davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-21
RUSK.
Found Guilty of Murdor-visited by Rain
Two-Thirds of a Crop.

fOunu Gulty OF murdor-Nisited by Rain
Two-Thirds of a Crop.
Special to the Gazette.
RUsK, TEX, Aug. 20.-James Dickin-
0 was again tried for murder in our
district court yesterday, and the jury,
after being out about one hour, found
him guilty and assessed his punishment
at life in the penitentiary.
The habeas corpus hearing of DIR. Du-
bose of Angelina county vas set for trial
to-day before Judge Wilson Of the court
of appeals, but before the trial came of
the parties agreed that the case was bail
able, and bail was given for $4,000 and
the respondent was released.
A good rain visited this section to-day,
which will do crops some good. The
cotton crop in this section OF the state is
about two-thirds of an average crop. A
bad autumn will further reduce the yield
and injure the quality.
The State furnace is making an average
of thirty-three tons Of pig-iron per day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-21
a Largo sale.

The stock OF mems and boys' clothing,
hats, boots and shoes and gentlemen's
furnishing goods, formerly owned by Y.
W. Belts and by him recently transferred
to his creditors, were to-day sold by the
creditors 10 the Chase Trading Co. The
stock amounted 10 about $4,000 for
which the Chase Trading Co. paid $4,000.
The Chase Trading Co. win offer for sale
the straw hats, mems summer clothing
and summer shoes at once. The balance
Of the goods az soon as can be gotten
ready for sale.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-21
WILD CHARGES.


erhood TO Get Money.
NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-A cable IN tho
Tribune says 1T. p, GIN, member N
parliament, is about to bring an action
Tor libel against William Ridgeway, the
rlcadllly publisher, for issuing a pam.
phlet charging Gill and other
members OF parliament with connection
WIN the Phonix park murderers of Cav
enulsn and Burke. The pamphlet ac-
cuses Parneu of using the Feuian broth
erhoou 70 get money, etc. 1t accuses
James O'helly, member Of parliament.
ana Gin OF taking the oath OF allegiance
10 the Irish republic and OF giving en-.
enlargement and information To El Nah.
a. IL charges Byrnes' wife with carry.
ing the knives for the Phoenix park muir
uer from Birmingham, to Dublin, and
says passes to the galleries were
given by the Irish members of
parliament to DAILY, who had come
from Paris to throw bombs into the house
OF m IL charges L. p. O'Conner,
member OF parliament, with receiving
ana entertaining Informer Carey in the
loooy when be was being sought by de-
tectives."
Frank Byrne, arrested in Paris as the
renlan head-center, is now here, and
says he always understood that the knives
used at Phoenix park were purchased In
Germany by DR.. Hilton Williams OF Green
ioint, l.. l., but declined to talk about
nus Wife having taken them to Dublin,
although he said she had swallowed a let.
ter she had Just received when the de-
tective entered her house. Bryne says
DAILY, who was arrested for carrying
bombs Into the house of commons, is a
friend OF John Dewey, the moral. force ad.
yocate in the Chicago convention"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-21
WltGTsDiH'S Glin Cure.

VFFIuk OF TIE VoURlER-IOUNNAT.
L~ouIsviLLR, Ky.
Dir. WINrERsMIrH:
SIR ! waive a rule / have observed
for many years, the value Of your remedy
prompting me to say, in reply TO your 70.
quest, what ] know OF your Chill Cure.
1t cured two cases OF chills in my family
after many other remedies had failed.
From the opportunity | have had to Judge.
] do not hesitate TO express my beliefthat
your Chill Cure is q valuable specific and
performs all you promise for IL.
Very resptf'ly, w, n, HALDEMAN.
For SnIo Everywhere. Arthur Peter & Co
ARento, louisville, ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-21
Blood

! and he IL wise who Remembered 1t. But
Of last year (lSS4) / contracted blood
hd being in Savannah, Ca, at the time
10 the hospital there for treatment. ]
|gery much from rheumatism at the
Il. 1 did not get well under the treat.
be, nor was / cured by any of the usual
have now taken seven bottles OF
Specific and am sound and well. 1t
! poison out through boils ON the skin.
DAN LEAHY.
City, N j., Aug. Z, 1885.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-21
|OntagiOus

r Prevalent all over the World.
,iye Of England, and while / was in
AhgIc0ntracted a terrible blood poison,
.ro years was under treatment as an
trient at Nottingham Hospital, En-.
vas not cured. / suffered the most
pains In my bones, and was covered
ian over my body and limbs. l had
Ia deafness, with partial loss of sight,
flns In my head and eyes, ETC., which
nj me crazy. lost all hope In that
4 aud sailed for Am RIGA, and was
Roosevelt In this city, as wei rs by a
ID physician in New York having no
n with the hospitals.
he Advertisement of Swift's Specific,
.rmlned TO give 1t a trial as a last re
had given up all hope of being cured,
gone through the hands of the best
hen IN Nottingham and New York. /
Ind and well as ever was In my life,
l.. FRED HALFORD.
- HItv lima 10 IggE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-21

uced great holes in my back and chest
fsmoved all the hair OFF my head, yet !
Improve In a weeks time, and the
81 TO heal, and were entirely gone In
hsht weeks. WILL JONES,
Porter Union Pass. Depot.
Fex July 10, 1885.
con Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
g1lT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta
u Z, ISL W, Odd st.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-21

Watchful mothers will find a pleasan'
remedy for the little ones in Morris Cas-
carine. II given in time it will save then
much suffering.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-21

Watchful mothers will find a pleasant
remedy for the little ones in Norris Cas-.
carine. If gwen in time it will save them
much suffering.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-21

ars ago / contracted blood poison. AZ
Prescriptions from the best physi
tre and at Dallas, / concluded 10 visit
gs, and on reaching TeXarkana a doc.
nmended me to try Swift's Specific,
ne that Il would benefit me more than
10. Although tho
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-21

None but lrst-class goods sold st Tnr.
ner & Mcclure's, the famous Houston
street grocers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-21

Fresh Arrival
ae-No tea at the Fort Worth Grocer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-21

All goods are fresh; no second-hant
goods at Turner & McCiure's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-21

4eIfvtFs lrlVaFvWFlF au1 hullt NttatItu
ment Ncny w. yilfss fnsoi s.ete,,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-21
FreAh Arrival

He-No tea at the Fort Worth Grocer
Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-21

Fresh Arrival
He-No tea at the Fort Worth Grocer
Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-21

c.,oectlons at Fort Worth for st. Louis,
"a ali points North, East and West.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-21

,tLsts and Baggage Checked to Al
Paints In the United States.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-21

amer Route to New York, via Gal.
weston and
Steamship Line.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-21
w. NJ. HALDEMAN,

TTcsldent Of the Grrat LOUISNITIT VOVRIT
JOURNAL 20 teus vbst AZ t,o..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-27
A TALK WITH A oaIRoPoDlsT.
Tight shoes Given as n cause for Cornu.
Bunions ana How they are Treated.

Tight shoes Given as cause for Corns.
BuniOns ana How rhey are Treated.
Chiropodsts have OF late years become
necessary TO residents Of chies, says
writer in the Brooklyn Eagle. II is but
recently that the art has been taught In
the medical colleges. Unlike dentistry,
the student is not obliged 10
pass an examination IN anat-
omy, but can simply bring
mis- mind exclusively TO bear on learning
TO treat and care for the feet. Formerly
Brooklynites were compelled 70 patronizc
New York ch!ropodists or else attend 10
their own pedal extremites. With
few years past, however, dozen or more
individuals who made n speciality Of
wrestling with hard-shelled corns, or al
leyiating the sutferlngs OF those who have
big or little bunions, have signi1ed their
rea mess TO attend TO the feet OF suffer-
Cog residents. called recently at the Of
fee OF local chiropodist and found him
b1sily engaged In compromising a mix
ture which he guarantees h. cure ali man
ner OF diseases OF the feet. He said
zone OF the chief causes OF corne, bun
ions, ETC., IL tight shoes. The majority
Of my customers are ladies. Corns come
In TIVE yarletes--soft and hard The soft
corn is formed by the acid Precipitation Of
the feet, and FIRST appears In the shape Of
white blister, whose edges easily
peel of. Ladies who wear shoes
large enough for them seldom,
II ever, suffer with corns.
stumpy or short shoes cause corns TO
fern easily. / have frequently kaown
cases where soft corn would affect ahc
whole foot and ankle. | have many pa
tlents who have eorns which have tester
ed 20 the bone. BunioDs are often mis-
taken for hard corns. A buaion forms,
usually, on the side OF the foot or be.
tween tue toes. A bunion Is nothing
more or less than a strained Joint caused
by short or narrow shoe. French
heeled boots and shoes have been the
cause Of untold misery 20 ladies', and 1
have noticed, since the c0mmon-senss
shoe has become fashionable, the wearers
Of them have had fewer corns. Narrow
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-27

danclng-pnmps are also very Injurious Ia
the feet. Operations on tibrous and
nerve corns are extremely difficult"
"At what age does corn begin to
growl"
III have known children whose mothers
would Insist upon having thom wear
tight shoes, 10 have corns at the age OF
three years. Many children have IN.
growing nails, and are suffering from
co nsn
Talking about manicures, my inform.
ant said.
manicure IA a new innovation, and IL
now praeticed by all chlropodlsts. The
most expert manioures arc young girls,
who have been thoroughly drilled In the
business, II Is now the custom TO engage
young women 10 do this work, and the
pairing and Identifying Of nails IL usually
performed amid elegant surroundings.
la New York many fashionable young
men have their nails polished twice a
week.
The doctor with whom talked ex-
planned the methods used In treating
bunions, which may be OF service 10
Brooklynltcs who perform their own
chiropothy. FIRST, the bunion Ia softened
with n camel's-hair brush TO destroy sore
ness, and then the hard callous, n re-.
moved by meabs OF doubl0-edged knife.
AT thia poiut 10 the operation the fbers
of the bunlon are Killed and large ring
OF lambs wool applied. From appear
ances II would denote that the covering
OF lambs wool would make Il impossible
10 get on the shoes, The latter, however,
easily slips on aud the patient walks with
comparative freedom.
Double.edged knives and scissors, large
and small, are used by chlropodlsts IN
their work
al have extracted twenty-five coFns
from both feet Of one lady," continued
my lntormsnt. Large shoes have the
same effect as small ones. One 10 be per.
fectly free from corns must wear neat.
fitting shoe, which must be neither
too large nor too small. borrowing nails
are dinlcult 70 treat, and are always &c
companied by fungus grow h or proud
flesh. Large or big toes often have In
growing nails. Disease OF the sweat
glands or perspiring feet, which emit an
acid smell, can be cured, but the treat
ment must be both internai and local.
The disease known as sweat glands orig
mate Ia disordered system, or IN weak
or diseased functions In the disc isc
mentioned great care should be used ia
the style Of hose worn Only the cheap
lines Of hosiery have seams on the Hldee.
These should be avoided and only socks
worn which have seams IN he bottom"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-27
Jnst Try one.

Buy package Of Silver Loaf and give
II fair trial. II you do this you viii
never regret It. How many disastrons
failures 10 makipg bread cause troublous
ycxatlou IN the householdf This can all
be obYRted by trial Of Silver Loaf. j..
II. Brown guarantees It's purity, strength
and efficiency.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-27
LOTTO DEItMIC
The Great French skin Ramadv

For tho total eradication OF pimples, frookloA
0lotchos. tan anu aunbgrn, certain cure ioi
tellef, hvhia hens, rlnsworm ant All uiaeRaol
81 no skin, VIII bleach tho hands 10 q enowJ
whitoneaA. Lotto Dermic, price 300 per bottle
II, W WfLL1AMB n NO,
Wholesale ASerta. Fort Worth. Tor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-27
above the temple, rising clear upward to
tho throna nj God

ABOVE the temple, rising clear upward to
the throne of God.
So we have two censers to-day OF
Christmas franbincense. Here Ia the one
censor of earthly frankincense. On that
we put our thanks for the mcrcles o. the
past year, the mercies OF all our past
lives, individual nercies, family mcrcies,
social mercies, national mercies, and our
hearts burning with gratitude send aloft
the incense Of praise toward the throne OF
Christ. Bring on more incense, and
higher and higher let the columns Of
praise ascend. Let them wreathe
ALL THRsE rILLARs,
and hover amid all these arches, and then
soar TO the throne.
But here Ii the other censor, of heay.
emily thanksgiving and worship. Let
them bring all their frankincense.-
cherublm bring theirs aud the seraphim
theirs, and the IA, 900 theirs, and all the
eterniies theirs, and let them smoke with
p rfume on this heavenly censor until the
cloud canoples the throne Of God. Then
take these two censers the censor of
earthly frankincense, aud the censer Of
heavenly trankincense--and swing them
before the throne, and then | clash them
together Gin one great allelula TO Him TO
whom the wise men OF the East brought
the gold, and the myrra, and the franklin
cense, when "the star which they saw In
tbs East went before them"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-27

superintendent OF hospitals always
keep supply OF Red Star Cough Cure.
~ cents.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-01

to continue the agitation? If st. John has
told the truth and the whole truth, the logi-
cal deduction would seem to be that all the
methods so far resorted to had proved
failures and worse.
But does he tell the whole truth? Has he
not suppressed part of it in order to make
a point against the Republican party.
oblivious to the fact that he was at the same
time making very telling argument against
his own?
Intoxicating liquors are of various sorts.
The Intoxicating property in all of them is al
cohol But the proportion of alcohol varies
greatly. In distilled liquors, such as whis-
key, it is very large, while in fermented llq-
uorS, such as ale and beer, 1t Is trl1llng' a
statement, therefore, that the consumption
of intoxicating liquors has Increased IN
community proves very little unless the kind
of liquor is given. Mr.. st. John in his state
ment above quoted leaves out this factor.
The other day in speech he said in effect
that a man who suppressed part of the truth
was demagogue. Now Mr. st. John has
been guilty of suppressing part of the truth,
and very essential part of the truth, too,
therefore, according to his own definition, he
is a demagogue. He knows perfectly well
that from 1868 to 1855 the consumption
of distilled liquors declined nearly one-half.
But if he had stated this fact it would have
weakened his point against the Republican
party He knows perfectly well that the in
crease in the consumption of intoxicating liq-
uors is due to the fact that fermented liquors
have, to large extent, supplanted distilled
liquors. He knows perfectly well that this
increase is entirely compatible with reduc-
ton of the number Of persons in the country
who drink But he wanted to show that under
Republican rule things had gone from bad
| to worse, and he showed it by the demagogl-
cal art of suppressing part OF the truth. lie
allowed it to be inferred that the nation was
growing drunken year after year when the
| reverse is the case. He allowed it to be IN
| ferred that all the temperance movements OF
the past twenty years have amounted to
nothing, and he discredted the cause OF
SJMH %H1gHfiU die HE Republican party.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-01
PROVING TOO MUCH.

The Hon. John p st. John is so anxious
for an opportunity to punch the Republican
party that he is not always careful to con-
slider whittier his statement of facts, or al
legged facts, tends, In the speech he has been
delivering through the State occurs this
passage:
Instead of the consumption of intoxicating
liquors decreasing, as claimed under the present
tax system, it has grown from less than tnree
gallons per capita III 1858 TO over bWelVe galionS
per capita i'll 1884.
The Republican party is responsible Tor
the law taxing whiskey, and was in control
of the national government from 1868 to 1884,
and it was Mr.. ST. Johns idea, doubtless,
that this showing tended to dlScredlt The he-
publican party. 1t seems not to nave oc-
Cured to him that the statement tended 70
discredit, net only the Republican party, but
also numberless movements Tor the sup
preston of liquor drinking both by legal and
moral suasion. Within the time covered by
Mr.. st. Johns statement large part of the
agitation for the suppression OF lntemper-
ance has occurred Within that time pro-
hibitory liquor laws have been placed on the
statute books of several Northern States,
and high license laws in a number of others.
Within this period, too, have flourished the
social movements-the Good Templar socie-
ties, the Sons of Temperance and the Re
form clubs Nevertheless, in the face of all
this agitation the consumption of intoxicat-
ing liquors has increased from three gallons
per capita to twelve gallons per capita.
The inevitable inference would seem to be
that the effect of prohibition laws and
reform movements has been precisely the
opposite of what was intended; that the
neople of the United States instead of be-
coming less. were becoming more, addicted
to the habit of drinking. If this really has
been the result. what encouragement is there
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-01

The DAILY PRESS will be furnished, be-
ginning with the number issued next after
the receipt of the order in each case, and
closing with the issue of September 16th'
with full returns from the Maine election
fer fifty cents paid in advance Address
Portland Publishing Company, Portland
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-01

The letter Of ex-Goy. Morrill, on the Third
Party movement viii receive the earnest
attention of every temperance man in the
State. Mr. Morrill, was the first Republican
Governor of Maine and signed the present
prohibtory law. He has always been known
as an earnest and devoted friend of prohibi-
tion and his words will carry great weight.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-01

Later advices from Mexico say that our
special envoy did not get drunk at the Mexi-
can ball; but state that numerous toasts
were drank" and that Mr. Sedgwick partici-
pated in the "conyivial enjoyment of the
hour" Mr.. Bayard is undoubtedly pleased
that his proteqe is having good time.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-01

In Japan man cannot be buried until the
government has had proof that he was born
The only thing equal to this is seen in Maine,
where certain people see no way whereby
prohibition may continue a success save by
the death of the only party that has ever
made 1t SnccesSfnl
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-01
CURRENT COM M EMIT.
A SUGGESTION.
Baltimore American.

In building our new war ships. would it
not be well to name one of them, Geronimo !?
The name is rather euphonious, and besides
the enemy never captures Geronimo.
THAT LAUGHTER IN MoNsEYs, NEW YORK.
Boston Record.
Ex-Governor st. John was seen in Portland
by a representative of the Argus. In the
published interview [laughterl is reported af-
ter one of the Governors sentences. Who
laughed. The interviewer or the inter
viewed? Or was that part of the report
culled from the manuscript Of the speech
which Mr.. st. John was to deliver?
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-01

The sea serpent seen in Hudson river Sun
day, was Shiny, slippery brute, not at all
like the proud reptile that has winked his
flashing eyes to schoolmasters on the Massa-
cbusetts coast but he was much admired by
snndry boatmen and boys for ''the lashing of
bis taiI -
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-01

The talk in diplomatic circles that the Hon.
William II. Clifford would be selected as
the successor to our present minister to
Mexico has ended in talk. The talk about
sending Mr. Clifford to Congress will end the
same way.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-01

Mr. Isaac D. Sawyer assures the Express
that he is not soliciting the rum vote. He
might have added that he is not, simply be-
cause it is not necessary. His record while
sheriff eemmends him to that vote better
than any promises possibly can.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-01

A Third Party Republican" makes curl
GUS defence OF l. D. Sawyers record while
sheriff. He says that it was Mr.. Sawyer's
deputies that Mr.. Dow complained of, and
not Mr. Sawyer This is pleading the baby
Of
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-01

The wires are going underground in New
York city at last. 1t would be a blessing to
the city if some wire-pullers of that region
would follow them.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-01

1t is about time for Secretary Bayard to
insinuate through his Baltimore organ that
Mr.. Blaine and the wicked Republicans got
his special envoy drunk
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-01

One realizes the, magnitude of the fair at
Bangor when an Associated Press despatch
calmly relates that a whole circus has been
taken in. This week the lion and the lamb
will lie down together in Bangor.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-01

This talk that man is superior to women is
nonsense. A handsome Chicago girl,
bound not to be outdone, is on her way to
jump from Brooklyn bridge, and the woman
who dares to go through Niagara rapids on
pincushiOn will yet be heard from.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-01

Tabulator Chase and other bright and
shining lights of Democracy and Reform
were at the st. John meeting last night to
see how the racket" as Col. Morton calls
the Third Party movement. was working.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-01

If the Democrats of New York fail to elect
their candidate for United States Senator in
the next Legislature, President Cleveland will
complete his term without having enjoyed
the companionship of Senator from his
own party from his own State. The New
York Sun believes this tobe an unprecedent-
ed event in the history of our government
But no one believes that it is at all alarming
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-01
SUSPICIOUS ZEAL.
Don4nn Trnunllar

The Democratic papers, in their zeal to
swell the prohibitory vote, are endorsing the
third-party movement so heartily that they
are likely to over do the business. Republi-
cans are not likely to be carried over to the
third party by arguments in the Democratic
papers, and they may arouse dormant feel
ing in favor of those who read them regu-
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-01
APPofNTM ENTS.

GiBSoN' Of Ohio. VIII speak at mass meetings in
tile afternoon, as follows;
Dover, Thursday, Sept. 2
Skowhegan, Friday Sept. 3.
Uui.y, Saturday, Sept. 4.
Etna, Monday. Sept. 6.
Pennington, "Wednesday, Sept. y.
Damarscotta, Friday, Sept To-
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-01

Gen. Butler, whom the Conservative gov
ernment is sending to Ireland to secure or
der in County Kerry. denies that he is going
on any dragooning mission. But his plan to
use flying patrols who shall be able to COM
munieate speedily with regularly organ
lied system of SUPPORTS" suggests the sup
position that he is making much such prep
aration as he would for another Zulu cam
nai0n.