davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-04-04

Cleveland, 5Il,974.|
JOSEPH JACQUES, ESQ.,, St. Adams
VT, in January 1877 was taken desperately
sick with Bright's Disease of the kidneys.
He spat blood. was tremendously bloated
and seemed to be beyond the power of the
best physicians. He then took 90 bottles
of Warmers SAFE Cure, which restored him
to health. January 1st, 1885, eight years
afterwards, he wrote: Il never enjoyed
better health in my life than do now. and
owe it all to Warmers SAFE Cure. con-
slider myself cured of Bright's Disease"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-04-04
San Francisco, 932,2l0.

JAMES M. DAVIS, $50 South Pearl
street, Albany, N. Y. superintendent of
. Jagger Iron Co., in 1881 suffered fromver
serious kidney trouble; he weighed but
, loo pounds; he used IS bottles of War
ners SAFE Cure, and December 9th, 1884,
:: he wrote, That was fully three years
ago. have had no trouble since, andI
feel first class and weigh 1913 pounds. ]
would not 60 back to that time Of four
years ago for all the dollars in the
United StateA."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-04-04

Trough on Rats" clears out Rats, Mice. l5c.
"Wells' Hsalth Remover for weak men.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-04-04
Scratches

"A child was born at Lawrenceville
H., with one Of its legs entirely black.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-04-04

Rough Itch" cures humors erurtions, ringworma
tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet. chilblains.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-04-04

"Bueha paiba" Gfsas Kidney and Urinary Cur.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-04-04

Rough on Pain. Porosed Plaster. l5e. Liquid 20.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-04-04
Bal. S.W. States, !. 635.092

N. B. SMILEY, ESQ.,, of Bradford,
, Pa, in 1852, was very seriously sick of ex-
: IRENE kidney disorder and rheumatism,
j. which gradually grew worse. Physicians
! being unable to assist him, his last resort
. was Warmers SAFE Cure. and June 2sth,
1884, he wrote, My health is better than
for two years past, and in some respects is
, better than it has been for FIVE years. When
: 1 catch cold and have any slight kidney
. trouble, resume the medicine again and
the relief believe is permanent"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-04-04

r. NJ. McLANE,
Governor Of Maryland,
CHARLES S. ROBERTS,
Attorney General.
&c. LATRoBE,
Mayor Of Baltimore.
A. P. eoaMAN.
United States Senator.
HARRISON ADREoN,
Postmaster, Baltimore.
THOMAS S. WILKINSON,
City Commissioner
JAMES r. HoRNER,
City Comptroller.
EDWIN H. WEBSTER,
Collector Of the Port.
]. n. SELLMAN,
Collector U. S. Internal Revenue.
HART B. HOLTON,
Member of Congress.
II. CLAY DALLAM,
Judge Appeal Tax Court.
sAM'L A. CLAGGETT,
Sanitary Inspector.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-04-04

"Rough on Toothache." Instant relief. l5c.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-04-04

Florida strawberries can now be pur.
chased at the rate of ten cents each.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-04-04

X. n. Ut. S0.-37.-15.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-04-04

give this cantats In other places at le0
expense and make more money. Every
ono who heard it was much pleased.
Following lie the Assistant Adjutant
Generals report, as made before the State
Encampment held at Fort Scott recently:
EXPENDED FOR CHARITY.
There was expended during the year
for charity the following amounts:
First quarter. ,642 %
Second LII 70
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-04-04

isl. Louis, f,222,895.
REV. JAMES ERWIN, Methodist
:, minister, West Eaton, N ", was long and
seriously i'll with Inflammation of the pros
tate gland, Ia very obstinate disorder). In
3 1882, he began the use of Warmers SAFE
! Cure. and June 25th, 1884, wrote, The
= relief obtained two years ago proved per-
manent; physicians express great sur.
, prise"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-04-04

: Kansas City, 538,395.
: S. A. JOHNSTON, Lexington, Ohio,
Sept. 20, 1881, stated that for thirty years
he had suffered tortures with dyspepsia,
but he was entirely cured by the use of
Warmers SAFE Cure. Dec 9th, 1884, he
: says : 4" took 20 or IS bottles of Warmers
: SAFE Cure, and it has never failed to stop
!. any symptoms of my old complaint if they
. appeared my health is good"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-04-04

highest Medical the only known
Specific Kidney Liver and Urinary Diseases
equal BLOOD PURIFIER, and that it is
guard against diseases both acute and chronic
keeping the Kidneys and lvethe Of the body
in healthy condition. disease then being impossible.
We furnish One Hundred ThOusand v0luntar!
Testimonials similar following.
Read them for the good Of yourself family and you
friends
Note the following showing how this vast number Of bottles
was distributed, evidenced by sales-books
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-03
4 Mirhirnn.lrr,. onlnion.

To the Editor Of the Gazette
TIKI GAZETTE OF recent date, under
the heading, "TRe onslaught on the sill
vcr dollar remarks that the need Of the
West Is "cheap money and plenty Of itin
''thc advantage OF the East Is dear money
and hard 20 get" II II had said that cheap
money was best for the mass Of the peo-
ple--East, West, North and South-it
would have hit the nail square on the
head.
"a dollar should be dollar" says
TnE GAZETTE. at purports TO repre-
sent 100. cents OF value, and the weight
should not belle the facc.n Gan eighty
two-cent dollar Is not an honest dollar
II Is impossible to permanently tx by
law the relative value OF two different
products. Demand and supply govern
prices. a mountain of gold Is discoy-
cred, down goes its value, and more gold
must be put in the gold dollar TO make II
OF equal value to the silver in the silver
dollar. mountain of silver is found
and more silver must be put IN the silver
dollar to make Il equal in value TO the
gold in the gold dollar.
We have no need OF gold or silver dol
lars. Paper dollars win perform the
Office Of money as well and are much
more convenient than gold or silver dol
lars. Government might with the same
propricty entomb 500, 900 Of cotton
or wheat TO redeem paper money as
to entomb Sl00,00O,O00 of gold
for that purpose. Neither would be re-
CURED Tor that purpose before the Gual
resurrection, and perhaps not then.
The tool, measure Of value, money, is for
our. convenience, to facilitate exchanges
between our people. IT Is OF no use in
trade beyond our border. We never
paid our money for anything purchased
abroad. our gold, whether in bullion or
coin, goes there as merchandise. Any
dollar is an honest dollar that will pay
debts here and is receivable for all pub
lie dues. Government has a patent for
its manufacture, and should make all we
want and charge enough for its use to
pay all expenses of government and re-
lleye the people from other taxation.
Gro. THOMAS.
GREEN LAKE, MICu.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-03
ing her father, Mai. J. A. Formwolt Of

ing her father, Maj j. A. Formwalt, of
this place.
Granbury stil hooms, and Is already
beginning to put on metropolitan airs in
anticipation of the Fort Worth & Rio
Grande. number of substantial bust
ness and residence houses have gone up
during the summer and still there are no
signs Of any abatement Elm the building
line. Real estate has advanced 90 per
cent in the last twelve months,
aud there are strong hopes
of the construction of the
aforementioned road, all muttcringS TO
the contrary notwithstanding.
Granbury has four fine schools, and an
A No. ] attendance. GranbuIy college is
too well known to admit of any encomium
at our hands, and in addition we have a
female seminary, under the supervision OF
the Misses DeGraffenried, late of the Mi.
Sterling, Ky, Female seminary. These
ladies are thorough educators, and their
enterprise promises to be highly success
full
The work on our new jail has been at .
standstill for some weeks, owing to the
non-arrival of the iron ioists. Work will
be resumed in few days, however, when
the structure will be rapidly pushed for
ward,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-03

JoIGEr, III, Oct. 9.-ln glancing over
a Chicago paper the other day Mr.. Frank
5. Carey Of this city saw a personal in
quiring the whereabouts of +. S. Carey,
stating that if he would reply lac would
hear of something to his advantage. Mr..
Carey addressed the Chicago man who
had advertised, and Sunday night we'll
known Chicago attorney arrived here,
and had an interview with Mr..
Carey IT took but short
time for the latter to establish his dcn-
tity, and to his surprise the lawyer III
formed him that he was one of the several
heirs to an estate in Kentucky estimated
to be worth from 81 000,0 to 81 ,500,-
600 Mr. Carey and the Chicago attorney
were busy all day yesterday drawing up
papers. The estate to which Mr., Carey
has fallen heir was left by his grand
father, n Mr., shields, who was Il wealthy
planter in Kentucky before the war
Carey's father was Shields, but dying
while Frank was only three years old and
his mother subsequently marrying man
named Carey, nc has since gone by
the name of Carey. f. S. Carey
was born and raised in New Orleans of
wealthy aud influential parents. When
the war broke out he enlisted in the
Confederate army, and served with dis
tinction. At the close of the war it was
found that the estates of Carey'S father
had been wrecked and the children were
obliged to work for living. Two years
ago Frank Carey came to Joliet, and with
Chicago man compiled the last city
directory. During the last presidential
campaign Carey was an indefatlgablc
Democratic worker, For several months
Mr. Carey has been employed as book
keeper at the Chicago & Alton freight Of
flee in this city. The estate to which
he has fallen heir is now in chancery at
Washington, and his attorney thinks it
win possibly be year before the
heirs come into possession OF their prop
p1.tV
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-03
THE GAZETTE. FORT WORTH TEXAS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81

mrs in that city, heated by steam,
and having every other convenience, and
ENABLE of holding seven or eight hum
bred pupils, Is the free school for colored
children. OF course the whites are
equally well provided for, there being
other similar buildings IN various
parts of the city. All this has
been accomplished under Democratic
boards and Democratic author
ity. What more can |, as an adj
vocate Of free schools, wantg | desire
to see all restrictions Of the right 10 vote
removed That has been done, and no
party desires to see these restrictions
replaced.
uThuS everything that made me a Re-
publican has been changed TO meet my
views. The Democratic party has
committed itself to these principles in
the two conventions last held, and /
know OF nothing TO make me doubt the
sincerity Of the party or its leaders.
The Republican party in Virginia, as now
constituted, possesses nothing in common
with the old Republican party, aud its
sole heritage is its name and the hostile
feeling which is generally created by
party antagonism. All along it has
delighted them TO stand on ilrst one foot
and then on the other, as suited their
audiences, and thus TO parade their want
of firm opinions and settled convictions.
Their creed was: Il believe in Ma
hone"
Col. Rivcs said he would vote for Lee
with pleasure, as he was perfectly ready
to trust him as one whose life of quiet
and dignitled retirement gives promise Of
reflection and matured views. at II
not, said he, referring to Wise, "thc
ready tongue or iiippant wit that indl-
Gates those elevated traits of mind which
enable a man to Judge of great public
questions with strength and liberality.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-03

Is their indlscreet enthusiasm. 1t Is
better to know what not TO say than what
TO say, and nothing is ever gained by
putting ones hero side by side with the
recognized heroes Of the world. We ex-
poet many things to be said Of the dead
that their virtues never authorized, and
much to be claimed for them that their
lives could not have fulfilled; but there is
a reasonable limit 20 our charity even for
the dead, and Mr. Logan has gone far
beyond the limits Of that charity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-03
= Correspondents View Upon the Cause
and Foundation of such Com
plants.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
TERRELL, TEX, Oct. Lit is surely
not the prerogatye of local cor
respondents to enter upon the discus
sion of great questions or to impose
upon readers their public opinions on the
various important topics that affect the
veal or woe of the political and moral
world At the risk, however, of going
into the waste-basket-a locality, by the
way, with which we are famllar-Iike
the Gainesville man we volunteer our
opinion on the present 'hard times" 1t
Is not due alone to over-production and
our high tariff, that is an impenetrable
wall around the United States to prevent
the expectation of our surplus produc-
tionS. This cause combines with many
others as important. These things are
more local than general. As general thing
IN this country farmers have been our
most successful men, but like others,
they do make mistakes Our people have
In great measure-and this IS local in it's
neutrality-suspicious. all their ready
means to Improvement, which consists OF
the erection of good residences, fences,
barns and the purchase of labor-saving
machinery. The trouble does not arise
from this fact, but having invested all
their ready cash and credit, then came
two or three short crops TO meet the de-
mandS provided for heavy. crops, and
consequent upon this of necessity follows
hard times. Another or Il collateral 10
this is the proncnesS of ourpeople to pur
chase machinery on credit at ruin
Gus rate of interest Another
cause is found in the fact that
our farmers depend on the
market for too much. 1t does
seem that il is the yerlcst folly that re-
quircs our people to depend on the
Northern market for flour and meat. Not
untrequently Is 1t the case that farmer
brings load of corn to town, sells it at
20 to 20 cents per bushcl and invests the
whole proceeds in one single side of ba-
con. 1t does appear TO be the fact, and
we think the solution lays in the fact that
the people OF this country must diminish
their OUTLAWS, produce greater variety of
products. Instead of depending entirely
on cotton, depend more ON home pro-
auctions, and not SO much on the brains
of our Northern brethren. Encourage
home manufacturers and get better
quality Of goods. When we lenrn to con-
troll onr expenditures TO within Il reason
able limit for our own capabilities, less
the cost OF production; when we learn
that as good machinery OF almost all
Kinds can be manufactured In our own
cities as elsewhere; when we break down
the prohibition OF a high protection, then
Will we enjoy better times. "All Is not
gold that glitters." Our material * ~
good, our workmanship as efficient, and
our facilities can be made as annie ms
any. Then why not become producers of
all that our country needs?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-03
A VETERAN OF WATERLOO.

One of Napoleon's Soldiers Dies In Gin
cinnnti ut the Age of Eighty-Nine.
CINCINNATI, ONO, Oct. John Went
eel, well-known resident OF Cummins-
Vile, died at his residence on Lingo
street Wednesday morning at four
O'Clock, aged eighty-nine years. Mr..
Vented was born in the city of Mainz,
on the Nam river. His father was an
officer under Napoleon l., which entitled
him TO serve as one of the Young guards.
At sixteen years of age he was at the bat
tie of Waterloo, but his regiment did
not arrive on the memorable battle
Held until the fortunes OF the day had
bcen decided few years later,
emigratlng to this country, he en-
listed in the service of the
United States, and served through the
Seminole war, narrowly escaping death
while carrying dispatches, his two com
panions being killed by ambushed Indians
and himself severely wounded. lie
crossed the continent with Fremont, the
pathfinder" and if his varied expert
ences were collected in volume il would
read like romance. Before this no
served in the Mexican war, and was never
better pleased than when sitting with nm
attentive group around he told "of hair
breadth 'scGpcs by Hood and field" lie
was a kind neighbor and good citizen.
The little folks especially win miss the
cheerful smile aud kindly words of greet.
ing from "lirandpa Wentzel.n and those
OF older years viii miss the bright, active
ola gentleman, who could say truthfully.
81 saw the great Napoleon on the field at
Waterloo" But the grim reaper, Death,
has scored another victory, and he who
passed safely through four wars sue
cumbed at last to the rayagcs of old are.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-03
THE VIRGINIA CAMPAIGN.
4 Prominent Republican Comes out for
Fitzhugh Lee.

Ifomlheht hepubicnn Comes Out for
Iitzhugh Lee.
CHARLuTrsyILlE, Va, oct. -
While John Sherman and Foraker of
Ohio and John S. Wise aud Malone In
Virginia are waving the bloody shirt.
many leading Republicans of Virginia
are quietly making up their minds to vote
for Gen. Lee, whose election by very
handsome majority is already assured.
They know that no such state Of affairs
as Sherman and Wise describe exists i'm
the South, and, as Il prominent Rcpub-
lican put it, they are ready and willing to
take the pledges of the party with Lee at
its head.
Among the Republicans who win vote
for Lee is j. II. RiveS, longtime leader
OF the party IN the state, having been
chairman of the Republican state com
mitiee and collector OF revenue IN The
lynchhurg district He Is son of az.
United States Judge RiyeS, whose death
occurred last week, and nephew o.
Minister Rives, who represented this
country at the court OF France, aud VIZ
glnia IN The senate, The RNeses lave
all been Republicans since the wo aud
leaders OF their party. In conversation
here with Judge Watson and otter Lead
Ing Democrats, COL Rlvcs declared that
the Republican party in tht state was
Republican only In name The reason
for Us existence had paSse' away
81 desircd,n said he, so see the Tree
school system, about inch the Malone
ties have so much to ~, established on
iirm basis. To-day ocy arc established
and firmly rooted N popular favor. Il
point 10 the city l.ynchburg, my home,
a Democratic stronghold, generally
regarded as one 81 the hlttereSt and most
proscriptive cites In the state. one Of
the largest aus handsomest public build
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-03
4 NIcKENING p1NEGrRLc


John I,ogau's iulsome culogy OF Gen.
Grant is nausoatng In its grossness.
Most men like ilattery, but none OF sense
Ike 20 be gaumod an over with trcacle
The relatives and friends OF Gen. Grant
ought to be the trst TO show their disap-
prevail Of Lcgau's mmeasurcd panegyrlc,
That Grant was great man needs not
TO be said. The manifestations of grief
az his death aud respect TO his memory
extended al over the Union aud to every
civilized nation. He was one OF the most
eminent men OF his age His career was
startling outriyaling the creations of tic.
tion in the rapidily Of his riSr to fame
and the height to whichhcattalnod AS a
soldorhe commanded large armies with
ability and led them TO victory; he van.
pushed weaker foe and conquered a
peace, In his position he appeared great
hy contrast aud became tho popular
idol because he avoided the failures Of
his predecessors That was the iouuda-
ton Of his military reputation But Cen.
Grant does not, aud never Will, take rank
With the great captains Of The worlds
history, whose Victories have made and
unmade nations, To put him on the
same panel Of fame With Julius Caesar,
Napoleon Hannibal, wellington, or
Frederick the Great, Is 10 dim his lustcr
and dwarf q figure which, standing alone,
Is OF eminent responsibility
The fault oi euloglsts and blcgmphers
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-03
Another Issue Dcaucd.


Candidates for appointment TO the
supreme bench OF Texas, to an the
place expected to he made vacant hy the
resignation of Justice West, should Judi.
cate In their Applications how they stand
on the senatorial succession; also, ON
The libel law and the pross-gaggirg pro-
cliYiiy of the court as now constituted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-03
Mimi ouecr rhing. No Sac

nom INC IlcA N. 70 ObsorVor.
The Mugwump orgauS daily condemn
the spoilS theory in politics. Yet When
ever Mugwump is appointed to office,
as In the case of Silas w. Burr, they
throw up their hats and make the welk-
in ring with shouts of jubilatlon. VERY
strange, isn't III
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-03

EVEN the Galveston News, In correct.
Ing the New York sun, falls into the
error of printing the name of the present
secretary OF the interior Luclus Qumlus
Cnrtlus Lamar. 1t is properly Luclus
Quintus Clnclnuutus His bapiismal
burden is bad enough without making IT
worse by nisprmtlng 1t.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-03
sATrnpAY MonNINa ooronEn D.
no yUE pUBLTC.

The only authorized travelling cor
respondents aud agents Of Tux GAZETTE
arc Il. W, Robertson aud Il. W Hunt.
Any assistance rendered or lavors shown
these gentlemen VIII be appreciated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-03
Anxiously Awaited.
From lhe omann lNcL.l nrrnll.

From the Omaha tNeb, Herald,
Logan'S forthcoming book is 10 deal
with his "bclo' the wah" "reminiscences
logan was a rebel in sympathy those
days, hence his book Is likely To prove in
torestlng. They say Blaine and sherman
are taking turns sitting up nights watch.
Ing for It's appearance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-03
4 Paper of tho south.


We are Slad to see The GAzErrE, the
hes; of all Texas dallies, once more on a
firm footing. THg GAZETTE has always
been among the first southern papers
and we hope that It's troubles are now nj
an md forever, No paper IN the south
has bcen more loyal TO its city and state
than THE GAZETTE, and no journal ever
lahorcd more earnestly for the upbnnd.
lng of It's city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-03
no yITE pUBLIC.

Parties having bills against THE Ga
zETrg win please present them promptly
ON the 1st OF each month. On the 10th
of each month every bill of every kind
VIII be settled III full, If found correct.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-03

NOW we shall sec what truth there is
in the Mugwump claim that they carried
New York and elected Cleveland last
fail They viii all vote the Republican
tickctat the coming election, and IL the
Democrats are successful It will dispose
OF the Mugwump claim,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-03
BUSINESS ron SALE.

I'Ok sALE-lIalf interest In paving news.
n paper IN hourishing town near Fort
Mnelth' Address NJ, care Gazette, Fort Worth
EoR SALE or RENT The C,3nn,,,r..IaI ~,
tel, vernon, Nilbarger county Tex nocs
y 5000 business aud Is one OF TIE bcs; buIlt md
i,s IISess holeis N Northwest Texas For terms
schmidt. pt'Pt'V'Vr' 'oseph
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-03

THAR notorious carpet-bagger, cx-
tioy. Moses of South Carolina, has just
been convicted of obtaining money by
false pretenscs. He ought to he pur-
chased by the southern states and en-
balmed as an Illustration ota species of
niamy TO which the South was subjected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-03
THE PEOPLES WANT COLUMN.
PERSONAL.

fHHE PEOPLES Intelligence aud Employ
Il ment ofllce-up stairs over postoilice. room
Il, telephone No lis Railroads, hotels, farmers,
mechanics, contractors and private families
male, All orders promptly attended TO- Guynn
n Gough