davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13

fore the stuckmen and TO aid in the or
panization Of such auxiliary bodies.
And the committee also adopted .
memorial address to the railroads OF
the country, In which II refers 10 the
powerful Influence OF the railroads and
points cut how they can be instru-
mental in preventing the spread OF
contagious diseases and Spanish fever
among cattle, with view to affecting
an abTogation Of the present conflict
ing etate quarantine laws and the
adoption Of uniform system. The
committee proposes that the railroads
shall have separate pens and gang
ways for the Southern cattle which are
liable to communicate splenetlc fever
for safety from the districts where
pleuro pneumonia Is known to exist,
and also for imported cattle during the
term of qusiantiDe, oil such cattle to
be completely Isolated from domestic
and healthy animals. The committee
also urges that the cars used In trans
porting cattle be thoroughly fumigs-
ted and disinfectod afler each trip, or
before they are transferred to another
road The railroads are also asked to
provide for the regular feeding and
watering Of stock In transit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13
SAN ANGELO.
Special.

Special,
SAN ANGELO, TEX, Feb. l2.-Miss
Annetta Bishop, young lady Is
years old, died at Fort Concho last
hight from dose of stry chnine, which
the took thru ugh mistake for bromide
for toothRche.
Buck Robinson and Hull Newall
had n dispute in HowaId's canyon.
sixty miles from here, over an OPT n
account, when Robinson secured a gun
al d shot Newsll three times. II Ibin-
son eat up with the corpse all night
and left in the morning for parts un-
known. No effort ID being made to
arrest him. He probably went to
dexicO.
Annie Mason, while riding this
morning, fell from her horse and sus-
'aiued painful ipjuries. Her saddle
giIth b'oke, causing the accident.
DR.. KIRBY, a prominent dentiAt Of
this town, died uddenly to day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13

mother OF the bride, gave grand
bridal reception which, in every re-
spect, must rank with the most mag
Diiicent festivals OF French history
The reception was especially distin-
Ruished by the quality OF the guests
among whom were included about
every prison of distinction and worth
in French society. Conspicuous
among these we're Gen. Compile Mem
abria, the Italian ambassador to
France, Count Cemando aud Madame
Wyse Bnapsrte
NOTE Don Ferdinand Julien is n
DESCENDANT OF the most celebrated and
powerful OF all the Roman arlstocratic
families-the ColOnna-from which
have sprung pope, several cardinals,
generals, statesmen and noted schol.
Arsl.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13
MINERAL WELLS.
An Assignment Great Loss Of Stock
Feared.

Special.
MINERAL WELLS, TEX, Feb. 12-
b f. Smith, hardware merchant Of
this place, made an assignment yes.
terday for tho benefit of his creditors,
the most OF whom are in Fort Worth.
His liabilities are about $1,000, his as-
sets $500. Mr.. Smith has the sympa-
thy Of every man OF the place, and he
Is regarded by everyone as the soul OF
honor. Had he been granted a few
mOnths' extension on his debts he
would have paid one hundred cents
on the dollar, though as iJ Is, his cred
itors will doubtless compromise on
much less
The weather Is exceedingly disagree
able and II IL feared that thisspell will
add To the already heavy loss to the
stock interest. Some stOckmeu have
lost 10 per cent OF their stock during
the last cold snap, and the remaining
ones are In no condition 10 pass through
such another ordeal.
The nimrods Of this section have had
fine eho ting during the whole OF this
winter, as deer, turkeys, prairle-chick
ems and quails have been more plenti.
full than ever before, and those fond OF
hunting have not been slow to take
advantage Of It, A party OF gentle,
men came In q few days ago after q
three days hunt, having killed more
game than they could carry home In
their vehicle
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13
CATTLEMEN oNsULTING.
Action Taken by the Executive Com.
mittee OF the National Cattle and
Horse. Growers Association.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. l2.-Tho ex-
eoutive committee Of the National
Cattle aud Horse Growers' association
has been in secret session here the
better part OF two days, and tonight
It gave out the result OF the confer
ence. The committee had long dis
cus-ion regarding the ppeciho and
general Interests OF the assoola.
ton and the heat methods
OF carrying cut Tia objects, and among
other things II decided TO urge the
stock grnwera OF the county 70 organize
auxiliary state associations 70 they
may have Elective representations Ia
the national association and be- In
better posiiion TO 10 fluence or prn.
cure favorable legislation, and With this
In view they inslructs d theireecrefary !,
Amos T Atwaler, 10 make tour Of
the states represented by the fifteen
vice'pIesldenls uf the national associ
alton, 70 bring the matter directly be-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13
LoNGvIEw.
Small Boys in Bushel of Troubls-A
Big Snow.
special.

blB pnOWs
special.
LoNGvIBw, TEX, Feb. l2.-Yester-
day the three little boys Of John Ford
fastened a rack on TO large toy wagon,
and after hitchiDg an old horse to it
got aboard and attempted 10 start.
The horse became maddened, kicked
the Unlocking vehicle into a thousand
pl, ces and the three boys In as many
directions. The eldest was seriously
injured on the head, lying insensible a
number OF hour4, and the youngest was
painfully though not seriously hurt,
the remaining boy escaping with few
bruises.
Texas economy, as practiced In the
matter Of hog, was proven this morn
ing by the sight of number of cara of
Texas swine going North to be made
into bacon TO be returned for the use OF
Texas farmers.
Snow fell thick and fast last evening
while II did fall, being three inches
deep at the end OF three hours. The
temperature has been slowly rising
during the day, but the snow still re.
maiDB
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13
Politics Figures In the Pension Depart
mPnt.


ment.
WARRINGTON, Feb. ~ AT a meet
ing Of tho house committee on pay
ment of pensions, bounty and back
pay, u number of examiners In the
pension office testifit6 that in October
they were instructed by Second Assist
ant Chief Smith Of one II the divisions
not To report any case for rel, ction. II
was the und' rstar ding, they said, that
the order was given for political puI-
pose. III the eXaminers learned that
their cases we're rejected they woul
onposs the Republican candidates for
! tffice.
a, T. Broadus, clerk In the pen q.
sion bureau, terrified that on October
last he took n pension Gaze OF widow
To MIR COmsIock, chief " the division,
and said that 1t ought to be passed
There was n technical defect In the
caae.
whit member of oNugress has
urged action in this case?" asked Csm
stock OF BrOadu4
Ha replied: Holman
THAT'S the great ObIsc'or,u said
Comstork Hes a DID Democrat
he gets that case II will give him
fifteen votes In that locality. H Id her
up for requirements in the case "
Broadus said that the widow az err.
wards remedied the defects aud the
case was allowed.
Mr. I. + Winthrop. pension OK
am'ner, testlti ID to having rep0-lel %
the pension otiios certaiu nu n 0er OF
atiidavits on ons day, When they had
not been taken NJ that iime, but on
the succeeding day The report wa.
made, he said, 60 show = good record
In the office
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13
Badly Run Down.

He was going along so slowly that
his lsbadow ,, emed TO he past. d 10 the
sidewalk, Somebody said he was lazy;
but he sadly said Ne ysAa doing The
best he cnuld, and his trouble wss de.
'ility caused by long dy. persia ',Then
.wny don't you take Broan's Iron BIT
Temp said spry neiehbor no waa
IN. sing. ~ was run down badly. INT
this Bliters did wonders for nren MIR
Thoa. Jones, Newark, Ohio, sayG ~
was 30 debilitated cuuld not walk.
Browns lion Bittors cured mel
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13
DALLAS.
The Town Wrapped in a Business
lula Lawyer ParalyEed.
bptolRl.


DALLAS, TEX, Feb. IL MIR. Hol-
lingsworlh Of the b. @. Evan, com.
pany Of the Fort was Ia the city yes
terday Visiting relations.
The town has been fearfufly dull to-
day Rain and sleet and indications
OF snow have been the principal items.
Mrs. Il. KAUFMAN and her children
left to-day 70 visit the New Orleans
exposition.
A prominent lawyer was around to-
day conaullinga phS stefan about the
condition Of his nerves, While writing
TO a lady NJ late hour last night his
hands became parslS Zed. Your cor
respondent fnrbids comment.
A tramp was gathered from freight
car at late hour last night on the
Texas Il Pacific railway. He had
been domiclled In It sinoe the car lefi
California, He WAS In astate OF starv-
atlon aud thirst he was taken 70 the
hospital for reRuscitt ion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13
The Fronrh m ronnnIn.

PARIS, Feb. IL "A dispatch from
Tonquin stStes that the French column
IA advancing toward Long Son under
Gen. Btiere de Li-le. The French had
three DAYS hard lighting 10 the moun-
tains The French losses were heavy
but the troops are making steady pr. Y
Tees d4-pite the obatinRte resistance OF
the Chinese.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13
DENTON.


Special
DENTON, TEX, Feb. 12-The gun
club OF this city gave supper to-
night at the club rooms. A highly
pleasant time WAS had by those who
attended.
The firm Of Williams & Greenlee,
one OF our old mercantile landmarks,
has sold out 10 MIR. A. E. Graham,
formerly OF Lewisville, who will make
Denton his future home and will con.
tlnue the business at the old stand OF
his predecessors.
The weather has been very inolem.
ent to-day. Rain Is falling in \ mIsl
and free ring rs IL fails.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13
American Wealth w.dd,d 70 Italian
ATiRtOCTacy.

PARIS, Feb. l2.-Mlss Eva MackAy
was married today to Don Ferdinand
Julien Colonna, prince OF Galau@ ;
The ceremony was private and was
performed with pontidch high mass
by M6nsIgnor De Rende, who also
delivered the marriage address. The
civil ceremony which Is inquired bS
the French law .wss performed yes.
terday. The witnesses TO ihls
were Prince Cabana DeTiA
prince OF Colonna, United
states Minister Morgan and Duke de-
Cszes{ Af,er the celebration OF che
religious rite to-day Mn. MackRy,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13
The Excitement at Carrie Springs
DllAg Ont.


SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Feb. 10 "A
letter from Carrie Springs says that
he excitement there Is gradually
sbating. The arrival Of Adjt Gen.
King and the rangers had soothing
effect on the people. A great many
Mexican families have moved away
some to Mexico and othere 10 interior
Texas towns, Several American fam.
lilies also left, hut will now likely Te-
turn as coon as the intense excitement
Is over The rangers and citizenp from
the surrounding counties responded
nubiy 10 The call for aid. The fnnSsrs
went from Uvalde and other points n,
douhle quick time. II Is Thought hal
the troubles are nov entirely over,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13
WICHITA FALLS
Work Being Pushed on the Denver
Extension.

WICHITA FEELS TEX, Feb. II The
steel rails for the extension Of the Fort
Worth & Denver railway are arriY log
The work on the bridge across the
Wichita river il progressing rapidly
The grading work is being pushed.
The weather to-day has been very
disagTeeahle The wind is from the
norm and light snow has been fall
ing.
A large number OF prospectors are
coming in. Every tram brings some.
They are scattering along the extern
sion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13
HOUSTON.
An Express Agent Charged with En-.
bt2alement.

special.
Houston, TEX, Feb. II Henry t..
Hall, the agent for the Pacific Express
company here for the past three years,
was arrested to-day. The affidavit
was made by Charles Aiken, the route
agent Of said company, he lie charged
with embtzGling the sum of SI525
during the period from November IA,
1884, to february ! 1885. The charge
Of embt zzlement is made, but he IL
only short tho above amount TO the
company in his officitl relation TO IL.
The impression prevails that he can.
not make 1t god. The case will be
tried tomorrow
Henry A, Stephens was found dead
in his room last night. There are no
suspicions OF foul play.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13

Little Joker.n 'l4lie
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13
JEFFERsON.
special.

special.
JEPFERsoE, TEX, Feb. 1.-Two
inches Of snow fell here last night,
~. H Dobins won the set OF furni-
ture r fled If last night on a throw
of fifty.
Capt. T p. Martin of Fort Worth Is
n the city shaking hands With his
many fliends.
Several Of our citizens leave Estur-
day for the New Orleans exposition.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-26

Ladies', if you want to SEQ u large and
beautiful stock Spring aud Summer Dry
Goods, Notions, go to G. f. Jones & Co.
D- I desire to inform my friends that
am now engaged at MIR. w. Ira Dren-
mans saloon, on South Main street, where
will be pleased TO serve them at any
time Respectfully,
HARRY McGRATH.
No trashy goods advertised cheap; bnt
Cor the best goods, fairest dealings and
lowest prices for everything, 60 to g. f.
Jones & Go.
@s- Choice Timothy Hay, Buggies and
Bran sold cheaper by Welch than any.
hndy else.i town. Warehouse ON Depot
street. 36 IL
For beautiful Calicoes, Muslins, Dress
Goods, Ginghams aud everything new
and pretty go to c. F. Jones d Co.
IF you are suffering from sense of ex
treme wcariness, try one bottle OF Ayers
Sarsaparilla 1t will cost you but one
dollar. and will do you inralculable gool.
II will do away with that tired feeling,
and give you new life and energy.
c. F. Jones e. Co. have the prettiest and
cheapest White Lawns and Nainsook to
be found in the city.
Have you cough? Sleepless nights
need no longer trouble yon. The use Of
Ayers Cherry Pectorul. bef,re retiring,
will soothe the cough tn quiet. alay the
inflammation, and allow the needed ro-
pose. 1t will. moreover. speedily heal
he pulmonary organs, and give you
health
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-26
Beware of Mercury and Potash.

Mercury is more destructive to human
health and life than war. pestilrncn and
famine combined So suid n distinguished
writer many years ago, and it is as true
to-day IN then. The ponr victim of
Blood Disease is druggcl with Mercury
tn cure the nlalady. and thea dosel with
Iudides to cure him of The Mrrrurial
Poisoning; Int instead Of any relief. the
first breaks down his general health and
makes him cripple, aud the other ruins
his digestive organs Mercury and Pot
ash are dangerous even when admins
tered by directions and under the eye Of a
good physician, aud when put up in
nostrums, often by incompetent persons,
are apt to produce evil Consequences BE
careful of these poisonous mixtures or
you may regret it, Swit's Specific is
entirely u vegetable preparation. and
should not he confnuaded with the va
rious limitations, non secret hunbugs,
"Succus Alterans," etc, all of which
either contain Mercury and Potash. or are
composed of old remedies which have
long since been discarded as of no value
in the treatment Of Blond Diseases, and
none of them contain a single article
which enters into the composition
of Swift's Specific. There is only one
Swifts Specific IS. $. S and there is
nothing in the world like it, BE sure to
get the genuine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-26
A Disgruntled Republican.

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-The Sen
ate, in executive session, confirmed the
nomination of Jas. S. Miller to be Com
missioner of Internal Revenue, vice
Evans, removed. Mr. Evans said to. day
that it was not true, as was asserted IN
the executive session of the Senate yes.
terday, that he had expressed to Secre-
tary Manning u willingness 10 resign.
"As a matter of fact" said Evans, 1
not only have not resigned, nor have l
ever had word of conversation on the
sutiect with either the President or Sec.
retary Manning, on the subject"
Evans has written letter to the Sec
re;ary of the Treasury iu regard to the
matter, of which the following is copy: !:
Hon. Daniel Manning, Secretary OF
the Treasury: Slr-l have received
your letter of this date, in which you
state that by direction OF the President |
am informed that my Resignation" as
Commissioners If Internal Revenue "is
accepted" 10 take eHe upon the quail
fica;ion of my .utc ssor. l was hardly
prepared to receive such a letter to day,
in view Of the fact that | had not re-
signed, and especially as my information
that my successor VAS nominated TO The
Senate yesterday. " may be proper
that should take this occasion to state
that wiiie | have never resigned nor
ever had Il pr"psr opp,r'u,i't.r t" talk To
you upon the yutjcci, s;il' II has been
my fixed purpose 10 resign at an early
.i.v in M, evan, later IIai, The cluse of
the fiscal year, my stcuud in office,
and thought l had probably a fair right
10 assume the existence of apparent
cause for believing that there was too
great q disposition to avoid hdsty re-
moyals, 10 make it necessary for me to
speak of it, i at all, in the hurry Of
carrier days of the administration. | WAS
acting upon that assumption, and with
no thought or desire to embarrass any
body, and not surprising that | was doing
%. Very respectfully,
WALTER EVANS, Commissioner.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-26
A Serious ARRAY.

On last Thursday evening at abont Z.
O'Clock serious difficulty occurred in
Jail street, near the rear Of Mr.. John
O'Donnell's saloon, in which P. Hanghey
received FIVE dangerous wounds III the
head-fDur inflicted with piece of mar
BILE, + by ~ inches, and one with a knife,
the latter reaching from behind the ear
across the temple, severng two arteries
in it's course. He was also slightly cut on
the left arm. Haughey says that he with
James Moore and William Kennedy were
in O'Donnell's saloon, and had taken
drini or two, when James Moore banter
ed tile crowd for wresLle. He accepted,
and Moore, Kennedy aud some others he
did not know went into the street, ana
when ready for the wrestle he discovered
he was being assaulted by several per-
sons, and attempted to ward of the blows,
until the parties were separated fromhim.
Not until he went to the light did he dis
cover that he was cut. He states that he
had no difficulty it'll any person. The
parties who wounded Haughey are said
to be james Moore, Thomas Moore and
William Kennedy, aud their reasons for
tine attack upon him cannot be ascertain
ell, as they have either left the County or
secreted themselves since the occurrence.
Warrants were taken for them the next
morning, but the officers have so far been
unable to find them
The foregoing is the version OF this un-
fortunate difficulty current upon the
streets, though we are informed that the
friends of these young men claim that at
the proper time they will show differ
ent state of facts entirely. In the mean
time, it is fair to all the parties concerned,
that public opinion should await the full
development Of the affair before deciding
the merits of the difficulty.
The occurrence is generally regretted,
and is attributed to over indulgence in
liquor. Mr.. Haughcy, whose wounds
were dressed by Drs S. NJ. Orr and ]. o.
White, is doing very well, and is now
supposed to be out of danger.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-26
Indammatory Rheumatism.

have been afflicted for nearly four
teen years with the soverest form of in
tlamnatory rheumatism. For large
portion of tho time was confined to bed,
and suffered the most excrucating pain,
my legs badly swollen. My c;.sc wa>
thought ncurahle by the physicians and
l have often hoped that death would
ensue and relieve mo of pain. Last
month l secured. at the suggestion
of friend, one dozen bottles OF Swiit's
Specific aud after using about six bottles
| am entirely free from pain, the first time
in nearly fourteen years. My joints are
becoming more supple and the swelling
gone. in ready to answer any inquiries
us to the facts in the case.
Cab,t, Ark, April 10. 81.
G. W. ST. CLAIR.
Treatise on Blood aud Skin Diseases
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 8,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-26
Nominations.

The President sent the folowing nom.
inations to the Senate to day: Milton ].
Durham, of Kentucky, to be Fir-t Comp
troller oc the Treasury; VIM. GarraId,
of Nevada, to be Superintendent of the
Mint of the United States at Carson,
Nevada; JOS. r Ryan, of Nevada, 10 be
Cniner of the Mint at Carson, Nevada;
Malcolm Hay, Of Pennsylvania, to be
First Assistant Postmaster General; /;
Martin V. Montgomery, of Michigan. 10
be Commissioner of Patents; David s.
Baker, Jr., of Rhode Island, to be At
torney fnr the United States for the DIS.
trict of Rhode Island; Benz. II. Hill,
Jr., of Georgia, to be Attorney fur the
United States for the Northern District
of Georgia.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-26

i For several months Sims, who
acquired notoriely by i'll treating his
wife in Aiken County, has been living at
Highlands, Macon County, North Caro-
lima, and since his lsst trouble with his
wife, has, by the help of an unprinci Piled
lawyer, kept the community in which he
lived in a continued state of disturbance.
He has encouraged the illicit whiskey
business to such a degree that the United
States revenue officers were obliged 10
take matters in hand.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-26

Lime.-One car load of best lime
just received by G. a. Reed, who expects
to keep full supply Oil hand hereafter.
Every one should visit C. F. Jones &
Co Is store. 1t is full to overilnwing with
beautiful goods, and they sell AS low US
any house in the up country.
For nice Hats, Shirts, Cottonades and
Cassimerss, cheap, 90 to G. F. Jones 4 Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-26
WALTER EVANS, Commissioner.

= The James bank building. six
stories, in Atlanta, was destroyed by. fire
on Wednesday morning at 2 O'Clock, in.
volving a loss of many thousands of
dollars. One man was burned to death
and two others probably fatally injured.
Several families made very narrow
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-26
SPLENDID PLANTING.
From the Columbia Register.

From the Columbia Register.
I'VE understand that Messrs. Aycock q
Son. OF WedgetieId. S. c., made this past
season on 4S0 acres OF land, with nineteen
pows. all average of % 9 "a bales of cotton
to the plow, together with sufficient pro-
visions for stock. This is equal to about
425 bales of cotton on 480 acres of land.
The only commercial fertilizers used were
the Eutaw and Ashepne brands, manufac
tursd by the Ashepou Phosph ate Cnmpany
of Charleston, OF whom Messrs. Robertson,
Taylor & Co., xre the General Agents"
The Fertilizers named above for sale BY
A. b TOWERS.
March II, 1885 IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-26
NOTICE.

VOUNG LADIES who wish to take
I Lessons in German, French and
Drawing can do so by meeting my Class at
Mrs VanWyck's School.
Terms moderate. ~
March 10, 1885 SO s