davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
TOWN TdLK.
CANNED GOODS WHOLESOME WHEN PROPERLY
PACKED.

CANNED GOODS WHOLESOME WHEN PROPERLY
PACKED.
Dard Hunt, canned goods.-It Is estimated that up
ward Of 500 100000 tins OF canned goods are annually
packed In this country. Being in most put up
while fresh at the source Of supply canned goods
rule are freshcr, wholesome and palat,ble than
many socaed fresh articles which exposed for sale
during considerable periods Of time In CITY markets. The
canning Industry has furnished much needed supply Of
antiscorbutic food during the winter and
ter1ay improved the diet OF all classes In the
nifty and while there may be whore Hines, has
been caused by the consumption. through ignorance
careessnes on the part OF the consumer spoiled or i'm
properly packed canned goods believe that when the
amount consumed is considered sickness is
stoned by the consumption of similar amount OF food
not canned than there is by that which is canned II We
are wrong In this view desire be corrected and IN
consequence OF reported Of alleged poisoning from
the use of canned goods have requested thorough
investigation Of the whole subject BY the Board Of
Health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05

After waiting n year and more, Governor
Cleveland has suddenly found it necessary To
oil q vacancy IN the Office oi Port Warden, He
has appointed Eddie 'roohill. tool OF
"Bossn Mclaughlin. This vacancy existed
during the time of the last two sessions of the
Legislature. II is I'm Office requiring coniirma-
zion by the Senate. II Is questionable
whether the Governor can legally iil the office
now for the purpose of influencing votes ut
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
LARGE CLAIMS FOR ANTr.MoNopoLY

Joseph WoU Anti-Aonopoiy League.-Tke Anti Mo
nopoy Clubs do much good they don't try TO make
themselves political party When they try to do that
they hurt themselves They have succeeded in getting
Railway Commission In this state and their efforts have
given us n free canal. We will hold convention In
Philadelphia July 80 not to indorse either party but
to critcse both, and select those candidates whose
views most nearly approach our own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
Jnoes 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Rnslntss Nstlees.

A PRorITABLE lNvEsTMENT-Each% 50 doubled
within 10 DAYS loss impossible Hinsdae CITY. adjoining
Garden anil Creedmoor Rife RangeseNera
thsusaud suns lets surroundn depot $3.50 each uonAy
paylnents So Circulars o. WILSON Attorney $50 Broad
n. Y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-06
GAINESVILLE.
Over the Rise IN Pecan and
Elm Greeks.
Protesting Against the Location CT the
Federal Court Building.

Specia, TO the Gazette.
GAiNEsvlLLE, June 5.--Some excite.
ment exists at the rapid rise of the
waters In Pecan and Elm creeks.
The water.works company sustained
some damage by the breaking OF the
suction pipe, letting the water into the
engine room, which suspended opera
room was flooded TO u depth of ten
feet. The engineer soon had n force mt
work, and the damage was not SO great
rs expected,
AT n meeting Of our citizens q reso-
luton was adopted protesting against
the passage OF the bill now pending
before congress, providing for the Local
ton of branch of the federal court
at Denlson, Tex and requesting our
senators and representatives In con-
gress to use all honorable means TO pre-
vent the passage Of said bill.
The city council at It's meeting last
night let the contract for building the
new city hall and calaboose. An
ordinance providing for the construc-
ton of sidewalks was also passed. A
motion was carried that the marshal
and police enforce the ordinances
and statutes coming within the juris-
dictlon of the mayors court.
Street car No. 3 upset and went into
n ditch last night. Fortunately no
one was aboard. and but little damage
was done the ear.
The second day of the county crimi-
nal court resulted as follows:
State W.. sam Hudson, disturbing
the peace; defendant waived n jury,
pleaded guilty and was fined $5 and
costs. State VIZ. Julian Fulton, carry
ing n pistol; verdict OF guilty and fined
S2j and costs. State W. Johu High
barger, vagrancy; verdict OF guilty and
fined $40 and costs. State w. Wallis
Boyd, Dick Brawley and George Hess
destroying fence; was continued by
consent.
At a meeting of the city iiremen last
night l.. A. Calm was chosen chief b,
reclamation, II. ID. CLEARWATER first
as sIstant and II. II. llowetl
second assistant. A committee wa
appointed 10 draft "a constitution, v
report at next meeting.
Messrs. John Auer and James Gun
ningham, two prominent citizens o
MiddletowD, Ohio, M an evidence o
their faith In our growing city, hav'
invested $40, 900.
Mr.. IS. III. Jackson, travelling sales
, man for the wholesale house of i. a
Tyler, jr., left this morning for III
, Louis, for the benefit Of his health.
The rain has ceased and old Sol ha
, again made his appearance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-06
TIE nLAINE MANAGERS.

IT isreported that the Blaine man
ayers have resolved to endeavor TO
break the policy Of delay heretofore
pursued by the ADVERTISEMENTS
managers and push matters to con
clusion. While fighting stontly IN the
committees they will content them
selves with that aud not invite resist
ance In omen convention. This seems
to be their best plan. They also hope
to defeat the independents by Undue
ing Arthur men, who are opposed 10 y
dark horse, TO come to Blaine on some
late ballot. -,
Col. n. A. p. Reed of the Centraila
Sentinel said 10 a representative OF me
Associated Press this morning: "Ali
this talk about
GEN. SHERMAN
not being candidate is humbug."
Col. u. NJ. Dayton Of Cincinnati,
who was the staff officer, Is In the city
and has been circulating extensively
among the members OF The Loyal Lee
zion. OF whom there Is u great number
present. Col. Dayton said II knew
that Gen. Sherman had never penned
any such dispatch, as IT was rumored
he had done, saying. he would not
serve as president OF the United States
eyen though ne was nominated. Ine
nosition N this Gen. Sherman has
attained the highest honors which can
he bestowed upon any man by ne
American people he 10 aware OF ms.
On the contrary, John Sherman, while
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-06
roMmIrrEE ON CnEpENrIALs.

The committee on credentials con-
cluded its labors at 2o'c.ock this morn
ing. and voted to admit The Mahone
delegation from Virginia.
In the Fourth Mary land district,
sitting member II. w. Jordan and H..
w. Rogers, both for Blaine, were
seated.
In the Sixteenth New York district
John j. O'Brien and John IL. Brady
were seated.
In the Nineteenth New York dis.
trict James Lamb and Henry Hauck
were seated.
In the Twenty-ilrst pennsylvania
district j, Il. Savers was admitted.
In the Twenty-second Pennsylvania
district Chris. l.. Magee aud William
Flynn were admitted.
The Tennessee contest was held over
for action this morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-06
TERRELL.
Commencement Exercises Splendid
Display Of Musical Talent
other Notes.


Special 10 the Gazette.
TERRELL, June 5.-Last night more
than Ave hundred people visited the
opera-house 10 witness the closing ex-
erclses OF Miss Flora P0rlmess' music
class, At the appointed time the cur
tain arose and revealed the stage liter
ally crowded with u bevy Of beautiful
innocent girls from five TO sixteen
wears of age, clad In spotltss white
with no contrast except u knot OF blue
or pink ribbon, as suited the taste Of
the pupil. Thus was presented sc enc
that brought down the tbronged house
with prolonged round OF applause.
Miss Flora was ut the instrument,
and the entire class sang Ia tones loud,
clear and sweet, to tue delight OF the
vast assembly; then each one rendered
one or more pieces OF Instrumental
music, interspersed with songs, In such
manner as 10 convince all that the
teacher had done her work well and
apeedeth not 10 be ashamed Gold
medals were awarded to several mem
bers Of the class for promptness aud
punctuality and the class In turn pre-
scented their teacher with a beautiful
cOollH 1tMti cAoh1ts iPV'hV VI va.
sopgsters were greeted with showers Of
beautiful bouquets M they retired from
the stage.
1t Is understood that Alex. Wilson,
sheriff, arrested w. q. Graham this
morning and carried him 10 Kaufman.
Report las 1t Tint indictments have
been presented against him charging
him with forgery and procuring
money under false pretenses. Mr..
Graham has been prominently en-
gagged several years In the macbinery
and Implement trade. and IL now state
agent for the company manufacturing
| the bronze monument.
Ripe peaches are now on the market
and being shipped from here In con-
siderable quantities.
There has been no train on the South,
eastern branch Of the Central railroad
now for nearly two weeks The agent
hers expected train tomorrow bul
learns that another break occurred
somewhere near Trinity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-06
Murine Arrivals,

GALVESTON, June r. Arrived;
Steamship Lone Star from New York:
steamship l. z. Harris. from Browns
WILLIE steamship Hutchinson, from
Clinton; steamship Aransa,, from
Cleared: Steamship Arkansas, for
Corpus Christi; schooner Norman, for
Pensacola; schooner Sarah ID. Fell, for
Pensacola.
Sailed; Steamship Arkansas, for Cor
pus Christi; steamship |. Z. Harris, for
New Orleans; steamship Hutchinson.
for New Orleans; schooner Sarah ID
Fell, for Pensacola.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-06
IT IMPROVES. THE QUALITY OF

tho Iit0odand enricIiosi II. and Ia thero-
foro n nno fnpigor0nt and c0rrccflro
in eases Of all chronic uiattdtes which
Ar0 AAs6ciaiod with an ttfroylatautp
HrATE or THE BLOOD, Thoso oil yield
TO tho regulating md nourishing prop
critics OF its great food tonic oiomcniB.
II componsatrs for tho loss of rifailfU,
Ind ucod by Consumption, Gdf0ryh or
Ironcj.tai and Throat alccflons. it
spiu re,nsdU Feminine DrbilffU and
reimburse tho Female physique for
those losses Of vitality accompany
ing complaints peculiar 10 the scrs
Mothers n,irsissG their own rbHdrcI's
and delicate srouica VINO expect 70
become mothers md bring up riD0f-
o,ls chtidren should by all means lso
II. IL wW restore sufferers from
Mental or Nervous REGISTRATION nfn
lug from Orer -trorLt i1pccsss or
,rofracfcd Dheasf. ~ scHf rmrg
drunkenness and tho Opium ifaDss
Tor as tho appetite grows henithicr
and digestion moro visoroun through
the use OF this Tonic, tho unnatural
craving diea away until totally OK
tInct. II tshighfD bcnrficiaf IN Nrcr
IIpnsplestnfs, Msfsriaf Eevers end
= AL MaIarlHl Dfseoset and lob mo
dsbiil.ating effects OF Fcrer Of ocD
kissd II has 40 egstaf. II repatrs
srsssfc. fuprorfs DiVesftOn and ~
s,<flfc. aud Affords the DpsfNpffe ~
cdIid an sasffu aSslnsifabfe arftelo
On Toodi and IL 70 pleasant 70 tho taste
thai tho moot scnsltive palate VIII uos
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-06

.~@<'DAOkNs
'uae 5.-The convention
''der at lO:45, and was
p'ayer by Bishop Fallo VIZ
1 Yea Episcopal church. Efe
si uoss who might be Sc
ssw '' for the lofti-
M Patton to which mortal
fIsSs's snail possess even quail
N ". mind and heart for
~ y, trust; that personal
s,aa ia.erest should yield to
I'M 49, oi a true and broad
s,sesauat final ratification
ESu%spva;iids be made by the
Alsusaaistakable manner.
Y Smm u o. Vermont, chair
taiSa'.llee on credentials,
~ session of the com
ynsomts lMost continuous to
gi,du In saying that the
siihonoet en entirely harmo-
dsaOs ~ reference to per-
VA 'ue result was a unan-
- ..s'e's y, was ,eos,vsa
pnr, me report of the
sS,s o. On cREDENTlALs
, IN s 80, Of New Jersey.
y tIsIu e contested cases are
sIssisss. seats, except in the
v P'S,n district of New
n bo,hn District of Ken
y llm,u.e delegates and con-
ssa. to cast half
ssiaon., the committee
byMy that the dele
H. ra, We're entitled
sissuI. report was adopted
sts,s ''nla from the CON-
kep;sTl that the com.
II y substantially the
sapendssys nyention, excep,
'<aysII 4 ! the adoption 81
= The parliamen,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-06
4 CONVENTION.

..,Ius Closing'up "anAs
,ss.iss Aggressive
po,-House vaporings
',ss,a'ly Adopted
rs,pre the Basis Of
sss,l,t'o' Defeated
',ss j. The incidents of
changed the aspects Of
" n favor OF Blaine.
.,,mpt at a coalition be-
',,i, aud Arthur inspired
~. aud in the hopes OF
sstact an increased fol-
!, Ibs first ballot they
! .bsndon their tactics
have consisted chiefly
sa.ures, aud assuming an
,tlads, made ali possible
4, speedy adoption of a
a the completing of
..Suiuary arrangements,
i due the character
,,Aps Incorporated in the
~ which 1t was antici-
,suld be a severe and
srussle, and as 1t is nei-
,t,sde nor a protection
A,straddle on both sides,
sno objection offered to
,,jdered the best for all
4, event of a triumph for
contestants, it was a
Lulsr favor, humbugging
and laborer into the be-
we're to be benefited by
sssorl also was the plank
10 The restricting Of land
bona flde citizens. 1t was
.lobbied through by the
!. Irish National party,
saIllvan, and incorporated
lisa sweet morsel set out
he feast the vast army of
li,hmen.
sQuestion of procedure was
time was spent in forcing
sd the convention ahead.
,sisct Of the Blaine men
slsk horns with their own
Immediately after the
ihs platform at the morn
This sudden change from
sihsgeatest activity on the
4 Blaine men was so UNI
.tii startled the opposition
idlbst there was Il niggerin
aandinutter dismay carried
rint to enable them To in
Be cause. Seeing their dis.
ss Blaine forces took heart
Inc for a fierce attack as
zprtunity offers. They
bls to bring the issue to q
lht but this is denied by
sliAtion speeches will bt
ing drawn out, and unles:
Il'lbreseen transpires it will
rE at least before the frs
10.
forer the resolution pro
nge in the basis of repre-
r'oked a vast amount OF
n'ng the Southern dele
|sv in ii their almost sur,
sfh, The olliceholders
lsshorn OF their strength
1a did the measure carry
aain and denounced it as
Inland a piece of
lIlNGRATITUDE
asn states that had beef
'ans ally in time of need
sadA gave to the Republi
Fssdencyi in '76. Disguis
lHe motives in cleverl.
fsehes, and appealin
VICES Of the Northern dele
'arrender the strugglin.
blhe shotgun rule of tn
'snTracy, aroused such q
I'M OF SYMPATHY
@graceful withdrawal c
A Malone bowed hi
Aa his eyes in the ecstacie
y ne was publicly pointe
a'lor and regenerator {
Saadded an emphatic no
resentment of fosterin
10 The Southern states.
lAlous of his ownershin 4
Ars,psa. u,as .a :, !,
'aenies of the measure.
s'ionis now in session an
suen. Hawley has jul
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-06
HECK Il BAKER,
Contractors and Builders
WIN furnish sst'masss Of ooss on ~ ~
cl pu.idinss. shslvins. ooantsss, ~
.ORy wORTH. TxxAA-

TEXAS Il |'' !; I: ;i;| i
IHlxlxRt ted By prapticel eo4qA4o-
uniQus and lndispenelhle. -
ayssr sgsgss Y e2la@p,s1i VI. 1 sas4 s es8I
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-06

THE CAMERoN-rURNER ENCOUNTER.
CHICAGO, June 5.--An exaggerated
account was published this morning OF
an encounter last night between Geo.
Turner and Brewster Cameron of
pennsylvania, nephew OF Attorney
6eneral Brewster. The alteration
grew out OF report made by Cameron.
as special agent Of the department of
Justice, into the accounts of Paul Stro-
bach. assistant TO Turner. When the
men met in the rotunda of the hotel
last night Turner struck Cameron with
ms fist and the latter retaliated with
MS cane. Outside parties then inter
Tered and no further collision occurred
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-06

ne has had great honors bestowed upon
MN, ma. seen honors beyond and above
those which he has enjoyed. As long
as John sherman was in the field, or
rather until he had reached his alnbi.
ton, his brother, the general, would
not allow even by invitation his name
10 oe used or whispered. New II Is
certain that John Sherman does O.
s!anu the slightest show of being men.
Toned In this connection at this June
ture. The friends Of Gen. Sherman
are IN no ways antagoniaing the inter-
ests OF his brother, Senator sherman.
when they say IL the American people
see III to honor w. Tecumseh Sherman
as candidate for the nomination of
president of the United States he will
not decline the honor. Now mind. v
concluded Col, Dayton, "Gen. Sher-
man Is not seeking the nomination,
out his friends have been assured that
a isrge number OF delegates will sun.
port him In case IL is known that he
wouljnot decline"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-06
70 'I PHYSICIANS AND INYALIDS:

IA nnniysis az ;. cs,Icns Liquid nsr
1.,mir.O IN Tho cnilnalt ciiamist. AirrhuN
HILL HAH8ALL. MD, fH.5., 81 ionhon'
England; and an eiiivr"pcnt hy VIZ n ,,!,
obraied physician, Itof'ssaor bil! LnAsnv ~
WILSON, FH.S., LID, ofJoudois afo ~
belIed on each boitls.
aoId NJ whWIesnic ~ nj leading
nrurrists. and refaihd generally. ~ u pcf
Lotfle: 8 Tor ", q. N. CKITrknrvsi 1AS-
NAL A0EsT. ~ Fp's''s street no. ~"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-04
Anotiier Ueiugc PredIc-cd.

The Portsmouth, O., Republican says
I'VE taike.i with an aged man recently
named Stephen Van Cl.af, who il noted
as being a weather prophet Of some prom.
lnenca. In 1850 Mi. Van Cleaf] predicted
we would have three great floods within
the next six years. Many thousand peo.
pie in the ONO Valley hav. realized Ia
their sorrow how ieariuI!y true his predic.
ton has proven in two instances. The
last Hood, whicf, Mr.. Van Cleai says will
nccurin 1855. will be the greatest OF the
three, and will exceed the second as much
as The sec"mi exceeded the first. The
food OF 1854 exceeded the food OF 1883 by
about six feet in height. Now, presuminp
that the flood OF 1855 is six feet higher
than the flood OF 1854, as predicted by this
aged gentleman, it would sweep from the
earth nearly every town on the Ohio river,
and render this BEAUTIFUL valley u waste
such as never was seen before. But
although We know that part Of the predic.
ton has come to pass, we have no faith in
tue fulfillment otthe last part. However,
this is good weather to build John.boats,
and those who are slightly superstitious
will do wellto prepare for the worst should
il Gomez gga
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-04

~ SEQ by what the newspapers say
said General N. g. Meigs, who has charge
Of the construction OF tho new Pension
building, that tho people arc bound t
hold the inauguration bali in the new
Pension building. Now It will DO impos
sible to get the roof upon the hall in time
for that. Bricks cannot he laid In ireez
Ing weather. The contracts call for the
completion Of the roof intime for the ball,
but expect tho work will soon he ar.
rested by the weather. The office rooms
are ready now to DO rooted, and some Of
the iron work for tho roof has arrived.
The ball can be held there, however, II
the managers will pay the expense OF put.
ing up n temporary roof and laying q tenn.
porary floor. The hall OF the Pension
building Is llGx3lB feet. Its walls arc now
IS feet above the floor. A canvass roof
and Il temporary floor might be made to
CONVEX this into n hall room for a tenn.
porary purpose. There arc 10 rooms in
the lower floor already closed and tloored
which could be used for rcircshment and
cloak rooms. I have talked with the Sec,
ret2iy OF tho Interior, and he Is anxious,
If possible, that the room shall be made
ready. / will do all that can be done, but
l cannot command the weather."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-04
Extraordinary Lat Tails,

toho?HthfsseHg Aets. ss
A large number OF rats established
themselves in n hay.loft, about midway
between the floor and the top Of tue hay.
The owner of the premises, hearin. n con.
tinuous squealing noise In the loft, took a
fork and removed the hay from the place
whence the noise proceeded and uncover.
cd u nest Of about twenty rats Several OF
them ran and were caught by the dog. but
u bundle OF sixteen full.grown animals re-
manned on the spot; their tails were plat.
ed together, something after the fashion
Of u w%hip-cord. BY picking up one OF
them the rest adhered and coui,l not be
shaken apart. 1t was supposed by per.
sons who saw them that in order to avoid
the cold the rat occupying the top Of the
pile sought q warmer place by creeping
underneath, but not having room /, draw
his tail after him it was lett sticking out;
the next rat did the sune, and so on until
a!l bad chansed their position and every
individual r,t's tail WAS entwined into the
curious knot that'llcld them together. II
they had not been discovered and killed
they must have starved, as they could not
have separated. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-04

Pulverize and mix thoroughly and giyt
one or two t%easpoonfuls once or twice q
day in slop, depending upon severity O
dlsease. II the animal will not cat II
must he dranched, which can be done by
holding its mouth open with a stick Of
wood and pouring the medicine, with q
little water, down its throat. II the dis.
ease is accompanied with diarrhra, one
ounce Of fannie acid should be added To
the above Ingredients, but II there should
be a constipated condition OF tho bowels
enough oil or larl should be given to re-
move that difficulty. It will sometimes
require u pint or more OF oil for a grown
hoy. A couple Of months ago my drove
OF t%wenty-iour hogs was attacked With
cholera, when l Immediately went to town
and got the recipe filled in half the above
quantities at a cost OF one dollar, but by
the time l returned two were already
dead. The remainder were given n large
teaspoonful each, which was repeated In a
few hours. and then Mt longer intervals
and in smaller quantity, until the medi-
cine was MI gone, and not another hog
died or showed any symptoms Of disease
one week later.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-04
How u Fox Stole u Baby.

Jupff 6d:efle. u. ~ ~
Considerable excitement has been
caused lately at ~I.atase, a village we'll
known to foreigners, by the doiugs OF a
fox. "A young well-to-lo farmer and his
wife, who have u child two months old,
are occupying u small wooden structure
during the rebuilding OF their former
premises. On September 18th the wife,
as usual, went to sleep With the little
one, but waking during the night was sur
prised to t"d it had left her 81 lie. She at
once called her husband, when it was lis
covered that II OF the irail wooden
doors hal been broken open. The cup
position natural y followed that some one
had entered and stolen the infant, conse-
quently the father started with the inten-
ton OF arousin: the %nci;hbors. He had,
however, only just stepped outside when
ne perceived II large fox run from under
the yeranda OF the house opposite. Sus-
pecting that reynard was the culprit,
lights were procured and n scare made,
which, to the delight OF the parents, re.
suited in the discovery OF the baby. who,
strange to say, had received no injury
beyond a few scratches.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-04

No. lIo4 chspIiae 81. Wheeling, ". Va.