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

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
MIDLorHTAN, TEX July THE
Brothers Of Freedom, better known
throughout the country as the Farm.
ers' alliance, gave grand picnic and
barbecue in grove near Ovills to. day.
Speeches were made by local celebri-
ties. Base ball ana dancing were
among the features Of the day.
A party numbering about seventy
hve persons, including the Ennis aud
WaXahachie fire companies and the
Wsxahachie bss s.ball CLUB and brass
band, passed through here to-day en-
route to Hillsboro to take part in the
eel, bratiOn.
This evening at the Polytechnic
academy the officers Of Midlothian
lodge No, 296, /. q. O f., were in
stalled for the present term, viz: J. II.
kates, n. q Il l. Barnett, V. q /.
+. w. Cherry, secretery; w. A BTun-
dage, treasurer; w. L. Russell. warden
a, d; WATERPROOF, correspondent;
NJ. T. Hawkins chaplain ;R II. Hors.
ford, X. ) w. w. Humphreys. L.. s. :
y Q, Cooper, X. S. toy, G.; w. w.
Msjors, l.. $, to V. G ;C Grelm, S. s.:
r Bynum, l. ) r. A. Morgan. |. G.
j, l.. Price, q G.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-07
PREVENTIVE
OF Typho- Malarial Fever and Cure
for Rheumatism at Last
nacnunrAh

BY the firm OF Hughes Bros, manu-.
featuring chemists OF Dallas Texas.
This enterprising arm have for the
last five years been engaged In the
manufacture Of baking powders, wines,
cider, vinegar, etc Or. r. II Hughes,
who presides over their laboratory,
has for the last forty years been en-.
gagged In the study and practice OF
medicine and chemistry. They also
have In their laboratory Prof Geo. G..
Calhoun, who has for many years Deen
teacher OF chemistry, also Mr.. ].
Price Warr!ck, q graduate OF chemistry
In the University Of Philadelphia.
These gentlemen In manufacturing
the various articles already mentioned
nave found II necessary TO combat ex
oessive lamentations, whether Vinoua,
acetous or alcoholic, which have ever
stood IN the way OF successfully man
ufacturing wine, vinegar and alcohol
In our Southern climate, The expert
meDts have resulted in the discovery
OF an agent which completely obviates
this difficulty. This agent is the ex.
tract OF the bark OF "a tree indigenous
90 the state OF Texas. Carving their
experiments still further. they have
asoertained that this same extract
"a completely controls the only re-
naming fermentation known To the
arts and sciences, viz: BLOOD fer
mentsti0n, which r. the cause OF 70.
vers NJ well ~ Of rheumatism. This
agent they have combined with the
extracts Of ginger aud lemon, thereby
rendering II most efticaclous Us web
o. delightful and pAlatable beverage.
IL u not only one OF the he's, tOulcs In
Its effects, but the use OF ID effectually
prevents tyFho-malarial fever. At the
came time Il 10 sure cure Tor rheuma-
tism. DR. Hughes Extract OF Lemon
and Ginger ia put up In cases OF two
dozen bottles, and can be found Al ali
hrst-class drug and grocery stores.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-07

baking powder becsuse IL j. sold FOR
less money. silver Loaf baking pow
der is b. DO means 8 fancy priced arti-
Gle, yet Ii j. chemically pure and can
not be classed with the inferior grade
Of baking powders with which the
market hiss been flooded.
Curled maple is only an accidental
form Of sugar maple ia which the
grain IL beautifully coutOrted. This
form Is highly priced by cabinet
mAker-, and $1,000 has been given for
a single tree.
south Carolina bees make huney Of
yellow jesssmins nectar, which
pOlsons Degrofs. and in the same state
a swsrm attached itself recently to :
horses name and then stuDg him %
death because be objected to such
familiarity.
The popularity OF silver Loaf bak-
ing powder has steadily and RAPIDLY
increased since the first package wa
given the public.
Sheep die suddenly on Oregon
ranges. The cSttlemen SOW ssltpetre
over good pasturage the close nibblers
take 1t and turn up their toes. The
cattle, not being so near to the ground,
escape and have the grass 70 them
selves.
Young osiriches are warmed out Of
their shells by incubators IN California.
aud they manifest great establishment
when they discover they are not Ia an
African desert. They have not yet
become accustomed 70 being barn on
this continent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-07
A TOBACCO FIRE.
Greatest destruction Of Tobacco at
One Time on Record

One Time on Record
MADfsoN. WIS, June 5.-One Of
the most disastrous free that ever &C.
CURED ia this section took place at
stoughlon yesterday, burning ten out
OF thirteen large tobacco warehouses,
the 81. Paul depot, about twenty
freight ears. loaded with meat and
other merchandise, causing a Tors esii-
mated AT from $40 go 10 81, 600. 600.
The IRE originated in al old hay
press now used 81 3 box factory The
tobacco war, houses were al owned by
New York and Philsdelphia tobacco
houses. Oppenheimer q. Co, Hosen-
valid q 20, Cohn & Co. and John
Marx Of Chicago being among the
losers. The fire probably created the
heaviest destruction OF tobacco that
ever occurred In the United states ~
one time from that cause. II is esti-
mated fully ont-third Of the entire
Wisconsin tobacco crop OF last year
va. consumed. There were about
ninety thousand cases stored IN
the warehouses ready for shipment.
They were worth about $50 apiece,
making the lOEs on the TOBACCO about
$3.50, coo The ware houses were worth
about S25, 900. The depot Wa frsme
structure. A large amount Of the
freight stored In the depo, was saved.
The freight care burned were standing
on side-trsck, and IN the excite
ment OF the fire II wss impossible 20
move them 10 3 safe place.
Nothing has been learned Of the
origin Of The lire. The general opinion
j. that 1t was started by some Fourth
u July patriot who was careless in the
use OF fireworks The loss 10 partially
covered by insurance, though the eX-
act amount cannot be learned. The
individual losses fall mostly on the
Eastern buyers, though some Of the
stoughton buyers lose from $25 900 70
So oJ1 ana will be ruined by II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-07
A Great DiscnKerr.

Mr.. VIM. Thomas Of Newton, iowa,
says: My wife has been seriously af-
fected with cough for twenty-five
years, and this spring more severely
than ever before. She had used many
remedies without relief. aud being
urged 10 try DR.. Kings New Dlscov.
cry, didso with the most gratifying re-
suits. The first bottle relieved her
very much and the second bottle has
absolutely cured her. She has not had
so good health for thirty years. -
Trial bottles free at II. w. Williams &
Go. = drug store. Large size 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-07
COLORADO.

spondeuce Of tue Gazette.
COLORADO, TEX July The
Fourth passed of quietly with no dis.
turbsnce Of any kind The children
had street parade.
Last night the o. y. o. club gave a
social dance at the opera.house. All
had pleasant time.
our wateT-wOiks are progressing
nicely.
There is a rumor that the Gulf. Col.
orado q santa Fe railroad is coming az
fast rs possible towards Colorado City.
II will stay here for some time before
proceeding further The company
intends establishing sgencies along the
route from Brown wood TO Colorado
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-07
AURORA.


special to the Gazette.
AURORA, TEX, July 6.--Our cele-
bration OF the Fourth Of July passed
OIL with credit to the Aurora Brass
band, who were the moving spirit In
getting it up. Hon. K. K. Hszlewoot
was present, according 10 invitation
and delivered an eloquent and i'm.
pressive address. Rev. II. C.. Evans.
our Methodist Episcopal minister at
this place, delivered well-tiuned ad-
dress after Judge Lakewood con.
cluded, which was received with az.
plause by the audience.
There was no disturbance Of row
dyish character 10 mar the occasion,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-07
"a Perfect Flood OF Sunshins,,

viii I'LL the heart OF every suffering
woman il she will only persist In the
use OF Dr. Pierce's "Fsvorlte Prescrip.
ton" 1t will cure the mos excru.
ciating periodical pains. End relieve
you OF all irregularities and give
healthy action. II will positively
cure internal Inflammation aud ulcers-
ton, enlightenment and all kindred
disorders. Price reduced TO one dol.
lar BY druggists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-07
The OverworGed Woman.

Household work and care of several
small children pulled her down and
almost made wreck Of her health
Browns Iron Bitters brings her up
and yitalizes her blood, giving her
new life. Ladies' who have become
dyspeptie and depressed In spirit NAV
take a hint from the case of Mrs
Baker,of4l5,Oak street, Louisville. XIV
She says, 81 obtained complete relief
from dyspepsia and depression bv
using Browns Iron Bl,ters.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-07
A ConyIc, Guard Killed.

special 10 the Gazette
SAN ANTONIO, TEX July -The
report 10 received that q convict gusrd
was killed on the Sunset road yester.
day by being Knocked Off moving
tfslu ~ y bridge, The name OF the
man 10 not known,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-07
DON'T Rnb on the Emanuel

~ the teotS with gritty preparations.
Inc teeth are too valuable to be trihed
with When gone you must have
false ones or gum" yourself through
lie Use sOH0D0NT, whish con.
tAins no grit. II cleauses the mout IA
and vitaliles the secretions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-07

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, 1885-07-07

III you have never tried Silver Loaf
baking powder, 90 at once and buy a
sample box. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-07
Ths sum1pG Route % New YofE via
Galveston and
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE.
To and From Europe at Lowest
Rates.
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES
nOYEnENT OF TRAINs.

% Psrtiss Winning % Bring Frends 70 this
Country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-07


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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-07
THROUGH TICKETS

And Baggage Checks 70 AL Points Reached
By Rail or Sea.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-07


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Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-23
dIbe G.ntaster 1ntellisc,'ter.
LAsbAsTER. JULY q. 1885.
The Death OF Grant.

General Grant dies when his sufferings
have obtained for him the sympathy Of the
world, and when time has calmed all dis
position to asperity in judging him. He
was man of strong character, but not of
strong mental powers. He would have
gone from among us with greater fame
II he had not so signally exhibited weak
ness in his business connection with Ward.
After that it was not possible to
claim for him even ordinary business sa-
gacity. His theatre of action was
only that on which he gained his
fame. He was bold, decided and quick in
his action. He demonstrated, what has
often been proven before, that great mill
tary leader need not be great in any other
work. Grant was great general, but a
poor president.
He had not the craft Of craftsmanship
nor the natural aptitude for it, Honest him
self, he was always the tool of the design.
ing. He clung tenaciously to his friends
and yet had not the faculty of telling wortl
from worthlessness in men. lie was yer,
poor judge of character, and was constant,
deceived until the crowning and crushing
deceit that hastened him to death. Hi
impulses were generous and noble ant
when his preiudices permitted, he was just
When he did i'll, as when he did well, h
did it in no halfway style. There wa
nothing of indecision about him, but II
was forceful man, right or wrong. ii
lacked great wisdom only to be great man
and that was great lack.
His last days have been days of sorrow
and suffering attended him to the gray,
After an obscure life for two score year
and an illustrlous life for one score, a su
fering "; gse} mind, for yea
n ~ " ezitise of men and will su
a. NJ }Sl n igure in their history.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-23
Diseased Cattle In the Chicago Markets.

One of the Chicago morning newspapers
here, following up the question of diseased
meat, sent early on Tuesday morning re-
porter to the stock yards in order to be on
hand when the first batch of diseased cattle
arrived. The two meat inspectors were con-
spicuous by their absence. Though 1t is said
that no infected cattle can escape their vigi-
lance, the mostfavorable opportunities to run
infected cattle into the city were had on
Tuesday morning. Farmers and raisers OF
stock when they find a diseased animal in
their herds to not dispatch it forthwith,
but ship it to Chicago. Some drOvers
do kill such cattle in order to prevent
disease from spreading 10 the rest Of the
herd, but the smali-hearted breeders do
not They don't want to lose money, no
matter who suffers, and it Is pretty generally
known throughout the West that the Chica.
go stock yard is a ready market for any kind
of live stock. As long as they can dispose OF
infected steers for $40, so long will bad cattle
arrive in Chicago Over the Burlington road
the usual number of diseased cattle riived
| yesterday. They were driven into the pens
| subsequently sold and then slaughtered fol
| Chicago consumption. The first train was a
| long one, and in twenty cars ii II safe 20 say
r~there were twenty cattle which shohid have
been Killed. The reporter describes the sale
of a number of These uiseased cattle, and he
followed their carcasses to the stalls, where
they were placed on sale.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-23
PERSONAL.

CARDINAL RICHELIEU's weakness was
cats.
BUFFoN, the naturalist, loved 10 gossip
with his barber.
GOETHE used to cherish live snake in
his chimney corner.
GENERAL FRANZ SIGEL has Just been
appointed to $500 position in the New
York county clerks office.
JUDGE II. LYLE DICREY, of Illinois, died
on Wednesday night at Atlantic City, of a
complication OF diseases, principally heart
trouble.
f. l.. ARNOLD, a son of the author of
" The Light of Asia" has in preparation
work bearing the practical title of " Coffee,
its Cultivation and Profit"
FRANK b. MUssELMAN, of Strasburg this
county, has been drawn as a grand juror for
the U. S. district court, Philadelphia, Aug.
II and Kirk Brown, Conrad CAST and John
L. Longenecker for petit jurors.
ANNA Nj. STACKHoUsE, graduate of the
Pennsylvania state college, has been given
the charge of the Friends select school in
oxford, and Eliza j. Brewster has been
chosen principal of the public high school of
Media.
REV. DIR. OLIVER STEARNs, formerly
dean of the Harvard Theological school, is
dead at his home in Cambridge, Massachu-
sets, at the age of rs years. He was at one
time president of the theological seminary at
Meadyille, Pennsylvania.
EX-GOVERNOR GLEASON predicts that the
pineapple crop of Florida will soon be more
important than the orange. One of the best
things, he says, about the pineapple crop is
that the common scrub and palmetto lands
of South Florida seem just suited to it.
JOHN +. BETz, the brewer, is about to con-
struct beautiful country residence at Port
Kennedy, near Norristown. The cottage,
which will be of Queen Anne style, will cost
$50, 600. stable, which will accommodate
400 head OF cattle, is in course OF erection.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-23

Paddy Ryan has signed articles of agree
ment to fight six-round glove contest with
John l.. Sullivan, on the Chester race course,
Cincinnati, on Tuesday, August Is, under
the Marquis of Queensbury rules, with ordi-
nary sized gloves. Sullivan signed the arti-
cles Tuesday Ryan wanted to fight month
later, claiming that Sullivan had been train
ing for his match with Burke and prospec.
tive one with McCatlrey. He was anxious
to fight to finish Sullivan wanted four
rounds A compromise of six rounds was
made. The match is TO decide the champion
ship of America and the winner will receive
the net gate receipts. Ryan weighs two hun
dred and forty pounds aud will have to train
down.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-23
Nafurn NeAer Lies

The depleted form and furrowed countenance
incontestably indicate fenrfuly denngcd ply
sical conditions Dcgotten of mental strains,
that viii surely shHtter the nerves and wreck
the life OF their possessor unless promptly at
tended TO. Concealments are fltile. Nature
cannot he successfully deceived. Furnish the
wasted tissues and exhausted nerves with the
nouris hing aid of DuFPy's PURE MALT WmsKEy
at the critical time, when they need IA gentle
irresistible power To grapple the malignant
forces aTTayed against them. and the patient
viii rapidly recover. Hundreds have been saved
from almost certain destruction by such Il
course. ana all the best doctors now highly rec
ommend the treatment All reliable druggists
and grOcers will supply 1t.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-23

SECRETARY MANNING has been doing
some very substantial work for the govern
ment since his entrance into the treasury de-
partment. Besides the close personal atten-
ton that he has given to the office, he has
effected the very substantial saving of $780,
600 per annum in the salary list of tho depart
ment The cut he made in the number of
employees carried on the fraud roll caused
an annual saving of over SG3, 900 at one jump.
Up to date ll3 clerks have been discharged,
divided up as follows: Four fourth-clas,
clerks, ten of the third class twenty-four OF
| the second class, thirty of the first class,
eight at 81 ,OOO and thirty.six at 5000, making
a saving of Sl3j,OO0 The Democratic admin
istration has already earned its four years
| salary.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-23
Dakota's Rising Star.

From the Minneapolis Mail.
A new star has arisen in Dakota. 1t is Miss
Taylor, who went TO Wahpeton three years
ago. The first year she took a pre-emption
and refused an offer of marriage. Tho sec
ond year she took homestead and tree
claim and had four offers TO slime" farms
She has now a section OF land, twenty-seven
cows and ,innumerable calves has taken at
the county fair the first prize for butter and
the last prize for pumpkins. Can ride horse
back, shoot gophers, drink alkali water and
isn't afraid of mice. She is daisy and is
called the Prairie Belle.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-23
The County Convention.

The Democratic county convention, held
yesterday, though spirited and aggressive,
transacted its business in good temper, and |
reached satisfactory conclusions. 1t is no
bad sign that the meeting was so largely |
attended, and that such universal interest
was manifested in its proceedings. 1t
would be far better for the party organiza-
ton in minority districts if the primaries
were always well attended and the conven-
tions more freely participated in by those
who give vitality to the Democracy of the
county.
The delegates to the state convention are
fit and fair men, of a representative charac-
ter. They are pledged to no man and to no
mans man, and they go to the state con-
vention to represent their constituents ac-
cording to their conscience and their in
telligence. The substantial unanimity
| with which they were chosen leaves them
| all the freer to do this.
For county nominations the only contest
was for jury commissioner: and it was
conducted with such decency and dignity
that the result reached must be gracefully
accepted by all well disposed Democrats
1t is true that it has been the custom to moi
renominate the Democratic county officials
and to alternate them between the differ
ent sections of the county; but ii is like
wise true that Mr.. Diller has not had ful
term in the Office, that he was merel
appointed by the court to fill vacancy
and that his discharge Of the responsible
duties of the place has been so satisfactor
| to his constituents and the public that hi
nomination by his party was well d'
served tribute to tried and faithful of
cial.
The convention very naturally We've
with suspicion and rebuked with emphas
E the attempt to disturb the harmony of IL
l proceedings and to pervert the object of Il
convention, by the introduction of Il
various resolutions which were offered {
: subjects not relevant to the work of
|. county convention. AS the animus Of the
o author was well understood, they we
/ promptly and properly disposed Of.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-23

THE art of short dory-writing seems
TO flourish better in the United States
than on the ,1ther side of the water. The
sol aiI ,S2tttrdGy Re0ieW, one of the best OF
Enerann literary journals, says: "Nowhere
else is the art and mystery Of writing short
stories better understood than in the United
States. Poe and Hawthorne have written
the fantastic and imaginative tale as few be-
fore and Bret Harte has dealt with the real
and actual in manner no less skilltu!. 1t IS
in the domain of the fantastic, however, that
the American writer of short stories has been
most successful. In the composition OF the
story of the kind once known as the tale
from Backwood's' certain American au-
thors are unsurpassed and unsurpassable.
Hawthorne with his severe beauty and his
inexorable moral sense stands a little outside
of this class but Poe with his originality
and his logic stands at its head"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-23
/" Clear the WAY 2

Complaint IL ma de that the streets OF the city
are so clogged with dirt and garbage that IL f.
difficult 10 pass along. This Il bad business, but
not halt so bad AS when the ducts and passages
in the human system become blocked and clog
ged with impurities, and the liver has no chance
to do its work of cleansing the blood But even
this state OF affairs yields To Browns Iron Bit
ters, the great family tonic, which you can get
nt any drug store for a dollar.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-23
A short HONEYMOON.

John Daniels married daughter of Mr..
Murkens, OF Mound Junction, Ill, Wednes-
day afternoon. Mr.. Murkens was opposed
to the marriage and met Daniels at O'clock
at night and killed him. Murkens was ar
rested.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-23

The rose bud opening to the morn,
While vet the dew hangs on the thorn,
Elhalcs less sweetness than IL wont
To breathe from lips that SOZODONT
Has touched with "A soft crimson glow
That shows the dazzling teeth on SO.
jy2llwdeodS K "