davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-12-18
Positive Cure for Piles

To the people Of this county we would say that
we have been given the Agency Of DR.. Anarchists
Italian Pile Ointment-emphaticslly guaranteed
TO cure or money refunded-Internal, External,
Blind Bleeding or Itching Piles. Price soc box.
For sale by Penny x McAlister, Druggists.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-12-18

She sas wNding across the mud on Wood.
ward avenue when a butcher cart came
along and splA'hed her from bonnie. to
shoes. A pede'lrisn who witness the &C
cident pulled ont his handkerchief and
said:
"Bsr pardon bat let me wipe some OF it
off,
90 thank" an, replied, "but never
mind the mud, II you feel 1t duty to do
soms;hing 10 the .ss please mention some
Of the leading cue words now in us,!"-
I Detroit Free Press.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-12-18

sheep killed in the neighborhoOd and some
vile, msngy cur to represent this witness
had gone 10 the owner OF the sheep and
sid, |, this m,ngy.cur, and Tyler Sesr'
your dog, and PIX BIbbiIt, my dog, and
Pen Adkins, another good dog, and Sound
Taylor, your father in laws dog. that could
make and tree 'quirrel in any woods,
suppo.e he had said ne in connection with
these honorable dogs had gone there and
killed those sheep. would you have shot
or hung your dog Tyler upon that testimo-
N.Y." lie shook HE head decidedly.
"Then." raid Bobbitt, will you convic,
this defendant, deprive him Of his lib
erty, take him from his wife and little
babe that can not yet lisp the name Of
father, snd immune him in Il felon's cell
upon the testimony Of another dog that
goes upon two legs ine,ead OF four" An
other decided shake OF the head. The iur'
was out about i've minutes and returned q
verdict OF not guilty, and Bobbitt was csll
ed Tyler Sears the balance Of the court
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
GAINESVILLE.
The Reports Of the Suffering OF Stock
Greatly Exaggerated-Ubituary
Specnni 70 tina f3avatta


The Reports Of the Suffering Of Stock
Greatly Exaggsrated-Ubituary.
Special 70 the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, Tx, Jan 25.-Sher-
III Mclean OF Montague county ar
rived In this city on last nighps train
with John Bone and Frank WILDER.
whom he arrested in the Indian t. fri-
tory. WILDER is charged with break
ing open the Montague jail, and Bone
Is wanted for the theft 81 cattle.
Mr.. John II. Beleher has just re-
turned from an extensive trip West,
and from him II IL learned thst the re.
ports OF the suffering Of stock is very
much exaggerated. He says that
the ttocE ON his ranch
are in excellent condi ion,
Some cattle in that section are dying,
but not to an alermiug extent. He
reports that the greatest suffering Is
among the stock that WAS put on the
range last fall in bad condition
While absent he met several large
owners OF stock, and from them he
learned that the st. ok WAS ia az good
condi ion now az at any line dur pR
the sea'ou This l. -rtsinly crafty.
ing news, as IL was feared the stock
men would lose heavily.
Capt. s B. Savage, an old and most
respected citizen OF this city. died last
night. He Was member both the
Masonic aud Odd Feliows' orders, and
also member OF the Knights OF
Honor. He leaves u wife and Ave
children, VINO have the sympatni-s Of
the entire community in their cad be-
reavement,
Mr.. j + Wear, eattlemAn OF Chi.
cago, who came to this city several
days ago with view of investing, il
lying at the Lindsay hotel danger
ously i'll 1t is thought that he canno
live TIL morning,
the lhaw OF yesterday was sue
ceeded by a bard freeze last night
The track OF the street railway WA
covered with mud and ice this morn
ing and the cars could not be run.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
M'GREGoR.

Stock Dying in McLennan County.
Correspondence OF tne nazete.
MoGREGoR, TEX Jan. 81 After
two weeks of cold, disagreeable wealth
er tile sun is out to day in all its splep-
dor, and all seems bright once more.
Much stock is reported rs having
died in this section during the recent
sleet and snow storm.
Mr. ]. A. White, who was shot about
two weeks since by Mr. Ed Nrff, died
y, eIday morning. His r, mains
v ere taken to Moody for interment
.o-day. The sorrowing family have
the sympathy cfthe en- ire community.
MIR e. @. Drake, former resident
of the Fort, is visiting the family OF
Mr. ] Lebow of our vicinity
We uud, rsiaud that ID, putty Post.
master ] A Hamilton has been Bp-
pointed postmaster vice ID. p. Baker,
resigned.
McGregor has now only two sa.
looms.
Conductor G w. Gordon of the Tex.
as & 81. Louis railway has rented d
house and moved his family from Wa
co here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26

q California wiue-barrel and felt some.
what enthused when he male this
wonderful report from Maine.
Mr. Editor, we frankly admit that
Maine IL the fairest test as 10 wheth-
err prohibition will prohibit, because
the law has been 10 existence
nearly thirty five years and has b, a
ample time to be tested on every part
Of the ground. We are willing
that our Cause should stand or fall on
Maine II prohibition is failure
there it is likely TO be everywhere
And II necessary aud you could afford
the space / would give you twenty
columns of official testimony Of gov
ernors, mayors, district attorneys and
other officials OF the various admins.
tratious siUce the law h ~ been on the
statute books all to the effect that the
prohibitory liquor law Is ae we'll en-
forced as other laws That there Is
more OF less violations in the cities
owing to the corruption of the officials,
but That peuerally the law is and has
been well enforced. The late over
whelmine majority of the people for
c institutional prohibition, after thirty
i've ears'trlat If statutory prohibition.
shows conc usively that the people Of
Maine, regardless Of party with the
exception Of the law br, akers, favor
I law, and are satisfied with
the manner In which It has been ex-
pended. But as there irresponsible
writers are continually trS ing to make
the impression that more liquor Is
sold la Maine than in licensed states
Of the SAME population, | will close
with some official testimony, not from
the friends but from the enemies of
prohibition, [ mean the Uni ed States
internal revenue officers; Every body
knows there are no PrOhibitionisIs
among them We will take the year
1874 "a date wheul he law had been In
exis ence in Maine for over twenty
J ears, "A sufficient time TO fully test
it's efficiency, aud we will 90 Ia
the internal revenue returns for that
year, and see how much revenue the
United States collected for liquors sold
Ia Maine BY reference 70 the revenue
reports for that year, 1t will be seen
that $49 237 a was the amount 81
revenue c,Il-rted on liquors sold in
Maine for 1874 Now turn tn the re
turns for the same year for the state o
Mary land. with only a little mort
| popu atlon than Maine, but under thu
license sy-tem, aud you will find tina
the United States for the year 1877
COLI g ed revenue tor liquors SOLD IL
Maryland 81 2s5 700 Is This show
how much prohiottlou prohibits, auC
it cannot 6e questioned by our enc
mics, because Ii Is the sworn reports q
their own friend j. l. DoHoNEY.
PARIS, fEx Jan %, 1885.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26

gen lemrn, we are very plad to see Mr..
SAla here w In and 10 forth y
MI. Reid finished hts remarks with
out fur her interruption, nor did Mr
Pulitzer attempt sg4ln to intefject his
comments on the political aitua'ion
between the periods nf any gentle.
mans speech. II Is potable thyt his
nnexpeo'ed essay ia this direction was
due less to any lack Of personal
modeety, or to any deliberately ob
trusive purpose, than To al imperfect
apprehension OF the etiquette OF such
an occasion Mr., Whnelaw Reid
seems TO have taken this view Of the
matter He waited with dignity aud
caar esy until Mr. Pull zAr had stopped
talking and then proceeded with his
own remarks.
Althous h this was rather severe
rehuke, we have no doubt that Ii will
prove useful to Mr. Pulitzer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
An EpIsod4 Al olub DInner.

The only Magyar member OF the
next congress will be the Hon Joseph
Pulitzer, who was elected Last fall TO
represent the Ninth district. Mr..
Pulitzer j. Democrat and nt WcomeT
in New York He belongs to race
noted for many strong qualities, not
the least characteristic of which Is en-
terprising per-istebcy ia the pursuit. Of
social selt-lmprovement. Mr.. Pulitzer b
career has been interesting and, In
some respects, remarkable il il re-
ported by the Philadelphia Times that
IL Is only fifteen years since he was
employe a. "A cOaohman by "a wealthy
gentleman OF st Louis The gentle.
man In question was Capt. Jas. B
Eads, who speaks with great kindness
OF the intelligence aud fidelity Of his
former servant. TIL fact Is much TO
the credit of the new congressman.
re other evening the II IN. Joseph
Pull ger was present by Invitation at
the dii ner given by The LOtu- club to
MIR GtoIge Augustus Sala. dislin-
guished EuglishmAn now visiting
the United states In re-
porting the speeches at this
dinner our es eemed cOntem-
porAry, the Tribune, disclOses the
fact that the Magyar congressman
committed sOleeisn, which, In a per-
son Of less social experience, would
have been almost objectionable.
While the president OF the CLUB, Mr.,
Whitelaw Reid, WA expressing 70 The
gaeet Of the ev Mug the good will 81
The welcome extended 10 him, Mr.
r ed was twice Interrupted by Mr.
pulilzer, who was neither one OF the
entertainers nor the principal guest OF
the club. Here Is the Tfibunelsrepofl
of this curious Oceurr-ncs:
1--WE like IA man who can change his
mind; aud II o bit Of international
| franEness may BE- permitted IN the
GOOD fellowship Of this beard, perhaps
/ may venture TO add that w
particularly like to discover
| that trait In an EDRlirhman
| Applause and Iaughtfr.1 We've
changed our own minds--at least about
some things We've nolonly forgiven
our countrymen, whom our guest used
to eynpathizs with, but we've put
and are geuling ready toput--the mos
Of them Into Office.
"Nr. Pull z I. iuterruptipg--'A great
deal better for the country,
mr.. Rid We are nov considering
how much they are going 70 forgiv'
us
"Mr. PuIlizsr.--'We have good dea
10 forgive
"aF. Raid, continuing seriously
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
Grant Ignores Barnum.

In commenting upon the letter in
which Barnum offers Gen Giant $780,
900 for the privilege Of exhibiting hrs
trophies and presents in connection
with the greatest moral show
ON earth, me one has OBJ
served that Barnum must be getting
old, or he certainly would not
have neglected To have made one Of
the conditions of the offer that Grant
himself should travel with the tru.
PIXIES, explain their origin 10 the Wis
itOrs and IN Ike himself generally use
full The notion Of Gen. Grant ring
ing dinner-hell in Barnum's show
and crying out: "Now then, gentle
men aud ladies', step up ard take your
places, as the l. cture Is about TO be-
gin,n would probably MT strike Bar
mum as out OF the way and / DO not
he ieve that he really would pive 800 :.
600 for the privilege OF exhihuirg
Grants presents without Grant HIM
self. He knew that the offer would
be refused, in any event, and thought
he might as we'll be modpet so long
as 1t cost nothing. Next SUNNI r
the visitors to the greatest moral
show on earth will doubtless be eu-
abled 10 admire gorgeous frame con-
tanning the letter 0f Mr.. BHrnum To
Gen Grant, and po-s'b Y the answer
OF Gen Grant TO MIR Barnum. nm
! derstand that ss yet no answer has
been received from Gen Grant
aud possibly Gan Grant may treat
Bsrnum With az little courtesy az
Mr. Evarts treated the manufacturer
of certain patent medicine who Of
fered to build he pedestal for the Bar
thOldi sta ne II liberty II he wrs al.
lowed to place igtn'ic adverlisem, nj
card on the p deslal when fpished and
keep it there for year. This enter
prising gentleman has never
received Rn answer from MIR
Evart-, and feels quite aggrieved
about it, aud probably Mr.. Bsrnum
| Will begin to complain ere long Al
any rate Mr. Barnum's letter TO Grant
with the 500 900 in big letters, will
certainly be framed and q space left
for Grants answer II it ever comes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
PARIS.
Inaugurating tho Cash Railway Sys-
tenn in the Stores Other Notes.

Inaugurating the Cash Railway Sys-
tenn in the Stores Other Notes.
Correspondence 1.-THE Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, n. al. Gumpert
& Co. have b,ught from the Bujach
Dry-Goods comp any livestock of goods
purchased Ivy them at sherids sale
ON Tuesday last
Messrs, Wlliitms, Workman & Co.,
dry goo M rchanis, are putting into
operation Lannon's Cash railway.
This Is the first and only one In use In
the state. The Paris Dry.Goods o.
have given their order for the system
amt teleRraphic orders are being re-.
ceived fir Sherman and Fort Worth.
II works like "A horn and will be a
source OF wonder for many days 10
come
Judge r. Il Gaines has been ap.
pointed a dtlega q TO meet the com.
mittte from Denisnn 10 60 to WASH.
ington D. urge the passage OF the fed
eral court bill up ~ congress,
Jesse Marshall having sold out his
Interest in the firm of A. w. Neville
d Co +, job primers, TO Mr., Pat Lewis,
has purchased an interest In the North
Texan.
A Juvenile masquerade party IL an.
nouuced for the 18TH at the residence
Of Mr.. Frank Fizhugh.
Broom B iRade willgive a concert al
the opera house on Thursday night
j The proceeds are to be given for thu
benefit Of Evergreen ct meterv.
The paid n g de- artment OF the city
Is made Of corps OF good men ant
will do good work should their ser
vices be required Four large Clstern
are to be built as soon as the weathe
| will admit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
MACHINE rYPE-sErrING.
An Instrument that Promises TO Work
q Revolution in Printing.
New York Commercial AdvertiseE.


New York Commercial AdvertiseT.
There are about congress some Of the
best shor -h4nd writers in the world.
Nearly all of them are spectators in
quiet way, and sonic of them are quite
rich Mot Of them are at present in
terested IN the new type-seIting ma
timore Here is machine which IL
manipulated by a Ike, -bOard similar tO
that Of the Typewriter Each top OF
the key mOld- and manufactures new
type on of stereotype metal, so that
one line OF work represents "A
solid bar OF metal with a raised face OF
the letters struck This bar can be
sliced like cheese for the correction OF
proofs or Qualifying, and can be made
ia such shape that IL can be locked Ia
cS lindrical form, 40 as 10 20 upon
any of the presses where stereo-
type plates can 20. The beauty Of this
work is that the presswoTk is
done each time from the face
of new type. If 1t is practicable. the
machine Is so clean and simple that
the work Of ~ pc setting eau be done
in parlor without making any dirt
or litter When thee machines are
ready 10 gn to work the Intelligent
cOmpositor will be baDished. His
place will be taken by
nimble an cred, neatly.drsssed young
women. The dirt Of great newspaper
e. Establishments Of the IN uTe will be
swept intO thu basement where the
presswOik Is done, while the money
saved by these machiDts will be de
voted to the establishment and Rdorn-
ment OF the upstairs part Of the
publication office, 30 that the
editorial rooms Of the future will
be all that art and luxury can devise.
The editor OF the future will reeline
upon au easy chair and softly murmur
his editorial musings In the pink saf
Of gentle and lovely maiden, whose
augers will BET his thoughts as fast as
uttered, 50 that ss soon as
he has finished q proof Of them
can be instantly hung up In front
Of him for correction. This ID the
glowing picture u the work OF the
editor OF the future given me by one
OF the stenographere lnter.s ed In the
development OF this mRehipe. One ~
the principal etenOgraphers Of Wash
ington has Invested the sAviDgs Of d
lifetime ia this invention.
Belief 10 the virtues Of this type
setting machine has spread TO con
gTessional circles. Senator Pendleton
and st least dozen more OF his ass0-
cIales have stock In the enterprise
II has been worked up among
| the officers Ia about tue
same way AS the Bell TELEPHONY
stock before 1t took It's great swerp np
ward. Through the location Of ia,
patent OH g here and the presence OF
3 large els . Of patent attorneys, near
~ every one Ia official life has heard
Of some marvellous fortunes being
made In thu lottery ~ inventions
it ID p ysibIe that tor BOOK work ane
plain ne espapfF composition The new
machine may effect some economy II
type-eeItlng; but ia practice II viii b
! found that the persons % operate then
| will be selected from tho ranks 81
eompoaitprs who baye harmed hi
difucnlt arts Of II biography, puncius
tion, spAoing aud decipherlpg al sOTlA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
Wifel, Obedience.



There is a sort OF womanly obedience
that Rmoun'a TO devotion. IL onmes
only from women who are capable Of
great love, and from them only when
IL happens that they art joined TO men
who are fortunate enough to command
their utmost respect aB well a.
affection. II all the men in large
city were to be called togeih her and
asked 20 raise their right hands " they
believed themBplves masters Of their
own homes through love, Il IL TO be
feared that not more than half the arms
would go up In point of fact, wO
men are much more fond
OF control at home than
men are, and much more likely TO ex.
eTclses It ltIis common 10 hear q wn-
man boast how she "mRnBgeah her
husband, an d very ofen-p-rhaps 10
may be said generally-her manage.
ment Is most judicious. In many
things a woman has more tact
than a man, and she Is likely
enough To have hat superiority OF
Judgment which fairly entities her 10
obedience. IL would get lid OF sort
OF harmless sham TO give up the entire
notion of married woman's suhordi-
nate position by which she owes Ia
| her husband some sort OF obedience
| which he does not owe to her In thi,
age and country the thing itself doe
not exist A child Ia supposed TO obey
| / parents aud citizen The laws; bul
| nobody supp sea that, In like manner
"a wife obeys her husband OF IL bound
| to obey HIM.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
Ask any good doctor " hop
Bittera 70 not the best family medicine
on earth u

Malarlal foyer, Ague and Blllousness, Will
leave every neighborhood AS soon as mop
bItters arrive
my mo her drove the paralysis aud mem
raigia ALI out OF her system with hop bit
ters Ed OsWsOp StuH.
H6-K.ep the Ridneys healthy with hop
bltters end you need not fear ,ickntssn
Ice water lie rendered harmless pnd more
refreshing ana reylYing with hop bltters
la each orRurht.
Tho yignr OF youth f9T the aged and iDnrn
In hop bitier.lll
g." L tho change OF life nothing eqrhis
Hop B,lters 70 allay all troubles inolde.t
I Iheioto
=" lao best periodical for ladies 10 lax .
monthly. and from which they viii &c ,oiye
great benehi, Is hop bitteFah
--dolhsrs With slckiy, netfui, nursinE
children, viii euro The children and beneft
themselves BY taking hop bilters daily.
houtands ole annua ~ iro soms form
az kidney ditease that might have been pre-
vented by a timely use OF hop bitiefH.
Indigestion, weak 81 mach. Irregularities
Of the bowels, cannot exist whom hop biitsrs
are used.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26

Ia Murderers of Conductor
'I frazer Captured.
49,. Opium Den With Its Vile
In ISrp Unearthed'

~ ! TEX. Jan. s5.-Your cor
andeavored to isterview
ne county jail to-day but
. courteous declination from
imam. He stated that the
~ ,nvolved in. The cotton
Iee ',s known TO him We're
Bsum, Lohenstein and
r Ne says that the
s,nIsn was $40 700,
.onalIy divided among the
= nv - o nmAck hal robbed
! sleOO OF bis portion. he
!, S,o,,uty Attorney Cliut
y y rslesse him df he gave the
~ away. He is treated
ihe iail and Ell ioys all the
~ deserves, exec pi liberty.
,.on.rs passed westward IL
~ fiicer on this evenings
~, .ethnught TO be the
Sc' murdered Conductor Fra
,canded the brakeman, Ed
Nh Osertou, a station on the
VEL 4 Great Northern
V' ssv,ral DAYS since.
bogpd for Fort Worth
,,nose Of Identification by the
6rskeman, who is lying i'll
osaltaI In that city. Their
N NOT be learned.
'o,bt that the thief who pur-
iapels 10 the Lohenstein
IN spotted. He Is highly
bot II is not yet prudent TO
smes
.vand Chang Pin, as their
M. are Cinnamon. Osten-
have iuu a laundry in this
livelihood, but he fact has
that the greater ortion ol
m had bren secured from an
n which they manipulated.
lsitd that not only men
men pationize the re
is also alleged ha
we're provided for the curl
hat for a small plttnuoe men
lifted to view the women IL
attitudes while under tn,
Of the drug. Officers visited
b the purpose ol making ar
found that the Chinamer
ed their tails in a piggisf
I'd A-d.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
WACO.
A Young Bride Left a Widow
Gamblers Migrating.

Special 10 the Gazette.
Waco, TEX, Jan. %, The work of
cons ructing the Baltimore q Ohio
telegraph line from Mc'iregor to Waco
will be commenced this week. The
mate rial is already at McGregor and
the wires will be strung along the
right of way of the Texas & ST. Louis
railroad The usual application for
an iujuaction on the part OF the West.
ern Union company Is looked for.
Nh. Henry q Conney, connected
with the Texas Benevolent association,
was buried this afternoon from the
Catholic church. II is not quite three
weeks since the young mai was mar
ried, and much sympathy is felt for
the young bride, who is so soon q
widow
Some Of the gamblers seem to think
that PERHAPS they are not % enjoy inn
munity here, and are shipping their
faro and other layOuts to other towns
The Examiner this morning takes y
decided stand against the proposed
policy of bonding the city, claiming
that all improvements can be made by
duect tax ton.
One wool.grower near this city, with
n ok ofover 1000 head says that he
lost only eight sheep by exposure
during the late cold spell He fed we'll
and provided shelter
Now that the I, deral building Is as
sured the location thereof is already be-
Cunning to be bone OF Contention.
Various cliques urge various streets or
blocks.
The weather was clear today and
quite cold.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
Terrlllc FreIsht. rrnIn Collision.

WHEELING, w. VA, Jan. 25 AT
midnight last night terrible collision
took place near Celliei's Station, on
the Plttsburg, Cincinnati s 81 Louis
railway. The trains which oolllded
were No 40, going east, and the hrst
section OF No 81, going west.
Both were e. light trains. Thy
were in the cha sc Of Engineers John
Park and LHWry, ano Conductors Rob
erls aud NrSterri,t. Both engines are
total wreck. One cab aid b tn ten
ders were smashed into kindling wood
as were nine otr- loaded with corn,
cornmeal coke and nails. Trains Were
delayed ak hours Roth engine ers o..
capped by jumping while their trains
were going tRent, five miles an hour.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
MnrInr Indrnendenca BeII.

LoUBv1LLE, KY, Jan. 25.-The
liberty bell arrived here from Cincin-
natl last night at o'clock. 1t was
met at the depot by a large and en-.
thusIastic crowd, who viewed the ia
nous relic by calcium lights. The
party in charge Of the bell were re-
ceivs d by Mayor Reed and escorted 70
the city hall, where addresses were
made by Chairman Robert PyleB aud
Gen. Owens on The part OF the visitors
and by Mayor Reed for Louisville.
The special train bearing the bell left
A. / O'clock this morning for New
Orleans.
BELL HOLIDAY.
NEW ORLEARs, La, Jan. 25.--ln
commemorative of the arrival within
this city OF Independence bell Mayor
Guillotfe issued proclamation direct
inv the heads II the municipal govern
naept TO close their Offices Monday and
reouest the public sshools and AZ
places Of bnsintss te suspend on that
day.