davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30
GAINESVILLE.

!, /" forger Jniled-In Memory OF
4 'aneks-Foiled to Agree.
4 Aenaaetle.
i 'ilik TEX, Nov. 2P.--Deputy
4 aus Marshal Johnston has re-
nv trip In the Chlckasaw coun-
Y near to the Kansas line,
Nlid him Charley Stanford,
pllfed. Stanford Is charged
check on the Red River
-1A 81 lhls city. lie Was placed
peasoa has Issued a proclama
lk az Citizens TO observe the
az Tor tho funeral ceremonies
Aiee'president on Tuesday
y tleir respective places OF
~ nag upon the CITY hall
w, a haii.mast, the city hail
W ben win be tollcd from ~
aalllo pm.
vas beautiful to-day, and
b. WA, y, churches well attended.
F6,, y DeulsDn occupied the
Il, si'et Presbyterian church.
Igsio suggested that a mass
& ~ Vltizeus assemble at the
~. !, .',,aofruw night Co take suit
l 'at death Of Vice.PrcsideRt
asl, w citizens should show Ia
,Alner The genuine sorrow
|s death Of this great states
M ", sle State vs.. Mcdonald,
S ~, !, W \. theft Of horse, is still
y, my having failed TO agree.
ssea enaa1nt Purgatiye Pellets
MI Sss.'sntiyes OF constipation.
KING
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30

How many people ruin their stomaehs
by swallowing cold drinks on hot SUM
mer day, when they could avoid an
danger by adding ten drops ~ AngosturH
liittcrs, besides imparlng a delicious
favor 90 their summer beverages,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30

4-iilte Of Toe 5alattc.
4 Tx, Nov. 2I-IIon u. H..
d georgetown passed through
sseek cu route TO the head Of
0lse canon 10 prospect for a
n AOtbcr llr-c ranch.
~ bead OF beeycs have been
4 @n Scurry county the past
q esmen report the prospects
+ aer very favorable. Stock is
\ adltIon. Grass Is fine.
on for homc~tcads are numcr-
country is filling with indus
i no Of the soil.
noi the surveying Of the Gulf,
{ Santa Fe railroad into Colo.
vas received with joy here, as
connection with the outside
h than a year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30
Loan. OF Money

Ana lien notes negotiable IN sums Of
staoo and UPWARDS, on improved pro-
dnetiye farms, or fenced pastures Coun'y
p'i''' l.. II. GRANGER,
o,or traders, National bank, Fort Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30

Have tried Tongalne with good results
and and il viii cure the worst forms OF
rheumatism. Have cured my wlie, WI"
mad a most aggravated case.
j l.. REEsEi NJ d.
snnth Charlnhion. ono.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30
1onn Innn,Is rlnn ~

Direct from the importer All pure ana
extra nne gfadrsi carefully selected,
FohT WOKTH TRA BroRE,
POI Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30

G,ssiie .o Tho ,i.,ro.
"a, ~ INV Missouri Pacific system
= US Xxx this morning on a
b y ,snr cars. They were
~ Y thls afternoon by the
el.he CITY,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30

Y, nov ? John II. I'M,
n the Grm Of Ncacc x
I'm to-day at 10 a. N. Of
WA forty-nine years. He
',..ssed and respected citizen
avr. The people Of Keller
.,s6sr their heartfelt sympa-
.is5ce 10 the family In their
.nenl.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30

The great majority OF Indies during
pregnancy suffer more or less of extreme
constipation. We assure them that the
use Of llepatozonc viii relieve this
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30

sc the elegant display " holiday goods,
u prices 70 suit the times, AZ Eastwood
3 Oesch'e drug store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30
Indications

wAsuiSar0N. Nov. 20, ST. FOR
the West Guli states. Fair weather,
stationary temperature, variable winds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30
& BARR
WHY NOT! WHY NOT ! PAY CASH /!

Mama, do you hear that
door bell 2"
Yes, and ! know all the
goods in that $500 account
could have been bought for
$1,000 at TAYLOR & BARR S.
Why not pay cash Z"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30

~, NOV. o.. Arrived Z
n. NV ~. New York; bark
sdos@
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30

6iieite
IN hls annual yisitand con
4. h the Episcopal church
marty belonging 30 Wallace
4. Was arrested for being
,.ordeTly. When searched,
4 IN Ia the cooler, nc had
4 tercoat pocket
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30

Your liver needs a tonic this hot
weather. Nothing equals Topin'S ilcpa-
tnl1ne. ASK y1ur druggist iOr b.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30

Some sbOemakcrs are VIGOROUSLY long
iiyod--ihe listers, Tor instance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30

Farina cologue 8 25 per pint at Dash
wood 4 OcsCh's drug store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30
The Immen.e COMM s,.t.m.

Very few people have any conception
OF the responsibility that rests upon the
manager OF a great railway nor tho almost
endless detail work that has 10 be done
every hour OF the day and night. Take.
Tor Instance the Missouri Pacific sys.
TEN, with It's mileage OF $500 miles of
operated railway, and Il will he seen
ihat the magnitude of the plant Is
enough to deter almost any man from I'm.
deflaking Its management, and II NAV be
Haid that there are but few men equal 10
the task. This system, the largest In the
world, stretches across several states
including the Indian Territory, and ex-
tends from longitude IS to LOG west
from Greenwich, and touches latitude %
and - It's principal termin arc Gal
weston, on the Gulf OF Mexico; l.anedoupd
III Paso, on the Rio Grandc. New or.
leans, Baton Rouge, Helena, Columbus
Cairo, st. Louis and Hannibal, ON the
Mississippi river; Anthony, l.cnom and
Junction City, in Kansas, besides 1900
intermediate stations aud junction points
among which are Kansas city. Lcavcn-
worth Atchison, st. Joseph, Littl, Rock,
galveston, Houston, Fort Worth
aud Nau Antonio, thus tapping
every Important trade center in
six thickly populated states The
system is made up OF the properties Of
The following companies Missouri Pa
citic, Iron Mountain Missouri, Kansas &
Texas, International & Grcnt Northern,
Galveston, Houston IS Henderson, Texas
IS Pacific, aud Central Branch Of the
Union Pacific, and about thirty subsidiary
lines aud properties. The system has In
Its employ, in round numbers $4,000
people, whose monthly wages aggregate
$1,000, 00O-all figures and estimates are
in round numbers, aud are based on the
forthcoming exhibit Tor October, 1883.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30

Remember Belts; suits and 0gcrcoats
at Ialf yoluei closing out; 800 Houston
street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30

Fahna cologne si25 per pint at Dash
wood & Ocsch's drug store
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30
Newmarket

Newmarket
This, made with plain box plat,
So 90 to 10 90. In black or brown or
brown diagonal and Berlin cloth, the
Astrakhan setting OIL the box plat to
advantage, price $40 90 to 10 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30

happenings Of the Day
s. ~ for veal
Or wee
o,.r the state Reported
" ~ ne gazette by Its
y .csm~po"d'"'''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30
Russian Circular.

huSSla1 Circular,
Plain. in gray and brown melton
cloth black and brown diagonal, 50 90,
6 90, 2 90; trimmed, $40 90, 70 so,
10 90. Sizes "a to 40 bust measure,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30

fe ssaa1nt Purgaliye Pellets
III si.'shtives OF constipation.
ssgsI,is potties, always fresh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04
MONEY FOR THE MILITIA.
A Drill at the Armory Tonight for the Bene
fit of the Legislature.

lit OF the Legislature.
An exhibition drill will be given at Arm
ory hall to- might, by companies C, D and E,
of the Minnesota State National Guards, at
which it is expected large number of citi-
Zens and members of the legislature will be
in attendance. Additional interest is CEN
tered in the state militia recently, in view OF
the fact that a special effort has been made
toward securing such legislation as will tend
to place the State National Guards on a sub
stantial financial basis, and the necessity of
a moderate appropriation by the present ses-
sion of the legislature is freely conceded.
One Of the objects in view at to-night's en-
tertainment, it is understood, is to impress
upon the members present the
necessity of atfording financial aid
1t was at first proposed to unite companies A
B and l, of Minneapolis, to participate in
the drill, but this was abandoned on account
OF the small size of the armory.
In referring to the present status and
urgent needs of the state militia a well
known officer of the First regiment, in con-
versation with GLOBE reporter yesterday,
expressed himself as follows:
"The National Guards of Minnesota have
been in existence about three years; in that
period we have drawn from the state the
munificent sum of $1,000, part of which
has been refunded, while the actual expenses
have been over $780, 900. Take for instance
the First regiment, consisting of ten COM
panies, a field staff and band. During 1884
the maximum allowed by the state
was $3,252, while the actual expendi-
lures footed up the neat sum of S19, All.
During the same period the expenses of the
Second regiment amounted to S9.2S2. 1t
was understood at the time of organization
that the state was to allow each man the sum
of 81 so per day during encampment, each
man TO supply his own subsistence. Well,
the result is that our men have only received
81 per day during eDcampment, and they
have been compelled to furnish their own
subsistence. What we propose to ask for is
an appropriation of s., 500 and think We will
succeed iu getting it without difficulty.
The attention OF the reporter was then
called to the liberal support accorded the
state militia of other states; in Illinois, for
instance, it was shown that an appropriation
of SIS, 600 bad been asked from the present
legislature, for the year 1885, while the state
of Pennsylvania made an annual appropria-
ton of S35, 900.
In referring to the necessity of main tain
ing and atfording proper encouragement TO
the National guards, the officer iu question
called attention to the very effective service
rendered by the guards at the burning of
the Saltwater penitentiary and on other
occasions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04
nntIes of a Sheriff Defined.

In an opinion given by Justice Berry. of
the supreme court, yesterday, be affirmed the
action of the district court Of Chisago county
against its sheriff, c. P. sloggy, for neglect
ing to levy on property against which an
execution had been issued and placed in his
hands, on account Of which neglect creditors
lost their debt. The Chisago court held the
sheriff responsible not only for the amount
lost by the creditors by his failure to do his
duty. but fined him a sum under 5000 for his
disobedience to the county, from which the
process issued, and ommitted him 10 the
cou nty jail for failure to comply With its de-
eisiou, aud to pay up within ten days.
The court adds: The procedure which the
statute authorizes in cases of this kind is
necessarily summary and vigorous. The
courts must have control OF their
officers and power to compel the prompt ard
faithful execution Of their processes. To
permit an officer 20 whom judicial process Is
issued TO set himself up as an independent
authority, as such officers are sometimes In
elined 20 do, aud execute or not at bis pleas
ure aud leisure, or those OF the judgment
debtor, with impunitv. would make The ad.
miuistratiou OF justice practical nockery,
and these and kindred considerations have
been acted upon no. only in our legislation
but elsewhere
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04

Only one drunk graced the cooler on
Tuesday.
George Andrews returned from Chicago
Tuesday afternoon.
News from st. Peter reports Mr.. ]. j.
Lamb berton as dangerously i'll.
G.. Luesdorf has just completed a new
hard wood floor in his hardware store on
South Front street.
There will be great attraction at the Bently
rink on Thursday evening. Two experts at
fast skating are TO exhibit their speed.
Mr.. w. w. Paddock received word from his
ranch in Nevada day or SO ago. The cattle
are doing finely and are in first class condi-
tion. Only Que cold day reported for the
season and that registered about IA below
zero.
The town was considerably "takeB inn by
Katie Castleton. The company will hardly
rate as third class and the character of the
entertainment was not such as was expected
by any who witnessed it.
On Tuesday, at the Roman Catholic
church, Mr.. Wendell BeiDapfe and Miss
Anna Hittle were married, the Rev. Peter
Scbnitzlei officiating. Mr.. r. has for years
been an employe of L. c. Wise, of the Re
view, and by his faithfuness and constant
attention 10 duty he has become foreman Of
that establishment. He starts IN his new
life with heartiest congratulations Of his
many friends.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04

Among the Increasing attractions OF the
Young Mems Christian association is an
elocutlou class, to be started next Friday
evening, at s O'Clock, al the old rooms,
under the care Of Mss T. J. Glover, the elo-
cuiionist, Of this city. The class will con-
tinue each Fridsy evening ;ill June 20, and
Is open 20 all young men taking 81 annual
tickets, whether church members OF not. A
class for beginners in vocal music, under
Mrs. J. s Bailey, formerly teacher Of music
In the Baldwin school, will begin Thursday,
Feb. IL, a. 1902. m meeting OF ladies
from the various churches will be held to-day
al p. m. al the old rooms Of the the sssO-
citation, for the purpose Of completing the
plans for the furnishing Of the new rooms.
and 10 hear the report Of the Minneapolis
committee All ladies' interested are invited
70 be present
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04

A ehain-hghtniug business man in St.
Paul, who has not time to descend 4 flight Of
stairs In the usual way, bat graSps The ban
mister aud whiris himself Gown like a gym
mast, barely touching his toes on every nth
stair for a fresh plunge in mid-air, met with
n iudicrous happening while thus saving time
on Monday. Two-thiuis Of long fight bad
been traversed with an agility that would
have von a circus performer 4 star salary
and stunning PlSudits from Sswdust aud
icnce, when be met friend, who was as
eeuding heavcnward % and bsra. aud struck
hlm plump IN the breast, knocking him to
the foot OF the fight, bat without disturbing
In the least hss arm grasp on the rail
Frieud-Gathrri1g himself I'D with ia-
6icnaIlou frcm the fOor. What The blares
90 yoa meanF'
Gymaast-"whss the blAzes arc you In the
way sorg'
The latter then, without Wor3 Of sp0loxy.
bolts f0r the door aud goes fying down the
street. in rveoanGsg tie iacidr1tthe ''over-
thrown" saws BE- woald rather meet CREASED
lightning bolt "a railway track iAan tbs
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04
The Salary of the Probate Judge.

To the Editor of the Globe:
notice In to-day's GLOBE that ''Judge
McGrorty of the probate court asks that his
salary be increased from SO, 500 TO $1,000 a
year, as he has TO pay two clerks out Of his
salary"
This ought to be done. With our present
population 50, 500 would be a fair salary for
for the judge of this court alone, without
paying clerks.
Judge McGrorty is faithful, patient, pains
taking and conscientious, and fills his posi-
tion with ability and honor, both to himself
and the county, and the legislature ought to
pass the necessary law to increase tn c appro-
priation for maintaining the Office In q man
ner becoming the dignity OF Ramsey county
as now constituted.
The probate court Of Ramsey county is
now the most important Of the kind in the
state, and the salary OF Its officers should be
commensurate with It's position. The duties
are arduous, and doubt il there is another
probate court In the country with the same
population within its Jurisdiction where the
expense OF maintaining II is so small as that
OF our probate court. The register and clerk
are thoroughly capable men, always polite
aud accommodating, and II is pleasure TO
have business to do with them. These posi-
tions require men Of experience, and they
should be well paid. The duties OF the Office
are important, and Judge McGrorty has been
fortunate in bis choice of assistants. The
smoupt asked for is very modest. aud il the
legislature docs its duty It will place the
salary of the probate judge of this county at
IS, 500, and the register and clerk at 81 200
aud s1.500 respectively. This would be
simply doing justice to the positions these
men occupy and in keeping with the
progress aud labor put upon them by in
creased population.
MEMBER OF THE ST. PAUI BAR.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04
An Attempt to Establish a Municipal
Court-Woodlawn Cemetery.

An Attempt to Establish a Municipal
Court-Woodlawn Cemetery.
Special Correspondence.
WINoNA, Feb 2.-The indications in this
part of the country are more favorable for
mild February. We don't expect to see any
corn weather or dog days or anything like
that, but we do expect milder weather this
month.
Business here is dull. Little trade and
mostly credit business. The only stir to
be seen or felt is in the city council over the
bridge question. The proposition is to con-
struct bridge over Lake Winona, thus af--
fording short and easy road to the southern
part of the county, and also giving the city
better route to Woodlawn cemetery. And,
perhaps, the latter deserves word Of men
ton. 1t is laid out on the south side of the
lake, in direct line scarcely mile from the
postoffice. Commencing in the valley il
slopes upwards toward the summit of the
bluffs Its different lots and blocks are
reached by winding roads, of easy grade and
well kept. Oaks, elms, birch, maple. bass
wood and walnut trees grow in thick profu-
sion, overhangng the roads and shading the
lots, where rest all that is mortal of the dead
hosts. Back from the highway, perhaps half
mile, is the older portion of the cemetery.
This part is laid out in a huge circle with
walks extending from the center like the ra-
dating spokes of a wheel, crossed again by
other circles ever decreasing i'll size. Large
numbers of evergreens, the symbol of per-
petual life, are scattered throughout the en-
tire grounds, some arranged in groups,
aly
others grown in rows, making hedges around
lots, surrounding the sacred dust from the
drifting snow and biting winds of winter.
Back, about fifty feet from the road, is the
receiving vault, erected the past summer by
the Cemetery association. 1t is model
vault, built of cut stone, rough dressed. and
smooth stone trimmings, slate roof, and
magnificent stained glass window. 1t stands
in the midst OF grass plot, with terraced
banks, and has native trees and flower beds
around it. 1t is a thing to be proud IF, if
pride should be allowed TO enter into the
feelings toward receptacle for the dead.
The whole grounds are under the personal
supervision of Mr.. NJ. Marvin, and to him
they are, in great measure, indebted for
their beauty.
But to resume about the matters that ere
ate stir in Winona's quiet bosom:
Besides the bridge question is the muni-
cpal court movement. The Bar association
are endeavoring to establish such a court
here, to supersede the old justice courts, and
feel confident that success will be the out
come.
In the society world things have been live
lier. Dances, balls, concerts, operas, the
aters and lectures arc having carnival all
to themselves.
Sleighing parties have been numerous the
past two weeks, and now Tobogganing club
has been formed, and soon the bluffs will
have well worn tracks, marking the swift
descent of these ingenious devices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04
BUILDrNs PER
Funeral of Rev. ] W. Nealis.

The fuLer4l obsequies OF the late Rev. J.
W. Nealis, pastor Of st. Joseph's church.
took place at 10 o'clock yesterday forenoon
from the sacred edifce in which he has SO
long and faithfully ministered. Previous 70
the service the remains were viewed by a
large concourse Of loving friends, the church
being crowded to overfowing. notable
feature OF the sad occasion was the Horal o.
fenngs, which were beautiful and lavish in
the extreme.
The services consisted of solemn
requiem mass, Father Gallagher OF
ST. Michael's church as celebrant, Father
Kenny, Litchfeld, deacon; Father Doneby,
Of the Cathedral, sub-deacon, and Father
Byrne, master Of ceremonies. The requies-
cat was said in an impressive manner by the
Rt- Rev. Bishop Grace. The remains we're
borne To Calvary cemetery, accompanied oy
the friends Of the deceased and the several
societies Of 81. Joseph's parish.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04
Hurrah for Bagby.

A late number Of the Scientific Am erican
contains an account Of new invention By
J. W. Blgby, o. St Paul, which places that
gentleman in the band wagon Of the process
sion Of humsnitarians and phiisuthropists.
This last benehceut product Of Mr.. Bagby's
genius is 4 new kind Of GIN which, accord
ing TO the Scientific American, bids fair to
practically superSede the article nov in use.
Gin is very innocent to the eye. It is clear
aud white Ike the water that sparkles in the
puriiug brooks and when taken straight, -
or combined with other ingredients by a
skilful analytical chemist in the general
Az it Is seductive aud palaizhie. Bat
the clarified decoctiO1 Of old sboes, printing
Office towels and nitro giyceriue, which Is al
present served up 10 him that calls for gin,
Is the very devil Of ebriety. IL puts head
Exc bass drum on the man that drinks t.
Il steers him against the Burr dock and zp-
poiuts his portion viih the rugOdly In the
workhouss. Il biteth Ike s serpent aud sting
e.h ike an adder Bot Brother BAgby win
change all this. Gin viii become as inzo-
cuous as the water Il couuterf.its, aud while
losing none Of its pleasant taste vii take a
place nov denied 20 il by the apostles O. re-
form. |. wiz sssuDS . 2TOninent position
on the dinner tas.s, aaa perhaps eTen IN