davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-07
MEXICO.
A Novel Reward-Fraudulent Hand.
ling of Government Stamps.

City OF MEXICO, March The Ma
tional Academy of Medicine has offered
800 to the person giving the correct
cause of the nauseous smells invading
the city from the east every morning.
La Prensa this morning Gays that a
case OF fraudulent handling OF govern
ment revenue stamps has c-me out, in
which the house OF WeXel & Degrees,
ex Secretary Pena and ex President
Gonzales, together with a young broker
In this city, are all compromised. La
Prensa calls the matter To the attention
OF Diaro, the official organ of the gov.
eminent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-07
WEATHER FORD.
Ed Anderson Given Ten Years in the
Penitentiary.

WEATHERFoRD, TEX, March g.
In the case OF the State VS.. Ed Ander-
son, the jury gave the defendant ten
years in the penitentiary by way of
punishment for his crime.
The case of the State VS.. III. NJ. Mar
tin, charged with murder, is on trial.
All the evidence has been taken and
tomorrow morning at half-past
eight o'clock the arguments OF
counsel begin. The defense relies en-.
tirely upon the plea of insanity as an
excuse for the killing.
His father from Newton county,
Mississippi, is In attendance upon the
court.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-07
A STEAMER nrEsu

LITTLE Rock, AK. MAG
day the steamer Mill as
burned in White rive "a
miles above Bstesville' l!hl
that she was loaded Win Y
ST Louis. The boat VA Y
$1,000, insured for S5oN'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-07
SENATE.


WASHINGTON, March 6.-After the
reading of the journal Mr. VsnWick
ofNebraska was recognized and offered
the following resolution for which he
asked immediate consideration:
Resolved, that the secretary of the
interior be directed to inform the sem
ate whether patents have been Issued
for the lands granted in 1871 TO the
New Orleans, Baton Rouge & Nicks-
burg, popularity known as the Back
bons railroad. If 80, for
what number of acres,
to what corporation or indiduals,
whose receipt was taken for the same,
when signed, whether unusual means
were used to hasten the the prepare
ton and execution of said patents,
whether the clerical force employed
worked nights and Sunday so they
might be completed before March 4,
what day they were ready for the Gig.
nature of the president, what peces.
sity existed for any special exertion to
secure their completion and signature
before the 4,h day of March and
whether anything was done to protect
the actual settlers in their rights To
any SUCH lands, also, whether previous
10 the 4th of March anything wa,
done or written in regard to any Other
unearped land grants"
Mr.. Edmunds of Vermont objected
to the present consideration and undel
the rule the matter went over for {
day.
Mr.. Hoar of Massachusetts, laid be
fore the senate letters he had received
from the president of the Union Pa
ciiic railroad which he asked might b,
printed for information.
The senate then went into executiv,
session, and when the doors were re
opened adjourned until Monday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-07
A Remedy for Lang Dhl

DR. r bert Newton, lskE
the Eclectic collegs Of ihsGSg]
York, and formerly q q,
Ohio, used DR.. VIM III
very extensively In hs
many of his patients. nos
restored to health By me
valuable medicine, can M
He always said that g ~, s%'
ough. TO be prescribed lI W
physician as a sovereign = =, 4,
cases of lung diseases n ,,''
sumption, and has 10 T''
pectoral complains,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-07
BURNETT.
Fifty Thousand Pounds of Dry Hides
Sent to Market.

BURNETT, Ten, March GA. b.
Crozler, editor and proprietor of the
Once Week of this city, died sud-
denly last night of heart disease. Mr..
Crozier was a native OF Tennessee and
came to this city about Fix years ago.
His wife and three children survive
him.
The Southern Produce company
made shipment of $4,000 pounds OF
dry hides to-day. The hides ale prin-
clpally from fallen cattle.
Simmons Il Sisdale of Round Rock
have opened marble yard at this
place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-07
THE SITUATION AT LoNavIEw.
Special.

LoNdVIEw, TEN, March G. - A
freight train WAS brought in this even
Ing bound for Palestine. 1t will go no
further. Its engine is side-track ed
the boiler blown out and the tank dry
Tho strikers watch the company'a
property night and day. and say that
they will not permit any injury TO It,.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-07
wooLEN nILnSgR,rI

TORONTO, ON, MIA
wooden mills Of the Unm
urlng company burned ls
$50 900, insurance sl2Mw
men were badly injured y 4
from the Windows.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-07
NO STRIKE AT oREENvILLE
ApeoiAl.

GRgENvIILE, TEX, March 6.-The
strike among the employees of the
Gould system has not reached Green
ville yet. If left alone, the men here
will probably not join in 1t. Five
freights are side-tracked between Den.
ison and Mineola The passenger trains
are running IA usual.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-07
SYMPATHY ron run srRmnas.

BAN ANTONIO, TIN, March 6,--The
recent reduction of wages and conse-
quent strike on the Gould system Of
railroad lines was the occasion for a
large meeting of the employees ON the
Galveston, Houston & San Antonio In
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-07
TROUBLE FEARED AT MARSHALL.

MARSHALL, TEX, March GA COM
mittee of the strikers waited on O A.
Haynes, chief of the motive power
and of the car shops, and charged him
with being the instigator and author
of their troubles, and intimated in
unmistakable terms that unless he set.
tied the matter within the next
twenty.four hours they would not he
responsible for the consequences.
Haggerty, the master mechanic, has
left. He rendered himself extremely
obnoxious 10 the men both before and
after the strike.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-07
THE GOULD STRIKERS
The Strike on the Gould System Be-
coming General and Proving
Detrimental 10 Trade.
The Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe Men al
San Antonio Adopt Resolutions
Expressing sympathy.
A SAD STATE OF AFFAIRS AT DEsIsoS.

AsAD STATE OF AFFAIgs AT DENIsON'
specisI.
DBNIsoN, TEX., March 6 AT pre-
cisely 10 o'clock this morning the EN-
ployes ut the Missouri Pacific shops
and roundhouse In this city suspended
work and quietly but orderly laid
aside their tools and marched out Of
the yard, determined not to resume
work until their wages were restored.
They assembled In the park and APP
pointed committee TO guard the conf
pany's properly, and at the same time
TO see that work was performed.
They also appointed a committee TO
confer with the bridge gang, who had
not Joined in the strike,
and, II possible, to induce them TO
drop their work. They then adjourn
ed until 3 p. m. when another meet
ing WAS held In BurnettB hall, but no
outsiders being admitted. Your re-
porter does not know the action taken
other than the result following 1t,
which was to proceed to the depot In
body and seize all locomotives, one
OF which was the yard engine and
take them TO the round-house and
lYck them up under guard Tor safety
II Is now understood TO be
the purpose OF the strikers to let no
passenger coaches leave this station.
An engiue and mail car Is all they
will allow to leave. Public sen iment
is divided and while all sympathiae
with the men In the reduction of their
wages, large portion OF the citizens
have no sympathy with their inter
ference with the rights or the properly
OF others, particularly In their forcibly
selling the locomotives and machin-
cry Of the company. The bridge meu
have mostly Joined In the strike.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-07
THE CHICAGO SHOPS IDLE.

SPRINoFIELD, ILL, March 6.--No
work Is berg done in the Wabash
shops here. The men are all out.
Engines for repairs are being sent to
Rome, n, Y,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-07
Compared

Compared With The same quarter
laety.ar these figures show a loss of
1871 sol in the gross earnings and
$SO5 Cos in the net earnings.
The New York & Harlem directors
to-day declared q dividend of 2 per
cent on both the common and pre-
ferred stock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-07
A STRIKE FEARED AT DALLAS.

DALLAS, TEX, March cit is said
here that the strike Of the railroad men
will be participated in by their Dallas
comrades 1t is also reported that the
clerical force of the Missouri Paclilc
system az Dallas Ia to be reduced.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-07

him up. His grey jock.J n
ed down and he presennsal
OF q cripple on skates. n
Madison Square garden M
leased for five years with lhsr
OF five more 10 Wood II slai
for 3 roller skating rink.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-07

WASHINGTON, March 6.--West Gulf
states Fair weather, with slight
changes In temperature; variable
Winds, generally; southeasierly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-07
THE NEW YORK CENTRAL.
First Quarterly Statement as Com
pared with Last Year.

pared with Last Year.
New YORK, March 6.-The directors
Of the New York Central state that
nothing was earned on the stock in
February, on account of the snow
blockade, the loss of the Western bus
mess, etc and go the dividend ia re.
duced to / per cent. 1t has also been
decided not to estimate the
earnings hereafter for the
last month Of the quarter
but to wait till the quarter Is ended
and then declare the dividend from
the actual dividend. The directors
unanimously approved the action of
the officers in reducing the rates TO the
lowest point made by competing lines.
The statement for the quarter ending
March 81, partly estimated, shows
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-07
REPUBLICAN SUPPORT RENDERED
CLEVELAND.

WASHINGTON, March 8-The Star
says: Representatives Bsyne of
Philadelphia, Hiscock of New York,
and Willard OF New York called upon
President Cleveland to-day and had
quite long talk with him. They told
the president that they approved OF
the attitude he had taken in his
inaugural and that in carrying
out the policy therein declared he
would have their hearty support. In
this they spoke as Republicans and
saio that they believed they spoke fol
the majority of the party. The prtsi
dent received their advances in the
best possible spirit and thanked them
with much feeling and earnestness fol
their promises.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-07
RAIDING RED SKINS.

Indians on the Crow Creek Reserva-
tion Driving of the Settlers.
MITCHELL, DAKOTA, March Elm
terest in the newly opened Crow-Creek
reservation has been greatly increased
on account Of the report which reached
here last night that the Indians are
sweeping down on the settlers, driving
them off the Glands and destroying their
improvements. Dispatches have been
received from Col. King of Chamber
lain, requesting that rifles and ammu-
milton be forwarded Immediately, and
they have been sent by special train.
The whole country is preparing to 20
to the aid of the whites and trouble is
feared.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-07
A Rush for tn. New Innds.

MITCHELL, DAKOTA, March 6.-An
is quiet in the Crow Creek reservation
to-day. Indian Agent Gossman has
been ordered from Washington to take
care OF the Indians. Settlers are
rushing upon the lands. Every train
IL loaded. No orders have yet be, N
received at the Mitchell land-office.
Five hundred strangers are in
Mitchell,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-07
The Rush from Huron,

HURON, DAKOTA, March There
is q rush of settlers en- the Winnebago
reservation in the Crow creek valley.
The Indian police eurned ak of the
settlers shanties. No trouble has vet
occurred in the Huron land district.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-11
GROCERIES,.
wheeling.

Our merchants report we are on the ev
not of q boom but Of a heal by devclOpmer
Of substantial business acti yity.
SUGARs-Cut loaf &c; Cubes SIC; Fruit
powdered Tic; Powdered &c; GrsnulateC
Standard 6Ic GRADUATED ordinary 63c
Standard Confectioner's A SIC; grocer's 4
&c; Pearl white A SIC; White extra c SIC
Ohio valley c 53c; golden C54c; New Yorl
G SC.
CoFFEEs-Green ~coffee-Fancy Colder
Rio l4lc; Fancy Green lac; Peaberr,
1850; Choice l3c; Prime l2fc Good ll!c
Fair lie; Roasting grales 8a@9!c Ole
Government Java 22c. Roasted coffee in
packages-Arbuckle's l 10 l4c; Cardobs
i ID. lac; Dilworth l ID. l4c; Dilwortt
Brunswick l and 2 ID. l9c; Levering j.. l.
C l ID. l4c; lowering Java 3 lbs soc
Rising Sun l ID. lac; Tiger | 10. BE
Partola / ID. SIC. Bulk Roasted-Olc
Government Java 26c; Pesberry l5c,
Choice Rio l44c; Prime l33c Good l23c,
Fair l2c; Ordinary III.
NRICE. - Carolina head, tic; Carolina
choice &c; Carolina prime 63c; Louisiana
63c; Java pearl &c; Broken 43c.
SYRUPs-Choice Sugar Syrup 33@35c;
Ordinary Sugar Syrup 25@28c; Honey
Drips CSC; Sugar, House dark 2O@22c;
(3c a~dditionalin half barrels); New Crop
New Orleans Mollasses. Fancy 55@58c;
Choice 5O@53c; Prime 4S@50c; Fair $50
48c; Choice Bakers 33@37c.
PRov1sIoSs-Large s. c. Hams l0@l03c;
Medium s. C. Hams llc;Small s. G. Hams
ll4c; California Hams &c; 8. G. Breakfast
Bacon l0c; s. c. Shoulders Tic; City Sides
SIC; Bacon Shoulders &c; Ham Beet lilo;
Ordinary Beetle; Country Sides tic.
LARD-Tierce 72c; halt barrels &c; tubs
7sc; buckets SIC; tin pals 3 lb SIC; tin pals
5 ID SIC; tin pals 10 ID SIC; tin pals 20 ID
Tic; tin pals so ID 7ic. =,
CANNED GooDs.-Standard BIB table peach
81 so; pie peaches BIB 81 10; pie peaches
5fb 81 90; tomatoes BIB Boston market 81 rs;
,omatoes 3fb 90c; canned corn, ThomP
sons 2fb cans 81 10; do Winslows 2b 81 rs;
do End grade 2fb Sac; strawberries 2fb
81 20; blackberrles 2fb 81 10; raspberrie'
2b 81 10 Damson's 2fb csc; lima bean
BIB GOO; cove oysters lib light Csc; d.
lib full weight 81 00@l 10 string bean
2fb 8O@9Oc; succotash 2fb 81 1901 q
Marrow fat peas 2lb 5 90@2 10; COOS.
berries 2b 90c@$l 90.
FRUTTs-Valencia r%.isins, 9ic; lay6
| Ondara raisins, l2c; Ia ,er ordinary raisins
81 20; layer California ~raisins, 81 so; Lor
don layer raisins, 90 %; French pfunesi go
SIC; French prunes,8OS, SIC; French Pruno:
los, IO!c; French prune', Cos, ll3ci Frencl
prunes, sos, l3c; Turkeyprunes, 54c; Eng
fish ~currants, cask, &c; fancy evaporate
apples, lOc; good e~vaporated apples, &c
fancy eraporated peaches, l5ci good evapo
rated peaches, lac; good Is, commO'
peaches, &c.
On.-Lard, extra western strained soc
carbon, 10, Sc; carbon, $50, &c. whitf
miners best winter SOC; white miners No
2, 45c.
CONDITION OF MARKErs.-Sugsrs, stead.
at quotations; coffee, barely steady; rice
firm, Wit aprospective advance lard, weak
provisions, unchanged; fruits, nominal
syrup, stronger and advancing; N. o. mo
lasses, active at quotations
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-11

The moment there is danger of impair,
ment of the mind from excessive nervous
exhaustion, or where there exists forebod-
ings of evil, a desire for solitude, stunning
and avoiding company, vertigo and nervous
debility, or when insanity has already taken
place, PERUSA and MANALIN should be i'm
plicitly relied on. But it is never we'll &c
vait so long beforetreatment is commenced
The early symptoms are, loss OF strength
s~oftness of the muscles, dim or weak sight
peculiar expression of the face and eyes
coated tongue, with impaired digestioni or
in others, certain powers only are lost while
they are otherwise enjoying comparatively
good health. In all these PERUNA and MAN
ALIN should at once be taken.
Mrs. S. SMITH, Hillsville, Lawrence
county, Pa, writes: "Dr. s. B. Hartmann
4 Co., Columbus, O.: / have been a great
sufferer for ten years. 1t seemed as though
every organ in my body was diseased at one
time or another. l had about given up all
hopes, when l commenced taking PEsUNA
and MANALIN. Immediately began to im.
prove, the soreness AMI pain disappeared,
strength gradually returned, and now an
as well as ever in my life, and l owe it all
TO sour PEEUNA and MANALIN. | recon-
mended it to my friends and it gives better
satisfaction than any other medicine ever
heard Of"
Miss Maria Roderick, Warren, Ohio.
wertes: 1T is with pleasure and many
thanks that l write to you to tell you of the
great benefit | have derived from the use of
the PERUNA. / have used several bottles Of
your PERUNA, and can safely say it has
done me a great deal of good, l have i'm
proved ever since commenced its use"
Mr.. T. j. Weber, Plymouth, o., writes:
II am selling your PERUSA, and have a
good trade on it. 1t gives general satistac
ton"
Mr.. Thomas Acton, BROOKLYN Village,
Cleveland, Ohio, says: "Ireceived a severe
wound in my foot by tramping on q spike
1t infamed and was painful and swollen. l
had every reason to fear lockjaw. Your
simple suggestion as to local applications
and the taking of your PERUNA and MAN
ALIN were followed to the letter, and, thanks
to you, my foot is entirely well, and am
happy"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-11
BELLAIRE,

A sad accident happened in the mill coal
bank yesterday morning. Herman Tabbs
was engaged in digging at what is called
me half end when q large quantity OF o
fell on his head. He was crushed to the
toor under the pressure Of coal on his body
when found. His skull was mashed and
death must have resulted shortly after the
accident. Coroner Criswell was called and
rendered q verdict in accordance with the
above named facts. Tabs was q German,
and resided with his wife and family in
Germantown" in the Fourth ward. The
body was laid out and carried to his home
by q number ofhis fellow workmen.
The freight business in the c. & P. yard
requires an extra engine.
George Seayers received his new artificial
legs yesterday.
The manager of the steel works is having
| considerable trouble with his product.
About $50 tons chilled in the moulds and
caused the workmen considerable extra
trouble. The matter came at a good time,
however, as q break at the rolls compelled
part Of the steel works to close down tor a
| short time. Arrangements are being made
at the plant for the manufacture OF steel
rails for the use Of coal mines in building
tracks.
The Drown-D Darling combination showed
to good crowds both nights at the Niagara
rink and Was the recipient of much praise.
The company has q member who smite,
the hearts Of numerous young ladies, but
the worst case,,of "goneness" istthst reported
Of a Wheeling young lady who came down
here and tagged around after the gent until
she had attracted the attention OF all the
visitors at the rink.
The section hands on the B & 0. refuse
to work 9 hours per day and have struck.
Nine-seyen cents per day is not enough to
keep any family comfortably. The men
employed in the shops are only working
nine hours now.
The Busy Bees of the Episcopal church
meet this afternoon on Gravel Hill.
The Bellairs Nail Works paid its men
yesterday.
Rev. j. X. McKslip was no better yester-
day. His brother is here from Pittsburg
attending him.
lid" Shuttlesworth goes out to Barnes
vile to beat Frank Albert mex week.
Will Smith is home from q business trip.
The miners met in Cambridge, yester-
day. Delegates were present from all the
mines around here which supply the b. TO
road with coal.
The old water works trustees met last
night and made arrangements to receive
the new members.
Sometimes the Bellaire letter appears in
the inside Of the paper.
Another change is to be made IN the Z.
& P. time table.
The mllers of this city are anticipating
war across the water and have started the
wheel which turns out bad luck for q poor
man BY raising the price Of -four. =.
The funeral of Mrs. Cora LittIeton took
place yesterday afternoon:
The Good VIII Hose Company had pos.
session of the Elysian rink last night and
made things pleasant for the crowd that at
tended.
VIM. Loyds tragedy company have made
arrangements to present Damon n Pythias
in Timer Hall, on Monday evening. The
play is a good one and a large crowd Will be
present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-11
MARTINS FERRY.

On Thursday night, an unknown boy
about fifteen years old, went into Moores
confectionery and asked if they trusted,
and being answered in the negative, ne
went outside and threw a large stone
through the window. The window was
plate glass, three by four feet. lfthis is not
pure hellishness, we wish some one would
explain what it is.
At the Presbyterian Church tomorrow
morning there viii be communion services,
in the evening Rev. Walker will talk on the
subject of "Orr Lords Congratulations OF
Mo1rners," and at $50 there will be q
prayer and praise meeting held.
VIM. r Moore is in Cleveland on busi-
ness.
John Seanor is in Pittsburg on q visit to
relatives.
PerEe Schofeld is laid up w~ithtyphoid
fever.
terday on business.
ON wednesday and Thursday night the
Could sisters gave . very pleasant and en-
pertaining show at the Excelsior rink.
last night NJ the Eureka rink the race for
the championship Of the towr and q gold
medal was commenced. ,
J. P. Hall, of Columbus, W. P. Post and
Samuel FenstermAker, of Dayton, were in
town Yesterday adjusting the losses By the
fire. Mr.. Fenstrmsker, whorepresents the
Mama Valley Insurance Company, was the
FIRST to complete his work.
The iremen who were over here saving
opr town are very thankful to Mr.. Smith
for taking them to the Hanover Hotel for
breakfast and for the ~gentlemanly manner
in which they were treated by all our eitI'
Zens.
Tn notingthe Red Mems loss your reporter
estimated It al 800, which sum Is but one.
tb;r5 Of the entire loss They viii hold
their next meeting in Pythian Hall, and
have already ordered new fixtures for their
Ir. Beymer opened his safe yesterday aud
found everything as good as when put IN
before the FIRE.
Mrs. Beazle, of Bellaire. is in town visit
inc her daughter, Mrs. William McNasters.
Miss Kate Carmichael is visiting Mrs. Z.
T. Pose. nee Miss Laura Long, at her resi-
deuce on the Island. ,
TO-DAY. at the First National Rink, Mitch,
sJPa Great Western Continuation viii give q
matinee and evening performance.
mis- evening the old soldiers viii give q
ain AT the Excelsior Rink. If it Is as funny
ss the other one was, it viii be wen worth
seeing.