davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-06-14

In the market are the knitted seamless hall
hose We are selling at lie. pair.
J. n. ADAM Il Co.
Russian, Turkish and Electric Baths
th-giving, a delightful comfort. Try
them. E. KRAUsE, 1873 York street.
mis- w&stf
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-06-14

For seven years Aliens Brain Food has stood the
strongest tests Its in curing
nervous debility and restoring lost powers to the
weakened generative system and in instance has it
failed; test it. ST. for SIS. At druggists by
mail from J. H. Allen, 3I5 First avenue, New York
city. liz aod3t 1tW
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-06-14
Personal

County Commissioner Jacobs is able to be
out again,
Clarence Damn will go West next week
upon q two weeks' vacation trip.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-06-14

has wonderful affinity for the skin. 1t
eradicstes all the spots, freckIes and many
faults of the complexion and gives it beau-
tiful appearance. It does not injure the
skin but benefits it. Druggists keep it.
je10 5teod
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-06-14

JERSEYS ARE STILL THE LEADING
garments. Dozens and hundreds are sold by
us every day. Others may attempt to imi-
tate us, but we lead where they dare not fol-
low BOLTON & NELLY
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-06-14
The Ftremen and the Centennial.

A committee Of the veteran firemsn held q
meeting last evening and talked over the
matter of inviting out-of-town companies to
the grand centennial celebration. Visitors
will probably be present from Middletown,
Meriden, Milford ana neighboring places.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-06-14
Fire COmmtss1Oners' Meeting

Without pretending to i've an editoria
opinion of remedy of which we know moth.
ing personally, we desire to ask those of our
readers who are afflicted with serofulous OF
otiaer diseases of the blood, to examine and
test the claims of Hoods Sarsaparilla. II
comes to us with high individual endorse
ments, is compounded by practical druggists,
and is made Of materials recognized % Yalua-
BILE BY all physieiRns.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-06-14
The Second Day.

Races at Charter Oak Park-Good Time
Made In the 2:2s and 9:39 Classes
A Fair Attendance.
The weather yesterday was all that could
be desired for the second day of the Charter
Oak Park races. The pool sellers were be-
hind time on the grounds and did not do
very lively business. The attendance was
quite large and there was goodly represen-
tation of the fair sex.
In the 2:29 class Highland Win, owned by
]. w. Russell, of Columbus. O., was with
drawn. Dick Loomer. owned by F. W. Rey-
nolds, of Hartford, Conn, and Little Bo
Peep, owned by Jesse Yearance, of Passaic,
N. j., were Withdrawn from the 2:32 class.
At the call for 1928 class Lady scud had
first place, Whirlwind second, Smuggler's
Daughter third, Breeze Medium fourth, Harry
Pelham fifth, Black Prince sixth, Hospador
seventh, Guess Not eighth and Mars ninth.
At the start Lady Scud had the lead. but
lost it before the half mile pole. Whirlwind
came in ahead with Black Prince second.
Second heat-After several attempts the
| horses got away, with Black Prince leading.
| At the quarter Guess Not had close hold,
| but lost before the half. On the stretch
| WhirlWind caught the lead and won, closely
followed by Black Prince, whose driver was
| urging him to his best. This was very fine
trot the time being excellent.
Third hest-A change was made in the re-
| spective places. Whirlwind had first place,
Black Prince second, Breeze Medium third,
Guess Not fourth and Smugglers Daughter
| fifth. Prince had the lead, and at the quarter
| Guess Not was neck and neck. On the third
| quarter Whirlwind passed Guess Not and
Black Prince. On the stretch Whirlwind
came down in fine style with Breeze Medium
/ in second place
Whirlwind won the race in three straight
heats. Time, 2:254. Whirlwind took first
money, Black Prince second, Breeze Medium
third and Guess Not fourth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-27
SHERMAN.
Arrest OF Horse Thieves-The Modoc'
"A Bogus Negro Corpse.

Sherman. March 70 Sheriff Doug
lns returned this morning from De
catur with Bill Watts and Hugh ems,
holm. who were arrested ana nelu
prisoners there, charged with the theft
OF "A horse from Ed Cannon OF Grhyson
county. The parties are both we'll
known citizens of this county, ana
have always been regarded as good
citizens. The stolen horse was found
in their possession, but they claim TO
have traded fer II az Pilot Point a. they
went Veat. A bill OF Indictment
has been found, and they will get a
chance to explain,
While sheriff Douglass was at Deca-
tur he recognized in the Jail there one
Bennett. who with another man
named Williams, stole several horses
in Lamar and Fannin counties last
year, but were pursued into Graysoh
county, aud after a sharp hight, IN
which Williams was wounded ana
captured. Bennett made his escape
inio the Notion. He disliked meeting
Douglass. but rs he languishes In jail
for bringing stolen horse into wise
county, he cannot choose his visitors.
The case of Henry Earl,
who has been held in
Jail in default of $1,000 peace bond
sworn out by his wife, had a hearing
ON habeas corpus before Judge Malthie
this morning aud was discharged,
Since his incarceration the wife has
married another man.
y new sporting club, called the
Modocs, has been formed in this city
with sufficient paid up capital TO run
the business. The object Is to keep on
hand n full line of necessnries for hunt
ing and fishing aud have a good ;ime
when they are in use. Certificates Of
paid up stock were issued 10 day.
a cared negro boy ran into town
this morning and notified Justice
Bullock that dead negro was lying
in a pasture near the city. The justice
caused Jury Of inquest to be sum
moned and went to set on the body,
but having slept Off his drunk the
corpse had got up and LETT. The man
Wear, accused of the burglary Mt Van
Alstyne, was discharged by the justice,
there being no proof against him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-27
ilILiSB0RO.
Death of Lady-A Negro Roy's Foot
Crushed Local Briefs.

special TO the Gazette.
Hillsboro, March 28.--MrS. Sarah l..
Cox died after alingeriug sickness ana
was buried yesterday evening ut four
O'Clock. The deceased lady was loved
and respected by all who knew her,
ana We tender our sympathies TO the
hereaved family.
a negro boy named George RACER.
about 10 or 10 years old, aud about half
witted, attempted To cross the track ut
the depot in advance OF the passenger
train, when he fell and The train IAN
over his left foot, managing it in hor-
rihle manner. The hDy's screams were
agonlzlng TO hear. He is well known
around town as an inohensive crea-
ture.
The south.hound pass enger train
brough { IN the following gentlemen M
fire Insurance adlusters In the late
fires: j. l., Wood, j. 4. Murphy. j.
-. I. Hall and IL. G. Dunn from Dali
lag, and J Nj Cotton from Houston.
The Hin County National bank has
opened for business in the Thomson
y Bakey store room on the north side OF
ELM street.
y couple Of bulletin boards are now
oneoi the new things on Waco street
~ front of the pOsloiiite. They Will
always give the latontBs of trains. elc.
~ George Fond has treated him.
seii toA new buggy II regular nobby
The lilllsboro and Hi! county IL.
fCc,ory made its appearance TODAY.
and ian very neat book. II was gotirn
up by Pfol. Griffin aud Mr. Harris.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-27

SAN ANTONIO.
General Siauiey's Appointment Giving
Satisfaction Judge Sabin-Thc
Indicted Parties.


special TO the Gazette.
San Antonio, March 26.-The ap-
pointment OF General David >, Stanley
TO the command of the department of
Texas was referred to rs II matter of
fact from this city some time AGO in a
telegram 20 the GAZETTE. His ar
pointment now gives great and general
satisfaction to the army people, and is
hailed with Joy all over the western
frontier, where this corteous and faith
full officer and true gentleman has had
his merits recognized as sensibly us
could have been in any other
section of the country. Gem
eral Stanley will probably
take command about the first of May.
He il now at santa Re. New AIeyico.
commanding district in The depart.
ment Of the Missouri. General STANLEY
recently commanded the post of Fort
Clark, with twenty companies und +
General Anger, and made friends
everywhere. His amendment eN
actly suits the people of the country.
judge Sabiu's appointment TO the
iudgeship of this federal district ia re-
ceiVed here with approval.
The only talk on the streets to-day
was upon.a yesterdays indictments.
Resistance to the work of the grand
jury promises to be strong on The prin-
ciple that endorsements develop the
effect and necessity OF law.
Pearl Forester, who had been aban-
doned 10y lover named Morris, meet
ing her lover ON the streets this after
noon made an attack upon him. which
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-27

pasS-way around the counter. BagIev
lu lhe lead smoking pipe, and az he
dld so told James he wanted some
New \ ork exchange, and james told
MN TO stay in front OF the counter
that they did not allow any one TO
come behind. Bagley answered II
will come anyhow and took his piue
out OF his mouth and put it in case.
When he had passed around to n rail.
ing separating the business from the
other palt OF the room, he drew his
slX-shooter and covered James and
toh"iiueo to walk around
70 an entrance to The
the Enclosure where James was and
where the money and vault were.
" men ne covered James he called TO
nm 10 throw up his bands, which
James did. Bagley had bag in his
hahd' and told James to put all his
money IN II, and James laughed Mt him
when seemed tounnerye him for mn
instant, but he soon rallied and said
I'D d-n sou, | Will kill YOU If Won
uph T. and ut the same time presented
ms pistol TO James heart. as If he
YOU'D shoot. At this movement
.oeafeent Grimes fired the contents Of
auouoie-harrel shotgun into him. and
h ~ followed with six shooter
i'aSley staggered nud iell riddled with
pans One pistol shot entered his Core.
heau' and Il number of buckshot
eu.ered near the let nipple. Lem
Sphihldt and another ranger were sto,
TONED across The street In the rnnlo
t.nVy were expected to take ON fb.ir re-.
n{t' a hook agent by the nnIne nf
Weor was Ia the bank at the time me
i1onNeIs entered, and was TALKING 10
9"ulFs' Who excused himself TO attend
W tnese gentlemen. Wear want Ia
mHru the door, but stopped to see Whist
Wv Up aud suspecting how mnttery
sVHou' started TO ran across ihe sna.t
MnSn famenier called to him IN ston |
auG ne not needing, Parmenter CIV
..au ms pistol ~ him, and The teller Of |
we bank, who was stati,,,
ca IN the store scross
ING street, Hearing the shots
an an out and seeing Wear ruunirS
,.Dil me bank, supposed be was one
~ the ioobers, and presented his Wiz
,thsSter and told him to throw nm hi.
lniaSnds, which Wear did, callmg an
|, l UNI not one of them ~ L,ient1nani (
yenipidt fired AZ Hayes, who started to
~ out did not wing hi3 man Ono
,a, .hc rangers emptied his pistol at The
him. sV' ou' uiu not hit
% th nu BOY Parmenter had told his pals I
~ .ney entered the bank that he would /
~ az mere, dead or alive, when they
Saine out, and was captured al his nosi
rangers. NS' 80 "'e Vi Tue
hihcaid, Sheriff Davis and others
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-27
BAIRD.
4 New Bank Local Happenings ana
Personal Notes.
Special to tho Gazette.

special 10 tho Gazette.
Baird, March 2i.--The flct that
Baird will havea bank Is certainty.
The bank will be known "a the First
National bank of Baird. The contract
has been let for tile erection az the
building on the lot formerly occupied
by H. $. Seay before the late lire nj
Baird. The building win he or stone.
Judge II, r. Webb left On last
nighta delayed train for Fort Worth.
He Will probably visit Austin before
HE return. Judge Webb is Ijroml-
nently spoken Of as Judge 4. B.
Wheeler's successor In this judicial
district.
BAird's mineral well Ia coming to
tho fr0ntRs iirsi.class mineral wafer.
Many people are drinking Il aud pro-
noupce 10 llrat-class water.
Capt. w. J. Maltby of this county
returned Yesterday from El pAso
county whore no las mining Inter
eats.
Mr.. Andy Noung, a prominent
stockman OF Coleman county, is In our
city.
Justice court was In session this
week with Esquire n. T.. Rice presi-
ding All the business before the court
was ei9il business.
hessts. Webp s. Webb purchased
last week the j. Il. and John Il. Hes
lup stock of horses aud will ranch
them in Coleman county. This IL a
good stock OF horses.
The best smoking tobacco is "Liitle
JOKER
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-27
BETRAYED AND BEATEN
Bold Attempt 10 Rob the James Bank
at Wichita Falls in Broad
Daylight.
The Daring Plans of Three Robher.
FOiied by Detective.
Cue Man Killed, Another Captured and
The Third Escaped.


Wichita Falls, March GA bold
nut unsuccessful attempt was made ID
foo me James bank ut this place M .
p IN. by four robbers. The bank OH.
GERS had thcirsuspicious aroused ana
We're ready for them, having some az
me state rangers near by. One oil tbe
ryubels was Killed, ana one oaptured
The other two escaped, but are Mn
closely pursued by the rangers, wiz
good prospects Of capture. ~
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
Az $3.50 y. m. to-day occurred how.
one Of The most daliug attemnts ~
banl, robbery the country Gos oye,,
known. Charlie II. Bagley VIII,
hays, ana boy is years az NO
named Frank Parlncnter, and JoIa
AIncaid, q member OF the rnogas
inice, constituted the party, the lat1e,
na3lng In with the party 10 t,s,,
mem. The plans had been forn,ind,
Tor several weeks, bat were M. 80
iecled until last night, when I5incpid
being In their confidence. ana ,,st,i,',
81 the plans, Informed Lienienansf
schmidt fully ~ 10 tile eniirs
scheme, and the latter notified Cninnna,
J. u, James, proprietor Of the honI ns
what was going 60 be ntten,,,, W
Sergeant Grimes was siatinnsd ~ p'.u,
o.nk vault, and Ashby James ca ~ .ne
OF the bank, was At his counisr Sn.er
else being Ia the bank at tho t,n mDone
pointed, but for some reason 'ah al,'
Tempt was not made for half m ~
iater. While parinenter mud u nout
We're outside ncnr the banL uayes
holding the horses, Baplav a .n,i I
eau entered, They passed through n =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-27

are still in pursuit of Hays, who has
not yet been captured. and as he is
Wen mounted be may not be over.
hauled, tonight. 1t is said he is
wanted at several places for robbery.
III Il supposed he is wounded.
Ihe coroner's jury brought in the
iIollowing verdict at the inquest OF
Bagley, who lived for two or three
/ hours:
We, the jury, find that deceased
bag'ey came to his death by wounds
mace by shots from the pistol or guns
OF some of the ranger force, while he
was engaged in an attempt to rob
me bank of John G. James and that
the rangers were iustitiable in said
killing, and we commend Captain
Schmidt and Sergeanls Grimes and
kincaid for their eiflcaoious action in
preventing the robbery.
Among the jurors was the brother
in'law of the James boys, who is
worthy citizen OF this place.
one OF the men Of the gang has been
attending stage stand on the Sey-
mour route, ana 1t was intended to
have him come and to divide the par
y ana rob the bank at Henrietta at
tue game hour, but he
was lame and could not
get here so the Henrietta scheme was
abandoned. The rangers started for
this man to-day.
farlieSare out from Henrietta to-
capture Hayes and IL il hardly posi-
ne hewill be able TO make good his
escape
Bag!ey Is from Alabama and Hayes
y rom Kansas, the boy is also from
kansas but has been here for
several months and claims to have
jnIe.
STILL ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
A daring attempt TO rob the bank
mere was made this evening. Captain |
Heorge Schmidt OF the state rangers
had been acquainted with the plot by
hinchid, who had been asked by the
principal actor, when the plot was first
aid, 10 take part with them, and who
promptly thereupon came aud Joined /
the rangers and gave the thing away,
appearing all the while, by advice OF
Caplaiu Sehmidt, 10 stand in with the
ropners. So the latter were expected
ana prepared for. AT $3.50 .. IN. KIN
sAid ana one whose name seems 70
pave been Bagley entered the bank,
i,ehVihg two Others ID hold their
noises. The only one they saw in tue
pauk was Ashby s. james, the cashier
Whonl Bagley at once covered with
pslol, ana holding bgg in the other
,hhid, demanded that money 10 be put
~ ~ MIR. james not complying read
ny Bagley ran around the counter,
'Mu Placing the pistol almost against
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-27
The Cotton Centennial,

Philadelphia, March 20 Commits.
ssioner'General doorehesd had con
ference with leading officers of lhe
fehnsylvanla railroad to-day, who
manifested the deepest interest in The
worlds fair 10 be held under Tie aua-
piees OF Tho United States government
~ New Orleans next winter. and
plnniiSed most liberal co,oneratlon
with southern railroads. ''oi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-27
The Bennett Cable.

Boston, Mass Tho Dennet, -Mackay
cable expects 70 reach Cape Ann about
tne middle Of April. The comrnerclai
Cable company, which owns the line
to-day purchased land accessory for I,
landing q, Cape Hedge, opposlt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-27

him, said be would ~ "
not. At this junauIe n
C,r,mes, who had b't a, \ !,
vanlt, seeing jams lls
danger, poured M !
fire on Bagley re-
barrel shotgun, a
on him a W. y
with q pistol
Firing was now hsl,s
One Of the Others, 80
as Frank PaInenl,a a;I.,
captured without q wv ~
known as WIFE ny
GOOD horse, made u
5ullets fell Thick el,T
biy he was woardsl 4,
rangers p'y are still sila
,,nn,l deal OF ezel''1"
s scsount Of the nlsila
"0 ( reward b l ,,Il,
Capt, schmidt ~. sll y + !
bank in the slale
10 w. TIE FLe
From a gsulI.a,.',I Y.
Wichita Falls lis' M
man learned SON., .ss,s,y1
i ' in refersnts,
robbery al WILL VIII,
tleuaIi leit Wlell' =
w ,'s''i He il a busiuls
he n, bank yesltNii'!.
,.lv told souieliiI
vas, VAS 10 he a!isn
w !" 1 - oors had inapA
ia a. t,,e confidslN.
become one " 4
nh their plans 4,
Schmidt Of
llav morning wss
armed i,"y Mr. Js,
'i ~ 10 blns
.vhich he pro-
Mn an,,,,s that lnsa
10 ,,Iot oflglpai;
= ~ rppb The
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-27

The best smoking tobacco is "Littlo
JOKER
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-10-11
DPELOUSAS. FEMALE INSTITUTE
Opelousas, st. Landry Par. La.

ERaES HNSTaTUTE0 will resume du-
u ties Monday, September Sd, 1855, under the
immediate supervision of Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hayes
and Mrs. NJ. A. Davis, with competent assist
ants. The scolastic year consists OF forty
weeks.
TERMS OF TUITION.
Preparatory Department, per months so
Music, with use of piano Sc 90
Boarding, including washing, lights
and fuel, per month. ............... 16 90
Embroidery, wax flowers, painting,
drawing, each, extra .--.-.--..-.. 10 90
Incidental fee. 90
DISCIPLINE.
The government of this school is strict but
parental: no hard tasks or restrictions are i'm
posed but every student must comply with the
rules, and must prepare up to the measure of
her ability, the lessons ASSIGNED.
Onr course Of study and mode of instruction
are designed to train the mind to the habits OF
correct thinking and thorough Investigation.
No student will be allowed to enter higher
classes without thorough preparation. Parents
and guardians may rest assured that the man
ners health and morals OF their children and
wards shall receive due attention.
No deduction for absence, unless in case of
prntracted illness The location of this town is
healthful and easy of access. The boarding
department is under the immediate charge OF
Mrs. Hayes. BOarders will provide themselves
with blankets and towels.
For particulars, address
July 2s- '' - - : Principal.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-10-11
Educated BY the Newspapers.

A member Of manufacturing
firm that employs 500 men, told a
committee Of the United States
Senate that the knowledge he pos
sessed he got by reading neWspa-
pers, and not from books, and that
BY reading the papers he kept him
self informed on the literature and
CT rre4 events of the day. Thou
sands Il other prominent business
men WI }uld make the same acknowl-
edgemf ht if questioned % the sub
iect. The tendency Of az literature
is tot ard expansion, SO the most
indusFziSus reader Of books can
scarceYF ID q lifetime become well
infora'hl; newsp9 pers, on the con
trary, Co dense nearly everything
into as felzs words as possible.
Were a student to attempt to give
the political, social, religious and
literary history Of the world for a
day he might do it in far more ele-
giant style than the newspapers, but
his history would occupy the read
er's time for at least a week. The
newspaper is the true American
university. Exchange.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-10-11
A Wise Suggestion.
Thibodaux Sentinel.

In the case of State VS.. Anderson,
reported in 35th An. 991, the de-
fendant was convicted of larceny
and sentenced to hard labor for
twelve months. There was neither
bill Of exception nor assignment OF
error in the record, nor any brief
for the defendant or other appear
ance made for him in the Supreme
Court.
The appellate court, through Mr..
Justice Manning, thus commented
in the case:
"This appeal is one of scores that
are brought before us for no con-
ceivable purpose but to delay the
execution of the sentence, and en-
tail upon the parish the expense of
the prisoners confinement in the
interim. The permission to appeal
in criminal cases without mourning
costs, and to have the appeal heard
promptly, is a gracious concession
to the criminal classes made from
tender consideration for life and
liberty, but it has been latterly so
much abused to the detriment Of
the orderly and tax paying class,
who have to foot the bills, that it
will doubtless be thought wise to
require "the lower Judges certii-
cate that there are questions that
require review, or that there is
something in the record that can
be reviewed, before he grants the
appeal. .
Judge Manning is right 1t is
high time this foolishness was stopp-
ed. The tendency of Louisiana
law now is to open every avenue
Of escape for the scoundrel and
make the good citizens foot the
bills. Every imaginable favor is
shown the criminal. The tax pay
er and law abiding people have no
favors.