davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-07
DEALING IN GIRLS,

Canadian sIaidens Brought to the states
for Immoral Purposes.
MONTREAL, p. G., July 6.-In reference
to the memorial introduced into the
United States senate from tue National
Christian Temperance union, ssklng in
yestsation into the importation OF
young Canadian girls into the United
States for Immoral purposes, Chief
OF Police Haradys says that six years ago
the importation Of Canadian girls was
attempted, but the police stopped it. The
city detectives say that Montreal Is not
used as base OF supply. 1t Is asserted,
however, that such traffic Is carried on
and that last week two gangs, one OF
eleven and one OF twenty
iiye, We're dispatched to Chicago.
The victims were principally from the
country, who had hired as domestics.
THIS neIarlous trade is carried on in the
most open manner, no effort being made
to conceal the business at all,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-07
WACO.
a SHOTGUN Argument 60 Collect Debt
Want the bishop

a SHOTGUN Argument 60 Collect Debt
Want the bishop
special to tho Gazette
WACO, Tx, july GA week ago to-day
while the horse.car train that plies be.
tween wootan Wells and the Central rail.
road was onroute for the Wells IL was
stopped by one A. Dodge, an old man,
aud his son, J g. Dodge, who lives IN
Callahan county. they were both armed
and explained to the sffrighted passen-
gers that the old man Dodge wanted TO
collect debt, which he said one Of the
passengers owed him. The passenger
proved TO be Capt. K Il. Alexander, state
agent OF the King Bridge company. Cant.
Alexander said II was case OF blackmail
but under the persuasive influence OF the
Dodge arsenal he shelled out all the cash
$50 he had on him, aud borrowed 81
IRON a lady friend on the train, handing
the $40 TO the old man. Then the Dodges.
who were mounted, galloped on and The
tremway train won't on. The affair might
have blown over, but Il happens the horse.
car carries the United States mail 10
Wooian Wells. A United States deputy
marshal hunted up the Dodges and ar.
rested them for interfering with the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-07
sPLIr MER MRAn OLA.

\ Tennessee Negro instigRtod by j oalousy
Commits Murder aud Suiu,ds.
CLARKsvnIE, Tenn, July d.-Georqe
Alfred Proctor, colored, entered the
house OF Sue Hayes, also colored, yes
terday morning, With large, long, keen
hladed AK In has hapd and small
twenty-five caliher pistol IN his pocket.
Finding Sue on the back porch washing,
he stepped up behind her and drove the
AK IN the back of her head. As she turned
and fell he struck her again, sending the
blade OF the AK ~ to the handle and
splitting her head open from the left eve
across the nose to the right corner of her
mouth lie then put the pistol to his
forehead, firing two shots. The bullets
took effect over the left eye, ranging up.
ward and glsncing on the skull, lie then
fired two shots In his mouth from which
he FELL lying inSenslhle for some time.
The woman died Instantly. Proctor Is
stu living, having recovered conscious.
ness, and will likely recover jealousy
Is said to have been the cause Of the
tragedy,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-07

United States mails Commissioner
Finks heard the case to-day and bound
over the old man Dodge and son IN the
sum OF 5000 each to await the action Of
federal grand Jury. They gave bond.
The Southern Methodlsts here, having
learned that Bishop Key OF Mississippi,
one of the newly elected bishops Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, South, has
thoughts Of removing his residence 70
some point in Texas, are moving TO get
him here. At the quarterly conference OF
Waco station, Just held, resolution was
adopted inviting Bishop Key and family
TO come TO Waco and see how they like
the town, assuring them Of hearty well
come
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-07

MAxEY's, Ga, Jan. lSS6.-For twelv
or fourteen years l have been a grea
sufferer from terrible form OF bloot
poison, which ran into the secondary
and finally 1t was pronounced a tertisr1
form. Ny head, face and shoulders be
came almost mass Of corruption, ant
finally the dlsease commenced eating
away my skull bones. | became so hor
ribly repulsive that for three years ab
solutely refused 70 let people see me.
used large quantities Of most noted blood
remedies and applied to nearly all physi-
clans near me, but my condition con-
tinued 10 grow worse, and all said that
must surely die. My bones became the
seat Of excruciating aches and pains; my
nights were passed In misery's | was re-
duced In flesh and strength; my kidneys
were terribly deranged, and life became q
burden TO me.
CHANGED TO see an advertisement of
b. Is. B. and sent s. 10 W. G. Birchmore
& Co., merchants Of our place, and they
procured one bottle for me. 1t was used
with decided benefit, and when eight or
ten bottles had been used was pro-
nounced sound and well.
Hundreds Of scars can now be seen on
me- iOOkIDE ike IDhn WIZ Hhu Uttu
burned aud then restored. My case was
well known 10 this county, and for the
benefit OF others who may be similarly
affected, think II my duty TO give the
facts TO the public, and 90 extend my
heartfelt thanks for so valuable remedy.
| have been well over twelve months, and
no return Of the disease has occurred.
ROBERT WARD.
MAXEYs, Ga, Jan. 1886 We, the
know Mr.. Rooert Ward,
and take pleasure in saying that the facts
above stated by him are true, and that
his was one Of tie worst cases OF blood
poison we ever knew in our county, and
that he has been cured by the use OF b. b
8. -Botanic Blood Balm.
w. G. BRCHMoRE & Co Merchants
A. 7. BRIGHTwELL, Merchant.
j. ii. BRIGHTwgLL, NJ. d.
John T. HART.
w. B. CAMPBELL.
All who desire full Information about |
Inc cause and cure of blood poison, |
Icrofula and scrofulous swellings, ulcers, |
iores, rheumatism, kidney complaints, !
'atarrh, etc, can secure by mail, free, |
;opy Of our thlrty-two page illustrated |
Book Of Wonders, filed with the most
and startling proof ever before |
Known. Address,
BLOOD BALM Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-07
INsULrRD OUR FLAG.

Chicago Anarchists Fire Upon tho stars
aud Stripes.
CmCAGo, III, July G.-.The American
flag was fred on yesterday by anarchists
as II was flying over procession in the
northwestern part of the city, The flag
was carried by procession Of Eor1eglans
from the north side. They were on their
way to picnic given by the Norwegian
songertests AT one point, where the
sidewalks we crowded with people,
some men in the crowd suddenly drew
reyolvers and fired directly at the flag.
Six bullets went through It. Emil Mason
was hit IN the neck by spent ball, which
Inflicted slight flesh wound The march
Ing Norwegiaus started on double quick,
holding the stars and stripes proudly
alott. Several bullets whlzzed past thcm
and they were muc.i alarmed, fearing an
other riot Ike the haymarket. There
We're no police In sight The procession
made q rapid march 10 the park at Jeffer.
son, There the affair was reported 10
the police,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-07
DENISON.
st. Luke's Congregation Receive an
Elegant New Organ Of Which
They Are Very Proud.
A signal Ohoer Returns After an Extended
Absence-A Diff renee About a
Hydranvs Location.


Special to the Gazette.
DENIsoS, TEX, July G.--The colgre
cation Of st. Luke's Episcopal church 0
this city have received their large an
beautiful organ. 1t Is a Mason g. Hamlil
resonant case, with polished yeDeere'
panelq, moulded aud carved front an,
ends, folding fall board, length six fee
eight inches, height four feet seven In
ches, width three feet one inch, weigh
1000 pounds. 1t has three manuals anC
pedals, thirty-two stops, scale, having
three sets of reeds OF three octayes each
and three sets Of two octayes each II
lower manual Two sets Of three &C
taves each, and two of two octlyes each
IN middle manual, four sets Of three DC
tayes each and three of two octayes each
In upper manual, and three sets of thirty
notes each in pedals, with blow-hsndle
at back, also foot pedal by which the per-
former can himself supply wind II is
undoubtedly the finest instrument IN the
city, and the congregation feel justly
proud of It. The list price IS $500. Mr..
Pyle of the First National bank has
very kindly consented to act as organist
for the present.
The remains Of G. Paul Sackenrenther,
aged sixty.hve years, of Elkhart, Tex,
who died there on July Of softeniug Of
the brain, passed through here to-day
en- route 10 Pekln, ILL.,, for interment.
There was quite little excitement on
Main street yesterday afternoon, &C.
casioned by Col. Streeper refusing
to let the water-works company
put a hydrant in front of his build
ing. The colonel wants the hydrant
put on the corner. The water-works
company say their franchise calls for the
hydrants to be placed on line with the
buildings, and they are placing them ac-
cordingly. The company have left this
particular hydrant out for the present and
are progressing finely laying the mains.
A light shower of rain fell here to-day,
causing our hopes to rise in the expecta-
ton that it was really going to rain, but,
alas, our hopes were not realized.
Sergeant w. I. Blythe of the signal
corps, Il. S A., is In the city visiting
friends and his children, who have been
cared for since their mothers death, some
four years ago, by Mrs. Casey and
the Sisters Of st. Mary. Mr..
Blythe was once stationed here,
and only left when the signal office was
moved to San Antonio. He owns some
hne property on Burnett avenue, which he
viii also look after. Sergt, Blythe served
three years IN an Illinois regiment during
the civil war, and has served eighteen
years 10 the signal service, being now at
about the end Of the first year of his
fourth enlistment in the signal service.
He will return to Washington, ID. c., in
few days.
The King building on Woodland street,
which was recently reported to the city
council as unsafe, Is receiving a coating
Of cement which competent architects say
W Il make 1t perfectly secure.
The Anderson building on Woodland
street is nearly ready to receive It's roof
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-07
PARIS.
A TweiVe Pound Tumor Removed from a
Two Year old GIRL

A Twelve. Pound Tumor Removed firm,
Two Year Ola GIL.
Special to tho Gazette
PARIS, Tx, July G.-Mr r. IL Hurs,
OF Delta county arrived In this city yes.
tcrday with his little daughter, aged two
years, to have an operation performed on
her which is known TO medical men as
oyaratomy The operation was per.
formed to-day by Doctors Hoax and
Rush, and the tumor after It's removal
weighed about twelve pounds. Ever,
thing Is favorable for the little one's re-
eoyery. Tdis Is remarkable case as the
child Is so young.
The county commissioners court was
engaged TO day 10 equaliziug laud assess
ments. Some were deduc,ed aud others
added TO-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-07
MHIrEsRORn.

FANS from a Window while Asleep and
sustnius Painful IUiurles
Special To tho Gazette
WmrEsBoRo, TEX, July d.- MIR. j.
T. Choice returned from Sau Marcos this
mornng very badly hurt Mr.. Choice
lett here ABOUT week ago on business
trip to San Marcos While there he oc.
cupiod a room on the second floor of a
MOTEL. iils bed oeing near a windo y, by
some means he fen out through the win.
dow 20 the stone pavement below, dis.
lance OF eighteen feet, spraning his ankle
aud sustaining several other bruises
some Internal He is not dangerously
crippled, but 1t will be several DAYS before
be can be around town again.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-07

CntcAGo, Ill July 6.-H Henry Met aulv
aged twenty-five, Moses Levi, twentv.Av,
years OF age, aud Michael Collins, twenty
lhree years Of age, celebrated yesterday
oy taxing boat ride on the lake in Doug
lass park. The boat cspsized and IA,
Young men were thrown into the water
McCauly was rescued by another boatln,
party, but Levi and Collins drowned be
lore they could be reached Their bod
los were subsequently rescued.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-07
MURDERED NEAR M,KlNNEY.

a Former County surveyor OF collin
county KILLED.
Special to the Gazette
MCKINNEY, TEX, July George
White, formerly county surveyor Of Collin
county, was murdered at his house two
and one half miles south of Mckinney
this morning Albert Thomas, an EN-
ploye on The farm, was arrested and Is
now IN jail
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-07

caho'fia fD'medfafely o6se,ye Me cay bef and 6s,
fo4s Of Heir sisters ef Tic Golden Gate Ubon N, y.
Francisco al NE Meafys ami qbe,a, anu at tie 0ayv
So,ts throughout the mrior tie Diost casual o6e,7s, 81.
ef saAotnsss eA6fi0as. ronginess anu oley 6e,Qis5
The da1e ef many hadies' erifeaec rms Is The ,ro..
rem tic fact that tie ai,nate cf California is sa,a,,,
the co0,6erioa Noti4g is letter andgs10of b. l7o,,
MofMe ahoaH skin reqai,rs protection ,o,4 the sicissisus
ne,7e nlanges @d 6econes, therefore, a aattey Of I'll,
10 he abt to discriminate 6etzOee4 bteh4satious h,ch
614efcal anu 0eafytUlg influence Aaoa the skin al
anu Moe /o~ad to be Ognyious 10 tie skin anu Aaaa,,
Tie rarions Baluf' @C,emes" Blooms" anu tao.
eo'4o4 use M,onglom tie SonH anR west are in az
e4ly aaca,acd, bit No toilet Is considered combls1.
dof1e Gf tie Jaao,fie "CAMELL1NE" zAis elccant !.
fo,'d 4r WAKELrE & Co, tie hadiag CHEMISTS ef Sal
anu oylfed as harmless 4vt6eAgsf n,cdYcal anil scica
has, 'oAere'ry Mhodee& taken tie first bzace in hi
II LADIES, as p,ssesuhsc anu dcaufey eff tie eoma.s-
P,Gharea aO4ffc Huted and nlly noz0 be o6aiwS
@f'ctbal drug ~o,es @,o4g4oM lie eomhg.
cAMELLTNE PRICE. FIFTY CENTS PER BoruF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-07

Morris Cascarlue Is essentially family
medicine, compounded from pure botan.
ical sources, and specially adapted TO the
medicinal wants Of the household.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-07

NEW YORK, July c. Secretary Manning
aud party leit New York yesterday morn.
ing for Greystone to visit Mr.. Samuel ]
Tnden.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-07

Morris Cascarine is the popular rem
edy for dyspepsia, liver troubles aud con.
stipallon It's rapidly Increasing sales
prove It,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-07

Morris Cascarine Is the popular rem.
edy for dyspepsia, liver troubles and con.
stpation Its rapidly increasing sales
prove Il
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-07

bottle Of Angostura BlLters to flavor
your lemonade or any other cold drink
with, VIII keep you free from dyspepsia,
cole, diarrhea and all diseases origin
atlng from the digestive organs. BE sure
to get the genuine Angostura, manufac-
tured by Dr. j. G.. B. SlegeTt G. Sons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-07

There is no cough remedy productive
OF suth goo results as Red Star Cough
Cure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-07

The bowels often require mild and
effective stimulnnt Norris Casc4rine
snpplles this want
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-07

The bowels often require mild and
effective stimulant. Morris Cascarlne
supplies this want
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-07
NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY
NoF MUSIC Boston, Mass.

wnssi LARGEST and BEST EQUIPPED in the
esrf II NV Students last wear Thor
1,,,9E tine Arts oralory Literature French Ger
- isaa laneunEcs, English branches sfies
y 20 81 hoard room with steam N afn8
i ~ e " per term Fall Term begins sen
'1l'''' e. toullEE, Dir, Franklin sg BOsrON MAJ
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-08-06
1885. 1886.
TIE LEA DING
NEWSPAPER OF THE MA
TIONAL CAPITAL.
1886.
1886
Established ThIny.four Years.
THE THE
WASHINGTON, ID. G.

The EVENING STAR Con Saturdays an
eight-paR paper Of sixty-four columns.
the size Of the large New York dailies) Is
everywhere recognized as the leading
paper Of the city. IL has recently been
greatly enlarged and improved, aud has
treble the circulation Of any other paper
in Washington. IL contains reports of
Congress and all the Government Depart
ments, United States Courts, Washington
News and Gossip, Political, Personal, So
ciety, aud Local Affairs, Stories, Sketches,
New York Correspondence, Home Articles,
Fashion, Religious, and Literary Notes,
Telegraph News, (hdying its own direct
wire to New York, the Markets, etc. As
an advertising medium the figures show
the facts. /; printed Ia 1886 Al 400 new
advertisements. II is printed on the latest
and fastest web printing aud folding ma
chimes in the world.
THE WEEKLY STAR.-This Ia a double
or eight-page sheet Of tifty-six columns,
containing the cream Of what is in THE
EVENING STAR during zach week. with
additional literary and homo and agri-
cultural matters specially prepared for it,
10 Is only one dollar year
Asa newspaper TnE STAR. being the
organ Of no man, no clique, and no inter
est, except that of the general public, will
present the fullest and fairest picture that
can DO made Of each days passing history
in Washington, tho District, the United
States, and the World. II will aim here
after, az heretofore, at accuracy first OF
all things In all that it publishes.
TEHMS-Daily 5000 year, so cents
month. Weekly 800 for year-both
postpaid,
Address in II cases--
THE EVENING STAR,
Washington, ID. c.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-08-06
Family Re-Union.

The members OF the family Of Mr. Geo.
Moss enjoyed very happy reunion last
week at the old home, near Chapel Grove,
this county. Mr.. and Mrs Moss are with
in Just six months Of the fiftieth anniver-
sarv of their welded life. OF the seven
children, living, ak were present, namely,
Mrs. Jennie Hog, with her three sons,
Coulter, Frank and Bland, of Centre coun-
ty, Pa. Mrs. Rachel Llneburg, with her
husband and two small children, residing
near the home place Mrs. Annie Widney,
of Lyndon, Kansas TheO. B. Moss, Prin-
cipsl Of the South Western State Normal
School, California, Pa, with his wife and
infant daughter; VIM. 7. Moss, Principal
of the Public School of Woodstock, Va. I;
and Mrs. Clara II. Park, with three young
children, Of Northumberland county, Ia.
The only child not present is Mrs. Bell
Goshorn, Of Huntingdon county, Pa, who
was detained at home by illness. 1t IS
expected that she will yet arrive before
the Others have all left. There are -four
children dead; but only one has died
within the last thirty-fve years.
There were also present, besides the
children and grandchildren named, Mr.
Moss only brother, Mr.. Abraham Moss, and
his wife, of Juniata county, Pa. Mr.. w
C. Laird. nephew, and Mrs. Jane Dobbs
cousin, both Of Juniata county, Pa.
Mr. Moss is in his 74th year and Mrs
Moss in her Goth.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-08-06
Communicated

COLUMBIA FURNACE, Aug. 3rd. 1876.
Mr.. Editor The yield Of wheat has
been very satisfactory TO the farmers OF
this section, the average being from 10 to
90 bushels to the acre.
The furnaces are about ready to go IN
blast, and will be run under the direction
of the Receivers. The hands all working
with good assurance Of getting their pay
regularly every month. The stores are
being filled with goods and things begin
10 look like old Columbia did in years
passed. We feel assured that nothing
will be left undone by the present ener-
getic Superintendent to make sue
cess, and we are looking forward to
much better times. The boys say all that
IL wanted now is few moro toad skins"
Now IN regard to your Iarrisville cor
respondent and our picnic. He seems to
acknowledge that barrel of ice water
was not sufficient TO cool his prevaricat-
ing tongue. The people Of this section
are glad to know that this champion oil
Misrepresentation lives so far away, and
we say to him that when he comes this
way again to a picnic to be sure to bring
the necessary nickle with him az that
seemed to be the one reason he did not
enjoy himself. The seats were elevated
plenty high enough for the HarriSville
correspondent, particularly If he has no
better control Of himself than no has OF
his pen. But as he had to pass several
places getting here it is altogether likely
that he should be excused az ar. r. r."
(RiGy's Ready Relief has bad effect on
persons Of a weak constitution.
As business continues to improve here
We will keep you informed, as we feel
satisfied that the entire neighborhood and
county generally would like to hear Of
times being good at the Furnaces.
KENO.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-08-06
Communicated

Editor Herald II was induced to be-
come a stakeholder in the Shenandoah
Agricultural Society, by the assurances OF
its managers that its affairs were to be
conducted in the fairest and most I'M
partial manner, and while am willing
TO admit that this may be the rule, wish
through your columns, to protest against
IL
learn from the last HERALD that Mr.
Hump Keller offers a special premium, un'
der sanction Of the society, for the best
piece Of lady's work, to be decided here
after. Now every one who is acquainted
with Mr. Keller, knows that he considers
Hthe best piece of lady's work" that can
be done, to be the capture and tanning oil
the said Mr.. Keller and breaking him to
servicable cradle duty, and that all ladies
who do not happen to turn their talents
in that direction, will be utterly shut ont
from competition. protest against TINS
in tho name OF FAIR fLAf'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-08-06

A week OF so ago the unusual cool
weather was broken into by wave from
the most torrid spot in Africa, and it
seemed as if all the summer heat we didn't
get had been bottled up for future use
and was let lose in a pile. The days were
literally sweltering, the Thermometer
going up aud up until 1t got clean out of
sight. The brick in the sidewalks were
burned over again, all the stone fencing
and other stone work were converted into
lime. Steam flew off from the streams
with a whiz like the safety valve Of an
engine, while our sportsmen caught all
their fish ready cooked and it was no I'M
usual sight to see Phil. Frayel, jim. Glow
or or Johnnie Frsvel pull up fine bass
and 20 to eating 1t before disengag'ng 1t
from the hook. The intense heat curled
the tails OF vagrant dogs until they could
not keep their hind legs from hopping on
the ground, and our blacksmith's worked
away ON the anvil without the use OF hre,
while not q cook kindled spark OF hre
but broiled meat, baked bread and boiled
coffee In the open yards with the suns
RAYS. The hens all laid bard baked eggs,
and every stolen spring chicken was ready
fried to the theifs hand. The heat ex-
panded 30 rapidly that all our old bache-
Tors doubled their ages and grew wrinkled
and ba ldheaded over night, while rum
Der of our old maids who have been only
eighteen ever since the close Of the war
flew up to forty-hve and fifty with the
wild rush Of cyclone. The wooden rail-
road bridges at Pugh's Run, Edinburg
and Mt. Jackson burned away like oiled
paper but the railroad lose nothing, IN
tact, are gamers as the iron bridge at
Narrow Passage expanded 40 rapidly that
before these wooden structures had en-
tirsly burned away il had stretched over
the vacant chasms and now they are
spanned by fine iron bridges at no cost to
the company. We would like to publish
many more Of these queer b ut interest
ing freaks played by the unusual summer
weather, but the heat also expanded the
writer's memory to such an extent that the
other end has not gotten back yet