davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-28

The extradition laws between the
United States and Canada certainly
need revision. Ii is indeed lament
able that rascars crossing a bound
AIRY line shields him from the chas-
tisement of Justice.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-28

PENNSYLVANIA sends j. Donald
Cameron 10 the United States Sen
ate; Connecticut, Orville III. Platt
Colorado, Henry NJ. Teller; Wis
consin. John {. Spooner All are
Republicans. Ii Is thought that
Morrison has chance in Illinois, one
of the Republican members declaring
he would not vote for Logan.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-28

CONGRESSMAN MuLARD has of
fered resolution proposing an amend
ment To the Constitution extend
ing the limit of the Presidential term
to xix wears, and providing a pen
sion for the retiring President.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-28

such as ] was, is al ample inducement
t"T me to take the step have, and il |
can successfully warn oti,rs from the
dan. ru'I~ Ir'tl il which orc. walked,
! an wing tSeia..tr al, pl,,ie ->ioiial
and personal consequence.
j. B. HENiON, NJ. -.
RoCHr STER. y. Y. Dec. 70.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-28

Mr.. ZENo IoUNG. of Madisonville,
who was 50 badly injured from a fall
from the third story window Of his
office, and who was compelled to dis
pose of his paper. the Times, by
reason thereof, some months ago, has
recovered 30 as 10 be able To get
about. He is an applicant for the
office of postmaster at Madisonville,
and il Is said tina: if change is made
he will receive the appointment.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-28

We see notices in several of our
exchanges of the suspension of the
Hawesville Democrat. The Democrdt
came 10 IL of the date of Thursday
January IL. 1888, the Invest corpse
We have seen in long time. The
Democrat is not dead, ii has only been
taking holiday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-28

JEFFERSON. jackson and Buchan-
an we're all inaugurated on Wednes-
day. Now il appears that Cleve-
lands Inauguration will also come on
"Wednesday This is rather a coinci-
dence.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-28

Tmr Democratic legislative caucus
Of Indiana. last week unanimously
renominated Voorhees, for L. :.
Senator and proposed Mcdonald for
$ Cabinet position.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-28

MRs. MARY 4. MATTHEWS. wife of
Stanley Matthews, Associate Justice
of the Supreme Court of the United
States. died in Washington last
THURSDAY.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-28

The Committee on Public Land.
have favorably reported a bill to the
House that would prohibit aliens and
foreigners from acquiring or owning
lands within certain States. They
report that European capitalists now
own in the aggregate about 81. 000.-
600 acres of land within the United
States. This alien, nonresident owner.
ship will in course of time lead to sys-
tenn of landlordism Incompatible with
the best interests and free institutions
of the United States. The foundation
for such Il system is being laid broadly
in Western States and Territories.
They maintain American soil should
be owned exclusively by American
citizens.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-28

The amount paid in the last five
wears for pensions is said TO exceed
$500. 600. 900.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-28
EI.YS
CREAM BALM

Gle nses the
head. Allays IN
II anation. Heals
the sores. Re
torres the senses
If taste * smell.
\ quick and pos
i've cure.
OceBtS ~ druggists
~ cents 10y mail
Iaii 10 cents send
fI.Ha hars.r.rff
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-15

prrsntHa. Pa, Oct lt,-Thc largest
natural Gas well in Washington county
and tile second IA size 10 the country was
struck Mono as evening on ihf iiastpn
farm near CaunOnsburg, The weh j
o,,ncd by Guny Bros Natural gas j.
ronIdIy beine substituted for coal ln THIS
ritv Al present over 1900 dwelling.
ho,ses gc glass factories, 8i rolling
nils ana Is industrial establishments are
srnnifed AS nearly as can be as.
certaincd, from s9b 70 lV,OVV tVns y
coal are daily displaced a contract has
been signed between New lorA eapllAi'
ists and member Of the MestinRnouss
syndicate Of this city ior the eesNFf''"N
II natural gas into rich iliuminaht
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-15
SHOT on THE HIGHWAY.

a Farmer wnSInid and shot Ia the Arm.
special 10 the tatctte.
DENTON, TEx,, Oct li,-l n Fowler,
a farmer living several miles southeast Of
Denton, way shot In the arm last night
as he was returning from a visit % q
neighbours. lie claims tlmt he was way.
laid by J NJ Smith, who commanded
him 90 halt, and then iired at him aud
took 10 the brush. iowicr'H arm was
nearly torn Off, and had 20 be ampulnted.
Smith was arrested this morning by Dep
uty sheriff sullivan and Constable Bal
and brought 10 town. His examination
has been SET for the 10Th Bond $1,000.
Smith claims that he did moi 40 tho shoot.
ing, and that he can prove that be was
not there.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-15
RIGHTFUL CASE
OF a CoIored Man.

tontr. ted fearful case OF blood poison IN
VAS treated by some Of the best physi.
A. Ia Atlanta. They used the old remedies
NIcrcury aud Potash, which brought ON
knaiis0i and impaired my digest tive organs.
HI Joint In NC was swollen and full of pain.
A I IN horrible condition. When had been
In up TO die, my physicians, who had seen
workings OF the medicine In other cases,
tght II would be Il splendid time TO test the
HE OF Swifts Specific. Whom commenced
IL s. :. ;. the physician said could not
Two weeks under the ordinary treatment.
IbmmCnccd to give me the medicine strictly
hiding to directions, which continued for
tral months. took nothing else, and com
keed 10 improve from the first. Occasionally
Euld have u backsct from iinprudencc. soon
rheumatism left me. my appetite became
kieht, aud tho ulcers. which the doctor said
Sethc most frightful he had ever seen, began
Nan, and by the lst of October 1854, was q
A man again. am stronger now than ever
before, and weigh more have not failed
,fepOft for duty since that time, being en-.
&ed In the oil warehouse Of Chess Carley
fpany have been. and stlll am doing some
tAe hardest work any man ever did, and am
w TO answer any qu2stionthn may bc asked
Morning this case. SwiftH specific has saved
, nom an early grave.
LEM McCLENDoN.
ltantai Ga, April Is, lss5.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-15
TROUBLE OVER THE BORDER.
An Unpopular NTcNican Mayor Backed 10y
the Military.

special To me huHtltV'
EAGLE PASS, Tx, oct. a.. Francisco
Mondroion, the new ieie politiccio of the
Rio Grande district in the state OF Goa
hula, Mex, recently appointed Francisco
Maig alcalde of San Juan dc Allende,
which gave great dissatisfaction TO the
citizens of that place and meeting was
called and commissioners appointed 70
protest against the appointment. ON
leaving AlloDde on the l2th inst, the com
missiomers' carriage was fred into by hid.
den parties near Mana, and they returned
to Allondc. The citizens there have armed
themselves and declare that thoy viii not
submit TO the now alcalde. Mondrolon
saws he is bound 20 be obeyed.
Mondroion has charge OF The military
forces. The sequel is evident There
was much shooting In the streets last
night bat no bloodshed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-15
GAINESVILLE.

special to tho Gazette.

Hack From the Territory After the lire
An ESprcssmnn IN big Luck.
Special to the Gazette.
GAINEsvtLIE, TEX, oct ll--Dcputy
Marshals Johnson, witt and Spangler left
for sherman this morning, after several
days roundup IN the Territory In the
ncighborhood OF the Comauchc and
Arpahoe agencies They brought back
with them three men, Jim Hunt Bruce
Farris and James Miller, charged with
theft of household goods. The men deny
the charge of theft, and say they were
only holding the good, as security for a
debt.
Workmcn have hecn busy all day re-
moving the debris occasloned by the IRE
Monday night. Nothing at all was saved
out of the building IN which the fire
originated, nor in the otllccs above.
There are two iron safes covered mp IN
debris which have not yet been reached
Both contained many valuable papcrs and
books, but their condition cannot be
learned until the safes are opened. The
origin Of the fire IL rs much a mystery at
( when II occurred, there being no reasOnn
hlc explanation of how IL happened. Thu
business OF the Red River National banl
was delayed very little, and they gree
their friends In The rear OF the building.
A hose company has been organized II
the Fourth ward, across Pecan creek
The recent ire over there has demon
strated the necessity of this.
The executive committee of the North
Central Cnd South American exposition
had another meeting last night, and mad
further arrangements for exhibits at TN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-15
smelling match.

Can YOU spelly Well, yes; almost any
body can spell. Then spell this and
make out what 1t means. II you
can't then pass it ON to your nest neigh
Dor;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Don't say IL out loud, but just whisper
in your pretty neighbours ear that II she
viii place these letters in proper position
she viii have the worlds great tome
which will enrich her impoverished blood
nut roses on her pale cheeks and MAKE
her strong and happy. Go to the nearest
drug store with dollar In your hand and
ask for Browns Iron Blttcrs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-15
wEArnKRFoRp.


NpPchi ~ the Gazette.
Wr,rumop. TrN., Oof. I'd This
morning about 10 o'clock 4 sncclal train
passed through Wcalhefiurd Tor pceos
CITY. 1t had . great many persons on
board who were going to attend the sale
Of lots az fecos tomorrow. Tho special
was In charge Of Mcssrs 4. n. Indkms
aud n. T.. bneslcr, travelling land agents
for the Missouri pacidc system. Thcsr
gentlemen expressed themselves as being
satisfied that the sale Viii De a success
They say that a great many went out on
the west-bound train last night.
Mr. Powell OF Princeton, Ky, accom-.
panied by his ostlmahlc daughter, Miss
Sallie is In the city prospecting with a
view OF locating here, and we are glad To
learn that he is iayorably Impressed.
The hop given 10y the young gentlemen
at the opcr8.housc last night was de.
eidcd success. There were abou,
eighteen or twenty couples IN attendance,
who skipped the light fantastic until
about 1880, when all went home, HOPING
that they would meet again right soon on
another like occasion.
i Marshal Bratton started this morning
for Austin with Henry King, who has foi
! years been one OF our leading citizens,
until something over q year ago MIR. King
( lost his mind and was taken 10 the aSy.
lum, and remained until about tire,
months ago, when he returned very much
improved and his friends thought hiu
entirely restored, but about week ago
he entirely lost his mind again, hence he
had to be returned TO the asylum.
Con. ID. Ilartnett OF the wholesale nrn
Of Starr q Co.. returned last night from Z
business trip IN the Northwest
Two hundred and thlrty-slX bales o.
cotton were received to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-15
RESTRAINING THE rAy.ELEcTRIc.


The American Bell Telephone company
cd Al. vs.. Pan Electric Telephone coh'pa-
ny ct al. ,,,i,,,c.
The motion for a preliminary lnlunc-
lion came on to he heard on The loth day
~ Sentembcr, 1855, and the defendants
stating that their proofs were not reaay
and asking Tor further time, thereupoH' Z
4 nv Tho court ordered that Che defend
ants serve copies Of their proofs on lh'
camnlainants' solicitor on on before tAF
I5tb day Of october, $50, and me S1,n-
nIoinents Shall thereafter Mo their anna,
yits in reply. Il they desire 50 70 90, aug
n,st the said motion for 9 preliminary IN
;n NM be heard on the 20 day Of no
yember. 1855, and that ineahli ~.
an order issue restraining lil
defendant until Tie sara lfaom ,,.,
AND Inc further order Of ne e9u iT,
from a sytending or Increasing their busl-
ness by taking new subscribers pr c w,
toners. or using any telephone inslfa =,
m,n,s eScept those NOW in actual ns,, y
tlat may be necessary 70 replace ''''V7
now in use. a,. fn,fg.
Humu l.. BoNp, Circuit gunsS
Tnos. j. MoERilq DISTRICT ''uH
D,srucr oF MAnYiANp, To:wiI
hereby certify that ne ioreBV'"S -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-15

iruo copy OF the original on ale amor,
lns proceedings 10 said entitled causc
~ 'sstiinony whereof ! hereto set INV
hand ana aiilx the seal the of said
circuit conrE Of the Emitted states ion
tsi-'h ne district Of Maryland this NJ,
enteenth day Of September, An
1852 JAS. W CnEw.
Clerk oi sand circuit Court
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-15
TmE cnOcrAw COUNCIL.


special 20 the huNfi'U.
roRr SMIin, ARg., oct 49, The Choc
taw council Is now IN session al Iushb1
lIonma, The now capitol of the Nation
with quito inll attendance. The most
important matter before Il is tue approval
Of The recent registration OF the freedmen
n the returns Of The different regl.lrntioI
boards are received and adopted then az
The freedn4rp residing 10 tlie Nation who
properlv applied and were registered be
come citizens oi the Nation with q rishi
10 take up and own forty acres OF land
Those WHO did not register viii becomt
uon-clilzens aud VIII be- treated az such
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-15

Irm McClcndon has been in the employ Of
Chess. Cnrlcy company Tor some years, and
bow the above statements TO be true. At the
l he began taking SWlft's Specific he was in
loulblc condition. and at my solicitation his
l,iment with = :. :. was undertaken By u
Iysician after several others had declared his
Il to be- hopclessly incurrblc. lie took moth
Ebut 5. 5. X, and has been as sound AZ now
/. lar for several months. l regard hls cure
ost miraculous.
w CROSBY, Manager.
Chess Carlcy Co, Atlanta Division.
hlauia, ia, April 49, 1855.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-15

feYers. lcading PHYSICIANS rccnm.
mend and prescribe nuHy's Pune Man
whisky Recommended by physicians
Sold by druggists and groceiS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-15

The old reliable Red Warrior Ay SO
Henry & Peaks Is the very iool TOT ou'-
ting nostOai timber
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-15
nor RENT

the court this evening aud continued on.
III tomorrow.
Thc weather Is nice and warm again
and the farmers arc busy picking epltput
l. W. Buchanan, soda.water manhiac'
tnrcr lett on the wrstbound irain ip.duy
for Gainesville aud Fort Worth
Joe philips OF The Lindsay house NJ
Gainesville returns homo to-day after
spending a week IN Drnhon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-15

my ono OF Staniiorth's "Asccnd
brand Of poctct-kniyes, warranted, a
Henry 4 pcak's,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-15
LADIES READ CAREFULLY
RpnGA nRPAM an REAnITY.

ffUa MlfafiU 0I AUirrr iqsWeilrh il,f most
of9lHafy pefe6H rendered sfiAlnkiy iltHnti-
tai. n fHeris Complete transfoffhhfidp
end W3i nAHh iho floseet frrlilpt Without aeier
tpr l'essrtfrs ftmaii ilittlt9.l pirpffiies
Whlfii quickly nfWpfe annuarnf Tan Nh fitfk
ief EiUichfa nNa nfksr lcmiHipe ~ enc rAiHt
Durbeiirf in rs aupNfiufiiF ~ ~ nibNfpf para
lions Is ~ efeat Tint yin sepdip an address,
free, ~ tigEni Sample lnctfsr iIt|i,hi lyf
ons munilf application, ilstf1rf NiN tpuHtt
ireaNseon i3siiiellncntof ihs tpfiN+ tH-ipsN
~ gfsf. .fnHps fDr postage apd plfAnf ~
drctf III aafred fSnldnnrn. naHllnK tk paprfi
nv rHENeH spti1iir 80,
giis Madison ~usge. ffiiAit'ihisf ~,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-15
ANOYHER BANKRUPT SALE.

Bargains In pry Goods.
bargains IN Dress goods,
Bargains 10 blankets,
bargains 10 Comforts,
Bargains Ia Wool Flanppls.
harmmS IN C0itou FannNls,
bargains 10 Hose,
bargains in ladies CorsCts,
bargains In Jerseys and ChNaks
1900 Pair Mems rants, 90 TO ba.Nn,
Bargains M Mems Suits. SO and SIS,
bargains 10 Mems Suits, siu,
Bargains 10 MEMS suits, Custom Made,
Sld,
BargaiaSl IN MEMS suits, Custom Made,
sis,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-10
Prohibition in Allegany.

Twenty.three delegates in pursu.
ance of a call from the State Central
Committee of Prohibitionists of Allie
gany county, met at Good Templars'
Hall, in Cumberland Saturday last to
nominate ticket for county officers
and the legislature. The convention
was called to order by O. H. Bruce,
in the absence of Capt. H. H. Hart
sock, chairman of the committee.
Roland Dayton, of Rawlings, was
selected as chairman, and James
Hitechew, of Cumberland, secretary.
The following ticket was selected /:
For Sheritf-Capt. HI. II. Hartsock,
of Cumberland.
For House of Observation-Disclosures C.
Kerns, of Westernport; Alexander
M. Adams and J. H. J. House, OF
Cumberland, and Charles Conner, of
FrOstburg.
For County COmmissioners-Geo.
w. SpangIer, of Westernport; Josiah
Eyler, of OIdtown; Rev. Isaac Thorn
as and Charles Weiskettle, of Cum.
herland, and James Banatyne, oil
FrOstburg.
For Clerk of the Circuit Court-W.
l.. Morgan, of Cumberland.
o. H, Bruce was nominated for
senator, but most emphatically de-
clined.
The executive committee was then
chosen as fellows: A. NJ. Adams, O.
H. Bruce, Lincoln Porter, John Viii.
son and j. NJ. Hitechew, who were
instructed to nominate candidate for
the Senate,
The Secretary of the AIlegany
County Temperance Alliance, who
mailed to the legislative candidates
on the Republican and Democratic
tickets certain quest ions ask ing
whether, ifelected, they will vote for
local option and prohibition legisla-
ton, has as yet received no reply
from any of the candidates, several of
whom, it is said, intend to take no
notice of the circular, but to treat it
with silent contempt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-10
A Severe Winter Predicted.

Persons who base their weather
predictions on signs terrestrial rather
than celestial, are unanimous in the
opinion that we are to haye a severe
winter. All who have been close OBJ
servers of weather signs for num-
Der of years, find them more reliable
than any other kind of meteorological
representations. Three signs have
been observed thus far this season by
the weather wise which convince
them that the winter will be both
early and cold. The first is the eX-
treme thickness of the coverings of
hulIs of hickOrynuts, walnuts, etc.
This is an old sign we'll known to
the country people, and seldom fails.
The next is the unusual thickness of
the corn husks. This has been re-
marked by many in all parts of the
country. Whenever this is the case,
unusually cold weather is almost a
certainty. The husks are thicker this
year IMAM 1897 and 1898, when the
winter was exceptionally cold. The
third sign noticed is the early depar-
ture of the black birds for Southern
attitudes. Three weeks ago they
were very plentiful in the woods and
fields, but now they are all gone.
People who have observed the move
ments of these birds know they are
prone to linger among US as long as
there is a prospect for good weather,
generally taking their leave late in
September or early in October. Their
fight at least a month earlier than
usual is unexplainable, except upon
an early winter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-10
Accident.

Rain.
The next in order-snOw.
DR.. VIM. X. Butler, of Washing
ton, ID. c., is visiting DR.. Glotfelty.
DR.. Butler is a practicing physician
in Washington, and comes to the
mountains for recuperatiOn.
A very distressing accident occur
ed last week near here. A little child
nine months old was arcidentIy shot
and instantly killed by his brother
only nine years old. The rife had
no cap on and was not known to be
loaded. G. d. caps had been used
and enough composition remained to
ignite the powder no doubt.
Mrs. George Dietrich aged GO died
and was buried in the English grave
yard last week. Mrs. Dietrich was
formerly the wife of Simeon Knox,
and was daughter of William Wi
land.
Mrs. John Frantz, we'll known in
this community. died at the resi-.
dence of her son-in law, Adrian Gl0t-
fplty, above Oakland, and was buri-
ed at Bear Creek, on Sabbath, 4th
inst.
Mr.. Abraham Turney hus brought
to our office several large turnips one
of which weighed six pounds.
Mr. Henry Felix has on exhibition
at j. Z. Gnagey's pumpkin weigh.
ing Al pounds. Mr.. Felix also has
raised the largest potatoes we haye
ever seen. One potato of the White
Star variety weighed pound and 6
ounces, being large, white and smooth.
His Chili's are immense.
Mr.. Felix raised his potatoes, rs
bushels, from / acre on sod land, ma.
nured on the sod and top dressed with
lime. The harrow was run over the
potatoes when coming out of the
ground and again when about six
inches high.
There are many ways of doing
good silently, and we are teaching all
the time, perhaps unconsci0usly for
good or EVIL. Don't let us forget this
fact.
Mr.. John Beechy this year raised
on Rev. Josiah Beeghley's farm, $50
shocks of corn, which at q low esti
mate will make twelve hundred
bushels of corn in the ear.
E. he.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-10

the Messrs. Ladeau will locate their
tannery here or not. The prospect is
fair. The firm employs about two
hundred men.
Mrs. Jos. Shillingberg is erecting
store house here.
The J. l., Rembarger LAUNDERING
Company will have their dam COM
pleted shortly, They are also getting
ready to put in large saw mill early
next spring.
Hon. S. B. Elkins and Col. T. B.
Davis arrived here Saturday night in
a special train, and remained until
Saturday evening.
Mr.. NJ. E. Howe will soon have
saw mills in operation at Thomas,
Fairfax and Hamilton.
Several deer have been killed here
lately.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCandlish, of Pied
mont, were guests here Saturday and
Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-10
Magistrates Jurisdiction.

FREDERICK, Md, Sept. 28.-The
decision of the court rendered on Sat-
urday in the case of Magistrate Ty-
Ter VS.. the County Commissioners set
ties some very important points.
Among the items of the bill which
he sued to recover were charges for
sitting in the cases of yagrancy. The
court sustained the refusal of the
commissioners ito pay the charges.
According to the decision, justices of
the peace are entitled to recover fees
for ministerial services such as issu-
ing writs and making out commit
ments provided for under the code,
but that vagrancy is an offence over
which they have no jurisdiction and
cannot accordingly collect for sitting
in such cases.