davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-12-10

T. @. Buerstatte and q. Hinrichs wish
it known that they guarantee Acker's Dys-
pepsia Tablets to be the hest remedy for
indigestion ever made; they always re-
lieve headache,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-12-10
EORSE.OWNERS ATTENTION,

Sore neck and breast on horses are
healed the quickest by ''HiDrichs Eqnine
Healing Lotion" Sold by Fl. HipricEs,
druggist.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-12-10
SICK HOKSES

are cured the quickest by tie Horse
Medicines prepared by Henry Hirrichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-12-10

just published a new edition. OF EF. @us'er-
y,iIe,s Celebrated Essay on the radical
cure of Spermatorrhoc or Seminal " eakness' III,
and PHYSICAL IucapaGity. lmpediments to NJ AZ
rage etc also Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits
induced by self-indulgenee, or sexual eNtraVa-
gance, etc. .,.,, $50
The celebrated author. in this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates from thirty years success
ful practice. that the hiermlhg consequences OF
selfabuse NAV be radi eaIy cured; pointing ont
a mode of cure al once simple, certain and effect
nal, by means of which every sufferer, no matter
what his condition may be, may cure hlhseh
cheaply privately and radically.
ss-This lecture should be in the hands OF
every youth aud every man in the land.
Sent under seal, In plain envelope, TO any adj
dress. post paid, on accept OF four cents to two
postage clamps. Address
THE CULVERW ELL MEDICAL co.
II Ann ST. New York, n. Y; 7. %. box $50
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-12-10

ONLY slightly damaged by water: 60
pieces silk dress goods at 81 cents at the
New York Store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-12-10

@-< =
CREAM BALM,
CEea % sc ht
Head. .fffOyS
IR IL a N, fll II
flo. Heals the
sore 8. X G.
ST ore fhf
senses Gffast
smell, Hear
ing. II qH'ck
Relief. pos
iiire cure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-06

water obtained at the depth Of fifteen feet
In our town.
Pecos IL situated on the Pecos river, a
river that flows more water than any
other stream IN the state, and forms the
entire north and cast boundary line OF
Pccos county and Is one thousand miles
long, all of which Is Il great and lasting
benefit to Pccos, the county seat.
From all indications, predict we will
have 5000 people here by the first of Jan
uary, 1886, and after that our town will
continue TO grow until she becomes the
queen city OF the state.
Our county is filed with railroad and
school lands, and the latter can be bought
on thirty years time from the state, nj
80 per acre for watercd and 81 for dry
lands, at Ave per cent interest annually
The railroad landsfcan be had on easy
terms,
Business Is improving. The merchants
are looking happy and busy. Ranchmen
are laying In supplies for the roundup.
The weather Is cool aud showcry, and the
grass good.
Miss Katie Hicks OF Flatonia, died at
her sisters, Mrs j. II. Norton's, to-day.
She was liked by everybody, and will be
greatly missed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-06
QUEEN CITY.
Correspondence of the Gazette.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
QUEEN CITY, Ten, Sept. 5.-Thc hot
dry weather IL cousipo cotton to onon
49,, -.
raP''ny, anu Juggling anu 'ics are Ill great
demand.
Capt j. w. Henderson of Red Hill.
This comfy was in town Yesterday offor.
~, , w., ,.,a .,..
i's MS 'arli' ior saie' WIN view Vi TO-
eating ut this place. Capt. Henderson is
man of wealth, brain and influence, and
would he mite an ocouisition 70 onr littIo
''' '''''N
c'ty' ,, ,, -
VII wednesday h'sht iast' Kew ferry
| Hawkins OF our city heard commotlon
among his chickens, and went to the
rescue with revolver. In passing across
the back gallery he ran over chair, the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-06
HAMILTON.

correspondence OF the Gazette
HAMuroN, Ten, Sep. -, A. Edison,
one OF our leading attorneys here, is on
the conyalcsceut list after having been
confined to his bed for eight weeks or
more. There has been several deaths of
infants OF late, In and near town, The
general health is good except some chills
ON the Leon river.
Onr college opens here with prospect
of large attendance, on the 9TH inst.
Miss Alice Cotton, sister OF our Coun.
IS Judge, G.. w. Cotton, who lives in
Henrietta, Tex, win return to her home
Tomorrow, after having spent some two
months here,
The weather has again been warm for Il
! few DAYS.
Cotton picking has begun In all parts Of
this county; where cotton had not quit
growing before the rulns,l Il will make more
than early cotton, that had ceased growing
| Corn Is selling at SOC per bushels wheat
| 10c oats 20cj cotton sac,
| The hog cholera has, and Is still play
Ing havoc with the hogs, especially OF
the Leon river, whore there was an over
flow in the spring. 1t has now at
tackled the town hog. j, j. Durham on
his Leon farm, learn, has lost some 20
out of 800
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-06
STEpIiENNiI.LE.

correspondence OF the Gazette,
SrEPuENNILLE, TEX., Sept S.--Hon.
T. l., Nugent, Judge of the Twcnty-ninth
judicial district, made local-optlon
speech here this evening in the court
house to fair audience OF ladies' and
gentlemen. II was not generally known
that he would speak, hence his audience
was not as large as 1t would have been
had II been more generally known he
would address the people on this subject.
Judge Nugents speech was principally
an argument against the retail trailc IN
whisky.
He read largely from statistics COM
piled on the whisky traffic In many states
OF the Union and in England, and showed
conelassvely that prohibition In prohibi.
tlon states does largely prohibit, aud
works satisfactorily In Maine, Kansas
and other states where II has been tried
The local-option contest l. waking warm
In this county and Monday the 18th inst
Is the day OF the election here ON that
and the hog-law. The general opinion
Is that the "ragor backs" must 20 and
that whisky hangs trembling aud doubt
fnl in the balance.
l.. w. Chiler, APPOINTMENT young drug.
glst here, marrleS Miss Maggie Collier OF
this place Tonight. Miss Collier Is one
OF the most beautiful and accomplished
young ladies of our town, and many dis.
appointed young men look ON In blank
amasement at the course taken by IN,
young bride and hope He'd from the heart,
OF many.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-06
FILor POINT.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
plot PoINT, TEX, Sept. DIR. S. C..
Landlord and wife, formerly OF this city,
now of Sherman, are visiting few days
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. w. p. Doran, who recently lost his
wife in Dcnison, with his two children,
are In the city.
Miss Ollie Falsely of Fort Worth, ar
rived yesterday morning, to enter Pilot
Point seminary.
Mr. j. Il. Pondrtm, the ncwly-appoint-
ed postmaster, has made his bond and
forwarded II to Washington.
Five bales of cotton were received
Thursday and sold for SIC.
A delightful social took place Monday
at the residence of Capt. w. 4. Kendall
in honor Of his youngest son. Supper
was served and an enjoyable evening
spent.
Mrs. McCaskcy, who resides four miles
south of town, was Thursday evening,
Just as she left the city, thrown from hcI
horse The animal was frightened by
| the approach of u runaway horse carry.
ing boy. The lady suffered several
severe bruises and was conveyed home IN
| carriage.
! Rev. j Il, Wages, pastor of the NJ, L
church, received q welcome visitor las
evening. It is a boy, and of the usua
weight.
Reports from various points herca
bouts are to the erect that the cotton
outlook is very unfayorable. 1t is open
ing very slowly and the picking season
will be unusually backward.
Mr., w. II. Datey, the city barber, lcf
yesterday for Liberty, H., on visit
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-06

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
ELMO, TEX, Sept. After consulta-
tlon with many Of our best and most OBJ
serving farmers | am of the opinion that
the late rains will add but little to the
cotton crop, About all that can be cx-
pccted is that the young bolls now on the
cotton viii grow larger and develop more
perfectly than they could have done in
dry weather. This Is about the sum of
the benefit TO be expected. Allowing the
crop TO only equal to the crop Of last year
II leaves the country In much better coudi-
tlon. Then we had n short crop of all
the cereals. This year we have an over
flowing grain crop, abundance OF meat,
and good health generally prevailing.
We congratulate ourselves that the
prohibition craze has not struck us.
But for the little excitement caused by
the question of the removal of our court
house from Kaufman to Terrell the ut
most serenity would prevail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-06
DAINGEHF,ELp.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
DMNGEnFIrLD, TENo Sept i.-The
local option election for this county
comes of on the Sth, and the contest
waNeth warm.
County Attorney Il. ID, Hart and j, NJ.
Moore, Esq, have both joined Coke,
Mills, Ross s Co. But the Prohibitions
lists think that they have got the "heels"
on the antis in this county, with such
men MS Hon. W. G.. Galloway, aided hy
the manly shoulders of j. NJ. Panns, Esq,
and Robert Jenkins, to lead out In thcir
favor.
II Is hard TO tell which will be the vic
tor, hut both parties arc willing to wager
on t..
The Prohibit lonists have written to the
county Judge of Rockwell county to know
how local option worked there. lie re-
piled TINT II did prohibit to a great extent
Glad to see THE GAZETTE ON foot
Special to ,he Gazette.
DAiNuERrmLp, rENo Sept. 5.Mr, II
S. IIusscy, one Of the leading farmers o
our county, died this morning at |
O'clock. He leayosa large circle of rela
tiycs and friends who deeply regret hi
untlmcly demise.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-06
PITTsBURG.

Special TO the Gazette.
PiTrsBuBG, TEX, Sept. 1.-The local
option election for Camp county occurs
next Tuesday. But little interest has
been manifested on either side until last
night, when meeting was held at Leas-
burg and speeches made by Judge NJ. l.,
Morris of this place, who spoke in favor
of local option, and was replied to by
John A. Thompson, both from this place.
This evening meeting was held at the
courthouse mere and Hon. John l.. Shep-
herd, district attorney, made very able
and eloquent speech fayorlng local OPP
ton.
Mr.. Thompson replied to him and SAID
that local optionists tried to drag the
women into the question to create a
sympathy for their cause.
In reply to this assertion Mr.. Shepherd
said that man who would not listen to
the entreaty Of a woman Is not worthy TO
be called a man. His arguments were
good and were frequently applauded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-06
sPANIsHToRr.

Correspondence OF the Gazette,
SPANISH FORT, TEx., Sept. 4.--I, with
others, rejoice at the success of TIM GA
zETrH in emerging from its recent
troubles. | have read TUX GAZETTE TIL
| feel personal interest In the paper
The local option question is absorbing
the attention OF every ono at the present
time. The Observation-Disclosures are
making strong fight they are scattering
senator Cokc's speeches broadcast over
the country II Is difficult to tell at the
present time what the result will be, but
II is well known that the Prohibitionists
are stronger than they have never hcen be-
fore.
The business OF our town Is improving,
aud we hope that the hard times are
pretty well over. II Is said that the cat.
man, Wyatt Williams, whose men were
killed recently In the territory, has gone
TO California. He leaves many good men
IN the lureh, who had gone ON his paper.
We have had good rains and our farmers
are enabled TO plough for fall sowing of
grain. Farmers are making but little
cotton In this section, but we are assured
of plenty to eat, for the corn and wheat
crop OF the present year was never better.
Prof w. +. Cole of this place, who has
taught here two years, goes To st. 10,
Texas, and becomes a principal In the st.
10 academy, which Is first class iustl-
! tuition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-06
DUBLIN.

Correspondence of the Gazette
DUBLIN Ten, Sept. Shrinking that
you and your readers would like to hear
from this section dublin, not in Ireland) +.
we just sit down to let you know that as
we are on the proposed line Of the Fort
Worth & Rio Grande railroad, we are
anxously scanning the columns of your
valuable paper daily TO see what action
your folks are. taking in the matter, as this
whole country is eager for the road to be
built. We think the Fort is standing In
her own light and losing trade BY delay
There have been several reports in the last
two years that the road was going to be
built, but so far no sight of spade OF
dirt even being thrown on the right-of-
way, while the people all along the route
are losing confidence by the delay.
Wen, our town is still improving, and
1t is generally acknowledged by those who
visit MS that we have the best town on
the railroad this side of Waco, and now.
as the crop prospects are fine, we look
for a big boom this fall, and as there are
two cotton-yards established here to buy
and ship direct to the Liverpool market.
we expect to ship more cotton than ever
from this point this fall. With corn sell.
Ing at 20 cents per bushel, oats 20 cents,
wheat 60 TO 20 cents, we look for "A large
immigration this fall
| just at present our county is red-hot
on the local option question. DR.. Carroll
OF Waco is billed for prohibition speech
ut Oak Grove on the 10th, and Senator
Coke on the 18th at Alexander against
! prohibition.
The general opinion is that local option
VIII be carried at the election ON the I4th
both parties are using printers Ink pretty
/ freely.
The Baptist church at this place Is
holding protracted meeting and much
interest Is manifested. There have bccn
thirty-eight additions to the church since
tne meeting commenced There We're
eighteen baptized yesterday. Several Of
the Baptist big-guns are ON the rrounJ
neiping the resident preacher, Elder
WIN let you hear from this qua,ser everv
now and then. IVY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-06
ALBANY.

ALBANY TEN, sept. >, 1885.
To the Editor OF the Gazette;
| sec In your paper OF I'd instant, Il
communication from your Albany cores
pendent, in which he says few dissatis-
lied persons have been trying to break up
our school community. Now, II is n well
known fact that the petition which elected
the present teacher, represented sixty
five scholastic pupils, and that by three
of the members of the board of trustees
against the other two. Afterwards there
was petition representing elghty-six
scholastic pupils asking the trustees to
grant them Il separate school, which they
refused to grant, two of the board agree
Ing TO grant the second school, but the
other persistently refused. Now, can he
call that Il few? The parties representing
| the last petition, he says, In society, are
like the itch, not dangerous, the proper
remedy will cure them. Such comes
| with poor grace when there was thirty
one majority of scholars against the pres
| ent teacher. At least 1t Is not Democratic
and will assert that do not believe i
! was written by u Democrat.
will state that any man who will viii
fully and maliciously misrepreSent facts
knowingly, reminds me of the lrishman'
horse, which, he said, had two qualities
one was he was easily caught, and tn
other, that he was not worth cent aite
he was caught
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-06
TAYLOR,

Special 10 the Gazette.
TAYLOR, TEX, Sept. DIT appears that
II regular "Are bug" took possession of
the town yesterday In the afternoon
the barn at the j. I. Griffith place was
burned, and about O'Clock last night
the alarm was given, as the Griffith resi-
dence was on fire. All hands made a
run to the scene of confiagration, but
were unable to render any assistance ex-
cept save some property, the residence
being outside the city limits, with very
little water supply. The loss will be
about $4,000. No Insurance.
At B O'Clock this morning another fire
took place in the western section of the
town. A residence valued mt $3.50 was
destroyed by the flames. No insurance.
The streets to-day present very lively
appearance. Cotton appears to be in
better demand. Business in general is
improving.
The Knights of Labor held their rcgu-
lar meeting last night. About sixty mem
bcrs were present. A. w. Semen, the del
egate to the Dallas convention, has re-
turned and is receiving the cOngratula-
tions Of numerous friends.
Reports from all sections are encour-
aging. Corn is being delivered and an
average crop of forty-tive bushels to the
acre is reported in several sections of the
county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-06
CIEBuRNE.

spec 10 the Gazette.
CLEBURSE, Tx, Sept. 5.-Thc Daily
Evening Star, after two months exist
cncc, gave up the ghost to-day. Finan-
cal embarrassment was the cause Of its
early demise. II was dimlnutiyc sheet,
but, while IL lived, kept the people well
posted with local news. Its loss will he
felt kccnly by its former subscribers.
The county court IL engaged In trying
the case of Arnold, against Crook This
Is case OF alleged malicious suing out Of
distress warrant. Five dollars damages
is claimed.
Mr.. Low Seglcr who sustained what has
proved fatal Injuries by falling in well
several days ago, died this evening at q
o'clock.
u. G. Lowe and +. W. Dcaly, of the
Dallas Morning News, are at the Gle
burnc house.
The preliminary trial Of W. T. Hudson
has been adjourned until the 9th inst
Hudson was required to give $1,000
bond
In the case Of Arnold against Crook for
alleged malicious attachment OF property,
the plaintiff recovered judgment for $50.
The Evening Star will resume publlca-
ton Monday, under the management OF
Mr.. a. ID. Wells.
Col Il. l., Smyth Of the state volunteers
Inspected the Cleburne Light Guards to-
night. He pronounccs the company
vastly improved since he last saw them,
which was at the Lampasas encnmpment.
With their efficient captain, j X. Stryor,
there l. q probability that they viii soon
rival Ilouston's crack company
A glove contest between two youngsters
took place ut the Black Elephant saloon
tonight and resulted in It draw. They
will try II again Monday night.
The Farmers Alliance, strong urgan-
izatlon in this county, viii meet here
Wednesday next, to dispose OF their cot
ton. a mill mau from the East VIII be ON
hand to buy II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-06
DECATUR.

Special to the Gazette,
DECATUR, TIN, Sept, 5.--Now we are
in fix up here, The prohibition people
are very Indignant with regard to cir
eular issued by l.. c, Sparkman, over his
official signature as chairman OF the
Democratic executive committee of Wise
county, calling ON the people to vote with
him for principle, together with many
other reasons. Many Democrats say
this is unwarrantcd, and that Sparkman
had no authority TO thus use his name of
ideally as chairman of the Democracy of
Wise county; hence the issuance of a
counter circular to-day,
The friends of prohibition claim that
this action of Sparkman's will make
many votes for prohibition, while
the whisky men say II Is the crown
ing effort In favor of whisky. l.. c.
Sparkman and Ed l.. Forman held forth ut
Aurora last night on the subject. Ed T..
Eorman goes 10 Greenwood tonight
Also Tully A. Fuller for prohibition and
John IL, Cobb against ii go to Bridgeport,
while some speaker will hold forth at the
courthouse at Decatur.
Rev. X. Eurman, wife and daughter of
Fort Worth came In this morning to stay
u few days 10 recuperate and are guests
OF Mr.. Logan.
Your correspondent was all through
the south part of Wise county yesterday
and found not very encouraging outlook
for cotton. Not more than one-fourth OF
a crop viii be made In this county.
hyde Jennings of Fort Worth is il
town to-day looking after his law inter
est.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-06
sr. JOSEPH.

Correspondence OF the Gazette,
81. JosEru TEN Sept, i,---Yupr
correspondent, In company with
several prominent citizens OF this place,
visited the silver mines located on the
celebrated Gordon mountain. prospec-
tors have been NJ work here for some
time and thcy claim that thorc arc rich
deposits of silver ore. Your correspon-
dent saw several seams of llgultc coal
near the surface, and II is the opinion OF
experienced miners that by going deep
enough nnc coal could be found We
have one of the most picturesque places
In the state, surrounded as II Is by noun
tain peaks and rich valleys on the
north, and'tlne prairie on the south.
st. 10 has high school OF which she
il Justly proud, aud the intelligence aud
morality of her citizens Is uneNcellcd
The st. 10 Times, under the able con.
seratiye management OF Mr., Rudolph
would be u credit to any town In the
state.
Local option, which will be voted ON
In Montague county, ON the 9Th, Is Great
ing some interest, but 1t Is Impossible to
guess what the result win be-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-06

fraudulcntly branding q horse, other
causes, 6.
There are seven cases filed in which
the defendants have been bound over to
await the action Of the grand Jury.
The usual order Of business as entered
for preceding terms Is as follows: Nom
Jury civil docket first week, jury civil
docket second week, criminal docket
third week.
Heretofore only four weeks have been
allotted to Ellis county as Il term for the
district court. Since change has been
made in the district, six weeks now con-
stitute n term, which will give more
time for the business and save the push
and crowding at the close.
The election for school trustees bids
fair TO be an interesting one, since the
issue is: "Shall we, or shall we not,
take Sl5, 900 out OF the school fund and
pay for the Marvin college building for
free school purposes" which the alder
men refused 10 issue bonds for. The city
Is divided, and IL is a hard question to
settle amlcably.
Capt. Gammon's new livery stable was
opened yesterday, This is, without
doubt, the finest stable in Ellis county.
Miss Mary Siddon has gone to Dallas
to enroll her name as student In the
Dallas Female college.
Mr.. Moffett, lSr., and his son, Joe, OF
Lancaster were present ut the formal
opening OF their mill Thursday.
The family of Col j. b. Buchanan has
moved to Texarkana, Mrs. Buchanan
having been elected teacher in the art de-
partment Of the Trinity university.
Mrs. A. S. Fairly and Miss May NOEL
hancy have gone to Neosho, Mo.
Col. Is. +. Hawkins and his daughters,
Mrs w. A. Caller and Mrs. j. +. Mulkey,
are rusticating at Wootan Wells.
Any railroad news? is the all-absorbing
question in Waxahachie. Won't some
body please tell us something?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-06
eA,SrsyILLE.
Special to The Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
GnNrsviLLE, TIN, Sept 5.--It Is re-
ported that Dick Jones died at Elm
Springs, In the Indian Territory, from
wounds received in the late fight among
cattlemen, He was member of the
squad OF Wyatt Williams men who went
to Murray's ranch for cattle and was met
by gang of Murny'S men, who, IL Is
said, fired on them, resulting at the time
In the killing of Dick Cavitt, Instantly,
and seriously wounding Jones, from the
effects OF which Il Is said he has died,
II Is also reported that since
Jones' death a United States
marshal and posse went TO Muray's
ranch 20 arrest the parties who were i'm
plicated in the AFFAIR and were stood on,
the marshal and posse falling 20 bag their
game.
/. The knights OF Labor OF this city have
called meeting tonight, at which busi-
ness OF great importance Il 70 be attended
TO.
David Rosenthal, a member OF the arm