davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-14
DECATUR.
A Mad-Dog KILLED on the Streets
Suits Against the saloonmen,


DECATUR, Tx, June lS The coun-
ty attorney has filed suit against three
OF the saloonmen in our town ON their
bonds for selling liquor TO minors and
habitual drunkards.
Another mad-dog was killed upon
the public square OF Decatur Thursday
evening. Nearly fifty shots were fired
at or into him before he was killed. A
regular fusillsde was kept up for NJ.
teen or twenty minutes, and many OF
our citizens In the outskirts thought
the Indians had again visited us.
Rev. kimbreugh is to cross swords
with Rev. McCutchen soon on some
religious question, and n lively time IL
looked for, as both are able men, Kim.
breugh being an eminent Baptist
divine and McCutchen u Seventh Day
Adventist.
IL Is rumored upon our streets that
Robertson Of the Decatur Pot will
soon decend the editorial tripod TO en-
ter the ministerial field as an Advent.
ist
l. G.. SpSrkmRn has returned from
Austin, where had been on legal bust.
ness in the supreme court.
Our citizens are highly pleased with
the new schedule on the Fort Worth
Il Denver City railroad. We can now
go to Fort Worth aud have plenty OF
time to attend to our business and re-
turn the next morning at l0:45.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-14
ETAL POISON.

a eoppersmith by trade, and during q
n years my arms (beIng bare when al
Lave absorbed a wonderful amount of
4. oson, Having a scrofulous tenden.
n my youth, the small particles OF cop.
~ brass would get into the sores, and
IprOcess the poison was conveyed in
Mood I'LL my whole System became
y. was treated with the old rene.
Mercury and iodide potassium. Salt
followed, my seth are all loose In my
ID digestive organs deranged, and
Nh helpless in bed for over year With
4a rheumatism. My Joints were all
and lost the use OF my arms and
III becs me helpless as an infant.
8ferlngs became so Intense that IL was
Mole / me TO rest. The doctors adj.
.stogo TO the city hospital for treat
|This could not bear. A friend, who
Ned friend indeed. urged me 10 try
3Speclfc, believing II would cure me.
Encourage q me, but secured few
q and have now taken two dozen bot
Ne irst effect of the medicine was to
~ poison TO the surface, and I broke
\ ever in running sores. They soon
hred and my skin cleared OFF, My
:bhicb had become twice their natural
presumed their usual 81 re, and are
*ioiy ore. My arms and hands are all
lain. and can use them without pain,
|$nrs disease has lett all parts OF the
Nystwo ulcers on my wrists, which
Mig rapidly. 1 am weak from long
unent, but | have the use of all my
{Thls medicine Ia bringing me out of
Nest trial OF my life, and l cannot
|ris sufficient TO express my apprecia-
is virtues, and the gratitude 1 feel
EiKer heard of IL.
n PETER f. LOVE, Augusta, Ga.
Hfy 9, 1885,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-14
A Wonderful Discovery.

Consumptives and all who suffer
from any affection of the throat and
lungs can find certain cure I'm DR..
Kings new discovery for consumr
ton. Thousands OF permanent cures
verify the truth Of the statement No
medicine can show such record OF
wonderful cures. Thousands Of once
hopeless sufferers now gratefully pro.
claim they owe their lives to this new
discovery, II Will cost you nothing TO
give II n trial. Free trial bottles at
II. a. Williams u Co.'S drug store.
Large size 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-14

who have been visiting the capital for
some time past, left sunday for their
home In Texas. They Will sail for
Hamburg NJ an early day.
Col. John G. Calhoun, grandson OF
the great South Carolina statesman, IL
an applicant for the Glasgow consu.
late. Col. Calhoun is cotton planter
in Arkansas, aud has been until re-
Gently president of the large calhoun
Cattle company OF the West.
a. H. X
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-14
alarial Poison.

Brought in Southwest Georgia last
tdiied up the wells. and we were com
b use water from the creek on the
Hon. The result was that all We're
IA with chills and fever. carried
Ne several bottles of Swift's Specific,
tong ss 4 took " had perfect health
D as leSa Used taking H., !, like the r. ST,
5icted with chills. When l resumed
\ | was all right again. We have used
D. family as an antidote for malaria
tior two or three years, and have never
( II 10 fail in a single instance.
w G. FURLow.
Bter co.. Ca. Sept. III, 1884.
L on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-14
nAnIIAI CILLINNr !.

Col. r e. Wintersmith OF Louis
Vile, Ky, father OF Mr.. James
Wintersmith, doorkeeper OF the lower
house OF congress, IL An applicant for
recorder Of deeds for the District OF
Columbia.
Toe postoffice inspectorships have
been the apple OF many an once
seekers eye There are thirty OF those
PLACES 10 be filed aud there were bVQ
applicants The postmas er-general
sent out q circular letter OF questions
10 be answered and returned. About
I75 responded. A second circular let.
ter wa sfsent out inviting about 100 OF
those 20 appear ia Washington, June
II, for examination. Failure TO attend
will be considered ~ an abandonment
OF the application. The whole mum
Der OF inspectors may be selected from
those that come, but IL may be that
Gen. Villas would not choose more
than half a dozen % the number and
csll for a new deal.
Gen. William w. LRngland family,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-14
AURORA.


AURORA, TEX June 13.-One hun
bred and twenty head OF short.horn
bulls passed through here Thursday
evening to be delivered 10 the Es.
puella Cattle company. Col. b. G..
Rhine and John Day were the con.
tracing parties. The bulls were Ia
fine order.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-14
MESQUITE.
Special.

MESQUITE, TEX June Is The man
Brannum reported killed by freight
train day or two since has been
identified by his brother-in'law, Mr..
f. Cameron. The unfortunate was
not OF the family Of the same name
living at "Alvsrado,n az formerly re-
ported by your correspondent but lived
IN this, DAilas county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-14

comes back TO the national capital a
conquering hero. In the eyes OF his
friends the Illinois triumph Is bril-.
liant feather in his political cap, and
they have announced this far in adj
vRuee that he Ia to he the Moses OF The
dismantled Republican coht rte In 1883.
He IL expected 10 execute the sun
dance and all sorts Of spectacular things
in the senate next winter. His raven
crest and monster mustache are al.
ready bill. d as the head and front Of
sll the administration opposition, and
when the BLACK Eagle" screams and
spreads his mighty wings the balance
Of the braves must rush upon the enc
my with shouts Of "sheol." Mean
while Mrs Logan will do the society
act, in which she walks queen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-14

THE WORK OF ORGANIZATIONS
But the work of removal is going on
much more rapidly than most persons
realize or appreciate. The president
has displaced not less than ten
thousand Republicans and put
Democrats in their place since March
A. And the beauty OF all this is that
1t has been done without a Jolt or jar
in the harmony Of public affairs, and
the Republicans are left without q peg
upon which they can hang hope.
Even Col. Bob Ingersoll, famous for
finding the mistakes OF Moses,
nnnnnf nharpe one To Grover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-13
In Battle at Velika Izzor the Bulgarians
are Beaten Back With Heavy
Loss.
A Survey Of the English Parliamentary
Elections Shows That the Liberals
Were Too Confident.
Indications Point to General Upris-
ing in Mexico--Ex-Gov.S SepuI-
veda Released.
Egyptian Rebels Repulsed--Inctdents
of the Funeral Services of Alfonso
at Madrid.
Ru1garians Whipped,

BELGRADE, Dec. IA telegram from
the front states that long and bloody en-
gagement tack place between the Servians
and Bulgarians to-day. The town of Velika-
lzZor Was wreSted from the possession of
two batteries belonging to the first division
OF the Bulgarian army, who attacked the
Servians. Upon finding themselves out
numbered the Bulgarians made signs that
they wished to surrender, The Servians
who were mostly elderly men, belonging to
the second reserve, shouted in reply,
You have already deluded our children,
(meaning the youth of the first reserves) in
that fashion, but you will not deceive us"
They thereupon charged upon the Bulga-
rians with the bayonet, scattering them in
every direction. The Bulgarians left many
dead and wounded on the teld. The Ser
vians claim brilliant victory. and much
enthusiasm is manifested in Belgrade over
the success OF the Servians. The military
commission to demarcate line between
Servia and Bulgaria will consist of the
military attaches Of the Russian, German
and Italian embassies at Vienna and
an Austrian staff officer. Prince AL
eXander OF Bulgaria has telegraphed to the
porte, saying he will be pleased to well
come the Turkish envoy at Philippopolis
on Sunday. The Turkish cabinet is dis
cussing the disquieting rumors from Athens
and Belgrade. The foreign representatives
have been instructed to proceed in the dis
cussiOn of methods of mediation between
Servia and Bulgaria. The army is grumb-
ing, saying that, in calling the reserves,
the rich are favored and that only the poor
are summoned to take the field. There is
great uneasiness felt here by rumors con-
cerning the menacing attitude OF the Turk
ish troops on the frontier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-13
Randall Antagomistic.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.-The Star says:
Mr.. Randall autagonized every amendment
of the rules and gave notice he would carry
his opposition to the house. He did not think
that the present was the proper time to
make this departure and incorporate in the
rules these radical changes. The four other
members made a number of concessions re-
lating to the proceedings in the house, but
nothing concerning the disposal of the appro-
priation bills. Speaker Carlisle said to-day
that when the rules are reported to the house
reasonable time will be allowed
for Offering amendments and for
debate. Mr.. Randall and his
friends think that these proposed important
changes should be considered in q Demo-
cratic caucus and asked that one be called.
Speaker Carlisle is of the opinion, however,
that it is not a partisan question and ought
not to be made one, inasmuch as there is
great diversity of opinion of the parties on
this question. If the necessary number of
names is obtained to the request for eau
GUS as there is no doubt there will be, the
friends of the Morrison rules will oppose any
action by caucus and believe they will be
able to prevent it. Mr.. Randall says that if u
majority Of the Democrats in caucus are in
favor of the proposed changes he will ac-
quiesce. but he is not disposed to allow the
Republicans to bring about the change
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-13
Edmunds' New Bill Provides for the Dis.
solution of The Church of Latter
Day Saints.
Secretary Whitney Said to be the Presi
dont's Favorite Cabinet Officer
Garland Snubbed.
The House Committee Adopts Morri
sons Code of Ru1es--Prospects
of Its Passage.
Randall Strongly Opposed to Making g
Changes at Present--Adverse
Views Expressed.
Trouble for the NIOrmOns.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The new Ed
mundS bill in reference to bigamy and for
other purposes is evidently calculated to
trouble the Mormon mind. 1t provides
that the husband or wife of person ac-
cused shall be a competent witness and
may be compelled to testify. The power
is conferred upon the court of commits
Sioners to issue an attachment without pre-
vious subpoena whenever there is ground to
believe that witness will not obey the sub
pnna. Custody under such an attachment
is limited to ten days. Prosecution may be
for an offenSe committed within five years
before the action is brought. Marriage
ceremonies in all territories to be legal must
be recognized by certificate bearing the
signatures of the parties concerned and the
officiating officer or person, and this certltl-
cate must be filed in the county where the
ceremony takes place. Violation of this
certificate provision is a misdeamenOr pun
ishable by fine or Imprisonment. These
records are to be open for inspection.
Women III the territory of Utah are prOhib-
tied from voting The laws of the legsla-
tive assembly of Utah providing for the
capacity of illegitmate children to inherit
property, that the prosecution for adultry
can be commenced only by husband or
wife, continuing OF providing for the cor
poration known as the Church of Latter
Day Saints, are disapproved and annulled
The president is instructed to appoint
twelve trustees, to be confirmed by the SEN
ate. to take charge Of the affairs of the cor
poration. The attorney general is in
structed to take steps TO dissolve this corpor-
alton, pay its debts and distribute its prop
erty,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-13
BROTHER AND SISTER.
The Story Told by Boston Woman in the
Presence Of Her Daughter and
Her Betrayer.
How Quartet Of Chicago schemers Beat
Firm Engaged in Manufacturing
Butterine.
Wreck of a Steamer OF East Tawas,
Mich. .--Fire Does Much Damage
at Cedar Rapids.
Wheeling Robbery Frustrated-- VII
ASquitted--A Female Shop
litter.
Mother. Son ana Daughter.

Mother. Son ana DauShter.
Special to the GLOBE
FALL RIVER, Mass, Dec. ia we'll
dressed. middle-aged woman came to this
CITY from Boston Yesterday In search of her
sixteen-vear-old daughter, who had left her
home last Saturday. The girl had been
traced by detectives to this city. where she
arrived on the steamboat train. accompa-
MED by young man. The mother re-
manned at hotel until evening, when,
accompanied by a detective, she Wis
tied the house where her daugh-
ter was stopping, one of the
most notorious resorts in the city. En-
trance was obtained without difficulty and
they were at once ushered INTO the parlor,
where. with other inmates of the house,
were the daughter and her betrayer. The
mother. after one glance at the pair. gave
a shrek, and with the words, Brother
and sister, 1ell in faint. The daughter
rushed to her mother and endeavored to
restore her to consciousness. When she
came to she told an almost unparalleled
story. Some twenty years ago, 1t appears,
the mother resided with her parents on a
farm in the West. On an unlucky day
New \ ork merchant visited the village on
business, and being attracted by the TN
sophisticated farmers daughter, succeeded
in winning her affections. 1t was the old
story. Her parents drove her from home
and she found refuge in Catholic insti
tute, leaving her child, a boy, with them.
She Went out into the world to fight her
own battles Fortune favored her, and in
time she went To Boston and became the
wife Of a respectable man, by whom she
had one daughter. Her husband knew
nothing of her past life, but
she had kept trace of her
boy and managed. without disclosing reia-
tianship, to bring him to Boston and edu-
cate him. Without knowing their relation
ship, he managed to form the acquaintance
of his half sister for dishonorabe motives.
The clandestne acquaintance was unknown
to their mother and she was horror stricken
when she came face to face with her
daughters betrayer. The young man was
aStoniShed when he heard this strange story
from his mothers lips. He went immedi-
ately to New York, and the heart-broken
mother with her eTing daughter, returned
to RDStcO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-13

A fire occurred at 446 West Twenty-seventh
street, New York, Friday night. The damage
was small Mrs. Dorsnan was suffocated be-
fore she could cry for help.
Pedro Martinez and Gulermo Flores.
miners, were crushed by a caving wall in the
Hartz coal mine near Eagle Pass, Tex, on
Thursday.
At Chadbourne, n. c.. colored woman
went to q prayer meeting, leaving her two
children in the house. When she returned
the house was on fire and the children were
inside begging their mother to relieve them,
but she could not without losing her own life,
and the children continued to beg until the
fire burned them and hushed their voices.
Friday night, when a few miles from Ar
kansas City, the south-bound train on the
Little Rock, Mississippi River & Texas rail-
way had an accident, caused by derailment at
a small trestle bridge. The baggage and two
passenger coaches were overturned and sew
eral passengers aud trainmen were hurt.
Fire in Gainesville, Ga, burned the north
ern side of the public square, destroying
$50, 900 worth of property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-13
Frustrated bank Robbery.

WHEELING. W. Va, Dec. 12.-An at
tempt to rob the First National bank Of Mt.
Pleasant. at an early hour yesterday morn
ing, was frustrated by an accidental discov
cry. A number of young men were return
ing from party and found a horse and
buggy standing unhitched in an alley near
the bank. Examining, they discovered
under the seat black oilcoth bag contain
ing powder and quantity of fuse.
Their suspicious being aroused by the
discovery the party hurried to the bank,
where they could detect footsteps and the
sound of blows in the direction Of the safe.
The men proceeded to arouse the president,
r. W. Chambers, and the cashier, J. X.
Ratcliff, and they hurried back to the bank.
By this time the burglars had taken the
alarm, and emerging from the building
covered the crowd with revolverS.
made their way to the buggy and
drove rapidly in the direction of this city.
The outer doors of the vault, which are four
inches thick, were found to have been
drilled and blown from their hinges. Within
the vault was large burglar-proof safe,
and the burglars were on the point Of at
tacking this when interfered with. The
pursuit was continued until the robbers
abandoned their buggy and took to the
woods, making good their escape.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-13
Wealthy Female shou.ifter.

PITTsBURG. Penn, Dec. 12.-Mrs. Eli
Crum, wealthy lady and the wife of a
prominent county contractor, was arrested
this afternoon in one of our large dry goods
stores for shoplifting In her basket was
about So worth of goods she had taken,
and at her home were found fancy articles
valued at over 500, which were identified
by Horne 81 Co. as goods stolen from them.
A large amount of wearing apparel, which
had not been worn, but without the price
marks and therefore could not be identified,
was also discovered in the house. Her
husband, who disclaims all knowledge of
his wife's piIfering. was greatly shocked
when the detectives informed him of her
arrest, and gave bail in 81, 0C0 for her ap-
pearance on MOndrV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-13
Preparing to Receive Parnell.

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-The local committee
of arrangements of the Irish National league.
Of which Mr.. Alexander Sullivan is chair
man. is preparing to give Mr. Parnell a
great reception at the National convention
in January. A train will go out some dis
tance to meet the Irish leader, carrying a
rec ption committee of which the governor
OF Illinois, the United States senators of
Illinois, the Chicago congressman, the
federal and state judges, the archbishop
and clergymen of all denominations, and
the editors of the Chicago papers will be
members. There will be at
least 800 other leading citizens
in the party. 1t is also proposed to hold a
great mass meeting, over which the gov
ernor will preside. The Chicago men have
resolved to give all the honors of the meet
ing to guests. No Chicagoan will speak at
the meeting. The delegation from Ireland
will be the first speakers, and will not be
limited as to time. Afterwards brief
speeches will be made by leading members
of the convention from all parts of the
United States and Canada. The proceeds
of the meeting will be given to the parlia-
mentary fund.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-13
The Mexican Revolution.

MONTERREY, Mex, Dec. 12.-EX-Gov-
ernor Sepulveda was released from impris-
onment by order OF the military governor
pro tem., Gen. Reyes, this morning. He is
only allowed the freedom of the city and is
continually watched to see that he COM
plies with the provisions OF his parole. Ali
his guards are also at liberty, which vir-
tually inSureS against any prosecution for
firing on the federal troops under Reyes.
Everything is quiet, but the town is full of
strange faces. The revolutionists under
Gen. Vidal Gariza, arrived in the city last
night, where they found the end they had
been working for had been consummated.
They Immediately waited on Gen. Reyes,
and the commander placed himself at the
service of the federal authorities. Manuel
Roderignez was not able to accompany his
rorces on account of illness. Much
dissatisfaction is expressed here at Gen.
Reyes appointment, but as it is
only a temporary matter, no open demon
stration OF displeasure is liable to occur.
News has just reached here that President
Diaz has appointed Gen. Ballesteras, who
was secretary of war under the first Diaz
administration, as
PERMA NENT MILITARY GOVERNOR
VI 1H0 StduC VI NuCfO 1LCOii, dllu tildG uc
left the City of Mexico to-day for this city.
Reyes will only hold the Office until his
arrival. Gen. Trevino and Gov Garcia
have been detained in the City of
Mexico, it is supposed, purposely
by the federal government to allow them to
depose the civil authorities and declare the
state under martial rule. Four of the SOL
diers wounded in the engagement Thursday
night have since died. Gen. Reyes has two
bullet holes in his clothing and slight
scratch on his arm as reminders of the ac-
ton. Advices reached this city this even
ing stating that Gov. Naranjo and ex-Pres-
ident Gonzales are in the state of Guanja-
jata at the head Of 1000 pronunciades. If
the report is true, troubled times may be
expected soon from that section,
and in fact all over the re-
public, as the ex-president has strong
following throughout the country and es-
pecially in Northern Mexico. 1t is there
the uprisings generally commence. Gen.
Naranjo's presence there also bodies no
good to the federal government, as he is
one of the most popular men in Mexico.
Nothing is known of the intentions of the
revolters. In case of revolution all
Northern Mexico could be relied upon to
furnish many men to follow the banner of
rebellion, as dissatisfaction. bitter feuds
and jealouSieS are rife between the prom
inent men of that country.