davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05

~, dyspepsia and liver complain, you have a
100. guarantee on every bottle CT Shi-
1 n Vilallzep. II never fails to cure. L. n.
''uns wig Co., Wholesale and retais agents
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05
Money Saved is Money Made.

Come and see our goods and prices
aud we will prove beyond all cavil
that we will save you big money in
dry goods, ladies and gents furnish.
ing goods, clothing, hats, boots and
shoes. j. Nj. wuIrE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05
Rninxyntcr HafI,a.

Hot, cold and shower baths, only 25
cents. Six elegant rooms at Il Gutz.
mans barber shop, next to corner OF
First and Main atreets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05

Me you made miserable by Indigestion. con.
dizziness, loss OF appetite, yellow
,A,n' shiioh's Visalizer is positive olre.
=. ~. brnnswig q Co., wholesale and rotail
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05
W a, e,s sas, to the drawing for the gold
"a'ch VIII be given out in April.

"ni ~iD you cough when shiioh's Core w,u
give Immediate reliefs Price lOc., sJc, ma 81
L. n. Biunswlg & Coz wholesale and ,s,s ~
agents. "Nu 'elan
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05

shloh's Cure w'll Immediately relieve c,opn
whooping cough and bronchitis
Branswig & Co., Wholesale aud retail, sson,'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05

The next thirty days | offer RANTS
at greatly reduced prices, for cash.
Il. NJ. WELLS,
Fifteenth and Houston,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05

Warm or Cold Baths.
Warm or cold water baths nj r..
Gutaman's on Main street. No
waiting-you next. Six chairs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05

NRsal injector mes with each bottle OF shi
,on Na'arrh Remedy. Price 81 cents. LIN
o'uhs"ix q Co.. wholesale ard retail agents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05
F'oR @A.LE.

JIo,,',a' Hi county School Land, situated IN
con,as es opuhly' about ten miles south OF the
AMI ~ '"e county. Good grass aud water.
j. II. BARWlsE,
~o"hty Judge Wichita County, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05
Temple Place Fancy Grocery IS o
fering the finest line OF lmpoip,,
lions and fine Table Delicacles :"
any house in North Texas
Lime! Lime! Limo !

"; found Rock Lime and Cemen
WORKS manufacture superior quality
Vi "hlte lime. For prices, etc, addres
MARTIN d WALSH. proprs.,
Round Rock, Texas,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05
NEW TIME TAB IE
taking Eject February 10, 1884.
xrssounI PACIFIC:

MISSOURI PACIFIC:
NORTH. hrHFc' an M
N .l52 dally-.."""'.".'''s - M s6 1V D. o. mr. n
N ISL daily ...........''.'''oiV u M "'VV P' 49,
sourE. a,o 49,
No. Isl daily .s;9o p. m. r.oo, -,
No Joy Dan ...;;,,,, nuns To- Hannibal
connects whitesboro FOR sherman anu
10 at Nevada for Kansas Clty ~
or 81. Louis. o.. t,,t.,
O. 1871, north.bound, runs TO ~. Louis !
connects at Nevada LOT hhhsas wy ~ ~
dalia for Hannibal. ~, ,yor,h
No IbI, south-boun1, stops NJ Fort worm,
No. Ib3, south.bound runs 10 Austih anu
Ban Antonio.
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
wrsr Arrive. Leave
No mi daily, $50 p. IN. S:e5 p N
Nh g7 daily except Sun~SSO a. IN. S'oo H. H.
EAST. ma -. .too ~
Mo. @s ally except sun.6;D p. m. glg p. m
No. 30 daily except sun. ~, Gp u III
No 3Oi, westbound, runsto Ti PasO'
No 307, westbound, runs between Dalias
No. sO5 west.bound, runs between Fort
Worth and Marshall. ~, o,,..,o
No. a6i, east bound runs TO New orleans,
Memphis and st. Louis. ,..,,,,, ,,,,or,,o
No 30S eastb0und, runs between ,oior"oo
and Dallas. . r.,
No I'D. east-bound, runs between Fort
Worth and Marshall. -.
roRT WORTH AND DENVER CITY;
Arrive. Leave.
ruor,b honnd daily .....,., 7;0J a, III.
Boulh bound daily"......'.,'oSoP m
ouIF, COLORADO AND SANTA FE
Arrive. LeHve.
New Orleans, Houston ,.c,. -,
Galveston. ...,..,..,',''...' ll'O' P' III lie" w. az
Lampasas uloburno q SAM - |
Temple.,..,,..,'...."'''''."" HE' " w iV'.V'N' "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05

Fuckers. "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05

fuckers. "' ~ 'tSN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05

Ferris pig hams at Spencer &
Tuckers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05

Mocking bird food at Spencer &
fuckers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05

Fnttestn1
|c.en CeI
WALLETS.
~ 40, q
tacloa.C
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05

HlylSdS
NnOnh II
y enl. an
fikEdays
iEntl@
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05
sleEansa

EvERHe1
fS--9
49, q
|Ga, Elt,sail n
49, o%
ksrNLs.oalt|
{ssHIssssi's
EvSs%sSS|
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~ rH'str.
'sss%&ss|
rHeEu1abl|
0fsA pHv
S,$ssss$sSsI
49, i
IAN, pns
.+FQlt uI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05

y BUY m
lGhhone|
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05

AlHazA
|dnblle |
Esssamand |
EttlbaSpI
L.ashinnassI
Fss.lAAOiyoI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05
PERSONAL.

Days soap at Spencer d fuckers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05

|slyKHO
hlgh,ni
Fttd9vn b
tldthin 1
Jsil web |
We
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05

Ffi'--sIsC
|fRiylN5&
q hOnh II
Nul. an
{iikEdays
l,Etni
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IN A.LLER]
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05

NStlNEs
ss'As Also n
SI.l ApplI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05

|iiRiSrilI
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05

4 InusrO|
~ HoIsl
N,as Y. al
Iss:s'ridoaa,'
~. .oles,|
ss&bastH|
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-15
PERSONAL.

JOAQUIN MILLER says that all true
modern poets are deyJut Christians.
Hon. Z. ). Converse 10 TO erect a
public library building and art gallery for
the town of Maiden, Mass, in memory OF
his son.
ELLA WHEELERs husband is not very
wealthy" but only well fixed" The lat,
ter statement is easily believed when his
matrimonial venture is remembered
QUAY, who moved lately from Philadel
phia to Beaver, has let the boys know
what he is there for, by announcing him
self as candidate for Congress, in his old
district.
MRs. maxwell Miss Braddon) the
we'll known novelist, has for many years
given every Wednesday roasted leg of
mutton for dinner to the poor children of
a neighboring public school.
Rev. A. II. SHERTz, formerly printer
and postoffice clerk, OF this city, il the
subject of full biographical sketch iu
this weeks Valley Spirit which is pub
fishing series of ChambeTsburg church
and pastoral histories.
BISHOP ELLIOT of Texas, went TO De-
Rio the other day to dedicate q new Epis
copal church. When he got there hl
concluded not to do any dedicating, as a
cyclone had got there before him and blowr
the church into thousand bits.
SENATOR VEST rises 70 explain that he
was opposed to the principle of the bill Ia
place General Grant on the retired list
and had voted against il, though he had
not called for the yeas and nays or made
any factious opposition. Good for Vest.
JEFF DAVIS says of the late Judah p
Benjamin: Notwithstanding the wid,
| range of his knowledge, he was so gentl,
| az always to be seeming TO receive inform
alton, and perhaps none OF his mos,
familiar acquaintances can recall ever
| having seen him during social intercou curse
engaged in heated argument"
GEN. HOOP was made full general In
the Confederate army aud given the com
| mand Of the army of the Tennessee
| maiuly through the influence of a
beautiful and clever woman to whom he
was betrothed but his disastrous defeat
30 disappointed her ambition that she
rejected him. He subsequently, married.
another who died with him OF yellow
fever.
DR.. JOHN KITTsoN, chief of the Cana.
dian medical department Of the North
west, who died in st. Paul recently, was
one OF the thirty.three children of Com.
modore N. w. Rittson, the we'll known
millionaire turfman. His mother was a
handsome Indian girl, whom the commo
dore met when he was young man in the
employ of John Jacob Astor in the Red
River fur trade.
DR.. DIo LEWIS has purchased a farm al
Smithtown Branch l.. l., and gone there
to live. Three years ago Ill health induced
him to remove from Boston to New York.
He gave much OF his time here TO study
OF the microscope, and finally started O
magazine, in the service OF which he again
overtaxed himself, and Is now obliged Ia
give up brain work for q time. The
principal cause of his recent suffering was
insomnia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-15

The supersensitive who don't like the
'ohio resolution" for the namo of it, may
hnd enough to satisfy them in tho Massa-
chusetts Democratic resolution of 1882
1t is rather difiuse, but gets in" most of
it
A thorough and immediate reform of the
tariff. The constitution of the United
States sanctions taxation, whether by
excise, imports or customs to the amount
OF the necessary expenses Of the govern
ment, whether in war or peace, to which
all It's revenue must be limited. The
national expenses are now so great that
all proper protection can bc given to
American interest, American industries,
and American labor within those limits,
Therefore We call upon Congress to reform
the present war taxes, that hundreds OF
millions may aot bs, as now, needlessly
extracted from the earnings Of our people
TO lie in tho treasury az temptation To
wicked and reckless appropriations for
extravagant public buildings and useless
and wasteful river and harbor bills that
no taxes shall be levied upon tho neoes-
saries OF life or upon raw material which
Is not produced in our country that the
tariff shall be so judiciously adjusted that
American commerce shall be fostered,
and, above all, American labor elevated
aud amply rewarded. We affirm that all
these results can DO fully realIzed under q
trrif limited In amount TO q sum necessary
and adequate for revenue.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-15
The Street Lighting Problem.

The problem of cheap street lighting
is yet far from solution. 1t will be re-
membered that only few days ago
Paris determined to return to the old
system of Lighting the boulevards and
public buildings of the city by gas, the
municipal authorities having become
convinced that the electric light system
was expensive beyond all proportion to
the illumination furnished. This IN
truth seems to be at the bottom Of the
trouble about electric illumination, Bos-
ton, under its new municipal govern
ment, is following the example Of Paris,
in restricting electric lighting, be
cause Of It's expense. That city
has 3Sl electric lights for each of
which it pays annually the average sum
Of S2S2.93. 1t has also 1923 gas lights
costing each per annum $3i 33. Electric
light experts claim that one electric lamp
supplies the place of three and one fourth
gas lights. Onthis basis the proportion.
ate cost would still be as S232 ,93 to
slll.57, showing that gas for street illu
nation is cheaper than the electric light
by more than so per cent.
Mauifestly the electric light advocates
to ensure the success of their system
must make their light twice as effective
and convenient as gas light in order to
compensate for its doubled expense
And therein lies the difficulty. In an
electric lamp the carbon points between
which the light is generated musl
OF necessity be consumed irregularly
owing either to the presence of foreigr
materials in the carbon, or to an i'm
proper arrangement of the points. HenC,
the Objectionable flicker that marks tn,
light, although improved appliances arr
doing much to remedy the defect. Ii
this city since the electric lamps wert
anchored TO poles they are doing much
better than when swaying in mid air, the
playthings of every breeze. Yet few
Will claim that one lamp will be ade.
quate to light half square, in which is
found any considerable quantity of
foliage and few will deny that three
gas lights, whose concentrated power
may only equal one electric light, will
distance the la.ter's illuminating capaci
ty when distributed through square.
Until the electric light people max,
their product twice as cheap or twice a
good, its use for street illumination mus
necessarily be limited.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-15
Nancastsr .gntelltgenccr.
rHuRspAY EVENING. MAY 10. 1884
uov the Thing was Done.

Mr.. Ferdinand Ward has been put
upon the witness stand and In little
while managed to give clear idea Of
the nature Of the business Of Grant and
Ward and the cause Of its collapse. Mr..
Ward did not say great deal nor re-
member much, but the tale was too sim
pie to need much elaboration In words
The firm has been engaged for some
two years or more in robbing Peter to
pay Paul. Ward admits that he has for
long time known that IL was insolvent,
and that he borrowed money at high
rates in order to obtain the means TO
pay his debts and keep ahoat. He seems
TO have been so deliberately engaged IN
piling up the largest possible amounts OF
Indebtedness, without looking for any
means of ultimately satisfying 1t, that
IL Is reasonable to assume that he is
either insane or that he intended to save
fortune out OF the moneys borrowed.
There Is nothing to give color to the idea
that he is crazy, but there Is plenty OF
support for the theory that he is a thief
He has worked with several othel
persons who, while appearing to b
his creditors, are really his accomplices
To one of these men, William 7. War
ner, who operated in partnership with ;
brother -in-law, James II. Work, Ware
gave checks to the amount of three ant
q quarter millions in the past sevel
months. They obtained money TO
Grant and Ward under a contract t
return heavy profit within month o
two, which profit they assiduously col
lected. Ward testified that he neve
paid less than twenty per cent. q year
and he appeared to have paid as mucl
as sixty. The rate Of interest wa
not of importance 30 rs the money wa!
obtained and IL seems quite incred
ible that Warner and the other shrewC
men who dealt 50 largely with hin
did not know the nature Of his business
and where the money came from which
paid them their heavy profits. They
pretend that Ward assured them that b.
had government contracts, and he ad
mits that he did but he had no evidence
of it to give them, and 1t is certain that
they would have wanted such evidence
IL their heavy dealings had been made on
the faith Of such contract. 1t is a
natural conclusion that the matter was
fixed up between Ward and Warner ant
his associates, 50 that Ward should ap
pear as the guilty monkey stealing tn,
chestnuts, while his confederates SHOULD
pose as his ruined victims while th'
swag was really divided between them
The innocent Grant family, which gavt
the firm its respectability and credit, di
not, il is assumed, know that the con
Germ was 50 long insolvent !; yet the
knew of its extravagant borrowing an
it remains to be disclosed in what man
ner they were inspired with faith in tn
great profits OF their business to whicl
they must have known that no fat gov
eminent contracts contributed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-15

Celebrating Its a0tn Anniversary.

SsAepEhttHB hts "Vbh
j. w. b. Bausman, esq, OF this city,
will preside and Sarah A. Morris will be
secretary on the occasion OF tho celobra-
tion of the Page literary society, at the
Millersylle normal school, on the evening
of Friday, May 80 j, V, Montgomery,
Carrie Z. Myers. w. IL. Watson, Lucy
Harris, Howard T. Kyle comprise the
committee of arrangements. j. Howard
Nicely will be Page" orator Ida NJ.
Watkins, reader, and Colonel r.
II. Conwcll, honorary orator Colonel
q. is popular lyceum and historical
lecturer who has fine reputation in this
country and England, and he's travelled
extensively as foreign correspondent of the
New York Tribune and Boston ITdgeler. In
1870 as stravelingcorrespond of these two
papers he was sent to tho different countries
of Asia and made the entire circuit of the
globe filling at that time lecture en-.
gagements in England. He was friend
and travelling companion of Bayard Tay-
lor, and his biography OF that poet and
traveller has had extended sale. He sub
sequently practiced law in Boston for
eight years, pursuing his literary studies
in leisure hours, aud Is now located as
pastor Of leading Baptist church In Phil
adelphia,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-15

The great spectators of Wall street
come iluttering down very rapidly in
these days. Mr.. Seney is the last to
drop from his gorgeous perch. He has
the reputation of philanthropist, be
cause of his great gifts to charitable
purposes. 1t has, however, never been
very clear how man with truly phil
anthropic heart would be inspired to
make the money he lavishes in
charity, in watering railroad stocks.
Mr.. Seney's wealth has come
In this way. He and his associates
built the Nickel Plate road, paralleling
the Lake Shore, with design to sell 1t
at a great profit to Vanderbilt, which
they did. They hold stocks of certain
Southern railroads which had no great
amount of trade and combined. manipu'
lated and watered them In profitable
way. Doubtless these were legitimate
enterprises to the ordinary business un'
but the truly phllantbropic
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-15

pTofaoed her remarks with uotico Of
tho now law on the subject, expressing
great satisfaction that PENNSYLVANIA was
now second to no state In tho guards
thrown around tho insane. She quoted
statistics from Burman and Savage show.
ing tho percentage of insane patients
affected with diseases of tho heart, and
mentioned instances occurring at the Nor
ristowu asylum, whoro five hundred cases
had been observed. Tho percentage was
much smaller than that reported by the
authorities cited, being but 90 per cent. as
against a.. Two classes of cases were
mentioned particularly, ono inoluding II,
the other % individuals, tho symptoms in
all closely nlike-aortic murmur at the
apex of tho heart, OF valvular dorango.
ment, accompanying an access of insanity
In middle life, coming on gradually, with
tho mania of suspicion as ono of its most
marked characteristics, with halucina'
tiOns ct the hearing, sight and smell, tho
| patient listening To voices occasionally DO
lieved to bo those OF inspiration, somo-
| times prompting to homicide, and rCuder-
| ing it, DIR. Bennett said, unpleasantly
uncertain what next revelation would be.
DR.. +. A. Wood, Of Allegheny, read q
paper urging tho necessity of state
board of health; DIR. Lehman read another
on proper medical education, and DR..
Peuton read an essay showing that many
of the public school buildings were i'm
properly situated, and that proper
ventilation was au almost unknown art.
| The dangers from imperfect drainage aud
the lack of proper light in the school
room were also dwolt upon Mt some
length, and some important suggestions
were made in relation to the hours of
study and the amount of recreation and
exercise, in both of which it was mado
obvious that reforms were imporatively
demanded.
At O'Clock the society visited tho
Pennsylvania hospital and at p. IN had
a brilliant reception and handsome en-.
tertainmcnt by President Smith aud tho
county society at the academy Of fine arts.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-15
TnE DOCTORS.
Meeting OF the state Medical society.

Meeting OF the state Medical society.
A. the meeting Of the state medical so
ciety, Gov. Pattison made an opening ad
dress. The committee on the appeal OF
the American anti.vivisecton society pro
sented q report, attached to which was a
resolution which declared this society
desires to express It's earnest conviction
that experimentation on animals Is a most
useful source of knowledge in medical
science that 1t Is the means by which
many important discoveries, both practical
aud scientific, have been accomplished,
aud that its restriction or prohibition by
law would inevitably retard the acquisition
of knowledge In respect to healthy and
morbid actions, the causes and prevention
of diseases aud the improvement of the
medical art" The resolution was adopted
unanimously. Several papers were read.
The question Of admitting ladies to the
society meetings came up when supple
mentary lists of members were presented
with their names on them. They were ad d.
mitted on President Smiths reminding
the assembly that they were certainly
members OF the profession, aud as such
entitled TO a seat DIR. j. l.. Stewart, OF
Erie, who had opposed the admission of
women, withdrew his objections, and they
were admitted to seats President Smith
having brought about q compromise.
Dr. (MIss) Bennett's Paper.
Tho paper of the session was read by
DIR. Alice Bennett, OF Montgomery county,
who gave a most valuable and interesting
account of personal observations in the
relation Of heart disease to insanity. She
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-15
BASE BALL


The Uhamborsburg Down tho Lancaster,
Tne Lancaster club suffered their third
defeat 10 the race for the Keystone cham
pionshp yesterday afternoon. Their op.
ponouts were the Chamborsburg club and
the game was played at McGrann's park
before about $50 people. The homo club
presented Smith as the pitcher, and the
visitors could hit him for but three sin.
giles. Morris pitched for the Chambers
burg, aad tue Lancaster succeeded in get
ting five singles. Although the home team
was the heavier by far at the bat they had
fearful errors in the field, which cost them
the game. Peako played miserably at first
and his errors always occurred when good
playing was necessary. The score in full
is as follows
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-15

Ir was a wise young Mr.. Emo IN New
York yesterday who knew his own rich
father. Old Mr.. Emo buckled down
bravely to the work of making good
Young Mr.. Eno's losses which threatened
to swamp the Second National bank.
He brought UP million dollars in a
-four sack, and when that ran out sent
around another quarter barrel of green,
backs. The bank was saved, the panic
was checked and old Mr.. Emo has still
twenty millions left. But, simultane
ously with these proceedings, old Mr.
Emo cancelled the powers Of attorney hC
had hitherto given young Mr.. Emo ant
henceforth he will himself direct the
business operations of the Emo family
It's wise father who knows his owl
| son on Wall street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-15
Commissions iSeoeiyod.

The commissions of John A Buch, Of
Litita, and John Is, Good, of this city, who
have been appointed notariss public, from
May IA, have been received at the record
er's office, together with that OF John +.
Weber, who was appointed justice of the
peace, of Penn township, to I'LL vacancy
from May II, 1884, to the first Monday in
May, 1885.