davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-22

ssxe fhst its Tns trps i sei % irrst ss r
~.~is - " sr7 pres. sac = fter Eaez r.
sss -ssresoypsrf rom The ksrzas i'sVs
re upos.nT s.Ons - taf i<ss1ns stsis -
i.ls~t-stsoz Of ~hies r shov. 0re1 -
trr< : I'D tts n.as~Lx psFer Sb.ct cpnsTts
~ rwo v,soes q nssvT ps1z as1ot = y.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-22

T.eGors Hro..rf- .ia.s carislene5 tbeif
r-eps "Tfs and q 'ver plat bso-ins
.rsrne xil cccupT o place ~ bonor The
has already printed orr rrguisr
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-22

The two engrsvinfs which ACCOMPANY
Be Illustration Of tbe h1iiding on fhs firrs
.ee have from Their power So burn and
...,eerc.iol fhs admiration n or. of Two
narehists shout town. A nevFaapss va
- named ihe casting boz The Devils
.rn chslf ard tbs trimmer The
guuloane.'
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-22

.-s'tisr .r ~ ~gpis = .sss tshr -
-~,r-fes srf .o3sr ~ ~ -op1e -
s-srses f,orn In of5ar r sb,v shs prs
:. - ~.,. sss.-s g, 80 q wortSng Ia
- stsn -un = 81 7.fs~vss frorr - "a
- s-1 urossblv fgor ? ual4 q ,
srs f1~5se6 {, oans sn1 - 3.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-22

r. some r. our resders. ihe s'e-cofrr
re.sfsrat rex. bgf to r q. n thcm
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-22

eesined. The easy access 70 the ink form
aims is particularly praised by all prescmef
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-22

hs rs.e1sn Petishi-s Coniparg
~, gess Rr,tbsrs x Co VAS sn-e
- he s-fa sa~ cf Nay ser. su5 r7
cas 10 rress "a ~ ~ sec a7 Ia -'1-
.frr ,r.l~r q tie ist DAY cf Sepfsmeer lssf
A.shss<a - uoses u A1s FEess- ~srs
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-22

It's sucsr.orty over AT O.heI
PERI 1ng Presses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-13

Cur next best chance for local ralnfaIls
IN Texas is about the 2lstJuly. We get
these dates from Prot. Ira Hicks aud
Prof. James Benson rain charts. The
2lst July is an equinox Of the planet We
nus, which is clearly marked by atmos
pneric disturbances IN the Western and
Middle states. Prof. Hicks says "The
equinox OF Venus may affect the atmos.
pbere for d period of ten days before and
five days after, but usually the disturb.
ance Is a day or two before the equinox
and day or two later.n Now let us an
observe, and see what the equinox Of We
nus Will do IN Texas.
Our trade has been CIT short by the
drought. We are too heavily loaded 10
summer goods and have concluded TO
throw them overheard at greatly reduced
prices. our entire stock OF 1000 pair la.
dies and children's summer slippers and
shoes; also, our entire stock OF mems
and boys summer shoes, about 5000 pair.
Please read our advertisement of to-day.
THOMAS Fairly,
Advertising Editor Chase Trading Co.
2. S.-We shall also make tremendous
reductions on mems summer clothing.
Stock Is very large TT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-13

fnnts 70 out 70 them. LOuis rot out q
the wagon and began Cling az the holes,
and pretty soon shooting began. The
/ hrst thing | saw was Tack with his gun
up and Jim and Elmer Smith were IN the
wagon saw Jim reach down and com
Ineuce bringing up bis gun, and then my
horse began 10 turn sound aud then the
shooting commenced looked Tack
Dontbitt nfst aud then at jim aAd he was
reaching down and raising up his guu.
The shooting probably lasied long
enon-h 70 count twenty When /
looked again LOUIS was catching At the
I hind end oi tile wag01 ana fell I WAS
f1ere five or ten miuuies. \ person had
gone % them after their deah before
Mrs SMITH came up. WhgH vent TO
the bridge so0ic 81 tle boys said they
couutrd line snot.. heaId sDme one
say sho0tn IL was rara DUulni.f, and
then the shooting commenced Ny feel
ings toward Tack DDuhtt were
good. he always treated me well
enough
Cnarlie Thompson, the next witness
for The defendants, testified az follows:
kaew the Smith boys I am brother ID
Doe Thompson, one OF the Defendants.
I vas present 10 The difficulty when the
Smith boys drove up. LCui got out and
n,nt 70 h'llug up the post holes Doc
Thompson and Sterling Dawson walked
up close 10 him. Tack went within
about thirty yar3s II him. heard moth
ing said. saw Jim Smith throw his g1n
down on Tack Douthitt aud Tack threw
his down on jim Then they began to
shoot don't know who began drst.
don't know who did the shooting.
thought the Smith boys jumped ont Of
the wagon and got shot. don't know
who was Drst shot. Jim and Elmer got
out on the same side Of the wagon The
shooting lasted about time % count
twenty When the shooting was over
rode off wltn Emmit Curry.
Cross-examlned, he said, / testified
at the coroner's inquest that Doc Thomp.
son was standing within five or
six steps OF Louis Smith when
he (Louls) was 1lling up the
holes. My brother was not doing
anything. He was holding his gun by his
side With the muzzle towards the ground.
was with Emmit Curry when the snoot-
ipg was going on. We were on horses.
Curry's horse began to turn first Just
about the time OF the shooting when /
saw the two parties throw their guns on
each other. II was Just about two sec
onds until the shooting commenced. | /
saw Elmer at the time the shooting COM
menced He had gun aud acted as if
he was fixing TO shoot He seemed be-
ginning to raise II. Tack was about
thirty yards from the wagon. | never
saw apy scutlling over a post. Doc
Thompson was standing three or four feet
from Dawson. did not hear anything
except hear Tack Douthitt say "shoot." |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-13
CLARENDON.


Tho Hearing In the Injunction Case
Against Charles Goodnight.
Correspondence Of the Gazette.
CLARENDON, TEX, July I0.-In the
district court here to-day, before Judge
Willis, the case Of the State vs.. Charles
Goodnight was called.
1t Will be remembered that In March
last Attorney-General Templeton applied
at Austin for writ of Injunction against
Mr. Goodnight, resrliaiug him from
erecting any fences on the public school
lands, restraining those already erected
from repairing said fences, from herding
or loose herdng, and from erecting ar
maintaining gates, or OBTAINING cattle by
line riding on said school lands In the
nearing before Judge Walker at Austin
temporary injunction was issued by him,
and the papers IN the case ordered tn he
sent 10 the district court in Donley
county Tor trial OF the case on It's merits.
"a the district court this morning
notlon was made by the defendants to
dismiss the application Of the attorney.
general, ON the grounds that the powers
anu duties OF the encouragement are
prescribed aud limited by the Const,tu-
ZION and laws, ana that the bringing OF
this swt was beyond said powers.
plea IN abatement was also Ned, because
OF the nonloIDder la the suit OF parties
who are GO owners in the fences, aud
whom tue prosecution failed TO Join with
Mt Goodnight. Exceptions 10 the an
plicetion on its merit were also made.
Able arguments We're made by the attor
ney-g' neral and Hon D. n. Browning
lor tha state and Maj W. NJ. Walton ana
Judge g a. RroNn for the delenss.
Judge wills took the matter under adj
ylsement and VIII reuder decision ON
Monday morning
10 Is understood that w. 4. Gass, the
agent Of The land board here. mas ne.
aigned his position. This action. IL is
understood, IS for the purpose Of pre-.
venting tbs granting Of injunctlous ap-
pied for against him as agent Of the land
board, to compel him 20 sell lands to par
u, who desire 90 purchase lands under
what Is known as the seyen-seciion act.
The weather continued very hos aud
dry here Though 80 far the grass Is not
injured, the water Ia the lakes aud
'treams Is drying up
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-13

What IS bought is cheaper than gift.
Why not buy bottle of Red Star Cough
CureY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-13
olson

Had produced great holes In my back aud chest
ana had removed all tho hair oil nv head. vet /
began to improve In Il week's time, and the
sores began 60 heal, and were entirely gone in
side Of eight weeks Will JoNEs.
otter Union Pass Depot.
Cisco, Tex ,Jcly IL, 1885.
Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases mailed
free
THE SWIFT SpECRfC Co, Drawer 3, Atlanto
Ga n. y. l57 w. ed Sc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-13
Progress Of tie Trial Of the Trio Of
Murderers al Henrietta sum'
mary Of The Testimony.
The Mother Tells How shs Found hsf
Three Boys on The Field Of Battie-"hat
rye Witnesses ~ the Trnyeay say
M rRlo or NunpERERs.

Correspondence 81 thi 1hNet'e'
HENRIETTA, TEX, July i0.--Ihe eAani-
ining trial Of Douthltt, Dawson apd
Thompson was begun this morning as 2
continuation Of yesterday. A summary
of the evidence as given TO-DAY ls .i iol.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-13
Fine Hotel,

The Burney house at Bonham, thor.
onghly repaired and returmshed, Is again
IN charge OF Judge + d Piner and lady
lheir accommodations are strictly first
CLASS They also run free bus 70 meet
all passenger trains.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-13

r. E3,- r. gs ~ WIN
Eogri AFsYrth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-13
Blood

Is the lie, and ne Is wise who remembers H. But
In March Of Inst year (lS5) contracted blood
poison, and being IN savannah, Ca, al tho time
went INTO the hospital there for treatment
hunerod very much from rheumatism ut the
same time did NOT get.well under the treat.
ment there, nor was cured by any OF the usual
meanA' | have now taken seven bottles OF
sWiits specific and am sound and well II
drove The poison out through bolls on the skin
Dan LEAliY.
jersey City, n j., Aug. :, 1855.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-13

Two years ago contracted blood poison. AZ
Ter taking prescIir lions from the best physi
clans here ana at Dallas, concluded TO visit
Hot springs and on reaching TeNarkans a doc
tor recommended me to tfy swifVs speci1c
assuring me that II would benefit me more than
Hot springs, Although the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-13

Whatever causes bodily pains, st.
Jacobs ON Is effective Ia permanently
removing them, =
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

CorkhilI is playing his old-time game in
right field.
Reach 4 Co. are selling lots of chestnut
protectors"
Kansas City objects to being dropped by
the League.
Jim Whites salary is authorita,ively
placed at 50, 500.
Fred Shaw seems to be getting into first
class shape again.
And still Detroit has not been white
washed this season.
Snyder is in good condition, but does
very little catching.
Strange to say for two weeks past no UNI
pirr has been mobbed.
Glas>cock. on Monday, at Detroit, ac-
1,trd twelve chances.
Brockton has Shunted Shunz because ne
-hun> the ball too much.
The Washington Club-"We have licked
New York; We can whip Mexico"
Glligan has caught in 81 games this
season. Bennett in 81 and Flint in is.
Dunlap has recovered his nerve and is
nov playing frst-class ball for Detroit.
Abner Powell seems 10 have become the
general utility man of the Cincinnati club.
'Tis whispered about that recent little
ruckrt cost two Detroit players $50 apiece.
There's enough enthusiasm and meannesS
in the southern League to cause two states
To- hight.
Plu,burg has lost every exhibition game
but one played since the championship sea
son opened.
The new Henley club. of Richmond, In
diana. proposes to get McKeon, late of Gin
cinnati as pitcher.
: FL. Green. of Oswego, was the first
pitcher Ia diSpo>e of an International
League club without hit.
Milwaukee can raise $50. 900 in no time
i there should be chance for admission
Ia the American Association.
When Doc BuShong was pulling that
tooth for Nlcol, Latham stood near by
coaching That's the way to do ii.
Fennelly is said to be playing the deepest
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-29

Numerous Europeans have visited the
Persian capital lately, probably attracted
by possible pOmp icatiOnS. Then sew
ing machine company has set up depot,
with many machines The company
presented a magnificent plated machine
TO the shah, but as a seamstress works
here for pence day and feeds herself
sewing machines are not perhaps much
wanted As yet Many civilians and com
mercial men have passed through, but a.
there is no real way to recover debts in
Persia, these latter will mostly have
their labor for their pains Consuls, not
Armenian or Persian agents, are what the
English merchants want. and they are
not gratified; consequently trade with
Persia, from England at least, is not
large.
On the other hand, a Russian or Ger
man trader finds no difficulty; his debts
are recovered. The German minister has
certainly protected his subjects to some
purpose, and portraits of the German EN-
perOr and family, Bismarck, MOltke, etc,
are seen everywhere Even their statues
are getting plentiful. Nearly every match
box has the Prussian eiiigy on It. In
fact, in the race for trade the Germans
are running the Russians hard. \ young
French woman has arrived who teaches
music. giving piano lessons. The Naib-u-
Sultaneh. the kings third son, also has
his pianiste. The case of the Jews IN
Persia, too. seems likely to be bettered; a
Hebrew dentist has arrived, physician,
and a chemist; DIR. A!bu, also Jew, is
now professor of medicine at the royal
college. Pail Mall Gazette.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-29
What Changed Neal Dow.

Portland Correspondence New York World
asked General Dow how long he had
been identified with the temperance move
ment. He said over forty years-ever since
1910.
How did yOu come 10 60 into it?'
Il will tell yOu," he said. My wife had
brother. He was employed in the post
Office in Portland. He was a most efficient
official. and on account of his ability was
greatly valued. But he was hard drinker.
and every now and then would 20 OFF on
spree for a week at time He had large
family of interesting children dependent
upon him. | knew that however good an
officer he was when sober, his drinking
habits would soon cause him 10 lose his
place. found ont that there was only one
place in Portland where he could 90 10
drink. Some of his friends told me that if
could get that rum-Seller tu refuse to sell
liquor to him he would not get drunk. |
went to this rum-selIer and told him the
story. | explained to him how il was necrS-
sary for the salvation of this man and his
family that he should stop giving him
liquor. He replied: at is my business Ia
sell rum. |. too, have family dependent
upon me. lcannot refuse to sell to any one
that comes along. and do not want any
advice from you as to how | shall conduct
my business. Then" said General Dow,
Il turned on him and replied, so you sup
port your family by destroying other fam
lies. Well, 50 help me God. | intend to
live long enough to put your traffic down. -
From that moment General Dow has de-
voted the greater part of the energies Of his
life to putting what he calls the grUg shops
dawn
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-29
League.



II thu Cjncinnatis do not improve in their
pla~mg, and the Athletics continue to
play IL they have played the past week,
winning an uuhroken series of victories.
there viii be- an exchange of places shortly.
and the boys from Philadelphia will hold
nth place. The playing of Pittsburg the
past week has been brilliant, winning two
games from the champions and three from
Louisville ON the grounds of the losing
club. The Coal Heavers now occupy sec
ond place.
Detroit has lost the lead in the League
race by some wretchedIy poor play, and al
lowed Chicago to ascend to an unearned
tir>t place. Appended are the tables, show
ing the record of each club up to and in
Cldding August -:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-29

The Virgin Salt Co., New Haven, Conn.
to introduce Virgin Salt into every family,
are making this grand offer: A Crazy
Patchwork Block, enamelled in twelve
beautiful colOrs, and containing the latest
Fancy Stitches, on a large Lithograph Card,
having a beautiful gOld-mOmted Ideal Por-
trait. given away with every lO-cent package
Of Virgin Salt. Virgin salt has no equal
for household purposes. 1t is the cleanest,
purest and whtest salt ever seen or used.
Remember that large package costs only
10 cents, with the above present. Ask
your grocer for it.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-29

you've been sick. hayn't you?'
a trifle-but-'
Don't be alarmed. I'm not going to ad-
wise you to take anything for it."
Thank you"
I've been sick myself and | know how
il is People are awfully good and kind
and sympathetic, but they always will
recommend you to take some new medi-
cine"
"Oh, they mean we'll
when was sick nit upon a dodge
that made it much easier to get along.
Whenever fellow came up and suggest
ed that | should try hypopoponaN or
something else, just pulled bottle on
him and said, The very stuff I'm taking
He then considered me As good rs cured,
although he was generally little dlsap-
pointed to find somebody e.se had got his
advice in ahead of him"
Lend me your bottle"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-29

The people. as a whole, seldom make
mistakes, and the unanimous voice of praise
which comes from those who have used
Hoods SarsaparilIa, fully justifes the
claims of the proprietorS of this great med
icine. Indeed, these very claims are based
entirely on what the people say Hoods
Sarsaparilla has done for them. Read the
abundant evidence of its curative powers,
and give II a fair, honest trial.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-29

All Asia has only about as many rail
roads as Illinois, and seventh-eights oi
these are in British India.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-29

Peace in the family" You can ENJOY
good nights rest and retain peace in the
family by keeping Dr. Bulls Baby Syrup
in the house.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-29

The entire assessment of Dakota Terrific
~ is $3.50, 900. 900.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-29

When Chicago has her centennial she
expects to have 5000, 900 inhabitants.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-29

Professor J. II. Miller. of Cuthbert. Ga,
has IA salt stand which has been in posses
sion of his family for ll6 years.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-29

At MeyerSdale, Pa. frogs are alluded TO
AS "Dutch NightingaleS."
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-29

Battrri"S-Henderson and Peoples. Mciiin-
MS and Iolsn. Jmpirr-BradIey Base Hits
l'-""kIvu. l.: Baltimore, 10. Errors-Brook-
iyu, .. RaltImnrr.3 3
cam" called on account Of darkness.
POSTPONED by Rain-The Browns vs..
Louisville and MarucmS vs.. New York, at
81 Louis.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-29

4 bright and happy face perping out of
baby carriage, Is a sure sign that the little
occupant has not been ductorrd with opium
preparations. II your baby needs medicine
buy bottle of DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup. 1t
contains nothing iuiuriouS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-29
THE NATIONAL GAME.
League and American Association Games
Played Yesterday Game Here
Tomorrow.
tin" iUnnti Playing in Hard Luck Notes
of III" National Game at Home
aud Abroad About Players
You Know of

After having let two weeks pass without
single game on the home grounds, the
Nationals have hraced up. and have St.
cared the, wrll-known Washington c. II.
n,Ic for a game tomorrow afternoon. Since
their ORGANIZATION, the Nationals have
Play I'd i've games. out of which they have
won three. tied one and lost one. This is
al excellent record. and if the boys can win
tomorrow. they Will have good grounds for
fe ling proud. The Washington {. II.
team i a very strong one, having beaten
some Of the crack teams of the state. The
contest promises 10 be close and exciting.
and a large crowd Will no doubt witness il.
The batting order Of the Nationals will be
a. follows: q. B. johnson. p; Ed Hurd, c:
Frank Clark. CT, Frey 2h.. Ford I.ittler,
IT,; Hugh Mccullough, ID; Sam. Dodds.
IT.. Ben. Winters. S.; Darby, 81.
1t will be seen that a number of new
players are in the nine. A number of tie
former players have left the city. which has
made the change necessary All the play
rr>, aS the club is now composed. belonged
10 the old original Nationals of '16. except
Ing Hurd and Mccullough. This fact will
add interest to the coming contest, as ev-
erOndy VIII" once saw the old champions of
Springfield play will be pleased 10 see them
together again on the ball field
The game tomorrow will be called |
at ) p. NJ, in order to allow the |
visitors To make the six o'clock Ohio South |
'rn train south. The admission fee will !
" twenty-five cents: as the club is in debt.
Iud the ten cent fee has been found alto
yether too small to cover expenses. Let a
arGr crowd 90 out and help the boys out of
he hole.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-29

Fnllowing are the results of games
pla! 80 yesterday:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-27
FOR REPREsENTATIVES.

The delegates who met last evening to
nominate candidates for Representatives
had difficult task before them. There were
a number Of active aspirants for the nomina-
tions, owing to the belief that the chances of
election are much better than usual. The
problem was solved by the selection of
Messrs Herbert E. Benton and Henry F.
Peck, both of whom are well fitted to be leg
islators.
Mr.. Benton was for long time the sue
cessful editor of the Palladium and is now
the clerk of the Court of Common Pleas.
He has been Alderman from the Tenth ward
and is a police commissioner. He is grad
uate of the Yale Law school, is ready in de-
bate, and is sound and conservative in his
views concerning public matters.
Mr.. Peck, the head of the firm of
Peck Brothers & Co., is one of the most
popular men in New Haven. He has had
experience in the Court of Common Council
and is member of the Board of Education.
He Is able and reliable, and could be depend
ed upon to look well after the interests of
the city and the State in the legislature.
Messrs. Benton and Peck are gentlemen
for whom any citizen can vote with the con-
sciousness that his vote is we'll bestowed.
New Haven ought not to be represented in
the legislature by Hume and Connors
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-27
A WISE PROHERITIoN1sT.

William NJ Thayer, a prominent Massa-
chusetts prohibitionist, is out with long
letter in which he gives his reasons for re-
naming in the Republican party. And very
good reasons they are, too. He shows plain
ly the folly of the third party prohibitionists.
Among other instances of this folly he cites
the action of the prohibitionists of New
York last year. The Republicans nominated
pledged prohibitionists enough for the as
sembly to have secured the submission of
the constitutional amendment to the people;
but in four or five districts the third party
defeated the Republican nominees and there
by elected Democrats, every one of whom
voted against the amendment. The vote
stood 81 for the amendment-all Republi-
cans-and Sc against. Four more votes for
the amendment would have secured it. Had
not the third party defeated Republican pro-
hibtionists in four or five districts and helped
Democrats into the assembly the amendment
would have been submitted. Mr.. Thayer
declares that rather than 'sstand up and be
counted" in that way for prohibition he will
cit down. And he further says: Republican
prohibitionists pray as they vote; for they
pray for the destruction of the saloon and
Democratic party, and for the enthronement
and reign of prohibition instead of anti
prohibition. Every ballot they cast hits a
saloon, instead of helping it into existence,
and brands the nti-prohibjtion candidate,
instead of helping him into Office; and thus
their votes supplement their prayers, instead
of antagonizing them.
Mr.. Thayer's statement of the case is a
powerful and fair one. It is not creditable
to the intelligence of some of the prohibi-
tionists that they persist in doing their best
to help the Democratic party while foolishly
imagining that they are supporting the pro-
hihition idea