davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-20
FIT. WI& ID. G. II. IL.

What the Cannon Ball Ronte is Doing
in Frcights.
For the week ending May lG the
Fort Worth d Denver City railway
hauled ,0Ss cars of freight, 975 cars of
live stock and ll3 cars of general mer-
chandise. The following is sum.
mary of the live stock shipments for
the week:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-20

THE GAzrTris's endeavar TO be decent ~
coInmendable, but nwfnliy vain,--Daiias
Times.
May he so, but 1t could be initiated
with benefit by some of Its contempo-
raries.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-20
And Judge wheeler.

UtVHIHT IfIUHH'fI
Hon. "DIehn Johnston Of Shelby
seems TO lie looming up as formidable
candidate for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
From present indications Barnett
Gibbs will hardly have II walk over.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-20
What Is Fame I.

What Is fame The Galveston News
persists In printing Loring for Loving,
when referring To George ID.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-20
Ahead Of The Fort.

IFIanO IsoYIOWI
Dallas IL ahead OF Fort Worth.
Pure Havana cigars are made nj the
former place out of Missouri tobacco
and brown paper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-20
Iest the Matter al Honston.

Marshall Messsngcr.j
The Fort Worth GAZETTE aud the
Republicans are for free grass. The
Democrats are not.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-20
These Two.

Houston and Fort Worth are the
two progressive cities Of Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-20
A. Missing LADY.

CIscIsaATI, May l9.--Miss Ara,
bella Hazard, niece OF Col. ]. a..
Mlxor Of PRICES Hill, Cincinnati, has
been mysteriously missing since Fri
day morning last, when she visited a
dental Office. she ii thirty-three years
old. aud much einaciated from pro.
tfacted illness. Her friends are una
BILE 10 account for her Disappearance,
unless by sudden insanity or murder,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-20

Ladies' approve Of your smoking
Little JOKER
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-20
The Death Roll.

Cheap Column. seventh page.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-20

THE GAZETTE.
In taking our leave of the good PEG,
MIA of Albany, we dof our hat ano
rrommend to You the gigantic GAZETTE
osLinp for II an increased patronage
&c n Will ever watch the interests o.
The state of Texas, furnishing new,
from ali parts of the United states, anu
having a permanent agent ana CORE
snondent In the city OF Albany ~
Well as In every city in the STATE.
FORT GRIFFIN. "a.
| pefore we close we want TO adl
rim To Fort Grimm
Az A. Fort Griffin we found Lieut. y
Hhondier agent for the Tonkawa III
d;am tribe. Who kindly consented 70 y
~ The camping ground of this ancien
70 Uoo cue We were introduced to san
Iaor' the chief of the tribe, hne'.
hn,,. man with long hair, win ~, ~;
nsual number of plnmss anoa' no q
head and paints upon MS NE wife
wears ago. Next VS. l said nHow
when the Lieutenant . 1a,u, NJ I,
Sauaw ~ she replied, n -. san. wer
the wigwam near the cniels a 'e ,nye the
q number of reeds all ma''eu ,r tras.
and tied in the forks OF inna d1s n
This served as = .,;nI ~ rocl
their papoose, using the VIM ,nsrodna
lie cradle. We also baa All ~ man
ton 10 johnson, the Warrior ~ nhie
, hard battles. who IL now .he ~ WI ir nile
vary brave, and has server ane oontsst
cs.ias as q scout IN several uvm'. II,
sui,h the invading Indians i lv ms
,srritorv. We should have ao aaia ~. ~
/, Sam Houston showed us .au a,hy j,
! Comanche. When We s asssa ia" hs r
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-27
The Great Boundary street Sewer.

About Sl65,000 will be necessary to COM
pcto tho eastern section of the Boundary
street sewer. making III all nearly 100000
The western section of this sewer will be
finished out Of the appropriation, costing but
$4,000. This work was begun in 1878, and
yearly appropriations have served to advance
it slowly, although it measures some four and
a half miles in length. Tho eastern section
running from the east side of Fourteenth
street by circuitous route to the Eastern
branch where tho refuse is emptied. The
western section begins on the east side of
Fourteenth street northwest and empties into
Rock creek at the p street bridge. The pur-
pose of this immense conduit, although it is
not generally known, is to drain the country.
Some PERSONS however, regard the sewer as
n mere experiment, and there has been COIL
siderable trouble with contractors engaged
on the work. 1t will take q year to conf
plete it.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-27
CANNED GOODS.

standard Tomatoes, large size 10 cans for eli
sugar Corn, ~ cans for sl.1Oi Standard Peaches,
large cans 6 cans for sl.lO Fancy Grades of Peaches
81 reduction nom former prices Of 4C, can
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-27
FURNITURE!
. FURNITURE! FURNITURE!
Some of the Bargains We Will
Offer for q Few Days.

Ash Chamber Suit, 8 pieces, with
landscape mirror I7X3o, for $3.50.
Ash Chamber Suits, 10 pieces, mirror
1ox3s, for S45.
Cherry Chamber Suits, with landscape
mirror 23x3o, for S45.
Same Suits in Ash, S45.
Marble.Top Ash Chamber Suits, 10
pieces, 2oxSa mirror, for $50.
Walnut Hall Trees, marble slab, brass
pins, beveled mirror ISX4o, for S27.5o.
Cherry Suits, marble-top mahogany
panels, brass ornaments, Landscape bev-
eled mirror, a3x3o, for sos.
Walnut Suits, marble top, 10 pieces,
for $50.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-27
United states TltIes ON Prlvnte lands.

A citizen writing to the commissioners
stated that there was largo number of
vacant lots in this city, the title of which is
private parties. The citizen also stated that
the value of these lands aggregated several
thousands of dollars, and that private parties
or agents made general use of them. The
commissioners examined the matter and
notified the person writing that this question
was under the control of the department of
Justice
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-27

Charles Clark an old sailor with no legs
was carried in the dock of the police court
by two officers yesterday, and charged with
assaulting man named Anthony Sutton.
Sutton stated that Clark came into his room
Tuesday night and dubbed him while he
was in bed. Clark said that n job was put
up on him, and he was robbed of a watch and
$50. He was released on his personal bonds
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-27
THE BREv1TY BASKET.
Filled with Brief Mention OF Many Minor
Events of Yesterday.

Events OF Yesterday.
John ]. Peabody was yesterday excused as
juror for tho term in the circuit court.
Tho liquor license application Of J. T. Tor
rens has been disapproyed by the commits
sioners.
The case of Mr. Brooke Mackall was con-
tinued in the police court yesterday until
Saturday.
Speaker Carlisle yesterday appointed James
Corridor to take charge of the card-wrlter's
stand in tho corridor Of the house, vice Bris-
tow, deceased.
At n meeting of the Drivers association,
held Tuesday night to form mounted COM
pany to participate in tho emancipation
celebration, W. II. Davis was elected chair
man, J. l.. Bell secretary, and Samuel Denni-
son treasurer An invitation was extended
to all persons desiring to cooperate with the
association to celebrate the day.
The eleventh subdivision Of the Associated
Charities have reorganized, and the following
officers elected DIR. II. Il. Donaldson, presi-
dent; Mr.. Harmon, vice president; $. N.
Yeatman, treasurer; Mrs. John ID. Hyer sec
rotary, aud the following board of directors:
Messrs J. Whit Heron, VIM. A. Church, III.
c. Thompson, M. II. Hunt, w. II. Baum,
Mrs. Sarah Lloyd, and Mrs. Foster.
The following arc some of the boss brick
layers and plastcrcrs who the hodcarriers say
are paying them $3.50 per day, while others
will do so when the hodcarriers begin work !:
Suit & Donaldson, Rabett & Son, Samuel
Rabett, Mooney q Lacey, Samuel +. Hobbs,
Thomas Lynch. Frank Smith, John Fawner,
Charles Tyler, James Hughes Andrew Jack
son, George Patton, 7. Mcintyre, William
Webster, Mossrs. Hutton, Hope, Doherty,
Phillips, Miller Cotton, Mcnamara, Jcffer-
son, Price, Hurdle, and others.
DISAPPOINTMENT in matters Of pleasure Is hard
to be born in matters affecting health it becomes
cruel DE- Bulls Cough syrup never disappotnts
those who use 1t for obstinate coughs, colds, irri-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-27

Jacob 8. Norris yesterday filed suit for
$4,000 damages against the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad company. The plaintiff states
that on the twelfth day OF last February he
was employed by the Baltimore and Ohio
Express company, and while loading tho
wagon on which he was employed with boxes
from car, and that the cars were started
without giving him due notice, and he was
seriously injured internally. Moore and
Wright and Carrington for complainant.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-27

DISAPPOINTMENT in matters Of pleasure Is hard
to be born in matters affecting health it becomes
cruel DE-. Bulls Cough syrup never disappotnts
those who use 1t for obstinate coughs, colds, irri-
tauon of throat and lungs &c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-27
Startling Bargains.

JUST RECEIVED
25 dozen Black silk Gloves from auction we will
sell at Doc. 80 .,, ,. j.,
20 dozen real Iise SIX nnlsn 5loNes regular llhue
One lot Silk Windsor Polka Dot Ties at &c., Or two
for Doc. -, ,o, -
HaTgalnsl in Oriental Laces, puzzled edge l2Is' 10,
new invoiGs Of Torchon and Medlcl Laces, from
Visit our Embroidery Counter il you want cheap
eIo-morrow we will sell outline splashers at loc.
and outline Tides at DC, apiece.
MRS. MAX WEYL, Agt.,
7Ie SEVENTH ST. N, w.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-27
DRIED FRUITS.

Genuine French Prunes, pounds for 81; Evnp
grated Peaches fancy, pounds for 05c; Evaporated
APPLES, fancy, pounds for Csc; Bright sun Dried
Peaches two grades pounds for 81 and pounds
tol 81. Buy quick, as We cannot guarantee 10 con-
linue these prices after this week.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-27
v,"" %aalupSharsF& yDbrup
Spring Opening Of Laces
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE !
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
Real Linen Laces,
Medicis Laces,
Torchon and Florentine Laces.

Medicis Lace choice designs and exta quality from Il to
inches in width, from I2H to 4oc per yard.
Inserting to match from I21a to soc per yard.
Torchon Lace great variety from to inches IN width
from to 55c per yard
Inserting to match from 37Hc per yard
Florentne Lace designs, from to inches IN width
from I2H to 4oc per yard
Inserting match all patterns from 12 to 3oc per yard
Hamburg Embroidery Select assortment of Swiss and
Nainsook Edges, in four widths with Inserting and
A-Over, 20 inches wide to match
Flouncings Choice line of AOver Embroidery ~ yards
wide including deep edge OF same pattern tor extra trim
ming, $L75 to IT'S per yard. 49,
Ruflings-New line of Tucked Rufng, consisting of blind
and open Hamburg rute on tucked cambrlc from to
inches wide, 40 soc per yard.
White Iaces-75 pieces Superne Pompadour Laces, ele
giant designs from to inches in width 25' 49, to 75c
Brazilian Iaces-Choice Brazilian Laces, from to inches
wide, 5o IS, and $I.25 per yard
Oriental Laces-oo pieces Real Oriental Lace from to
inches in width ~, II, 25 to $I25 per yard.
27inch All-Over to match, $3.50 to $2.75 per yard
Valenciennes Lace 20, 25 37H, soc per dozen yards
Maltese Lace from'5 to 2oc per yard
Carrickmacross Lace rs and CSC per yard
dresses $3.50 to IS EACH Al-Over Beaded Laces, Fl
inches in width SIS to SO per yard Beaded Shoulder
Capes S25 81 each Black Beaded Lace from CSC to
$I75 per yard. "
IHand-Rln Iaces-Choice importation of Black Handrun
Spanish Escura Laces nc to $3.50 per yard AlOver
to match 81 inches in width IS per yard C.uo.o
Made-Up Iaces-Speca bargains in Chlldrens Collars
choice designs in Hamburg lace and Irish point EN-
brodery only CSC EACH 50 dozen Chrens Irish Crochet
Irish Point and Hamburg Collars choice for only soc EACH
Chldrens "Epauet' Collars exceedingly becoming ar
ticle of dress for Children made entirely of acehe new
est thing out-$2 $a.25 $3.50 to S3.25 each
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-27

The funeral of the late W. B. Entwisle took
place yesterday from his residence, No. 4l6
Twelfth street northwest The obsequies
were conducted by Rev. DR.. Addison. The
pallbearers were Messrs. McFarlan, Major,
Thompson, Duckett, Drew, and Sims. In
terment was had at Oak Hill.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-27
GROCERIES !
SUGARS.

FINE STANDARD GRADEs-Cut Loaf 10
pounds for 9oc.i Granulated, 10 pounds for SOC;
"a" 10 pounds for Soc; Extra 60" 10 pounds Tor
TOC.; Yellow &c" 10 pounds for G5c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-27
FLOUR.

''silver King" "surprise," "Ceres," "Superla.
tive" "Reliance," "sterllng" Crystal" Golden
HIM." "Germ," &C., &C., ata reduction Of loo, per
sack from former prices.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-27

HEADACHE, ;oothache, earache, are cured by st.
Jacobs OIL II cOnqucr pGin.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-05
Portland Bridge Again.

TO the Edlt0f Of the Press.
There are few places on the Atlantic coast with
which Nature has dealt more kindly than Cape
Elizabeth, but for many years there seems to have
been combination against her to prevent the
travelling public from enjoying her charms. The
first element in this combination is being slowly but
surely overcome. Reference is made to the past
atrocous condition of several Of the Cape roads.
which, it is gratifying to know, have recently met
with some marked improvements, no,iceably on
certain sections of the shore road.
But the second element of this combination does
not seem to have been imbued with a similar shirt
OF reform. Reference is now made to the annual
repairs on Portland bridge. The writer can recall
the circumstances of fatal accident on this bridge
within few years, which was directly attributed to
the tact that. considerable quantity of lumber
Was-and had been for long time-piled up on ore
slde OF the bridge and left there, presumably as a
Convenient place of storage for future use but Incl
oentally as an incorporating aid TO Just such
fatalities as happened in the case mentioned. Dur
ing the prolonged repairs completed few days
since your columns furnished an account of a sec
ond accident, which, fortunately was not so serious
In its ults the former but it simply provi
Dental that it did not prove to be so.
Now to come directly to the point are there any
good and valid reasons why the County Commission
should not have the necessary repairs made dur
ing the early spring (when the passing over the
bridge is, as matter of course probably 10 per
cent less than in summer, and the Inconvenience,
annoyance and danger proportionatey less), a d
why the bridge should be used place OF storage
fo' unused lumber? The complaints about tbs
matter are widespread and general and Il is hoped
that 1t is only necessary to call the attention OF ths
proper authorities TO the feeling about these
nual repairs IA order that there may be change
Tor the better, the remedy seems so simple.
August 4, 1854. SUMMER RESIDENT.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-05
SEVERE CASE
LIVER COMPLAINT
- CURED BY -
DR.. E. A. LIBBY,
EAST ROCHESTER,.

1t is with pleasure L give the following facts to
the public, hoping they may prove beneficial to
some who are now suffering have suffered: For
the last twenty years have been troubled more or
less with chronic liver difficulty. In the Spring
| and fall have usually suffered most, but it was
not until the month of March last that was Obliged
/ to give up and take my bed What 1 have suf-
fered SINCE only those who have been similarly af
icted can possibly know but it sufices to say that
| life was at times burden, which it seemed could
| not much longer endure. have had three physi-
cans one of whom seemed to benefit me, but TO my
dismay relapse occurred and found myselfif pos
ssible worse than ever.
In the extremity of my suffering, DIR. Libby was
called in, ana to my surprise well as that of my
family, he gave me immediate relief from nv
intense pain without dose of medicine or applca-
ton of any kind; that my astonshment as well as
gratitude were unbounded it is unnecessary to saw.
do not wish to be understood that he cured me en-
tirely in one treatment, but that he gave me imme
date relief is true and he has never failed TO take
away my pain whenever have been suffering One
of my physicians pronounced the gall duct closed
and said was in danger of caneerated or liberated
liver the import of which to and my family was
your time is short, your days numbered"
Indeed think large majority of my friends have
thought it impossible that L should ever be well
again, but thanks to DR.. Libby's skill, / am now
able to perform my accustomed amount of labor.
and feel as we'll as ever. The DIR. treated me
should say rather than half of the time for six
weeks. When he commenced treating, l could take
nothing as nourishment but milk, and now am
eating whatever please and have been doing so
the larger part of the time have been under his
treatment. have gained very much in flesh and
the constipation usually attendant on troubles like
mine and in my case cery seUere has been entirely
removed and the punches or external protuberances
on my side have also entirely disappeared NV wife
AYERS that but for DR.. Libby, l should have been
laid away and am forced to concur with her in
her opinion. During the whole course OF treatment
he has not given me drop of medicine of any kind
or made any local applications. What the power is
that he possesses and understands how to apply.
do not know but that he does possess the power is
an andenSGbte fact There is need that | should
advertise Dr. Libby, but in this connection wish to
say have been acquainted with him for more
than dozen years, and having beeu engaged in
trade in the place and more less with him. have
had as good chance as any one to know something
of him. AS man of veracity, and gentleman of
the highest moral character, he stands unim-
peached. l eau heartily recommend the sick and
afflicted to seek his aid, and firmly believe if you
are in condition to receive help, you will receive
it under his metaphysical treatment.
He is no fraud, humbug nor quack.
ALBERT AVERY
Mrs. ALTHEA AVERY.
n
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-05
THE STATE CAMPAIGN.


Democratic EizzIe in BuckfeId.
Cleveland and Hendricks flag raising was
extensively advertised to occur at Buckfield
village on Saturday last at O'Clock. At the
stated time mo audience bsing present the man
ag rs vera obliged to informally postpone
operations until half past six The situation
at that time was similar to that in the after
noon. About half past seven, however, on &C.
count of the meetings of the G. a r and Odd
Fellows, the managers were enabled to get to-
gether about dozen men, a goedly number Of
small boys, and few women. Col. a. W.
Bradbury OF Portland addressed the crowd at
Reform Hail. and the general opinion seems
to DO that the Colonel's speech helped alto
gether more than it hurt the Republicans.
Politics in OtisfeId.
At the Republican caucus held at the Town
House in Otisfield Aug. I'd, the following off,
Gers were chosen:
Moderator-Otis Mitchell
Secretary-A1bert f. Hamlin.
Town Committee-C. F. Hancock S. G. Spur Il
w. Kemp. John Wardwel Gilman Nutting W.
w. Andrews, Moses Shaw
Delegates to County Convention instructed to
vote for George M. Soldiers for County Attorney
b. S. Skillings @. f. Hancock and N. Shaw.
Politics are beginning to wake up in this sec
ton, and soon we shall be in the midst Of the
campaign.
Mr.. Albert F. Hamlin, who was born and
bred Democrat, has recently expressed him
self disguised with the party, and has come
out for Blaine and Robbie. He is only one Of
tbs many who are beginning to realize that
the present Democratic party is no place for
them, and like sensible men are joining the
Republican ranks. The Republicans are well
organized and intend that Otisfeld shall roll
up one Of her old-fashioned msjorities in Sep
tember, such majority as she used to give
before the Greenback craze struck some of her
citizsnr, and took away for time their senses
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-05
CAMPAIGN Notes.

flden's health is again after of solicitude in
certain quarters. Some of Clevelands friends are
afraid Uncle Sammy is not strong enough to tap
his barrel.-Pittsburg Times.
A despatch from Jacksonville, Fla, says that ar
rangements have been made for John O. Carlisle
and j. G. S. Blackburn of Kentucky to deliver
four speeches each in Florida, during the present
campaign.
Henry Ward Beechers political taste appears to
have changed since 1880, when he said that the
Democratic party was so corrupt that decent man
would sooner be found in bed with q rotten dead
man than with that party
A committee Of the Young Republicans of Phila-
delphia, visited Washington last week and invited
Senator Logan to be the guest of the Young Repub-
licans on the evening of Oct 9Th, and also to deliy
er address in the Academy of Music. He accent
ed both invitations. The meeting at the Academy
campaign in that city.
CiWeek before last our free trade contemporary.
the Galveston Daily News, declared that "Cleve-
land was good for 100000 majority in New York -
The week following the same journal said that
Cleveland will carry New York by more than 80 :
900 majority and this reduced estimate was made
on the supposition that the Democratic candidate
would receive the united support of "the great body
of the Democratic party, the Independents and le-
Ultimate business interests" If the estimates OF
eur contemporary are kept up on the same descend
ing scale, we fear that by next week the majority
may be transferred to the side of Blaine and Logan
New 1OIk Ouus
The enthusiasm for Blaine in western New York
is beyond all precedent for the opening of a cam
paign. One of the leading merchants of Buffalo,
whose business brings him in communication with
the principal farmers and country dealers in the
neighboring countless informs us that he has never
before known time when political fervor appeared
to run SO strongly in one direction Blaine is the
universal favorite, even among those who have
been counted upon to support Cleveland. This is
STRAIGHTFORWARD testimony and it is from one who
personally is not an admirer of the Republican can
didate.-Butfalo Commercial Advertiser.
We cannot agree with those who hold that mans
private character is not to be considered when he is
candidate for office, and that his public record is
the only proper subject of inquiry concerning him.
That may be convenient theory for the superficial
politician but it should not commend itself to the
thoughtful citizen, especially to the Christian. He
who is corrupt in his private relations cannot be de-
pended upon to be incorrupt in office. There is rot
tenness in him which cannot help affecting his
whole course of conduct more or less. 1t is fair
question, therefore, when man runs for office
whether his personal character be such that he de-
serves the confidence which his fellow-eitizens are
invited to repose in him by voting for him.-Con-
gregationalist.