davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-23
BREAKFAST HASH.

Whitelaw Reid has Just turned his
tlgtieth year
Miss Cleveland's favorite flower is
the violet.
IL you are not already dealing with
Joseph III. Brown, he desires us to say
to you that he 0d,'ts your trade and
win make 1t to your interest to buy OF
him. His stock of every description
OF groceries is the most complete in
the Southwest, and he sells them at
prices based on the principle of "quick
sales and small proflts.n Send him
your orders, or at least write him fof
quotations before buying elsewhere.
Colonel Ingersoll Will not go to
Europe until fall.
Try Silver Loaf Baking Powder,
Senator Sherman Is expected to
reach his home at Mansfield, Ohio,
June %
In shipping early vegetables con-
sign 10 Smith, Thompson II Carl, l2S
East Fourth street, Kansas City, Mo,
Bartholdl modelled his statue OF
''Libertyp after his mother, who was 3
beautiful woman.
Mr.. A, j. Borders, head cook for the
Seymour house, Wichita Falls, writes
without any solicitation; Having
used ia the past three years al baking
| powders sold In the Southwest, | wish
to state TO the public that find Silver
Loaf Baking powder far superior TO 81
others used.n
In philadelphia the other day Mar
tina Washington secured = divorce
from her husband, George Washing
ton.
Use Silver Loaf Baking Powder.
1t said that the reason the Phila
delphia papers have such old jokes 4
because most OF them have their office
on Chestnut street.
FE'en though the lace DO not SO fair,
| Aud beauty may DO all but down,
l Dear ludiee. you need not despair
II EOLOuONr you make your own.
| And brush Your teeth and mouth Win SKI
Noull faseinate and conquer stili.
Charles Garnier, the architect Of Tia
Grand opera-honse IN Paris, says tina
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-23
MINERAL WELLS.

Correspondence ofthe Gazette.
MINERAL WELLS, Ten, June 20 -
Last night Mrs, Jennie b. Beauchamp,
president of the state Womsn's Chris
tian Temperance union, addressed q
large and attentive audience on the
subject of temperance. She spoke
from Bible point, and her lecture
wss both interesting and instructive.
AT the close of her address, Col. Daho-
ney from Paris spoke to the people on
the same subject. This morning Mrs.
Beauchamp organized Woman's
Christian Temperance union at this
place.
Visitors are coming in daily, and
our townspeople are ready to welcom,
all who come,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-23
PREVENTIVE
OF Typho- Malarial Fever aud oure
for Rheumatism at Last
Discovered

BY the Arm OF Hughes Bros, manu-
featuring chemists OF Dallas, Texas.
This Contemplating Arm have for the
last five years been engaged In the
manufacture OF baking powders, wines,
cider, vinegar, etc. DIR. Il, II. Hughes,
who presides over their laboratory,
has for the last forty years been en-
gagged In the study and practice OF
medicine and chemistry. They also
have in their laboratory Prof. Geo, 9.
Calhoun, who has for many years Deen
a teacher OF chemistry, also Mr.. j.
Price Wprrick, u graduate OF chemistry
In the University OF Philadelphia.
These gentlemen In manufacturing
the various articles already mentioned,
have found IL necessary to combat ex'
cessIye lamentations, whether vinous,
acetous or alcoholic, which have ever
stood in the way OF successfully man.
ufacturing wine, vinegar and sleohol
In our Southern climate, The expert
ments have resulted in the discovery
OF an agent which completely obviates
this difficulty. This agent IL the ex'
tract OF the bark OF tree indigenous
10 the atate OF Texas. Carrying theiI
experiments still further, they have
aacertained that this same extrac'
as completely controls the only re
maIninS fermentation known to the
arts and sciences, viz; Blood for
mentatIon, which Ia the cause OF 70
vers ~ well ~ Of rheumatism. TIN
agent they have combined with thu
extracts Of ginger and lemon, thereby
rendering Il most etflcaelons as wei
as delightful and palatable beverage
III il not only one OF the best tonics II
its effects, but the use Of IL etfectuall,
prevents typho-malarial fever. Attn
same time IL Ia u sure cure for rhenma
tism. DIR. Hughes Extract OF Lemol
and Ginger Is put up in cases OF wv
dozen bottles, and can be found at u
first-olass drug and grocery stores.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-23
Legal Notice.

In, THE YEAR ONE THOUSAND EIGHT
L hundred and eighty-tiYe, on the sixth
day OF May, AZ the reputation Of
l, Cornelis Jan Van Smirren, as being un.
der the law now In vigor married in conlmu.
nifty OF goods to sara Ekelmans, and conse-
auently acting as head OF the said communl.
ty;and
q Maria Margaretha Hendrika Fakes. the
widow OF Mr.. Wooter ElSelmans; both resid.
ing at Amsterdam, the tirst named at No
2O2 Covert FlinckstrRa heretofore at No. as
Laurierprachi; and the second named 81 No
5 MRrtelaArsgracht, heretofore at No. 81
utrechtschestraat, but In this matter elect
ing domiclle AZ the office OF the solicitor, Dr.
Joan Leonard Wolterbeek OEn, Sll KieEers,
gracht, Amsterdam.
l, Leonard Hilman, public summoner al
the district court ofand residing at, Amster
dam,
HAVE EFFECTED SERVICE
on Hendrix (also styling himself Henry
Ekelmans, having last resided at Amster.
dam, but now without any known domicile
In the Netherlands, aud for that reason serv.
ing this process by ar1xing the same at the
principal entrance TO the place OF assembly
aud al the town hall OF said city, and by
handing copy thereof TO the solicitor.
general AZ the said court OF Justice, at his
honor who has Endorsed his visa on
then original document besides Which
this process y 70 be published Ia the Alge.
meen HAndelsblad, leaving n COPY OF the
duly registered nrst authentic tanseriisi
Issued ia FORM for execution, of the Judgment
sven ~ the SUIT OF my fequirers by the first
chamber OF the district court OF tustiee NJ
Amsterdam, and pronounced Ia pupIie III tts
session 81 the seventeenth day OF March. one
lnonssna eight hundred aud eightv-five.
second time To cite the party on whom this
| process IN served-then respondent-by pub.
/ nc writ OF summons, on the footing and in
we manner provided by the disposition oi
tne said court and chamber, dafad
the twenty-third day Oh .lnne'
one thousand eight hundred and
slsnly-loui. Ana doing 50 Ia order that ire
NOT ne able 70 pretend ignorance Of the cor.
tents OF said Judgment. And 1, public sum-
Inc sn,s sl1tss"s9, have arther pursuant TO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-23
NORTHWEST TEXAS.
If You Want a Home or Land

In one of the finest agricultural coun-
ties in the state, "WilbArger, or
town lot in either of the two most rap
idly growing towns in the Northwest,
vernon and Harrold,n or any in.
formation relative to the country, it's
lands, towns, etc, ETC., write TO 4.
Windsor Robinson, dealer in land and
real estate, Harold, Wilbarger county,
Tex. School and railroad lands In
all-sized tracts, on long time and small
interest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-23
OVERTON.

Special to the Gazette.
OvERToN, TEN, June a. Quite an
excitement was caused recently by the
disappearance Of a colored child three
miles from town. 1t was found after
staying In the woods twenty-four
hours in nude condition.
Crops are needing rain, with little
prospects for one at an early date.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-23
Bucklen,s Arnlca ssiye.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, ohapped hands, chill
blains. corns and al skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles or no pay
required, 1t Is guaranteed 10 give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by
III. w Williams Il Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-23
Wanted for Cash.

1900 head yearling steer cattle and 700
head two-year-old steers. Proposals
to deliver this number in Crosby
county will be received for ten days by
G Marcellus, postoiiice box 1877, Colo.
RADIO CITY, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-23
How Women Shonld Vote.

Were women allowed to vote, every
one in the land who has used DR..
Pierce's "Favorite Prescription
would vote 1t to lie an unfailing REM
edy for the diseases peculiar to her
sex. BY druggists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-23
LiRht and WholesomO.

When Silver Loaf Baking Powder is
used according to the printed direc-
lions on each package, the manufsc-
turer guarantees that your bread viii
be nutritious, wholesome and light.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-23
Book Glyen Away,

Send your name and address for our
illustrated catalogue, book OF over
1856 pages. MENKEN Bros,
Memphis, Tenn,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-23
The FaultIess

Is the best 5-cent cigar IN America.
sold only at Morris cigar store, 406
Main street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-23

Fresh Imported Cigars
at Morris cigar store, 400 Main street,
one door north OF Plckwlck hotel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-23
Ths summer Route 10 New York via
Galveston and
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE.
TO and From Europe at Lowest
Rates.
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES
AnYEMENT OF rRAINsi

TO Parties Wishing to Bring Friends to this
Country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-23
j. POLK w F. BENTLEY MMFRENoH
POLK, BENTLEY 4 FRENCH,
B
RANCH, LAND and CAT I'll
BROKERS'.
Office in Gazette Building, FORT WORTH, TEN
Office in Gazette Building,

We have list OF Fine Ranch Properties Mexico
SALE to which invite the furnish C
Horses thoroughbred nun
wanted
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-12-11

the the farmers, gives a yeas ar=ri-
cultural results. He tells the needs
ard work of his Department. what
the various Bureaus have done and
what they hope to do.
When Congress gets fairly TO work
the indications are that 1t will ass
the IIoar succession bill. which p,o
vides for giving the Presidential sue
cession to Cabinet officers in the line
of their rank. There seems to b. no
disposition To treat the matter from
party stand ont.
Sena ors and Members of both
parties think this winters session
will be Que Of the most intere ,tins
since the war. 1t is sure to be long.
one and will probably not end before
next August.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-12-11
School Commissioners.

The School Board was in session
Tuesday.
Miss Helen McCauley asked for a
donation Of $40 for a school library
for No. 4, 3rd district, she having
given like sum.
The bills tor repairs to Washington
school was referred to Commissioner
Everist
M. s. McNamee resigned the trust
eeship of school No. 2. sth, district
and was confirmed as teacher of the
same. Silas j. Lowe was appointed
trustee.
Matters pertaining to the colored
school at North East was referred to
Commissioner Everist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-12-11
Orphans Court.

At their session on Tuesday and
Wednesday transacted the following
business.
The following bonds were examined
and approved: Catharine A. McCul
Tough and T. Braden Gillespie exec.
utors of Nathan A. Mccullough, de.
ceased; George W. Lindsay executor
of Andrew H. Fisher, deceased; Will.
lie r. Boulden and Thomas B. Hop.
per administrators of Lewis Boulden
deceased; Sarah J. Price and Thom
as B. Hooper administrators of David
X. Price deceased; Sussn E. Yates
administrators of James Yates de-
ceased.
Final account of F. G.. Hendrick-
son; Executor of Geo. r. Hendrick.
son, passed.
Sundry claims against deceased
persons estates were examined and
passed. as g ,'6r
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-12-11
Death of a Great Money King.

VIM. H. Vanderbilt dropr ed dead
of appoplexy on Tu ,sday at 2 o'clock
p. M. in his library. while in CONVEX
sation with Robert Garrett. president
Of the B. & 0. railroad Co. He was
the richest man in the world; his
wealth is estimated at $500. 900, 600.
and his income oyer $4,000, 900
year. No one man should be allowed
to own so much. 1t Is an injury to
the state and of no advantage to HIM
self. 1t is always used, if at all, to
control, and extract from the common
industry of the country.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-12-11
Teachers ASSOCIATION

The Teachers Association met in
the ublic school building at Port
Deposit last Satur ay, Mr.. F. S. Ev-
crest in the chair.
John S. Writ, Esq. of the Elkton
bar was Introduced to the audience.
He delivered lecture on Civil Ser.
vice Reform
The lecture was highly interesting
and instructive throughout and was
very much appreciated by all who had
the pleasure of hearing it.
Miss Fannie Wilson then gave u
select reading. entitled sThe Chill
drer.' Miss Annie Quinn answered
satisfactorily the question in regard
to the pyramids. The question
When should child begin the study
Of Geography was answered by Mr..
V. II. Waits. 'sWhen q child could
read we'll in the u tn reader,' Mr..
Watts said was the right time to be-
gin the study. Miss Lou Saunders
then answered the question, "WEen
ard what was the treaty of Utrecht.
The Misses Buckley furnished the
Ass citation with some very fine
vocal music during the meeting.
The question:" Are comparative ex-
aminations true test of the fitness
of applicants for governmental posi-
tions included under tae Civil Ser
vice law" was discussed by Messrs.
Irwin and Saylor. both taking the af-
frmative, Rev. Squier and Rev. Con-
way also made remarks on the same
side.
The following programe was ADOPT
ed for the January meeting: Lecture
by Rev. Mr.. Barrett; select readers,
Miss Lou Saunders and Miss Ell h
Stubbs; essays. Mr.. A. G.. Irwin and
Mr.. s. II. Squier. Question for dis
cussion at next meeting will b.,
"Should corporal punishment be
abolished from the public schools:"
Disputapts, B. r. Hanna, S. McNa.
NEE, j. L. Crothers and o. o. Savior.
The Association adjourned to meet
the second Saturday in January in
stead of the first Saturday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-12-11
CONOWTNGO ITEMS.

The Merchants of our town are lay
ing in their sweetmeats for christmas
and the small boy is commencing to
hoard up his pennies, and feel the
weight of his tin saving bank.--The
young maidens are wishing for snow,
and say if we are to have 81 SHOWS this
winter they would like to have some
of it now The Oak wood and Plot
Town Teachers Association are having
some very interesting meetings. The
last discussion at Pilot Town, was
about love of woman and love of mon
ey. One of the lady members of the
association made speech on the wom-
an side of the question DIR. Samuel
J . Romans sale Of fine stock was we'll
attended, but the prices were low
Miss NJ. A Blair who recently went to
Phila. to attend to a severe case of sore
throat has returned to her home with
health mproved.--Mess. Grubr,
James &c. Co. are gathering up big loads
of poultry. They had so much last
week that they could not get through
on one market, but were compelled to
go la, k again the first of the week.
NoBODYI
For want of space we were compelled
to shorten the Items" considerably
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-12-11
County Commissioners.

The new Board of County Co,n-
missioners elected Irving g. Griffith
president, and Jno. s. Rossell.. clerk
The balance in the treasury is $l2,-
900.
The districts we're distributed among
the commissioners for special con-
troll of roads and bridges, as follows
I'd, 3 rd, aud 5th, districts were as.
signed to Mr.. Griffith lst, 4th, AMI
9tf. to Mr.. Deshane, and the 9th, 7th,
and sth. to Mr. Coolly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-12-11

Philip, Mock, Cessea. Pa. saws he has
used Powell's Prep,red Chemicals and End
they do fil' y as we'll as more costly fertiliz-
ers. Mr.. Mock is one of those practical
Pennsylvania farmers who would not recon-
mend fert .lizer that he hal not tested to
his perfect satisfaction. Brown Chemical
Do, manufacture "a, Baltimore, Nd. s.gg
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-12-11

From Our Regular correspondent.
Washington, Dec. Z 1895.
The Forty Ninth Congress met to-
day at noon.
In the House there were over
three hundred Members.
The House and Senate were called
to order at the same moment. The
organization of each had been set
tied by the caucuses held on Satur,
day, and to day the formahty of re-
electing the old officers of the Hou,e
was quickly accomplished by the
Demoor ltic majority. The Republi-
cans honored Mr.. Reed, of Maine.
with a complimentary vote for Speak
er.
In the Senate, Senator John Sher.
man, of Ohio, was elected presiding
officer. to succeed the late Vice Pres
ident. In accepting the nomination,
Senator Sherman said his duties hith-
erto had not given him the experience
for q good officer. IN trying to fairly
and impartially observe and enforce
the rules Of the Senate, he felt tina
he would have to rely greatly upon
the forbearance aid courtesy Of the
Senators.
The comment now is that Senator
Logan did a wise thing in declining
the nomination for President pro tenn
of the Senate, unanimously rendered
him on Friday last, by the caucus o.
Republican Senators He declined
on the ground that he could serve his
constituents better by remaining
on the floor, and that the position
was not to his taste.
The session of the Senate to-day
was brief. 1t merely organized and
then adjourned through respect to
the memory of Mr.. Hendricks, whose
chair was heavily draped in black.
President Cleveland's, message
will be sent to both branches of Con
gress during to-morrow's session, 1t
will be read in both ends of the Cap.
itol at the same time. The message
has been carefully guarded, and none
of it has been published before the
time intended, though much Of its
policy has been indicated in advance.
AS you have read it, probably, before
this reaches you, it is useless for me
to forecast it's contents.
I will mention however, that if
Congress should not, after reason
able time, approve of the Presidents
recommendation to suspend the sill
yer coinage. it is probable the Treas
ury will suspend it on its own au-
thority, holding that the Bland act,
although it provides a permanent
fund to purchase bullion, yet prov
ides no fund for the expense of coin
age.
The annual report of Secretary
Whitney of the Navy, will probably
attract more attention than that of
any other Cabinet officer. In his
record of the year he treats thorough
ly and exhaustively the question of
re organizing his Department and
placing it upon business basis
which will guard it from the motor
ious scandals of the past.
The report of Indian Commissioner
Atkins shows that there will be but
little change in the policy ofthe Gov
ernmet towards the Indian under a
Democratic Administration. The red
man is to be reclaimed as fast as
possible by the ordinary processes OF
civilization, and is to be made to
work like other people.
Commissioner Colman,. the chief Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-12-11
Our Washington Letter.

From Our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, Dec. Z 1885.
The EnrtN. Ninth CnnurnsS met to.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-05-14
A SLICK SWINDLE.
How Partisan Gamin Engineered Pret-
ty Confidence Game.

now d uOaInlnrEnSm6ere0a q PFets
ty Confidence Game.
A few days ago little street musi-
clan with his violin under his arm en-
tered pork-butcher's shop in the Rue
des Martyrs and purchased a knuckle of
ham for two francs. On feeling in his
pocket he found that he had left the
money at home which his mother had
given him to pay for it. As it was
luncheon-time, and he would be scolded
if he went home empty-handed, he
asked the shopkeeper to take the violin
in pledge; he would come and redeem
it in the afternoon. The shop-keeper
consented, and put the instrument away
in corner. A quarter of an hour later
a gentleman of distinguished appearance
drove up in a landau. made purchases
of pate de fole gras to the amount of
forty francs, and carelessly taking up
the violin, exclaimed ''What superb
instrumentr' He tried it en- co9eaaisseur
and offered 100, 200. 500, and finally
1000 francs for it. The shop-keeper
could not dispose of what did not be-
long to him, but promised to try and OBJ
tain it for his wealthy customer. who
took his departure leaving as his ad-
dress: Lord Russell, Grand HOTEL A
very pretty scene ensued on the return
of the poor little musician. He for some
time objected to parting with his favor
ite fiddle, but last, after going home to
obtain his mothers consent, he gave it
up for $50 francs. The pork butcher
dressed himself in his best, called cab,
and drove to the Grand Hotel, where he
was politely informed that no such per-
son as Lord Russell was staying there.
The unfortunate tradesman turned all
colors, excitedly insisted that he was not
mistaken, and brandished his fiddle with
such energy that he had to be turned
out. The value of the instrument has
since been ascertained to be six francs.
Paris Morning NeaOS.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-05-14
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

To stab the peoples Free School Is
to pierce our country in the hearts,
matricide ". II. VenGble, Tn IlsteElsy
ge9lce.
-''It is doubtful" says the New
York Graphic, IF there are fifty men in
the United States who speak and write
the English tongue correctly" IL is
probable that every one of these fifty or
less is teaching foreign language in .
university. Chicago Current.
The annual meeting of the Ameri.
can Tract Society was held at atWashing-
ton, d. c., recently. The reports showed
receipts of the year. S357, 7,470; ex.
penditures, $345, ,083 books, tracts and
periodicals circulated, 9,250,000 mum.
ber of eolporteurs, 161, who made 1861
225 family visits.
The nine leading denominations in
London provide sittings as follows:
Church of England, 677, ,645; Congre.
gationalists, 172,547; Baptists, 1876, f78;
Wesleyans, 96, 140; Salvation Army,
35, 1870; Presbyterians, 81. .221; Primitive
Methodists, 1875; Methodist Free
Church, 17,100; Roman Catholic, 81.
1870.
The growth of the Free School in
popular favor has had striking dem
onstration in Berlin. In 1883, 122. .098
children received gratuitous instruction
as against 50, 783 in 1872, while only
1916, or % in 100, children paid for
instruction in 1883, as against 1895, or
80 in 1872. At the present time about
four-fifths of the Berlin children arr
educated at public expense.
In New York there are 489 churches,
chapels and missions, which have ac-
commodations for 375, 900 persons. The
1876 Protestant places of worship can
accommodate 275,o00. Of the 304,7S2
children in the city, 1926 are in Sun.
day-schools, while 103, ,329- is the esti-
mated attendance at the day schools.
public and private. The current exs
penses of the churches amount to about
$3,000,000 a year.-N 7. Herald
in report to the Baptist General
Association DR.. Evans states that while
Pennsylvania had population of about
4,500, 900 only 100000 are members OF
Evangelical churches. There are eleven
counties with population of 100000
without single Baptist Church and FIVE
counties each having only a single
church of the Baptist denomination.
There is only about one Baptist to every
sixty-six or sixty-seven Of the popula
ton. @
"A writer in the CongregGtionaIiss
says that when some one asked Rev.
Dr. Meredith how he would deal with
Christians who refuse to join the church,
AR-:
istic reply: 81 would talk with them, ]
would not tell them they could not 90
to heaven unless they joined the church,
but that they had better do so. l think
would talk to them in this way. III
were going to Europe l would go down
to the Cunard wharf and take
passage with others on a large vessel
made on purpose for such a yoy.
age. But if were fool would take
an eighteen-foot dory!''