davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-14

Ho~ MAxY iron dollars did Sir
Nathaniel & Jthschiid give Tor his
pesrAgs DJn't 10 many speak At
grya
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-14

sAN ASroxIo il 10. % be len cut IN
the cold sne has 81 ascending book
keeper who gos away with 30 b ard
bill
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-14

MARsgAL w. l.. CABELL hss no
doab. bui whA; the cabinet { N ssrs are
Al Democrats.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-14

B00Eg will take Bible oath that
CisvslAnds administration j. thor
ouzhly DsmDcfAllc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-14

STILL Rasssfs Grafton ~ Van Al
s.yus On the IN was q maznitcsnt
qlarles4sc,ioR q elcgusucs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-14

IrJss wonder that 10 one has sug-
gestsd the Houston Light Guard - q
pgftzble candidate for governor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-14
LesIr BE Remsmbsrtd.


F0rt Worth and Dallas are mere
spurs 10 put WAco msrchAnts on thtir
meta
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-14
TrrCDAY mosnse. JULY -.

IL You want me to come out Tor
z governor. pIst, n-RGtsbaZA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-14

Every hIst-elass dealer sells Opera
Puff cigarett.s. Avoid Injurious i'm
itations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-14

FOR sALt-oSs
&c. cattle already Z
e1as Cali mr. ~ NJ
a Co, sveeivsaisspp x
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-14
EoR SALE "A srd-.l
~ Address r. g., ~

EoR SALE : a.,
~ grapes, f0.aou 49,. ~
wishes The GAzErrsr,'
and the public gen. ~.
80 90 rooted vines h., Y
varieties known 10 h y
this climate. To p,r,',l !
vineyard he VIII rlvs "
tnoee planting Tor nay
not De undersold hy A..
close contracts FOR al X.
Der within his Limit y y
him you have Inc sds.,r-....
you want and wben ~, I
can go TO his yiuera.ss \. y.
up and can plant tksn J.
you so oesire, ard ~
guarantee every yinsis
ole Will replace ihsmW
vineyard Is two mills ~
on the South side. al X.
Leaches' lana
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-14

CHiiE;AAP.LoTs-Ty,;S'
Noodle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-14

last Tim
Andalia
lte are
|cll way
rk.
: famous
a st. Lc
yo houra
gh tickle
ow by
Id time /
"Trip Z
re- at re
|ctobor 2
III coupe
tlnpe, Ta
any tic
q
50uthwe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-14

FOR SALE ArAs,S
~ class barber tsas
Wish WI q. 70 return 10 iissSs Z
ply 10 aontrsugs bsssI I
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-14

EoR sALE-coNp,S
II OUTFIT includin,' "
boxes, and all iixIn,s.
o. part thereof chsao 4 \.
Denton. Ttx. 1'al.-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-14

CATrLE, HoRsss
" oonght ana
sal advances snslAf
nave % hand liSns 3,
bead stock caii I ~ +
steers and hesss.. iNi
property payIn1, "
good rates ana ioa,l'
Yoit Worth. sea -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-14
mIsoErI,,

- ,'>S>AS11- e
70 WHOM IT MAY I
l water hauIers haF' NJ
formed an association NJ
pa rules is that they MI
any man who owes "a, :
water since February III
party desi ing waier lRR
one OF the association s,.a,,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-14

WANTED 10 -
w lished con ~. I'll
arlor attached ~
win = apiendId III ~
one Of the main s 4
The stand Is oss'cfe
" anied 10 fell 4, ~ \
address Sol Gojas eaci
streets, Fort Wo,iS ~,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-14

WARNING 10 lgEauS0d
w ents.-The follovlsu
ment, rendered q, sheli sanu
states c lurt at san Anlc ~
plaipt!ff, IN the tu.t aan -E1|
company, the ownen rs
patent concrete payt, the
costs Ito, should be a sIto vi
to infringe on any ralaty III
this patent, which VA
tined, especially: S"N
"ALAMo CENEyTCNg. NJ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-14

TosErH c. TERRELL J, ne 9
81 at-Law. Once u ~, 7 !,
up stairs, corner Flnlhena' y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-14

A RTEslAS RATH i vss n
"a lowing water, N and
ute, soft as rainwstss-v. A. VI
nesia and soda-ths w mid
the state. II may BE- ~ ers a 4
drank hot while baskIn amin
nys tickets, 81. SgAEtrilsenfe|
Northumi ssle 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-14
Pn0FnDJW
.-..----AN

nR. E. MoDAsIEaL., Z /
his old rooms 1S'Ir,n'|
from 3 a. IN. 70 NAN
be atal work OF any ~ 'Blu
cali, as the doctor srsp
trusted 10 hts care ne
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-14

H. With watar convenience ss corner Elev-
en.h and Throck morton streets. Apply on
premises.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-02

loochie mountain, has lived for many years the
person referred to. His cabin Is mere hut
barely excluding the stormy weather. He has
never bad companionship of any kind in his re-
tirement, holds little intercourse with his neigh
bors, is reticent. though not morose, talks read
lily when addressed, but says nothing of his for
mer life.
He has lived in this place so long that few re-
member when he came to 1t. He does little or
no labor, but seems to have money with which to
supply his few and simple wants. He and his
life are a mystery to all about him. Only once
has he given any cine TO his former history. In
q serious Illness some time ago he was attended
with great kindness by the wife of one of his
neighbors. Surprising the Illness was fatal one
the lady asked him for his name, so that in the
event of his death his friends might
he communicated with He did not
give his name, but told her that he had lived in
London; that he was witness in very impor-
tant case; that the suit could not come to trial
without his evidence; that In the interest OF one
of the parties who did not wish the case 10 be
tried be had fed and concealed himself in the
mountains of North Carolina and that all trace
of him had been lost. The only person known
to have visited the reciuse was Pierre Duval, n
Frenchman who was under Bonaparte and lost a
leg az Waterloo, and the very strange person
who came to this state shortly after the fall OF
Napoleon Bonaparte, who resided fotfumany
years in Lincoln county, and who was believed
Many years ago when these three were
together one of the neighbors stopped
and read from a newspaper an account of
the coup d etat which made Louis Napoleon en-
peror of France.
The mysterious person supposed to be Ney
had never given any intimation of who he was
and what he mad been, but when the news was
read all three shouted and exhibited every sign
of joy. and talked about the redemption OF
France and the triumph of the right. I he Hay
wood hermit and the supposed Ney then tlined
ana said to Duval: "The Bourbons OF France
think we are dead, but we will return to France
and show them what we can do" After this
declaration both seemed to remember that a
stranger was present and they ceased TO talk
Never from that day did the supposed Ney make
another sign as TO who he was, and he died and
made no sign. The Haywood hermit is now
eighty seven years old, and he persstenty re-
fuses 10 avow his identity and says he intends to
carry his secret to the grave.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-02
GEN. BUELL. TTyD5CtyED

Gen. Gibbon, formerly of this department
has written an able vindication OF Gen.
Buell's military record which the GLOBE
transfers to its columns this morning. In
publishing 1t the Omaha Herald very peril
nently says:
An interesting communication by General
John Gibbon to the Herald, on the infamous
treatment of General Buell., appears in another
Column. 1t is hardly necessary to iuyite atten-
ton to it, as the subject and the author both
command attention in themselves. That Gen.
eral Buell., the hero Of TWO wars, and an officer
of the highest ability and unquestioned loyalty,
he who saved Grant ut Pittsburg Landing, and
acquitted himself in many other battles with the
utmost credit, was shamefully dealt with IS as
true as that General Gibbons high sense OF
honor revolts at the outrage that was committed
on fellow soldier In the alleged name of JUS
tice. There was absolutely warrant In law
for the appointment OF a military commission
operform farce which the powers who insti
gated it call ed trial. and the disposition of tn
CARLOAD of evidence by the war department
shows that the whole proceeding WAS nothing
but Il mockery designed TO cover up an intrigue
and 10 disgrace one of the best and bravest men
of the war. II no reparation can be made to
Buell's wounded honor such OF his gallant com.
rades as Gibbon and Fry will see to it
That no discredit survives the memory OF
m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-02
TEMPERANCE IyTOW..


Gov. Sherman, of Iowa, has under consld-
Grafton the calling Of an extra session of the
Legislature of that state, ostensibly in the
farming interest, 10 regulate and reduce
railroad freight on farm products. But the
Prohibitiouists have taken the alarm, and be-
lieve that the advocates Of an extra session
mean repeal of tue prohibitory liquor law.
1t is a notorious fact that since the enactment
of this law the saloons are selling liquor
openly, over their bars, Ill over the state,
keeping open night and day, and selling Sun
days. So universal selling, night
and day never prevailed under
the license system. But the Prohibitonists
say the law has not yet had fair trial.
1t is a significant fact that the railroads
have no fear of adverse legislation II an ex-
ira session is called. This arouses the tenn
perance men who believe the main effort
of an extra session is to repeal the prohlbitory
law. Trey have accordingly called n state
temperance convention to meet at Des
Mosnes January %, for consultation.
The fact seems TO be that the Republican $
are so exasperated at the Prohlbitionists for
their vote in the Presidential campaign,
that they are determined to retalate. They
had hoped that the candidacy Of st. John
would inure TO the benefit of the Republican
party. But his flrmness disappointed them
He was not open 10 influences, he was not
for sale Hence the Il publican persecution
with which he has been pursued since the
election.
The fact Is the Republicans in Iowa, Ohio,
and elsewhere 10 their treatment Of the tenn
perance question have been double .tongued.
In their efforts to swoop up the temperance
vote by iuiireciiun and misleading and
false pretenses, they have failed and suf-
fered defeat. Tney are not now, "a anxious
as formerly to conceal the cloven foot.
In the spirit of deep and uureeoncilable
afTrout ut the prohibition vote in the late
camgaigu, the Republicans OF Ohio as well
as OF Iowa, threaten TO repeal the temperance
laws which they enacted as halfway measures
to quiet and hold in check the temperance
party. Their insincerity and shams were
too apparent to deceive. and their attempted
Cancellation did not couciliate.
The Republican party were and are afraid
TO antagonize the liquor interest, or the tenn
perance sentiment OF course they failed to
adopt practical, rational measures either way,
but attempted cunningly to adopt a middle
course TO offend neither interest, and reached
the usual result of attempting to carry water
on both shoulders, a scrio us slop-over. giving
offence to both sections, losing the respect
and confidence of each.
This is the condition OF the grand old
party. Having eIasperated the saloouists,
they nov repudiate the Prohibtiouists, and
dcuounce the "Mugwumps'' with relentless
bitterness, and thus begin to prepare for a
vigorous campaign four years hence. Intel
ligrut, observing men OF all classes will wish
them iov of their prospectsl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-02

The Rev. II. Heber Newton, the agnostic
preacher, thinks there is divine order,
which, if it could only be known and its
laws obeyed, wonld do away with the present
disorders of the earth; that there would be
neither want, nor sickness, and perhaps he
means, too, no death, if absolute perfection
in human action should conform to this I'M
known law. But what leads this know moth
inc agnostic thus to thinkl Agnostics were
supposed not to know anything about divine
existence, or divine order, how then can the
astute Mr.. Newton speculate on shadowy
nothingness? Clearly If the sect to which
Mr.. Heber Newton belongs, who believe in
nothing, could Lit upon that marvellous
''divine order" and mold it to mankind,
it would only remain for man, by conform
ing TO it, to, himself, Introduce the worlds
miilennial gloryl The profundity of these
astute disbelieving theologians is perfectly
marvellous. They are consistent in nothing
but incon sistencvl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-02
A BURSTED MILLDAM.
A Canadian Town Damaged Thou
sands of Dollars by Flood, Re-
sulting from Carelessness.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Speclai Iele1ram 10 the tilODe.
MEAFoRD, Ont, Jan. l. The break in the
dam here dill not take place until early yes
terday morning, before any of the residents
were abroad. Those in Front street, the
principal thoroughfare in town, were first
made aware of the flood by the roar of waters
Rushing past their dwellings, and as few
thought of the mill dam, which has existed
for years without serious mishap, they were
terribly frightened, and for a time were at a
loss to know the cause of the flood. There
was small leak in Vain's mildam, but it
was considered unimportant, and the pro-
prietors intended to have it repaired in a day
or two. During the night before the dam
broke, however, the wind blew strongly from
the west and washed away material Sufficient
to let large stream of water through, which,
by 4 O'Clock in the morning had increased to
such an extent that it poured
an immense volume of water into
most thickly populated part of the town. The
water flowed down Front street in volumes,
and into the side streets and cellars of
houses, doing incaculable damage to almost
the whole town.
The people soon found that the great body
of water held back by the mill dam was
sweeping down Front street, and the town
was quickly inundated, and the waters of
Georgian bay were pouring through the
broken dam, destroying thousands of dollars
worth of property, while they stood
helplessy about, watching the demolition
OF their buildings What was once a fine
street is now the bed of river, which rushes
down an incline into the lower part of town,
where large number of houses have been
swept away. The waters continued to rise
until this morning, when a hard frost caused
ice to form and impeded the flow of water
through the broken dam, but if strong west
wind blows within the next day or two it is
feared that it will blow the waters of the bay
into the town and sweep the place before ii.
Handsome dwelling houses haye already
been swept away by the food, and places
that were yesterday finely cultivated orchards
and gardens are now barren wastes. A fine
bridge across the stream has been carried
away, while the damage done to Vain's
mills by the food will he almost impossible
to repair. 1t was ptiful New Years day
in this pretty little town, and in place of
merry peals of sleigh bells and of horses
speeding through the streets, men on RATS
and in boats are to be seen. 1t is impossible
to estimate the extent of the damage done So
far,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-02
THE INAUGURATION.
Preparations Rapidly Progressing for
the Event of the Year.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The Inauguration
committee desire that all organizations in
tending to visit Washington on the 4th of
March should communicate to the committee
the number of persons included in the organ
izaton, their intended stopping place and
other particulars, so that positions in the line
of procession may be reserved for them and
other necessary arrangements be made. The
Albany Jackson corps, mum bering seventy
men and band of twenty-five musicians, have
signified their intention to attend the inaugu
ration and have applied for places in line.
The commandant writes that the corps has
rendered an escort from Albany to Washing
ton to the president elect, who is Il life mem
Der Of the organization, but that no reply
has yet been received. The committee on
public order express a determination to have
Pennsylvania avenue, from the Capitol to
the White house, cleared Of all vehicles and
distractions on the 4th of March. so that the
procession may not be thrown into disorder.
The committee state that the inaugural
ball will be made n prominent affair, and il
is expected to surpass anything of the kind
ever before attempted in this country. Work
is rapidly progressing on the pension build
ing and the grand ballroom will undoubt-
edy be completed in season. The court of
the building which will be rooted over to
form ballroom, is 316 feet in length and
ia feet In width, surrounded by three tiers
Of corridors twenty-five feet in width. This
magnificent structure affords an opportunity
for decorations of the most striking and
elaborate description, which the com
mittee guarantee shall be pro-
vided. 1t is estimated that
$1,000 guests can be accommodated,
but the number Of tickets will be limited to
10 600. Quite lively contest is in progress
between the musical organizations of the
country for the honor Of furnishing music
for the bali. Dodsworth's band, Of New
York, the Germanic orchestra, Of Philadel-
phia, and the Marine band, Of this city, are
the most prominent competitors. The com
mittee has practically decided to have three
bands, one stationed in the center Of the
hail for dance music and the others for
promenade music.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-02
NEWsY NOTES.

Twelye-carat gold is made Of coin gold sew
enty-hvc parts, further alleged with forty
parts copper and twenty-five parts silver
This makes a combination Of good appear
ance, and one which stands the acid test we'll.
A conductor in Massachusetts put tramp
of his train and threw him a bundle which
he supposed was his baggage. The tramp
threw it back, and 1t was afterward found TO
be package Of bills containing "a, 800.
Cinnamon are beginning to monopolize
large share OF the business of furnishing
wood for the Central Pacific railroad, which
has constituted an important industry Of the
Truckee basin.
II railway rates were the same as fifteen
years ago the cost Of performing the 120, 900
miles Of service now required would be $l,
10000, 900, against $3.50, 900, the cur
rent total.
The work Of enlarging the Dismal Swamp
canal In Virginia, so as 10 make IL veri-
table ship canal, win begin early IN the new
year. Six years is the limit fxed forts com
pletion.
II ia reported that gold-bearing quartz
mines have been discovered between Wads-
worth and Virginia City, New, the exact To-
cality Of which has not been. divnlged.
A life insurance man calculates that in
1888 there will be living 1888 survivors Of
the war Of the rebellion.
The bee can draw twenty times the weight
Of its body A species Of beetle can draw
fOrty-tSo times its weight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-02
DasterdIy Outrape.

WHEELING, ". Va, Jan. Ia most das-
tartly outrage was perpetrated by some IN
known villain near Grafton, West Virginia,
last night, causing a wreck on the Baltimore
& Ob'0 railroad by which two men lost their
lives and a number Of others narrowly
escaped. A bar of iron vas sedged in the
frog Of the switch in such a way that
an engine passing over it would
leave the track II Is thought the OBJ
struction was laid with a view Of
zrecking the s.. Louis express, due at
Grafton, from the east at 1O:4j ?. N. The
train was an bo1r late, and when the engine
struck the obstruction IL was thrown from
the rail and turned upside down On TIE or
poslte track. and the postal car thrown down
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-02
KIRK HOLDING THE FORT.
He Makes His Appointments and
Scores One For TammanY.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The feeling about the
city hall to-day was by no means so intense
as yesterday and last night. The principal
events of the morning were the appointments
made by Kirk, who had been sworn in as
acting mayor at midnight. He appointed
Col. +. T. Wood, Mayor Edson's brother-in-
law, and Tammany leader In the Fourth As
sembly district, as corporation coun-
sci, and James NJ. Lyddy, another
Tammany man as his own chief
clerk. Both gentlemen were qualified imme-
diately. Col. Wood then went over to the
Office of Corporation Counsel Lacombe and
made formal demand for possession of the
office. Lacombe declined to surrender and
Wood retired. At half past IL Mayor elect
Grace entered the MAYORS Office, which was
crowded with Grace's friends. The new
mayor made brief address Of thanks for his
reception and assumed his new duties of
mayoralty, and after short time the polti-
clans began to leave the building. Herbert
o. Thompson says be will make no opposi-
ton TO Mr.. Squire when the new
commissioner Of public works comes
to take possession of the department. Cor
pOratiOn Counsel Lacombe notified Mayor
Grace Of Col. Woods demand upon him and
asked protection Tbereupon the mayor
ordered detail OF police in sufficient force
to assure the corporation counsel peaceablc
and undisturbed possession Of his Office, and
to preserve the property and records Of the
city from interference by any person." The
police will remain on guard all night.
Another com pilcation has arisen by the cleo
ton Of Alderman Waite to the presidency Of
the board in tue absence Of Alderman Kirk.
Waite claims Kirk cannot be alderman and
mayor at the same time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-02
ntrSYtI YEY 0y DErK tc,ry.


Periodically some Of the old French braves
who served under Napoleon the First are res
directed % do service in some mythical TO
mantle mountain hermitage, to startle, II
not - edify the community By mysterious
rcherslls Of past events. Napolcou's Marshal
Ncy. ''the brlvcst OF the brave" Is often
made to do duty in these wierd rehersals.
Notwithstanding Ney was condemned for
high treason and shot-in the garden Of the
Luxembourg some seventy years ago, yet
according 10 legend Of the Cassloochie
Mountain Of North Carolius, he died
hermit in the Businesses Of that secluded re-
treat.
Il viii be remembered that when Garfield
died, mythical legend OF equal reliability
alleged an intimate relationship between tue
paterual ancestor Of Gen. Glraeld's widow
aud the immortal Marshal Ncy, albeit said
ancestor was an obscure farmer on Hiram
Hills, iuconsrQueutlL in position, though OF
mediocre respec.abliiy. Just the material
however. like that Of the North Carolina
hermit. cut Of which 10 manufacture for
gotten refugee seeking o5scurity aud safety
in the uufrcQucuted bill country Of Ohio.
Names are conveniently withheld in giving
these mountain hermit legends The follow
ing Is given on ''tac authority Of a gentle
mau" from the western part Of North Caro-
Ina. The legendary tale eoueerus ''the re
urrneut from active life, and the partial Sc
elusiou from thc word q an educated Eng
lshman noE living in the western Eilas Of
TIE Oh North STATE. This ueE legendary
narration nav be Of interest to lovers Of the
marvellous aud mysterious aud is here given
as follows, for all IL is worth says the uu-
named gentleman:
In Haywood county. close 20 the Erss; Casa