davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-10-25
New Advertisements.

WANTED NcUUg ladies In city or country TO
W work for us Al their homes fascinati1E en-
ployment no iL-siructions to buy work can be
sent BY mail distance no objection 81 To e. per
week can be made. No canNaSsing. particulars
Tree, or sample of work mailed for four cents la
stamps. Please address HoaIE MANUFACTURE
ISo Co. Boston. Mass. 4. O. BOX 1916.
WANrEn.-Au active MAJ or Woman In
w every county To sell our goods. salary $40
per month and expenses, or commission. tx
pen~es IN advance, Outft free. For mll parfic-
ulRr address STANDARD SILVER WARE
% BosToN. MASS.
, 1885-10-25

Lev1l hanks ntihe Leader Office.
, 1885-10-25

4 D CACT ATTORNEY AT LAW-Conecdons and all Legal Bust
n. D. EAOI ness Promptly Attended to. Office over jenkins 4 Ross
Sixteenth Street Cheyenne Wyoming
, 1885-10-25

E. E, BURLlNGAME 5 SS1T6R REyIg a. $ER sFH I" Ss9. dab a
1862 Samples by mail or express will receive prompt and careful attention. write
for terms Address 46 Lawrence street, Denver, Colorado.
, 1885-10-25
CHARLES W. STEWART A A11O %S ! rj Ar a4 BSs1. SSse

WILLIS VAN DEVANTER At A9r9 9. ls5n.a At Bla aAT S6,j.sss.
, 1885-10-25

IA D CT0II ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office: Room IL. POST
, 1885-10-25

%. @. BAIRD and A. q. CAMPBELL. Al
tor~neys-at-IAw and Notarios Public, Ohey
second floor, Stebbins q Post q bank block
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-16
BROWNS
IRON
B/TTERS

WILL CURE
HEADACHE
INDIGESTION
BILIOUSNESS
DYSPEPSIA
NERVOUS PROSTRATION
MALARIA
CHILL.S AND FEVERS
TIRED FEELING
GENERAL DEBILITY
PAIN IN THE BACK & SIDES
IMPURE BLOOD
CONSTIPATION
FEMALE lNFIRMITIES
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
KIDNEY AND LIVER
TROUBLES
FOR SIR ~ MI DRUGGISTS
The csneins has Trade Marx and crossed Red
Lines IN ~rapper
TAKE NO OTHER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-16
AMERICAN TENIANs.
A Movement on Foot to Harass the
Canadians With Dynamite.

PITTsBURa, PA, April ia spe-
cial from Titusville says that an or
ganization of Fenians has been formed
in these regions for the purpose Of
harassing the Canadian government
and their authorities by the use OF pow
erful explosives. The members of the
league are all men who have been
known as 'moonshiners' or torpedo
men," being actively engaged In man
ufacturing nitro-glycerine and other
violent explosives, and therefore
equally fearless in handling the same.
II is intimated that two points OF at
tack will be the Rideau canal locks at
Jones' Falls and the Welland canal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-16
raining Birds In Mississippi.

CANTON, MISS, April 10.-A terrific
rain and wind storm swept over Gem
trail Mississippi few nights since. IL
came from northwesterly direction
and lasted several hours, blowing
down trees and out-houses. and In
some places washed up corn and other
seeds that had been recently planted.
The next morning, at Canton and vi.
entity, number Of strange birds were
found lying, or sitting on the
ground, some of them dead and
others crippled from being hurled
against trees, houses and other obsta-
cles. Again, others were found appar-
emily uniDjured although they seemed
unable or indisposed to fly any con-
siderable distance. Upwards of hun
dred of these birds have been picked
up, and, as they are entire strangers to
the locality, the supposition Ia that
they were caught up on the sea coast by
the wind and waited this way. They
are certainly n species of sea fowl,
and resemble the penguin. They are
about the size of the teal duck, have
a head like the game chicken and q
bill like the crow. Their legs are
short and web.footed their wings are
also short. The feathers on the neck
and back are black and dark green,
while those on the breast are a bright
silvery gray. The birds have no tails,
and the live ones were found either
sitting mp or waddling, and made no
effort TO ily.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-16
MIDLAND.
Openings Wagon Road TO the Trail
Recent improvements. 81

Special.
MIDLAND, TEX, April l4.-A fine
rain fell Monday evening.
The cancellation OF stamps for the
last quarter amounted to SlS9 l5,which
shows an increase over the preceding
quarter.
The freight and passenger business
amounted ~ S2lS6 IS for the month of
March. The Pacific express receipts
were $l0S 20.
j. T.. ID. Stallings, hardware dealer
at Pecos, will remove his stock to Mid
land this week. Mr.. Staliings Is an
active business man and q pleasant
gentleman, and Is welcome accession
to Midland.
]. b. Scarborough, state attorney OF
Nolan county, selected section of
land near here last week.
j. III. Banon of Sweetwater will
put In stock of dry goods shortly.
Lerch Il Hopkins OF San Angelo
have come to stay and engage In a
general land and stock commission
business.
1T. Daryan OF Dallas is waiting
for bids to erect a building on his lot
opposite the hotel to be 25xl00 feet.
A number OF German farmers from
near San Antonio were here prospect
ing last week. They were agreeabiy
surprised with the country, and as
serted that they and many others
would locate here by next fall,
j. j. Mccullough has made arrange
ments with an old-established wool
firm to handle the product here. The
same prices will he paid as elsewhere.
The business men OF Midland have
raised sum of money sufficient to
open wagon road from Midland north
to the east and west trail over which
pass the ranchmen of Southeastern
New Mexico, when handling their
supplies or cattle. The road will .be
opened at once. In order to develop
trade for Midland ii Is necessary to
have at least three more wagon roads
opened, and the necessary wells put
in. This will take considerable money,
but from experience made by several
foeign lot owners, 1t Is thought that all
will contribute their mite TO the good
work. Our business men are Willing
to do the work, but they must have
| financial help. Every man who owns
property in Midland is interested u
the amount OF his Investment. he
| should he and doubtless isl willing Il
stand his proportion of tue expense
| niece ssary to bring to the town the
business that properly belongs to 1t
and which is patiently Visiting fol
Midland 10 open the door.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-16
HENRIETTA.
3 Promises Of Futures Brought to
Bear Upon the Voter.

trSRrErrA, TEX, April s.-After
storm comes the calm, after the
Elton comes the smile Of serene con-
snaent on the countenances Of the
ssors, and the vanquished. "Our
dies" when they framed that
Ind old document which mas ever
be been acknowledged as the foun-
ZION OF American literature, and de-
led the ''inalienable rights OF all
s-bofn citizens, forgot to insert as
n of those rights the right OF the
seated minority to "kick ~ but GUS
b and the generosity OF the victo-
sis majority has accorded 1t TO them,
\ In all well.regulated communities
Ey are alloweds to exercise IL, rs
humor sick children. Henrietta
ing this sort Of place the de.
3edt Of yesterday are allowed
! good deal of license to-day.
Tar correspondent hears query go
I the rounds, also, to which he has
nrd no satisfactory answer, to-wit:
ether he who influences vote by
promise of future political favor,
X1efchance some more substantial
aen. violates the election law more
u the preacher who turns himself
X-se with n buggy on election day
II scoops In votes for his favorite
leiitate, on the double play OF hold
m out church discipline and an ex-
OF hot birthstone to the recre-
church members, and the glitter
N promise OF harp with an extra
Esng aud seat a little nearer the
Nat hand, etc, in "the sweet bye
u bye to the ungodly. Perhgpe
remoteness of the threat
ID punishment and the very
ut uncertainty of the prom
reward in the latter case may
re come influence on the amount Of
- responsibility under the law. In
absence of any decisions from the
Sreme court, an opinion from the
.orney- general might be interesting.
MIR. u Hedges, a former resident of
nrietta, returned to his s'iirst loveo
|,Jterday from Ciroleville, Pickaway
Mnty, Ohio. Mr.. Hedges reports
|t4es so dull there that land which
b sold as high as $3.50 per acre, is
Wv on the market at $50 Better all
q ont and come to Clay county
Sere they can get just as good land
b 500 per acre and where values are
hug the other way.
tor.S g. G.. Bittick broke ground to.
~ for q brick building, 30xS0 feet,
the east side of the square adjoin-
N the bank of c. w. Israel.
Mr.. Sam l.. Dale, the gentlemanly
.,resentative OF Messrs. NJ, Strick-
I'D 81 Co., of Galveston, Is in town,
| "a quart cred at the Commercial.
q. Shoemaker, Decatur, the pop.
ss'.r cattle buyer for Messrs. !Strahorn
Co. OF Chicago Ia in town. His
..ny friends are glad to greet him af-
RI n prolonged absence.
a. Cheatham of Chicago, b r.. Green
Lyi U +. Hutchinson OF Bowie, Sol
Iafelz of Fort Worth, j. w. Fordon
Dallas, and A. Forsythe of Gamer
.le arc all registered at the CONNER
III,
ydonday was the openip day for the
Gular term of the county court, but
Aivas at once adjourned, according tC
s%ssvious agreement, TIL Monday, the
h owing to the absence OF nearly the
s.tire bar either at the supreme couri
M Austin or the district court al
hdchita Falls. Next week will be &
--sy one, az there are twenty-foul
lnninal and twenty-nine civil csse'
a the docket.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-16

Preparing to Entertain the Knights
Of Pythias- Meadows Alive.


special.
GAINEsvrLIE, Tax, April To-
Right.Reverend Bishop Garrett OF
Dallas arrived In the city to-day and
will occupy the pulpit Of the Southern
Methodist church during bis stay.
Mai. j. l.. McMahAn OF Burneyville,
/. IT,, arrived in the city on last nights
train from IT. Joe, Mo, where he has
been under treatment for cancer OF
the lip. He Ia very much improved,
and the operation gives hope OF re-
covery.
The Red Jacket Hook and Ladder
company met at the city hail last
night and elected the following OIL
GERS: President, w. l.. Blanton; vice.
president, A. 9. Guthrie secretary,
w. III. Brady; treasurer, n. Marcus.
Ample preparations are making for
the entertainment of the knights Of
Pythias next week. The elegant hall
constructed by the skating rink
managers has been selected IA the
place for having the ball, and every
indication points to the convention
being grand affair.
The Gainesville Press Brick compa.
ny Is busily engaged making prepare
lions TO begin operations at an early
date. The company has n large mum.
Der OF orders on hand, and tue indica-
tons are that the works will present a
busy appearance during the coming
summer.
a letter has been received here pur-
porting to be from Rush Meadows.
who was reported killed while assist
ing Officer Culpto arrest the negro des-
perado Glass. The letter states that
he and Culp are both alive and well
and their friends need feel no anxiety
about their safety. The letter further
states that they have made a number
OF important arrests and have some
desperate criminals In their custody.
1t is generally believed that this letter
Is genuine, and the news will be very
gratifying TO their many friends and
acquaintance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-16
HE LOVED Non WISELY.
Crooked Love Affair Ends in a
= Double Murder and a Suicide.

A IL. LouIs, Mo-, April l5.-Advices
! n Holt county, Mo, say that ter.
Die tragedy occurred on Monday
int In the farm .house Of Widow
,rdin, fifteen miles from 81, Joseph.
appears that William Cloak, a
meF and married man, had seduced
~ daughter OF Widow Hardin, and
Vt he, the widow and her daughter
NJ a lawyer had a conference on
bn0ey, with view OF settling the
'SMeI. No result was reached, but
| ding the evening Cloak called ut the
foW's house, which WAS only
Mort distance from HIS
b, md q hot discussion ensued end
Tim quarrel, during which Clark
/ I,t and killed the widow, MORALLY
innded the daughter and badly
Uunsied a young son Of the widow.
lssfk then went home, fed his hogs
Ibid some other work about the
zee. Yesterday morning his dead
! y vas found In pile OF straw q
si,rt Instance from his house with 3
4 J. ssiet-hole in his head and al empty
,,'1toi ID his hand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-16
MEXICO.
History of Guatemala's Depredations
on tho Mexican Border.


on tho Mexican Border.
City OF MEXIco, April Is. - II
Mexico becomes the arbiter between
Guatemala and the other states OF
Central America, ENJOYS will proba-
bly, be sent to this city to make arrange.
ments with Mexico, who will insist
upon the recognition of her border
claims against Guatemala. These
claims date all the way from 1899.
Few people in Mexico or foreign eoun-
tries understand their exact nature.
In 1889 Gen. GuZmau with 700 men
invaded the city of Comitan, Mex,
being in the state Of Chiapas.
Minor disturbances followed for eigh-
teen years. From 1867 to 1864 the
border warfare became more violent.
Tapachula was burned, CONTAIN was
three times burned, also etate capitol
at San CrIstobal, which IL still In
ruins. In 1869 Barrios seized Next
eau In Malacatan, forcing him by tor
ture TO deliver money and goods. In
1870 Barrios assassinated Mexican In
Rodes and burned his house. In 1876
an officer OF Guatemala led a
body of troops into Mexico,
where he hoisted and saluted the
Guatemalan flag with a salute Of mus
| kerry. In 1879 u Guatemalan alcaid
burned ranch on Mexican soil. In
1880 Gen. Barillas, now the president
OF Guatemala, then mayor Of Huehue-
| tenango condemned Mexican to re-
ceive fifty lashes. The Mexican pre-
sented u certificate OF citizenship,
claiming protection. Barillas tore II
| 10 pieces and then thr, " II In his face,
ordering him To be given fifty more
lashes for being Me Xlcan. The pieces
If torn certificate We're collected by
\ friends and are now in the pos
session of the Mexican govern
ment. In the same year the
town OF Tuxtla, in Chiapas, was cap.
tured and burned by the Gautamalan
| troops and other outrsges committed.
In 1854 many Mexicans were forced to
| Join the Guatamalan army and many
were struck by Barrios with his own
| hand. Mexican commercial interests
| in Guatemala have been willfully in
torfered with. In one case where q
Mexican house had bought ? large
amount OF coffee In Guatamala, the
duties on the same were quintupled
by special government order. 30
that 1t had 10 be sold at loss
in Guatemala, small portion only
being ex ported In order to secure EVIL
dence for q claim for damages. Re-
ceipts for these eNtortions to duties
are now In the possession o. the MeNi-
can governments.
| Mexico therefore has clear case
against Guatamala, butwill obtain re-
dress peacefully II possible.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-16
WRITESBORO.
rther Particulars of the Delaware.
\ Bend Shooting Scrape.

Ini special.
|sss vHIrEsBoRo, Ten, April 1.-THE
laware Bend or, as better known,
ER-Iell's Half Acre. had another
footing scrape yesterday evening,
|s.1ting which man by the name Of
|mberson, alias Pierce, WAS killed, his
[k1y receiving about twenty-five or
Easirty Winchester holes. 1t seems
|un.t Sheriff Fill of Gainesville sum
med his posse to meet posse OF
|g5cers from the nation at Delaware,
/ make arrests OF parties who had
IN stealing cattle. Hill arriving at
Eos appointed place earlier than the
|aHtion posse, was stood of y by the
G,oeite parties and caused to retreat.
|ap e OF the sheriff's men John Wash
ton said he would not go till he
" what he came for, when, being
Is scd what that was, he stated, a piece
Tobacco, and when the other officers
b NE up he motiond to them to come
ward, when Pierce began shooting
Washington, who fell from his
|Trse as IL shot, but was found not TO
al hart Several shots We're fired on
4 Sh sides, when II. Wilson and Pierce
Efd, Wilson was pursued aud cap.
lred, and Pierce crossed the river and
EsIq on the opposite bank, to rise no
|nnSJra
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-16
PLANO.
A Horse STANDARDIZATION Visitors.

Special.
PLANO, TEX, April 15.-J. II, Sharp,
who lives several miles in the country,
had his fine dark-brown horse, brand
Ell "WR' ON left shoulder, stolen last
night. There is no clue TO the guilty
party.
w. ID McFarlin and l.. w. Oglesby,
Knights left for Paris this
morning to attend the commandary
that meets there to-day.
A party CT twelve left here to-day
for the New Orleans exposition.
Miss Lou Oglesby, daughter OF Col.
Oglesby, returned home this morning
from q visit to Weatherford.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-16

Group, encouragement and bron-
chitis Immediately relieved by Shi-
loh's Cure. Sold by IL. w. Williams
4 Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-16
DAINGERFIELD.


Special
DAINGERFIELD, Tex. April l3.-
Rev. N. A. SEALS OF the Baptist
church occupied the pulpit at the
Baptist and Presbyterian churches yes
terday and last night.
Hunting and fishing seem to be the
order OF. the day at Crescent with our
leading sportsmen.
Mr.. e. M, Johnson is visiting in
TexRrkana.
1t Is rumored that we are going to
have several brick buildings on Main
street soon.
There are several applicants for the
postmastership at this place.
Gardens are blooming out and look.
ing fine.
A crowd OF ladies and gentlemen
will leave here for the exposition TO-
morrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-16
Cana Lily Flour

he best 1our In the market, except
= patent -four, aud we ofier our Ceres
~ ~ the best patent Hour in the
sfkel. suppose you try a sack
II Worth Grocer Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-16
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE. ONLY ST
A Great hledIeal Work on Manhood.

Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical
Debility, Premature Decline Ia Man, Errors
of Youth, and the untold misorieB resulting
from iDdiscretion or excession. book foi
every man, young, middle aged and old. II
contains lb prescriptions for acute and
chronic disease, each OF which ID invaluable.
30 found by the author, whose experience foI
% years Ia such AZ probably never before fell
TO the lot OF ANY phy sicieD. 800 pages bound
in.beautiful French muslin, nbossod Govern
In gilt, guaranteed 10 be n inner work In
every sense mechanical, literary and pro
fessional.-ihan any other work sold In this
country for $3.50, or the money Will be re-
funded In every instance. Price only 81 by
mail postpaid. Illustrative sample centa
Send now. Gold medal awarded the author
by the National Medical Association, 10 the
officers OF which he refers,
The Science OF Life should be read by thu
young for Instruction, and by the AFFLICTED
FOR reliof; II win beneft all.--LoHdon LayloeL
There Il no member OF society 20 whom tho
Science OF Life Will not DO useful, whether
youth, parent. guardian, Instructor or cler'
gymaD..-ArgoHaia.
Address the Peabody Medical Instituteor DR.
w. n. Parker, No. q, Rul1nch street, Boston,
Mass. who may be consulted on all diseases
requiring skill and experience. Chronie aud
0 ss net a'sfSes sss Ssys s sans
c cesssy w sSos ss ss THYSEL
OF failure
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-05-02
Mabley II Carew.

Prominent in business character, as
well as in business location in Baltimore
is the firm of Mabley & Carew to whose
new advertisement in today's issue, we
ask the attention of our readers. Rarely
indeed in city where competition in the
ready-made clothing business is un-
usually close, has so attractive a stock
been displayed as this firm now offers
their customers. Many persons believe
that only inferior grades of clothing can
be purchased ready-made. They will
change their opinion if they will take the
trouble to examine the stock of Mabley
& Carew. The fact is that you can find
in the sales rooms of this firm, many
lines Of fashionable clothing in every re-
respect fully up to the best merchant
tailors standard. Not only SO, but at a
much lower cost. For clothing suitable
for every day wear and tear few people
except the rich go to merchant tailors.
People of moderate means cannot afford
to pay merchant tailor prices. To this
class of buyers, those of moderate in
comes Mabley & Carew especially cater
Call at the corner Of Light and Balti-
more and examine their stock. You will
be convinced of the truth of this asser-
tion
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-05-02
A Cecil Case in Dorchester Court

Argument in the case of Burns &
Noakes VS.. the B. & o. railroad company,
which was removed from this county to
the circuit court for Dorchester county,
was heard by Judge Irving on Tuesday
last, on petition filed by the railroad
asking for a further removal to the
United States Circuit Court, and Judge
Irving ordered the record transmitted
accordingly.
The motion was resisted by the plain
tiffs en- tho ground that the motion came
too late, or the case could have been
tried at the term at which it was removed
to Dorchester court. This motion was
overruled. The plaintiffs also resisted
the motion on the ground that the orig
inal motion for removal to Dorchester
county was made by the railroad compa-
ny, and because in so doing the company
waived their right to go to the United
States Court.
On this point Judge Irving stated that
in the absence of authorities his mind
was not made up, and believing the
United States esurt the proper tribunal
to pass upon the question, he left the
matter for the determination of that
court, whether the case shall be remand
ed to Dorchester court on motion of the
plaintiffs in the salt. The case was ar
gued by John S. Writ, of Elkton, for the
railroad company, and by d. M. Henry,
Jr., for Burns & Noakes, IN place of AL
bert Constable, counsel for the plaintiffs,
who was engaged in the L. S. court in
Baltimore. The suit is on contract for
labor done on the railroad, and involves
about $50, 900.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-05-02
MILLIONS OF MACKEREL,
Fish at Ten Cents a Hundred
Fishermen Not HaDDy,

The Philadelphia Times of Wednesday
last speaks as follows of the great abund-
ance of fresh mackerel:
Persons who eat fresh mackerel were
treated yesterday to an abundance of
these little fish at figures within the reach
of the poorest classes. Fishing schoon-
ers began to arrive at this port on Sat
urday laden with mackerel, and yester-
day morning fifteen vessels were lying
at the wharves, ali fresh from Chinco-
league Shoals. The schooners averaged
one hundred and fifty barrels and each
barrel contained about four hundred and
fifty mackerel, making in all nearly one
million of these fish. They were sold on
the streets in some neighborhoods at a
cent apiece by the hucksters, who bought
them at the wharves as low as ten cents
hundred. The captains of the fishing
schooners were mad yesterday and they
stood in groups along the wharves dis
cussing their ill-luck in language sea-
soned with sailors oaths.
Captain Gray, of the schooner Commo-
dore Fcote, speaking of the situation,
said The weather has been too gail
darn fine for the last few days and every
vessel that started from the shoals came
into port. Thar weren't wreck among
US, and even the old hulls that nobody
believed would live two hours at sea come
into port as serenely as an American
Line steamer. A few of the schooners
got here Friday night, but Saturday amt
fish day and they couldn't sell Sunday.
On Monday their fish was gettin old and
they had to sell. The rest of us had ar
rived in the meantime and we couldn't
wait for the market to get cleared, for if
we should our catch would get old. So
here we all were Monday morning, with
nearly three thousand barrels of mack
erel betwixt u.s."