made thousands
people hurry homeward or
sting about business halt.
remembered the re-
inns Of Payne were in the governors
pm and went thitherward. Nearer
God to Thee the last chord, and
doxology were played by the
nd and the body was
rne to the hearse, every instru-
INT was full of pathos.
Death of Dale.
ohm G. Dale, agent in this city OF
lnman Steamship Company, died
denly this morning aged.o5 years.
VT. Dale had been complaining OF
ling unwell for several days but ~
ed last night seemingly rs we
any time during the day. ihi;
'rning he was unable to rise and
yscians We're summoned but nc
d'in few moments. The immedi-
cause of his death is supposed to be
poplexy. He has Seen the Ameri'
agent of the "Inman I,inep thirty
mrs. He was n member OF commerce
produce and maritime exchanges
several prominent clubs. H'
We widow and five children.
The Conkiing Case.
writ of habeas corpus and Ger
rfal was issued by the supreme
lrt today in the case of George w
nikling, .Jr., held for shooting anC
hng William III. Haverst2ck, com
4hulng the coroner 10 appear ant
wv cause tomorrow why the nc
sed should not be admitted to bail
hkllng's counsel claim that as TIL
ootlng was iustifiable his ellen
Olid be admitted TO bail.
Business.
business failures for the last sever
" number 1885. against 225 las
~, q reduction OF 30. New Eng
'ia states IL, Middle 20, western 81
aIherh s., Pacific states and terri
s ~ y, New York city 8, Canada =
~ AN1.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-24
Notice.

Dahlman Bros. .clothicrs'hae Just re-
ceived an elegant line OF piece goods.
The very finest Scotch twecds. cassi-
meres and worsteds, plain and fancy.
Also the latest styles of Stetson hats,
hoisery, silk handkerchief, etc.
We arc now receiving nom New
York the very latest styles OF clothing
and gents furnishing goods ever brought
10 this market. Prices 60 suit the
times. Come and see for yourself
Respectfully,
DAiiI.MAN Bros.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-24
wIGGINs' STORM.
Proves "A Farce, But Anthony
a. Kuhn's Lager Beer
Still Holds the Premium !

For II ~ tie purest IN quality, and the
most excellent IN flavor, and every
body wants Il. Captain u. y. Hbiei
having chnfge " this beer IN this citS
b sufficient guarantee that II Will be
properly kept aud promptly delivered
during the ensuing season. Ills he'lsl.
quarters are at the
1Iv0LI MAIL,
and All orders, by telephone or other
wise. Will receive prompt attention
At THE TIvOLl
this suberb beer Is always on tap, ~
Ia addition 20 the finest brands Of
wlnes, liqu0rs and cigars. II ~ uselesS
70 enuuiernte here, for every oiiv
knows where TO 90 20 get something
good In this lIne-at the famous
1lNoLI.
In the way Of lunches. This HOUSE
makes speciality of Nienna saiishge
and horse radish, imported swiss $40
Hamburger cheese Russlan caviar.
Hamburg eels, imported Ho!iana
Milcher herring. picked pigs feet ana
tongues, imported Ceyclaf sausage
lambs tongues, brook trout, sardiner
i'm tomato sauce, spiced Herring.
hampers. etc, aswap fresh: ~ whole
sale or retail. r. KuHs,
a.l4.tf Proprietor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-24
Attention, Texas Veterans.

Bolton will bid you welcome April
2lst The committee appointed 20 en-
terrain you urgently requests that
every veteran who Is coming send In
his name. II will he better for you
and far better for the citizens of Bel
ton that your names toe sent, and that
they be sent at once. Address,
Mn SMITH, Chairman OF Committee,
Bolton, March ~ 1883.
All papers in fhe state friendly 10
this Reunion will please publish this
NOTICE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-24
More Monte Matters.

Yesterday Walter Maddox aud sam
Farmer secured writ and made q
second search OF the room az Browns
bagnio. occupied by Nellie Hayden,
the mistress of II. Calhoun Bell, and
eonnd a fine gold watch and chain
hidden in the ashes in stove. The
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-24
The West aud South

Are awake TO the fact that BROWNS
VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS, are the
only safe and sure remedy for bilious
ness, constipation and sicN headache.
Prepared for this climate solely. ~
cents. For sale by Il. w. Powell,
T.. NJ. Wells, q. II. Eastwood, and L..
n. Brupswig, Fort Worth.
3-o-d-yu-tf