davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16
tDAKorps LEGISLATURE.
FIRST Legislature OF the Future Great state
OF the Northwest.

HURON, ID. T., Dec. l5.-The first leg,
isature Of the state of Dakota assembled
at Huron Yesterday morning. Under the
constitution il was made the duty OF
Judge Hugh j. Campbell, chairman OF
the state executive committee, TO call the
house to order and swear in the mem
bers. Ninety out of the ninety-nlne
members of the house were present. Mr..
Turner or Marshall county was nom
mated temporary speaker aud was unani-
mously elected. 4 joint resolution was
adopted fixing ( O'Clock rs the hour Tor
receiving the senate and state officers
and for administering the oath Of Office to
the latter. At that hour these officers
and the senate took seats In the house,
when Judge Campbell gave them the
oath. The joint session then terminated
and the senate returned. A joint resolu'
ton was adopted that they meet in joint
session Tuesday at noon to select sena.
tors. The house adjourned at l2:4O
The senate met in their hall and took th'
oath of office from Judge Campbell.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16
WACO.

Criminal Docket Disposed of-rowspnpor
ConsoIidation--Tho Catholic Fair
special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Dec. l5.-The criminal
docket I'm the district court was finished
to-day, all the cases that were ready for
trial having been disposed OF. Several
cases of Importance were continued until
the next term among them that OF Or
man. for the murder of the hack driver,
Hughston. The prisoners under sem
tence to the penitentiary, about fifteen In
number, will probably be forwarded to-
morrow. No death sentences were I'M
posed.
The prohibition paper recently estab-
lished here has formed coalition with the
Farmers alliance paper, and the two Will
he issued under the hyphenated title OF
the Texas Standard-Farmer.
Cotton receipts have dropped down to
a very small 0gure Of late, owing to the
cold weather and bad roads.
The Catholic fair continued with sue
cess tonight. The crowds are large and
the attractions numerous.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16
A "iittle I,uttercup."
Correspondence New York Times.

Correspondence New York Times
Perhaps the most interesting feature OF
Acapulco is the life of the people who
subsist by the small traffic which they
carry ON with the few steamers that touch
there. One mulattO woman there Is who
weighs at least 400 pounds, and who for
twenty years has padded out or been
padded out to the anchorage ground rs
often as a vessel Is sighted from the
promntory udioinin" the town. She al
ways meets the Pacific Mail steamships
with two 6umhoats, loaded with her own
person, besides some fruits, eggs, trim
kets and curioSitCs. Beautiful parrots
oi gnrruluus turn OF mind may be pur-
chased from her Tor &s each, OF course
she has rivals, but her good-paturcd
laughing face and abundant charms,
which remind one OF the display OF
dressed meat in butchers stall, seem,
uS rule TO carry the day. and she is
ere, dited with possessing very comfort
ph'r lurtuue. The bumbunts at all these
Mexican ports are the primitive dugout
canoe, which, as every one who has seen
one will ac nowledgc, is not unguCeiul
in appearance, especially when tossing
about the waves.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16
OUR RED BRETHREN.
What n Dwcncr Among Them Thinks OF
Lumar's Policy.

what n DwCll"r Among Them Thinks ut
Lumar's Policy.
Special Correspondence Of the Gazette.
ANApARKo, !, r., Dec IL Up here we
know, by the almanac, that Christmas is
coming BY the same token we expect to
note It's arrival and passage. Amusements
are scarce; IA ball now and then tor the
enjoyment Of both sexes, and an occa-
sionnl hunt by the sportSmGu of the
crowd, are about the only relaxatlons from
the steady routine OF business,
The opinion prevails here that Socre-
tary Lamar has pretty level head in re-
gard TO the best method of solving the
Indian problem. For the Indians, self.
support on lands OF individual ownership
appears tn be the best and only satisfactory
plan True, the Indian Is averse to
lahoring, but Is also averse to suffer
ing and when thrown upon his own re-
sources his necessity will force him into n
path that his reasoning power iSyet una
bic to comprehend, The younger ones
are being taught the art of sei-support In
advance OF actual necessity, but all les
sons OF this character are rendered par
TALLY nugatory by the example and iniiu-
cnce ot the older ones, and by their tribal
traditions. This obstacle has been large
" overcome among tile more advanced
tribes, but remains yet to be fought down
among the ktowas, Comanchvs Chvy-
cnnes, Arapuhoes aud others, and is
gradually being done. To overcome
these difficulties Is a task,
but previous success with other tribes
proves the work is not impossible and
that even the worst OF the plains Indians
can be brought under the sway OF civiiza-
ton through constant pressure, Gradual
placing Of these Indians upon separate
tracts OF their own and the withdrawal OF
government aid at the same time would
burst up the tribal relations knock the
conceit out OF the older ones, and be the
most emphatic stmuant to progress that
could be applied To the younger Indians.
But at present the logic Of the Indian is
"As long as we are unable TO work, the
government will support us; If we
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16

never learn how we will never
be able to worS therefore we should new
or learn how TO work-strike up the TOM
tom and let the war dance go on ioreV-
err
As 10 whether the Indian is correct OF
not in his premise we will allow every
man 20 be his own Judge, but II he Is cor
rect in that the conclusion VIII demon
strate that the Indian is no TOOL. secre-
tary Lamar Is pulling the right string
that of placing the Indians gradually up
on Individual homesteads, That poilcy
will silence the tom-tom, turn inc reu
blanket into short coat, uncroWn inc
chief and mako u civilized citizen OF the
Mlldnst snYngr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16
Attempt to commit suicide.

Mr. K tried to cut his throat, aud
nearly succeeded, leaving cash which
the doctors scwed up. He was led to this
act by dependency. Dependency came
on as the result OF chronic dyspepsia and
debility. This poor fellows troubles
might have been spared had he made time
lyuse Of Browns Iron Bitters, which by
invlgorating his blood and roofing out his
dyspepsia would have made him healthy
and cheerful Mr.. w. G.. Wlllcot, Port
land, Me, says: Browns Iron Bitters
Is an excellent remedy for nervous COM
plnintSn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16
.SCROFULOUS
Sores and Glandular Swelings Cured
by Cuticura.

JNMMA BOYNTON, s57 Washington street,
IL Boston, says; 81 have been afflicted for
one year and nine months with what the doc;
tors called rupla ] was taken with dreadful
pains in the head and body, my feet became so
swollen that / was perfectly helpless. sores
broke on on my body and face, my appetite left
me, could not sleep nights, lost iesh, and
soon became 80 wretChed that longed to die.
Physicians failed to help me. Nv disease daily
grew worse. my suitcrngs became terrible.
The eruption Increased TO great burrowing,f foul
smelling sores, from which reddi-h matter
constantnntly roured, 70 ming crusts OF great
thickness Othcr sores appeared on various
parts of my body, and became so weak that
could not leave my bed. In his condition and
by advice OF well known ply sic an began
to use CurICuRA REMEDIES, and in twelve
weeks was perfectly Cured.'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16
snycr Lnnf nnking pnmder

Never fails when the directions are fol-
lowed, hence there is never n word of
complaint heard against it. The mex
perienced cook is able to make as good
bread with II as the professional baker,
simply because Its ingredients are so COM
pounded as 10 make failure impossible
when the directions are tollowed trial
Is all that Is necessary to make 1t indls-
pensuble to all well-regulate1 households.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16
The re,ns murderer Abroad.


speclll % tho Galettc.
NEW YORK, Dec. l5.-James r. llol-
lands trial was to-day set for tomorrow
In the court of general sessions. One of
the counsel for the Davis family said
to-day it was certain that the trial would
not Degin tomorrow, but would probably
be postponed several weeks. Hill has
not yet reported from Texas, and, even
If he does come, he is debarred from
giving any evidence in Hollands favor
because he has already been a witness
before the grand Jury.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16
a True Test.

"Repeatod chemical tests" have placed
first one brand of baking powders
then another at the head OF the list, but
the most satisfactory test of all is that OF
the practical housewife, who uses Silver
Loaf and never fails to make light and
wholesome bread. She cannot be inn
posed upon, and the powder peddler who
attempts To palm off something else on
her ms II better grade of goods will have
reason to believe that he has missed his
calling.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16
nNn nLONn. sNNONuLOrs.

Inherited aud Contagious Iiumors, with Loss Of
Hair. Glundulur we liugs, lc ruus Patches In
uc Throat and Mouth, Nbscc,scs, Tumnrs,t Car
huuClrz BlutChOs, sores, ~Cury}, Wasting of
the Kidneys and Urinary Organs, nropsy
EuUuW, Debility. Cnrun,c Rheumatism ana
Constellation and piles, amt most diseases arts
Ing ttom an Impure Or Impoverished Condition
uI the Blood. are -pucdil IA ed by the cum
CUiN EEsOIyENl the new Blood Purifier intus.
nal s.. --i-l,u hy CurICuu\ Oh. grrutl~kin Cur ,
and oUurueN SOAR, am exquisite skin Beauu
tier, externally.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16
ror, wortA aud rnrrnnt county Abstract.

FOrI worm nnd Inrrnnt U"uhty NhNtractH
Comprising the Hanna & HogsctJ and
Cause and Phillips abstracts, antc-dating
the Hrc Of March ~, 1876, which de-
stroyed the records Of Tarrant county
aud the j. II, Cooper abstracts of the
present records-the only abstracts OF the
county approaching perfection. Titles to
both city and country property abstracted
with promptnoss and at reasonable
prices. ONCE in Lloyd block, over Zane
Cctti's real estate and insurance office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16
sCRoFULOUs ULCERS.

James H. Richardson, Custom House, New
Orleans on GA h, says ain 1870 SCrofulOus II
GERS broke out on my body until was mass
of eruption, Every thing known to the medi.
cal faculty wat tried In tin. became q
mere wreck st times could not lift my hands
to my heau. could not turn in bed; was In con.
ant pain, and looked upon life as n curse, No
rell, or cure III ton years, In 1850 nca d of
the CuuCUrA REMEDIES, used them and was
perfectly cured
Sworn To before L 5. Com. j. u. CRAWFORD
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16
The Finest Razors In tho world
At Auderson's gun store.


Buy package of Silver Loaf and give
tia fair trial Ii you do this YOU will
never regret IL, How many disastrous
failures IN making bread cause troublous
veNation In the household This can all
be ohviated by trial OF Silver Loaf. j.
II. Brown guarantees its purity, strength
and efficiency
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16
THE LUCKY NUMBERS.
December Drawing in tho Louisiana State
Lottery.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. l5.--The
grand monthly drawing OF the Louisiana
state lottery came off to-day. TIL follow
ing were the lucky numbers: go 800, first
capital prize of Sl50,OO0; l4,92S, second
capital prize of 100000; 5l,794, prize of
$4,000; G2,37S, prize of Sls,000i s5,966,
prize OF $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16
Eyer,bndyLikes

Tho eggnog that they get ut the Turf
Exchange. Drop n aud see for yourself
what 1t is and you Will want to so back
and get some more
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16

From drinking the egguog and Tom and
Jerry at the Turf Exchange after you have
tried 1t once and found out what 1t u.s..
Remember the place, 30i Main street, j..
w. Blackman, proprietor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16
Elegant Goods.

Wall pockets, plush mirrors, picture
frames and plush hat-racks; something
never shown before IN this city. Very
cheap at Anderson's gun store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16
IIisuuc.

4 line selection of these goods at An
derson's gun store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16

DR.. Broilcs' office is 3l2 Main street,
over drug store of Eastwood & Oesch.
Connection with both telephones.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-11-06
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Thursday, November 26th--.President
Cieveland's Proclamation.

By THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA: \ PROCLAMATIoN:-
The American people have always abun-
dant cause to be thankful to Almighty
God, whose watchful care and guiding
hand have been manifested in every stage
of their national life, guarding and pro
tectlng them in the hour of darkness and
of danger. 1t is fitting and proper that a
nation thus favored should on one day in
every year, for that purpose especially ap-
pointed. publicly acknowledge the good
ness of God and return thanks to Him for
all His gracious gifts,
Therefore |, Grover Cleveland, Presi-
dent of the United States of America, do
hereby designate and set apart Thursday,
the Goth day of November, instant, us a
day of public thanksgiving and prayer,
and do invoke the observance of the same
by all the people of the land On that day
let all secular business be suspended and
let the people assemble in their usual
places of worship and with prayer and
songs of praise devoutly testify their graf
ltude in the Giver of every good and per-
feet gift for all that He has done for us in
the year that has passed. for our preser-
vation as united nation and for our de-
liverance from the shock and danger of
political convulsion; for the blessings of
peace and for our safety and quiet while
wars and rumors of wars have agitated
and afflicted other nations of the earth
for our security against the Sc Ourge of
pestilence which in other lands has claimed
its dead by thousands and filled the streets
| with mourners; for the plenteous crops
which reward the labor of the husband
man and increase our nations wealth, and
for the cOutentment throughout our Dor
ders which follows in the train of prosper
ity and abundance. Let there also be on
the day thus set apart a reunion of faml-
| lies, sanctified and chastened by tender
memories and associations, and let the so
cial intercourse of friends with pleasant
reminscence renew the ties of affection
| and strengthen the bonds of kindly feel
| ing. Let us by no means forget while WE
| give thanks and enjoy the comforts which
have crowded our lives that truly grateful
| hearts are inclined to deeds of charity ano
that kind and thoughtful remembrance oil
the poor will double the pleasures of oul
condition and render praise and thanks
living more acceptable in the sight of the
Lord.
Done at our City of Washington thi:
the I'd day of November, one thousand
eight hundred and eighty five and of the
one hundred and tenth.
/ (Signed) GROVER CLEVELAND.
| By the President
T. f. BAYARD,
| Secretary of State.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-11-06
Annual Convention of Disciples of
Christ.

To THE CHRONICLE:-The Annual Con-
venton of the Disciples of Christ of North
Carolina assembled with the church at
Rountrees, Pitt county on Thursday, the
22nd of October, and continued in session
four days, including the 4th Lords day.
Elder George Joyner, the President of
the convention having died during the in
terim between the convention of 1894 and
1885, the Hon. w. r. Williams, State Sen
atOr, Of Pitt county, Vice-President, was
called to the chair and presided over the
deliberations of the body in very salts
factory and dignified manner Elder G.
W. Howard, of kInSton, was chosen clerk.
OF the 94 churches III the State that del
egate to and cooperate with the conven-
ton, Ga were represented, either by dele
gates or by letter.
Of the 40 ministers enrolled, only %
were present.
Reported accessions during the year 461.
The GA churches represented report a
membership of about 5000. The District
Plan adopted by the convention in 1892,
was abolished by recommendation of the
Board Of Managers.
New Berne was made a mission point
and one hundred dollars appropriated as
nucleus towards the erection of a house
Of worship in that city.
The churches in Eastern n. G. We're di
vided into six districts, with request to CO
operate with the Union Meetings, on every
5th Lords day during the year, by dele
| gates and contributions.
A lively interest was manifested through
ont the deliberations of the convention
and its proceedings were harmonious. Tn'
next session of the convention will be helC
at Salem, Pitt county.
Elder J. J Harper, of Smithfeld, wa
elected President; G. W. Howard, of Kin
ston, corresponding Secretary; and f.
Move. of Greenville, Treasurer, for tn
| ensuing year. lklSiE-
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-11-06

as well as general ability make him as
useful as an ecclesiastic as he is a pastor
and presbyter. One of the most scholarly
members of the Synod is the Rev. +. II.
Harding D. D., of Graham. His culture
and attainment, tenderness and suavity
of manner render him most genial com
panion and most original and accepta-
BILE preacher. The Rev. j Rumple. ID. D..
Is ztalwart IN appearance, and a strong
thinker and practical man, and takes a
leading part in all deliberations of the
courts of the church. Each of these
preached, during the Synod, able, striking
and interesting sermons
OF the younger men, Rev. DR.. W. ".
Moore who, though not member of the
Synod, is representative Of the body in
her Seminary; and Rev. Or. J. W. Davis,
the missionary TO China Rev. DR. Wat
kins, of your city, though not taking an
active part in the proceedings is regarded
very highly as a member of the body de
serves mention. Rev. n NJ Wood, of
Charlotte, who preached on Thursday
night, the ante communion sermon, ap
peared often because of his representing
Mecklenburg Presbytery. His classic face
winning address, and courteous and manly
views made him one of the favoritcs of
Synod and of the audience. Rev. Geo. L.
1OOh, OF MeckleHDuFS county, MS oppO-
nent in the cause that brought them both
to the floor, fon friends and always
gained the ear Of the Synod. Among the
most popular of the younger members of
the body is the Rev. John NJ. Rose, of
Goldsboro He is not tall, has round
face made more SO by side whiskers
youthful in appearance, dignified in man
ner. He was always heard with interest
and his sermon on Sunday night was eN-
ceedlngly clear, strong and effective-in
the judgment of many, the best of the oc-
cason
Of the elders Judge Avery was of course
the best known and commanded the great
est attention. His views in the judicial
case had much to do with shaping the
course of the Synod Col John r. Win
ston, of Caswell was also well known and
was heard with interest. Capt. James d.
McIver, of Moore, Solicitor of the eth Ju-
dicial District, was an attentive and valu-
able member, not asking the attention of
Synod, but listened to when called on to
express his view, and impressed himself
on the body as one of the strong men of
the State. W. S. Primrose, Esq, of your
city, also made a most favorable impress
sion.
The Synod meets next year in Concord,
n. G.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-11-06
FROM CAPE COD TO CALIFORNIA.

John McCuIloch, the tragcdlan who
was sometime ago confined IN "A lunatic
asylum broken down in body and mind,
is said To be recovering. and his physicians
hope for his final recovery.
An unusual piece Of scandal comes
fr IN Fort Wayne. Iud. On Saturday, NJ.
;. WicklIffe, Treasurer Of Allen county.
was married To the divorced wife OF Lem
Clarke few hours after his own wife had
obtained divorce from hun. BY decree
of the Court Wickliffe's first wife retains
all of her property but the Clark woman
brought him more than he lost. Wickliffe
Is the leading Democratic politician Of the
county, and Lem Clark Is proprietor Of the
best hotel of the place.
Ferdinand ward, Nv lorks ex
financier, has gone INTO the stove manu-
featuring business, that j. be has been
sent to the Sing Sing Fenltentiary for ten
years and has been put to work on stoves
He went To his task the first day IN a
cheerful mood, and was soon filing Of the
rough edg, and imperfect IONS ~ the east
ings and putting them together anI,f the
instructions OF foreman. Me proves an
apt scholar and Il Is expected nat in II
few DAYS he will bc able 10 d. h, day :
work IN IA proper manner.
A hundred or more OF prom ncui
South CarolnlaDs met III Columbia last
Saturday and organized Free rade Club.
Big speeches We're made aud the following
gentlemen appointed as delegates to the
Chicago Free Trade Connection. which
conyenes this month: Col John J Dar-
gan, Capt. r. ". Dtwson Col. } " X.
Pope, Hon. II. y. Gaillard. ti.n. Edward
McCrady, Jr., Col. Nm. L. Trenholm
The following resolution was passed. Re
solved, That our delegates to the Chicago
Convention DC instructed TO advocate sucf
! course Of reform in the tariff As shall
prove in its operations gradual and mod
| crate, but tending 10 constant and persis
| tent reduction Of duties until reyenu,
| basis be reached and ultimately absolut.
| free trade be attained
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-11-06
Every Woman Knows Them.

The human body is much like good
clock or watch i'll its movements; if one
goes too slow or too fast, SO follow all the
Others. and bad time results; if one organ
or set of organs works imperfectly, perver-
sion of functional effort of all the organs
is sure to follow. Hence it is that the
numerous ailments which make woman's
life miserable are the direct issue of the
abnormal action Of the uterine system.
For all that numerous class of symptoms
and every woman knows them-there is
one unfailing remedy, DR.. Pierce 5 Favor
ite Prescription the favorite of the sex.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-11-06

This is the race track
Rounded and Stncothcd with carv.
Throngcd with horses and l->oplc
Every day OF the Fair
q O @ O q q q q
These are the farmers products,
Few and far between.
Viewed by reporters and committees
Aud praised Ia a newspaper lstan
n. Il, The above Is poetry
Friday the authorities promised to give
Col. W. r Beaslcy one half of the receipts
for the proposed soldiers Home II was
expected that attention would b. called 10
The Home and the day dcNotyd to that
purpose. Ii had been advertised that
Vance, Ransom. DAVIS aud others would
speak. But nothing II the kind There
was not "A word said about the Home al
though Col. Bcsasley WAS pp,suut Ihrrr
MAS not as large "A crowd present Friday -
Thursday and We could not learn tho ~
cepts.
There is talk that this will L., the last
Tarboro Fair, but the tnRo>ltiE don't t-'.
licve IL. The weather injured them fully
-, 500, but next year. with good weather
and big crowds, their fortuuc viii Is ~
trieved.
The CHRONICLE would be untrue 10 it~clf
If 1t did not denounco the admission oi
gamblers III this As we'll rs all other Fairs.
one side Of the grounds Was hnod with
gamblers Ca better name would bc robbers
who by paying "A tax to the talr, were
gwen license TO prey upon the ignorant
people who were attracted to the Fair.
They did thriving business aud gullcd
hundreds OF poor men who had no better
sense than 10 try 10 bca, a trlckster AT his
own game. The CHRONICLE opposes hcon-
sing these men To open their dens and
places in our Fairs. Better let the Fairs
go down than to make them the resort OF
a set Of rascals who make their living 10y
playing on the credulity OF an ignorant
populace. These are our sentiments The
Tarboro Fair has done good, but it can bc
no longer factor for good If II continues
to admit these robbers otherwise known
as gamblers