davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-30
REMOVALS.

pEMONhD TO DRs. BE LII & AID
graph gal cry wherr we are better prem red
thRn ever TO do the best q m work, md also
Shotogiaphs In The lstest style OF the art.
pictures, and ali kinds nd sizes OF picture
frames supplied ON shor' notice. Remember
me place. Com one come ALL and give US "A
lr,al, Frederick a DAM lwill be pleased 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-30

,o The ; best smoking tObacoo is q Little
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-30

EOk RENr-L0TS OF FROM 10 10
IL acres OF land ia high state OF gardening
for loading W. CONS, and pipes laid 40 ~ To-
irrlgate the gardens. box house with stable
Easi First street, In city. This is u fine up
p1rtunity for good party TO run a garden
ana Tor selling water. For further par leu
lars address q. W. Waterman, 20. sl2 Main
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-30

nhkss-MAKlNG MRS. 3. +. SWIFT.
~ late OF Atlanta, Ga, and Mrs III l.
Lueore Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa have op.n ned a
llrean ana cloak-n Rking o tabiiahnlant over
Miss Loughhdge's millinery Htore- Womb
DC pleased 20 have a share OF tho patronaee
on lhe iha Is; Many Years. experience In the
business enables them u give aatlsfaction IN
nj andsiSlo stamping done
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-30
wANrED-FEmALn HELP.

AZ ANrED - LADY AGENTS FOR
~ queen Protector" daisy stocking and
skirt supporters. shoulder iraors, buGtles,
bosom forms, dress shields, safety belts,
unprecedented pronts; we have 0On agents
making 500 monthly, Adore with stamp,
Z, Il Campbell Co., south May street,
Chicago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-30
wANrrn-nIALE HI.LP-

~ ANTED-oNE FIR ,r-CL ASS WHITE
barber; guarantee g per week and
a ny above. AddrtssJ. r Stillwell Cleburno,
Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-30
WANTED RoARnFRs.

TWO OR TIRE YOUNG MEN CAN
4 be accommodated with board and large
airy rooms in a good noighborhood. Address
NJ, this ONCE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-30
SPECIAL AgEERrrr.


Member. OF Fort "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-30

DIME WORK DONE PROMPTLY AT
~ Pickwics steam laundry. Goods ,lled
for and delivered. Telephone 800. Give as a
trial.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-30

Wy EsrEkN HOTEL SIMON HAAS.
w proprietor, No. 1894 and los Jones
Double and single rooms for both ladies and
gentemeni meals2 Is cents: lodging 2Saud S1
cents. Special attention gwen 10 famillee
fuIe nrieslRn water, hot, cold aud shower
baIhh, - cents Tor slngle bath or hYn Tor al
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-30

DIOR RENT OR SALE SIXTY ACRES
~ n ar ely limits. i riy gcr In culuva.
ton and baiA ce in pasture rlenty OF W,ter
and shade GOO Eix-ro m house, go q
barn and other outhuuses, orchards ois,
etc w rent cheap Tor cash. Also one
good min room house on lot 10 feet square,
4 Guiding OF hard, two cisterns, and ali
necessary out'building., on fuckers hill, IN
Geo Auikey, at Traders National bank.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-30

w 3. PENDLRnoe
law, Fort Wort Atiu'
FIRST National bank taI.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-30

ma, HAKTLEY's SOUTH AMERICAN
VI. Rowe, agent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-30

CHAPMAN a WAYNE -,
" law, Ftrt Worth rs...ti
irst National Bank
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-30

pALL a MCCAHT. ATTo.-.---
- once over First M 3,
Houston and Second ~ N
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-30
ron sALE-CIrY RR,L FsTATE.

dor SALEe-A BARGAIN-A NEW TWO
~ story house, eight rooms, two bath
eoomH, corner lot, lUO feet square. Part time
fdeslred. Address II. T.. A., Gazette ONCE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01
CHAPTER Xxx.
THE APPARITION.

The steam Yacht went out little before
noon. Her passengers were the doctor,
Pierre and Maria, who had come to take
care of Madame Bathory in the event of its
being impossible to take her back immedi-
ately from Carthage to Antekirtta.
There is no need to say much about what
Pierre felt when he knew he was on his
way to meet his mother. But why had
Borik taken her away so precipitately from
Ragusa to this out of the-way spot in Tunis?
In what state Of misery would they be
found! To the anxieties Pierre confided to
her Maria did not cease to respond with
words of sympathy and hope.
The Ferrato was driven at her utmost
speed, and attained mean of at least fifteen
knots. The distance between the Gulf Of
Sidra and Cape Bon, the northeast point of
Tunis, is about 620 miles; from Cape Bon
to La Goulette which is the port of Tunis,
is only about an hour and half's run for a
steamer. In thirty hours, therefore, bar
ring accidents, the Ferrato would reach her
destination.
The sea was smooth outside the gulf, but
the wind blew from the northwest, with no
signs of increasing, however. Capt Kos
trik steered for little below Cape Bon, so
as to get the shelter of the land, in case the
breeze freshened. He did not, therefore,
sight the island of Zantellaria halfway be-
tween Cape Bon and Malta, for he intended
to round the cape as close as possible.
As it bends out of the Gulf of Sidra, the
shore line is much cut in towards the west,
and describes a wide curve. This is the
coast of Tripeli running up to the Gulf of
Gabes. between the island of Dscherba and
the town of Sfax, then the line trends a lit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01
CONTINUED next Sunday.1
Thrown QUIZ OF 4 CANOE.
An Accident on the Thames to Two
Americans.

Mr. Henry S. Welcome. the well-knoWn
American scientific chemist, now residing in
London, had very thrilling and hazardous
adventure On the Thames few days since.
Mr.. Welcome was canoeing the brilliant
American authoress. Miss Wakeman, up the
river, and while in Boulter's Lock the flood
gates were opened rather suddenly. causing
an enormous volume of water to bound up
like geyser directly against one side of tho
light bark canoe, capSiZing it instantly. So
quick and strong was the farce that no power
could have prevented the catastrophe. Miss
Wakeman was sucked down Immediately,
with the canoe over her. Apprehending the
peril Mr. Welcome made dive as the canoe
overturned, so as to carry him as near as pos
sible to the lady. but the powerful current
caused him to miss her, and obliged him to
make second plunge, when he succeeded
in getting firm grasp about her waist, He
brought her up to the surface only to be
sucked under again, but once more by des-
perate efforts he gained the surface, caught
hold of long pole thrust down by the lock-
keeper and safely landed his charge. The
rescue would have been impossible had Miss
Wakeman not shown the greatest pluck and
presence of mind, refraining from struggling
or clutching her preServer. This accident
can in no way be attributed to reclxlessness
or unskillful daring, as Mr.. Welcome is
considered among the best of canoeists, hav-
ing recently completed voyage in his canoe
from Oxford to London against severe winds
without single mishap. This incident
would suggest that it behoovs lovers Of
nautical sports to be on the alert and pre-
pared for any unlocked for emergency.-
Continental Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01
WE MEAN TO.

We mean to do it. Some day, some day
We mean to slacken this fevered rush
That is wearing our very souls away,
And grant to our goaded hearts hush
That is holy enough to let them hear
The footsteps of angels drawing near.
We mean to do it. Oh, never doubt
When the burden of daytime broil is DER.
Wen sit and muse, while the stars come out,
As the patriarch sat at the open door
OF his tent, with heavenward-gazing eye,
To watch for the angels passing by.
We've cen them afar at high noontide,
When fiercely the world's hot hashings beat,
Yet never have hidden them turn aside
And tarry awhile in converse sweet.
Nor prayed them to hallow the cheer we
spread,
To drink of our wine and break of our bread.
We promised our hearts that when the stress
OF the life-work reaches the longed-for
When the weight that we groan with binders
less,
Well loosen our thoughts to such repose
AS banishes cares disturbing din,
And then-we will call the angels in.
The day that we dreamed of comes at length
When, tired of every mocking quest,
And broked in spirit and shorn in strength,
We drop, indeed, at the door Of rest,
And wait and watch as the day wanes on
But the angels we meant to call are gonel
Philadelphia Record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01
CHAPTER XIX.
BORIK'S LETTER.

While waiting for some clue to Sarcany's
whereabouts the doctor was busy with ques-
tons seriously affecting the general safety
of Antekirtta.
He had recently had secret information
from the Cyrenaic provinces, and had been
advised to keep sharp lookout towards the
Gulf of Sidra. The formidable association
of the Senousists seemed to be collecting
their forces on the Tripolitan frontier. A
general movement was taking them gradu-
ally towards the Syrtic coast. An exchange
of messages was going on between the diff
ferent zaouiyas OF Northern Africa. Arms
from foreign parts had been delivered to and
received by the brotherhood. And con-
centration was evidently taking place in the
vilayet of Ben Ghazi, and consequently
close to Antekirtta.
In preparation for the danger which
seemed imminent the doctor took all pos
sible precautions. During the last three
weeks of October, Pierre and Luigi were
busy helping him, and the whole of the col
onists placed their services at his disposal.
Several times Point Pescade was secretly
dispatched to the coast, and returned with
the news that the danger was not imagin-
airy. The pirates of Ben Ghazi had been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01

DILL with ad in this edition
CleYRS Find tomorrow position.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-03-05

PEOPLE from the country should un-
derstand that the law is strict in penalty
for cruelty to animals. Cruelty" un-
der the law is for person to allow his
horse to stand hitched in any season on
the street for hours without being fed
or watered. In winter time thus hitch
ing horse and exposing him to the
cold is still more henious. Some farm
ers seem to have no feeling in this mat
ter, as has several times been witnessed
this winter inNapoleon by leaving hors-
es hitched for hours on the streets and
into the night time without giving
them any care. The city officers fire.
quently have to take care ofsuch hors-
es, and make the owner pay for feeding.
II not careful somebody will get arrest
ed for cruelty and be made to suffer. So
look out. The lowest fine is five dol
lars and costs, the fine going up as high
as 5000, and Imprisonment in Jail.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-03-05
SHERITT'S SALE.

Charles II. Gidley the County Treasrrero of Henry
County, Ohio,
John Bensing, ct al.
Order of sale from Henry County Court of Com
mon Pleas.
BY virtue Of an order of sale issued from the above
named court, and to me directed Sheriff of Henry
County, will offer at public sale at the North door
of the Court House, in Napoleon, Ohio, en-
Saturday. March 81. 1885,
at the hour Of O'Clock, p. m of said day the fol
lowing described real estate, situated in Henry
county, Ohio, tO-wit:
The east half of the southeast quarter of section
No. in township No. 4, north of range east, in
Henry county, Ohio. appraised at $44OO.
Also thirty 1907 acres of land lying and being in
the north east quarter of the northeast quarter of
of section No ten (10) In township No. four north
of range seven (7) east in Henry county, Ohio, and
is more particularly described as follows, to-wit:
Commencing at the northeast corner Of said section
No. ten lO), thence running west on aud along the
section line Of said section No. ten 0 about ninety
eight 9S) rods to tn northeast corner of land donce
or now owned by one Samuel Overholtz, thence
south about fyfour (54) rods to the north line OF
land once or now owned by one JACOB Clover thence
east about nineyeight 9S) rods to the section line
of said section No. ten nO), thence north on aud
along said section line to the place of beginning and
there to terminate. Appraised at $2100.
Also the north half Of the north half Of the south
west quarter of section eleven Q1) in township No.
four (4), north of range seven ~ east, in Henry
county Ohio, appraised at $24O0.
Also the west part of the northwest quarter of
section No. eleven (l1) In township No. four (4),
north of range seven east, in Henry county, Ohio.
The same being one hundred rods in width east and
west and hundred and sixty rods in length north
and SOUTH containing hundred acres olland, less
and excepting twenty and 31-l00 acres therefrom,
which has been heretofore laid out in the plat of the
Town of Malinta, Ohio. Appraised at $780,
Terms OF sale, cash.
FREDERICK ALLER,
Sheriff of Henry county, Ohio.
r. w. Cahill attorney for plaintiff.
Napoleon, Ohio, Feb. 16, 1885. $3.50
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-03-05
A Move in the Right Direction.

A bill has been introduced in the Ohio
Legislature by Hon. Byron Stilwell OF
Ashland county, to tax mortgages and
liens of all classes on real estate, in the
place where the land lies, and to ex-
empt the farmer to the extent of the
liens and debts upon his farm. In other
words the real estate owner will be re-
quired to pay on what he owns and not
on what he owes. 1t is we'll known
that millions of dollars are loaned to
our people by foreign insurance COM
panies and capitalists who payne taxes
on the same, while the already over
burdened real estate owner is paying
high interest and is also paying interest
on his debt. This bill would place on
the duplicate of Ohio many millions of
dollars and would relieve tens of thous-
ands of overburdened farmers and
mechanics, who, if the lien-holder did
not pay the taxes would pay the same
and receive credit on their indebted
ness. The bill is being favorably COM
mented on by the press, approving the
measure, on the grounds that it is a
legislative move in favor of a class who
make the least profits and have never
received any Legislative protection.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-03-05

How Washington juries are organized
to acquit is so well known throughout
the country that comment upon the
Washington court-martial may be
superfuous. The case of General Swain
was as fairly tried and the offender as
fairly convicted of a fiagrant crime as
the record of any court in Christendom
could demonstrate. Yet instead of
stripping the epaulettes from the should
ers of convicted thief and kicking him
out of the service, as he ought to have
been kicked out long ago, this weak
solution of military aristocracy, in the
shape of a court-martial, imposes a
punishment of half-pay retirement
actually beyond the period when the
law itself would have retired him on
half-pay had he preserved a good
record. And this mild sentence, which
is actually a reward and an encourage
ment for knavery in every part of the
military service, had to be forced from
this court by the protestation of the
President. In the civil courts, Demp-
sey and Kirkwood, whose frauds upon
the Government were established as
clearly as the noon-day sun, were fully
acquitted by a jury, whose action COM
PEELED most deserved reprimand from
the court itself. In these cases tripli-
cate accounts and their corresponding
vouchers were made out, presented and
paid, to the amout of more than seventy
thousand dollars. We are not of those
who despair of the Republic because of
these things, but where by the preor-
dained determination of men crime Is
to be fostered and punishment avert
ed by the manipulation of juries, what
becomes of our boasted bulwark of trial
by jury in the protection of the public
interests and the promotion of the
general welfare?
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-03-05
EXCHANGE DRIFTWOOD.

Wood County Sentinel:-The Presi.
dent of the Toledo School Board has sug.
gested to the Superintendent the pro.
priety of putting the children through
a system of fire drill once week. The
suggestion is an excellent one and
should be Immediately adopted in all
schools where second and third floors
are used. 1t would prove great bene-
fit in case Of fire, as serving to prevent
a panic. 1t costs nothing to try it.
Detroit Post:-The final sentence OF
Gen. Swain, which some Senators
thought too severe, is that he shall do
nothing for twelve years, and be paid
$4,000 year for doing it; and this as a
pension for having done wrong, while
Gen. Grant gets no pension at all for
having done right. Anything more alb
surd than this is unknown in history.
Troy Times:-A correspondent writes
that he knows of man, who is an ap-
plicant for an important Federal office,
who recently wrote on bill of lading.
"Paid threw" A man wrote to Mr..
Garfield asking for the appointment to
the surveyors ship" and added that
he couldn't have that he would "put
up with the upraiser's BIRTH"
Christian at Work:-"Yes, brethren"
says the clergyman who is preaching
the funeral sermon, "our deceased
brother was cut down in a single night
torn from the arms of his loving wife,
who is thus left desolate widow at the
early age oftwenty-fouryears." "Twen-
ty-two, if you please" sobs the widow
in the front pew, emerging from her
handkerchief in an instant.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-03-05

WHEN we speak of honest, faithful
Democrats in connection with the just
ly-earned offices, we use those adjec-
tives in their full, rigid sense. We have
no endorsement to give to the party
dead-beat, the hanger-on, the ward
kicker who pockets the campaign funds,
and all those who profess Democracy
only for the loot they can get out of it.
The Democratic party, as well as other
parties, has its share of such fellows.
We have no use for them. We despise
them. We will do all we can to keep
them out of the offices, and if any such,
by unfair or crooked means gets in, we
shall spare no one in denunciation.-
We look upon this as victory of Demo-
cratic principle. None but the honest
and faithful deserve the rewards
GAINESVILLE Signal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-03-05

NoRwALK has a queer law suit, in
which a prominent physician, DR.. E.
c. Morrow, is defendant. The latter
was called to the country to visit a pa
tient and drove his horse very rapidly.
At one point in the road he was inter-
cepted by two men in buggy, who
turned their horse across the road, and
prevented the doctor from passing
The latter explained who he was and
where going, but the men refused him
room to pass. Finally the doctor pulled
his pop and fired twice to scare the men,
and they drove away. Now they bring
suit for $500, alleging that their horse
dropped dead from the pistol wounds
inflicted by the doctor.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-03-05

SPIRITUALIsM is to receive q scientific
investigation. The American Society
for Physical Research has organized
recently with the astronomer and math.
ematician, Professor Simon Newcomb,
for President; Professors G. Stanley
Hall, G. S. Fullerton and c. S. Minot,
for Vice-Presidents; with council
among whose members beside the Off
GERS named, are Professors G. F. Baker,
John Trowbridge, A. Hyatt and J. NJ.
Pierce, DR.. G. c. Everett, T. w. Higgin-
son and Moorfield Story. 1t is an
nounced that one of the lines of investi-
cation will be endeavoring to ascertain
whether there is transfer of thought,
or of mental images, from one person
to another.-Ex.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-03-05

THE gathering Of buzzards about a
carcass is proverbial, and this instinct
is an apt illustration of the propensi-
ties of many men, and especially ap-
propriately applicable to the army Of
camp followers now in the wake of the
successful Democratic party.
We believe that "to the victors be-
long the spoils," but we do not think
that the rictors should have them and
fairly dispose of them. We do not
think it exactly fair that the suffers and
hangers-on should get away with all
the danties and leave nothing but "hard
tack and SOW bellyn for the fighting
soldiers who won victory; this does not
appear like justice.
1t is most disgusting to hear the arro-
CANT boasts and presumptious claims of
lot of hungry creatures who so few
months ago had no convictions, who
did nothing for any party, never con-
tributed a cent to campaign purposes,
who it was difficult to class with any po-
litical organization, and who, for six
pence were ready to sing "The Bonny
Blue Flag" or "We'll hang jeff Davis
TO Sour Apple Tree" These fellows
are now the most clamorous in assert
ing lifelong fealty to the Democratic
party and demanding reward for their
distinguished" services.
Out upon such men, say we. Cheek
is their only commodity, and with this
they are wonderfully endowed; those
who have ever been true to their party
and to their convictions should be re-
warded for their long, faithful and
taintless services and devotion, but it
would be much better to give offices to
out and out conscientious Republicans
than to men who have no convictions
beyond personal aggrandizement.-Lib-
erty Press.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-03-05
Where the Fire is Out.
Magic No More n Mystery-Seen From
Across the World.

hcrOss the w Ofl0.
"Haroun Of Aleppo," said Sir Philip Derval, "haS
mastered every secret In nature which the nobler
magic seeks to fathom. He discovered that the true
art Of healing is TO assist Nature TO throw on the dis
ease-to summon, as Il were, the whole system to
eject the enemy that has fastened on a part. His
processes all included the reinyigoation Of the prn-
ciple of life.
In this the Eastern sage merely anticipated the
practice of the best physicians of to-day What life
itself is, nobody knew then-nobsdy knows noy.
But we have learned something Of the reasons why
the mysterious tide rises and falls. Provided the
great organs of the body not reparaby Destroy
ed, medical science can always relieve, and often
save Yet no reputable physician now adheres to
barbarous and stupid process of depletion such as
bleeding, by which was attempted to cure disease
by reducing the patients ability to resist it, Now-a-
days we do not tear down the fort to help the garr-
sOn-we strengthen 1t.
In this intelligent and benefcent work, It ia COR
ceded that PARKER's TONIC leads all other medi
cines. As an invigorant 1t acts Immediately and
powerfully upon the circulation and the organs Of
Digestion thus giving Nature the assistance she calls
for. 1t follows that all ailments of the stomach
kidneys and liver are at once relieved or cured No
other preparation embedies tho same qualities or
produces similar results. II Is delicious to use and
the best known anti-intoxicant. Price bOc and eI
Hscox Il Co., New York.