davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-12
Vt 4 LEGAL OPINION IN GRAMMAR.

CfNCiNSAT Dee llln the police court thl' Hlons ni
the cases of OVcr DOwd Byron j. i. johnson ana 1ss
Lislc Leigh charged by the Law and Order League WIN
participating in theatrical pcrfOr'nahcc GA 0uiuaS'
were argued Their attorney admitted That tho ueI'h
ants participated In the performance, buJ Hcu th'e III
the letter Of the law they were not guilty s the 'sio
of bc comma bel twecn the word "in aud "or makes
the word cor" conjunction and the sentence can M pp
read participates and exhibits" This likes tho gun
the proprieors alone aud not on the actors WHO l
participants without henY exhibitors. Ihc JuuSo tooA
tl,.I IllLtfc IIIIln NJ q A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-12

Covf>GToS Ky Dec IL In the United states Mar
shaIs Ofir, Yesterday. Edward O'Ncal threw pepper
in the face Of Balm Day aud then fred at nun WIN
rcvovrr Though blinded by the pepper, Day CauE,.t
rho nisrnl with his right hand and cutchcd O'Neas
throat with his left lie bore down on me pto anu -, i
IL was discharged the bullet Just grazei his mp StI
holding his grasp thOngh In an agony 0t PAIN no noo
oNeai ckwari, wrenched the pistol from MS haIl;
aud nontur IL toward his antagonist. whom hs ."uu
no longer See red shooting o. Neal trourh the poat.
The body entered the lower part o both uhSs - NeAIs
ounIs are fatal He WAS arrested as counterieitor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-18
FORT SMITH, ARK.
A Big Sale of Town Lots at Auction
Special.

A Big Sale of Town Lots at Auction.
SPECIAL.
FORT SMITH, ARK, April lion
the Goth of May next q very important
sale of valuable property will begin
here and continue several days. The
last congress donated to this city for
the benefit of the free public schools
Of this district the abandoned military
reservation adjoining the business por.
ton OF the city. 1t has been surveyed
and laid off into town lots, making
1900 lots so feet front by li0 deep.
These lots are 10 be sold ~ pub
he auction for cash, one lot at
time, thus offering splen-
did opportunity to capitalists desiring
to invest in real estate that is incress'
ing In value every day Only q por-
ton of the property will be disposed
OF at this sale, 1t being the aim of the
city only to sell sufficient to meet the
Immediate wants of schools, which,
however, will be considerable, owing
TO the fact that plans are out for the
erection Of $4,000 school building in
addition to three already here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-18
0narantIne Against ChoIera.

CHICAGO, III April 17.--At the
quarterly meeting OF the Illinois
bosrd Of health. held here yesterday,
DIR. Rouoh, the secretary, In his report
spoke OF information having been re-
ceived from private sources that
Aslatic cholera existed in Paris up 70
January 10; that IL had appeared In
Valencia, spain, In March, and that
there was danger Of its introduction In
the United States by chips. In view
Of these reports the boards considered
the question Of msratlme quarantine
Of great Importance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-18
JEFFERSON.
A Colored Boy Loses Hand by an
Explosion.
Special

JEFFERSON, Ten, April ia
grand picnic was given yesterday at
Hinckle's camp.
Fishing excursionists left this morn
ing for trip down the bayou.
Quite serious accident befell Willie
jackson colored) yesterday, while
hunting. His gun exploded, tearing
one OF his hands off.
G. A. Culberson, q prominent law
yer at this bar, left yesterday for New
York city on business.
T. G Taylor, Esq, and j. l. Whit
tie, Esq, OF Linden, are In the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-18
DENIsON.
The Annual Scare Over the Removal
Of the Machine Shops Passed.

OF the Machine Shops Passed,
Special.
DENIsoN, TEN April 1.-THE an.
nual scare caused by the reported re-
moval Of the railway machine shops
from this place has subsidized, and the
wonder row is how any such idea
could ever have been entertained by
any one. The scare this year was not
quite as bad as formerly, because IL
was not intimated that the shops were
TO go to sherman.
A movement is on foot to make u
park on the boulevard at the end Of
the street.car line.
The Missouri Pacific Railway COM
pany at this place have IN structed
their alters TO call no engineer or
fireman from any saloon; that II they
find said employees In saloon to say
nothing to him, but to cali another
man to take the run. IL IL further
ordered that If it Is known that an en-
gineer or fireman is or has been drunk
Immediately preceding the time for
his train TO leave he Will be Laid OIL Z"
Ii is reported that several OF the boys
have "been lefl.u
The hitch between the Denison Inn
provement company and j. =. Drake
OF the Water SHpply company, which
was supposed to be amicably adjusted,
proves to be hitched "tlghter'n ever,n
and il now looks rs II the courts would
be appealed TO TO interpret the con-
tract. la the meantime the city is
without adequate fire protection and
in danger OF being wiped out bya con.
flagration II one should start.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-18
A PARIS TRAGEDY.
The Wife of Wealthy Manufacturer
Foully Murdered.

PARIS, April IA horrible
tragedy was discovered here yester-
day. A wealthy lady, the wife of an
extensive manufacturer of dying cot
ton, yarn and cloth, was found muir.
dered and mutilated in her bedroom
this morning. Her husband has been
away from home for year, conduct
ing the business OF a cotton.dyiDg fac
tory In India. The lady, who was re-
ported to be immensely wealthy, lived
in retirement with household COM
posed Of only one female and one male
The servant when she went to awake
her mistress found the remains dressed
in q night robe lying on the floor. The
head was completely severed from the
body and the victim had been 'abbed
in the lower part OF the abdomen
There we're evidences that a desperate
struggle had taken place. The male
servant, who is believed to be the muir
derer, fled when the alarm was given.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-18
HAzEN ooURr-MARrIAL.
Hazen Pound Guilty ana Publicly
Reprimanded by the President.

Hazen Pound Guilty ana Publicly
Reprimanded by the President.
WAsHINGToN, April 17.-'rne court
martial proceedings in the case OF
Gen. VIM. B. Hazen, chief signal Off
Ger, were made public to-day. The
sentence is reprimand, which is
made by the president as follows:
1.-THE proceedings, findings and
sentence in the case OF Brlg.-Gen
William -. Hszen, chief signal
officer Of United States Army, are
hereby approved In giving effect to
the sentence OF the court.
martial il Is to be observed that
the more exalted the rank held by an
officer Of the army, the greater Is the
responsibility resting upon him 70 az
ford through his own subordination to
his superior officers an ex 4mple for all
others who may be of Inferior rank in
the service. TO an officer Of fine
sensibilities, the mere fact OF being
brought 10 tiiai before court-mArtial,
must he, In Itself mobilization and
punishment In the foregoing case,
the accused, whose high rank and long
experience In the service should have
inspired him with full realization Uf
that respect for constituted authority
which Is essential to military
discipline, has been adjudged guilty OF
induieing In unwaFrant4d and cap
tions criticism OF his superior officer,
the secretary OF war, thereby setting a
pernicious example, enbversive Of die
| cipline and the interest OF the service
SibordinaIion IS necessarily the primal
duty OF q soldier, whateyer his grade
may be- In losing sight Of this prin-
cipie the aecuse1 hiss brought upon
himself the condemnation OF his
brother officers who examined the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-18
HONEY GROVE.

SDecial.
HONEY GROVE, TEX, April lG.--We
had heavy hail yesterday about $3.50
o'clock liz the afternoon. The stones
were unusually large. Some damage
was done 10 fruit.
The cards are out for the wedding
OF Mr.. A. a Smith, book-keeper Of
w. ID Wilkins, and Miss Mamie Err
win. The marriage rites will be sol
emnized next Thursday.
Frank Fuller of Missouri Il here
teaching class in business penman-
ship.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-18

We offer bargains In ladies' boots shoes sppers
call attention TO ladies' end mses kid slippers at
75i, sold In the high priced stores at 81 -.
We offer bargains In mems and boys wool hats,
We offer bargains In mems boys and misses straw hats
We offer bargains In mems and boys boots aud shoes
We offer bargains In ladies' and children's hose.
We offer bargains In mems shirts.
We sell the best whiteaundered shirts at 81 and
ever sold in the state.
We offer bargains in all kinds of chevots percaa and
seersucker for mems shirts and ohildren's waists
We offer bargains in boys clothing and good bargans
because boys out their clothing fast that moth
cannot afford TO pay high prices for them.
We offer handsome fancy prints NJ 5, Q and cents,
We offer bargains In beaehed shrtings
We offer bargains In bleached sheetings
We offer bargains in woolen cotton and linen goods or
boys' clothing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-18
BELTON.
An Exciting Canvass for the Postmas-
tership.


Special
BELroN, Ten April l7.--At meet
ing of the candidates for the Bolton
postofiice held yesterday afternoon,
Mai. T.. il. Bowman entirely With
drew from the race, and said he would
not prosecute his claims any farther.
The rest Of the candidates, some thlr-
teen In number, then agreed to sub.
init their claims to primary election,
to be held on the second day OF May,
and that they would each support the
man receiving the highest number of
votes. 1t is UNDERSTOOD that our con-
gresham, Hon. r.. q. Mills, will
recommend the man who may be thus
elected. The present ineun :
bent, though q very good
man, has been rather an
active partisan, and IL is thought that
he will come under President Cleve.
lands rules, and may on this account
be removed, If the Democrats center
on one man. The canvass for the Of
flee is more exciting than any we have
had for long time.
DR.. II G. Client will leave Sunday
for Houston 10 attend the annual
meeting of the State Medical associa-
ton, of which he is president Doctors
II p. Talley and Taylor Hudson will
probably leave for the same place on
the following day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-18
PALESTINE.
An Encounter with Horse Thieves.
Rnnnial.

An Encounter with Horse Thieves.
Special.
PALESTINE, Ten, April IA
sherif7s posse overlook q couple Of
horse thieves near Elkhart, this
county, yesterday evening, and calling
on them to surrender received two
pistol shots in reply. The posse then
commenced firing, shooting one thief
through the back. the ball landing in
the stomach. He was carried to Elk
hart and brought to this place on the
train.
The other thief escaped, leaving his
pistol with the wounded man, named
Carter, who is paralyzed from the
spine down to the feet and is expected
to die. He acknowledged that the
horses were stolen in the western part
of the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-18

charges against him, and has seriously
impaired mis- own honorable record OF
previous conduct. IL IL TO be hoped
that the lesson will not be forgot
ten. Gen. Hszen will be released from
arrest and assume the duties OF his
oflice.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-18
DECATUR.
Twenty Thousand Dollars Raised to
Pound University.

DECATUR, Ten, April lT.-Quite a
number OF our citizens leave here this
evening for the exposition.
Twenty thousand dollars were raised
here to-day for the purpose OF estao-
fishing n university Quite number
OF our citizens subscribed as much as
$1,000 each.
The cropprospects were never better
The wheat looks fine.
Ward, who was indicted for murder,
was brought back from New Mexico
by ex Sheriff Allen and lodged ia jail
yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-18

We offer EN- ID atsat 0,w0th$}5
al
Me a wool ssme nit n w0t
store
Chase Trading Company, Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-18

We offer 20 pieces Merrimack Sateen
Dress Goodp, very slightly damaged,
at 15c., considered cheap In other
stores at 25c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-18
Downright Cruelty.

To permit youself and family 10
"Suner p
with sickness when II can be prevented
and cured so easily
Win Hop-Bltterslil
Having experienced great deal OF
"Trouble from indigestion, so much so
that came near losing my
Lffei
NJ, trouble always came after eating any
food
However light
And digestible,
For two or three hours at a time had 10
go through the most
Excrucinting palms,
"hnd the only way ever got'
"Reliefir
Was by throwing no all my stomach con
tained. No one can conceive the pains had
TO 20 through, until
was takenl $50 that for three weeks !
lay In bed and
Could eat nothingl
My euferlngs we're SO that called two doc
tors TO give me something that wonld stop
Eforp were no good TO me.
At last heard n good deal
About your Hop Bittersi
And determined TO try Them
Got a botiie--ln four hours took the con
tents OF
One
Nextday was ont OF bed. and have not
seen
'Sick
Hour, from the same cause, since.
/ have recommended ~ TO hundreds OF 9th
erg. You have no such
"Advoonte as I am.'-Geo. Kendall, All
gton, Biston, Mass.
Columbus Advocate, Texas, April n, 'S3
Dear Eiltor;-- / have tried your Hop Buffers
and Ind they are good for any COMPLAINT
tho best Incidence / ever used IN my family
n. JALHNER.
HsNon genuine without bunch Of green
Hops ON the white label. khun all the vile.
poisonous stun with "Hop" or "ilops" In
/ their name.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-18

No mirror ever yet threw back
A more Fepulsiye slight,
Than teeth that nrs dtcA aged aud black
or one more pure and bright
Than rows OF pearls, that al may taunl
Who put their iasth Ia SDzODON1.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-18
Important TO Owners of Stock
Giles Imminent Iodide Ammonia

Removes all UnsightIy Bupches. Cures
IAmsness In Cattle. Spinal Meningitis.
Limbs, SPAWN. Ringbone. WindgRlls.
No stable should be without IL. Railroad,
mining and express companies al uSe q los
OF belmont and LoriliaTd ~ has achieved
wonders OnefFial will convince.
Write DIR. GILES, Box 1893 NJ. Y, p. o. who
easeg and Afro on the management 81 cattle.
fsold ~ all druggists nj bOc, and eioJ bottle
and In quarts AZ $3.50 IN which there 10 great
for family use: that IN yellow for cattle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-18

We oilei bargains In dry goods
We offer bargains in white goods.
We offer excellent small checked gnghaa at I0c and the
book fold Scotch checks at lie.
We offer excellent dress gnghams at 0c quality a.
sold in the high-prced houses Mt 10.
We offer good bargain la all wool fancy cassimeres At
no ,e.ter goods sold every day in this town at gla5
and $780,
We offer the best ladies' s ever sold in Texas
the price
We offer the best ladies 81 ever sold at the price
In Texas.
We selling the beat linen Mt 25c sold the price
in the United States.
We selling the best linen towe at dozen ever
sold at the price In Texas.
We selling excellent bargains In white aud cooied
table daInRak.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-18
War. I!

g ~ hrend Beausewa slodlud
leone
gn the sacr ani
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-18

The finest razors IN the world ct An.
o, fson'g gun-etore.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-18

Brown--"Oh, how do, Black? I'm
almost ashamed OF myself for not call
Ing before. But I've put IL oil and put
1t OF until IL did seem that never
would call y Black--"Don't mention
it, my dear fellow. You are very kind,
Pm sure. ~ Boston Transcript.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-18

We offer 100 pieces Beautiful Fast
Colored Print Lawns at l-sc., worth
IL 10 cents.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-12-19
CORRESPON DENCt
PROHIBITION.


To the MINING JoUEHAL.
1t has been truly said that great re-
forms never 90 backward. In nothing
has this proved more true than in the
great temperance movement now
agltating the country from one end to
the other, and becoming the absorb
ing question Of the day. which will
never cease to be agitatcd until the
licensed sale of intoxicants shall be
among the things of the past, and
people vii! then wonder why such an
inioWty VAS ever permitted by a
Christian people.
One OF the privileges which the
people Of this land Will never willingly
resign Is thai Of deciding all questions
OF this nature at the ballot box. This
right our last Legislature, IN its wis
dom, saw fit to deny 10 the people Of
Allegany county.
1t is now the purpose of the Good
Templars Of Frostbure, through voters
Of the corporation. to petition for the
privilege OF voting on the question Of
license in the corporation or its i'm
mediate vicinity. This organization
while it acknowledges no allegiance to
any party or sect, is everywhere
making a determined fight in OPP
position TO the licensed sale Of liquor.
No -
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-12-19
GENERAL ITEigS,
Eastern TieacS O5'he C0oI TT0de.

NeW Y0rh,.-The bituminous mar
ket shows no hope in sellers ola high
market, with the certainty strenuous
competition for steam fuel purposes
on the part Of the anthracite produc-
ers with no possible betterment III
freights for the bituminous product.
1t IS estimated, however, that this
species of coal will be chiefly used by
New England manufacturers in 1886.
Mining Record.
Bituminoua is quiet and firm at the
low prices so long current. 1t is ex-
pected that there may be some bust
ness soon after the turn Of the year,
for the new season will begin early.
There is nothing to warrant the ex-
pectancy OF very much higher prices
although we hear Of some parties who
are of the opinion that better things
are in store for the trade in the way
of prices il is based entirely Oh hope.
Goal Trade Jonrna7.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-12-19
MINING 10 URNAL.
Saturday Morning, Dec. 10, 1885.

A CORRESPONDENT of the Cumber-
land Nears, "Not Miner" urges
compliance with the law providing
for the establishment and maintain
ance of mining schools. He says:
This act was passed to benefit large
class of the citizens of the county by
providing for tier free instruction in
matters closely concerning their sue
cess in their calling, their health,
comfort and safety, and certainly some
respect should be paid to its require
ments.
Two questions are then asked and
answered as follows:
Who is to blame for its neglect The
county county commissioners or the
school board
The school board of course may say
they haven't sufficient funds for this
purpose, but when we consider that
the levy for schools for this year was
raised by the county commissioners
from the usual appropriation Of $50, 600
to 500 200, it seems strange that por
ton Of this extra s. 900 at least, can
not be devoted to this object.
Be that as it may, the schools ought
to be established, even if it should re
qulre an additional appropriation by
the county to the school fund.
There is considerable force, doubt
less, IN both pleas. The schools
ought to have been established never
theless was the county able to do it ?
The talk among taxpayers forbids the
thought.
But q step has been taken. We
have the lead. Cannot our legisla-
tive delegation, confessedIy a strong
one, have the State join the county i'll
the enterprise? The State is abund-
antly able to help us and help us
big.
In an effort of this charaote our
representatives have all the facts and
precedents on their side. They have
the perilous nature Of underground
work and environments to set before
the Legislature, Il technical know
ledge Of which, as IN every other pro-
fession, should go before practical
operation. Then they have in this
case better claim to support than the
agricultural, mechanical aid profess
sional schools, which every year share
so literally of the States money.
Let all interested go to work and
have the present law amended so as
to carry ont the suggestion herein
advanced. 1t should be done quick
~, so that it may have easy sailing
along through the leisureIy stages of
the session.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-12-19

Publications. Frank Leslie's Sun
day Aag@:ine for January, beginning
the nineteenth volume, is u brilliant
holiday number, Astounding in text
and pictures appropriate to the season.
1t opens with an appropriate and in
structive essay ON "ChriStmaS Carol ="
DR.. Talmage's sermon is on "Christ-
mas IN America" and there are sever
al Christmas and New Years stories
and poems, all finely illustrated. Per-
haps the article that will attract the
most attention is "Prchistoric Amer
ica," by Rev. George T. Rider, with
twenty two illustrations. There are
many short and timely articles, and
the Fuilpage pictures are beautiful
and numerous, The regular serials,
GLOVES Harvest" and 'Dilcttante
DAYS go ol;, and the editorial depart
ments are full and complete. Pub
lished by Mrs. Frank Leslie, IS, 50 ard
81 Park Place, New York city, at -
cents a number. or 81, 80 \ vcar most
paid.
The Passenger DEPARTMENT Of the
Chicago. Rock Island & Pacifc Rail
way announce The publication of a
new and valuable vo,k-vboso econo
and intent is best cx,ressed on, its tit]c
page. which rpadsa, follows ~ oIta-
gal, Genius Of Elec,rici,v, or Ned
Benso,l's Adventures and Tall, with
one Of The Gcuii. by "a MAN" Of III.
Rock Island Routc-rcspcctfulIy dedi-
Gated to the BOYS and Girls of Ameri-
ca by the General Ticket and Passcn-
GER Agent OF HE Chicaoo. Rock Island
& Pacific Railway. 1t is an ammo
pirate SEQUEL to Wat-StrnLens ON
steam and its uses. which attained
such popularity Il wear ago. II is =
carefully written pamphlet of SO naocs
elegantly printed. and will be sent to
any ambient on recent Of 10 cents in
rostana stamrs. Address +. Sw Joux
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-12-19

with violin accompaniment by w. S.
Hooking; reading, "Arclie Dean, :
Gail Hamilton) by Anna NJ lurcy :;
singing, Golden Stairs" Mary Dando
and Belle McLuckie; reading, Owl
and Spider" IL pretty little piece,
George Stern; singing, "Auld Lang
Syne," Belle McLuckie instrumental
music, Grand Russian March," Liz
zie FRESHMAN reading, City Cousin. :"
Ida Baker ; singing, "Juanita,' Lille
Baker and Belle McLuckie, with violin
accompaniment by W. S. Hooking.
At this point in the programme
George Stern, on the part of the
school, presented Miss Stewart a
handsome album, bound in Russia
and Il lady's silk umbrella, to which
Miss Stewart responded in brief and
fitting terms.
After IN iDtermisSion of few min
utes the programme was resumed with
Il reading by Fannie Wack entitled
"The Old Forsaken Schoolhousc:" mu-
sic. The Gypsy Countess,a Lille
Baker and Belle McLuckie, with violin
accompaniment by ". S. Hooking
reading, "The Wilder Green's Words -
George Stern; singing, You'll Soon
Forget Kathlecn," Eva Walker and
Belle McLuckie reading. For the
Girls" Mason Hill; singing, Coming
Thro' the Rye" May GuMtor, Fanny
Wack, Lille Baker and Belle Ne
Luckic.
After a few remarks by the principal
the exercises closed.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-12-19

Nor only the mining school law,
but there are several other county
matters needing attention at this
Legislature. They should be shaped
at once and set in motion in the be-
ginning Of the session.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-12-19

IA Entertainment at ,,nh,,.. ..fao1
No. 9.-La.t week. Lcin., ,.,.,...,,l ,.,,
tinn ana so,ro vo mad. Inv. Lr;.r
mention Of m ;ncf,,no, ~ ,,,,1;l ,c,nol
Ne t,h.t 1cscrvcd , ,.,n,., o,t r1.5
no,irc
The aff,iryas oot tom ~, ,ytho ,,nn;,.
Of fine IN GRADE and w,y ,,i,on ~,