davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-06-18

AN editor offers reward of five dollars
for the best treatise on How TO make
outdoor life attractive to the mosquito
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-06-18
3.-Omitted VOwels.

r p n, s n n +,
S rr n S IN d. -YNG.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-06-18
TESTIMONIALS.

81 regard Mr.. Eddy as of the most capable and
successful practitioners with whom have had official
intercourse. .
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-06-18
PATENTS!
r. II. EDDY.

r. H. EDDY,
No. 76 State ST., opposite Kilby, Boston.
Secures Patents In the United States; also In Great
Britain France and other foreign countries. Copies OF
the claims OF any Patent furnished by Iemitting
dollar. Assignments recorded at Washington: No
Agency IN the United States possesses superior Cdcih
ties for obtaining Patents dScertainun0 the patent
"'"'S " r. H. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-06-18

Inventors cannot employ person more trustworthy
or more capable of securing for them early and IA
vorable consideration AT the Patent Office.
EDMUND BURK 4, late Commissioner of Patents"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-07

Vineyard, the former charged with
threats to kiln and the latter with an
assault with that intent. somewhere
in Indian territory. The prisoners
were arrested by deputy at Sherman,
and William Jesse escorted them from
that point to Dallas, where they will
have examining trials.
Henry Esgar died in the house of
Annie West, on Camp street, yester-
day afternoon, after a debauch. The
circumstances attending his death
seemed to demand an inquest, and
Justice Kendall impaneled Jury,
who Investigated the case and re.
turned verdict of death from whisky.
The prevailing opinion, however,
among the officers is that Esgar was
!drugged and robbed, the drug causing
his death.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-07
SAN ANTONIO.
Suing for Damage to His Reputation and
Feelings.
speolal to the oazetle.

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Oct. 6.--Fred-
erick Buelle has filed suit in the dis
trict clerks office against Henry He'll
igmann. for $40, 900 damages. About
year ago Buelle was arrested on an
affidavit by Heiligmann before JUS
tice Davis Of Kendall county, charged
with stealing copper kettle.
He was tried and honolably
acquitted in Octo Der, 1888.
before the above named justice of the
peace. For the false imprisonment
and injury to his reputation and feel
ings, the plaintiff sues for the above
damages.
The federal court convenes here to-
morrow with large docket, both GRIM
inal and civil.
In the city council this afternoon j.
n. Galleghen was elected alderman to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of
Maj. j. E. Dwyer, and Schreiner was
elected mayor pro tenn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-07
ABILENE.
Organizing a Cleveland and Hendricks
Club-COmty Candidates.

Club-COunty Candidates.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
ABILENE, TEX, Oct. 4.-The pre-
llminary steps have been taken IN the
organization of Cleveland and Hem
bricks club, which 1t is expected will
be completed next week. 1t is thought
that membership of several hundred
can be enrolled in the town. All DEM
ocrats here are well satisfied with the
national ticket and platform, how
ever some of them regard the state
ticket and platform.
Gov. Irelsnd's speech last week was
n good one, and perhaps did
more towards convincing those
who were open to conviction than
all other campaigning combined that
has been made here. While he neither
defended nor attempted to defend the
lease law as the best thug for Texas
under all circumstances, he argued
that under the emergencies existing at
the time OF its passage 1t was the best
that could be done. Wash Jones,
however, has following here which
will stick Co him to the last, and some
predict that he will defeat Ireland in
this county.
The district court of Jones county
has been in session at Arson this
week. One poor fellow was sent up
for five years for borrowing a horse
aud forgetting TO return it.
The case of the State VS.. Lloyd and
State We. the SWANS, all for murder,
were continued to the February term.
Judge Evans of Abilene was
elected special Judge In
the absence of Judge Wheeler.
The town was we'll filled with can
didates during the session of court, all
of whom were called upon to explain
why they should be given the privi-
lege of sacrificing private interests
upon the altar OF public duty.
Since the withdrawal of Mr.. Martin
the race for district Judge is probably
between Judges Kennedy and Evans;
for district attorney, between our
townsman ID. G.. Hill, ESQ and w.
nj. Wright Of San Angelo.
1t is said that our popular county
Judge, Capt. H. A. Porter, is tO have
opposition, 1t being understood that
the Laborers' League, now corporate
body, will put forth non-professional
man. Judge Porter Is fair-minded
man with whose rulings and deport.
ment the bar has been well pleased.
Three handoome brick business
houses are now being erected. and
Mr.. Clayton will shortly begin build.
ing some brick store houses ON Chest
nut street.
The Hardware firm % Leavill 4
Hughes has dissolved, Mr.. Leavill sell
Ing his interest 10 Messrs. larry
Hooser aud Y. w. Red.
Physicians say the health Of the
town Is most excellent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-07
POLITICAL.
Continued from First Page.

over the state. He thought the sec
tions SHOULD be fenced separately, with
roads forty feet between, and leased
on tive-year terms, as much to anyone
AZ was desired.
DIR. p. @. Bush announced that he
was very unwell and could not speak,
but would address the people at some
other time.
Prof. G. Q. Bell closed, stating that
he favored leasing the school lands
under certain restrictions. He thought
the lands could be fenced In blocks of
nine sections in a body. and give n
road on some side of each except one
section in the center, at the same time
give roads every three miles
and would not be detrimental to the
states interest If leased this way. He
thought the lands should be sold to
the actual settler whenever he wanted
them, whether under lease or not in
single sections only. He thought that
no One-idead man should be sent TO
the legislature and suggested the ques-
ton Of every voter putting free grass or
lease on the ballots November 4, and
in case he was the peoples choice he
would be governed In this case as they
decided
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-07
ST. LOUIS.
The Fourteenth Annual Fair-The Ex-
pOsitiOn-Au Illuminated CITY.

The Fourteenth Annual Fair-The Ex-
pOsitiOn-Au Illuminated City.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 0.-The four
teenth annual fair of the st. Louis
Mechanical and Agricultural associa-
ton opened to-day with charming
weather and large attendance for the
first day. All the departments except
ing cattle, which are excluded this
year on account of the prevalence of
contagious diseases, are full and com
plete and compare most favorably with
any preceding year. The
horse department particularly is
overlooking, there being some 500
entries embracing the best representa-
tives OF valuable breeds in the country.
Agricultural products are also well
represented and the implement dis
play Is simply immense. The advent
of the country people Is very notable
and the attendance from this and the
adjoining states promises to be much
larger than ever before. The street
illumination was tested tonight and
proved successful. Over 8.OOO
gas jets in colored globes besides
one hundred electric lamps are burn-
ing. Fourth and Fifth and several
cross streets are ablaze with beautiful
lights and crowded with visitors.
The exposition also is more crowded
than on any previous day, the great
naves and rooms of the spacious
building being thronged to their full
capacity. Tomorrow night the yelled
prophets present their annual spectacle
which will be gorgeous affair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-07
THE Cmous I'm RoUrE.

PARKERsBURG, VA, Oct. Cat
Grafton there was a very large and
enthusiastic meeting. The little
mountain town was packed full of peo-
ole from the surrounding country.
Blaine was escorted to the stand where
John w. Malone introduced him to
the people. When the demonstrations
with which he was received had sub
sided he spoke on the tariff question,
and was heartily eheered.
After Blaine Hon. A. w. Terry of
Brooklyn made speech, From Graf
ton the special turned again toward the
Ohio river. AT Clarksburg there was
a very enthusiastic gathering. Here
and at several other points on
the route 20 Parkersburg Blaine spoke
briefly ON protection TO American in
dustries as the chief issue of the cam
paign. Bishop Walker of the NJ. Il.
church, who lives in Cincinnati, and
several ministers of that church who
had been attending conference at
Buchanan, got upon the train at
Clarksburg. They were presented to
Blaine and conversed with him freely
on the way to Parkersburg.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-07
PARIS.
Religious NOtes-CottOn Recelpts-Ex-
cursiOnlsts.

cursiOnlsts.
Special TO the Gazette,
PARIS, TEX, Oct. GA number Of
excursionIsts from Illinois, Ohio and
Iowa stopped over on Saturday even
ing and visited our city Sunday morn
ing. But one expression was heard
from all and that was one of delight at
our beautiful city, A meeting was
held at Martin & Wise's warehouse.
Addresses were delivered by Mr.. ]. NJ.
Long, w. A. Cunningham and Capt.
Hale.
Rev. Mr.. Anderson will assist the
pastor of the Methodist church in a
meeting this week.
The services Mt the Methodist church
last night were OF very interesting
character, A large congregation gath
cred to bid farewell TO Miss Dora Ham
ilton, who leaves on Wednesday to be-
gin her journey TO the land of China.
The we'll wishes of host of friends
will attend her, and prayers will be
offered from many heart for her
safety.
Rev. II. @. Pearson is again in Texas
after a brief soiouTn in South Carolina
and Mississippi. He Is conducting q
meeting at Dodd City.
The district court commenced the
criminal docket this morning.
The grand jury are finding number
OF true bills against offenders of the
peace and dignity of the state.
The fair grounds are alive with
workmen. Buildil gsare approaching
completion. Quite number ofhorses
are already upon the grounds, and q
number are expected this week.
Cotton receipts 1000 bales; prices
paid, 900 to 0 so. The crop in all
probability will be as large MS that of
| last year,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-07
A WHOLE nLocK nuRNEp.

Special to the Gazette.
ABILENE, Ten, Oct, GA disastrous
fire broke out in the ST. Elmo saloon
this evening between and o'cl ock
The st. Elmo was a wooden building
adjoining the immense stone building
OF r.. k. Wylie. The latter building
resisted the spreading flames to the
east, but on the west they spread rap
idly, consuming whole block ON
South First street, between the Wylie
building on the east and Heyck's iron
warehouse on the west, including the
ST. Elmo saloon, Herr's news depot,
Heele's cigar and tobacco stand, the
post-olliee building, the Gentry hotel,
"A barber shop, a paint shop and Moore's
meat market.
The losses are estimated as follows:
Nj. II. Thomson IL Co., the ST. Elmo
saloon and fixtures, loss $4,000; insur-
Ance $3.50.
Joe Herr loss $500; insurance $500.
Ware IL Grant, loss $500; insurance
$500.
Wenrell d Dorch, loss So
III. IL. Harden, postmaster; no insuT-
ance.
r. NJ, Moore, loss $3.50.
Alex Steel, loss 5000, Insurance
$500.
II S, Gentry, loss $4,000, insurance
$3.50.
Mr.. Montgomery, loss $1,000, insur-
ance $3.50.
Cameron Il Phillips, loss 5000
Damage to the Railroad hotel 5000.
:, IL. Brown, Decatur, loss $1,000, no
insurance.
The wind was favorable, which fact
perhaps saved large portion of the
town. The origin OF the fire Is UNI
known, but 1t is thought to be incendi-
AIRY.
A CLUBHOUSE BURNED.
Special to the Gazette.
PLANO, Ten, Oct. 6.-News has lust
been received that Robert House
wright's clubhouse about ten InIles
east of this place. with thirty-hve bales
OF cotton In the yard and twelve "a
fifteen bales in the seed stored In the
clubhouse, was consumed by fire this
afternoon. The loss on the building
and machinery Ia estimated at 5000,
insurance unknown. The fire Is sup.
posed TO have originated from frle-
ton.
CARPENTER SHOP BURNED.
MINNEAPoLIs, MINI, Oct. 6.-The
Minneapolis carpenter shop of the
Minneapolis h ST. Louis road was
wholly destroyed by hre last night
with an unknown number IF cars. II
was fully insured. The fire Is sup
posed TO be of lncendiary origin.
AsPHALTUaf,woRKs BURNED.
Special 10 the Gazette
DALLAS, TEX Oct. 6-The DalIa,
asphaltnm-works, owned by AkeI
Bros, were destroyed by fire tonight
The loss is $1,000, The origin OF the fire
Is unknown.
PAPER MILL BURNED.
HOIYokE, MASS, Oct. GA mil
belonging To the Newton Paper com
pany burned Saturday, Loss, $3.50, 900
Insurance, $3.50
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-07
rAnrMANY,s NoM1NAr1oNs.

New YORK, Oct. 6.-Tammany has
made the following congressional nom
nations: Sixth district, n. Mullen;
Seventh, John Adams; Eighth,
S. s. Cox; Ninth, Joseph
Pulitzer, editor of the New York
World; Tenth, Abram S. Hewitt;
Eleventh, Jno. Jardy; Twelfth, o. b.
Potter; Thirteenth, Egbert l.. Viele.
The German Independent Citizens
association Of the Sixth, Eighth and
Tenth districts Endorsed the Tamms =
ny candidates. In the other districts
q conference committee was APP
pointed,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-07
C0NFLA CREATIONS.
Extensive Fire in the Hecla Copper
Mine-Two Men Suifocated.
Large Fires at Holyoko, Mass and
Abilene, Tex,
CoPrER MISE Oh FIRE.

MARQUETTE, MICH, Oct. GA fire
has broken out in the Hecla copper
mine 100 feet below the surface
John Rayson and Thos. Grusble were
sutiOcated. Their bodies can not be
reached.
DETAILS or THE BLAZE.
CALUMET, MICH, Oct 6.-The fire
which broke out In the dry portion of
the Hecla mine Saturday evening Is
still raging. 1t Is i'm the timbers of the
18th level, 100 feet under ground and
above the present workings which
are alta considerably greater depth. The
smoke arising from the flames is so
dense and sitting that the fire cannot
be reached and the endeavors to ak
tinguish IL are attended with extreme
danger. The origin Of the fire Is
not known. When discovered,
John Rayson and Thomas Grible
at the 18th level. AS they did not re-
relief. They saw Rayson, who had
been sufIocated by the smoke,
but could not reach the
body. The rescuers were over
powered by the flames and the
men were dragged out senseless. Re.
storatives were applied in time to save
their lives. On Monday Rayson's
body was recovered, but that
of his unfortunate comrade
is still in the mine. There
are a number of men in the lower
levels, but az plenty of air can be got
to them but little apprehension is felt
as TO their ultimate escape. Work Is
suspended at the mine, all the shafts
being closed and the most strenuous
efforts are being made to subdue the
flames.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-07
AUsTIE.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Oct. 6,-In this after
moons Capital Col. Garry w. Styles
announced his withdrawal from the
publishing firm and resignation as
editor In chief. His duties will be
temporarily assumed by Mr.. Jones
Sencer, partner OF the company.
Twenty-three counties have not sent
in their assessment rolls but they will
not materially affect the estimate of
sixty millions Increase.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-07
WACO.
The Jury OF Inquiry Into the killing
Of Tom Scotia Fund for HIS
Widow.

Widow.
Special 10 the Gazette.
WACO, Ten, Oct. 6.-The coroners
Jury, holding an inquest as to the kill
ing of Tom Scott, the hackman, con-
tinued its session to-day, taking the
testimony of several witnesses. The
evidence Of Rice, the barber, who was
in the clutches of the hackmau when
Policeman Amonett came up and in
tervened, is very favorable to the pris-
oner. Some other witnesses, however,
notably the hickman Tom Tatum,
who was one of the principal actors in
the difficulty, will bear hard on
Amonett.
Scott's widow is an invalid and has
two little children. She has ELECTED
a sudden outburst of generous sympa-
thy. To commence with the Exam
liner opened subscription for her,
heading it with $25, Then q sub
scription was taken up at Revivalist
Jones services tonight, and finally
Manager Sanford johnson, OF the
McClelland opera-house, donated her
thirty per cent. of the gross pro-
ceeds from "Only a Woman's
Heart" performance at the OPERA
house tonight. The amounts from III
sources are not footed up yet but she
will get quite sum.
This movement is not to be under
stood Rs an expression of reputable sem
timent as to the killing of Scott. but
simply as charity TO an afflicted
woman and orphan children.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-07
LOST ga 300.

special 70 the Gazette,
LoNGvIEw, Ten, Oct. 6.-Mr, Rob-
insOn's loss in Saturdays fire on mill
and machinery was $1,000; on lumber,
$4,000; Crutcher & Harrlson's loss on
lumber, $1,000; Missouri Pacific Rail-
road compsny's loss on cars and lumber,
$4,000; Galveston, Sabine and st.
Louis Railroad cOmpany's loss on cars,
$500. The total loss was S2i 500.
There is no insurance. The heat was
so intense as to melt car wheels, leav-
ing but little else than dross.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-07

The International Meridian con-
gress reconvened yesterday, and after
. long discussion adjourned subject to
the cal. of the chairman. They are
no nearer the accomplishment OF their
purpose now than on the day they first
paet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-07

Mr.. r. Bartlett, one of our promi.
nent sheepmen, received yesterday
from Illinois yearling buck OF the
Shropshiredown breed, which were
imported from England by g. A. Allen
& Son consequently he Ia a registered
buck. His sire, Mr.. b. says, weighed
3l5 pounds, aud he Is already fair
sized kid. He has beautiful and
compact fleece, and clear of oil; and
Mr.. b. thinks he will make splendid
breed crossed with his oily Merinos.
This buck cost him 500, including S25
freight. Big Springs Pdatagrdih.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-07
TnE WIDOW HARANoUEs.

KALAMAZOO, MICH, Oct. 6-Gen,
Butler arrived here from Jackson this
afternoon. He was met at the depot
by band and citizens who escorted
him to the park where he spoke thirty
minutes from platform on Indian
mound.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-07

Sheep are In fine condition and
many flock owners are hopeful that
the price Of sheep will take a rise short
ly consequently they are taking adj
vantage OF the present low prices TO
increase their iiocks. Now isthe time
10 engage In the sheep business II any
one has any inclination toward that
business. --Stdr indicator.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-07
Marine IntelIIgence.

GALVESTON, TEX, Oct. 8.--sailed,
Steamship Peny Silent. for Bremen;
cleared, brig Dorotheo, from Ham
burg.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-07

HON. II, ID. TARLTON.
Special 10 the Gazette.
CLEBURNE, TEX, oct. 6.-Hon. B.
d. Tarlton, candidate for foater, spoke
to-day.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-21
THE NEWBERRY HERALD.
HALF OUT OF HIS HEAD.

s'Blesscd be the man. said Don Q1ixote's
weary squire, 'who invented sleep. San
cho'S gratitude is ours, but what If one can
not for any reason enjoy that excellent IN
ycntion? Nervousness in me had become
q disease" writes Mr.. William Coleman. the
we'll known wholesale druggist Of Buffalo,
NY.
II could not sleep, and my nights were
either passed in that sort OF reStleSsnesS
which nearly crazes man, or IN klnd OF
stupor, haunted by tormenting dreams.
Having taken PARKER's TONIC for other
troubles, l tried it also for this. Inc re-
suit both surprised and delighted me- My
nerves were toned to concert pitch, and,
ike Casar's fat men. fe.l into the ranks
of those who sleep O. nights. should add
that the Tonic speedily did away with the
condition of general debility and dyspepsia
occasioned by my previous sleeplessness,
and gave me strength and perfect digestion
In brief, the use of the ToGc thoroughly re-
established my health. | have used PAR
KER's Tonic with entire success Tor seat
sickness and for the bowel disorders inciden-
to ocean voyages.
This preparation has heretofore been
known as PARKER's GINGER Tonic: Here
after it will be advertised and sold under
the name of PARKER's ToNIc-omlttlns the
word "ginger." HIScoX Il CO., are lnuuceo
TO make his change by The action OF un-
principled dealers who have for years de-
ceiyed their customers by substituting in
ferior preparations under the name of ginger.
We drop the misleading word all the more
willingly, as ginger is an unimportant flavor
ing ingredient in our Tonic.
Please remember that no change has been,
or will be, made in the preparation itself.
and al! bottles remaining in the hands OF
dealers, wrapped under the name Of PAR
KEe's GINGER TONIC, contain the genuine
medicine if the fac-simile signature OF HIS
COY & Co. is at the bottom Of the OUTSIDE
wranner" Feb. lin.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-21

CONVERSATIONAL talent for con-
yersation has an extraordinary value
for common every day life. Any
one who has this gift enters in So
cial circle anywhere. How every
ones face brightens at his entrance.
How soon he sets all the little
wheels in motion, encouraging the
resources of the reserved and shy,
substituting the facile, and making
everybody glad and happy.
To converse well is not to en-
gross the conversation. 1t is not
to do all the talking. 1t is not ne
cessary to talk with very great
brilliancy. A man may talk with
such surprising power and splendor
as to awe the rest of the company
into silence, or exite their envy,
and so produce a chill where his
aim should be produce heat and
sunshine. He should seek the art
of making others feel quite at home
with him, so that, no matter how
great may be his attainments or
reputation, or how small may be
theirs, they find it insensible just
as natural and pleasant talking to
him as hearing him talk. The tai
ent for conversation, indeed moro
than anything else in life, requires
one to have more varied knowledge,
and to haveit at instant and abso-
lutte disposal, so that he can use
just as much or just as little as the
occasion demands. 1t requires the
ability to pass instantly and with
ease from the playful to the serious,
from books to men, and from the
mere phrase of courtesy to the ex-
pressi->aS sentiment and passion.
e