davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-02
TIE SPRINGER COMMITTEE.

KELLOGG ON THE STAND.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-Ex-Senator
yllogg, at his own request, appeared
vlQre the Springer committee to-day
make u statement relative to h,s
--snection with the star-routers. He
d: "a number of witnesses before
y committee have been dwelling on
Indictment as an offence involv-
bribery. There il no
,rge that paid Brady any money
atever. / utterly deny telling
llsh to put half of "a certain amount
. ny credit and one-half to Brady's
erence has been made to my hav-
occurred an increase on two routes.
was called and should
Mar to the truth. as | believe
would, he would swear that ]
or approached him directly or indi-
ily as regards to these expeditions.
Where does Price state that i said ]
lid go to Brady and procure add.
Y ial service, or that 1t would be
Names of four or five gentlemen
I'm Price has said had nothing
with securing service on"
Kellogg referred TO the alleged
nnAnt to him. by Walsh, of one
of the Price crafts and note
= uniting to 100000. He said Walsh
inportuneu him to aid in prosecut-
his claim against Brady, but he
not rendered any aid. He said
her, that he did not receive any
ley from drafts or the note as
r rged. Walsh, he testified, had Dor
/ Ned 50, 900 from him in New Or
in 1877. The money he received
/ IA Walsh grew out of this business
Ilsaction aud was in no way con
ed with the star-route service OIL
Teal matters.
r.sKellogg showed by documentary
tence and by ailidavits that he die
tender the service. He offered til,
copies of all letters writer
Inn to Walsh, and offered to ex
n Them fully; also all checks ant
Illness transactions, He had larg,
hber of aflidavits from difleren
nee, showing the existing indebt
4 Asss of Walsh to him, and certifi
s. from the banks shown,
And for what purpose tn,
ments by Walsh, were made
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-02

ST.. LouIs. Mo. July I.---Yarnnll a
&C. assisnsd 70 Jno ips oeoysn r..
the benefit OF creditors. Liabilities
reported, 80. 900; assets, $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-02
ASIA MINOR.

TEN DAYS QUARANTINE.
SMYRNA, July Vessels arriving at
this port will be quarantined against
for ten days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-02
pEAIocRATIo sENAroRs.
OFF FOR CHICAGO.

aISGroN, July Fifteen or
Democratic senators Intend to
y a special train for Chicago
~ morning. Should congress
purn by Friday night the alb
being paired with Republicans.
II break the quorum and Will
ne transaction OF any but quasi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-02
NOMINATIONS.

FROM THE GOVERNOR DOWN.
ARLINGTON, July 1.-Watson C..
- of Washington territory, gov
fpf Washinton territory.
Avld p. Pride of Idaho, secretary
loterritory of Idaho.
Ward l.. Curtis of Idaho, register
loland Office at Boice City, Idaho.
a. Newell of New Jersey, Indian
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-02
Insurance Meeting.

FoBTREss MONROE, VA, July L.
Some two hundred delegates OF the
Southeastern Tariff association met TO.
day 70 fix the rates Of insurance OH
cotton aud other commodities. Ciar-
ence Knowles Of Atlanta was elected
chairman. Committees were appoint
ed. The convention adjourned till TO-
morrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-02
EGYPT.
NOT ALLOWED

NOT ALLOWED TO LAND.
CAIRO. July Passengers leaving
France later than Monday will not be
allowed TO land here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-02
J FIrz JOHN POKTEu BILL.

ELLINGTON, July Ia rumor Is
General tonight that the presi-
as determined to veto the Fitz
Porter bill.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-02
MINERS KILLED.

VICTORIA, B. c., July IAN ex-
piosion in the Wellington colliery at
Nanaimo yesterday killed twenty-four
miners and injured number of others.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-02
DENMARK.

ALL VESSELS QUABANTINED
COPENHAGES. July 1.--Alj vessels
arriving at Denmark from French
ports will be quarantined.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-02
THE TRAILS
ORDERED KEPT OPEN,

'AkHINGToN, July 1.-The secreta-
" the interior has received tele-
~ from the cattlemen at Dodge,
NJ complaining that the Chero-
Stock association, who have
I'd strip of land IN the
lan territory traversed by
Established cattle trails between
M hnd Kansas, have closed the
with wire fences, and offered
ed resistance to the progress of the
ledroves. The secretary INSTRUCTED
victor Benedict to go at once to the
on of the disturbance and take
se7neasures to open and keep open
Re established cattle trails found
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-02
FRANCE.
FILLED WITH REFuGEES.

FILLED WITH REFUGEES.
PARIS, July l.-Three deaths from
cholera at Marseilles last night.and
four at Toulon. The railway stall ons
of both cities are filled with refugees.
Italy has sent transfer to take
Italians home from the plague-stricken
cities.
STEAMER QUARANTINED.
ToULoN, July 1.-The steamer Mys-
teral from MHrseilles with case Of
cholera was ordered quarantined.
GENERAL FUMI8ATIoS.
PARIS, July News from Mar
settles and roulon il again alarming.
Arrangements to fumlgate all travellers
ut Paris railway stations have been
made.
LANDING PROHIBITED.
MAKsEILLEs, July Vessels ar
irving from infected ports are pro.
hibited from landing passengers.
CHOLERA DEATHS.
ToULoN, July six deaths from
cholera here between Q last night and
noon to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-02
ENGLAND.

TwENTY-oNE DAYS.
MALTA, July Vessels from Mar
settles and Toulon will bequarantined
twenty-one days.
NEWMARKET RACES.
LONDON, July 1.-The race for the
July stakes at Newmarket were won
by Luminary; Lord Hastings colt
Melton, second; jennings colt "Pres-
eDt Time" third.
FoXuALL SOLD.
LONDON, July Lord Rosebery
has purchased Foxhall, paying for him
Gi,S00.
THE PEERS CAUCusING.
LONDON, July IA large meeting
Of the Conservative peers was held
this morning at the marquis of Sails.
bury's residence to consider what nc
ton is to be taken on the franchise
bill and the Egyptian question in the
lords.
THE EGYPTIAN QUESTION.
| LONDON, July 1.-The London cor
respondent of the Manchester
Guardian says the conference LAS
given favorable reception tc
England's financial proposals regard
ing Egypt, and 1t is expected the de-
liberations of the conference will be
successful.
Earl Granville Saturday received a
dispatch from Gordon giving assurance
of his health and safety. The date OF
the dispatch was unknown.H
THE COMMONS.
LONDON, July In the house OF
lords, on the introducing by the earl
of Carnarvon of motion of censure Of
the governments Egyptian policy
Earl Granville, foreign secretary u
state, expressed his agreement with
the remarks made yesterday by Mr.
Gladstone. The subjec. thereupoI
was dropped.
In the commons Mr.. Gladston,
stated the second reading of the mu
nicipal billwill be taken up Tuesday
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-02
GERMANY,

A PHILANTHROPY DOCTOR.
BERLIN, July l.-Dr. Koch, chair
man of the cholera commission, 10
about to start for Paris and Toulon to
offer his services To the French author
tiles to determine the character of the
endemic.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-02

Ladies approve y your sanokins
Little JOKER
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-02

MO. 2l0. One OF the finest residences In
IN Fort Worth. The dwelling IN entirely
new, Of five rooms. two stories, tin root, the
walls studded and plastered throughout; tho
lot Is 210N2JO feet In size, " corner, sodded
finely In Bermuda grass All intending 70
get n handsome, comfortable home, VIII
please let us show them this.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-02

MO. 2lS. FIGURING mill and gins at coun.
IN " seat near Fort Worth, In rich grain.
and corn, two buildings. two CLOS Zone OF
them 70-saw with improved steam press).
WIN trade all or part for good land or city
property, Prefers hnli-interekt II competent
mlll or takes the other hall.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-02

MONS, Dwelling of three rooms and lot
IN 20OAsl feet, with gravel walk ANA drive,
bearing trees, shrubbery, cow lot, shed and
hcnnery-possibly the incest small place In
Fort Worm and ~ sound Investment nj the
price, 1900, the lot, II will b. noticed, being
very large.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-02

MO. 2o9. Glendale Addition lots, various
IN Sizes NJ moderate pr.ces, near horse
cars.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-02

MO. 2l5. Two houses and lots a rooms and
IN rooms); lots JOAl2O feet each, fence. and
AN additional vacant lot, uli together worth
Sob for sale or trade for a farm near n good
town In North Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-02

MO, 2l6. Fire lot on south side, ON Penn
IN syivania avenue, 100 feet street, the
lot IOJx2i6 feet In Size.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-02

MO. ia. Good dwelling, rve rooms, els.
IN tern, garden, fruit, etc, With lot ~ ieet
square, cheap
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-02

MO. Sl, Six lots In Grainger's Addition on
IN Hemphill street. for sale ar 10 exchange
Tor bust LESS house. VIII take a more Waltz
able property and pay diff renee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-02

No.2l;, New house, nve rooms, on Tuck
IN ers Hill.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-02

MO. 30. Two dwellings, IS rooms and
IN rooms, corner rcntAble for ,5JO IA year,
Tor "A very low price.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-02

an American citizen behaved himself
he was respected, and that the words,
~ am an American" were everywhere
a safeguard.
Mr.. Calkins called attention to the
case of Wheelock against the Venez-
uela republic.
Mr.. Randall: What was your ad-
ministrati0n about?
Mr.. Calkins: No administration
could enforce the dignity OF q govern
ment unless the legislature will put In
its power guns and a navy to enforce It,.
Mr.. Randall: Did your ADMINISTERS
ton ever appeal to this house for q
force to vindicate the honor and dig
nifty of the government? [Applause
on Democratic side
Mr.. CalkiDs: Repeatedly.
Mr.. Randall If / knew of an Amer
lean heart in this house, whenever
any appeal, from any administration,
no matter what We think Of all the
members who have voice and n vote
In tine care and defense of our country
ON theRepublican side].
Mr.. Reed: 1t Is appealing; no Won
der your vote Is in the negative.
Mr.. Randall: Because you want To
construct vessels that " believe twelve
months will show are not equal to the
second-class armaments Of the world.
Mr.. Reed: Why don't you make the
necessary amendments TO con.
struct vessels that are good.
Applause on the Republican side.
Mr.. Randall: You had congress and
deliberately and with inteut refused
under the leadership Of the gentleman
from New York, Mr.. Hiscoek, TO give
one dollar towards the completion o.
the monitors.
Mr.. Eaton said there was no case Of
an American citizen before tht
foreign affairs committee thai
could not be settled In AN hour. There
was no necessity FOR iron clads OF any
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-03-20
- -
Hull's Letter.

The Postville Review OF the 9th
inst, contained letter from ]. A. T.
Hull which We passed by unnoticcd
until we could hear from the Me-
Oregon Times. And we were not
disappointed about seeing i; in the
Times IS q reply to Mr.. Weller's let
ter regarding his pass from Mr.. Hull
After carefully reading this letter
We can find nothing it says that con-
tradicts Mr. Weller in any material
point, but on the contrary corrobor-
ates him In all his statements pertain
Ing to the source from which il came 10
him, viz: from ]. A. +. Hull who now
claims to be the go-bctwe-n OF the
railroads and those representatives
OF the people whom the corporations
seek to corrupt with passes. In thi:
instance the rail roads and Mr.. go.
between Hull have signally failed
every vote given by Mr.. Weller in
Congress being decisively in favor o.
the people instead OF the corpora
tons. And such we are proud II
believe will be his record to the cue
OF his official life. But this is proba
bly, what the Times takes offence at
The truth il divine providence in the
order OF creation Inadvertently Sc
arranged the hills, the valleys and
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-03-20
Brutality TO the IasAno.

At the regular bi-monthly meeting OF
the Society inr Promoting tho Welfare
OF the Insane. in New York, paper
written b. Miss Mary Brigham was
read in which she said: "Of all dis.
eases, the most mysterious. the most
intricate and difficult to treat, and at
the same time which shows an alarming
increase among all classes, is insanity.
II demands and must receive that merit
more il accord with the laws Of hui
manity than las beea accorded it. The
history of insane asylums has been for
ages one long gslastly chapter of inhu,
masity aud sickaning brutality, and
every investigation made within the
past decade, when honestly conducted,
has revealed state OF affairs. especially
in the asylums OF this country, which i
q disgrace 10 our boosted Christian
civilization
Medical science tells us that all the
implements of torture 1900 the chains
irons and rings--are done away with
But what has taken their place? Are
not the straps, the cords, the mutfs
the blinlei rooms, tho chairs, the crib.
in daily use in our asylams? DO no,
the insane suIer from the old spirit o
tyranny and neglect: Do they no
hear the contemptuous word, til,
cruel taunt, the insulting ani evasiy,
replies to civil questions? DO not pa
tients experience the ignorance Of doc
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-03-20


tors and the neglect Ani abuse OF at
tendants? DO not blows with tho fist,
with straps or with keys form the daily
part Of the unprotected life OF many pa.
tients in our asylums who arc reason
able enough and sensible enough to feel
the cruelty Of il all? II WAS n treat.
ment OF pnnishments then it II q treat
mcnt OF punishments to-day. The sys.
tenn under which these nsylnms are
governed is system that makes but
never cures; . treatment contrary to
science IND common sense, and Ii All
outrage on common dccency and COM
mon humanity, and the patients have no
protection from physicians who do not
know a sane from On insane person; no
protection from cruelty, abuse and neg
lcct."
At the conclusion OF the paper Mrs.
NJ. Engania Berry, tho secretary. ex-
planned that Miss Brigham had boon
confined in an asylum, and that npon
her release her Representations to the
authorities OF Massachusetts, had been
made the subject Of an Official investiga::
ton
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-03-20
Novelties In Note Paper.
fEAwapk Mare


Tho ragged edge" has large sale,
though no longer new. The edges are
jagged and torn, instead Of being cut
evenly. It is in imitation of the hand.
made papers OF fifty or 100 years ago
whose edges were always thin and un.
even. It is an English novelty and the
first that came had q water.mark OF z
Roman soldiers head and below the
letters "B. &. S."
The Photographic is On cxageeration
OF the same idea. The cover OF the
box says that the paper was found in
Pompeii. and II certainly looks 80. The
edges are blackened. charred and torn
and the surface OF the paper time.
stained and rusty. A buyer might
call il dirty, but it is not: il is onl,
"artistio.' Twenty four sheets and
envelopes Of this only cost 81. The
inside of the envelopes il clean. but the
outside has enough spots and dirt Ia
bring tho price up twice that sum
There 10 . dull red paper with silver
and goll dots sprinklei over il, and
another with stars. They are hide
ous, reduced copy Of that paper who!
covers the wall Of some chancala il
country churches. The hammered
silver" paper has water-marks. in imita'
ton Of tho lines in hammered silver
work. II is . thin and rather pretty
paper. ;.
The morocco. alligator md call
papers are embossed to initiate thu
surface Of those leathers. Ono lady
called them agitation papers, u
irregularly did the pen career over
their surface. They are only interest
q novelties.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-03-20
Original Notice.

In the District court Of the State of Iowa, In
and for the County Of Howard, April Tenn,
A. ID. 1854.
Elihu Thompson Plaintiff,
w.
Maria J. Davies. Thomas +. Davies, II. Strother
and ]. j. Lowry defendants.
To Defendants above named:
You are hereby notified. that on or before
the LIST day OF April, A. d. 1884, the petition OF
Plaintiff In the above entitled cause Will be filed
In tile ONCE OF the Clerk OF the District Court Oi
| the state II Iowa, In and for Howard county,
claiming OF you the sum OF twenty -four hundred
| forty-iwo dollars aud, II cents and reas0na-
BILE attorneys fee, rs money justly due from you
and interest thereon NJ per cent. from the l&tl
day OF Anrt A. d. INA, on the two notes o.
i Thomas r. and Maria j. Davis one OF which L
dated March 2oth, 1873, payable 10 Northwest
ern Life Insurance Co., and one bearing date
october nth, 1879, and also asking the t0rcclos
ure OF two certain mortgages Of said dates 4
secure the payment or the Aforesaid notes Of
the southwest quarter OF the southwest quar-
ter or section No. twenty-six, township nine
ity-Hine, north range eleven west Of the 5th I. N
/ And that unless YOU appear thereto ana de
fend before noon Of the second day II tho Apr
Term, A. ID. 1854. OF said court, which vii
| commence nj CrescO. Iowa, on the 18th day 9
April, A. u. 1894. default Will be entered agains
you, and judgment rendered thereon.
BARKER BROS,
S3iA Attorneys for Plainsif
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-03-20
Varieties ~ Dyswoeds.


The different kinds 81 dyowoods nsed
II this country are logwood and fustic,
from tho West Indies; lima, from the
shores Of the Pacific. and the bar and
cam woods from Africa, The woods
mentioned. with the exception Of fastic,
which il yellow, are red. but OF various
shades. The sapponia wood, which il a
delicate pink. comes from the East
Indies. The costs Of tho woods in the
rough are. according to The Providence
Journal, rs follows: I.ogwood, from
so to $25 ton; the red woods, from
$40 to $40 ton, and the cam wood
about $50 = ton. The latter wood
comes from the interior Of Africa, coats
considerable for transportation, aud il
becoming scarce. Cam wood 10 used
mostly by wooden manufacturers in
making their dyes. This wood il drawn
to the markets in Africa by slaves, and
very frequently staples and chains arr
found attached to the logs when they
arrive in this city, and poisonous insects
Of that cline are often found in the hol-
lows OF the wood. which are speedily
killed.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-03-20

the river courses that the Mississ-
ippi,-God's highway to the OCEAN
Is . rival In business point to the
line OF railroad which Mr.. Updcgraf
rs its attorney represented in con-
grees, two terms and would have
represented In that body again had
the Times procured the use OF SUI
ficient number OF blank ballots, con-
tanning that candidates name. But
had Dir. Hull's letter antagonizcd
Mr.. Wcller's In any material point,
before accepting 1t as truth, we
should have asked some corrobora-
ting testimony. We have not Tor
gotten, nor do we believe the people
have, that every republican state Of
fetal, except Governor Newbold,
asserted year after year that Iowa
was out Of debt, when the state debt
absolutely was in excess Of the limit
allowed by our state constitution.
When eornered in this statement by
the truthful message OF Gov, New
bold, the state officials admitted
that the debt was not paid, but as
serted that the money to pay it with
was in the treasury but that the
owners OF the bonds OF the state
refused to accept the pay before the
bonds matured. And every repub-
lican paper In Iowa from the State
Register down to the smallest 7x9
sheet in the state echoed the false
hood. Nor will it be forgotten that
when this debt was about to become
due two years ago that special tax
was levied to meet 1t. And this is
the source Of corruption from which
the Times draws its democratic in
spiration is it? The Plain Dealer
would as soon angle for sweet and
wholesome fish in the burning waters
vomited from the bowels OF volcano
as to look for truth from such =
source. That's the pool or the hole
the Times is in and instead OF advis-
ing it to draw the hole in after it, we
would suggest that it come out and
take breath OF fresh air.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-03-20
The Paxslin9 Red sunset Pheno0eas
Prof Daniel Kirkwoodl

No recent phenomena has moro puz-
Eled astronomers than the remarkable
appearance OF the atmosphere as OBJ
during the last five months. These
brilliant glows have been seen in all
parts OF the habitable world. They were
first noticed on tho asth Of August, and
they may still b. sccn, both morning
and evening, when the state of the at
mosphere is favorable. 1t is we'll known,
in fact, that on any clear day the mat
ter by which the appearance Is pro-
dnced may no seen around the sun, OK
tending to q distance of twenty or
thirty degrees. The phenomena have
been ascriLel:
l. To watery yapor in the atmos-
phcre.
2. To meteoric matter through
which the earth has been supposed to
be passing and
3..Tp the volcanic erup6ons Of Java
and Alaska.
The first conjecture has been dis
proved by tn, spectroscope. The sec.
ond may DO said to be rendered OK.
tremely improbable by the long con-
tinuance OF the glows. Tho earth
crosses the meteoric streams Of August
and November in Few days at most,
but the present phenomena have al
ready lasted more than five months.
The volcanic hypothesis isreeeived with
most favor, and we must either accept
it or admit that the true explanation re-
mains to be discovered. In the last
number of The Sidereal Messenger,
have briefly stated some objections t.
this theory, as follows: mo similar
results least to any great extent
had been known to follow volcanic
eruptions. Ii the matter started from
Java on the 10th Of August, its rate o.
motion through the atmosphere till it,
! appearance in Brazil was 100 miles al
hour. Or, if we assume that the ap
, pearaace in South America was derived
! from the Alaska ontburst, We have Tia,
additional improbability that results oil
character before unknown follow
> volcanic ernpt;ons in opposite hemis
, pheres Of nearly the same time. Again
, what force could have maintained thi
/ volcanic matter at 80 great an elevation
j during period OF several months?'
In short, no explanation yet oiiere,
. Is free from serious difficulties.