davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-09
MISSING LINKS.

Snow slides are still damaging prop
erty In Nevada.
The Quincy, Ill, Charlie Ross Is in
museum.
Two Des Moines saloons will fight
the prohibition law.
Arkansas has 200 white and 500
colored school teachers.
Brave Becky Jones, the Silent, is
still In Jail ut New York.
1t Is the fashion now In London for
gentlemen to wear no boards.
George Derby had fourteen men ar
rested Mt Berea, Ohio. for serenadlng
him at bis wedding.
The osborne fiat-house In New
York city, which Is almost finished, Ii
fifteen stories high.
Juan RIcnrdos claims that gangsene
Ia his foot was cured by faith while he
WAS In New York hospital.
1t 10 estimated that sl0. 000. 900 worth
Of grass .s annunlly consumed by the
prairie dogs In Northern Texas.
The New York home Of refuge icS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-09

pANAMA.
NEW PRESIDENT EIEcrED.


PANAMA, July Sunday morning
the attorney general arrived and de-
clared the impeachment of President
Cervera by the superior court null and
void. The Official Gazette was issued
ut noon yesterday declaring Cervera
president, but did not satisfy the pub.
lie and u row soon occurred In the
plaza. During the afternoon two regi-
ments marched there under Gen. Ibanez
commanding the garrison who declared
Cervera to be the lawful president and
said that he would maintain order.
During the mass-meeting held In tho
evening which was addressed by Gen.
lbaneZ and others, shots were fired
aud one man wounded. The troops
were under arms all night to suppress
any outbreak. Monday morning the
city Is peaceful. Gen. Ibau.I has now
assumed power. Cervera il universally
eaecrated. DIR. Javara was named
president and will he sworn In to-day.
THE PRESIDENTIAL TROUBLE.
PANAMA, July S.-Notwithstandin
the nomination of the Independent
president. DR.. Cervera refused TO resign
and therefore In order to prevent fur
ther disturbances he Is allowed to con-
tinue In Office To the expiration of his
term In three months, and by consent
ing to change In the personnel OF his
cabinet and the division of cert hin
offices among members OH the opposi-
ton and his support of n particular
candidate to the presidency for next
term This arrangement is unsatis
factory to many, but Is generally az
cepted by the sober-minded people as
u. a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-09
pRo wNEp WHILE poArIN...

DETROIT, MIcH., July s.-Two
girls, aged twelve and thirteen, went
from this city to Ssnwich below and
on the opposite eide of the river on a
ferry-boat Sunday evening. There
they fell in with two young men about
eighteen, who took them out In the
river in row.boat. The swells caused
by passing propeller upset the boat
and both the young men and one girl
were drowned. The other girl clung
to the boat all night and until yester.
day afternoon, when she finally was
rescued, having drifted seven miles
down the river and lodged in the
rushes on the Canadian side of the
river. where her cries at last attracted
the attention of farmer at work In a
field adjoining. The nantes Of the
young men are unknown. The
drowned girl was named Millie Beach.
The name Of the girl whose pluck and
endurance saved her was Mary
Nancy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-09
rArALL LOVERS, QUARREL.

CHICAGO, July s-A Daily News,
Austin, H., special says: This after
noon Henry Summers and May Whit
ney, young people who had been keep
ing company, were found lying OH the
sidewalk with bullet holes in their
heads. The girl has remsined uucon-
scious ever since. Summers says she
shot him aud then herself. The pistol
with which the shooting was done is
his. and there are suspicious that he
did the shooting. lis supposed to be
the result Of u lovers quarrel. Sum-
mers may recover.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-09
lDANA,s CHOICE.

" YORK, July s.-The Sun notes
the Kansas City Timesis a stanch
=,gter Of Judge Stephen Field and
= To- have him nominated for
1eht, and says: Judge Field
make an excellent officer of the
ut ortler. He has the knowledge
hIlc Aiiairs. the elevation OF char
~ breadth of intelligence and
lEx0ress of purpose which are as
In( IS they are rare. The country
b. happy indeed If IL could
4 PRESIDENT half as wise and
guished as Judge Field would be.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-09

states to be carried through Canadian
territory In bond for export The
Montana ranchers propose entering
their stock at Fort Walsh, and driving
them to the Canadian Pacific railway
for shipment. The effect would be to
make Montreal the great cattle marke
The minister agreed to n relaxation o
customs regulations 80 ~ to bring this
trade to a Canadian port.
The potato can be grown In Alaska
In favorable seasons only. The ground
II dug up and covered with II layer of
keIp, and after this fertilizer has been
exposed TO the air for week or two 10
10 dug under, aud shaped into high,
narrow beds, and planted In shallow
drills. The suns heat alone IL d, :
pended upon, aud every opportunity
given 1t to penetrate the ground which
In that frlgld country not only gives
out no warmth Of its own, hut fire.
quently remains frozen throughout the
year at a depth beyond the influence
OF the SUMS rays.
p, I. Quinn says that after twenty.
five years experience In raising pears
for market he has come to the conclu-
SION thst II he Were about to plant an
orchard, ana could get dwarf pears for
nothing, while at the same time he
had 10 pay $,oO thousand for stan-
dards he would not hesitate moment
~. .ah'ng sne i...eI. me truth IL, no
, ,l, snou.u uc P,hh.eu III M ungehial
'ocality lor profit, ana uwafi pear
ees spp,y requires proper treatment
oesiue.
DIR. Bennett Ia his address before the
Nova Scotia Fruit.Gr0wers' assocla-
ton, said he preferred cnltivating or
chnrds during the whole period In
when the tres are being prepared
ior Irulting. When they reach full
bearing the land may he lRii down 10
gross, but even then there must be no
failure OF suriace-feeding and mulch
Ing applications, without which the
fruit Will dwindle 70 small size, and
become spotted and fungus-marked.
It in stated In French auricultura,
Journals that French cheese. max era
ARE not satisfied nniess ihev vet from,
$40 10 Soo0 ner annun from ssc,, anu,
Tbis ia owin~ to thar axnar ,om CIV and
Observation-Disclosures IN ,ha up.t.m.ss an ~
cheese md each narticular a"r,e,,,, W
cneene' hiu eucn particular hgricultur-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-09
continue a from First rare.

! <p-night presented a scene OF eA-
|ont growing out Of this fact, The
IA rooms were crowded IN suflo-
X. Speakers rapidly following one
III addressing ever-moving
~ from a table placed In the CEN
he room. Tue faction quarrel
~ Thurman and antl-rhurmsn
= 10 all outward appearances Is
611g more intensely bitter than
l'fhe delegates first arrived. AT
4 de- zen of the OHIO delegates de-
openly they will not vote for
nan. No caucus vote of the dele
b On presidential preferences has
,oep held but from various dele
Il Is learned that Ohio stands -
rhurman, Al Thurman. This
late ia strenuously denied by
mans supporters, who claim IS
/. The anti-Thurman element in
Ar uncertain whom they shall
oF& Indications tonight point
E63 casting at least a por-
: their votes for Hoadly,
y me will be- put In nomination
IAN 3 friends insist on present.
Atter's name.
13nti- Thurman votes In Ohio will
NV go to Cleveland. Ohio holds
lldl1e in the morning before
luE The convention. Thur
b friends tonight state
Y many Southern delegates
declared their intention of sup
OF him. IL is, therefore, prooa-
h4t fhurmsn's name will be pre-
"a no matter what may be the out
Of the caucus.
& entire California delegation Wis
The Ohio headquarters, and Mr..
~ Of California, speaking for his
i sald that II the Ohio peo-
Kpuld abandon the candidacy of
Hnndly and would accept In his
3lMr. Thurman, the Pacific coast
ID g1arantee To him a solid Demo-
: vote and victory, which he b.
d would not onlv include Califor-
bnt the entire Union. He said,
that with Thurmau's
idncy the Democrat party can
oe beaten.
/. Cheney, his fellow-delegate,
4 briefly, in the course Of which
1pported the statements made by
colleague, closing by saying there
mot q man in his hearing who did
'eel an instructive desire to shout
nrmann Mt all hazards. and risk
cost.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-09
SUICIDE AT HOUSTON.

Special 10 the Gazette.
HOUSTON, July S.--A man who reg
istered at the fremont house last night
as M. +. Hamilton was found dead in
his bed this morning. A paper found
near him marked morphine solved the
mystery, and the following note lying
low had deliberately gone TO his death:
"Please write to my brother. His
name is w. c. Hamilton; post-office
address, Celina, Clay county, Tennes-
see. also have friend at Richmond,
Fort Bend county, Texas, J. Z. Spaul."
A jury of inquest was empaneled
aud returned verdict of death from
the effects of morphine, taken with
suicidal intent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-09

ELrcrroN ORDERS.


LIMA, July s.-The result Of the con-
ferences held between Caceres and
Iglesias' commissioners Is that the lat
ter had resigned the presidency and
convoked n general election for presi-
dent and vice-president OF the repub-
lie and for senators and deputies for a
new congress.to meet Ia o few months.
Gen. Iglesias, concentration of his
force In Lima. Is leaving the provinces
at liberty. The Chil,ars have an
nounced their final evacuation OF Pc.
rlvian territory. f
Caceres remains In possession OF
the central provinces.
The Pacific Steam Navigation com.
pany's steamer Naldvia struck oil
Huacho. Her cargo was lost. Capt.
King. marine superintendent. while
going to the rescue of the disaster was
drowned. Ni
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-09
Valuable Denton County Land for Sale.

LAG acres Nathaniel Rudder survey,
situated about pine miles, little south
of west from the town of Denton, suit
able either for farming or cattle, or
sheep ranch. Price reasonable, and
will give part time. II desired.
THOMAS y. NJ ARTIN,
Manager Land Department, Texas In
vestment company, Limited, Fort
Worth, Texas ~
Ladies' approve II your smoking
Little Joker
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-09
ny HIS OWN HAND.
Special to the Gazette.

SpecInl % the UahcIIe.
DALLAS. July S.-About midnight
Charles Williams, of good parentage
in Virginia, but for some years past
door keeper at the variety theater in
Dallas. died suddenly from the effect
of some drug taken no doubt with sui
cidal intent. Some of his friends try
to make 1t appear as death from Alec
holic and other accidental eau SEES, hut
physicians suspect morphiue, The
coroner has been sent for, aud after
assembling the court will adjourn till
morning and hold an inquest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-09

All physicians within reach OF theso won.
derml wells AFRO invited TO be resent ON
JULY ~, 1874,
aud remain there one or two days
when they Will he entertained free OF charge.
THIS invitation IL extended to pbysicians,
that they may Investigate, and ascertain for
themselves that iorallds In their charge
needing place Of reso.t may be sent there
Address, &c CAIN,
Gainesville, Cooke County, Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-09
ROLLER EXPLOSION.

ST.. LOUIS, July S.-The steam tug
III. G. Coleman exploded her boilers at
Elliott's landing on the Missouri river,
seven miles from BoonvIlle, last
night, and all the crew, three white
men and four negroes, excepting Capt.
Thompson were killed. The boat was
torn to pieces, and the pilot house was
blown 200 yards away.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-09
Ell IasO.
Special to the Gazette

Special TO the Gazette
Ell PAso, Ten, July S.-Adolph
MeDjour, the proprietor of the French
restaurant, who appropriated the
diamonds of Name Rowlings, a
bagnio keeper few days ago, and has
since been in jail, gave bond to-day for
$500, aud went to the Central hotel,
dressed himself aud crossed the river
into Mexico. His bondsmen are safe,
AS Menjcur deposited $500 with them
before they affixed their names TO the
bond.
There Is excitement about the dis
covery OF gold across the river, three
or four milcs above the town.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-09
EANDALL EN- ROUrE.

FRG, July s.-Hon. sam. J.
en- route 10 Chicago, passed
aere this afternoon on the fast
- pm interview he said as the
y c party WAS largely composed
men a moderate tariff plank
irerted la the platform, and
lag to Chicago to use his
to that end. He was OF the
e convention would be in
week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-09
GAMBLER KILLED.

BALTIMORE, July s.-W. I. Nc
Gowan was killed this morning i'm n
fight with Augustus Slater. McGowan
was gambler.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-09
Contract LSbor.

lus, OHIO, July s.-The
Exchange has decided 10 inn
- and Hungarlans TO take
10 5000 miners now on a
the Hooking Valley; also
ping machines.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-09
GAINESVILLE MINERAL WELLS

The above named wclls, discovered by j.
G. raiu OF Cooke county, are situated three
miles southwest of 3,ine,villc, Texas. They
are noted for their curative Influences IN u
variety OF diseases peculiar to both male and
female aud with it, location makes it u
health nj aud pleasant pace OF resort. with
ample h ltei accommodations, lighthouses,
etc, The following is the analysis of the wa.
ter as givon by rrof. l., u. Kasteubine, NJ. D.,
Stain nhemlsl INF Il nniurkN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-09
POLITICAL.
Albany PrOhibitionists Declare
for Third Party.
Ilan Thinks the Convention Will be
in Session for Week
Has Come Out and Asks for
FIELDS Nomination.
.-rROnInITIoN CoNvENTroN.

,1sASy, July Sat the state pro-
don conventiOn, w. j. Groo, tenn
4 y chairman, said the prohibition
han get nothing from the Republic
Sor Democrats, and advocated a
\ party.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-09
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
A Party Of Three Drowned BY a Pass.
Ing Steamer While Boating.
NJ. r. Hamilton Takes Morphiac in Hous
ton With Fatal Effect.
A Thief Drowned In the Rio Grandc
While Attempting to Escape.
THIEF DROWNED.

Special to the Gazette.
LAREDO, TN, July s.-A Mexican
who has been a member of band OF
car thieves. who have lately stolen
several hundred dollars worth of mer-
chandise from the International ears,
was drowned while trying to swim the
Rio Grande to escape arrest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-09

Trial bottles OF Belle cf Fort Worth
coiogpe. 10 cents per bottle. ~ the
b ,uthern drug store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-09
FIREMEN'S DEPARTMENT SUPPLIES,
CASADAY SULKY tPLOWS,

Cotton Gins, Presses; Atlas Engines; Russell Port
able and Stationary Engines and Vibrator Thresh-
ers; Rubber Hose; Rubber, Leather and Cot
ton Betting; Shafting, Pulleys; Gas Pipe,
Pipe Fitting; Brass Goods; Steam
Pumps, ETC.; Avery and Oliver
Chilledand John Deere Flows;
Double Shovels; Georgia
Stocks; Sweeps, Bull
Tongues, etc, etc;
Moline and other Farm Wagons; Seelcy Hay Press;
Cane Mills and Evaporators; Evans Corn Plant
ers; Tents and Wagon Sheets; Wagon Bows
WheelbarrOws; Wagon and Platform
Scales; Sulky Hay Rakes; Sucker
State Grain Drills; Strowbridge's
Broadcast Seed Sewers; Ele-
vator Cups Mill Picks;
Boiling Cloth; Scotch
IIarrOws; Har-
row Teeth;
Smoothing
HarrOws; Single Trees, ETC.; Walter A. Woods
Irvine Binders Mowers and Self Rakes; Wire
Stretchers Corn Shelters; Corn and Shuck Shell
ers; Kennesaw Water Elevators, ETC., etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-09

rs. o., July s.-Ben Lusbie,
lover the United States as
bug ticket seller, died here
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-09
FOREIGN.
The Presidential Middle In Panama
Settled for the Present.
The Panic 0ccasioned by the Cholera In
creasing at Marseilles.
PASSENGERS EXAMINED.

PASSENGERS EXAMINED.
LONDON, July s Foreign passcn-
gers are now examined and any infec-
tious cases will he taken to Grove End
hospital.
To iNTERCEPTA VESSEL.
LONDON, July S.--The authorities
have been asked to send n vessel to in
tercept n steamer from Marseilles for
Cardiff on which there are two cases of
cholera.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-17
Beecher and His Cow.

81 can remember" said Henry Ward
Beecher, "when | received an old COW
IN payment of bad debt. 1t was q
very bad debt, and came to consider
L bad payment. She was thin COW,
out the former owner said she was bet
ter than she looked, being cross be-
tween Jersey and the Durham. She
looked as if she might have been q
cross between an old hair trunk and
an abandoned hoopskirt. l kept the
brute three days, and no one, except
derhaps Lieutenant Atwell, could ever
appreciate the suffering ! endured in
that time. The first night she broke
through the fence and reduced to =
pulp all the underclothing belonging
to my next door neighDor. She put
her horns through my bath tub and ate
up all my geraniums. She was to give
three gallons. of milk day, but shs
seemed short just then, and never had
that to spare while we kept her. The
second day she walked into the kitch-
en-, upset a pan of butter and tub
of lard. Then she fell down q well,
and when l got her out, at cost of
S., she took the collie, whooping-cough
or something and kept US awake all
night. Not green thing was left in
my garden; my neighbours peach trees
and the rope on which his underwear
grew were as bare of fruit as a single
tree, and he did not have n tWig of
shrubbery left. Ny neighbor came
over to see me, and said:
"'Now don't desire any quarrel,
but I want you to keep your COW out of
my shrubbery.
"'And want you, my friend said
l, 'to keep your shrubbory out of my
cow
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-17
Remarkable Luminous shrub.

There Is most remarkable tree or
shrub in a small gulch near some
springs about twelve miles north of
Tuscarora. 1t is about six or seven
feet in height, with trunk which, at
its base, is three times the size of a
mans wrist. Il has innumerable
branches and twigs, and resembles
somewhat the barberry tree or bush
indigenous TO certain localities in the
Eastern States. But its only remark
able characteristic is its foliage, which
at certain seasons of the year is so
! luminous that it can be plainly distin-
guished in the darkest night for a dis
tanee of moret han mile, while in its
immediate vicinity it emits sufficient
light TO enable a person to read the
finest print. Its foliage is extremely
rank, and its leaves resem bic somewhat
In size, shape and color, those of the
aromatic bay tree of California. The
luminous property is evidently parasitic
and consists of sort of gummy sub
stance, which, upon being transferred
by rubbing to persons hand, imparts
to It the same apparently phosphores-
cent light, while that on the leaf en-
tirely disappears. The only reasonable
explanation for this phenomenon that
we can imagine is that the leaves
possess some quality which either
generates or attracts pbosphoric mat
ter The Indians regarded it with
superstition, and will not appoach it
even in the daytime if they can possibly
avoid it. They have q name for it
which, literally interpreted, signifies
witch tree" An old Shoshone in
formed the writer that there were but
two others in the entire country, but |
the closest questioning failed to elicit |
the slightest information in regard to
the localities. He would only shake
his head grayely and calculate, ''bad
medicine. '-IWscarora (NeU.J Times
ReUieU.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-17
1t Does and it Don't.

On farm it pays to be honest in all
things. 1t pays to be at peace with all
of your neighbors. 1t pays to indulge
in practice of thinking. 1t pays to al
ways have a little of something of the
best class to take to market to exchange
for farm and house supplies. 1t pays
to improve the quality of all classes of
stock. 1t pays to do all the work on the
farm in time and systematically. It
pays to have a good credit for selling the
best of all the products on the farm. 1t
pays to the make home cheerful and the
wife and children happy.
BIt don't pay to be always grumbling
and growing about your neighbors. 1t
don't pay to keep poor farm implements.
1t don't pay to employ ignorant and
wilful farm hands. 1t don't pay to
spend all the day in town and then scold
the boys in the evening for doing no
more work. 1t don't pay to keep poor
stock. 1t don't pay a farmer to run for
an Office that he is not qualified to fill.
1t don't pay farmers to 90 on the bonds
of town office-holders. 1t don't pay to
be stingy and penurious, nor loose and
extraYagant.-Ex.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-17
Cleveland's Election Certain.

An Independent Republican of Ra-
cine, Wis, who says positively that he
will not vote for Blaine, and who has
not yet decided whether to vote for
st. John or Cleveland, recently made Il
wager on the election of Cleveland.
| The amount he staked would be con-
sidered in the sporting world as neither
large nor small; but it is an amount
which it would be incOnvenient for a
man of ordinary means-as is the man
referred toto lose. lie does not ad-
nit the possibility of losing, and bases
his hope of winning upon the following
eleven reasons:
l. In 1880 Garfield was elected by a
narrow majority. He was supported
by the entire republican press of the
country, and as a rule the Independent
newspapers were independent repub-
lican." Now the very ablest republic
can newspapers are supporting the
democratic nominee, and as a rule the
Independent newspapers are "indepen-
dent democratic"
2. The republican party is not now
and will not be united. -Four years
ago all factions of that party were i'm
perfect accord at the close Of the cam
paign.
3. The independent non-partisan
vote is against Blaine. 1t was for Gar
field.
4. The state administrations of New
York, Pennsylvania, Ohio. California,
Kansas, Connecticut, and Nevada are
democratic. They were republican
four years ago. Their influence and
patronage are therefore directly trans
posed.
r,lo ;,a,,o,,oo os a. .,,,.t.,.
question (the whole range of negro out
RACES, tissue ballots, false counts, in
timidation, etc. has nearly vanished
from national politics.
9. The tariff is not so popular, and
protection will prove less potent party
cry than in 1880.
z. Trade and manufactures are Ian
gushing. Four years ago they. were
hourishing. The republicans got the
credit then, and will be held RESPONSE
BILE now.
8. Conceding that Buffers candi-
dacy will damage the democratic
chances, it will be more than offset by
the damage st. John will do the repub-
licans. Butler and st. John may be
considered, in relation to democratic
chances, as certainly no worse than a
"stand-off."
y. 4HC DuSllleoS utpIeSSlOu anu TIE
civil-service act will lessen campaign
contributions-which were so plenty in
1880.
10. The republican funds must be
scattered over many Massachu-
setts, Connecticut, New Hampshire,
all the middle states, Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Wisconsin, and
the Pacific slope. New York and In
diana only needed salvation" in 1880
IL. Tie demand for a change on
general principles, which naturally
grows as party remains in power.