davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-12
PARIS.
The Citizens After the Marshall &
oithwestern Railway.

Northwestern Railway.
Special.
PARIS, TEX, June liza railroad
meeting is called for tomorrow night
at the courthouse to discuss the propo-
sition of securing the Marshall 4 North
western railroad. Our citizens are
thoroughly aroused and mean bust
ness.
J. e, Bruner Of Fort Worth Is now
In charge Of the Pacific express, in the
place of w. II. Cannon, resigned.
Mr.. Il. j.. Dohoney Is OIL for an ex-
tended trip through Palo Pinto county
in the interest of prohibition.
The improvements at the courthouse
are approaching completion.
Quite number OF our people are
leaving for the Indian Nation to rusti-
cate for month or 30. Among the
many we mention Capt, Sam Wright,
o. II. Pollards, w. j. Warren, ID. s.
Moore, s. Braden and families.
Rev. w. ID, Wear is conducting a
protracted meeting at Blossom Pral.
RE.
Our county convicts are to work
upon the roads. So say the county
commissioners.
Our little.big daily is booming, over
400 subscribers and but ten days old.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-12
wAXAHACHIE.
On to Fort Worth" the Cry-Chil-
dren Bitten by a Mad Dog.

Special.
WAXAHACHIE, TEX, June 1.-The
farmers in Ellis county are harvesting
their wheat. 1t Is said by many that
the yield will be from twenty to thirty
bushels per acre.
Yesterday, near Auburn, Sheriff
Ryburn arrested one Jack Il. Holt,
wanted for perjury in Jack county.
The Texas State grange, numbering
about 100 delegates, will meet here
August IL.
Two children, Anderson Walker
and Eddie Parks, were bitten by q
mad-dog at Bristol. A mad stone APP
piled to the wounds adhered from nine
to twelve hours.
The commissioners court met this
week. About eighty citizens of the
county were made to appear and show
cause why their assessment should not
be raised. Assessor j. Il. Cole has
worked most diligently In correcting
the errors heretofore made in the as
sessment rolls.
THE GAZETTE Is read here with ad-
ditional interest since the inaugura-
ton of the Fort Worth and Waxa-
hachie railroad enterprise. Our citi-
zens have not raised the required
| subsidy to secure the road, but they
are still earnestly working in that d.
rection. A meeting was held at the
| court house last night and
speeches were made by Judge
Ferris, r. NJ. Wyatt, E +. Yeager aud
Others in behalf OF the new road.
Another mass.meeting Of the citizens
| will be held Saturday night to assist
In raising the S25, 600 bonus demanded
by the railroad building association.
II all will contribute In proportion "a
their ability success is assured. ION
| 10 Fort WORTH is the cry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-12
yery Remarknhle Rfcorery.

Mr.. George ". Willing OF Manches-
ter, Mich, writes: my wife has been
almost helpless for five years, go help.
less that che could not turn over In bed
alone. She used two bottles Of Elec-
trio Bitters, and is so much improved
that she is able now TO do her own
work y
Electric Bitters will do all that -
claimed for them. Hundreds OF testi-
monials attest their great curative
powers. Only 30 cents bottle, at ii.
w. Williams d Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-12
, 1 NJ X Z Y {
Remarkable Cure of a Horse.

u James l.. Fleming, n prominent gro.
merchant, a member OF the Arm OF
snlng and Lotion, Augusta, Ga, makes
h nl0wiDg statement OF the treatment of
fluable horse with Swifps Specific:
/ lbe tall OF 1855 had n valuable colt
" with severe case OF pinkeye, which
klied in the most fearful case OF blood
|tniDg have ever seen. After eight or
\ m0nths OF doctoring with every remedy
i Icould hear of, l despaired OF cure.
|Als time the horse WAS unable 70 move
base of swollen limbs. His right hind
1yis as large as mans body, and had ON
fnforty running sores. He had also a
gnAcr OF large sores on his BODY and other
~ He was a most pitiable-looking OBJ
! and was advised TO end his suffering
the shotgun. He was a valuable an
ksDd / did not want TO lose him. After
hing my brain In search for another rem
more eflicacious, l thought of Swifta
|dhc | knew.it was invaluable TO the
|Adit not he for the animal as well?
|tothesitate, but sent last July TO Attain
bra supply,
|bsgan the treatment with 4 OF. OF 8. X. 8.
OF. OF water three times q day. This
EiInued for a week. Then | increased the
n 10 y or. of each, and continued for n
|k. Then | increased to 3 OF. and ran " q
tk, when / went back TO . OF. agaiA. The
hui was that a. the end OF the first week
horse had fair appetite, which he had
3bad ri ce his sickness. At she end OF
Hcond week even greater Improvement
apparent, for manV OF the sores were
Ming nicely, and the horse manifested a
5re 10 move about. AT the end OF the
ID week he began to show gain In flesh
h had foil appetite. The swelling had
I'3 disappeared. | used In all about ID
Mes OF Swift's Spec lc, and when | quit
Use the horse had onl four small sores
4 on him, and they healed up imme
tiely.
y August last all sym ctoms OF the disease
6sed away, and up to date no signs Of the
Tifn of the trouble have made their APP
fnnce and the horse has done a muleii
nj on my IA m.
( ngard II as one of the most remarkable
~ have ever known, Thus this greal
|ttino has proven a boon 10 the animal
u veil rs the human race.
JAS. l.. FLEMING.
augusta, Ga Jan. 9. 1851.
sad for book on blood and skin diseases
amSiled free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
MI Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-12
wrNNsBoRo.
Masonic Institute Preparing for a
Closing Exhibition.


WrNNsBoRo, TEX, June Lids.
trict court, which was In session at
Quitmsn three weeks, adjourned yes.
terday.
The spring term OF the Masonic In.
stitute closes on the 10th inst. Prepa.
rations for the closing exhibition have
been In progress for some time. 1t
will perhaps surpass any former enter
tainnent Of this instition.
The latest acquisition to our social
circles is the Sweet Violet club, com.
posed OF the elite Of our city, and hay.
ing for its object literary culture and
social enjoyment. The president is
Mr.. A. T. Davis.
Our fruit dealers are shipping early
peaches, which are OF rather Inferior
quality.
All the crops look we'll and promise
an abundant yield. The weather is
fine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-12
BradfeId's
Female
Regulator

special remedy for All diseases per
taining 10 the womb, and any lnteiiigehi
woman can cure hsrnsif oy following thf
dlfcetiOps. IL ia especially eficseious in c-tca
OF kupprs@ed " painful fnsnstrustion, 10
whites and partially proiapsuS. ~ Affords
Immediate relief aud permanently restores
the menstrual function. ASS remedy 70 ~
used during that critical period known ~
acHAxoE OF LfFR,p this invHluAbie prePs'
Fatl0a hsS no riy2L
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-12
AURORA.
Wise County Crops-A Religious De-
bate on the Tapis.


Special.
AURORA, TEX. June II Our grain
farmers have been harvesting their
barley and spring wheat for the past
few days. Two showers OF rain have
fallen but not enough 10 retard the
harvesting, and our prairie farmers
are buoyant over their bright pros
poets for good grain crop.
orr town will be considerably en-
livened and edited, We presume, 10 a
few days by q religious debate 10 COM
mence next Saturday night and con
Hnus for week. The disputants
are Mr.. w. A. McCutcheon, q Seventh
nav Adventist, who has been
holding protracted meeting mere ioI
ssyeral weeks, and Mr.. w. II. Wright
OF the Christian church, from BEDFORD,
Tarrant county. The proportions
submitted for discussion are
/. Does day in prophecy represent
a year literally2
should Christians observe the
seyenth day OF the week
Is the first day the Lords Day
Is the kingdom OF Cnrist on hAnu
at present, or is It 10 come 10 'ne ~
MI Mucn interest is being manifested IN
the debate !, 49,. ,..,t.
M g. p. Harrison, one o. the pAIt-
go n, our livery stable and transfer
s.er, :. has moved 70 Rhome " iNks
e e,,sgge ofthe branch Of the cuisines
ths,e M. Arthur Hargrave. VINO nee
IN. rs,urped from Add Ran c.'ilste'
49, M. HarIiscn's p are. pr. haI-
,,r~ve "a a polite and worthy youpk
ssntIeman and very Popular
Hr' g. q. Byers, our ssi'on Pfobi'P
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-12

philadelphia has 5000 liquor saloons,
or one for every twenty-five voters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-12
Saved Her Lifel
RIpqE. McINroAa q. q

HIDqEl McIHfDhH '"'l "a
On. J. BRAbyTELp--Dsar Sir have taken
SEVERAL bottles Of yozr Remsls Regulator fof
saiinz OF tho womb and other diseases eofn
bissd, Of sixteen yeaE Giasding, and feAiJ
believe ara cnred entirely, for which pisass
acospt my heartfelt fhanks and mott pro
found grasliuds. know your medicine ~
81 ny ne, 20 you 40 eAnnot speak ~
highly So "a favor. peys rscommcnaed =
W tsveral u ny DisBcA VINO are sunaTirz -
va you, respectfully.
NRS. W. =. srKBBiEe
elug .lrYeatite On fBs Health ara bhpPi
ness ~ Won an mai ~ free.
BaApffTLD EeoCLAroE CO.. AfiNatai -
II. N Wflliams 4 "a. y aoless's and fsiai
srsnts Fort WcTih. Te3es,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-12
WHITNEY.


WHITNEY, TEX, June ll.-Cotton
worms have made their appearance
in different parts of this section.
The harvesting is being done with a
rush Only about half a crop of corn
will be made. Both wheat and oats
are excellent. Cotton 10 very small.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-12
DAINGERFIELD.


DAINGERFIELD, TEX, June liza
heavy rain fell here this morning and
the farmers are iubilant over the fine
prospects for crops.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-12
TERRELL.


TERRELL, TEX, June 1.-THE con-
troversy between the city council and
the school board was ainicably adjust.
ed last night by the council repeating
its ordinance goverRing the board and
giving the board exclusive control OF
the educational interests OF the city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-04-15
RAT RADIANCE.
Chloride of Lime Said to be Effective fsa
Disposing of the Rodents.

Chloride of Lime Said to be Effective fa
Disposing of the Rodents.
Allow me to suggest simple means
of getting rid of those pests. In the
year 1856 / was in command of the
British vessel .Tubal Cain, lying along
side the wharf at Melbourne, embark
ing Chinese passengers for Hong-kong.
The wharfs were so infested with rats
that it was impossible to prevent their
getting on board, and my vessel was
we'll stocked with them. After being
at sea few days, ! mustered the pas
give them an airing, and for the pur-
pose OF giving the passenger deck o.
good cleansing, and sprinkling some
chloride OF lime mixed with water. [
also had a couple of buckets of the
same mixture poured down the pumps.
This | continued weekly: when, to my
surprise, the rats made raid on the
cabin (pOop) on deck, and became so
troublesome that neither myself nor
my officers cared about turning in at
night a happy thought struck me
that the chloride of lime had driven
them from below deck so [ had every
thing cleared out of the cabin and the
storerooms, and freely used the mix
ture. This had the desired effect, the
rats taking shelter in every available
place outside. THIS gave us some good
sport, especially on a moonlight night,
when all hands engaged in hunting rats
and driving them overheard, so that by
the time we arrived at Hong-kong not
one was left on board. On my return
to England, | took a house and fur
nished it. After being in it a short
SINE, | found that it was infested with
rats. They would get through every
part on the ground-foor. On examin-
alton, l discovered that drain ran
under the house, emptying into the
harbor. here again used the chloride
OF lime freely; and in less than week
every rat had taken its departure. I
have recommended this remedy to-
many shipmasters and friends on shorei
and in all cases it has proved asuccess.
| have occupied my present residence
for five years, and we have neither rat
nor mouse on the premises. / attribute
this to the free use of the above mix
ture, which is also effective as deo-
dOriser and disinfectant. Cor. CbGna-
beTs' Journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-04-15
FORT ATKINSON.

Rev. Mr.. Reitzel stirred up the Pro
hibitionists grandly at the Methodist
church, Sunday night. Among several
sound things he said that coincided very
well with the experience of majority oI
the people of this city, was that be was
disgusted with these leading Prohibition
ists who are so vigorously clamoring fol
Prohibition with one hand and reaching
with the other for the leading place on the
ticket. Possibly the reverend gentleman
had heard how a supervisor was elected
in the First ward of this city last spring
However, the coat fits the case quite
generally.
. Carl Kuesterman, of Helenville, who
TOR several years has been an active and
influential resident of that locality, has
removed to Green Bay with his family.
John Reed, formerly a Fort Atkinson
lad, who left here fifteen years ago, now
a member of the Nebraska Legislature
was here last week looking up his old
frieDds.
We learn that 800 ducks were slain by
the C'ub House Dimrods, Wednesday
Canvass back are appearing in small
numbers. With the large number o.
hunters after them they hardly average
one apiece.
DIED.-ln Hebron, Wis. A pril l, 1885
at the residence of her brother, Cyru,
Cushman, Mrs. Mary Jones, aged 7e
years. - Union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-04-15
LAKE Mills

Myron Myers leaves t,-day for Glad.
brook. Iowa, where he will probably
spend the summer.
Charles Latsch, one of the old resi-
dents OF the town of Lake Mills. died al
his home in the northwestern part of The
town, on Monday, April 6, of heart
disease.
Elmer d. Chesmore was one Of the
first postal clerks to he .e,examined. He
passed very satisfactory examination,
and in accord with statement made nv
Postmaster General Villas, he will con
tinue to hold his pc sition.
Charlie Pautsch's little bov Willie,
aged ten years, has recently returned
from Milwaukee. where he received sue
cessful treatment for cross eyes.
A. B. sawin has purchased a lot irc m
Capt c. g. COnklin, and intends IL
build house thereon.
A. r. Earl brought home live ALI
gator with him. The animal is about a
year and one half old.-Ledder.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-04-15

His earnestness is reflected in his
style. No English is SO po nted and so
direct as Swift's. Every sentence is a
keen knife that cuts straight to the
core; there is no hesitation or swerv-
ing; there is never a word wasted. His
sentences follow one another logically
and equably, IN the order dictated by
the sub ,ec5, without any apparent re-
gard Tor the graces of expression, nor
even, sonnet mes, for the ordinary rules
of grammar. He wrote rapidly, as the
thoughts seized him, nor ''ever leaned
h S head upon his left hand to study
what he should write next" Yet
SwIft's prose is never ungainly; it is
simple and clear and direct, absolutely
free from alectation or ''curiouS care"
never seeking mere rhetorical effects;
out it is not the less polished to a
smooth and brilliant surface-not the
polish of elaboration, but the fine
chjselad surface that marks mind thas
thought clearly and exactly.-Sta7aEey
L me POo5
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-04-15
GDnr 21eiohbors.
WATERLOO.

The Congregational church will soon
be sold, as the persons owning it desire
to dispose of it, there being no probabili-
ty that it will ever be used as place OF
worship again.
A. E. Burnham has sold his residence
to Mrs. NJ. E. Oyerbeck for the sum OF
$1,000.
Miss Nellie Mead returns to Appleton
ON Friday to resume her studies at the
Lawrence University. Miss Nellie has
accepted the position of organist in the
Congregational church of that city.
The Odd Fellows haye decided to put
up new building in place of the burned
one, but have not fully decided in regard
to the size, material and cost.
There has been boom in real estate
in Waterloo during the past week.
A child of Mr.. Steinhouse, who lives
FIVE miles south of the village, died oil
scarlet fever on Sunday ight.-Journoz
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-04-15
Lite IN OnICag go.

Irate Chicago Dealer-'I shall stand
this trifling no longer, madam. If you
don't bring the money for that iewelry
within a week 1 will send the bill to
your husband, and you know very well
what row he will raise"
Fair Chicagoian- Send it Send it
to him, right off. Do. Perhaps you
think you know his address,"
Il know his residence. He lives
where you do, of course. "
''Oh no he don't; not now. [ got q
divorce from him yesterday, and this
morning he eloped with your wife. So
there now Philadelphia Call.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-04-15
BEAVER DAM

The famous buck, 'Longfellow," own.
ed by w. L. Parker, died last Tuesday
morning. This buck was brought from
Vermont last October, and was probably
the best OF its kind in the west, its forme.
owners at one time refusing one thousand
dollars for him.
Avery large vote was polled here Tues
day. Both parties nominated the same
candidates for Mayor, School Supt. and
Justice The contest was on Treasurer
and Marshal. r. E. Thomas, Rep, was
re- elected Marshal by 20 majority. H.
Schluckebier, Dem, was elected Treasurer
over r. n. Banks, by barely 7 majority
Prof. A. J. Whiting and his mother,
Mrs. Xury Whiting. of Watertown, are
visiting friends in this vicinity. = Citisen
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-04-15

Some fashionable ladies are not satisfied
with ready-made fans, but must have
them made to order; they are, however,
satisfied with DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
and take it regularly.
In Ferdinand Meyers famous museum
of ancient seals, documents, ETC., at Ber-
In. decree on parchment has been
discovered, bearing the date of "1anger-
inuende, Friday after Ascension, A. d.
1856" in which an ancestor of the Iron
Chancellor-Claus ven Bismarck-fgures
as one of the witnesses to decree, by
which Margrave Ludwig the Roman, of
Brandenburg, conferred two villages in
fief on Johann Won Pinnow
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-04-15

"A lady.of this C ty, recently North
for consultat on with a prominent ply
scian, was found to be a sufferer
from d sease OF the kidneys. Let me
see what style of shoes you wear?"
asked the phys can. A shapely foot
was put out from under the skirts,
and the physician remarked that she
would never be cured until the heels of
her shoes were lowered. Nashville
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-04-15

TIRED AND LANGUID WOMEN = How
many women there are OF whom these
words are true: They feel languid and
tired hardly able to bear their weight on
their feet. the bloom all gone from their
cheeks. irratibe and cross Without
meaning to be, nerves all upset, worried
with the children, iretted over little
things, burden TO themselves, and vet
with no acute disease" What a pity it
is, But Il few bottles of Parker's Tonic
will drive all this away. and relieve the
troubles peculiar to their sex. 25
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-04-15
JEFFERSON

A Mr.. Ash and family, who came
direct from England to Jefferson, arrived
last Monday. They will move on D.
Johnson's farm.
Rev. NJ. Heiss, on account Of diseased
eyes, has given up his charge in this city,
and took leave of his many jefferson
friends yesterday.
VIM. Verhalen puts in IL acres OF
tobacco this season.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-04-15
PALMYRA

Died at the home of her parents in
this village on Saturday morning, April
9Th, 1885, Miss Ellen Hubbard, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Hibbard, aged
"a years.
There are many old locust trees in the
village that might be hewn down and cast
into the fire to the advantage of the own
ers.
Hon. A. j. Holmes, Congressman from
Boone, Iowa, and son of Mrs. DR.. B. F.
Holmes, of this village, made us a short,
friendly and social visit on Friday =
Enterprise.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-04-15

d. Fl. Brown has returned from his
trip East. He spent most of his time in
his old home at Fort Plain, N. Y, but
took time enough to see Cleveland placed
in the chair.
A pickerel was caught recently by
John Walthers that weighed IL pounds.
Solon Brown will commence his new
two-story residence, opposite from where
he lives now, about the first of MAY
The public schools close tomorrow for
a vacation Of two weeks This has been
a long term for the younsters-Banner
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-12

FURNISHED ROOMS TO L.ET-l12S NINTH
l. street, one block from street cars; heaithjest
location IN the city; guests have the use Of hot
and cold Maler haIhs. sS2W
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-12


requirements and capabilities of growing
girls, safe and altogether admirable
system has, fortunately, been arrived at.
As ii is quite NOVELETTE, work of a lady
who has studied all available systems,
and brought energy. practical ex-
perience and scientific principles to
bear upon her plans = and, mere
over, about to become more wide
spread through the opening of a training
college, in which girls who desire to
become professors Of physical education
may be fitted for their task, our readers
may welcome some account of the system.
1t Is founded upon thorough knowledge
of the requirements of all the various
muscles, the respiratory and laryngeal in
Guided. 1t is to great extent connect
ing link between dancing and so-called
heavy" gymnastics, and it bears much the
same relation to both that the Kindergar-
ten system does to higher education. The
picturesque element has at the same time
been carefully noted; the exercise dress is
pretty, and graceful positions are as much
aimed at as the development of strength.
1t differs from simple calisthenics in that it
Is much more elaborate training of limbs,
trunk and head, as well as hands, fingers
and feet; and it differs from ordinary
gymnastics in that no ladders, ropes, hori-
zontal or parallel bars or jumping horses
are used. Skipping ropes. balls. rings.
poles, bar-bells, or light clubs, and dumb
bells are about the only accessories re-
CURED Cassells Magazine