davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-20
.nlne rn.elope.,, on ~ cenLrnl.

For week past the excitement among
conductors ON the Buffalo and Syracuse
division OF the Now York Central railway
has been intense, owing TO discharges
made by the company Pinkcrton dctcc-
tIycs made their appearance on this dlyis-
ion about ten days ago, and 70 was pre-
dictcd that more than one conductor
would soon be told that his services were
no longer needed. The vacancies com
mcnccd occurring on Monday last, and
"5lue envelopes as the notices Of dis
charge are called, have been received
daily since that time until now seven con-
duclor- have left the road. Among the
number are men who have taken tickets
on the New York Central for years, while
other have only boon appointed within a
yDyIt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-20
\ storm on Lake Michigan.

CuuCAGO, LII, Nov. IA severe
storm has been raging on this shore OF
Lake Michigan since last night, and the
sea Is running very high IN consequence.
\ series OF disasters Is reported, and It is
feared that there are more to be heard
from. While trying to make this port,
three schooners Went in the hreakwater.
All the vessels We're taken off, but In
badly damaged condition. No lives were
lost
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-20

The best salye IN the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhcumi ieNef
sores, letter, chappcd hands, chilbIanS,'
corns and al skin oruptiuns, and posi-
lively cures piles on no pay required. IL
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by IT, W. Williams 60.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-20
THE ACT OF A MOTHER.


Second Murder
NI.W YORK, Nov. IA poorly clad
woman with two small children presented
herself at the Brooklyn nursery yesterday
and begged to be taken in as she and her
children were in a starving condition
She was admitted and gave the name OF
Mrs. Johnson This morning when one
Of the attendants looked into Mrs. John.
sons room and saw her in the act Of SUI.
locating her older child the attendant
seized her aud took the pillows from OIL
the little one, who had become mcon.
scious \ doctor was sent for, who re-
stored the child. Mrs. Johnson had
stuffed the child's mouth with rags ant
placed pillows over her head. The baby
was lying dead on the bed, having been
killed in the same way. Mrs. Johnson Is
thought to be out of her head
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-20

Ii you make Il 0 rule TO flavor an YOU y,
cold drinks Will ten o. hitecn 1Iops ~
Aleostnra Btters you VIII keep iIee III. NJ,
SUMMER diseases aud have your disess' w y
organs In good order But DC a.Vs ~
ret tho genuine article, manufacture
only Nv DIR. j. 6. y. SiEGERf 8 SONS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-20
What Prominent Austin Physician Dis.
rpEnrpI.


covered.
Dr. :. }. Tohm
Dear sir You will remember that
some time ago remarked to you That |
suffered from an uneasy, painful feeling
in my right side, caused by congcsted
condition Of the liver, which prevented
me from riding Oh horseback and en-
gaging in violent exercises OF any kind.
You then told me that you had suffered
from a similar affection OF the liver, and
had cured yourself by using certain
medical herbs which you had discovered
and urged me TO try them. did so and
am well now. llepato4onc contains no
hurtiul drug, and yet is signally efficient
as a liver medicine.
w. j. MATHEWS, NJ. ID.
Austin, April II, 1883
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-20
Advice IN ,,o,i,o,.s

Mrs Winslow's soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
sootheS the child, soitons the gums, al.
lays All pain, cures wind colo. and Is the
best remedy for diarrhoa. 25 cents a
bottle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-20
InLpoRrANT.

s8-Remit by Postal Motto, Eyprgis
Order, New York Exchange or l)fah Z
Orleans.
Letters with currency Invariably no
eve pay express charges on al srG.
upWNrds.) Addressed:
n. 4. DAUpHIN, Ntv 0faa
Address Registered Letters and nAil
Office Money Orders payable 70
NEW ORLEANS NAIlONAif ~
New 0fsri
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-20
VEGET ABLE BLOOD PUR FER
CURES
Canoer,Catarr Sorofula, Eczema
Ulcers, rheumatism, Blood faint,

hereditary or otherwise, without the use OF
Mercury or Potash
Books on Contagious Blood Poison and on
"blood and SKIN Diseases mailed FREE.
For salo by all drugylsts
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO..
l,ll' w sids Drawers, Atlanta ca,
Sharp County record., 1885-02-12

The annoying trade dollar is soon to be
retired and re-cOined.
Vice. President Elect Hendricks will
visit the Worlds Fair during the present
month.
President Elect Cleveland has been call
cd the "Aan of DeStiny." He certainly is
q remarkably lucky man.
The widow of Gen. Stonewall jackson
having consented that his war horse, Old
Sorrel, should be exhibited at the New
Orleans Exposition for the benefit of the
Confederate Soldiers Home, the old horse
began his journey from Richmond on the
3Ist ult. in charge of Maj. A. r.
Venable.
Sharp County record., 1885-02-12

A Philadelphia man wants congress TO
investigate method he has discovered
for ascertaining the exact distance Of the
sun from the earth and the diameter OF
the sun. A Norristown man, it is nnder"
stood, will petition congress to investigate
a new curve in base ball pitching which
he has discovered. 1t must be admitted
that the N Norristown mans discovery Is
the most important TO the industrial In
terests Of this country. .-Ex.
Sharp County record., 1885-02-12
A convention of the leading agficu'

A convention of the leading agficul'
turallsts Of the country wilIbe held at the
Exposition Hall, in New Orleans, on the
10th inst, under thee auspices OF the
American Agricultural Association and
will continue its session several days.
Gov. Hughes has made several appoint
nents of delegates ttOtn the lower ooun'
ties and we presume Arkansas will be
we'll represented.
Sharp County record., 1885-02-12

A few days ago Mr.. Lewis, congressman
from Louisiana, introduced very impor'
sant bill, appropriating $4,000 for the
establishment of In experimental grass
farm. The idea is that the south being
peculiarly adapted to sto1k-raising, the
government should take steps to indicate
the right path for the enterprise The
south is deficient in both snmmar and
winter grasses fs for hay, and it is
believed that at q small cost the
government can ascertain what va
tieties are best suited for that SECTION,
and can aid the people in introducing and
demonstrating them. The farm will be
located in Louisiana, on or near the
Ahittyofrst parallel.
Sharp County record., 1885-02-12

It is well-known fact that Samuel j,
Tilden has willed his country seaa at
Yonkers, New York, known as Greystone,
to be used asa political educational in
btitution. The course of study will include
tho political history of the past, biogfa-
phies Of great statesmen and knowledge
of all tie important legislation Of our
law makers.
Sharp County record., 1885-02-12
ANTIMORMON LEGISLATION.

The Edmunds bill designed to suppress
Mormon polygany has proved TO be a
mischievous piece oflegislation The Utah
commissioners appointed under Its pro-
visions report that polygamy is more
openly and defantly preached than ever
before, and that plural marriages are In
crsaging in number. Matters are 60
managed that il is impossible to prove q
plural marriage unless one of the wives IS
a witness. The most disheartening feature
of the situation is that the unfortunate
victims Of polygamy are so fsnatlcal, that
they DO all they can to save their Mormon
husbands from the puniehment meted cot
by the law. Az the last election for con"
gross the Mormon candidate act 2l,I3U
votes, and the anti Mormon candidate
only 2.2l5 The Mormons keep up Their
proselyting in Europe and are rowing IN
Numbers and wealth. This is a very
serious matter, for there is gtowng.up IN
the center Of our continent people who
are alien to US in religion and social Oh
servances. 1t would be abh6rtctt to all
our traditions to attack religion o. a
social custom by the strong hatd of the
law, for we are the champions par excel
lence of oiyil and religious freedom, and
the widest license in what we regard a9
the personal pursuit of happiness. But
the religious and social teachings of the
Mormon churcs are repulsive to the high
est and pufest instincts of the American
people. There must be some way Of solv-
INK Che Mormon problem, and President
Cleveland has a chance to distinguish
him3elf in proposing an effective scheme
for doing so.-Demorests Monthly.
Sharp County record., 1885-02-12

We notice a movement is beng made to
get rid Of the foreign advertising frauds
that now monopolize one-third OF the
space in two othirds of the country papers
in the state, to the great discontinue OF
the lovers and true supporters Of the local
bress. There have been number OF
wholesome suggestions made in eloquent
ypeeeheg and numerous and timely dicta-
lions 7ecited in brilliant essays read at
the meetings of the Arkansas Press Asso-
citation on this subject, but it seems when
the members return to their little sane
.sd eseadnallz snhaH down to home
fare and the stereOtyped busineSs~Tonslne
.hey soon forget those resolutions and the
sound advice Of the president IN his open
ing address, end finally drift back to dead
advertisements and stereotyped plates for
"filling." The plan Of the Augusta vi"
1ette, .'to cut off all advertising on the
patent side," will greatly facilitate this
end, and compel patent medicine quacks
20 come up with the cash or hunt grsener
Yields for vendors Of their health stealing
scsstu4h1ss.
Sharp County record., 1885-02-12

Preparations for Mr.. Cleveland's inau-
gural ball are progressing on a grand
scale. 1t ID now certain that the affair
will ba the very grandest ever witnessed
in this country.
Sharp County record., 1885-02-12

The claims committee of the national
house Of representatives has reported q
hill to the house to refund the war tax
imposed by congress upon the several
states by the legislation of 1861 and 1862
IF it becomes q law Arkansas will receive
back G2tl 900 collected under its pro
visions.
Sharp County record., 1885-02-12
paper

a note from Representative Bellamy
states a bill passed both houses on the 80
inst, that extends the time of paying
taxes until April 10th, without the pen
sltv being attached. 1t is thought that
this bill will prove Of great interest to a
large per cent. of the taxpayers through
out the state.
Sharp County record., 1885-02-12

The Salem InfOrmer comes to US this
week in q clean dress Of new type, and In
Its original-quarto form. Bro. Matthews
has certainly given the readers of the In
former the zest of variety in appearance
since commencing the publication of that
I6ppP
Sharp County record., 1885-02-12

Corn is already being shipped to Wood
ruff county. The planters Of Woodruff
have certainly paid but very little atten-
ton to the production of corn within the
past two years, or a scarcity this early
in the year would not be the cry.
Sharp County record., 1885-02-12
The Gazette has lately been giving its

The Gazette has lately been giving Its
leaders sketches of whom it terms some
Of the leading members Of th5 legislature
With portrait accompanimentS. Some OF
them. the cuts we mean, do great credit
10 their originals b1s we have enough OF
this. We have gazed our ill on grave Sena~
tors and quiet housestatesmen' Give as
something livelier; for instsnce, Bazor OF
Benton, Buck Baker and Bellamy, IN b
hat. This joke can be appreciated only
by those members who belong to brass
bands or are expert performers on that
fayorite Of all instruments, the accordeon'
Sharp County record., 1885-02-12
EVENING SHADE, FEB II, 1885.

The recent high water on the lower
Mississippi broke over the lsvees and did
considerable damage to farms and steek.
Sharp County record., 1885-02-12
OREGON, CALIFORNIA,
WASHINGTON yER,,
NnnE HanYirN. EsAmSAma.

1aCSs NlCARGO1 HsOas aaSEasV'
If you are expecting to make trip to
the Pacific Coast, or to any point in the
West or Nokhwest, ycu should recolieot
that your best, and in fact. the only good
route to those points is VIA KANSA,
CITY, and the Kansas City, Ft. Scott y
Gulf Railroad, as through trains for the
West. are made up at, and start from
Kansas City. By coming here, passen-
gers are enabled to secure comfortable ac'
commodations through, which they cannot
do if trains are taken at junction points,
as trains for the West are crowded.
This route is particularly desirable for
passengers holding Emigrant tickets to
points in the far West. Attached TO Emil
grant trains, leaving Kansas City every
night. are COMFORTABLE SLEEPING CARS,
provided especially for passengers holding
such tickets. These cars are new, clean,
and we'll ventilated, and we're, built ex-
pressly for this service. No CHARGE IS
MADE FOR BEnTHs IN THESE CARS WHEN RE.
SERVED AT KANSAS CRY, but passengers
are required to provide their own blank
cts, etc. a party OF Lnirty can eecuIe
the exclusive use Of one of these cars
without extra charge, provided timely
notice is given.
In order to avail themselves Of the
comforts afforded by these Emigrant
Sleeping Cars, passengers should, in all
cases, come via Kansas City, as oil berths
are reserved and taken before trains leave
here.
Holders of Bmigrant tickets issued by
tAe Kansas City, 1T. Scott & Gulf Rail,
road Co., are by that Company carried in
First Class Cars, and on First.Class
Trains.
For through ra.es and full information,
address
B. L. WIScHEtL, j. G. LOCKWOOD,
Asst Gen. Pass Agt, Gen. Pass Agt,
Kansas City, Mo,
Sharp County record., 1885-02-12

The senase has passed the bill TO con-
solidate the state and congressional elec-
tions and it Will probably pass the house
and become law. Both the outgoing
governor and Gov. Hughes recommended
this in their messages. This Should have
been done several years ago. The oppo"
sition to the measure comes from few
counties in southern Arkansas where the
elections are close between the Two parties
and democrats hare heretofore feared
federal interference at the polls. That fear
is now unfOunded. A majority Of 5O,O0O
in the state ought to be able to control
elections in the face Of anything few
negroes in south Arkansas can do to the
contrary The bill will save the people,
considering time and actual expense, at
least S25O,OO0 every election year.
Sharp County record., 1885-02-12

some old cottonwoOd tree, when few
good, healthy Plymouth Rock or Brama
chickens, properly housed, would make
the poultry yard an honor instead of a
disgrace,
Sharp County record., 1885-02-12
MISTAKES OF FARMERS.

An exchange furnishes ua with the fol-
lowing list:
|. TO think that anyone cat farm; that
a man who has t,arved as canVasSer for
a patent tooth-pick or had been unsuccess-
full as carpenter, can jump into BUSH
ness requiring high intelligence and per-
seyering efforts, and, being unfamiliar
with details, be able to make money.
2. The idea that large farm, halt
stocked and poorly cultivated, pays better
than few acres well and carefully titled,
8. What is it but the worst kind of a
mistake to pay hundreds of dollars for
farm machinery, and allow it for want OF
proper shelter to rot and become useless a
wear or SO sooner than it should?
4. 1t is mistake to let year after year
pass by with no attempt to improve the
quality of the farm stock. FLOODED cat
tie pay. They make beef quicker, and the
COWS give more and richer milk. Better
blood in horses pays A Norman or part
Norman colt is a valuable piece Of prop
erty.
5. To let foolish pride or narrow
minded oalOtsy prevent tae adoption of
new methods when they have been proved
by practical men.
6. To get up after the sun, lean on the
fork handle, speculate for an hour or two
on what the weather is going to be, let
the weeds get good start, and then won
der Why farming deesn't pay.
7. To leave lot Of unehoppe1, wet or
halfsplit wood at the pile, lot Of cid
harness hanging in the kitchen, and mud
d. tracks in the dinlng-room and etrsct
t3 see the women folks good natured.
8. To have a lot Of half-fad, ewaciated,
lonesome fowls roostiSs dejectedly IN
Sharp County record., 1885-02-12

Following . custom establlshed some
wears the GAZETTE offers a choice num-
Der Of good and useful books as premiums
to its Heekly Subscribers.
For list of premiums, address
THE G1ZETTE,
Little Rock. Ark.
Sharp County record., 1885-02-12
TLE
Arkan's Gazette.
wrN1M @ EE HruE1i
-- -
uAa zz1z zlana u.A@d
THE MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED, AND MOST
COMPREHENSIVE NEWSPAPER IN ARK.

The most complete line Of special and
associated Press News. Incomparably the
best Market Reports. Noted for impartial
itV, candor, fearlessness and ability in its
discussions of the topics of the day. Per
formed its share in making the Republican
party go" in 1884. NJ
It believes in Arkansas and the New
South. and will always lead in bringing to
the notice of the world the States une-
qualled resources.
1t thinks the Indian Territory is TetaTdi--
ing the progress Of Arkansas more than all
OTHER causes combined aqd shall continue
lis fight to open it until that biessidg is
ACCOMPLISHED,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-04-16
Report of parymen,s Meet,ng.

Parker, d. L., April II, lSS5.-A dali
rymen's meeting was held at the Office
of j. A, Hand to-day. Meeting called
to order by electing +. II. Farr chair
man, and Louis Peterson secretary. Re
port OF last meeting made by A. w.
Appleby. The cream business was ably
discussed by Messrs. Maybe, Stoddard.
Mclaughlin, Appleby and others. Re
port from town 100, range 54:-,rhat
the farmers of this vicinity will not sell
cream under the present test system.
Report form Middleton: That we Will
positively not sell our cream under the
test system employed by t. Case & Son.
Moved and carried, that we, as a meet
ing, condemn the test system. and favor
a return to the old inch system; also,
that we refuse to sell our cream under
the test system. a vote of thanks was
extended to Mr.. Mel. Hoyt for aid in
procuring room, also to j. A. Hand
for use of his Office. A general invita-
tion was extended to all farmers and
others interested in the dairy business
in Turner, and adjoining counties, to
be present at our next meeting, and to
bring all the information they can in
regard to terms and prices from other
creomeries. Meeting adjourned to meet
atj. a. Hands Office IN Parker, on Sat
urday, April 25th, 1885, at 2p. IN.
LOUIS PETERSON. Sec'y.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-04-16
Buy your cream cans Of Rees.

Buy your cream cans OF Rees.
Don't fail to hear Capt. Lucas at &.
A. r. hall.
J. A. Swan has all kinds of farming
machinery, and viii not be undersold.
A number of commute cations are
crowded out this week, but will appear
next.
In the case Of the Territory VS.. f. w.
Shul tz, arrested for setting prairie fire,
the defendant was discharged by Judge
Allen.
Col. Penniman delivered his humorous
lecture, Sunshine" at G. A. r.. Hall,
Wednesday evening, to Il select and ap-
preciative audience.
Post Commander Robinson received
a letter from Judge Palmer expressing
regrets at his inability to be with e. S.
McCook post Saturday evening.
j. II. Bell, charged with the murder
of Forest G.. Small, near Harold, last
December, was taken from the jail at
Pierre at an early hour this morning
an hanged.
Rees received an order recently for u
six gallon cream can, to be "brilt more
like Brown than like Hogan He
probably wanted it broad enough across
the bottom to set solid.
The exercises Of the teachers associa-
tion, which were to have taken place
poned two weeks on account of the eX-
ercises at G. A. II. hall, to which all are
| invited
Remember that every body Is invited
to attend the open meeting Of the G.. A.
II. at their hall Saturday evening of
this week. Noted speakers from abroad
will be present aad an evening of en-
| joyment may be looked for.
The county seat fight in BonIIomme
county resulted in the selection of the
town of Tyndall as the future seat OF
| government of that county, the voters
deemlng Il central location the most con-
venient and in accordance with Justice.
|, A number of Russian families, with
several cars of stock and moyables,
were shipped from the Hurley station
for Bismarck, last Saturday. These
people arrived in this country during
the winter, and have been visiting with
| friends in Yankton and Hutchinson
counties.
Chamberlain'sC Congh Remedy and st.
Patrick S Pills are excellent and give my
custommers the best satisfaction. can
recommend them as being reliable and
potent remidal agents.-W. S. dam
mond, druggist. Guthrie Centre, Iowa.
Sold by L. Branch.
Interesting services were held in
| Christ church at Yankton Wednesday
evening of lastweek, congratulatory to
Rev. NJ. Hoyt, he having. on the 23d of
March completed the tiltieth anniver-
sary Of his. connection with the board
of missions of the EIisc2pa! church.
He has served IN Indiana, Michigan,
Wisconsin, Iowa and Dakota. During
his service in this territory he has es-
tablished over fifty parishes and super
intended the building of seventeen
churches. Numerous letters were re-
ceivcd from parishes he had served and
he was presented with testimonial OF
$250OO
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-04-16
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Howard of Iroquois, has been
visiting with VIM. ConlIin this week.
j. V. Lamson and wife willspend the
summer on their stock ranch at North
Park, Colorado.
Col. Geo. w. Penniman, of Minneap-
oils. mastering officer OF the Sons of
Veterans, was Il pleasant caller at the
Herald sanctum While in town this
week.
Mr.. Sylvanus johnson and wife, of
Iowa City, Iowa, have been visiting
with their son Theodore at his Spring
Valley ranch. Mr. johnson was one of
tn early settlers in Iowa.
Mr.. Jas. Smullin returned to Hurley
last Friday evening, accompanied by
his family. He has accepted i position
with Lamson & Smullin, and will oc-
cupy j. j. AIansiield's house during the
summer.
L. b. Blinn, of Toledo, Iowa, an ex-
tenslve owner Of Hurley property, was
a pleasant caller last Friday. Mr.. Blinn
expressed himself as highly pleased
with the prosperous condition of affairs
here and the bright outlook for the
| future COUNTY seat.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-04-16
Idylwil;ie Items.

April. 10. 1885.
Will Andrews is working on his val
ley farm.
Nels Jenson has u sister from Yank-
ton county visiting him.
Some one must be getting tired of
the west as we noticed a schooner trav-
cling eastward Yesterday.
Mr.. Anthony Benson was thrown
from his pony not long since and Sc
.verely injured. We are told however
that he is improving.
Banker May and Professor Goddard
visited the coteaus a few days ago. Mr.
May contemplates having part of his
tarm put under cultivation.
IpcEs
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-04-16
oEr1crrs
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CATHOLIC cHURcH-Ncar Swan Lake. Rev
George Sheehan. pastor Services on the see
ond Sunday of eacl, month. commencing at
o;3oa M Catechism Immediately after mass
GRACE CnuRcH-Corner Park Boulevard and
Dakota street Rev. NJ. Hoyt, missionary in
charge. Seryicesat Am.
BAPTIST CHuRcH-Corner Park Boulevard and
Dakota street Rev. Samuelsi pastor Ser
Vices every Sunday as II. m. Sunday school
at 2m. Prayer meeting every Thursday eve.
nnga 5 y. IN. Young peoples prayer meeting
Sunday evening at sp. III.
M f. CHuRcH-Swan Lake-Rev. Wm. Gray,
pastor. Services every two weeks, at n. IN.
Bunday school at en-
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-04-16
Sons o. Veterans.

a camp Of the above order, contain
ing sixteen charter members, was or
ganized in Hurley this afternoon. by
Col. Geo. w. Penniman, mastering Off
Ger of the department. The camp will
be known as Reynolds Camp No D.
w. c. Brown was elected captain, L. E.
Hamblin 1st lieutenant and John Muir
ply I'd lieutenant. The next meeting
of the camp will be held April 25th at
y. III,