davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24
KICKED OUT F,R THEIR MODERATE
YIEWA.

PARIS, Nov. ss.-At a demonstra-
ton here to-day Of the worhingmen
and Socialists, several advocated the
massacre and robbery Of the rich,
aud two speakers who adj.
yocated moderation were kicked
into the street. The ahop-keepers In
the vicinity of the meeting closed their
places, fearing violence aud plllage.
The police we're unable to disperse the
assemblage and were obliged to call on
the militia, Troops then took posses.
sion OF the street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24
The Colored brethren win Investigate
Democracy,

ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 28.-w. A..
Pledgar chairman, calls meeting Of
tho Colored National committee Ia
convene At New Orleans Dee. II. III
consider the situation of the colored
people under the Democratic party,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24
MAC DeYouuE.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Nov. ID
DeNoung's condition this evening
was more favorable. He IL resting
easy His pulse is normal and hls
temperature low.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24
lncoherent Statements Of an El,eiIor
Ludfa

CHICAGO, III, Nov. - Simon
sefauaer, Republican judge OF election,
10 the disputed preclnc. OF the Eight
ssnth werd, who last night made an
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24
suOr nv AN oFPIurg.

(, Sr. Louis Mo, Nov. % Ike Mar
tin, negro, while resisting arrest in
Bonneville, Mo-, last night was shot
, and killed by Policeman John Keith
ley.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24
Marine Intolllrence.

GALVESTON, TEXn Nov, a3,-Ar.
rived; Steamship Alamo, from New
York; steamship Victoria, from Liver
pool bark Erato, from Bremen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24
Mothers.
Erie!
A Precious Boon 70 Z
Words of Prs!ss

WORDS OF rIo-
most earnestly onlIeai s,,l a,
peoling 20 be confined 20 use ~ y.
Coupled with this entreaiy
during n long Chesterfield pia ~.
years.l | have never knoNn =
duee a safe and quick deliver. II,
M. HOLY
A lady nom one OF the eoun'r
Georgia, who has been a''''+
many years, wrl Is; II ha's " +
the Mothers Friend You ~
delighted with g. In eyer, ~
ithas heen used, it's Effects - ~.
! could ask, 100 sidfri'a
4 gentleman writes; my ~
Mothers Friend at her ioui.. ~
and her testimony istha'tps (, 8.
il with one half the sufisrips Y
former oonrocmenis, and 's n. T.
effects IA much less time.
me adot II TO lady friend w W 8
be confined for the ilrst nn'' .'. NJ
'I,have never seen any or
great trial With so much -
suffering"
4 QufcK ANp kaa 81
A distinguished phyii.ls.r 4 I
writes, Every one ezpe',.a.. +
should use the Mothers w
long obstreiric practice ! ~. Il,
Il to fail 10 produce AealoA
This remedy is one apap' ! -
publish CERTIFICATES, pui
ful llniment 70 - used Ai's9 N
threo months ~
send Tor our tYeatte y
Happiness OF woman
give an particulars.
Tiir RnApgghi..,. -.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-07
2lefl 9rs',d Gsrds.

Uaaer tins asaa,Ae ovnsfs q brsnds p.x,.
D>sst Cards dnlss setas ALLOWING as 90 ~ .ona
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-07
About Memory.

Some mems memories are so retentive
as to be an Inconvenience to them. II they
read something trashy or bad it haunts
planned Of the tenacity with which his mem-
ory held on to the most absurd things.
Taylor read everything that came III his
wav, and thus degraded his memory to the
uses Of a pack.horse. Bryant, also, had
marvellous memory, but he never abused It.
knowing that he never forgot anything. he
was fastidious about his reading, and never
browsedamong unclean or worthless books.
His memory, therefore, instead Of annoy.
ing, soothed and exhilerated him. When
at sea, he was always too sick to read very
the English poets that he would beguile.
the time by reciting page after page from
favoritc poems. However long the voyage
he never exhausted the resources of his
memory. "If allowed little time he
once said in later wears, IL could recall ev.
e"v line Of poetry have ever written"
Young persons gifted will, retentive MEM
orv should initiate, in their reading, the tas-
tidiousness Of Bryant rather than the vo.
raciousness Of Taylor. Now and then a
Young man or Young woman, when
tempted to read bad book, saws: "Oh!
ri only look it through; !, won't hurt
me-" But it will and the stronger the
memory. the greater and more lasting will
be the injury. The evil which bad book
does lives long after its title has been for
gotten. 1t raises Dad tn ,ughts and images
which will not down when We bid them.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-07
An Engineering Feat.

Recently one OF the most difficult engin.
eering teats ever attempted in this country
was successfully accomplished at Buffalo,
n. Y. When the upper suspension bridge
was constructed it was placed upon wooden
towers. For some time past the necessity
Of replacing these with others made Of
more durable material has been apparent,
but how to do it was the Question. The
engineers of the Central Bridge Works
We're consulted, and they agreed to under
take the work. New iron towers were con.
structed, and. the weight of transferring
the weight Of the bridge iron, the old tower
to the new was successfully completed
An, idea of what this involved may be
formed from the fact that the bridge is a
t,,So.t"ot span, and the dead weight to he
transferred was SIS tons, or ,6+ tons at
each end. This was done on a small bed.
plate, or saddle, only four bv four feet.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-07
Reformed Gambler Green.

The Philadelphia Times. Of the goth ult..
says that Jonathan A. Green, known all
over the country as "the reformed gam.
yler," the adventures Of whose checkered
career would I'll many books, is in sad
trouble ut his home. His wife has just
diesi, aad the captain, who Of late has been
dependent upon the income from his in
ventions, is unable to give her such burial
as he desires. Forgotten by many former
friends, he has made a brave fight against
old age and injustice, but now finds himself
with targe family upon his hands and lit.
tie to do. His crusade against gambling
and his army services would doubtless be
regarded by many as emitting him to popu.
lar sympathy in his hour Of need. The
name and record Of Captain Green are
more familiar to a former generation than
to this and since going to Philadelphia in
1876 he has gradually dropped out Of sight.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-07
The Largest Building in the World.

The largest single room of which there
is any knowledge is one that is being con-
structed for the New Orleans exhibition.
Every portion Of it can be seen from any
point without obstruction. The roof will
cover one million square feet. 1t will be
lighted by five arc lights OF thirty thousand
candle power each, beside large clusters OF
incandescent lamps, and will require three
thousand horse power for lighting and
power service. The roof is being made in
Cincinnati. New Orleans claims that this
Cotton Centennial will exceed that of Phil.
ade'phia in 1876, and that it will he the
largest display OF the products, arts ane in.
du>tries that has ever been made. The
main building is 1873 by COS feet, and COW
ers thirty three aces, while the main build.
ing of the Philadelphia Centennial cover
ed only eleven acres. Including the gal.
lery it offers 1866. 900 square feet Of space
in the interior. The building will have a
tower us feet in height, from which visit
ors can view the city Of New Orleans, the
Guilt, the Mississippi river and the surroun.
ding country
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-07
A .sCape" Diamond.

The latest advices from the Cape Of Good
Hope say that another "paragon Of nature
has been discovered at the Kimberly mines
in South Africa. On the c7th OF March
last digger was fortunate enough to find
diamond measuring * inches in length
and * inches in diameter, weighing no
less than 30, carats. This Is by far the
!arges, gem discovered in South Africa, or,
in fact elsewhere, If we except the "Pitt'
and "Mattam" (of u flash shape) in their
uncut state, and some diamonds of apo.
cryphal history. Itix a perfect octahedron
in shape, and Of the usual "Cape" or ''off
color. Some years ago its value would
have been simply enormous. At the pres.
cnt, however, it is reported that $4,000 has
been refused tor it in its uncut state.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-07
Houses III Glass.

1t is now said that the houses of the fu.
turr will be of glass. The manufacture OF
that transparent material has reached such
perfection that it is claimed glass house
would he superior in every respect to one
of wood, brick or stone. Glass can be cast
in shape in blocks Of any size. 1t is quite
more costly than granite. 1t will take any
color, and can be made to initiate very per.
'ectly any known precious stone. The pro-
would do little damage to the material un.
der consideration.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-07
Ght Rino'' e griibn,'e.
Issunp EVERY SATURDAY MOR,s
wisdom Of the Brahmin.

! daily saw man whose name ! did not
know;
! always meant to ask and still neglected
to.
Meanwhile heard name oft named ia
miliarly;
But ne'er could see the man whose name It
CHANGED to be.
Curious enough, was I, the oft.naned man
to view
both the same,
And now I care no more for either man
or name.
But OF all plaques, good Heaven, thy wrath
can send,
Save, save, oh save me from the candid
friend. -G;eO Canning.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-07
TIE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
OF DILLON, MONT.

. Uu6 . uuSOU ov"B BVOsvsse Ossssss
OF DILLON, MONT.
authorized Capital. .$:OO.OOO
Capital paid in........................5 10000
Surplus and Profits. ts......................O .O.OCO
DIRECTORS:
HowARD SEBREE President.
HENRY BuRFEIND, Vice President
B. F. WHITE, Cashier.
OTHo kLEMNI, Asst Cashier
GEO. l.. SnoUP, HENRY KNIpPENnERG,
LEONARD ELlkL, JoHN {. BRENNER,
Z. r. FERRIS.
Exchange sold on all the principal cities Of the
United States and Europe. lclegraphic transfers
ON San Francisco, New York or Chicago.
Accounts Of Banks, Individuals, Firms, Mining
or Sock Growing Companies or Associations
solicited.
Deposits received subject to check demand.
Interest allowed an Time Deposits.
Agents for all leading and responsible Insurance
Companies in the West. Policies written tor city,
farm or mining properties.
CORRESPONDENTS.
National Bank OF the Republic. n. Y.
Continental National Bank, Chicago.
Omaha National Bank, Omaha.
Wells, Fargo & Co., San Francisco.
Deseret National Bank, Salt Lake City.
First National Rank, Ogden.
Donnell, Clark Il I.arabie, Butte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11
WoRMLEY, THE RESTA URANT KEEPER

Washinoton Correspondence Of The chicago Times
WOrmley was perhaps the most famous nurse
OF this century Among the great men he attended were
Daniel Webster, Henry Clay stephen A. douglas, meiy
IN the history OF the country When Lincoln was shoe
sumner and Zach Chandler sent at once for Wormiey
lie went TO the Petersen House ana renaneu WI, tlo
President until he died In this connection II VIII be re-
me,nbercd that subsequently Littlefeld the artist.
PAINTED picture, Tie Dcath-bcd Of Lincoln Al frst
some present objected to having Wormey IN tho
ignrcs and holding Lncolns head IN hs hands when
he brcathrd his last sumner AMI Zach Chandler hesia
about and threatened to expose the whole matter ana
na IA consequence the objection was Withdrawn.
the trouble that picture did not end there IL np-
pcnrs tna Booth fired the fatal shot there was
cry: =" Is there play sican IN the theatre "
and he went ut to the side Of the dying President
n wns through his orders that Lincoln was removed 70
the Petersen House. TAFT remained with Lincoln untl
he died or he expected 10 he represented III tno
Inf scratched ana i4 own portrait insett"d III li
pnce. Tho picture VIVA Photographed whch htHt
imiDtcd. and clearly showed faft where trane now IT,
In the famous utlnt ttcrcy campaign you fcincmhct
that charles Sumner addressed letter aiyisns nli
culOrrd 10 vote Tor ifcrcy. That letter was written
tb WOriry although the tact has MEYER hrrn nue hnn
he hrf ,tr when Garfield WITS shot DtA, hliss anu
Rntics srn TN WUriry and hr sipulrh MI me gri ten
and thrt irat rStrrts used NJ the Whlie iiusr uitnp
that rtrhlc suiiiirt .... .. ~. III. .,....,....
4 ~ ,rtrnt hns hren Widely published that Wbtilrys
idurhitt tottith Unr az he fienrh trniipn lhht "
40, t.ue lila niret hhurllht ~ his htitirt Rhlpl
,tntti Paul uititi The ni4t atrieatt ~ tht lirnei
Aihgug ne eurith iHilthh Mt Wotlitt WIZ mriu VI
Iu,psles iet M ttas6n ihtl i6riaai iAs a)N,Vs Nt
a,isi1t,l N 'tar hl1 iogst MN ,''sii y .,
atlllm iNn Nh,ilWMi NJ iiiiiCa Hhi NFfUtN h'nae'
anist e4enstlaf 70 no Nnip I,tNpss, =, ehlgh w
gnini ,gsls ~ h,s hnHsp, anh pf neFeF sifr hN af
irnnlip W \ ahinH aiiiean'l 500 Recommendations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11
the Exchange Is not far from 1000 and the price OF
seats nOminally $500.
BROOKLYN.

Funeral services for the Rev. DR.. ID. NJ. Halliday
were held at the home of his brother the Kev' d.
Halliday No. n Hioks-st.. yesterday: Inc NV.
DR. H. j. Van Dyke of the Second fresDy.ter'.Ts
Church, Mr. Beecher and the Rev; Mr S,s" Dr.
Halliday was formerly pastor, made a"dreSS'S'
The burial was at Princeton, N. j.
George Hines age thirty-ninc, OF fitty-nitn-s,.
and First-ave while trying yesterday 20 get OF, !
moving car drawn by motor ,,, IN tIa trsct Tbe
ear passed over his body. lie was 80 padiy
crushed that he died in short time
The work of laying telephone wires nndergrnunu
vas bcoun Yesterday by tho New York and New
Jersey Telephone company III yo i Az JoJ
;rtn nobt commandments, will be laid IL will hold
100 wires
Mayor Low saya he was favoraby impressed by
Tho s,tr nronoecd for the new County Farm when
he visited Tuesday.
Owing 10 n donbt ~ 10 whether tho money 10 pc
raised TO pay for the cei seWr1 yct na,y t t
,,,o, ouoi amendment relative 20 city debts. II
~ INK Is that the plans already auop,en VIII pc
abandoned. .,..,
Al The Hf,i annual linncr OF the New-Fnrlanr
Society ~ The tiiy bf Hiouklyh On w. o'Inimg y
Drtei,iiat 20 speeches are espcetru ifph Hfnrtni
W + sbn,,,an Mr. Evntis, tirictn Potter, Clnilra
Eta,irja k,nins, congressman Ciaro anh Jnure
Pratt. u... u...,,..
ma tienpiai fr,M ~ tle snpttiiie urnt' llas
hiiu.A ,e ,,,o ljNN ~ Mtilshu. titji "a iut
stil,Vs M, ',,air,iln.. h ease W;,s \ ttst oie
,iobu Van uVrUe, fi,Wptlt shpfln ~ hinss ,'tiiii
a. d,rd tpsjl,llat ~ Nh $50 Una ~ ~ ll, per VI
,ihg,t, 'in MAJ she,ilt ~ is,y isptl le9i aN,l
ia3h, lie Was ihp Niies inasoH w raw ietf PHI
i,mL IL jfot The iNNplai viii 'ahh plaph ''-'iafi
Examination Vt iLe sources " water siipltl W
order Ia ind ult u thpY aT0 tainted w any Way 70
heinz made by the Health Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11
FIGHTING Wl1H BlSHh- BAZOUKS
From me Lcadoa Dd'iy Ae,os.


find that am the first correspondent WHO
has reached far Dcbbah, and this have done Ia
voyage from D"ngod III little latccl-riggcd open boat
rh, village was DESTROYED long by tho MIiir aud
there II nothing but the fort bna all these iOris
on tho very worst plan fort can he, that Of square
Major Kitchener has, however. improved on its con-
stIucun by running out basti0ns To entade the ditch
He had gone to AmhukO the day arrived and the only
English sergeant and two cOrpor In charge
are terribly bitten by sand nics"an terrible plague
the sand-ries az they are called are They are nearly
microscopca have never seen One but they get into
your bed through mnsquito curtains and under the
sheets and totally prevent your sleeping For the little
garrison Of ashi- BazOuks have great respect. Time
after IL has been attacked and has successfully
defeated the attackers The last time the Arabs had
course 10 strategy. They beat their tomtons very
vigorously half "A mile of; meantime they crept silently
into the hitch underneath the low basOn where was the
one gun the fort. one of them, however let of rife
Though it was dark they could perceive thou
sands In the ditch. and they opened a wither-
ing fire upon them The enemy. however, succeeded
In actually selling the wheels Of the and also
the legs Of the Turkish commandment, who standing
by aud Il pull devil, pull baker took place. At length
tho officer dragged within the rampars Hundreds
OF Arabs moved down in their desperate attempt
10 enter Ia places they threw skins the IA
riba and thus walked the prickly ahattis At
others where there ditch. hut merely mimosa
against the WALL they mounted on each Others shoulders
Al one time they actually succeeded In bursting omen
a rat uap-thcy found themselves in an open court
from which there was no exit, and
they. were moved down mcrclcssly. For
having lost greater part Of their number retired In
these desperate fsaults by these Arabs Is reminded
az The hrolSm of their ancestors, the Saracens The
different points where the bcsicgcrs made their attacks
shown The ground was sun strewn with belts
torn garments and sandals, sand SGss We're ere H%s into
mandant 10 me. ''I wish you English would come aud
do some Of il for us II must indeed DE a watchdog life
N used to lind 1t when was The only Engishwan at
Rowa Fort just before General iIickss advance from
khaTtOun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11
GHoRGn GlnFss LoNG STEM FIFE

From ne irkIHslip yfgtfilnr
"I'ere's good niece OF advice said Captain
Onibluy putting aside newspaper aud turning 10 his
Wlr. paragraph here says that u man should never
smoke pipe while going down stars IN chsehe sho,ln
fall he would he likely Ia dlvc the stem through inc
roof Of his mouth and out al the top Oi his head
g never heard of such thing, replied Ms; Quincy
MS NOT by any means probable" rcOincd tho Cap
tain There's old friend George Gaines. lie Is
great smoker. you know"
ayes" with interest
well the other day forgot to mention 1t, by the
wayne coming down STAIRS and his foot slipped
and down he went. lie always smoked long stem pipe,
know
Great goodness, Captain !"
eyes he had passion for long stem pipes. Ono day
while we were ont hunting, he found cane root about
ttve feet long lie took home with him and mad 1t
bored ont. Beats any" $500
I,ut when he fell did he drive II through his head -
"Oh no. You he had To stop smoking on account
OF his health but was going to say for example,
"Quibcy yoa are the biggest fool ever saw. 60 on
now au, split up some wood You ought 10 be ashamed
of yourself to disappOint any one that way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11
NEWARK.

fire was discovered in the basement foor OF
Clark thread works yesterday, but was quickly
subdued by the fire brigade composed OF employees
Of the works.
Josiah Wood, employed in the Weston Electric
vas IN motion on Tuesday. Quick AZ thought the
ianitor who was near and saw the man iaiiing.
sclzcd the be ting and held 1t until the man got
clear of the saw. with some slight injuries.
The Row. MIR. Graham, formerly pastor OF the IN
Street Protestant Church, who lately resigned the
pastoratc of the Church Of the Messiah has secnreo
a position as treasurer of a company III TINS city'
His wife is diving in It. Barnabass Hospital: Mr..
Graham has been living with his children IN the
parsonage belonging to the hurcl, and on Monday,
by order of the trustees, the fnrnl ure was taken
out, leaving only the bare floors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11
NEWS FROu THE sUBURBs.
, uopsp ~ AN INSURANCE OFFICE.

An alarm of fire called out part OF the Patterson,
NJ j.. fire department yesterday. The Team draw
Ing steamer No. | was just turning nom van
Unutou-,t into Westinghouse, when the driver q,
,hc tender winch was following closely, attempted
I" pass the steamer, driving in between the engine
and the curbstonc. The driver of the steamer,
seeing n collision imminent pulled his team 10 one
s;dr and the poudcrous engine mounted the SIDE
walk The tongue struck an IRON raining ana was
broken. and one OF the horses also was stopped Dy
an obstacle while the other horse dashed hcadlong
down the stcps of Thomas Hollis insurance agency
and into tho Office in the basement, carrying INC
door with him. There he stood trembling, am ~
the r,ns of the plate glass door and IA Office desk
The fender was overturned and ITS horse thrown
dawn Two men riding on it were lightly hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Chance ward reference casc No. 40 broadway, IL
"a.
Chamber OF Commerce meeting, y. IN.
New York Farmers dinner Hotel Brunswick evening.
Actors Fund, No. 735 Broadway, r. NJ
Smith snincr libel siilt. TOmbs Police Court
Cnvtau Edward Field before Military ScfNlce ihsUlu
ton Go, crio r's Island. $50 H. III.
society of Medical Jurisprudence No. II West Thirty
first at, y. III. -
The Rev. Il. NJ Ahcrcronbic's funeral ~. Matthew
Church, jersey city, II n. M
Ladies Assembly iali. DcimOnico's. evening.
Anniversary Celebration OF WOmcns Hospital, -,
y. 49,. =, ,,-...,- -, ..
$50 D. m. . . ,,.-,... ,,..,.
Bishop Riicys lecture church OF Orr Saviour, Brook
lyii G. f. M. . o.... ,..
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11
ARROOKLYN GIRLS STORY.

A startling story was told and sworn to ny a
young girl IN Justice Walsh's court III 5rookIyn
yesterday. Lucy Reynolds, age eighteen, daughter
Of Thomas Reynolds an upaolsierer OF NO. vi
DE kalb-ave., said that few weeks ago she be-
Ne sulau, who told her that she could see him at
any time at the diam shop of William Allen, No.
1l0 Furman- St. BIooklNn She went there on
there, but Allen lnauced her TO take a drink She
believes the wine lie gave her was druggcd lie
then took her TO room, she says, and assault ed
her When she tried to escape from the house she
was dragged back. and did not succeed IN get
ting away until the second day after. Then Allen
gave her 81, aud sent her to boarding house in
Willow st she went there because she was
ashamed 10 40 home. She tired to commit suicide
by opening an artery in her arn aud then the Deo-
ple ia tue house found where she 1ych aud sent her
home where she tired to kill herself with arsenic.
Allen was arrested yesterday, but denied the
charge against him ia every particular lie SAID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11
THE ESPONSIBILITY HE INCURRED
From me Detrot Free Prem


81 wanted to ask your opinion about q lit
tic matter and also secure your advice he said ~ he
cornered member Of the City Council On one Of the City
Hall porchcs yesterday.
a. We'll, sir what can do Tor you !"
IL your opinion that we shall have an open wintcr
"Why. SIR II can't really ray. do not pretend to
"s"rry"ycry sorry continued the other; &" have got
10 20 10 Chicago on foot II You could guarantee fine
weather wouldn't need 10 ASK You lend me more than
half n dollar As YOU can't do that, and as am liable to
be showed ia some where for week shalb1c compelled
10 request the o at least eighty cents Do You sad
wise me 10 Law In stock OF crackers aud cheese ut this
point or would you buy you went along ana from day
TO day I" t, ,,,...