davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-21

Ask your grocer for SILVER LOAF
BAKING POWDERS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-21

Peaks Western Chief sheep shears
the hest made-riveted bow, at Hem
ny & Peaks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-21

Headquarters for blacksmiths and
woodworkers is at Henry d Peaks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-21

Try Anchor patent flour. Guar
anteed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-21

Try SILVER LOAF BAKING
POWDERS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-21

Have your prescriptions filed ut tbs
Southern drug store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-21

Durand's perfection breast pump,
the best in use, at the Southern drug
store
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-21

Insect powder and fly poison at the
Southern drug store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-21

Try Anchor patent -four. Guar
anteed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-21

Use SILVER LOAF BAKING
POWDERS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-21

Fishing tackle OF every description
at Anderson's gun store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-21
rpAvrrrns, GUIDE.

Tho only Route Running Solid Through
Tri,ns Daily each way between
MT WORTH AND GALVESTON
MOVEMENT or TRAINS;
e,y,s,on, Houston and lnieinedls's PoInis.
Leave FORT WORTH HOS ASr ,. m
Il Ismpasas and intermediate Points.
,a lss Z, y. FORT WORTH IL; A !. m
CONNECTIONS,
A, For, Worth 9Th he z. & y. KY, No. Puc.
piv n e D. R'U tTrdnScoiittBefit0l lfrfSfonl, u.
VIZ b. c. RgJor WIchtfd fTis nnd n.te,,nie
,j,rts roins Al Dallas trith he z & Z. Mo. Euc.
IN &c NJ gitis.gnl, 7srGv Trunk and NJ. g 4. q
E,, 6of an points on those lines. At Clebnrne
nfihfhe Dallas Dirisson u. @ &. 8. \. R1thcuy.
Al Morgan ipiih ne II. q z. c. ny for Hico, ~
eronder, D,fsii,l Cisco ana A.ogny. Az Mcere;
ror ,oiih nc r. & 81. u. KY, iocqt passenger and
s ~, Tor al points on that line. Al Temple
,ol;h nc Lnnpdsas Dirtsfo,i a., g, e .. r. ny.
40 t,Ie Riv Tor Hii's5oTo aud other points on
XII nas. AZ Milsno tgifh The Lf q. N. Il. *. FOR
s,,s,fn S.p, Aas0ni0, Laredo. and dH pot5ts IN
.S,nthe,yi We1ioo At somertilieniih ne Eastern
Di,.ision O., c. & S. ~ RI. At Brcnha,i ,osth
ts n 6 = G Ry Igr L i9rola ,c g'a tse
q n ~. P.R. for Cbhm1bia aud to,cns "a
Ryo,oyi, county. AZ Houston Nth The O., n.
4 & a pm l5r al D0fIifS rest and ,UeN OF Roty
,o, ;i,i,iiift1 Mo orleans, Sun Antot,fo aud
III br,e. TX & IT. q KY for He'apaedd, Cbrsi-
ro,,n Ctsy'm0n Denison and fntegniedfdte points,
n q a. o. teal Prom VernflltoHptl!e. H., E. q
VI, 1sfns from Noco9docheS.
For further information sddress b. 4. rvs
DICK, Ticket Agent, Fort worth;
OSCAR &. MURRAY,
General Passenger Agent, Galveston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-21

a nne line of fishing tackle ut
Henry Dc Peaks,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-21
ARTESIAN BATH HOUSE.
Northwest Corner of Public SQUARE,
Fort worth.
BATHS. as GENTS

Natural flowing water, white sulphur, nag
hesih ana soda. Soft as rain water, eighty
gallons per minute. Best bathing water In
tne state May be used as at Hot Springs
drank not while bathing. We don't use any
ram water or river water. II people don't
come and try 1t.
STANLEY & HAYMAKER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-21
7-------7-l- - -
NEW TINE TABLE
Taking Eject February 10. 1884.

kIssouaI PACIFIC
NORTH Arrive. leave.
No. is2 daily .''..'.''""'''.';s s sbo a. m n,
No. Isl daily ...............'osVp M WV y. Ei
SOUTH.
no. ISL daily $50 y. m.
No. 1853 daily ..........-.. $40 a. ~. $50 a. m
No, I52, uorth-bound, runs TO Hannibal;
Texarkana; at Nevada for Kansas City; AT
No 1854, nortb-bound, runs 20 st. Louis;
connects ut Nevada for Kansas City; at Sc
dalis for Hannibal.
No. 49, south-Dound, runs 10 Austin and
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
WEST Arrive. Leave.
No 3Il dsily................S :S) y. IN, SIS p. N
No sU7 daily except sun-S:S0 a. IN. $50 a. N.
EAST.
No. 22s ally except sun.h;Sl p. IN. $50 p. m.
No 30 daily except sun. 1:5J a. m
No sol, wsst-hound, runs tn I'll Paso.
No. 3g5, westbound, runs between Dallas
and Colorado City.
No. 3O5, west-bouud, TunB between Fort
Worth and Marshall.
No. aji. east bound. runs TO New Orleans,
Memphis and 81. Louis.
No. EOS. eRst.bound, runs between Colorado
ard Dallas.
No. sS, ssstbound, runs between Fort
roAr WORTH AMI DESvSR CITY.
Arrive. leave
South-bound daily .........-..B.2p p, 10.
Gully, COLORADO ASD SANTA re.
Arrive. Leave.
Few Orleans, Houston
galveston. ,....:........;.. l!;Oo p, m l;zO q, m
LsmpssHE. Cleburne &
LIS p m lo;4o.a. m
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-21

SILVER LOAF BAKING POW
DERS never disappoint the bread
makar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-21
BOSTON
PROVIDENCE.


PROVIDENCE, May l9.-Proyldence
4: Detroit. .
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-10
NAMTNGs AND CONFIRMATIo
President Arthur Selects Several Post
masters for Senatorial Approval.

President Arthur Selects Several Post
masters for Senatorial \ approval.
WASHINGTON Dec. 9.-The Senate to-
day confirmed the nominations of James
Harlan, of Iowa, to be Presiding Judge of
the Court of Commissioners of Alabama
Claims, and Walter @. Gresham, of Indi-
ana, to be United States Circuit Judge
for the Seventh Judicial Circuit.
President Arthur to-day nominated to
be Postmasters: Melton B. Crowel, at
Newport News, Va; Edward A. Richard
son, at Newberne, n. c.; A. II. Durant.
at Marion Court House, S. c.; David c.
Gist, at Union, S. c.; w. j. Moulton, at
Georgetown, 5. c.; John j. Newton, at
Naldosta, Ga; George p. Burnett. at
Rome, Ga; James II. Perdue, at Green
vile, Ala; w. White Jones, at Green's
boro, Ala; Isaac Heyman, at Opelika.
Ala; Vincent l.. Tyler, at Brookhaven.
Miss; Alexander Smith, at Baton Rouge.
La.
In the executive session OF the Senate
today the nomination Of Hon. Hugh Nc
CullOcn 10 oo Secretary Of the Treasury
was taken up. Senator Riddleberger
moved that its consideration be postponed
until after the holidays. which mCtion
was lost, as was also another bv the same
senator to postpone il until next Monday.
Senator Riddleberger then said that he
was not fully prepared to state his Obiec-
tlOns to the confirmation. but he would as
a preliminary ask for the reading of one
OF Secretary McCullOch's annual reports
curing hIs former administration Of the
treasury Department. He yielded, how
ever, for motion to adjourn. which was
carried unanimously.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-10
70 Governor Perry suitable persons to fill the
various county offices. 9'--7 ~ HI 'iio

70 70 Governor Perry suitable persons to fill the
various county Offices.
Inc ID. r: Thomas building on Washington
avenue. at Tltusville was blown dovvn fv- =
lay ia s4uall OF wind last Saturday evening.
1he WIND coming from the west ami the
frame Delng sided up only on the east side o.
caslOned It's being laid down in regular shane
almost as vel as though done bv hand
Ihe Board Of Trustees. OF the West Florida
seminary had meeting at Tallahassee last
Thursday. The board voted 4 lease for fen
years the brick building on College Hill to the
Me0lcal Dep rtment of the Florida Univer-
sly Inc consideration for the lease is that
the department is TO pay the salary of a Pc
lessor OF Chemistry for the seminary during
the term of the lease.
Tltusyille Star: \ Parkinson. Of this place
expects to engage in the manufacture Of or.
auSe Wine TINS season from the 1ur orange.
Whlch Tor that purpose is superior 10 fbc
SWEEP variety Mr.. Parkinson Is of the Oplu-
Ion Ihat great success could be achieved in
/ tue manufacture Of pineapple wines on orr
/ river. Iaklng lntO consideration that the e.
tlnated crop OF this river and Lake Worth tn
ezo,OOO De zo,OOO barrels as reported, IL seems that
tul7 manner OF uJlllZlng them will have to lac
/ used. The prese 1t mOGe of TRANSPORTING them
Is not equal to the amount to be shipped and
/ the surplus otherwise must waste
Orlando Reporter: One Of the large enter
| pflses OF TINS section, of which but little Is
known, IS the extensive young lemon grove az
| H. ;. hedney, on Lake ApOpka. He probably
mas the largest leuon grove in the state Ii
.'7e' - "solv tAcS1s d.l Oh the choicest Varfp-
ties, and is situated upon an especiallv eIilri-
Die spot on the margin of the great lake.
where there Is the finest water projection and
where irOsts are almost unknown. These treae
are all budded upon orange stocks, and Mr.
heuney confidently expects. and not without
good reason, that the grove will be more
profitable than any orange Grove of equal ex-
tent in Florida.
Orlando Reporter: Specimens Of blue grass
were left with us by Thomas Bickerton q few
uays ago. Ar- B. has been experimenting
ana improving forage grasses for years. He
mas followed the plan of selection and the
survival of the fittest." His experiments
were commenced IN Kansas and continued
through series Of years. When he came to
Florida he brought seed with him which was
the choicest OF his long series OF selections
Ihls seed was planted, and the result sur
passes ms most visionary fancies. He has
succeeded IN obtaining a blue grass of i'm
! mense size, strong and vigorous habit and
| YET retaining all the nutritive properties of
| the hentucky and English blue grass. He
says thdt IL t'lrives well in Florida soil stands
/ the wet and dry seasons with equai facility.
/ ana ne Is Of the opinion that he has solved the
forage problem for the state The speclmeus
/ left with Us Justify his faith.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-10
METHoDIsNps CONFERENCE.
The Meeting at Baltimore Inaugurated
by Social Reception.


BALTIMORE, Dec. "a reception to
the delegates to the Centennial Confer
ence of Methodism, which will begin to-
morrow, was held tonight at the First
Methodist Church. GermOn H. Hunt
presided. Among the more prominent
delegates present were Bishops Foster of
Boston, Fowler of San Francisco, An
drews of Washington, all of the Methodist
Episcopal Church; Cranberry of Virginia,
and Wilson of Baltimore, of the Methodist
Church South; Wayman, of the A frican
Methodist Episcopal Church; Prof. j. c.
Price, d. D., colored, of the Methodist
Zion Church of North Carolina: Rev. DR.,
NJ. G. Briggs, of California, Rev. Mr.,
GARDENER of Canada, Rev. DR.. McFerrin of
Nashville, and Rev. DR.. Parks of Georgia.
Fully 300 delegates We're present PRAYER
was offered by Rev. Mr.. GARDENER, of Canada
Bishop Andrews made the address of welcome
and said that at the General Conference of
the Methodist Church South at Atlanta in
lS'S,IIhe subject OF the general gathering Of all
the branches of the Methodist Church In 1884
was determined on Baltimore was selected
as the point at which the meeting should be
held, and the MethOdists of Baltimore had as
sembled to greet their brethren with cordial
greeting. In the city of Baltimore the first
society was organized, the first chapel was
built, and IN 1854 the first conference was
held. He spoke of the death of Bishop Pierce
and that of Bishop simpson, both of whom
had they live |, would have participated IN
the proceedings of the Centennial Conference
REV. DIR. M'FERREN'S REPLY.
Bev. Dr. McFerren, of the Church South
responded to the address of welcome. He said
that he was the only one present who attended
the General Conferences as a delegate in 1886
and 1915. He had for 20 years been MethO-
dlst ana for 90 years an ltinerant minister,
and asked If there was one present who could
beat his record.
Rev. DR.. j. c. Price was the next speaker
and made most eloquent address. He spoke
of the great work MethOdism had accom-
plished. 1t had gone to Africa, the dark land
of his race; it had found fO IthOld in China
and IN India, and TO the islands of the sea its
missionaries had carried the Gospel, and it
had done more. After eighty years from the
meeting of that first conference it had
struck the shackles from four millions OF
slaves. II was long coming to that, but God
was with it and he accomplished it. His
remarks were listened to with close attention
by the entire audience. After speaking, the
communion of the Lords supper was ad-
ministered.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-10
WANTS OF WHISKY MEN.
An Effort to be Made to Secure an Ex
tension of the Bonded Period.

An Effort to be Made to Secure an Ex-
tension of the Bonded Period.
w WASHINGTON, Dec. "a number OF
Congressman are moving to secure legis-
lation at the present session of Congress
for the relief of whisky dealers. Itis pro-
posed to have the request for Congress
siOnal action come from the Executive
Department. .
Since the adjournment of Congress in July
a large quantity of whisky has been exported.
and 1t Is asserted that toy this eXportatiou the
government has lost several million dollars
l he proposition IS 20 have the Secretary of the
treasury point OuC to Congress the loss that
the government is sustaining by the eXporta-
ton OF whisky, and to request that legislative
actlon D9 taken as a remedy. The whisky
uealefs desire practical extension of the
bonded period Tor nine months. Instead of
being compelled to export their liduor at the
end oil the existing three years bondei period
as IS now required if they export at ali. thev
propose to export whisky at the end Of
nine months thereafter and to give bond that
the expectation shall take place at that time
IN the meantime they hope that the quantity
OF OVer-prOductlOn will be reduced and that
better prices can be obtained. If the whisky
remains in tins country the z 'vernment, they
say, VIII secure the tax, which would be lost
bY eXDOFtatiOn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-10
CABINET MAKERS VERY BUSY
A Disagreement Between Tflden and
Bayard the Last Story Trumped Up.

Bayard the Last Story Trumped IN
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The Washing
ton Cabinet makers were greatly encour-
aged by the fact that Senator Bavard
went over to New York on Saturday. OF
course they say that he went to Albany
at the invitation of Gov. Cleveland and
had long talk with that gentleman. OF
course he was offered and accepted the
Secretaryship of State.
Mr. Bayard preserves his usual diCnified
Tetlcence as to his movements and PURPOSES.
The CaDIneJ makers are not disheartened by
TINS though They are also discussing the
alleged hostility of Mr.. Tilden to MIR RaVard
growing out OF an alleged belief that Mr.
Bayard was one OF those Democrats who
were responsible for the electoral commits
sion. Mr.. Bayard's friends, of course, saw
that MIR. Bayard and the other Democrats in
congress simply acted in way which Mr.,
1ldens known friends in Congress pro
nOunced agreeable TO him. Nevertheless. say
Ihe cabinet makers, Mr.. Tilden will keep Mr..
Bayard out Of Mr.. CleYeland's Cabinet and
put Mr.. Randall, who visited him on Satur-
DAY, IN as secretary of the Treasury OF
Mr.. Cleveland will make his own Cabinet
Two remarks are often heard on the floor of
D0th Houses. One is that the Southern
members of the Cabinet ought To
be either Mr.. Lamar, of Mississippi,
and MIR. Gordon, Of Georgia, or Mr.. Garland,
OF Arkansas, and Mr.. Vance, of North Caro-
ma. Inc other is that Mr.. Collins, of MasSa-
chusetts, would make good Attorney Gen
eral. Half a dozen Southern Senators in
speaking of the Cabinet to-day said that they
thought that the Postmaster General ought to
be Northern man, because he could make
the necessary changes with le offense in the
North than Southern man.
AT CLEvELAND's REQUEST.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10, 2 A. Mt is now
learned that Mr.. Bayard's visit to Cleveland
was at Mr.. Cleveland's invitation. 1t was
eminently satisfactory to bOth Mr.. Bayard
says that he was very much pleased with the
President elect. He viii give the country an
honest administration. 1t is the general
opinion among Senators that Mr.. Bayard will
be secretary of State. Many of them con-
graduated him to-day and tonight on his
prospective elevation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-10

rirg tomatoes are hanging on their vines at
r-- 9yyilie viii soon have a lodge Of Odd
49, b ans band Of Red Men VIII be instl-
a- q, ,Ll1ye Oak q cup Of hot coffee was spilled
s.r- rs breast Of Robert White, aged years,
ins him fatally.
AZ e insurance adjusters at Palatka trans
f-rss.-7,-ness IN a tent. Over $4,000 in drafts
a-ready been issued.
rs-ss- HalvenstOn, Of Sumterville. has just
frank Weller, mailed at Tallahassee in
~ lssS' nearly two years ago.
REM FensacOla Comm ercidt has just issued q
us--i Aauly tine trade edition Of twelve
No. wltn several illustrations and much
6lf5e5 t1at viii greatly benefit that section
s ro Democrats Of Volusia county viii hold
son. ehtlon during the month OF January
'-Ae Tor the purpose Of recommending
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-10
IRON MEN AND THE TARIFF.
II. $. Eckert Advocates the Formation
of a Protection Club.

II. $. Eckert Advocates the Formation
of a Protection Club.
READING, PA, Dec. 9.-The Eastern
Pig Iron Association, Henry S. Eckert,
of Reading, President, has just issued
circulars to every class of manufacturers
and prominent men in the United States
asking their cooperation in the formation
of a tariff club.
The circulars say that the organization
should be based upon broad foundation of
adherence to protection and opposition to free
trade and its synonym, "a tariff for revenue
only" that membership will not be confined
10 any interest. party, class or geographical
limit and that the only qualification will be
a simple pledge to promote American in
dustry by restrictions on foreign goods. They
further call upon all friends of protection to
unite as LOndOn's Golden Free Trade Club is
united and to prepare for a renewed attack
on the tariff. A general meeting of the Pig
Iron Association has been called for Dec II to
formulate plan of organization
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-10

ATLANTA. Dec. 9.-The artesian well
reached 500 feet tonight. Contractor
Baum does not expect to get water until
LOCO feet is reached.
The Governor mas cOuntermanded the re-
ward offered for the arrest of The murderer
or murderers OF Stephen Goodwin, Maliud'
Gregory aud Richard Gregory. The rerpe
traitor Of the crime was arrested before the
reward was officially announced.
John ID. Harrell. Of cambridge, was to-day
appointed by the Governor a member of hi
staff, which now consists of thirteen.
An additional shipment of minerals for the
Georgia Nhibit was made to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-10
PARKERs ssLAYERs SENTENCED
Death the Doom Pronounced, but a
Communication Almost Certain.

Communication Almost Certain.
LONDON, Dec. 9.-Dudley and the mate
of the wrecked yacht Mignonette, who
were found guilty of murder in killing
the boy Parker for food to keep themselves
alive, were to-day sentenced to death. 1t
is believed that they will be certainly par
dOned.
The court room was crowded. and the scene
during the prOnOuncng Of the sentence was
most impressive. Lord Chief Justice Cole
ridge read the judgment of the court, citing
authorities at great length. The court de-
cared that the taking of human life could
only be justified on the plea of self defense.
The commission of murder for the sake of pre-
serving ones own life was unjutifable. OF
course it was duty to preserve ones own
life, but duty often required one not to save,
but to sacrifice his own life. The court
must apply the law. and declare that
the prisoners were guilty OF willful murder,
for which there was no Justification. If this
judgement was too severe, the court must
leave the prisoners to the clemency of the
crown. The prisoners were asked what they
had to say before sentence was pronounced.
Both Capt. Dudley and Mate stephens
pleaded for mercy, in view of their terrible
situation when the deed was done. Lord
Coleridge said that it was the jurys privilege
to recommend the prisoners to mercy, and
then he sentenced them to be hanged, but
without the black cap. Sir William Vernon
HarcOurt, Secretary of State for the Home
Department, has advised the Queen to respite
Dudley and SteDhenS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-10
OIL STRUCK IN ALABAMA.
The Fields $50 Miles Above Mobile, O
the TOmbigbee River.

MOBILE. ALA, Dec. 9.-It is reported
on good authority that d. T. Parker, for
merly of Mobile, and others, have struck
oil at Columns Springs. Choctaw county,
Ala.
Work has been going on there for a year
and last week when the drills were down 800
feet gas came up in great quantities IL Is
sand that the flow of OF, Is so great that all OF
If cannot be secured. 1t is believed that the
reDOrts are correct As well known indications
Of the presence Of oil have been apparent foI
some time. The well Is located about l30miles
oI,o',-a NobrIa on the TOmbigbee river.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-10
A TOBACCO WARFHOUsE BIRNFD.
FLORIDA ON THE WIRE.
AtIanta's Fin Foil SwindIer Caged-8a
tons Party in the Citv.

= AtIaDta's Tin Foil SwindIer Caged-gat-
toms Party in the City.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Dec. 9.-The st.
Augustine burglar arrested here recently
proves to be the man who swindled At
lanta jewellers by selling them bogus gold
foil. He is charged with several rob-
berries at Tallahassee and elsewhere in
this State.
An election was held in Baker county
to-day for local officers. Capt. +. J.
POns, the former clerk, is conceded
elected, and W. Il. Drake Judge. Every
thing passed off quietly.
y number of buncO steereTs and other dis
reputable characters have been run out of the
city by the police. The Mayorlssued an order
for the arrest of all tramp peddlcrs aud to
close all corner stands except those with
written permission.
The Cabinet excursion party arrived here
this morning, rode around the city. ami left at
3 O'Clock this afternoon for Sanford.
An effort is being made To procure an addi-
tional sunplV of water for CITY DurpOseS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-10

CAIRO, Dec. 9.-The court has directed
the government to return to the Caisse de
la Dette Publique all such funds as under
the recent order had been converted
therefrom into the general treasury. The
court absolves Nubar Pasha, Prime Min
lister, of personal responsibility for the
sums diverted. The Egyptian govern
the court requiring it to return to the
Caisse de la Dette Publique the funds
that under the recent order have been di-
verted therefrOm to the general treasury.