davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-29
GALVESTON.
The Crack Companies Of the Island
OitY Return Homo.


GALVESTON, Tax, June 2s.-Tho
special train from Lampasas bearing
the various military organizations from
Galveston returned at y. m. tonight.
Peters band and several hundred citi-
2ens met the boys at the depot and es-
corted them TO the Beach hotel, where
Col. Sinclair surprised them with a
substantial lunch Of wine
aud cigars. This seemed to
please the "kidsu and the other vet,
Grams, for they all enjoyed their hearty
welcome
Cadet Thomas Gary, the son Of Mel
Thomas Gary OF this city, was quite
severely wounded during the sham
battle Saturday. He WAS strucl,
Just below the eye by blank
cartridge at short range. His eye
and face are badly powder-hurned
He was taken to his father'e
residence to night, and is undergoing
careful treatment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-29
A oHLoRoFoRM STORY.
The Means Employed by Tennes-
seean to Obtain His End.

seean to Obtain His End.
Special TO the Gazette.
CRAWFORD, Tex, June 2S.--To.day
near Usage, In Coryell county, James
+. Tate was arrested by a posse OF men
under Deputy Sheriff Mason Of Hunt
county, Tex, charged with commit
ting an outrageous assault on the per.
son Of Miss Maggie Klm@ OF Howell,
Tenn. He made an effort 10 fight but
was overpowered.
The particulars 30 far as your re-
porter can learn are as follows:
Tate had been paying Mails
HINES some respects aud they
were noticed ~ being very
Intimate. On one occasion he admin
islered chloroform until he produced d
state OF Inconsistencies, when he graf
flied his desires. He continued his
visits 10 the girl, remaining In the
country until his Visits were opposed
by her father. After some time ne ar
ranged hla business and came 70 Texas.
Remaining around Crawford for
awhile, he left for Southern Texas, 10.
mAlnIng only short time, when he
returned 10 Crawford. The parties
claim they have sufficient evidence 10
convict him.
Taie never denied his name al any
time and often spoke Of How we'll, where
he came from. The scheme was work
Ing very well until be sent letter 10
a friend and wrote his return address
on the envelope. The postmaster gave
him away 10 the officers. Then requi-
silion papers were Issued and his
whereabouts were learned. II. q.
Buchanan brought the papers 10 the
deputy sheriff and Tate was soon
caught. de was dispatched on the 8
O'Clock train tonight. He claims 70
have letter from the girl which will
clear all charges against him Of out
rageous assault and suhstantiate the
tacts 10 the case. The whole affair u
wrapped ia mystery and various opin.
ions exist relative 70 IL. Tate had
some friends here who regretted 70 zee
him leave. The news created quite a
aeuaatiOu.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-29

Is the best scent cigar Ia America
Sold only at Morris cigar store, 4O9
Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-29
CABLE NOTES.

It's affirmed that Prince Bismarck
directly influenced the marquis OF
SAlisbury's acceptance Of office.
The official cholera report In Spain
for Friday shows ll08 new cases and
53s deaths. The disease Is up reading
rapidly.
The departure OF Earl Spencer, late
lord lieutenant OF ireland, from Dub
lin, was witnessed by great crowds.
Some groAns were heard.
A dispatch from SOArbruck, Ger
many, states that an explosion OF IRE
damp occurred In mine 1t Dudweiler
ar Soarbruck. Eighteen miners
were killed.
The pope will deliver sn Important
aIloeutlOn Ut the meeting Of the next
eonsistory, upon which occasion Arch
bishop Moran Of sydney will be ere
ated a cardinal.
---------s ~are------
The only cigarettes which DO not
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-29
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE. ONLYSl


" nltaN WtulNal WORN on Wdnfl0OOs
Exhauated Vitality, Nervous aud Physical
Debility, Premature Decline IA Man, Errors
o. Youth, and the untold miacrlO8 resulting
trom indiscretiun or oxceaaion, A book for
every man, young, middle aged aud old. IL
contsinA rs prescriptions for acute and
chronic disease, each OF which IN invaluable.
80 found by the author, whose experience for
" years Ia such NJ probably never before foil
70 the lot OF any phyaiclau, H0l pages bound
In beautiful Fronoh mualin enDosHod covers
In gilt, guaranteed IA DO inner work in
every EenAe- mechanical, literary and pro
feesional.--ihan any other work sold In this
country FOR $3.50, or the money win be re-
minded In every Instance Price only 81 by
mall postpaid, Illustrative sample cantA
send now, Gold medal awarded tho author
by the National Medical Association, 10 the
officers OF which no refers.
Tho Science of Life should ho read by the
young for lnstruction, and by the afflicted
FOR relief, IL Will bcnent ALL London Lancet
There IA no member OF society 20 whom the
Science OF Life VIII not be- useful, whether
youth, parent. guardian, instructor or olsr.
gyman, - drg0gaa.
Address the Peabody Medical Inatitute,or Dr.
W, r. Parker No. 4, Bulnnch street, noaton,
Mass. who may be oonHutod ON all diseases
requiring Rhill aud experience. Chronic aud
e eSs . S az s,S that sSys
sessIsiy w SSs , as S THYSEl Ss
OF failure
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-29

The only cigarettes which do mol
stlck 70 the lips are 0Ters PAT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-29

WAsHfNGToN, June 2g--l A. mr.
For the West Gulf stata; Local
rains, followed BY fair weather; varIs-
bic windsi slightly cooler
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-17

ITO LET-The fast and staunch Steamer 'sI4iz-
a. zie" can be chartel ed to take pleasure parties
to any part Of the harbor or Islands. Apply to
JOHN A. QUINN, Franklin Wharf, or 40 Com
mercial street. 14-2
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-17

Hon. G. B. Ham, Commissioners the New
Orleans Exposition, was in the city yester-
day, and had an interview with Gov Robbie.
He reports that all the articles which were
on exhibition from Maine, have been account
ed for, and those not disposed of are now be-
ing delivered to the owners. An effort has
been made to continue the exhibition during
the next year, and the New Orleans directors
have promised the Maine Commissioners
$4,000 for an exhibit from Maine. But it is
not considered practicable. Commissioner
Ham will in due time make written report
in full of the part Maine took in the EXPOSE
ton, to the governor, which he trusts will be
published. Notwithstanding the aid from
the government, the New Orleans EXPOSE
ton is not a financial success. The owners
of bills of indebtedness, where there are no
objections, will be obliged to receive pro
rata reduction, and it is understood that no
bills for premiums will be paid.
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-17
SAD ACCIDENT.
A Lady Thrown From Her Carriage
and Fatally Injured.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Jairus Talbot
and her sister, Mrs. Plummer, were riding
up Paris street, in their carriage, and when
near the corner of Paris and Cumberland
streets the workmen had lighted the fuse for
a blast for the sewer.
Mrs. Talbot says she saw what was going
to happen and started to turn her horse. AS
she did so one of the workmen rushed for
ward to seize the animal and push him back,
and at the same time the blast exploded.
The animal, frightened, rushed down the
street. having turned about. Mrs. Talbot
jumped from the carriage and escaped with
slight bruises. Mrs Plummer remained
seated The horse dashed furiously along
and, at the corner of Portland street, ran the
carriage against the stone post, breaking it,
and throwing out Mrs. Plummer, who struck
on her head, gashing it fearfully and frac-
turing the skull
The injured woman was picked up in an
unconscious state and carried to a store near
by, where DR.. c. G. Adams attended her.
Her skull was beaten in in front, and the
blood poured from her mouth. Undertaken
Rich carried her home in his ambulance and
everything was done for the sufferer posi-
BILE. She expired at $50 p. m. She was
about 30 years of age and had resided with
Mrs. Talbot many years. Coroner Gould
was notified and will hold an inquest this
morning.
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-17
Greenwood Garden.

This popular place of amusement was well
patronized yesterday, and the large crowd
present enjoyed the various amusement pro-
yided. The variety performance in the thea
tire was good, and following it in rapid sue
cession were fireworks and submarine explo-
sions; fire balloons were also sent up, and
more satisfied audience could not be found.
The glass blowers excited the wonder of
many by the beautiful and unique articles
manufactured. The same programme will
be repeated again today, and will no doubt
draw a large crowd of ladies and children,
as it will be a ehildren's gala day.
A great attraction is announced for Sun
day afternoon, Chambers full military band
having been engaged to give sacred concert
from 2.45 until o'clock.
The steamer May Field, of the Greenwood
Garden line, will make four trips from State
street wharf, at $50 a. M, 2.15 515, and 7.3O
p. M, and will leave the island for State
street wharf at 11.35 a. M, 4.30, 900 and 10. 20
p. m. These trips will be great accomno-
dation to people living in the upper parts of
the city. See time table for Franklin wharf
+rir
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-17

The Sunday school at Ferry Village had
their annual picnic at Chebeague yesterday
Spencer Rogers is the contractor for the
new Lyman block on Commercial street.
X. 0. Commits new building begins to
show up from the surrounding streets.
The Maine Central gets $4,000 for hauling
the Barnum show over the road.
1t is reported that the expenses of the
Grand Army Encampment win probably not
exceed $4,000.
Yesterday the Sunday school and friends
of the Presbyterian church spent happy
day on Long Island.
A woman has been arrested for plundering
graves of flowers at Evergreen Cemetery.
She will be sternly dealt with
The schooners Alice Fox, with $50 barrels
of mackerel; Eddie Percie, 23O barrels; and
Quevet, $50 barrels, arrived here yesterday.
Owing to5the new moon, the tides have
been very high during the past few days the
water coming well up to the flooring of the
wharyes
The cashiers department of the post office
Wednesday, sent off about ten thousand dol
lars in the shape of money orders. 1t was
Barnum's pay day.
The portrait of General Grant, painted by
III. W. Berthrong, and presented to the
Grand Army of 1.-THE Republic at Portland,
will be given to Mrs. Grant by them.
The Union Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany has paid death loss of $1,000 upon the
life of the late Aaron Stackpole of Gardiner
who died on the 22d ult.
An upper deck is to be put on the steamer
Mary w. Libby and she is to have a new
propeller. When these repairs are complet-
ed, the steamer will be as attractive and ser
viceable as any on the route.
The 9TH Maine Regimental Association
have presented Mrs. Goodwin, widow of
Capt Goodwin with gold badge in the
shape Of sixth army corps badge in return
for the loan of a large tent belonging to her
late husband.
A man was exercising a colt on the Deer
ing road this side of the ball grounds yester-
day, when the colt made bolt and plunged
through railing precipitating himself and
rider into gully ten feet deep. Neither man
:. nor horse was injured
F. 0. Bailey & Co. sold the lot, corner of
Bracket and Danforth streets yesterday to
E. p. Chase for 81 cents a foot; lot corner of
Gray and Clark to L. NJ. Lovejoy for 81 cents
adjoining lot on Gray street to E. P. Chase
for 27l cents, and the third lot on Gray street
was withdrawn.
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-17
THE WHEELERS.
Programme of the Moosehead Lake
Touring Cyclists.

Mr.. +. III. Elwell of Portland will conduct
his third tour through the Pine Tree State,
starting today. The party will leave Bos-
ton at p. m, arriving at Moosehead tomor-
row in time for dinner. Saturday and Sun
day will be devoted to sailing, rowing fish
ing, etc, On Monday, July 90 the
party will sail down the lake, and wheel
from Greenville to Monson, ride
of 16 miles amid some of the finest
scenery in Maine. Here the slate quarries,
the most numerous in New England, will be
inspected. On Tuesday, July 81, the wheel
ing will bea Dexter, 16 miles distant, where
there will be hop in the evening. Thence
the trip leads on Wednesday, July 22d, to
Bangor, 80 miles distant, where the Pine
Tree Wheel Club will entertain. In the fore
noon of the 23d there will be ride to Rushaw
Pond or to the Indian Village at Oldtown.
In the afternoon the Pine Tree Wheel Club
will have its races in Maplewood Park, Ban
gor. In the evening there will be a moon
light sail on the Penobscot. Friday, July a.
will be devoted to a ride to Ellsworth, IS
miles, and on Saturday the party will pro-
coed to Barbor, 80 miles, and stay until Mon
day, inspecting the points of interest. On
Monday the tourists will takesthe steamer
for Portland
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-17
PERSONAL.

| Mr.. Albert Dam, of the Union Square and
Hotel Dam, New York. is visiting the city.
Rev. j. X. Smyth, of the Swedenborgian
church, Boston Highlands, will pass the
summer at Old Orchard.
Rev. Fl. Bernard Carpenter, of Hollis
street church, Boston, will preach at the
First Parish Sunday
Rev. James McWhinnie, of the Central
Square Baptist church, Cambridge, will
spend the month of August at the islands in
Portland harbor.
Col. John 2. Hilton, of Boston, has been
in town for few days past visiting the
islands, Spurwink and other places of in
terest.
III. G. Plant, Michigan; J. H. Hart, Phila-
delphia; H. Heimler and wife, Brooklyn; j.
L. Schudder, Minneapolis Bishop Williams
and wife, Quebec, were at the Falmouth last
night.
The yacht Belle of Boston was in the har-
Dor yesterday, having on board, Messrs.
Calender and Smith of the Dorchester
Yacht Club. Mr.. Calender is the secretary
of the club.
VIM. w. Hamlin has been appointed post
master at CaSco, III place OF Mr.. Holden, re-
signed; Ira Shaw at Gouldsboro, in place
of Mr.. Whitaker, removed; and George c.
Mountfort at Knightville, in place of Mr..
Seayy, removed
The following from Maine were among the
new members admitted to the Amateur Press
Association at the annual convention at
Boston, Mass, Wednesday; VIM. S. Perkins,
Augusta; H. S. Chapman, Brunswick; Fred
Small, Portland
Car No. 100 of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
the private car of the president of that road,
fitted up with all the luxurious appliances
for travel, arrived here over the Portland &
Rochester road today and proceeded over the
Grand Trunk to Lewiston junction. There
the occupants, Hon. Wayne McVeigh-who
was Attorney General of the United States
under Hayes-with his family, proceeded to
Poland Springs.
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-17
Tap Day.

The shoe dealers of the city, manufacture
ers, wholesalers and clerks, had their annual
celebration of Tap Day at the Kirkwood
House, Cape Elizabeth, yesterday. They
had a superb day, the weather proving all
that could be desired There were 100 mem
bers of the trade present. Otis Kaler pro-
yided a most luxurious and elaborate dinner
and the company voted it perfect feast.
The wholesalers nine arrayed themselves
against the retailers nine, beating the latter
by score of Sc to 49. The retailers, in
turn, beat the wholesalers at football, which
was the source of much merriment. The
party returned to the city at $50 p. M, de-
claring that they never had better time.
The officers of the association are;
President-W. p. Goss.
Secretary-T. r. Garland.
Treasurer M. Douglass,
Anniversary Committee-W. P. Goss. 7. r.
Garland, l.. M. Douglass, II. z. Cox and E. H.
WaterhouSe
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-17
A Good DAVIS Fishing.

Yesterday morning number of gentle
men belonging to the Diamond Island Assoc
citation, and few friends, went on short
trip in the Minnehaha, cod fishing. Capt.
Craig knew just the best places, the day was
perfect, and the luck immense Over 200
splendid cod were the result ofthe mornings
work, and as usual, Joseph got the largest
fsh-if it wasn't cod,-and the greatest
number. He says it was the most enjoyable
fishing excursion he ever made, and that
better set of fellows never flung hook.
Well! we guess he's about right.
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-17

New Corporations.
The Moxii Nerve Food Company has been
organized with the following officers:

The Moxii Nerve Food Company has been
organized with the following officers:
Presdent-John l.. Hunt.
TreaSurer-Geo. A. Byam.
DirectOrS-G. A. Byam, A. Thompson, j. L.
Hunt l. G. Hungerford, Chas. Langley.
Capital, 1900; paid in, $4,000.
The Democrat Publishing Company has
been organized with officers as follows:
President-E. T. Thompson
Treasured A. Sullivan.
DirectorS-D A. Sullivan, 4. T. Thompson and
Thomas Byron.
Capital, 5000; paid in, $11O0.
The Sanitary improvement Company has
been organized with officers as follows:
President-Chas N. Prouty.
Treasurer. w. Temple
Drectors-C N Prouty, J. W. Temple, John
Howes H. o. Shepard, F. E.. Pollard, H. NJ.
Jones, j. w Prouty James Goodrich and II. M.
Moore.
Capital, $3.50 600; paid in, $1100.
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-17
Funeral of Can't. Humphrey.

The funeral services of the late Captain
James j. Humphrey took place from his res
idence in Yarmouth yesterday afternoon,
and was largely attended. The officers of
the Maine Lodge of Odd Fellows attended
from this city and performed the funeral
rites of Odd Fellowship. There were also
delegates from Casco Masonic Lodge, Cum
berland Chapter and Mt. Vernon Chapter of
Royal Arch Masons. The remains were in
cased in black cloth casket, and retained
very life like and natural APPEARANCE
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-17
Supposed to be Lost at Sea.

A number of days ago, Joseph Charter
and his brother, Victor Charter, in COM
pany with another fellow who has been
boarding at house in Biddeford, borrowed
a dory of man named ARIEL and went out
mackerel fishing. They started early in the
morning and intended to be gone only
one day, but no trace of them or the boat
has since been seen. Some of their friends
think they have gone to Portsmouth, while
others fear that they have been swamped.
Joseph Charter is married and has child.
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-17
DEATHS.

In Montville, June Of, William Alexander aged
85 years months.
In Belfast, July 3, William Hall, aged 90 years.
AT Boston Highlands, July II, Mrs. Harriet
Yosmus, formerly of Mechanic Falls, Maine, aged
83 years months
In Hinsdale, ILL.,, July 10, lamar Sprague Stod-
der, wife of Capt. Eben Williams, born in Hing
ham, Mass, Oct. $. 1908 Boston papers copy.l
The funeral service of the late John Thomp-
son will take place this Friday afternoon at 8 ocfk
at No. % May street. Burial at Eastport
The funeral of the late Louisa Barnes will take
place this Friday afternoon at O'clock at resi-
deece of Z. ID. Cannon, 402 Cumberland street
The funeral of the late Frederick w. Blake will
take place this Friday afternoon at 2.3O o'clock,
at his late residence, Knightville. Burial at con-
yenience of the family
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-17
Missing.

Henry Watkins of Franklin, Mass, mem
Der of Franklin Post No so, G. A. r., at
tended the National Encampment in Port
land. He was seen to arrive here but moth
ing has since been seen or heard of him. His
post did not come in body but number of
members can1n indpnendpnt1y
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-17
DR.. R. C. FLOWERS
Scientific Remedies.
RIP VAN WRINKLE.

Joseph Jefferson, the great actor (whose equal
in the character of Rip Van Wrinkle we shall never
see AGAIN., states that he visited Dr. Flower in a
very low state of health. He had given up the
stage account of his health being utterly brok-
en- down. DR.. Flower entirely cured him, and he
is to-day enjoying the very best of health after
having filled last season heavy professional en-
gagement. The two great remedies used in this
celebrated cure were DIR. Flowers Liver and Stonl-
ach Sanative and Nerve Pills.
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-17
Gospel Meetings.

Do not neglect to attend the gospel meet
ings held by Caroline f. Talbot, Friend
minister from Ohio, at the Friends church
on Oak street, this afternoon at o'clock and
730 o'clock this evening. These meetings
will continue every afternoon and evening at
the time above stated until further notice.
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-17
MARE RACES.

Clara A. Lewis
In East Boothbay. July 4, Alfred NJ Babson of
Rockport and Miss Abbe ID. Blake of BOothbay.
In Waldoboro July 5, Charles A. Welt and Miss
Marcia d. Welt.
In Waldoboro July 6, Willie A. Davis and Miss
Ida M. Lash.
In Waldoboro July 4, Lewis A. Kaler and Miss
Winnie Winchenbach.
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-17

WANTED-An experienced, practical book
w keeper would like engagement Is compe-
tent to fill any position of trust. Undoubted refer
ences as to character and ability. Address.
ABILITY, Press Office. ISL
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-17

ITO LET-The largest and best second floor
IL for business in Portland over W0odman
True s. Co., has been occupied for the past fifteen
years by Lord Haskell s. Co., new elevator with
motive power, one of the best Apply to GEO. W.
WOODMAN. SO
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-17
A Lucky Escape.

Wednesday John Howard, at work on the
alterations being made on the COrser
house, at the corner of Cumberland and
Myrtle streets, fell from one of the bay
windows of the Myrtle street side, distance
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-17

ITO LET.-The lower part of brick house No
IL % Winter ST., has six rooms, gas and sebago
rent S14 per mouth, water included. Call at house
between 2 and in the afternoon. E. L. GOULD.
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-17
COZ. e. G. HARRINGTON,

Have used it with perfect satisfaction for two
years. Have known many others in this neighbor-
pains, etc., and never knew single case of dis
Satisfaction" Z. G. HARRINGTON,
rival 10
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-17
Weak and Weary

Describes the condition Of many people just now.
The warm weather, late in coming, seems more
facilitating than ever. You may be weak and
tired in the morning, without appetite and without
energy. If So you need Hoods SarsaparilIa to
build up and strengthen your body, purify and
quicken the sluggish blood, and restore the lost
appetite. This medicine will do you good.
During the summer months have been some
what debtated orlrun down. Ihave taken Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which gave me new vigor and re
stored me to my wonted health and strength
VIM. H.CLoUGH Tilton, N. H.
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-17

of fifteen feet. He struck on his back on
door lying on the ground. Strange to say,
Mr.. Howard was uninjured. but he was too
sore to work yesterday although able to be
ont
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-17
SUMMER RESIDENCE FOR SALE.

BEAUTIFUL Summer Residence, situated on
side, miles from Portland, with 20 acres of land
and island opposite belonging to the estate. Nice
orchard, good well of mineral water fine privilege
for boating, fishing and bathing For further par
ticulars enquire at premises or address
MRS. r.. JOHNSON,
mar5eOdH East Deering, Maine
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-17
Given Up to Die.

II was almost completely run down. and was for
four years under medical treatment, being given
up to die by physicians have never taken any
thing which gave me as much benefit as Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which restored me ohealth and Wig
or. recommend it to any invalid whose system
is Frustrated. 1t will rebuild the system and give
new life" NELIA NOBLE, Peoria, Ill.
"Within week after taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
my appetite began to improve, my headache left
me, my strength seemed to be renewed, and felt
better in every part of my body. Irejoice when
think of the good Hoods Sarsaparilla has done
me-" Q. L. BABBTrT, Syracuse, N. Y.
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-17

WTANTED-Af first class cook wanted at 6s1
w CONGRESS ST. No others need apply.
1O-1
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-17
ME. GEO. PARCHER,


Collector of Customs, saco, Me-, writes:
Consider Bakers Great American Specific one
OF the best family medicines in use Whether
used erteTndliy on dater7ldIy good results are
equally sure to follow. 1t is in very general use
IN our vicinity, and all agree that it ilraria6ig