davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-31
A LITTLE ONE FOR TEXAS
Alexander A. Lawton Of Georgia
Minister to Russia A Litera-
teur for Denmark.
An Internal Revenue Collector for Texas
Anthony NJ. Keller Of Virginia
Minister to Italy,
ran NEwL. ArpoINrrD.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-The fol.
lowing nominations were sent to the
senate to-day: Consul-generals Of the
United States: Thomas M. Waller of
Connecticut, to London.
Frederick Psines of Maryland,
Berlin
Ministers resident OF the United
States Isaac Bell, Jr., Of Rhode
Island, TO the Netherlands.
Rufus Magee OF Indiana, to Sweden
and Norway.
Ministers resident and consul-gen-
ersls OF the United States Edward
Parker tCostis Lewis of New Jersey,
to Portugal.
Rasmus B. Anderson of Wisconsin,
to Denmark.
Consuls OF the United States A..
Haller OF Pennsylvania, TO Athens,
Greece.
Evan p. Howell OF Georgia, to Man.
chester, England.
Envoye extraordinary and ministers
plenipotentiary Of the United States I:
Thomas ]. Jarvis OF North Carolina,
to Brazil
Alexander II. Lawton OF Georgia, TO
Russia
Anthony NJ. Kelley of Virginia, to
Italy.
Minister resident Of the United
States, Gen. George Merrill Of Nevada,
TO Hawaiian Islands,
Consul.general OF the United Sta es,
Edmund Jussen OF Illinois, to Vienna.
Brown, Shipley q Co. Of London,
England, special fiscal agents of the
navy department.
Collector of internal revenue,
Nathan Gregg of Tennessee, for the
second district OF Tennessee.
Isham q Bearcy OF Texas, for the
Third district of Texas.
Alexander McCue of New York,
solicitor of the treasury
David Settle Of North Carolina,
marshal OF the United States for the
Western district of North Carolina
Joseph Il Johnston of Virginia,
commissioner OF railroads.
Lewis McMullen OF New York,
appraiser OF the district Of New York
city.
VIM. Caldwell of Ohio, surveyor
OF customs at Cincinnati.
Clement Dowd OF North Carolina,
collector OF internal revenue for the
sixth district OF North Carolina.
John o. Henderson of Indiana, col.
leCtor of internal revenue for the Fifth
district OF Indiana,
Capt. William j, Volkman of the
Fifth cavalry, major and assistant ad
jutant-general
Capt. George III. Burton OF the
TwentY-first infantry, major and in
snectOr-general
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-31
nnmnrighs cruelty

TO permit youself and fsnlis~
"suffer !" \, yrsNi
With sickness whom " esn
and cured so easily
With Hop Bitters'll
Having experienced a grtsl ~ !, ~ /
"Trouble!'iiroIu indigesu0n
that ! came near losing my
Life! .r,,slz
NJ, trouble always came
food ..,.a, light
And dIgesiiDie' ~
For two or three hour at 'ii''
go through the most
Excru Eating pains ,c,
"And the only way | ever -
was nv throwing 10 al ~, ny tssT s
,,Wasd " No one can conceive
to 20 through, uniu
"At last?" sor afS w
WINS taken! 80 liiA'
lay In bed and
Gould eat nothing' .,rsslld w
MY sunIerlngs were y h l lhal -
tors to give me sonlo'
the pain; their .ue
At,ast I heard a good ae'i
sekhcnt vour Hop Bitte,.tsu .,ad
AND An, /. d sst6,rIsIin s e hoar -
tents OF "a ~ 1
S Ss, day was out Of O'a'
seen q ,tsrf. u
.Iick :" .,a eause, 49,
iheaa recommended y .AA \
OK You have no speh -fleo. ks'~
"Adrucaie e. Aar
ston, II sion, MSS. .,a. rexh-. q
n, ar n ,itor:- haps ~ ior snl y
Eaatdnd they are 500 ilised ~ =,
sne h ! nun med elnoo lsYei n
X5o, oanuina wisaor' sshen !, y (
- Non wnila lAD.sshs. q
n.gsonous ftuf wlln
their name 1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-31
INVITED TO Tan SOUTH.

WASHINGTON, March S0.--Senators
Brown and Colduitt of Georgia, and
Henry w. Grady, enc of the proprie-
tors OF the Atlanta Constitution, called
upon President Cleveland to-day for
the purpose Of inviting him to
visit Atlanta on the occasion OF
the meeting of the commercial
convention in May there The presi-
dent expressed much interest in the
convention and said that he would
talk with the members of his cabinet
about the propos d trip. Senators
Brown. and CUlquitt believe that ht
will accept the invi ration.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-31
THE soUDAN.

THE REBELS PREPARING no GIVE
RATTLE.
SUAKol, March so The convoy
which left here at an early hour this
morning, has arrived at McNeill's
zoreba. 1t is reported that the whole
OF Osman Digns's force has been with
drawn from the surrounding country
and is now concentrated at Tomanied
where they propose giving battle 10
G'n Graham. FL Mahdi has sent
large rein orcements to the Arab gar
riaon ut Berher Mount Hammond To
the north Of Berber has been strongly
ortifed by the enemy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-31
AYIornRY ron PAYNE.

WAsHINaToN, March 30.-The APP
pointment of William Caldwell as
surgeon of the port OF Cincinnati, is
claimed as victory for the Payne and
Mclean faction, he having been en-
dorsed strongly by Senator Payne,
who Is said To have personally urged
his nomination. His most formida-
bic competitor for the place was
Theodore Cook, who was Pendleton
man in the senatorial contest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-31
THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN.

WASHINGTON. March 30.-At 4:S0
p. m. DR.. Douglas returned to Gen.
Grants house and after being with the
general about fifteen minutes he Issued
tine following bulletin:
Gen. Grant is free from pain and
takes his liquid food at regular inter-
walls as well AS usual. He is not as
strong and is showing more feebleness
of body"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-31
a CROWD AROUND THE GRANT MAN
SION.

NEW YoRtS, March 30.-Prompted
by curiosity, many persons strolled
through Sixty-sjxth street during the
afternoon, stopping in front of Gen.
Grants hou-e to gaze at the building.
The shades OF the front parlor
windows were closed all day. The in.
ner blinds of the generals
sleeping-room were shut with the
slats open.
About 5 O'Clock the generals wife
stood for some minutes at the window
on the third floor, and after
looking for some minutes at
the watchers below withdrew
from the shade and closed the smut.
tiers. The curtains in the generals
! library or study were rolled up all
| day, and the ladies OF the household
were several times seen in the room.
Harrison, the generals per-
sonal attendant, once ospc out to
mail some papers and letteis at Sixty
sixth street and Anderson avenue. A
watcher inquired as to the generals
condition.
He is no better" was the reply.
"If you break your leg and it pains
you very much you know it is
broken, but even If the pain is less for
the time, the break is there all the
same. The general has felt easy to-
day but fear he is no better"
! Liverled messengers rang the bell
at short Intervals. Personal mes.
sages OF sympathy and inquiry were
coming from the friends and inter-
ested persons in the city and
out of 1t. a gentleman who
called at 4 O'clock with extraord mary
anxiety TO see Col Fred Grant or Col.
Badeau, was told that the members OF
the family must deny themselves to
all
These are our imperative orders"
said the servant at the door.
At 4:l5 p. M, DR.. Douglas returned
TO the house, after brief alb
sence After being within half an
hour he re-entered his carriage to visit
asked II he thought the end would
come during the night,
In answer he said: 81 think not, but
the general is now passing through
the stages incident to the disease. and
frankly can't tell If the end will
come tonight. The general is grow.
ing weaker
These words were spoken without
reserve and carried conviction 10 the
hearers which none of the bulletins
had done.
, DIR. Douglas returned from his calls
after an absence Of an hour. He had
} come back 10 remain all night,
DR.. Shready soon Joined him for the
/ same purpose.
: A, 81 p, m Senior Romero called al
the house. His stay was short. Wher
asked on Fifth avenue about
, the patient and the outlooh
he said: "Of course, no one car
fore ell with certsinty. The disease
until recently, was within the powe,
OF the doctors, but 1t has now gone
quite beyond them. The general NAV
i've ten days and ne maj
die In two hours / fear h,
going To choke 70 death
II the disease reaches the artery III,
danger OF choking Is increased ans
!. death by that means Incomes almos
1 Inevitable. The members of the fam
ny are nov at the generals bedside
. The doctors are there, too. but the,
Keep back as much as possible. fea,
the general will choke to death
Thus spoke Senior Romero. In re-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-31
A FENIAN HAID FEAHIA

QUEBEC, P. O., March >. Is
feeling here is tnat Riel y 4, ~
deeper object in view thsn ~. !, ;
breed uprising. That me SIsr
tion ia only for the pufpss', -s5sp
ing off the military 70 tn I'M,
allow the Fenisns, Win w "a "
closely connected, WIDER "
operations. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-31
WHO THEY ARE.


Minister Ia kusbtas
WASHINGTON, March 30 Alexan-
der II. Lawton, who was nominated
for the mission to Russia, Is promi-
nent lawyer at Savannah. He was
educated at West Point, served In the
army number of years, resigned,
studied law at Savannah and
engaged In the practice of his
profession there. When the civil war
broke out, he entered the confederate
service as brigadler-general and
subsequently became quartermaster-
general under the confederacy. AT the
close of the war he returned to the
practice OF law at Savannah, and soon
afterwards was appointed attor-
ney for the Central rail-
road and banking company
OF Georgia. He Is described az law
yer OF distinction, n gentleman OF
quiet and affable manner, the posses.
sor of considerable wealth and about
sixty years OF age.
Astor's Successor.
Anthony M, Kelley, who was nomi-
mated minister to Italy, Is q lawyer in
successful practice at Richmond, Va.
He has been mayor OF that
place. He WAS for several years chair.
man of the Democratic funders' COM
mittee, taking an active and promi-
nent part In the contest against the
readiusters He Is also well.known ~
one OF the counsel for the Virginia bond
holders in their prolonged litigation.
Consul. General 60 Portugal.
Edward Parker Curtis Lewis, the
nominee for the mission to Portugal
isa resident OF Hobeken, n. j. He
ia said to be dtstantly related TO SEC
rotary Bsyard, and has been mem
Der OF the legislature, a presidential
elector and "A member OF the state Dem
0cratlo committee. He was In In,
Confederate army and ia n son.in-la
To Edwin Stevens Of Stevens battery
fame.
Minister to the Netherlands.
Isaac Bell, Jr., who was nominated
minister to the Netherlands, is
wealthy citizen of Newport, II
and prominent Democrat. He ha
several times been the Democrat
candidate for governor, and he
brotner'in-law TO james Gordol
Bennett. He was the Democrat
candidate for United states senator Il
the last senatorial election.
Minister 60 Norway and sweden.
Rufus Magee of Indiana, who wa
nominated minister TO Sweden an
Norway, is resident OF Logsnsport,
lawyer and state senator, a man {
local prominence as an active polit
clan and ar especial friend of eX Sens
tor Mcdonald, whom he aooompanie
recently to this city.
A Literary man Tor Denmark.
Rasuus Il. Ande' son OF Wisconsin
who was nominated minister resider
TO Denmark, Is Scandinavian schol,
aud Ia the author OF number OF boot
upon scandinavian folklore and IN,
thology He Is professor
Wisconsin university an
IL well known among Il
literary men. He is n man OF wide Il
fiaence among the Scandinsvians
tie United States ana prominent q
fender OF the American school eyste
against those who deslre To substitu
for IL = system Of sectarlan school
He has always taken deep intere
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-31
THE SENATE.

WAsHINaTON, March SO.-After
the reading of the jour nal the senate
went into executive session, and when
the doors reopened adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-31

One vote was taken for United
States senator in the Illinois legisla
ture yesterday without material
change.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-31

EVERY first-class dealer cells Opera
Puff Cigarettes. VIII not stick TO the
lips. az
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-18
55oouBtE EARCADEs STORE 81
THE ALBERT
MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
Superior st., Next to Postofice, Cleveland, Ohio
Chronic, Nervous, Skin and Blood Diseases
Successfully treated upon
The Latest scientific Principles.
DIR. ALBERT

Has discovered the greatest cure In the world for
char.es, impotency, general DEBILITY ne youspess
iaugu0r, confusion Of ideas pa pitatiOn of the
hesft, timidity, trembling, dimness Of sight or
skin, affections Of the liver, lungs stomaCh or
b0w"ls-those terrl Bile disorders arising from the
solitary habits of youth and secret practic
tions, rendering IN rriage im possible
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-18
Cot'o" Seed Oil Mill, Burned.

HEMrsTEAD. Oct. l5.-The large cotton
seed oil mills here owned by the Aareubeck
er Company, were totally destroyed by fire
this evening. Loss So. .OOO Insurance S27,-
600
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-18

Mrs. Deunison, OF San Francisco, indig.
uantly denies that her grandfather, SamueI
Woodworth, wrote the "Oid Oaken Bucket"
while under the Influence Of liquor.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-18

the ticket. He Immediately acquainted
prominent republicans with the fac; and they
were AS much dismayed as he. QIiCk action
was resolved on, meeting was
held at the mayors office, although
1t was almost midnight. 1t was
decided to reprint the entire 30 900 tickets
required and TO destroy the old, 80 as to leave
no possible chance for the democrats to count
out Judge Spear. Lights flashed and forms
ratified at the printing office, and in an in
credibly short space Of time 81. 900 tickets
were ready. These were done up ia bundles
and with devotion only to be found among
republicans, Messrs. Amos Miller. A. j
Baker, Will Rockel and Christy HOLLOWAY
got in buggies and drove post haste TO ali
parts OF the county with the corrected tickets
Driving in the cold, malarious atmosphere of
wet autumn night is tar from being eDiovs
bls, in any respect, but these republicans sue
ceeded in getting all the tickets to their des
tlnation in time. Committeeman were
awakened with some difficulty, and some of
the party had thrilling adventures with dogs
The good work was aC ompished and In,
ticket voted here last Tuesday WAS dead
letter perfect" On the democratic ticket the
name of the candidate Tor commissioner
Martin Shallabarger was spelled wrong as i,
should have been Sh slIsbarger.
1t is probable that an excursion will be
run TO Columbus from here on the 10th. TO
give music lovers a chance to attend The con-
cert given there by the Thomas orchestra.
At New Carlisle the "prohibs." though,
they would ge, 10 votes; they had %. At
Harmony they expected l2J; they got SO
In the Seventh ward, which is the great
stronghold of the Democratic mechauics
there was an enormous prohibition vote; but
IN the First ward. which is dominated by the
democratic brewery and saloon influence, the
prohibition vote WAS very small
During the election excitement Tommy
troupe got so mixed up that be got tangled
up in his name ani forgot which end of that
useful appendage came first. He answered
to The name OF Tippy Troupe, Toppy Trip,
nnppy Iopp, Troopy Topp, Toopy TdT,
Trophy ToOp, and several dozen o,l
ers On election morning the chaos
in his brain was Strengthened out, aud wrar-
plng himself in al o. 5. Journal with the
picture Of the republican coon uppernos, he
rushed about, bswling out, yours without
any regrets-Toppy Troupe
Mr.. Geo. G. Rawlins, elected representative
)i this county last week, is in position to
the force OF the well-wuru quota
ion about "OthelIo's oc, upat on being gone"
Since Georges nomination, his friends nave
lone nothing but exprsss their uubounded
in his ability to kLock out that
moral and political puglist, Allen O'Myers
'eorge was finally per.uaded tha, his one
Mission in lite was the complete auuihiarlon
u Allen OMyers. But alas the gifed
MYERS is slaughtered. The honest voters
u both parties have cheated George of the
Oh, and he will have to exercise his talent on
he lesser democratic small fry in the next
esislature. RAMBLER
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-18
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

Those suffering from Nervous Debility, the
symPtoms OF which are duh, distressed mind
Nhich uhht them Tor performing their business
and soc al duties make happy marriages inno
sble distress the action OF the heart causing
nushes OF heat, depression Of spirits, evil fore,
hohihgs' cowardice, fear, dreams, short breath
ings melancholy, tire easily OF cuInpany ana
nave a preference 10 tie alone; feeling as tired in
the morning rs when retiring, lost manhood
"h'te bone deposits Ia the urine neryUIsnrss
trembling confusion of thoughts watery and
weak eyes dyspepsia, c0nsti tipatiOn, psleness pain
ahd weakness in the limbs, etc, should consult
health. ~ w
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-18

Now that the election is settled, the fol-
lowing may be read with interest. When
the republican committeeman of this county
had received all the printed tickets the night
before election last week. they felt happy
that the last stroke in the work of the cam
palgn had been accomplished, and that
everything looked fair for the morrow. The
blndes Of tickets had been sent out all over
county, and some bundles had even been
sent out 10 the city polls. A prominent =
publican who is personally scquain ed with
W. I. Spear, candidate Tor Judge OF the sup
RENE tolrt happened to drop in, and Ian.
Ruidly picked up one OF the tickets Whet
he saw transfred him with astonshmenr
and dlsmay. BY some mistake the name OF
Judge Spear had been spelled Spears" on
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-18
'< SWEET CUM AND
MULLEIN.

The sweet gum, ns gathered from a tree Of tho
zane name growing along the small streams In the
southern states, contains stimulating CNprrtn-
rant principle that lpusuus the phlrgIn 'rrp,r,np
me carry morning cough, Hud stimulates the child
10 tfn" ON the false membrane in Cruup and
whoupingCough when combined with tho hTnI.
ing mucilaginuus principle m the muIlriu plant
uf thc old hcldS, presents In IANIUU.~ en- RGtTr
REMEDY or SWEET GJN AND MJIITIN the finest
known remedy for Coughs Group, WhUuuingcnugh
ana consumption; aud So palutahlc any child Is
nleas"d tu take Z ASK your druggist for It, Price
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-18

81 fairly laughed in my sleeve" said a
Springfield young lady to a companion
while describing An incident at a party
held shortly before. How in the world did
You manage it, said the other, 81 thought
you appeared in low neck and short 8 seIs,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-18

Or. Hazard, the candidate for representa-
tive on the prohibition ticket, is so disap-
pointed at falling to get an opportunity to 90
10 Columbus that he has decided to abandon
his country residence and move into Spring
field. He is hunting house (but not the
house OF representatives
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-18

There will he one more excursion to Gin.
cinnati this fall, that OF the teac hers in the
public schools. The teachers have long de-
sired an opportunity to investigate and study
the educational methods which have ma !c
the Cincinnati schools famous the world over,
and Will now have an opportunity Pro-
vlied sufficient number can be secured TO 90
on the excursion, a rate OF { can be obtained
from the railroad company.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-18

an bet you tlj that Hoadly is governor,
said a young man, with n white hat and 4
sandy moustach, to a friend who was badly
excited over the election re urns last Thurs
day.
"Done, said the friend. with smile OF
contempt for poor guy who was about to
part from bis money. The money was put up
Now, said the friend, lust read that TEL
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-18

The official majority tor Foraker iu Clark
county, 2,oOl, and the Leonard vote. 992
were peculiarly fortunate tor many republic.
ans who had made bets Some wagered that
the republican majority i'll Clark county
would exceed 1000; others that Leonard
would get less than 900 votes. Both won
10y Il scratch.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-18

ogram. Foraker elected by 2l.Ooo guess
you've lost
II guess not said the other "Furak er
may be governor along in January, but Hoad.
ly IL governor just at present
Five httla rats came out ana watched
the young man with the sandy moustsche as
he pccketed his 500 and led the way to an
oyster parlor.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-18

Mr. Z. Jones the editor OF the Cleveland
Globe, the organ of the CuyahCga county
colored people, left Springfield with won.
ter'ul opinion Of its institutions He vas
arrested while insisting on his rights to be
served with bean soup and apple pie a, u
Main street restaurant
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-18

Men may come and men may 90, but the
New Era goes on forever. The brilliant lit
erary coruscation announces that it is not a
ephemeral campaign publication Far from
it, II will not stop because the campaign
has, and It proposes to go right on pulverizing
the GLORE- RErUBLC, Commercial Gazette, and
the republican institutions one time per week
II offers az prize for each new subscriber
"A sucker in mammoth cave "A title Of a
book, and not fish
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-18

Republicans are puttl away the badges
OF the Eas! street republican brigade ms
of the campaign The badges
are printed in scarlet on white satin ground
The legend is as follows. "Rooming East
street radical republicans All year rouLd :"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-18

1t is probable that an excursion will be
run to Columbus from here on the 10th. to
give music lovers chance to attend the con-
cert given there by the Thomas orchestra.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-22

DIR. FERRAN, whose discoveries in tho line
OF inoculation for cholera were hailed with
such acclaim but a short time ago, has doubt
less learned by this time that there il moth
ing which fails like failure. lie was forbid
ded fortnight ago to practice his system in
Madrid and was directed by the government
to deposit in the municipal laboratory all the
virus i'm his possession. His enemies have
accused him of making fortune on. of his
discovery and have charged that he has re-
fused to inoculate poor patients without
charge. But this state of public opinion can
hardly be charged to private malice. His
system of inoculation has had no effect in
saving those who tried it, and the death list
keeps mounting mp with frightful rapidity.
Ferran has shown great deal of pluck, but
King Death has proved too much for him.