davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-07

Ncr Letters.
Il. II Stodjaid Ia iiarpct's Week "
Needless was your command
To burn your letters:
Nor womap's heart, nor hand,
Hold In letters.
BE your weak vows forgot
MY vow Is stronger.
No since you trusl me not,
You love no longer.
Go, lightly, as yc came;
Perish, each letter
Why not, since In the flame
read them better
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-07
JAMES BuFoRD.

The explosion Of q natural gas we'll at
Findlay the other day should serve to remind
drillers elsewhere that gas wells are loaded.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-07

The sixteenth amendment should read
thus: "The right OF the vice president 10
have and TO hold one postmaster shall not be
questioned. - Washington Republican.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-07
Ka'a'ia and Fever and fque

pOSIriNEtN CUl ~ ,rd thu roughly Cradicat,d
from the system ny usirg wh,trmoic'S Sacia-
Wru'o Ag"s specific. Contains nothing In
jurious 10 The most Il lcat' constitution. Is
splendid E,nir for thusr suicriig from debility,
imr,vetb hmcpt "f the blood. aud uuiailing re-.
siorer Of lose of appetite Pr"paicd ly " hafmn.
cist OF 20 ycus eSI ctirncr, l. net to he had oi
your druggist srnd 81 to the mar ufn' turrr, 4 ",
Whilcmgrc, Hudson, n. v, aud he viii immc.
diaiSy send you bottle to any part Of he coun.
ttx
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-07

Aquilla Jones is the chip on Thomas A.
Hendricks shoulder indianapolis Journal.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-07

The jewclry trade has suffered greatly 10
England on account Of the tendency Of the
leaders Of fashion to abjure all ornaments, ex-
cept those Of the simplest and most iney pen
sive character. The wholesale jewellers OF
the country, realizing the fact that Great
Britain-and America, too, though we are
ashamed to record it-would at once follow
any fashion royalty might recognize. held a
meeting in Birmingham and prepared me-
mortal begging the Queen and the Princess
Of Wales TO revive the custom of wearing
'iewslry. This petition will shortly be sub
mitted,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-07
NOTES AND OPINIONS.


Guess Riel Wont Hang.
Win they hang RielY We guess not
New York Sun.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-07

II 10 probable that the elimination of the
havoc wrought by the cholera plague has not
yet been reached in Spain. The plague al
ways continuss i,s work until winter, when
ever II has obtained ioothold. II Is a sstis-
faction to know that communities in which
conformity 70 sanitary laws exists may rea-
sonsbly expect 10 escape visitation OF the
plague. Speaking Of this subject writer in
the New York Nail and Express says:
1t 10 not contagious ss smallpox is con,a-
gious, and inhabitants OF cities in which il Is
present may suffer no harm II they maintain
their mental calm and employ every precau-
ton tor Preservation Of health. Cleanliness
Of premises and Of person and corrsctness OF
diet end Of general habit will insure safety
from the scourge, II there he no contact with
air or water laden with the poison smausting
from the excrstions OF the victims
of the disease, and this fact 10 very
rssssuring. II 10 probable that New
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-07

The Grant memorial exercises which will
engross public attention tomorrow will appeal
to the sympathetic nature OF Springfield more
definitely than any event.which has occurred
for several years. There is no need of calling
attention here TO the ft,ingness OF a general
observance of the spirit OF the day.
Let everyone who has a love of country
observe the day in manner mos, consistent
with the sentiment OF the occasion.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-07

Ask your druggist for MIsHIfR liFRB B,rTFRA
~ he dos's not keep do not take anything elise but
send q postal card to MIHinsE HrRB BIITEks
90. b6 Commercc Street. Phia,iellhin
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-16
yox pOpuL.


FORT WORM. TIN. oct s.iS0
To The Editor OF thc Gazette.
To Gov Ireland must De assigned the
paternity Of one of the mos, nniuue lioct,.
ments that ever cmanatod from public
oflcial Allusion Is made 90 Ills late let.
ter ON the subject OF emigration, al,
dressed 10 Horace Baker Public iudg-
ment viii define il as unique, not only nv
reason OF the remarkably iond soliaitudc
eyinccd Tor the future OF our postcrity.
bun also on account Of the manner ia
which he proposes TO avert the impending
evils that threaten it,
The possibility OF our little ones, or
our little ones little ones, being s'elbuwed
into the sea- by the mighty rush OF emf
grafton Is an inspiring subject TO oontem-
plate, and particularly SO when we are
told that the catastrophe can be avoided
only by the immediate adoption OF the
policy promulgated In his eNcellency'S
letter. Evidently the governor Is cm-
phaucally OF the opinion that the Creator
made AN error In his calculations In do
mating so few feet of square land 20 so
numerous progeny of Adam, ON the
other hand his confidence IN the ability OF
subsequent generations, guided by our
present schemes of civilization. TO pro-
vide against such prcdioamcnt, seems
TO be away below par. To be consistent,
we sdbmit that GOV. Ireland should ad-
vocate the building of Chinese wall Of
eNclustvenesS That would be practi-
cal and positive way of closing the gap
Surely this letter of his eXcelloncy must
be the legitimate fruit of recent peruSal
of Malthus' dreadful work on cover
crowding of populations.n
We have always been rather an nd,
inirer OF the conservative course pursued
by his eXcellcncy, but the views expressed
In this letter remind us that conservatism
can "o'erlcap ITSELF Every live, cner-
gctic citizen of Texas, who has the sue
cess of his state at heart, must admit that
all obstructionists of this class work Diet.
rimcut to the state. They are like the
Arkansas squatter that plankS himself
down on his little piece OF land, knows
nothing beyond the pale of Ibis surround.
ings and does not want 10 know any
thing except perhaps, the "turn of the
tune.n
Texas nheds leaders of different class
TO guide her TO her destiny men who arc
on the qui yivc, abreast with the times
and cognizant of the requirements of the
hour. Nor are such men difficult TO find.
They are right here at home. Place such
menas Peter Smith or Joe Brown Of Fort
Worth, or Il. " Tompkius OF Dallas, Ia
the gubcrnatorial chair, and We venture
TO say that the sentiments expressed III
their written uttcmnccs will not merit ii
niche alongside of Percy's Rcliques ol
Mother Shipton', Prophecies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-16
GAINESVILLE.


special to the Gazette.
GNNBsVuiE, TEN. Oct rs, Mrs.
Ellard, whose home rs near FRA, was
brought before Judge Hall yesterday on
a writ Of de luuaticO In
ouircndo a lew weeks ago
She was before the court, but the owls
deuco was not deemed sufficient to re-
puire her restraint, The jury thought
otherwise yesterday, and she will be- sent
to The asylum Much sympathy IS eN-
pressed for the unfortunate lady and her
relatives.
The iron safes of j G.. Drew and lin,
Bailey q llili which went through The
late lirc, were taken out Of HE debris
yesterday afternoon Books aud papers
were all IN good orlcr, except being
slightly wet IN Mr. nrcW's safe. Both
safes were badly damaged and VIII be TN.
nc for future use
A pleasant select social party was
given last evening by Miss Ollie Hudson,
at the residence of her father Gen.
William Hudson, on Church street vt
was attended by about twenty couples,
an OF whom enjoyed Il fully About 7
clock the guests parlouk of an elegant
supper, after which their feet pulsatcd m
bmc with merry Instruments until o late
hour
several Insurance adiustors are "a the
city looking after the losses OF their CON.
panies In the recent frc, Among them
we note the following; II, v ogden oi
the Liverpool, London and Globe; J J..
Wood OF the Horne of Now York i. 2,
Murphy OF the phuniN OF Brooklyni 4,
H. BchrnS of the Liverpool, London and
Gl0bci Franz, Case of Pennsylvania. 40
settlements have yet been made with ANY
of the parties who suffered loss,
Rush Madrall's house, occupied 10y
Jim Murrcll, about four miles north ol
Gainesville, caught fire yesterday from n
defective fue, hut was cXtlngulshcd be-
fore much damage was done,
The system of WHtcr-works for Gaines
Vile Is not surpassed by any Ia the state.
This was fully demonstrated In the late
ire. Within yery few minutes after the
alarm was given six Immense streams
were playing on the burning buildings,
and 100000 fire was avcrtcd
The news In TIM GA2rr1E about the
early extension Of the Guli Colorado &
Santa 10 has been the occasion OF con.
siderable railroad talk here within the
/ past few days. our people are anxious
/ for the road TO come on, and VIII pay lib
orally
The result of the Ohio election occa
stoned no surprise here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-16
spelling Match.

Can you spcllf Well, yes almost any.
body can spell Then spell this, and
can't then pass il on to your next neigh.
bOrj
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .t.1i-s.s -f.1+W.
Don't say II out loud, but JUST whisper
In your pretty neighbours ear, that II She
viii place these letters in proper position
she win have the worlds great tonic,
which VIII enrich her impoverished blood,
put roses on Der pale chccks and make
her strong and happy Go 10 The nearest
drag store with dollar "a YOUR hand and
ask for Browns iron Bitter
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-16
FRIGHTFUL CASE
OF a Colored Man.

II contractcd a fearful case of blood poison IN
IA was treated by some Of the best physi-
aans IN Atlanta. They used the old remedies
a Mercury and Potash, which brought on
taimatism and Impaired my digestive organs.
|yery Joint In me was swollen and full of pain
|was In horrible condition. When had been
wen UP to die, my physicians, who had seen
H. workings of the medicine In other eases,
Bought II would be n splendid time to test the
artues Of Swift's Specific. when commenced
King y. :. 5. the physician said could not
NJ two weeks under the ordinary treatment
Il commenced to give me the medicine strictly
tcOrdng to directions, which continued for
4yeral months. ] took nothing else, and com
4need to improve from the first. Occasionally
Efould have q backsot from imprLdencc. Soon
N rheumatism left me. my appetite became
right. and the ulcers, which the doctor said
&tre the most frghtful he had ever seen, began
4 heal. and by the 1st OF October, 1884, was a
4, n man again. j am stronger now than ever
In before and weigh more. have not failed
report for duty since that time, being on.
led in the oil warehouse of Chess Carlcy
&npany. have been, and slill am, doing some
A ne hardest work any man ever did, and am
|tady to answer any question that may be asked
Hnconing this case Swlfrs Specific has saved
"a from an early grave.
Fl LEM MCCLENDoN.
Hstlanta, Ga, April Ia, 1855.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-16
DALLAS.
Tho verdict Death 10y Morphine sulphnt'
Of Copper 10y Niistnhe.


Of Copper by Niistnhe.
special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TIN, oct d.. The Jury ui
inquest Ia the ease Of Pollock, found dead
IN bis bed Yesterday, to-day heard an the
evidence and found d verdict lint be
caue 70 his death by morphine, but that
Il was impossible To sag how he happened
10 take e.
s. young man named AiinorEous lne
man for the Erie Telephone company,
drank by mistake, this afternoon, SOME
water from glass that contained sui
phate Of copper when Be- began 10 get
sick he hlcd him 90 % druggists and had
the poison expelled from his interior.
lie is now all right,
Capt Lee Hall Of The Known Indiau
agency IS Ia the city on business touch.
ing tho arrest OF the men charged with
killing and stenling cattle in ihe indian
territory.
Col. ". j. swain sud Hon. Bryan =,
Barry were among the prominent or
rivals Of the city to-day. y Il possi3lcf
but then great many things are pos
sIble ln politics.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-16

me Evening Chronicle, after hriel
s \, alone, hsphcnatcd with ,hc ol,l
.asr,et. Republican, and both went down
me sherman Register, edited bv nnr
y, ,sled friend, Capt Martin, removed
y. ING Shermas Daily Journal, snort.
nEed paper, expired IN The arms II n.
friends soon after MS promising birth.
Then rame the Evening News. Ia. ioe
lad IL brief day, aud when 4 died II ,onk
down With i the old reliable Daiy Coor.
yer. 80 u, Ike samson, was greater IA
weed. "N' " '"'
That w'lhcr AMY toilet otbcr> .uccccd.
A Antkr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-16
A GRAB GAME.
\ Sunset Merchant Turns Ills stool, overt"
His Creditors.

4 Sunset Merchant Turns His Stock oNcrtn
His Creditors.
Correspondence Of the Gazette.
SUNSET, Ten, oct. i8.--G. A. Perkins,
who has been engaged IN the furniture
business here for some time, discovered
that his financial condition was hope
lcssly embarrassed, so Saturday morning
he notified the attorney Tor his creditors
OF that fact, and invited them to come
and take charge Of his stock, In the
meantime he advertised his goods at cost,
and the result was that before . O'Clock
the greater part OF his goods had dlsap-
pcarcd SO when the attorney arrived he
found nothing but a remnant of the stock
TO take charge Of 1t seems however,
that during the rush on Saturday morn
ing several persons took advantage OF the
excitement and carried away Il large
quantity OF furniture, for which they left
no equivalent. The aforesaid attorney Is
here now looking into the part of Satur-
days transaction, and has succeeded IN
getting back considerable of the lost
property, and has located more, which he
has hopes OF getting, II Is thought that
Mr. Perkins will be able TO pay about IT.
teen cents on the dollar OF his indebted
ness
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-16

When everything else fails, Or sage's
Chtarrh Remedy cures
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-16
DnurALlY ASSAULTED.
4 Young UuI Outraged ana iuupd In
Dying Condition.

pmmosE. "a, oct 5.-lnsi oyeung
nrmbcr OF female scholufs returning
from school AZ Oakdalo, ncar here, We're
met hy three BOYS, tao White and one
colored, nged about eighteen years who
attacked them with rcynkcrs Al of tho
girls escaped but Annie Mckcmp, four
tcon years old, who was seized by the
younp outlaws, terribly assaulted and
then left dying ON the ground Wcon.
scious, where She was found soInc loWs
later by her friends,
\ posse was AT once organized 60 cRp-
ture the assnilnnts aud after long
search they were run down aud arrested
at Primrose. The condition of Miss
McKcmp IS serious, and II Is feared that
she viii not recover
Indignation runs high aud lynchng IL
freely talked of. The boys arrested
answer the description Of three escaped
prisoners from Morgan'E rciofmatory
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-16
DENGUE.
UENhtLs
hat The Editor of Tho Austin Dispatch

what the Editor of Tho Austin dispatch
Says.
We have during the fan had dengue
,eyer personally and almost every mem
her of our faniily has suffered from y,
we unhcsltatingly declare that the Desl
medicine we found % relieve and rid as
Of IL. Is Tobln's IIepatazone IRON oer
cxperience we believe II Hepaia1one le
taken at once on the appearance o. lhe
disease, no other medicine VIII DC re-
anIred. We make this statement ior me
benefit Of those who may yet suher rom
this disease Editor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-16

BEN McClcndon has been in the employ OF
"a Chess Carley company for some years, and
know the above statements TO be true. At the
ke ne hogan taking Swifts Specific he was In
horrible condition. and at my solicitation his
lAtment with & :. :. was undertaken by a
tyscian after several others had declared his
~ 10 be hopelcssly mcurablc. lie took moth.
Il but :. $. :, and has been as sound as Il new
klar for several months. l regard his cure
Most miraculous.
w. II. Crosby, Manager.
Chess Carlcy Co, Atlanta Division.
fsllanta, Ga., April Is, 1883.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-16
nIplnsrln naa r,phoIa II..er rrIdemle

IOPIN'FIh hhN IlpTl"N F'N'T EV"'"T''
1ftrrANNiNu, PA, oct 10. Jipthcla
and typhoid fever arc raging With great
severity here. While ualy eases are kept
concealed, II Is known that nearly ln0
persons are down With these dtseases ana
fatalities are very numerous, there haze
ing been hftcon deaths within tho last ten
days. IN several cases whole families
have been stricken down Every pncpu-
ton Z being taken 10 prevent lhr spread
" the diseases
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-16

SHERMAN, TEN, oct u
To the Editor OF the Gazette.
The dengue fever is very rare IN Sher-
man. We have no 'hypocrts" here
our coming fair Is attracting much at
tcntion, and some black-logs are coming
IN la advance,
Tbe weather rs exceedingly fine, aud
cotton picking goes on without hludmnce.
Your sherman correspondent did not
exercise much InaGnaulmity toward nus
successful rival for the office OF mayor OF
sherman, In his remarks regarding the
city printing Perhaps he would nave
been more Just, II not respectful, 10 lle
city council, had he known that thc eoit-
or of the News did not send In 0ld Tor
the city printing because he was BUSY
getting ready 80 skip by the lighl oi lhe
moon" a,
When the News went down, il look ne
Daily Courier with Il. There Is now only
one daily paper IN sherman, the Deilo'
craft. quite enough, as has been demon
,trated by the recent efforts made TO e.,
tabllsb. first, the Morning Journal anu
then, the Evening News
Ton newspapers have liyea OUT thel
short day and expired since the Deiio'
GRAFT was established in this county.
The Thunderbolt, it Is true, died allel
one issue. IL was q GreenOack paper'
The Record only lived through one pro
hbltion campaign. uad
The Signal, q Greenback paper, uleu
after the first edition in its Driei nc
The sherman Tribune, Republican, wa
removed IN rs infancy 10 Denlsoh an,
uarfsb9d spou after
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-16
CAUTION!

Consumers should not confuse our Specific
lh the numerous limitations, substitutes.
Bash and Mercury mixtures, which arr gotten
to sell, not ON their own merit, but ON the
Nil Of our remedy. I'M imitation rs always a
bud and a cheat, and they thrive only as they
Il steal from the article Initiated.
Dor sale by all druggists.
3roatlse on Blood aud Skin Diseases mailed
4 ~ IDT W nd ~
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-14

the Star ought to give The FREE.
MAN column display for everv
square it gives to the saloons.
If St. John does not have the
grace to 60 and hide himself soon
the cowboys should incarcerate him
in a COW pen, so that he would
cease to be OF any further trouble
to himself.-Cono. Gazette.
We believe it was the Devil that
said, "Why hast thou come to tor.
ment us before the time," and is it
any wonder that Halstead should
be perturbed at the preaching of
Prohibitionists?
The New York Republicans hate
ex Governor st. John with an in.
tense hatred and in their conven.
ton they tried to keep from think
ing about prohibition, temperance,
high license, total abstinence or any
appurtenances to the liquor CUES
tion.-Mdrdetta Register
And this is the party of great
moral ideasv" This great and good
party, out Of petty hate for one
man in fifty millions, plays the
coward before great moral issue
that is clamoring for settleme ntl
Are you willing to put it thus?
Prohibition has no place in any
community where public sentiment
is not there to support it. The
most odious legislation is that
which antagonizes the opinion of
the public. State Journal.
Yes, our gambling laws were
very odious to those who were in
dicted. Laws against murder
were very odious to the thugs who
ruled public opinion in the early
days of Western mining towns.
Wouldn't it be wiser in a public
journal to insist on righteous laws
in spite of alleged public opinion?
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-14
Eggs for Arguments.

Unable to meet the Prohibition
lists with arguments, rotten eggs
were resorted to in several instan-
ces during the recent Ohio cam
paign. Every egg thus invested
will hatch out whole broods of Pro-
hibitionists. Tie following dis
patch from Wilmington, O., recites
one Of the instances:
"Last night Rev. J. W. Lock
wood, a minister in the M. e.
Church, was addressing a Prohibi-
ton meeting at Dover, four miles
north of this place, when some one
threw several rotten eggs into the
room in which the meeting was be-
ing held, some Of them striking
the preacher. AS soon as the throw
ing was over the scoundrels left in
a buggy"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-14
The Weston Rally.

The Weston friends have ar
ranged for a grand rally at Weston
next Monday. They had engaged
Hon. T. R. Carskadon to deliver
the address, but as he had to 60 to
New York, he arranged with Rev.
J. w. Carter to fill the appoint
ment. Under the circumstances,
we are sure our Lewis county
friends will be satisfied. Mr.. Car
ter will let none sleep who come
within range while he speaks,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-14
Summing Up.

The Summing up of tbs results
of political campaign on the day
before election, is one of the fine
arts" In this field of art there are
always as many schools as there
are parties in the political contest
We took especial interestin reading
the cummings up" in the various
partisan papers yesterday.
In the Wheeling Register, Enqui-
rer, &C., the Democratic school gave
facts and figures, subtractions, di-
visions and additions, showing con-
clusivelY that Hoadly would have
at least 81 900 majority in Ohio;
while the Com. Gazette, InteIhgencer,
&c, gave data just as explicitly,
giving Foraker $4,000 majority.
The Prohibition arithmetic was not
SO explicit, Leonard's vote varying
according to the computer's feel
ings, all the way from 10000 to
$4,000.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-14
Saloons and Dynamite.

The evangelist, Rev. Samuel
Jones, (who like the great Samuel
Johnson, signs himself "Sam") has
been conducting a camp-meeting
at Gainesville, Ga, where he lives.
On Friday, the 18th, he preached
against the men who are evading
the Prohibition law in Gainesville,
and on Sunday morning his stable
was blown up by dynamite. The
family were terrified. If he is the
kind of man we take him to be, his
zeal will be intensified. But every
where, East, West, North, South,
the supporters Of the rum traffic
will stop at nothing in it's defence.
Rioting, barn-burning and mobs
are the ordinary weapons, and they
will not shrink from assassination
in obstinate cases. Such a traffic
should have no friends. IN W.
Christian Advocate.
From the beginning of the Tenn
perance reformation in 1926, every
step has been resisted by more or
less violence. The burning of barns
and the manning of cattle were fire.
quent, wherever Temperance advo-
Gates were successful in convincing
the people of the true character OF
liquor and the liquor traffic.-NY
Witness.
The Devil never gives up a
strong position without a hand to
hand struggle, and our mildman.
nered moral suasion friends who
expect the liquor traffic to meta
morphose itself into an engine of
morality and civilization in an
swer to loving pleas and arguments,
are doomed to sad disappointment.
The time is not far distant when
atrong armed law will have to drive
it from burning cities and towns
at the bayonet's point. In its grow
ing defiance to all restraint it will
soon become so reckless and dast-
ardly that it will not yield without
leaving track of blood and smoke
to mark its devilish vengeance.