davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26
nenr,,. CnrhoIlc snI,r.

The best salyc used in the world for
cuts, bruises, piles, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, letter, chapped hands, chilbialns,
corns, and all kinds of skin cruptions,
lreckies and pimplcs. The salNc Is guar
antccd 10 give satisfaction IN every case.
BE sure you get llcny's C0rbolic
salyc, as all others arr but limitations and
countcrlcltS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26
THE LUCKY CANDIDATE.
Special TO the Gazette.

CoRsICANA, Ten, Sept 25.-The iu-
formation received this evening from
waco, stating that the state commlandery
OF !. o. .. i. had selected Corsicana as
the point at which to build the Orphans
and Widows home OF the order for tho
state, has given great satisfaction to our
people, who have offered every induce
ment to secure its location in our midst
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26

Mr.. Thomas, who died In England the
other day, was fond of saying that,
though he could not have been quite three
years old NJ the time, he had distinct re-
collection of socmg Charles James Fox,
and he used 10 add that he believed that
he remembered the traditional blue coat
and buff waistcoat, but he could not be
quite sure of that.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26
CROCKETT.
Correspondence OF Tho lngcttc.

CRGckErr, Ten, Sept ~ This county
WIZ make something over half crop Of
cotton.
Inc Sixth justice precinct voted on the
l2lh inst. ON prohibition and il prevailed
oy vote OF ninety majority This is the
second year that it has prevailed in that
precinct.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26
rc,cr ma Nrnr and nnlnn. I.eycr.

The Liver Is the scat Of these dcbili-
tating diseases. llepat0zonc strengthens
and gives tone to the system purifying
the blood, relieving IL Of All miasmaiic or
poisonous Influences A few doses taken
several times week, especially at the
change of the seasons aud during the
summer In warm climates, will greatly
ASSIST in warding OFF ievers of all kin,le.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26
AURORA.
Oorresrondenoc of lhn Gnrnl.D

VNNVTVV.
A'VhoRA. TEX, Sept. 2i--Thc Faymers,
alliance drove through Aurora on 10
morning OF the 22d with twentv.sevnn
Dales OF cotton $. r. Biting made tben,
a il. ora OF $ 4o-l00c. They did not take III II
DuS orove TO Rhomc, two miles further
and took 57A-lO0c on credit "' ''''i
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26
A BID ron tine ORPHANS, HOWE

SPc'i"l 10 INC baZcttc.
MChINNEYi, Ten, Sept. 95.-The local
committee of the |. o. o. r. has tcndcred
the lodge the Emmerson farm. ono snd n
half miles south of town, comprisino two
hundred acres, for the location of thc nr,
phans' home. This will likely secure the
orphans home here, for this farm is ono
OF the most valuable in the county
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26
TWO COOKS IN 4 n,rr1orrn,

" = wv NHNVTTVs
=, DlAlNGERFnLD, Ten, Sept. 25.-Yes,or.
Jay morning about daylight two negroes
named Noah and Wesley Mccain. iiyinS
on Air. Nlitchell's farm some three miles
WesI OF here, became involved IN diai,
cuiiy IN which Noah shot Wesley. serI ,,
~ but not fatally, through the ibjeb '''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26
MASON COUNTY AGAINST ppou,
TON.
Special TO the Gazette.

Mason, Ten, Sept. 25.-The Official
coint OF tle local-option election shows
rialorlty oil two against the measure. Tho
prronlnilonists have gone into mourning
VINE WIN inc Observation-Disclosures are iublant
a i are nrlng salutes. This closes nm The
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26

The prcttlcsl selection Of holiday goods
60 be had IN tie market is now being re-
celyed by Eastwood & Oesch The
stock embraces some elegant and costly
goods, and they have marked them low
down 10 sell
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26
-.C.AIi-, ASD SoItI1-.

] have been afflicted since lnss MuTrb Win %
siii disease the doctors calcd Eczema ny
iaca wa. covered wiin -cahs and sUfes, and the
iirhiug and burning wcIs almost uuheufnule
seeing your Cuicuu llrncdice 80 highly
recommended concluded 20 give ihcin rial,
using the Cnticnia and Cuticura soap eN.
ternally. aud l.csolycut nirtnnilg. for four
mOntlF / caH mysrif cured 10 gratitude fgf
which make ibis public statement,
MRS, CLARA A, FREDERICK
Broad Brook, Conn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26

The assent OF England and Austria 10
the proposed Elccan conference is
hourly expected The time and place Of
the conference is unsettled.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26

We have secured the agency OF the pop
ular monogram Baltimore oyster,
which We viii sell az Wholesale and re-
tail. FoRI WORTH IcE CO.,
500 Main street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26
( ,iltiiiC'11l...r;a1
A POSITIVE CURE FOR EVERY FORM or
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASE FROM
plMPLES TO SCROFULA.

nltngnrng liumors, liuHiliRting Erlptlons,
ltchipg and liurnlng skin T0rtpres. lnath
SOME sores, aud 'Nery pCci0s Of Itching, seal .
Plmpb Inherited sCrOfuious, ANA Contagious
Diseases Of the ulOpd sin AID ScRip. win
Loss 0f ilaiT from Infancy 70 odd age, uru pp.i
tiNciy cufcd hy ruticuh BrsoyGni, ibc New
Rood l'urGor, Internally, and CutirUW. The
Great skin cure. ana rlilcnga soap AN as
qutNc Skin bcauililer externally.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26

FeyerS. Leading physicians recon-
mend and prescribe Duffy's Pure Malt
Whisky. Recommended by physicians
Sold by druggists and grocers
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26
STATE NEWS.
Doinss and Happenings Of the pav
Occurrences for Veal
or Woe.
'a'herinss from Over the state R.Oor,.,
Specially for the Gazette by IL.
own Reporters.
CooIANCnE.
special to the Gazette.

~ '" 'IIN NHNVIIc.
CoNlANcIm, Tx. Sent >, n
from cholera. va county
i,o ~ FARMERS are about through thresh.
.ng o,'G OF ihe largest wheat crops eyrr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26

II Is poor economy 10 buy cheap food,
and q greater mistake Is made 10y those
who use an inferior brand u baking pow
der. because It T. sold for less money.
Silver Loaf baking powder ~ BY no
means q fancy-priced article, yet II Is
chemically pure, and cannot be classed
with The inferior grade Of baking powders
with which the market has been flooded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26
aCnIcK rN 90 nArK.n go N ~

"CRICK ~ THE BAUK." stitch IN the
sidp cramps, shooting ana sharp paine rhcu.
nv maiic, ncuElGici aud ueiatic palms.
KvlA and egery external pain und ache
III I'M soolhed and expelled wifh wonder
&EWXful celebrity hy that urV, original,
~ elegant aud speedy aptigpte ~ pain
4 VIZ and Inflammation, ihc CuiirEra
Plaster Warranted The perfection " elegant
external remedies, and gnsty tuperior 10 all
other piasfsrs. 40 dnggisis 2a- h,e ioi HOO
co. Boston
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26

Try the Crescent restaurant Bes
meals In town, for 80 cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26
MARRIAGE Guide,

Eit,.,' w faget. Fine Plates.
"a Z, sol AHd giit hnding sealed fsr 6Or. 10 Posi-
stst lsrt sey. og-T anyl vonssria isa rieiEfei Ie
"a rsr ee 70 lie ARTICLES the following satlteN
= tsst, S.y She rot. VI msnheod, somsntood. ptfa
ssu Az ei. " eelibaeykaud eNtss how life and nAI
ty 49, g inef sAscd thfhyaloary ~ rciFcdceiian az
htfii N Ahcte mrrie( Az Contemplating ukrEiage ehesl
Ne esSstie be r.lfs al Aislt rerssss heg Esf
-sJ fopaiGf ttlilap. sAHue gasef carer Soc.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-19
Scotch soiree.

The ladies of the Church OF the Messiah
deserve credit for the successful result of their
labors last evening. A Scotch tea is novelty to
most Americans, and as illustrated last night
q most pleasurable one. Ia the vestry of the
church tables we're spread for q large number
Of guests and every seat was occupied. On
the platform plstes had been set apart for the
distinguished guests present. The centre posi-
tion at this table was occupied by the master
of ceremonies, Rev. Mr.. Crosley.
According to Scottish usage, tea and cake
are fret presented to every person present and
form the first course. After an intervale occu-
pied by speeches and songs the second course
OF fruits is brought on ,and at the conclusion of
q second series of remarks the final course
composed of candies and other toothsome DEL
icacies is provided.
The tea lsst evening began with much en-
1cyment, after blessing had been invoked by
the Rev. MIR. Crosley. After a proper atten-
tion had been given the first course, Mr.. Cros-
ley gave an interesting description of Scotland
In summer. Mr.. Andrew Gross was the next
speaker, and made some interesting remarks
on the Scotch people and their customs, and
closed by reading an appropriate selection.
Mrs. @. I'll. Pratt gave several vocal selections
during the evening, Miss Nellie Mcdonald
played solo very acceptably and Mrs Hodg-
kins sang song. Mr.. James Smith, as rep
reHentatiye of the English people, made a
speech which was we'll reesiyed. AT the con-
clusicn of the tea, Mrs. Pratt sang song and
several of the invited and distinguished guests
made brief speeches thanking the master of
ceremonies for the able manner in which he
had presided over the festivities.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-19
BASE BALL.


The Portland League Association.
We learn from the President of the Port
land League Association that the last install.
ment ($l5o0) on the grounds purchased OF Mr..
W. W. Burnham, will be paid today. All
their stock has been sold, and after making
the above payment there will be surplus on
hand sufficient to pay all bills contracted the
first month Of the season, though not cent
should be realized from games.
Yesterday Manager Winship received de-
spatch from Mr.. Pope the new second base
man. He had just arrived at New Orleans
from Havana, and he requested that his con-
tract be sent TO him there to sign at once.
The contract for furnishing the new uni
forms (Which will be- as stated in a previous
issue OF the PREss) has been awarded to A. G.
Spaulding q Bros, of Chicago, through their
Eastern agents, Loring, Short & Harmon OF
this city.
Eastern New England Association.
The special Spring meeting of the above as
sociation will be held at the Essex House,
Lawrence, Mass, Saturday at II o'clock g. m.
At this meeting among other matters, the
schedule OF games for the season will be ar
ranged and adopted. The officers of this asso-
citation are:
.President-Wm. II. Moody, Haverhill,
Mass.
Vice Presdent--S s. Andrews, Biddeford.
Sec. and Treas.-P @. Wiggin, Lawrence
Directors-C. A. Moody, Siddeford; W. e.
Pearsons, Raverhill; Ell. d. Morse, Lawrence;
E. d. Waterhouse, Portland; E. P. Shaw,
Newburyport; A. G. Dos, Gloucester.
Lowell, Salem, Concord and Manchester are
talking of joining and the probabilities are
that the association will include at least eight
clubs this season..
There will be one umpire to every two clubs,
and at Saturdays meeting these will be chosen
Portland, Biddeford and Lawrence representa-
tives will present the name of MIR. Augustus
Batchelder OF Portland, and he will no doubt
be selected as one of them.
Netes.
Annis and Pope have records of the swift
est base runners, and there will be lively
contest between them this season to beat their
records BILLY" says he'll ety. before he
gets left.
Mr.. @. ]. Wiggin. Secretary of the Portland
Association, will attend the meeting in Hay-
erhill, Saturday. Mr.. Wiggin has charge of
the transfer station of the Boston & Maine
here. Haverhill ia his native town.
A meeting OF base ball managers, represent
ing Plymouth, Brockton. Middleboro, Brain.
tree aud New Bedford will be held at New
Bedford next week to form league.
Frank e. Barnes signed his contract yester-
day, and will play centre field.
Mr.. w. w. BurnhRm returned from Law
renee, Mass, yesterday. He informs us that
he has leased the ball grounds there and will
manage the Lawrence club in the same man
Der as he did the Pcrtlauds here last season.
He has secured Mr.. Seeye for sub-manager
His club will be in the Eastern New England
Association, representing Lawrence.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-19

Death of Representative Portland ma

Mr.. VIM. A. WinshiD, OF whose death
notice was made in the PRRss of Yesterday, was
lifelong citizen 0. Portland, being born here
in 1928. His father was Edmund Winship, q
well known grocer aid halter in his day, and
his son received a liberal education in the
public schools of his native city, being pupil
OF Masters Whitmore aud Libby.
At the conclusion of his school course. Mr..
Winship served for some time as a clerk in the
store OF Charles Rogers on Commercial street,
and In his fathers hat store. Leaving his
duties in the stores for q new field, Mr..
Winship became the agent of the Atlantic &
st. Lawrence railroad. Here be served with
ability and honor until 1857, when be entered
the Casco Bank. When that bank became
national bank, Mr.. Winship was Its receiving
teller, and in 1869 was appointed cashier. OF
his honorable career and enyiable reputation in
this position it is Unnecessary for us to speak,
the resolutions printed below being better
tribute OF the esteem in which Mr.. Wiaship
was held by his business associates than we
could frame.
Mr.. Winship's services to the community
have not been confined to the sphere of private
and business life. He served ably in the Com
mon Council of the City Government In 1859.
1861, 1862 and 1868 He represented Ward z
as Alderman in 1870, 1871 aud 1872 He was
member of the Board of Overseers of the
Poor for a number of years. and at one time
served SIS chairman of the board.
In early life, Mr.. Winship was member of
the Casco Engine Company and the Portland
Light Infantry. Later his social qualities rem
dered him valued member OF the Venerable
Gunner Association. He belonged to Beacon
Lodge oil Odd Fellows, to the city and State
reliets, and the Citizens Mutual Relief Asso-
citation. He was parishioner of st. Luke's
Cathedral and was much respected by the
people OF that church. He leaves wife; two
daughters, Alice and CLARA; and two sons,
Frank and Lewis.
Mr.. Winship was SO identified with Portland
In both business and social sense that his
death will be loss long felt.
AT meeting of the directors Of the Casco
National Bank, held yesterday, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
ResolUed. That we desire to give expression to our
deep regret for the illness and death of our late
cashier William A. Winship, and to our sympathy
for his bereaved family.
ReSoi0ed That We also desire to place upon record
high estimate of his ability, efficiency and in
tsgrity in bis office, well as OF personal
regard for him.
Fiom 1856 to 1869, he was teller of this bank,
and from 1869 to the time of his death he has been
its cashier. From the beginning until disabled by
his last illness he has done well bis part in all the
large interests committed to his charge; while his
geuial manners AID attractive social qualities have
rendered our intercourse with him at all times
pleasant and agreeable.
ResoiUed, That we attend his funeral in body,
and that these resolutions be entered upon our
records, and that copy be sent to the family.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-19
Personal.

Col. Darius Alden of Augusta, is able to be
out after some.hat lengthy illness.
Cart. De Winter, OF the bark r. D. Stan
hope, is at the United States Hotel
Mr. g. @. Oven, of Owen, Moore & Co., re-
turned home yesterday. He has been travel
ing through the Southern and Western States
for the past seven weeks
Edward Hill, an old and esteemed citizen OF
Cape Elizabeth, and one of the abolitionists in
the days Of anti-slavery agitation, died Mon
day.
Two volumes of the Archives Commercials,
illustrating the art and industry of France
have been presented to the Merchants Ex-
change by DR.. E. P. LeProhon, vice consul for
France.
a. X. Weaver, M. j. Hahe, w. T. Nichols,
Charles p Kellogg, W P. Moreton, of New
York; W. w. Martin, of New Bedford; T. B.
Holden, 81. D. Kingsbury, B M. Edwards, of
Boston; and G. W. Richardson, of Newton,
Macs, we're among the guests at the Falmouth
last night.
Rev. c. j. Clarke, presiding elder OF the
Portland District of the Methodist Episcopal
Conference, preached at the First Methodist
church in North KittsrY on Sunday the 18th
inst This Is probably the last time he will
visit the church in that capacity, as his term OF
Office expires at the annual conference In
April next.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-19

Funeral services we're held over the remains
OF James Ell. Baker at his late residence yester-
day afternoon. There was large attendance
of friends of the deceased and brethren of the
various societies in which Mr.. Baker had mem
bersbip. Among the associations represented
were the Maine Lodge of Odd Fellows, the
Mechanics Association and the Aged Brother
hood. The officers of the Maine Lodge attend
ed in body.
DR.. Bellows and the Rev. Mr.. Fem oficia-
ted and made remarks replete with sentiment
appropriate to the occasion. The Odd Fellows
performed the last rites of their order and
committee acted as pail bearers.
The floral tributes we're many and In good
taste. Among them we're a cross OF flowers,
cross OF ivy leaves, wreath and number of
exquisite bouquets.
Al the conclusion of the services the body
was inferred in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-19
Raster Cards,

Easter cards will be offered in q great vari-
ETY. OF styles this year. Although Easter is
three weeks of, movement has already COM
menced in these goods. Plain fringed cards
are not found now. excepting in the g. 10 or 25
cent sizes, but great many pretty novelties,
perfumed or otherwise, are manufactured
this season in every conceivable style and
kind. The periumed satin cards. fringed in
white. pink, blue or green, after the style of
Christmas speciaties, are produced, hand
painted in designs of eggs, chickens, doves,
ETC.; are very low In price, ranging from 10
cents to $3. Other sorts, with plush panels,
after the style of banners, come from 20 cents
to IS each. Embossed stars tied with ribbons
are very pretty. Fans fringed with down,
and panels with plush and down, are seen in
different styles and colors. Egg shaped en-
bossed cards, fringed and with cord and tag
sic, cost only 80 cents. A large variety of
unique novelties come at Is, 20 and % cents
each. This branch of the card business is
steadily growing, and large quantities are sold
every year.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-19

Cold and clear yesterday; at sunrise the
mercury indicated 40, wind north; at noon it
was 17o, wind west; at sunset it was 22o, wind
northwest.
Large fields of ice float ont by Long Island
every day.
Another party OF Portland people will start
for New Orleans in the course of few days.
Slippery rails necessitare the employment of
two locomotives in hauling the heavy Grand
Trunk freight trains across the city.
Work has been commenced on tho tearing
down OF the wooden building in the rear of
the Robinson block.
The young men connected with the Pine
Street NJ E. Church are to serve supper in
the vestrs OF the church this evening.
The tug Plymouth, yesterday, towed from
Bath to this port handsome new fishing
schooner. tho property Of Green & Brewer.
Officer Stover, yesterday afternoon, arrested
. fellow with his pockets full OF brickbats and
his mind somewhat the worse for liquor, who
was bent upon mis- ,hief.
The fishing schooner Eddie Pierce of this
port, reported ashore Tuesday on Peaked Hill
Bars, near Provincetown, Mass, was fosted
yesterday forenoon and taken to Provincetown, +,
where she will repair before proceeding
The p. m. train on the Portland and Og-
densOurg reached this city at about Ii o'clock
last night. nearly five hours behind time. One
Of the connecting rods on tue locomotive
broke, necessitating long delay.
Advertisements appropriately coming under
the classification heads, WANTS, HELP WANT
ED, SITUATIONS WANTED, For SALE, To LET,
BOARD and Rooms aud LOST AND FOUND, not
exceeding forty words, will be inserted in the
Daily Press one week for twenty five cents, if
paid in advance. When payment is not made
In advance regular rates will bs charged. The
large circulation of the PRESS makes it the best
medium for these advertisements.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-19
nangerons Connrsrreils.

Within the past few weeks great activity has
been displayed by the manufacturers of spuri-
ous coins and at least two deceptive countel-
feits have been placed in circulation. One is
the counterfeit double eagle described in yes
terday's PRESS and in addition, a large num-
Der of counterfeit silver dollars are in circula-
ticn at the present time. The counterfeit is In
imitation of the coinage of 1882 and is dan-
gerousIy perfect, but placed side by side-with
q genuine silver dollar difference can at once
be detected. The spurious coin is lighter in
color, has smoother surface, and lacks the
prolonged, clear, metallic ring which is pre-
duced when the legitimate coin is balanced
upon the finger and struck with some metal
object. Il contains percentage Of silver,
and the balance is made up of lead in compe-
tision with some other metal or metals Per-
sons should be careful to examine closely the
money they receive. By 60 doing, loss may
ke averted.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-19

Items from she Committee headquarters.

Etems from she Committee EEeadquarfers.
The committee has voted to request Gov.
R9bie to order out the State militia on the day
Of the grand parade Tuesday, June 23d,) for
escort duty, and it will be assigned the right
of the line.
A neighbcring New England State has notl-
fed the committee that it will send a full
regiment to the encampment, equipped and
under marching orders. 1t will be quartered
at Old Orchard.
Application was received yesterday for quar-
ters In camp from Farragut Post, No. 27,
Bridgton, Me-, for from 30 to rs men.
Messre. W. x. Lisk & Bro of Boston,
through their agent, A. x. Robinson, have
rendered the free uss OF their building at
South Fseeport to the committee. The build
ing will accommodate 100 men, and steamers
will make two round trips per day at greatly
reduced fares to Grand Army men.