davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-17
rorsssnd osmsns.

Nv own importation, direot Iron
London sx-ship' Blsngfel. For uale Ia
~ 10 snil. Speelal rstss aivuA fo<
Wsrssa $. M.xwrlA
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-17
n V1os6erfl,l ulIoaov.

g sS s,sss -: p: s'ys,sS : ~ - :: -
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-17

Thsss are Ill made Of absolutely pure.
Gus woal, No cotton. No 6hoddy mix-
ture. There are no such goods made
East for 6neness, purity and cheap
nsss, We are offering special induce
msnts in prices. and wish you to call
anyhow, whether you wish to buy or
not. We like to show these goods. We
Fave Bed Blankets and Miners' Blankets
essn end . halt feet wide and full
isngth Also for three-qusrter beds and
regn'sr size. ~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-17
Wellington Goal.

The attention of consumers of coal is
called to the superiority and economy Of
this coal as fuel as against any other
either coal or wood-for sale in this
market. 1t is specially recommended
for house uses, burning up to clear,
white ash and leaving no refuse or SCOT.
For steam purposes it has no equal. The
undersigned is prepared to sell this coal
in carload lots and upwards from his
coal bunkers at Wilmington, or ships
when discharging, delivered at any sta
tion on the line Of the Southern Pacific
Railroad. To be had at all the retail
coal yards in this city.
WALTER s. MAXWELL,
Wholesale Dealer, No. 10 Court street.
8.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-17

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint. Shiloh's Vital.
izer is guaranteed toe ure you. Sold by
C. +. Heinzeman, 100 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-17

THAT HACKING COUGH can be 80
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee it. Sold by c. +. Heinzeman.
122 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-17

(isn isnisn's Colored Shirts, Gentlemen's .
Colored Cuffs and Collars. Geutlemen's
odd lots White shirts. Gentlsmens odd
lou Un.lershirts and Drawers, Gentle
msa's odd lots White Linen Collars.
The aocds afs perfect 10 all respects
hut | want to close them out before
''-s B. r. COULTER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-17

GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved by
Shiloh's Cure. Sold by. c. F. Heinze-
man, l22 North Main street
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-17

For lame Back, Side or Chest use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents.
Sold by c. F. Heinzeman, l22 North
Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-17
Boots & Shoes,
!. ALao Arcoer

These bargains are worth your investiga-
tjon.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-17

Ten yesrr ago, the writer, then visir
tor, asked prominent citizen to name
the drawhacks to this country. He aaid
s'the want of water" is the only one. Tha'
Il nov hsppily removed.
Hut thefs b ono other drawback and 4
\ not s'the want Of merchauts." W.
have too many now. and still they cons.
Bat while this Is trough on merchAnts''
Il Il good Tor the people. Competition
bsihfs down prices. High prices ass
thinRs Of The past.
= Whsn you want Lap Robes. whea yot
Want TravSllng Blankets, whea yoe wanl
Bsd Comfortsrs, when yo4 want Trunks,
wheu yon want Travelling BagA vhsn you
want Cotton Battlnk When you Want<;ot
toa Duck. call 1t Coulter's stoFsin Bakei
Black, Maii, street.
Stssngorn and visitors are cordially In
vited to. visit my store
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-17

cArAaRa cuRED. hssl.h .nd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-17
ousr 1rr-o x57un1fnun 4. ,.n.1 !.

6HMQH4 Vk1AA!zkn = ~ yoa
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-17

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS made misera-
BILE by that terrible cough. Shiloh's
Cure is the remedy for you. Sold by c.
F. Heinzeman, l22 North Main street
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-17
WAR DEPARTMENT.. SIGNAL SER
WOE. D. 8. ARMY.

DIvision Of Ielsgrxms aud Reports for the ben.
at Of Commerce and Agriculture. Report Of OBJ
servations tAkeo st Los Angeles. Cal. Feb. 10.
1884; 4s
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-17
AoTvAI COST

Ii order 10 reduce stock Among other
things you can buy Cioaks, Dolins ns,
Jackets, silks. Trimmings. Dress Goods
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-17
COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL.

HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-17

r Notic|
that on
4, at 10 cd
superior |
ate Of Oniiq
, for auth
mess Of 4
!, In tho cit
husband II !
. EMMA 8
nary 81, IS
Uirntp
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-17


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IN Of Loq
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tine d
may ap,
IRIS. Co
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-17
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sgan, dej
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II Mary
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icatiou
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' LIZA vi
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Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-17
A Monster Lumber Pile.

Hirschfeld vs.. Wilson,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-16
GALVESTON.
Lay ing the Corner Stone of the Ball
High School.

Galveston, February l5.-The corner
stone of the George Ball school build.
ing was formally laid this afternoon in
the presence of IA tremendous board of
spectators. Twelve hundred public
school children. marshalled by their
teachers and headed by band of
music, were conspicuous in the assem-
blage. MIR. Ball was unable on ac-
count of i'll health to attend, but was
represented by Judge Ballinger. The
proceedings were opened by Col. Dem
son ON behalf of the board of the
school trustees. Judge Ballenger then.
as representative of Mr.. Ball, laid the
corner stone, making appropriate re-
marks, and was followed by Mayor
Fulton for the city government. In
addition to the usual articles deposited
In the corner stone, We're photographs
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Ball, specl-
men of Mr. Balls handwriting, aud "A
neatly bound volume containing auto
graphs OF the children in the schools
January |, 1855, is the day set for the
completion of the structure, which Is
TO cost its founder over 100000. The
corner stone bears no inscription ex-
cept the words: George Bail to the
children OF Galveston
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-16
THE STATE CAPITAL.
The Governors Warning to StOckmen TO
Obey the Law.
Rangers for Brown County-The Ben
Thompson Case.
The New Orleans Commissioner TO he
Appointed Soon.
Special TO the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
The governor, writing TO a promi-
nent stockman, warns him that fight
by his class against the land Enclosure
law is likely to precipitate n more dis
astrous fence.cutting mania than that
which has heretofore prevailed. He
advises that its provisions be respected
and obeyed, constitutional or other
wise.
A gentleman just in from Fort
Worth, where he talked with many
leading stockmen, says the general eX-
preston is favorable to the observance
and enforcement OF the law, but that
its operation will compel large nun
bers to "round-up and leave the state,
mostly large landless cattlemen and
the poor who have no land, and no
money to buy or lease.
Captain SiekerIand his company of
rangers, lately stationed Mt Uvalde,
passed through Austin this evening en-
route for Brown county, where they
will be quartered until further orders.
Governor Ireland states that the
New Orleans chief mmissionership
will be filed within eight OF ten days.
Captain Gillespie of the ranger ser
NlCe tbiiic III tO-luy IIbIll L Itslhlu. TIE
reports everything quiet in that sec
ton.
Mr.. Sam Wright of Paris, is being ac-
lively pushed for appointment as dis
trict commissioner to New Orleans.
Treasury recripts $4,000.
The little babe of Hon. j. II. Patton,
representative from Johnson, has re-
lapsed with measles.
The trial of the alleged burglars in
Justice Won Rosenherg's court was
summarily brought 10 a close this
evening by the declaration Of Bromby,
attorney for defendants, that lie could
not get justice there, and would sue
out a writ of habeas corpus before JUS
tice Walker.
The case against Ben Thompson for
assault on Bowen, the Express cores
pendent, was called in The recorders
court to-day. y jury was demanded,
which returnee! n sealed verdict, but it
is learned inilictiug a fine Of 81.
Bromby, attorney for the defendants
in the burglary trial, was fined $40 for
contempt of court in twice cailirg
County Attorney Wo,ten u liar.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-16
A STRANGERS VIEWS.
observations by IA Trnnesseean in Texas
Among the Fence Cutters.
LCor. Nashyille World.

Near Aledo, Texas, February 5-I
it'1 = Nashville February LIST, and LAM ed
AZ Fort Worth ON the 3D.. Instead of
ene cold weather | anticipated / was
greeted with gentle breezes and a de-
iightiul summers sun. The plow
ooy's whistle seems TO greet Won every.
G Tnsle ~ the country aud the prairie
mower Is beginning to bud. At Fort
worm the grand lodge OF Odd FelIows
~ a. IN session, hence the city is over.
moving with human flesh. Foxes have
,ieir notes and birds their nest. but
your correspondent, on account of
ILi,o No s hotels, had not where to Law
~ ms mead Through the inierposition
VI friend, though, he found shelter.
LOT worth still continues TO grow.
hnn me influx of population seems 10
oring In and l,ave their root.soaL ers
" naon, euny,washers of money. The
p. nppS aont squeeze money II there is
. ar a,nouefate plausibility In an enter
snr i Ihey propose new thing this
m Ing, ,h, which, If successful. will break
tba ' ina grand monop0Iies known as
,"e Union Stock Yards and hnr", into
Tha:y railroad freight on live stock.
knoss nave organized comuany
i inc y as The Continental Refriperat-
ma s oaonipany. Their object is 10 kill
il ~ . ,h beef In Fort Worth and ship
nan, tne uttermost parts of the CONT
'u' ~ reffigeraling cars. Think Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-16
PILOT POINT.
Current Happenings Briefly Told--Lo-
cal aud Social.

Special to the Gazette.
Pilot Point, February l5.-The ma
chinery for the manufacturing of brick
for Bushy & Otis has arrived from De
troit, Mich, and il will be put up a.
soon as the weather is favorable for
such work.
The young folks remembered st.
Valentines day in this city, and a
large number of the missives passed
through the postotlice.
Mr. Philip Lindenborn, who has
superintendent the work in the Gene
terry for the Ladies' Cemetery society,
has planted out nearly 900 shade aud
ornamental trees, besides opening the
cutters and grading the streets. About
$50 has been expended in the i'm
provements made.
Miss Addie. the esteemed daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Folwkes, died
Monday morning after u nine days
Illness OF tyi hold fever, aged Is years.
The funeral service on Tuesday was
conducted 10y DR.. w. G. Conner.
J. w. Austin, proprietor OF the Pilot
Point nurseries, visited the Fort yes
terday.
This city has been without mails
four days, having received none since
Monday till to-day. The GAZETTE
has teen in good demand and largely
taken during the blockade.
John Donaldson, representing Bate
man Bros. of the Fort. was in town
yesterday, interviewing the grocery
merchants.
The weather continues cold and
cloudy, with indications OF more rain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-16
FORT SMITH.
The Downward Path OF Sin-k Wlfo's
Elopement With Gambler.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
Fort Smith, Ark, February 10
Quite a sensation was created here to-
day by the sudden departure OF Mrs
Bell Clifford with gambler named
McNeely. Mrs. Clifford il well con-
nected, but has seemed unhappy ever
since her marriage four years ago
When pure and beautiful girl she
ran away To marry Clifford, who was
jealous, exaciing end dissipated. One
child IL the fruit of this unfortunate
marriage. About two years ago Clif-
ford and and his wife separated after
considerable quarreling, and taking
her child she returned to her parents,
but their cool demeanor toward her
and her child was too much for her,
and driven To despair she sought ad-
mission To n house of SIN, hut was re-
fused on account of her family. Seem.
ing determined, however to 20 to the
bad, she took this unfortunate step,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-16
BROWNwOOD.
A Church Supper and It's Object Illness
ofJudge Cleveland.

special 10 the Gazette.
Brentwood, February 15.--The La
dies Christian aid society gave SUP
per at the opera house last nlghl 10.
the purpose OF raising FUNDS 10 alu ~,
church, upon which work has been
again commenced after delay OF sew
eral months, during which time the
half finished walls have stood as mon
uments of the jealous efforts OF some
of the Christian brethren,
whose zeal carried them beyond
their means, and commencing WORK
for the Lord that has prospered slowly
so far. Work Is being again resumed
and our good people seem determined
to spare no effort nor let up tiil we
have one good church house at least.
They realized $40 above all expenses.
County Judge Cleveland is quite
sick with typhoid fever.
Weather very cold and sleeting'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-16
THE DANYILLE RIOT.
Further Testimony of Eye-Witnesses
and Participants-The Same
Old Story.

Washington, February l5.-The in
vestigation of the Danville election
riots was resumed this morning
Edward NJ. Hatcher twhite) denied
that he assaulted Jack Rudd on the
day of the riot. Saw marks of bullets
on buildings in the rear of the white
people, which must have been fired by
negroes.
j. c. Reagan white testified that
he saw Il crowd of angry negroes and
went to a hardware store and asked
for box of chop axes. He told the
down fight, and the clerk refused &c
give them. Witness hunted for them
but could not find any, and then re.
turned to the scene of the riot armed
with pistol.
Senator Sherman-"Did YOU fire on
that occasion?n
Witness-"I don't care to answer
that question:
Senator Nance-"YOu are not re.
quired TO answer that question unless
you choose
Senator Sherman-"T put the ques
ton to you-did you fire ON that occa
stomp
Witness-"I decline to answer that
question"
Witness refused to say how many
times he shot into the crowd that day
He thought it necessary for the white
people to fire.
r. w. Glass, colOred, was called and
said he did not feel safe in telling wha,
he knew about the riot.
Senator Lapham-"Why not?"
Witness-"I live IN Danville and
have got to go back there"
Witness had heard it said that any
negro who testified
Senator Vduce-"Oh, we don't want
that, Mr. Chairman"
Senator Laphanl-"I have u right
to know the grounds of his fears"
Witness being treasured told his
story. He heard pistol fired. and
rushed to the scene. He found some
seventy-tive colored men and
twenty-five white men. The white
men and policemen We're telling
the negroes to leave. The negroes
said, I'VE are not doing ANYTHING.
why should we leave" Hatcher saws,
This is II white mans town, and am
ID II we don't rule. You are all 90.
ing to get killed if you don't leave. -
Then the white men drew their pistols.
Witness named Harper, Lee, Coving-
t'n and Gealver, who, he said had pis-
tolls Lee gave an order to fire and they
ana. Then the colored men began TO
ieave. The whites came out of the on
era house. 1t looked like 800 or 400.
Ihen the whites went into hardware
store and got pistols; saw the pistols,
were twenty-five or thirty of them.
and a bag of cartridges in u real estate
once where he took refuge, and the
Wnite people came in and supplied
themselves, When all the negroes
iiau ieit, witness heard the whites GO
ins aoout the streets shouting, "Hur-
ran ior we Democrats! :, Laughter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-16
WACO.
The Monterey Excursion Postponed
Compromise OF the Water
Question.


Special TO the Gazette.
Waco, February 15.-The promised
excursion train over the Missouri Pa
cific railroad to Monterey, Mexico,
did not arrive this morning. IL is
said In explanation that floods and
cold weather have so interfered with
railroading up in Missouri that rolling
stock could not be spared. So the ex-
cursion was declared "off," at least UNI
til the Mardi Gras festivities are over.
The Day tomorrow afternoon VIII
publish what may be termed n proto-
col, looking to the settlement of the
vexations questions arising out of wa
ter works matters. IL Is signed by the
aldermanic special committee 10 adj ust
the matter for the city, and Mr.. G. w.
White, president OF the Waco water
company. Virtually 1t splits the differ
enceh and Is a compromise, each side
conceding several important points
While IL Is yet to be ratified by tho
city council, there is no doubt 1t will
be ratified, AS it is too good an opportu-
nifty TO settle question that had
grown to be grave one.
The county commissioners, in SEES
sion to-day, fixed the county tax lad
NaiorehJ ior .He Picsoh' yoa' o.. ~
teen cents on the one hundred dollars.
The county is out of debt ard has
money in It's treasury.
Subscriptions to-day for the food
sufferers are brisk. A committee of
local ministers is passing around the
hat and nobody refuses.
Trains are still badly behind time.
The GAZETTE is missed very much, ms
it does not get here until twenty-four
hours old
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-16
PARIS.
A Bar-ROom Affray-0ther Notes and
News Of the Day.
Special TO the Gazette.

Special 60 the Gazette,
Paris, February IA difficulty oc-
Cured last night mt Bud Schilling's ga
loon, In which John Cam was badly
bruised about the face. Dick Moore
was the party making the assault.
Mr.. Lemon, our genial and eflicien [
telegraph operator NJ this place, ten
dered hia resignation, TO take effect
effect OH March 3D..
Mr. Luke Johnson, editor OF the
Paris Press, is in very feeble health.
In consequence, the Press is suspend
ed for the present.
A county mutual aid insurance soci-
ETY. Is one Of the topics OF conversation
among our business men. The plan
spoken of Is 10 be preser ted at meet
ing called for AT an early date.
In the county court yesterday YER
diet was rendered against the Texas q
Pacific Railroad company for 5000 80
The plaintiff, Mrs Sonia +. Morse,
sued for loss of household property.
No GAZETTE since Tuesday, aud
many anxious inquiries AS 10 when II;
VIII be on hand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-16
RUSTLERS ROUTED.
Attempted Rescue Of Horse Thief by
Cow.Boys-How They Came
~ Grief

Deadwood, February l5.--lnforma.
iioa was received here a day or two
ago that an attempt would be made by
cowboys To rescue Jess Prudfaer ar,
rested for horse stealing al Miles City,
Montana, and en- route for Deadwood.
pose left with the sheriff to assist
the officers. Arriving at S.onevil,e.
seventy-iive miles north of Dead wood,
yesterday, they were attacked by cow
boys. a man named O'Harra was
killed and Fred Willard wounded.
Que cowboy, named Cunningham,
was killed, aud another, name un.
known, wounded and captured. The
cowboys then fled. A party h
now organized, at Speartish, to
pursue the outlaws.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-16
CHATTANOOGA.
Latter Day Saints en- Route TO Zlon--A
Mormon Exodus.

Special To the oazotte.
Chattanooga, Tenn, February 10
This morning u carload of Mormon
emigrapis, under the care OF Elder
Roberts, left for Colorado and Utah.
They b'gan arriving yesterday and
continued coming in small parties up
To the Time OF departure to day. They
are from North Carolina, South Caro-
Ina aud Georgia, but among
them are many families from Tennes-
see. This Is the regular spring ex-
odus. bat II takes place earlier this
year than heretofore, M the saints I, ar
a severe spring In the NM.hwest, and
want TO secure the comforts of home
before the bad weather sets In. A sud.
der looking crowd would be hand to
collect.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-16
LAREDO.
Popular People in the City-Rcceipt of
StOck-BrcVitles.

Special to the q aZette.
Laredo, February l5.--At the bazaar
election for the prettiest baby in La
redo last night, little Edith Puster
was elected. Miss Florence Re d was
elected the most popular young lady
in town. and Mr.. j.. }. Virgin the
most popular young man. Mrs, Reid
was decided the most popular mar
ried lady. Receipts, $3.50
A large shipment of stock arrived
to-day from Mexico, and was put on
the market here.
In II scuilie this evening between
two gentlemen, one WAS knocked
down and his leg broken.
The pay train on the international
& Great Northern road came in to-
day.
j. c. Hart, proprietor of the Two
Laredos, leaves tonight for Dallas,
where he has moved his office, and
will start daily.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-16
GEORGETOWN.
The Road Problem - Piping for the
Water WUrks-Theatrical

Special TO tho Gazette.
Georgetown, Il, bruary l5.-There is
quite lively interest in our county
commissioners court on the subject of
roads. At each term of the court there
are some for and against the opening
of the roads. Our county is settling
very fast, and ii Is important for all
to watch the roads and see that the
necessary public roads are kept open.
The piping for the main pipe to run
the water from the springs Q town
has come, and the water works
lessees are pushing the work with
energy satisfactory to all, and we are
soon TO have N fine supply Of water
from the springs which are about one
mile and aquarter from town.
The SIuuz troupe has been here fora
week playing for the amusement of
those who see tit to attend.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-16
ror Free bS'

Washington, FeoluiISd |
smith of Thornt,o, ,, n Pipf1
Melton, a capitalist %%naIua|
t Ss'Isy and made ssass,,Is.Sss IN
of free AS disIing gr Inc gsr
Ia labor. The laiisl I'D ID ~
lailon to proisc,.a lar \. sboeal
that organized l latIItt sIsss
They asked tha = y ssoosrc 20 /
or not TO work.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-16
this stupendous work, since len
wear Skinned 400 OO0 he.d y,

this stupendous work, since In,
year shipped 100000 head d
out of her borders ID
Think, to, of o Teyu \,
thousands of miles from hon.
eral hundred houses ore gola !
and some Of them of the ns
material. Last night | Asl
Worth and came out to Dtll|
Farland's ianch, twenty mlIa '
to Aledo, and found the dni
his two sons, John and Chltaf
fortably housed in a lOyl2 ha'
seemingly as happy as 'rvgsl
If all their sands were pearl, Id
nectar, and the rocks pwl
They have been showing "a
magnificent body Of lO,o0nr
have been importing Tennsa
and horses to mix with hstr'
stock This land Is bspply &
with Turkey and Bear creh
river running throughit h1
of this ranch is beiDgineras
thousand more cattle areic /
on the taking in Of 8 %,
Doctors son-in.law, youDs
AS | rode over the TsBchlhs1
| spied lunches Of cattle @r7
the hills into the valley. IN
that this was asuresign oar
so we put back to the ranch
stead of the summers tun,
is travelling at the rate 81
second, and | am sitting b
trying to thaw. The ccv-lcq
are facing the music, toksp
tie from drifting. They y!
tie will drift sometimes Dai;
miles with their bacsslps
unless turned. And 50 'StS
bitter.
The all-absorbing questm
men is the Texas Legislature
session, and what steps lnq,
in regard to fence-culilug'
me recur to the experltue
wick in one Of Dickens ny
| see the interest manlle'ss
nestors and cattlemen Oh
question. Pick wick chance
a town in which there WIZ
zeal parties, mainly lle
Blues. There were two NY
town-oDe Of one party, ~
other. Pickwick sloppeda,.
hotel. Landlord said,
Buff or Blue?" PieSwls.
"Blue." "Well, Ell" sia'I
"you cannot stop here" Z
Pickwick went to lbe II
Landlord said, ARE "a
Blue ?n Answer, "a baI
SIR" landlord said, .yvu
here; so it is here ths y \.
better be u little cauIlous
o S,, tho sfatps. VIM
sides, if he wants to OesI Il,
In Rutherford county, y
the late Capt. Darragu ~