davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-13
Narrow Escape.

ted. naways are becoming quite prev.
e g'es.n ous city of late. During the
,Ihsveek one or two, with more or
|onld Dainage TO the vehicles, have oc.
bstons each day. Yesterday evening
|hus0M 7:30 o'clock very narrow
pes Of fro,,, dooth ooor.rod 40. ~
/. Ths Nil, =, 80 70 80, Lea &c ~, 'n
10 Tsand gentleman.
WV WY, Frank II. Moore, the travelling
Max Elser, while out driving
b dlveino fo'tha Wit1en s,ahIaa an5
|ouia w'n the act of crossing the nu.
tracks of the Il. IL z. on lower
treet, Suddenly lost control of
Eeaihehrited animsl, which dashed up
|ford, BMtreec ~ furious speed and
eat 10 Aspposite the drug store OF Mr..
n thers tiouse threw all OF the occu-
|for tursalt and dashed onto the side
,he had down the center of the same,
hi thrivpg clear of awning and lamp
;,,a caursc TitiDued on to the corner of
/ ass esisth stteet, when coming sud
- a ie,li pom q wooden horse or bench,
~ marOred to jump the same, but
To- an own Violently to the ground.
E,,,I1sth ladies' were carried into the
.r,incs tore and physicians summoned.
Liter 10 quite severely stunned and
;,s 4, but soon recovered and was
-, ns h,go home. The other lady ard
i.u W., IA core were neither hurt, but
aVsu % testimony of all eye. witnesses
ls' ha,s cape from serious If not fatal
"a ns' was most miraculous.
NV s.or horse was some what stunned
leu ~ seriously hurt, while the bug
pretty badly used up, and Is
- need OF repalrs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-13
Base Ball.

ST., LOUIS. Mo, July - Browns,
s; Brooklyn, o,
Lou1svlLLE, KY, July l2.--Louls.
vile, 8; Baltimore, 8.
CINCINNATI, ONO, July l2.-Cin-
clnnati, s; Athletics, 8.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-13
. Abandoned Her Child.

R 8Ss % NJ Eliza Barton, alias Eliza
DO, Nss,lsl who claims to hail from Dali
Puia = who has been in this city for
I, nj ~ ar Va two months, took French
IA New = her quarters on lower Throck-
Fst- S aod in her haste, or for other
|at youi Fnsbes known to herself, neglect
and 'airts i..r three-weeks' -oidIinfant
| iress ssSsitss. A woman who claimed to
+. htHySsssaoher called at the house for
". Nc. stA-y went away together, she
|Agi. Ga!.s1g 70 return shortly, but up to
H. NSsslrsspr last night she had failed to
sef' - appearance. The child is in
fitical condition, and we are
"a "A that IL cannot live.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-13
:. !, lo.,luolhsr Right.of.Way.

| ia 81. 10. tnVtHtr KIghI'OIsNAI.
.suls 9. ssS lion was in circulation Satur-
| K H snsss w the city council, at their
ia Is op hscSi.s to-day, TO grant t, The Fort
: Trai.ns' oguJsAh Angelo & Rio Grande
|siI iiIpss company" equal rights with
ge 90. s clss Worth & New Orleans Rail.
daily I. Esspany upon Lipscomb street.
a. q y ration with Messrs. Daggett
|: ,I I. fnSoslemAn, GAZETTE reporter
]. ~. NsGsr.sined that this was the nstu.
A,gSti Tss sion the BTownwood would
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-13
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan Leaves Chicago for
Fort Reno--An Interview With
the Soldier.
The Troops Massing at 0rOssdeld-1he
Terminus Of the Southern Kan
'ss Railway,
THE CaEyENSEs TO RETAIN THAR
ARMS

ARMS
CHICAGO, ILL, July l2.--Gen. Sher-
idan, who leaves Chicago tonight for
the scene of anticipated Indian trou-
bles in the Indian Territory, said in
sn interview to-day that in his opinion
the Arapahoe tribes were peaoeably in
clined that the Cheyennes were likely
to rise, aud that the occasion of the
whole disturbance was the encroach-
ments of colonists and cattlemen on
the Indian possessions.
Col. Sheridan, who accompanied the
general, stated positively that 20 order
has been issued to disarm the Chey'
ennes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-13

Silver Loaf baking powder places
the inexperienced housewife upon an
equality with those who have made
bread. making study for years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-13

Ten drops OF ADgostura Blttsrs impart
delicious flavor 70 all cold drinkh aud pre-.
vent summer diseases. Try n and you VIII
never be without &C. bnt be sure 10 get the
woridreuowned Apgosthrat manuftclured
only by DR. ]. q. Il. SElGERT a SONS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-13
Born,

Yesterday at O'Clock, to the wife of
Jas. w. Blackman, a underground girl
baby, which was properly christened
Beall Adams Blacl--..::::.:s. "iio lIvtnvl
and child are doing well, but at last
accounts the fond papa was in y criti-
cal condition,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-13

II you have never tried Silver Loaf
baking powder, go at once and buy a
sample box.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-13
Bad Coon.

'y'i0 .eIday morning shortly before
Ulcers Collins and Darby, while
fsSIing the Third ward in the vi
S. of "hell's half-acre," were in
=. X 1 by some negro children that q
~ man was beating their mother
y, She head with siX-shooter, and,
-" & the way, the children con-
. Il the officers to the well.known
(" ssvous at the corner OF Twelfth
- s,isk streets.
'~- man was pointed out, arrested
RI 'sc0rted OIL in the direction of the
ID NJ but the fellow, who proved
ed known rough passing by the
E, OF Waco, insisted upon being
:. ID TO give bond. The officers
!" I'd, ana, while discussing the
ar with him as to where he want
to procure bondsmen, a crowd
- egated around, and Waco,
grlg up to woman in the
49,, was detected in the act of pass-
MY iargc,sized forty.fve.caliber six
sr 70 her. Officer Darby
y n1ed the gun before the woman
"s dispose OF it. Securing bond, he
M. his way, TO become party 20 3
o'- ng scrape within an hour.
guy cers Coker aud Fulford heard
In this same neighborhood, and
peg, TO the place found the man
who clai.n to.have acted rs a
y w for another coon to shoot at.
+; ! NJ by a darky, who made GOOD
mpe. Neither shot took effect
Ter. but Waco remarked 1t was
)iysruIful lucky for that niger that he
L,,.i Aen diaarmed shortly before
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-13
LOCAL EVENTS.
rro Woman Gives Birth to a Child
.shile Walking Along the Street
"A Bad Coon.
Y away AID Most Miraculous Bs'
n, An Unnatural Mother An
N other Right Of Way.



sNut 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
10 parties were passing near the
Jug ,ciion o, Throckmorton aud
bs,P jtreets'they were attracted by the
ma AZ actions OF colored woman
sd fallen while crossing the
rsn Upon going nearer new
abe was discovered lying in the
4, ear by, and the woman seemed
ull. be suffering the most
ove agony. Sac was kin ily
br up and placed upon the side
while one of the gentlemen
iOn ed 20 telephone for assistance.
ef 30 sr Tucker responded promptly,
kty,jeeing the condition OF affairs
Nj Ned fJr q carriage and assistance
rSlvev the woman TO her home.
IN il negro men came up and as
N lsin the removal OF the woman to
\ N ON In the rear Of the house at
tbn. utbeast corner of Twelfth and
bod On streets, where a reporter
" n. at 8 o'clock last night
that no physician had been
TO see her. DR.. Slsuter, the
ON ,ysiclan, was informed OF the
II id went at once to the house
oman, who gave her name az
usauaden. was, through the extreme
rthaess Of the parties who occupy
y lronse, allowed TO remain in
Parly DOM until she could find othel
rs, she having been turned on
srent places where she had beer
hroLug OF late, and her purpose on
Patha lay was TO secureianother room
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-20

to distinguish one object from
another by its outward shape. This
explains why the mosquitoes do not
discriminate between persons en-
gagged in useful toll and those who
are only killing time.
1t has been suggested that a
Christmas Tree be gotten up at the
Queens Hospital for the amusement
and profit of it's unfortunate inmates.
Upon inquiry of the Purveyor and
his assistant, we learn that they APP
prove of the suggestion and will
heartily endorse it by all the aid
and assistance in their power to
render. Contributions in the shape
of useful articles of dress, per-
fumery, cutlery, ETC., should be very
acceptable and we trust that pro-
per response may be met with in
such worthy cause.
A calm November moonlight night
in Honolulu is something that no
one can afford to leave out of his
calculations when figuring on the
elementary phenomena of q blissful
existence on this planet. The at
mospheric conditions are absolutely
perfect. Liquid music floating
through the air from the open doors
and windows of private residences,
intermingling with the exuberant
harmonies reaching afar from the
Royal Hawaiian Band, are the sounds
that regale the ear of the nocturnal
pedestrian while the solid repose
of mind produced by the combined
action of silence and melody is an
experience that may be enjoyed but
can hardly be described.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-20
cRoAKINc NOT REFORM.

AS it takes all sorts of people to
fill the world, it need not be wondered
at that some of them are of less
value than others. With respect to
the social side of life, the person
who croaks is one of the most
unsatisfactory beings that can be
thrown into any community. That
there are any number of causes of
complaint and occasions to find
fault no one will deny: but to be
persistently reminded of such draw
backs is, to a person with nerves,
severe affliction, and TO a person of
sense, nuisance. The burden of
the croaker's song is always about
the same. Everything is wrong,
and the world is going to the dogs.
Times were infinitely better some-
where in the indefinite periods of
the shadowy past, but now all is
changed and changed for the worse.
Where industry was ever active,
now idleness rests like pail on
enterprise. Where nature was the
guide to manners, now art and
fashion lead the way. Once all
were Independent inasmuch as wants
were few, and there was common
and almost equal division of wealth,
there being nothing to divide; now,
however, few have realized accu-
mutations of fortune, and the re-
mainder are in their debt, which
means proprietorship of less than
nothing. In we ancient times, those
who carried themselves riotously
had the quietus put on them in
summary fashion-when their heads
came off, they were out of danger
of again losing them; and there was
no running to the newspaper office
to peel the editor for putting names
in the paper. These and many more
irregularities of civilization and
contrasts between present and past
ways are themes which the croaker
never ceases to keep fully ventilated.
The croaker can always be depended
on, however, not to make matters
any better. He leaves the world,
on his own showing, a little worse
than he found it. He improves
nothing, inaugurates no reform. He
is a specialist in finding flaws, but
no expert in mending them. There
are many spheres of usefulness in
social circles, but the croaker is too
big to fill the small places and too
little to fill the large ones. He damns
with faint praise the enterprises of
well meaning people, as they are
not just the right sort of folks for
him to associate with to assist in
working out their projects, however
commendable these may be. What
is wrong ought surely to be righted
and might be rightcd with little
effort, but the croaker is not there
when the roll of active volunteers
is called. The croakers were eX-
ceeding wise in military tactics when
General Grant was concentrating
the armies of the Republic, but they
were not in those armies-their skins
were too tender. The soldiery did
the fighting and saved the Union
the croakers knew how it could have
been done better, but displayed
their usual enterprise in doing
nothing. The Kingdom in which
we live is not so far removed from
the rest of the world as to be ou
of reach of the croaking element
Anyone expecting croakers-wh'
are not wanting in this commu
nity-to effect improvements il
politics, religion, morals, or man
ners, will have to live long time t.
It, ~; ;nno ,.aoliUaI
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-20
EDITORIAL NOTES.

NJ. Plateau, Psychologist of
Ghent, has decided, after experi-
msptatjop, that an insect is not able
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-20

Nj ESSRS. CASTLE q COOKE have
IVI just received a consignment of
this fine quality of Flour and will sell
in quantities to suit purchasers. III I'm
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-02-27
+" BetseY and | are Out >

\ few months ago q man went
into the office of a Milwaukee lawyer
in state of intense excitement and
asked him to commence proceedings
for divorce on the ground of in
compatibility of temper. Mr.. john
son heard the mans story through
and then said after few moments
reflection: Il think | have some
thing that will exactly suit your
case. Sit still and | will read it to
you" The man remained seated,
all attention, supposing he was to
listen to some legal principle laid
down in some text book. Mr. John
son began by reading Betsey and
/ are out" and finished it without
interruption. By this time the
mans eyes were full of tears. He
evidently did not want to embark
in law proceedings after that. In a
choking voice he said: q believe
| will go home" He did so, taking
with him a box of each of N. X.
Fairbank & Co.'S celebrated Lake
side" and White Star" brands OF
soap, and he and his wife have lived
happily ever since. They use NO
other soaps, as these two brands are
manufactured expressly for the
toilet, the bath and the laundry, and
are sold at all grocery stores.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-02-27
Is Well Received Everywhere.

Professor Strassman the highly es-
timated Optician from Berlin, Ger
many, who will also stop short
time in Mineral Point. VIII save
the erring public from the danger
Que abuse Of glasses, sold like COM
mon merchandise by many ilIiterate
persons of no reputation or any re-
quired scientific branch. Read
testimonials in the the illustrated
hand bills. A guarantee for the
safety of the eyes never heretofore
offered. Coming Tuesday, March
Sd. Don't fail to make good use Of the
opportunity. Dodgeyille references:
Il. Carter, J. L. Leonard, J. III. Pen
berthy, Mrs. H. Burrill, Mrs. S.
Northy, E. J. Bennett, Mrs. James
Smetneron, Thomas Ellwood, and
Others
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-02-27
PERSONAL.

Dr. G. ". Field came over from Thorr. Iowa,
on Monday of this week, to visit his family in
this city.
H. c. yanAntwerp aud wife, of Sparta, Wis,
are spending the week at the NJ E. parsonage.
Mr. VsnAntwerp is cousin to Mr.. Clough.
James Allison and family, ofLiyington, visited
with Richard Lamberton last Friday.
James W. Egan and Patrick ". Egan, of High
land, and Thomas Flarity, of Castle Rock. Grant
county, were callers at The Democrat Office on
Tuesday.
Godfrey Lindeaur of the town of Eden, was in
town on Saturday last, and made The Democrat
a call.
Edward Wilkinson, of Livingston, was in town
on Monday.
Mrs. F. Goldman and daughter, of Cobb, were
callers at The Democrat Office on Tuesday
J. W. Crawford. of Fremont Neb., is in town
on visit.
Robert James took trip to Michigan last
week and brought back with him the orphan
son of his brother Tom who was killed in a
mine disaster.
DR.. Whiting, OF GAINESVILLE, came up on Wed
nesday evening to visit Dr.. vanDusen, who is
still very sick.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-02-27
A $1,000 Biblical Reward.

the publisher of Rutledge's Mon
thly offer twelve valuable rewards
in their Monthly for March, among
which is the following:
We viii give $1,000 to the person
telling US the longest verse in the
Old Testament Scriptures by March
10th, 1885. Should two or more
correct answers be received, the re,
ward will be divided. The money
will be forwarded to the winner
March 5, 1885. Persons trying for the
reward must send 20 cents in silver
Ono postoge stamps taken) with
their answer, for which they vii
receive the Monthly for April, il
which the names and address of The
winner of the reward and the cor
rect .answer will be published anC
in which several more valuable re
wards will be offered. Addres:
Rutledge Publishing Company
Easton, Penn.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-02-27
HIGHLAND.

The masquerade ball given by
John Hasburgh on the 10th was a
grand success. Seventy five couples
were in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Lynch. OF
Darlington. lost their child on Mon
day, Feb. Is, by a sudden attack OF
lung fever. while here visiting Mr..
Simon Cullen, father of Mrs. Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Kreul also
had the misfortune to lose an infant
daughter by lung fever on Feb. 10.
| Miss Kate Lynch, of Chicago, is
here on a visit to her mother and
other relatives.
Chris. Meiss is here visiting his
his cousin, Chris. Newroth.
Last Wednesday about IL O'Clock,
a. m. news came in to town that
Martin Muldowney was cayed on in
the Kreul Bros. mines, near this vii
lage. A large number went out to
the mines but the men at the mine
had got him out before they got
there. A large rock fell from the
roof of the drift and caught Mr..
Muldowney on the leg and broke
his thighbone, and badly bruised
his face. He was taken home where
| he was attended to by DR.. Egan.
He has sufferd greatly, but at this
writing he is resting more easily.
! We hope he will be around in a
short time.
Married, by ]. z, Cnoiyin, J. P,
at his residence, Mr.. Anton Olson to
Miss Susan Cnristianson; both OF
the town of Clyde.
Christ Newroth was attacked by a
dog one day recently. The dog
made q jump for his face and tore it
up in bad shape, and also bit him
in the arm. His overcoat was torn
in pieces. Finally TIE dog was sub
dued and Mr.. Newroth washed him
self and then procured a gun and
went up to where the dog was, when
the dog made another rush on him,
but by well directed shot the dog
dropped dead on the spot. Mr.. New
roth went to DR.. Egan and had his
wounds dressed which were pretty
bad.
The school exhibition held at the
high school building, Feb. 20-21,
was grand success, both socially,
and entertaining; and, the financial
part was far above the teachers ex-
pectations. They took in at the
door one hundred and ten dollars
for the two nights. The scholars
had their part well learned, and
everybody present says that 1t was
the best school exhibition ever held
here. We noticed several loads of
people from Avoca, Milflin, Monfort,
and Cobb, They pronounced it
splendid. The teachers return thanks
to the Avoca dramatic troupe for the
use of their scenery and also to our
citizens and outsiders who contribut-
ed to make the exhibition what it
was
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-02-27
LOCAL ITEMS.

| our lJGanlaliC SOllpdtly pay GU
Lost in London " to a full house on
Thursday evening.
The Military Minstrels, of Oar
lington, will give an entertainment
on Friday evening, March 9th.
Tuesday, March Sd, Prof. Strass-
man will arrive at Y. 5. Hotel, with
the grandcst selection Of fine glasses
ever seen in this state.
There will be teachers institute
held IN Darlington commencing on
Monday, March SO 1885, and con-
tinuing one week.
William and Alex. McNeal, of
Waldwick, recently purchased
Francis McGann's farm of so acres
for which they paid SAL per acre.
Ed. Hodgson, FL Paso, ILL.,, re-
ceived first premium in the four
year-old and over Clydesdale ring,
at the Worlds Fair at New Orleans.
Jack Carkaek, of Darlington and
II. c. Bell, of Milwaukee, will wres-
tie in Darlington on Saturday, Feb.
IS, for $500 or $1,000 a side and
gate money.
The R.cnland Republican says
that a preliminary survey for the
Chicago, Freeport & st. Paul rail-
road is soon to be made up the Pine
river valley.
The elephant on roller skates
proved great attraction at the Mo
del Rink on Tuesday evening, and
drew out large number of people
who highly enjoyed the sport.
Report comes from Galena that
Stephen klaise formerly of this city
has discovered very rich and eX-
tensive sheet of lead ore about three
miles east of that city.
The family of Daniel Kelley de-
ceased, of Ridgeway, desire to re-
turn thanks to the many friends for
kindness shown during Mr.. kelley's
recent illness.
The funeral of Mrs. Eleanor Ok
nam, who died at Omaha, Neb., will
take place from the residence of Mr..
Josiah Jacka this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. Services at p. NJ. church.
The Wisconsin dairymen's associa-
ton meet at Arcadia, Trempeleau
county, this week II. z. Fish a
confirmed old bachelor of Richland
county responded to the toast a
Farmers Wife.
James Hutchinson had severe fall
last Saturday evening, on the side
walk near Chas. Blewitt's residence,
at the point where there is step in
the walk. He is severly but we
hope not dangerously injured.
In the notice of the Progressive
Euchre parties published in The
Democrat last week the printer un-
Intentionally ommitted the name Of
Mrs. C. +. Gale, who gave one O.
i the most successful parties of the
series.
Prof. Strassman has no equal in
: the United Ssates, III the art of ad
! iusting glasses TO all optical compli
cations of tie eyesight, without 8
single failure whether old or young
He arrives Tuesday, March Sd, a
: Z. S. hotel.
The home of John Terrill narrow
" escaped destruction by fire or
Saturday morning. Richard Lam
berton noticed smoke coming out o
the roof and promptly gave The
alarm and assisted in putting out th'
| fire.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-02-27
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Pickles in bulk, at Spratler's.
Al. CO.. { z AN;lL;nc Hncinr,.

Pickles in bulk, at Spratler's.
Ask for S. B. Wilkins Hosiery. 81
Just received, Il new line of drieC
fruits: at Gales.
If You want to buy fish, see Johr
Horn. 27w4
Next to leather for wear, buy S
B. Wilkins Cos. Rockford sox. 81
A fine line of cloths for spring
suits Just received, by Dresen. tht
tailor.
Keep Kool in S. B. Wilkins Kot-
ton Hosiery, kost least, wear best. 80
An extra syrup, for 80 cents, al
John Horns. 21w4
Dresen, the tailor, can show some
excellent cloths for spring suits,
Calicoes and dry goods at cost, for
cash, at John Horns to make room
for spring goods. 27w3
Best to wear, Best to wash, S. B.
Wilkins Rockford sox and hose. sc
Try California evaporated pared
peaches, at J. A. Spratler's.
a good Scots tea, at John Horns,
for 40cts. 27W4
Go to James G. Remfrey's wagon
shop to have good work done. 24m6
If you want good SOC uncolored
Japan Tea call at J. A. Spratler's.
you want green apples or fruit
of any kind go to Gales.
Remember J. A. Spratler pays the
highest market price for butter and
eggs.
The celebrated JEFFERSON Boots
and Shoes, at 10 per cent. less than
regular prices, at J. P. Il Sons. 30tt
Try some of that roasted coffee at
C. E. Gales. Also a fine lot OF
dried fruit
Farmers, Brewer & Penhallegon
pays cash for your produce, buy
your groceries of them. SO
All kinds of repairing. ETC., done
at James G. Remfrey's wagon shop,
Try box of New Era Baking
Powder, at j. A. Spratler's. A
carving knife and fork with every
box.
Brewer & Penhallegon are having
big demand for their scot uncol-
ored tea. $1,000 forfeited if not
pure. ~
Save money by getting your
buggies painted now. while you are
not using them. Weidenfeller &
Son make speciality of this kind
Of work. Satisfaction guaranteed.