davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-18
rhe work o. lm-rieau DJnamlleTF.

BRIDaEPoRT. Conn Jan Ian
ait npt was made At o'clock last
night by unknown persons to blow up
r,out 4 Knapp's hat store at No. z
San,h Norwalk street with dynamite
rha shock was felt all over the eiIy
IA attrae I'd great crowds OF people
t aeene. One end Of the structure
.sss completely blown out. There
49, w. sevenieen employees e'leep IN the
hnsiding al the time, y ho escaped ~,
~. II iseu pposed 10 be the work Of
lnIy .taead strikers or their friends
Ties'I n,ea IN the building were thrown
ny mir. cots The wlndg"
o ,hnasson ~ tie building were fhai
,n nseS and tic heavy stone WINDOW
eIlls were broken.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-18
KECEIVEH,s hALE.
In pur nance or the order OF the district
eouri OF yictoda coun >. m do on the
~ IA UAy Of Rovembcr, A. - 1854.

IN puI Dhhet OF the ufhtI OF lNe Aaititi
eourf OF vlctois eoun 3. m do on the
~ IA I'Ay Of November, A. - 1854,
In cau-e No If25 ~ the docket OF sAid c0uri,
wherein torbc Cannon VI nj. ar planiifA
ana III To AZ fontineu VI " At eOmpHu1 T.
defendant. WILL sell ~ inblicaaetion IN thu
nrai Tu' sd-y "a February kal, " ink this
q das nfsaiJ MOI m, a. the south n n q o
n ihs cOui thonfe, w the cry ~ Fort Worth,
nth nour ~ - lork Ia the nfL. rnoons D.
Tie hRbis bidder hr ca b, u lighter.
house 10. faGlor, OF the said delendant
tho Texas Continent Neat company, a.
or W rtf. fezas, with ~ the mnehius ~
tools hpi llanceH nud nppuru u -nce 90 inF
same belonging, u g. u or WI b he land upin
which the rhD1o siauds, fosWiti tNentga even
. one fDuTt sores, part ~ The ia eH San
dcrsun ~ 70 b alright survey. dftofib d
ny uetoa and Ound- 10 the deed from a
lander o. and ]. y. sand, Taon. Of date kei-
iemner y 1888, 10 sad defendant q I'M ~ 81
REQ IA taid - rrant 3 uusy n Book 81
eeds, vol u yea SILT, ~ tie terms o
u above feelird decree no bid viii b. ~
csivei fDl the above deAernfd property
which ~ less thHn nny-iwo III ueand iiYs
hundred u0liafn, and on Gun liance VII "a
ne Owns ~ rnie The receiver VIII e1i cpte @
rep fnhhheI convey nnce ~ the same apd
WIN deliver 70 said purchaser psSession
thereof r. Is, fHfuMAu
Receiver r 4, A. %
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-18

We offer absolute cost entire suits OF cloth
ing from the lowest tO the best.
We offer absolute cost entire stock Boys clothing, all
quat lite, and sizes
We offer absolute cost entire stock Ladies' COakS. Cir
culars Jersey Jackets sc bought The goods December LIST at
sixty the dollar AmOug are Silk Plush 500
worth $40; Black Satin at $40 worth $50.
We offer for sale absolute entire stock Ladies'
WOTsted Dress goods
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-18

X own ~ pari Of the POlinn labor, conveyed
Nv A. w. Hall and As. Hal 20 tain defend
ant cumpnns by deed Of date November 9,
SO snd OF leeord ~ victotia onnnfy. ook
~ ilceda ~ page 81 and IN ~ q deed fully
described. No hid viii be Ieprived for this
proper y which " les, than thirty nve thnns
aud dOltah
The nndersi ned gili give fuil Information
20 ia npplicsi y. n X PNFDukh,
keceiver n. G. N Co, Yiotoria, fea
Victoria, tex. Ja1.0 o, lbsj
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-18
A Cord Investment for Cattleman or .
Han with Money.

FOR sale or vii trade Tor cattle, one-half 81
y hole interest in QUE " The boftpat ipf jsHs
eiry nlproaiu Texas, "a q Town containing 80
with vers inue OppOeiti %. Pays
e11u 3 yea rleeT Of fzpenhoa Lone oatf on
IN building, Nhich iFn rrlfndid stand. u Cd
NO. man ri fhn bench. For urtnfr partie-
ulara address she managers Of this papvf'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-18

~ O'clock m, AZ fai receiver by Virtnf
fthefhme Older. ] win rf,, on The SAINT
Gums, NJ he csuFi.nou,e door Ia VletOiihs
Tex. b. slaughter house and lne fhftur1 81
ha said DEF ndhut onmrAup a. Fictorih
Tex IA ail tff uiecl iucfy, fooie. ~ PIT
nuceH % Hfpuris rnnffs o tho hafuf, Pc
Ougiue, tOsffhtr vifi q q npd upon y icp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-18

OF Funhn
Chase Trading Company, Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-18


win f@%s'sr
good Isl VT " dW have III
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-18

We offer at absolute cost entire stock Of Boys and Hens
Over
We offer fer sale at absolute cost entire stock of Ladies' and
Mems Wooden Underwear.
We offer for sale at absolute cost entire stock OF Ladies'
Mems AID thdrens Wooden Hosiery.
We offer for sale absolute entire stock OF White
COOred blankets and Bed Comforts.
sending suits fCotos wills please give
breast aud waist aud length of inside Of pannOon
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-18


-E-t---1--t t-t-E-tE 1-1t-tZ1ES
WH S
drRsu
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-03
CONSTIPATION!

There is no medium through which
disease SO often attacks the system
as by Constipation, and there is no
other Ill flesh is heir to more apt to
be neglected, from the fact material
Inconvenience may not be immediate
ly felt from irregular action of tAa
bowels. When there is not regular
action the retention Of decayed and
efIete mattcg. with its poisonous
gases, sooa .ois0ns the Whole system
By being absorbed intu it, causing
piles, fsJu'a headache. impure blood
ana many Gsher serious affections.
BURD00K BLOOD BITTERS viii
Immediately relieve, and one bottle
positively cure or relieve any case
Of Constipation.
"Was troubled for a year with
torpid liver and Indigestion, and after
trying everything Imaginable used
BURD0CK BLOOD BTTTERS. The
first bottle revived me and the second
cured ms entirely."-J.S. Williamson.
Rochester, N. Y.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-03
Renominated for Governor of Ohio.


The Democrats of Ohio, in convention,
have renominated by acclamation their
present governor. As Julga Foraker, the
Republican candidate, has also been renomi-
mated by his party, the contest will be
watched with interest.
The Hon. George w. Hoadly was born at
New Haven, Conn, on July 81, 1895, of which
city his.father was at one time mayor. He
received his elementary education at Cleve-
land, and was graduated IRON the Western
Reserve college at Hudson, o., in 1874
After year Of study a the Cambridge
Law school he entered the offices of Chase
& Ball in Cincinnati, and was admitted to
the bar in August, 1s47. In 1s49 he was
admitted as a partner in the firm.
He was elected in 1851 as Judge Of
the superior court Of Cincinnati, and
was the city solicitor in 1856. Two years
later he succeeded Judge Gholson on the
bench Of the new superior court. Governor
Salmon P. Chase, his friend and partner,
offered him a seat upon the supreme bench,
which he declined. In 1862 the offer was
again made by Governor Tod and was again
declined. In 1856 he resigned his post in the
superior court for the purpose of establish
ing the law firm of which he is still the head.
He was an active member of the constitu-
tional convention of 1884, and gave will
ingly eight months of his time to the SER
vice. He has taught in the law school at
Cincinnati. and has been university trustee
for many years.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-03
Deaf. Dumb and mind.

The picture that appears with this sketch
Is that OF one who is, all things considered,
a very remarkable woman. Indeed, there
is no other life history on record like Laura
Bridgman'S She was born ut Hanover,
N. II. in 1922 She was beautiful child,
with bright, sweet face, and every sense
as keen as that Of bird or squirrel At two
years old, life, as far as one could tell, was
opening very fair and happy for the pretty
little creature.
Then came a severe illness, and darkened
the prospect forever. The child lost sight,
hearing, smell, and almost the sense of taste,
at one sweep Of fate. She grew towards
girlhood with an attractive face and figure,
noble, intellectual head. 1t was evidently
q mind of no common order, thus shut up
and sealed from development 1t was a
beautiful soul walled in a dungeon. Charles
Dickens went to see her on his first visit to
America. He writes in the 'Notes": "There
was before me, built up, as it were, in mar
BILE cell, imperious to any ray of light or
particle of sound, with her poor white hand
peeping through a chink in the wall, beckon-
ing to some good man for help, that an inn
mortal soul might be awakened"
Was no communication possible with the
outside world for this beautiful soul2
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-03


"What do you think Of Democratic
chances this tallT'
81 think them very hattering in
deed. Democrats from all sections of
the State with whom | have spoken
speak OF the prospects as most brilliant.
| have heard OF no opposition what
ever and am satisfied that the ticket
will receive the cordial support of
Democrats in every portion OF the
State. From indications gathered at
the convention and elsewhere, have
no hesitancy in saying that l feel
confident that the entire ticket will be
elected by a handsome majority"
"And as to the PLATFORM"
al think the platform an excellent
one, ami one with which we ought to
win. The Committee on Resolutions
was without doubt the most sensible,
common sense committee we have
ever had in our State convention.
Oh, yes, am more than satisfied all
around"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-03

Last fall, in Los Angeles, Cal, Mrs Jack
son had q fall which fractured one of her
knees. She never recovered from the hurt,
but fingered painfully until Aug 12, when
she died in San Francisco. A complication
of physical ailments clouded the last days of
this gifted and popular author Her death
at last was caused by cancer. She was past
60 years old.
"H. H." was one of the strongest Of Ameri-
.can literary women. She was the typical
New England woman in all respects. Her
father was New England college professor.
Early in life she married an army officer,
Capt. E. b. Hunt. He belonged to the
engineer corps, and his wife accompanied
him in his journeys from place to place.
In this way she gained the wide
knowledge and experience that was after
ward so charmingly utilized in her writ
ings. She excelled in description. Like the
New England woman she was, the moral
side of her nature was intense and power
full All events in her mind squared them.
selves by the rule Of right and wrong. 1t
was this tendency in her that led her in late
years to the head Of the Boston movement
for redressing the wrongs of the Indians
In this movement she is as well known as
in her writings.
After ten happy years of domestic life
she lost her husband by DEATH She had
several beautiful children. These died, too
Then, alone in the world, "H. H." began to
write She was poor, and sought to earn
living in this way. Sketches and poems
from her pen appeared and gained the popu.
lar favor at once The simple initials were
all the nom de plume she used, and there
10 1,,a l..
III. H." was The most noted, probably
the best, of her earlier works was the
novel, "Mercy PAill-'ick's Choice" pub
lished in the No Name series. At this time
Mrs. Hunt lived at Newport, R. I. Ill
health drove her to Colorado She had a
beautiful fower-embowered cottage in the
mountains there that has been charmingly
described. While living in Colorado, her
attention was drawn to the systematic
cheating, robbng and killing of Indians by
the people of this nation. She wrote pow
erful book on the subject, IA Century of
Dishonor." After that President Arthur
appointed her special Indian commission
er. She made dn official report to govern
ment on the condition of the Mission Indians
of California, which was document worthy
of statesman. She was the champion Of
the rights of the Indian in America. She
believed they had been systematically de-
frauded and butchered for over century,
In this she is not alone There are even
some eminent army officers that agree with
her. To those who did not know her well
''H. H." was apt to be rather brusque and
curt in manner.
A few years ago she married Mr. jackson,
banker, of Denver, Colorado. Her latest
work is Ramona" novel on the Indian
question, just published. OF it she uses the
following strange words: This story was
written through, not by me. 1t is the last
novel shall ever write"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-03

The late Dr. s. G. Howe thought there
was. Laura was taken to the institution
for the blind at Boston, when she was
Syears old. She was taught the alphabet
for the deaf and dumb, the language of the
fingers How could it be done when the
child was hopelessly blind? It was accom-
plished through the one sense remaining to
her, that Of touch She was made to feel
the fingers Of the teacher while the sign
alphabet was made. A pencil was put into
her hand, for instance. Shc was made to
feel it all over, and become acquainted with
its use. Then its name was spelled out by
the fingers, she following the motions with
her own fingers. This is the process by
which knowledge of the whole world of life
and light was let into the soul of Laura
Bridgman. She could never, however, be
taught to talk articulately to any extent, as
SO many of the deaf and dumb now do.
This was because she could not see the
motion of the lips. She has learned, how
ever, to say ''monep," which is very i'm
portant word. .H
Laura can sew, knit, read and write. She
does fancy work. When one wishes to talk
to her he taps her ON the wrist, to secure her
attention. Then she places q hand upon
each wrist of the talker, and follows the con-
versation in that way. She is a happy,
light-hearted woman, very devout, spending
much time reading her Bible. Her time is
passed partly with her family at Hanover,
N H., and partly in the Institution for the
Blind at Boston.
On the death of her benefactor, DR.. Howe,
she was deeply grieved. About this time a
curious pathetic poem was written by her.
1t must be remembered that she can have no
perception of rythm in verse. Here are
some lines from the poem, which was called
"Holy Home:"
Heaven is holy home. Holy home is from
everlasting, to everlasting:
y
'How glorious holy home is, and still
mere than q beam of the sun!
''By the finger of God my eyes and my
ears shall be opened
1.-The string of my tongue shall be loosed.
with sweeter joys in heaven shall hear
and speak and see."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-03
WaIkinr skeIeton.

Mr.. E. Springer, Of Mechanicsburg,
Pa, writes: "I was afflicted with lung
fever and abscess on lungs, and reduced
to a walking skeleton. Got free trial
bottle of DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, which did me so much
good that | bought dollar bottle. AZ
ter using three bottles, found myself
once more a man, completely restored
to health, with hearty appetite and a
gain in flesh of 4S pounds.n Call at ].
Q. Saur's Drug Store and get a free trial
bottle of this certain cure for all lung
diseases. Large bottles $I.00.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-03
From Toledo Bee ]
Hon. Frank Hurd.

Hon. Frank H. Hurd returned at a
late hour last night from short visit
with his mothet at Mount Vernon.
This morning he was seen by a Bee
representative and asked his views
concerning the row noted Bowling
interview. He did not desire to be
quoted concerning the matter, saying
The relations between Captain Dowl-
ing and myself are so we'll known that
I think it best not to say anything at
roncerning the matter"
suppose you have noticed the
=, publican papers all over the country
have been raising the cry that our
Lucas county dele cation was dissatisf
ed with the work of the State Conven
tion
"Of course there is nothing In that,
said Mr.. Hurd. $50 far as | know
the delegation, at least from this
county, were in favor Of Thurman if
he would consent to the use of his
name. Indeed if he had said that he
would have 1t Hoadly would not have
been candidate. When Thurman
declared himself SO positively in the
matter, Mr.. Hoadly was next looked
to. There was no opposition what
ever IN this delegation for Hoadly.
We were all for Hoadly and preferred
him, so far as / know, to anybody who
could have been suggested. The en-
tire delegatian was well satisfied and
my friends and myself will certainly
give our cordial and hearty support to
the entire ticket"
"What was the complexion of the
delegation from this districtY
$50 far as the delegation from this
district is concerned, there was no
contest whatever. everything moving
along as smoothly as could be- AL
most to man they were my friends.
Everything that was done in our
caucus was done in perfect harmony.
The delegation showed that the over
whelming majority Of Democrats Of
this district are hostile to the methods
Of Reorganization practiced by the
bolters last fall.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-03

I" My friend he said, would you
do ME one favorp What was that bev-
erage you regaled us with last nightp
1t was a pleasant liquor, but it was
muscular, my friend, very muscular, l
should judge-if taken to excess
"The farmer laughed. 'Metheglinr
he said. plain honey and water-just
honey and water that's worked lit
tie.
Sam fell back in his seat .Metheg-
lin, he murmurcd, 'Metheglin, great
be thy name. You've fioored Sam
Ward-foored Sam Ward, who has
not been foored in years and years.
Great be thy name. I'll teach New
York point or two!' and he did"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-03
Mistaken for Cons umption.

We have known persons to doctor for
years for consumption, all to no effect.
Though they had cough, felt pains in
the lungs, were depressed, weak, with
many other symptoms tending to that
disease, yet there was no structural un-
soundness of the lungs. These symptoms
were all the painful offsprings of tor
pid and diseased liver. We could fill a
volumn with testimonials of thousands
SO affected, who were permanently
cured by taking Simmons Liver Regu-
lator.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-03

confront Tns campaign mas one OF the
most bitter and exciting in the history Of
the state, but Judge Hoadly was elected in
spite Of all that the Republicans could do.
His head Is much the same mold as Gar
fields He is keen and comprehensive In
argument and his periods are both natural
and forcible. BE is a Unitarian, but the
sacred altar which secures the most of his
allegiance Is home He stands at the head
Of the Ohio bar. and is vigorous defender
Of civil service reform.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-03
NOTICE

We are ON the eve of most radical change i'm our
method Of doing business full notice Of which will be
given everyone i'm week two. LIN order to be more
fully prepared and have Stock i'm better shape for
it, we will make some unprecedented low prices ON
our entire stock from until Sept 1St Many goods
reduced to less than first COST Resp'y,
s. NJ. HELLER & co.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-03

The tclescopic'stars, unseen by the
unaided eye on account OF their remote
ness, are classified as high as the four
teenth magnitude, and their number is
reckoned as high as 20,000,000.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-03
A Clear Skin

is only a part of beauty;
but it is a part. Every lady
may have it; at least, what
looks like it. Magnolia
Balm both freshens and
beauties.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-03

Judge Hoadly was one Of the counsel who
successfully resisted the effort to compel the
reading Of the Bible in the public schools.
He was originally Democrat, but his abb
horrence Of slavery led him naturally into
the Republican ranks, where he remained
1876 his opposition to Mr.. Greeley's protec-
tion principles threw him into the Liberal
party, and he did efficient service under the
Tilden and Hendricks banner he appeared
as counsel for tho Democratic electors in
1877.
Two years ago Judge Hoadly was nomi-
mated by the Democracy Of Ohio for the Of
flee Of governor, to run against Judge For
aker, the verv candidate whom he mnst now
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-03
! grpyrtR for szIs.
FARM for SALE.

I>Hh undersigned offers for sale the. John Site
Il farm, consisting OF 100 acres; about one-half
oearrd In section No. 2s, Richneld township, Hen
ry county, Ohio. Terms reasonable.
Nov1-u. MAKTIN KNUPP.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-03
Land for Sale!

THE undersigned will sell so acres ofland situ.
ated in the west half of the northwest quarter Of
section IA, town 4, range 8, acres clear the bal
ance timber land. Title clear. For further infor-
nation inquire ofW. II. Burns on the adjoining
farm, or Of ANDREW SwARTS,
..a.rs jamestown, Pa.
spl12-S3tf Mercer Co.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-03

Salvation army has been declared q
nuisance in wicked Chicago and the
leading officers, nine soldiers and six
daughters have been sent to the work
house.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-12
The Drinking Habits of New York.

1--WE old fellows sneer and sniff about
it, may be, " said the elderly man, but
the change that has come over the drink
thoroughly American perhaps, but at
any rate healthier and more res pectable.
Now, this change in the manners and
customs of our young men is due TO sew
eral causes In the first place you boys
have more time at your disposal than we
had. We used to work, while you
lounge; not that l blame you for lOung-
ing, bear in mind, for l hold an accom-
plished lounger to be one of the noblest
works of the nineteenth century. Then
a more general knowledge of the laws of
health has been another factor in the eVo-
luton of the cafe.
How do you make that out?"
very easily, my boy Go into any
small lager-beer shop in the city, and you
viii find on the counter bowl of cheese
and some unwholesome looking crackers.
What does that mean? 1t means that
even the tramp has found out that his
liquor does him less harm if he takes it
with even a mouthful of solid food. So
the aristocratic tramp, if we may call him
so, has discovered on his part that a few
oysters, bit of pate de foie gras, or some
toothsome morsel of that sort, allows him
to drink with more friends than he other
wise could without the disagreeable conse-
quence of flushed face and thickened ut
terance. Besides, the average American
has now discovered that there are other
drinks in the world besides straight
whisky. A small bottle of champagne or
light wine is pleasanter to the palate and
almost as celebrating to the spirits as
gulp of bourbon or rye. see that you
look askanee at my glass. but you must
remember that I am an old fogy and can
not shake off my old habits. "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-12
Where We Could BE Useful.

An Englishman named c. Z. Parker
Rhodes says he has invented machine or
apparatus whereby that seeming impossi-
bility--squaring the circle-can be ac-
complished. This problem has engaged
the best mathematical minds for upward
of 2, 900 years, and was the cause of much
domestic infelicity in old Gr6co-Roman
households. If the Englishman with the
hyphenated name has really and truly
solved this thing he must have a great
head, and ought to come over here and
help US square our election returns