davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-01-09
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fur Scarf SppuGbip.

OSiet: in mtinrr @sbnuus auf 8cupsr's Jarm
a. pcR SFise; Ssrmann, No. ia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-13
DALLAS BREWERY ORGIES.
Anti-Temperance Demonstration An
nounced for To-Day.
DALLAS, TEN, June II, 1855.

DALLAS TEN, June III, 1855.
To the Editor OF the Gazette.
1t having been announced in the
Herald this morning that a grand
demonstration of the Dallas Brewery,
ostensibly, but really of the Liquor
Sellers association, would be made in
this city on Saturday, inaugurated by
procession headed by Mayor John
Henry Brown and the city officials
and fire department, and wound UP at
Shady View park In the evening by
tapping 400 barrels OF beer, free to all,
our temperance friends addressed a
protest to the mayor against assisting
the dram-shops by his official presence
and lending the public property to aid
the rum-sellers In organizing for the
coming prohibition contest.
The protest recites the fact that
Mayor Browns election was due to
the almost undivided vote of temper
ance men; that they believe that
beer Ia not only hurtful in itself,
but that 1t is the cause OF the
msjor part Of the Sabbath Dissertation
that disgraces our civilization; that II
any persons are brought In his court
for violation of laws or ordinances as a
consequence OF the carousal which he
in his agisterial capacity Endorses by
his presence and participation, he can
not comply with his oath and assess
punishment against them; or that IL 3
murder should result from the orgie,
although he might not be answerable
at the bar OF Justice, his own con-
science and the Lord Mayor OF the
universe would hold him responsible
to certain extent for the bloodshed.
as well as the necessary dissertation OF
the Sabbath which will dawn before
the bacchanslian revelrv to which he
lends himself and his official influence
shall have ceased.
The hope is expressed, however, that
Meyor Brown Is not so fully commit
ted 10 the liquor interest but what he
can re trace his steps and place himself
where he WAS supposed to be before
the late municipal election.
AS for the business men who JOIN IN
the orgie by day and night ON Satur-
day. il Is a matter OF their own con-
Germ. II they are sufficiently independ-
ent TO brave public opinion, those
only who choose need to continue 70
deal with them. But when city adj
ministration puts itselt alongside the
rum-selleis, the people have right 70
condemn Ii and will do so.
To show what tricks the Il. ID. A..
which might be read Liquid Damna
ton society," are up to, prominent
liauor dealer is having hundreds O
tickets printed "For Local Option
for distribution in the. neigaborinf
counties in which such elections are =
he held; but the belief Is that mosl
temperance men are aware ina. tns
statute requires that the tickt u s1nAi
read s'For Prohibition and Against
Prohibition and will scan theil
tickets closely. @HN''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-13

siuce. Mrs. Connellee has gone with
her brother and children 10 Dakota.
Inc city council of Cisco has been
INDICTED and arrested on the charge OF
bribery. The county attorney was
also indicted and arrested on charge
OF receiving the bride from the coun.
Gil The bribery charged was the sum
OF nve dollars paid by the council to
the county attorney, then acting as
city attorney, for certain convictions
mad by him In the mayors court AZ
cisco. 1t seems that the council was
OF the opinion that the cases were
properly prosecuted In the mayor's
court and that the fee paid was lawful,
but the grand jury concluded differ.
emily. There Is certainly no willful
violation OF law by the council, but
simply difference of opinion "a TO the
legality Of its action.
Mr.. Young, residing at this place.
was bitten by mad-dog Wednesday.
He went to Hog Creek and procured a
maidstone, which adhered at once to
the bitten part on his leg, and has
been sticking to ii constantly for the
last eighteen hours. Your correspond.
ent has always regarded the curative
properties OF this wonderful stone
with suspicion as TO its effectiveness,
but we must acknowledge, after per-
sonal inspection OF its operation, that
II sticks closer and longer than a
BROTHER apparently. Why or how
this is, we win leave to more scien lific
minds TO discover.
Our district court il still in session,
and the criminal docket is not yet dis
posed of. 1t will continue at least an
other week, A case against one Hur-
ley, for theft of sheep, is now on trial.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-13
A Great Blood Medicine.

ROSADALTS cures scrofula, swell.
ings, goitre, skin diseases, liver COM
plant, rheumatism, etc. Read the
following; have been a gr lat sufferer
for fifteen years, not able TO walk,
from an injured leg. Have tried many
M. DIS and their remedies to little
purpose. / believe ROSADALIS will
cure me. Send me one dozen by
steamer. 1t was recommended TO me
by friend. / have taken two bottles
and find 1t helping me. The drug
gists who usually keep 1t are out Of II,
and cannot afford to wait the slow
arrival OF their supplies.
JOHN Il. BEEKs.
Supt. Board OF Public Instruction.
Lake Irena, Florida.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-13
EAL POISON.

4ypersmitn by trade, and during a
Mars my arms (belne bare when at
$,sbsorbed a wonderful amount OF
H., Having a scrofulous tenden.
m youth, the small particles OF cop
Fsis would get into The sores, and
Ness the poison was conveyed In
1diill my who e syatem became
A was treated with the old RENE
4eury ana iodide potassium. Salt
15wed, my I. eth are all loose In my
organs defanged, and /
4htlpless in bed for over year with
libeumat'Bm. My Joints were all
M lost the use of my arms and
tscame helpless as an Infant.
3dngs became 50 intense that twas
Viz me to rest. The doctors adj
i 80 TO the city hospital for treat
tiI could not bear. A friend, who
Bhfriend indeed. urged me to try
Rchc, believing IL would cure me.
outraged me, but secured q few
\ have now taken two dozen bot
5tnt effect of the medicine was to
tOlkon 10 the surface, aud broke
n In running sores. They soon
n and my skin cleared off. My
Is had become twice their natural
&mmed their usual ize, and are
Eyore. My arms and hands are all
+. and can use them without pain.
4 esease has LETT all parts OF the
IHo ulcers on my wrists, which
l am weak from long
N, but ] have the use of all my
3smediclne is bringing me out of
Etrial of my life, and cannot
{mfficient to express my apprecia-
virtues, and the gratitude 1 feel
fbfard of II.
PETER L. LOVE, Augusta, Ga.
HISS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-13
FoRNEY.
A Hay Emporium - A Schoolboy
Kicked by a Mule.

Special.
FoRNEy, TEX, June l2.-Forney for
the past few days has put on consider.
able business airs.
Our hay men have begun work in
earnest. From the lst OF June up to
date they have shipped twenty-five
carloads to different points, besides
what has heen stored In barns. Mr.
Kendall, our agent, informs us that
the grain shipping has been very
active. w. f. Patterson of Fort Worth
has been among our hay dealers for
several days and closed contracts for
eleven hundred tons, all to be shipped
to the Fort. The Huffman Implement
company seems to be taking the lead
OF the Dallas men In way OF supplying
our hay men with machinery and
wire. One Of our most prominent hay
men says that he Is in favor of giving
the Fort our trade, as the Fort patron
lied us more literally than any other
town.
Everyone is loud in the praise OF the
pluck and energy displayed by the cit
liens OF Pantheryille, and IL the bust.
ness continues as II has started II
won't be long before the Fort will
control things here pertaining to the
hay business, which is no small item
A party OF the elite OF our town,
composed of the Misses Reagan, Nor
wood, Alexandria and Self, and
Messrs. Alexander, Widesau, Reagan
and Reaga, left yesterday for Daugh-
erty's lake for fish. They were prop
erly armed and equipped and good
time is expected.
l.. G. Reagan, travelling salesman for
Pendleton, Thomas Il Co. OF n ashville,
Tenn, is visiting relatives and friends
| here.
Walter. McAdams, a lad seven years
of age, while playin Mt school yester.
day, attempted TO drive mule from
the premises. He came in contact
with his muleship's heels and received
very severe If not a fatal kick. Drs.
Sewell and Stroud were called In and
did everything known to their skill to
relieve the little sufferer. His skull is
badly fractured.
Profs Hickey and Terrell will close
their school on the 10th. Our people
are much dissatisfied in regard TO the
district free-school system.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-13
Mineral Wells, in Palo Pinto Co.,
WEAK AND UnDEvELOpED

~ snt v!e0f Parflsr1rs NOD lesg1n9Df,
IL fseal sealed nee. EFiE NED CO. bunAio =,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-13
COLORADO.
The Sunday Law Tabled-Coloraao
River on a Boom.
Special.


COLORADO, Ten, June IL AT a
meeting of the city council Wednes.
day evening, an ordinance ensc,ipp
the Sunday law was called up and
promptly tabled by handsome
majority of the council. Our ucitv
dads" think we are too much afron.
tier" as yet to entertain such profound
respect for the Sabbath. The action Of
the council is Endorsed by the larger
portion ofour business men; the ranch.
men 30 frequently desire to load up
their wagons Sunday morning and
start for the country.
We had very severe hail-storm
about eight miles south of here We'd
nesday. Sheriff Ware was cut in
the storm on South Champion creek
and was quite severely bruised.
He reports some of the hailstones as
large as an egg.
A young man by the name of Nc.
Curry was brought into town In sensi.
BILE, having been hurt by the hail
stones. He Is much improved and is
rapidly recovering. No serious result
Is anticipated.
The Colorado river rose about ten
feet Wednesday in less than four
hours. Many OF our people were
prophesying an overflow. The water
extended over her banks in many
places, but 1t is now rapidly recedIng
and the prophets are keeping out OF
sight. The river was higher than it
has been since 1881.
Many ranch wagons and freighters
were detained In town because OF the
rise in the river.
The town seems to be full OF stran-
gers; and many of them are prospec-
tors. All commend Colorado very
much, and say its fine brick business
houses are a wonder for q city 80
young.
An attempt was made by an incendi-
airy to burn house in the north.
western portion OF the city Wednes-
day night. But the contamination OF
the dastardly act failed by the timely
appearance Of Deputy Sheriff Alex
Ware. Water was at hand and the
fire was soon extinguished. A bundle
of shavings aud one side OF the house
were saturated with coal Oil.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-13

what we learn with pleasure we
never forget, ~ Alfred Mercier. The
following is Gaze ia point: II paid
out hundreds OF dollars without re-
ceiving any benefit says Mrs. Emily
Rhodes of McBrides, Mich. "I had
female complaints, especially dragging.
down. for over elk years. DIR. r.. V.
Plerce's 'Favorite Prescriptions did
me more good than any medicine /
ever took. advise every sick lady to
take it, And so do we. 1t never
disappoints It's patrons. Druggists
sell It,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-13
[arial Poison,

lrh in Southwest Georgia last
N up the wells, and we were COM
Ne water from the creek on the
The result was that all were
fith chills and fever. / carried
fseral bottles of Swift's Specific,
has took II had perfect health.
ceased taking II, /, like the rest,
Nd with chills. When l resumed
fss all right again, We have used
3mily as an aniidote for malaria
1.-Two or three years, and have never
% fail in a sir gle instance.
w G. FURLoW.
4 CO., Co., Sept. III, 1884.
"A Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
ewIFr SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-13
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE. ONLYsl
A Great Medical WORN on Manhood.


Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physioal
Debility, Premature Decline In Man, Error
OF Youth, and the untold miseries resulting
from indiscretion or exoession. A book for
every man, young middle aged and old. II
contains rs prescriptions for acute and
chronic disease each OF which IL Invaluable
SO found by the author, whose experience for
u years ~ such as probably never before fell
10 the lot OF any physician. 800 pages bound
in beautiful French muslin. embossed covers
In gilt, guaranteed 10 be inner work IN
every ense-mechanical, literary and pro
feeaional---ihan any other work sold In thit
country for $3.50, or the money Will be 70
funded In every instance. Price only VI by
mail postpaid. Illustrative aample cents
Send now. Gold medal awarded the author
by the National Medical Association, 10 the
oifioers of which he refers.
The Science OF Life ghouid he read by the
young for instruction, and by the afiilGteo
for relief II win benefit all - London LuHeet
There Ia no member OF society 20 whom tins
Science OF Life will not be useful, whether
youth, parent. guardian, instructor or oler
gyman.-Ar0ofa,a
Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or Df,
w. y. Parker, No. 4, 8ulfinch Street, Boston,
Mass.. who may be consulted on all Diseases
requiring skill and experience. Chronic and
9bstas.s S q, s c, that have
s spsS w sSSS t s ted, THYSEL
OF failure
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-13
The Week,s Failures.

NEW YORK. June -. The business
failures occurring throughout the
country during the last seven days
number, for the Unitod States, lS5;
Canada, % Total 207. against Dob last
week and 206 the week previous.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-13
EAsTLAND.
A vardict Of Not Guilty in the Mead
ows Murder Case-oourt Notes.

special.
EAsrLAND, TEX, jung Tine
,ong contested case OF the state against
HID. 9. wynatt, chsrged.with muir
dering J. T. Meadows, has a ias'
sa.nasnsted IN our district court, re-
shifting in verdict OF not guilty nva
The grand jury has found fo Z I r,IsC
1rus P his were presented against =, Y.
n CounelIes and his brother Ans l ios
n "a. Mrs Matte Connellee wn i {, 2
csnued 40 much I xcitementA FEW "esAS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-13
seyeuty-Fiye Dollars

In goods and money given away July
4, at Morris cigar store, 406 Main
street, one door north OF Pickwick
hotel.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-03-28
A STlNGY MAN.

Reasons Why Colonel Bonely Was Ac.
counted "Close."
Il don't mind man being econom-
lcal," said Colonel Bonely. .but I do
despise to see stinginess. You all know
John Nutwing-feller that used to sell
soda water and grumbled when a Gus.
toner insisted in taking it with syrup.
Well, he was the stingiest man / ever
saw. Why, sir, he was so stingy that
he used to let his meat spoil. Said he
couldn't afford to eat it while it was so
valuable. One day a cart came along
with barrel of water. just as it was
passing Johns gate, the thing broke
down. Well, sir, John went out, caught
half the water and poured it in his well.
Said that he couldn't afford to see any,
thing wasted. 0, yes, he was close. !
was with him when he died. He was
perfectly willing, though he dreaded
the expense of having a grave dug.
Colonel, said he, addressing me in
that anxious way that had become one
of his characteristics, cant YOU Git
some of the boys and induce 'em to dig
the grave as a matter of accommoda-
ton? did intend to be buried under
the pear tree, but the land is so valua-
bic l can't afford it. You don't seem
to be very sick, said l. Perhaps you
may recover %. no, Tn gone. he
replied. L took poison just before send
ing for you. decided that could not
afford to live. It's too expensive. After
fellow dies, you know. and gets
settled down. the expense ceases. That
confounded druggist cheated me. had
to pay five cents for the poison. He
should have given mestwo doses for that
sum- He was so stingy that he died
without a struggle. Taking it all into
consideration, John was the closest map
l ever saw n-Arkansd,C 7rareier.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-03-28
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Courses of lectures on the tariff and
modern socialism are to be given in
Amherst College.
The will of the late Annie Nj. Wood
man, of Cambridge, Mass, gives $20,-
900 to Dartmouth College for the bene-
fit of the Chandler scientific depart
ment.
There is blind Baptist preacher in
Rabun County, Georgia, who recently
finished his 10lst year. He is unable to
90 out of his house. but his congrega-
ton gather around his bed every Sum
day, and he breaches to them.-St.
Louis Globe-Democrat
Bishop A. C. Coke, of the Episcopal
Diocese of Western New York. declined
the proposed gift of a pastoral staff on
the twentieth anniversary of his conse-
Grafton, and suggests that the money be
used in paying the salaries of the mis-
sionaries of the diocese.-Bufdlo Ell
press.
The first English Bible printed in
the United States was undertaken by
Robert Aitken at his own private ex-
pense. The proof sheet of it was read
by Bishop White, and it received the
special appreciation of Congress, which
passed a formal resolution that is of
much interest in its bearing on the
question of the recognition of religion
by Congress.-N 7. Times.
The number of students in the
school of industrial science of the Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology for
the year 1SS4-5 were $40. against 443 for
the preceding year. The number has
steadily grown from 72 in 1866. This
year the students are from SO States,
Territory, the District of Columbia. 4 of
the British provinces. Scotland, Cuba,
Japan. South America, and India
Boston Post.
Teaching a school for Indian boys
in New Mexico is attended with somo
Inconvenience. The other day several
Apache braves visited school in Albu-
querque where their sons were pupils.
full of wrath and whisky. They wanted
to clean out the whole establishment
because they had heard that the Indian
lads were occasionally punished. And
the only way to pacify them was to get
them so drunk that they were helpless.
The University of Pennsylvania has
SLdTteu uepdflIH0ut Oh pnySlcdl Gull
ture." DR.. j. w. White, who will pre-
side over it, states that his duties will
be to examine each student, note where
in he needs physical development, and
recommend the proper mode of exer-
else to induce it. If his back is weak,
the rowing machine or boat is advised:
if the chest is flat, parallel bars are in
order. The ordinary trainer generally
picks out fof the boat q man who does
not need it.-Piladelphia Press.
THE motive" says the School
Journal, 'that leads teachers and pu-
pills to work for the rewards of an ex-
animation is about as low an ideal Of
civilized education as can be found"
And its effect upon the young mind is
bad. Many man has recalled with
profound regret the ruses he adopted.
while at school, to increase his percent
ages. 1t is very often the case that the
student fears to risk original investiga-
ton lest he place his chance of securing
prize in acknowledgement.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-03-28
THE OLD ATTIC ROOM.

f0member the dear old attic room.
Wnefe slept when little boy,
IN the farmhouse over beside the hill,
: men lie was perfect joy.
And the bed whereon slept,
ana the chest of drawers beside the door
"hcre the apples were always kept.
L remember well how the early sun
:. through the window small would stray,
ana now the bird in the tree outside
Would warble his morning lay
ana now my mothers Time to get up!"
on my needless ear would fall
hHu tne unpretentious print that hung
SO crookedly on the wall.
i remember the ceiling, cracked and low,
where punches of peppers hung,
And the old green curtain that wouldn't roll
up.
Bpt in every wild breeze swung.
remember the barrels with stovepipes
And various other things.
And the memory of this dear old room
hemembranccs also brings.
OF the nights had of innocent rest:
What wouldn't give to be
again, in the rosy, boyhood dreams,
wanderer happy and free?
And On its carpetleSS door to romp,
"A merry and bosterous boy,
And see my little sister play
With her LATEST painted toy?
The room was not fair to look upon,
But to me twas jolly nest.
Ah, that now as then could lay me down,
Its tired and willing guest.
And dream the dreams that then l dreampt
In the nights so cold and still,
On the homely bed in that attic room,
In the farmhouse by the hill!
The TOUn.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-03-28
We need hardly say that Russell did

We need hardly say that Russell did
not take the stage the next morning.
nor did Jennie seem at all disposed to
cut short her visit on account of her
cousins unexpected appearance.
When they did 60, they went as they
came, together.
Mr.. Wilder's astonishment was only
equaled by his delight on looking out of
the window to see the two walking up
the path toward the house, arm in arm,
and apparently on the best Of terms.
As for Russell and Jennie they seemed
to regard this unexpected meeting as an
indication of their manifest DESTINY"
accepting it as such, much to the JOY of
their uncle, whose darling wish was
accomplished in the marriage of the
two, thus made happy in spite of them.
selves.-Fhiladclphia Call.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-03-28
A LABOR SAVER.
Some Interesting Calculations as to the
Value of Household Conveniences.

Some Interesting Calculations as to the
Value of Household Conveniences.
1t is said of some young genius, with
profound sympathy for his own trials.
and good head for figures, that he
calculated the inconvenient location OF
the pump and the wood-shed with
reference to the kitchen door, had
caused him, in the performance of his
arduous duties as the family chore boy,
to walk just two hundred and fifty
three yards day more than was
necessary, or more than a mile week.
Whatever may have been the result to
the boy, whether good or evil, of this
supertiuous exercise, the subject of
convenient arrangements around the
barn and house is one well worthy
the attention of older heads. The little
saving of a few minutes of a mans
time, ten or twenty times daily,
amounts to quite a total at the
end of three hundred and sixty-tive
days, and if the loss of time be only half
an hour day, the total loss at the end
of the year will be over eighteen days'
work for the twelve months How many
men there are who would be much hor-
rified at the idea that they should pay
wages to any one for eighteen idle days,
who are practically doing the same
thing by allowing no time to think and
plan, SO as to prevent the waste of any
ones time, such as taking twenty steps
twenty times a day where two would
suffice, and necessitating constant in
terruptions in what should be a steady
job of work, needless of the excellent
adage, ''ten minutes interruption
wastes twenty minutes time" In the
disposition of buildings, their interior
fittings, feeding arrangements, and so
forth, little care and forethought will
save the time of every man employed
about the place, aggregating. as may
well be imagined. in the course of
year, the equivalent of one mans time
for two or three months.-Ndtiondl
Lire Stock Journal.