davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-10-22

EvRsY person q intsrsstsd IN their own
AFFAIR, and II this meets the eye Of any one
who q suffering from the effects Of torpid
rettine we'll. Get : bottle OF Prickly Ash
BitterI use 10 a. directed. and you will a.
ways b glad you read this item.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-10-22

PosFMAsrER CoxoER, Of Warrington. d.
G, We promptly cured By Red Star Cough
Cure.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-10-22

Josiah Davis. North Middletown. KY writes: : I
N nov usng boz Of your HExRY'e CARBoIIC
eALvE upon m ulcer which for the past ten days
has given me Rreae pain. This salve Il the only
remedy have found that has given me any ease.
~ ulcer vas caused By varico~e veins and pro-
nounced incursble BY my doctors. Beware Of imi-
tations. Buy Henr's only.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-29
Powderly on Rum.

Probably one Of the greatest reasons
why Mr.. ROhrer, Of the Gazette, is so
down on Mr.. Powderly and the noble
order he represents, is because of his
ruling against the rum sellers. The
following is what POwderly has to say
In regard to whiskey:
The temperance question is an i'm
portant one, and l sometimes think it
is the main issue. The large number
of applications during the past year to
grant diSpensatiOns to allow the initia-
ton of rum-sellers was alarming. |
have persistently refused them, and
will enjOin my successor, if he values
the future success of the order, to shut
the doors with triple bars against the
admission of the liquor dealer. His
path and that of the honest, idustrious
wOrkmen lie in opposite directions.
The rum-Seller who seeks admission into
a labor society does SO with the object
that he may entice its members into his
saloon after the meetings close. No
labor society ever admitted rum-seller
that did not die a drunkard'S death.
No wOrkmen ever drank a glass of rum
who did not rob his family of the price
of it. and in so doing committed a
double crime of murder and theft. He
murders the intellect with which the
Maker has endowed him. He steals
from his family the means of SuStenance
he has earned them. Turn to the an
mails of every dead labor society, and
you will see whole pages blurred and
destroyed by the accused footprints of
rum. Sean the records of q meeting at
which a disturbance took place, and
you will hear echoing through the hall
the maudlin, fiendiSh grunt of the
drunken brute who destroyed the har-
mony of the meeting.
''In the whole English language l
can find no word that strikes more ter
TOR to my soul than the one word Rum
1t was born in hell ere the fiat no re-
demption' had gone forth. Its life Oh
earth has been one of ruin to the hopes
of youth and the peace of old age. 1t
has robbed childhood of its delights. 1t
has stolen the laugh from the lips of
innocence, the bloom from the cheeks
of manhood. 1t has touched the heart
of old age like the tip of poisoned ar
row. Its sound. as ii gurgieS from the
neck of the bottle, echoes through many
a desolate household rs the kissing OF a
thousand serpentS. You NAV deem me
too radical on this point. Yet l never
interfere with the rights OF man to
drink if he so elects. hold have a
right to, and do Shun rum as would
an enraged tiger, neither medling with
it nor allowing it to NEEDLE with me.
So long as it keeps its distance l am
content to leave it alone. but the NO
ment it attempts to interfere with my
rights by coming into tie Knights of
Labor, then my soul rises in arms
against it, and | find no words too bit
tsr, no words too scathing to hurl !
against it."
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-29
The Democrats and the Tariff.

1t is gratifying to know that every
branch of the government in the con-
troll of the Democratic party is earnest
ly working for lower taxes. The ad-
ministratiOn and at least fOur-fifths of
the Democratic majority of the House OF
Representatives are in favor of giving
the country cheap dwellings, cheap food
and cheap clothes. If any Democrats
see fit to oppose the new Morrison bill
they will be guilty Of doing an undemO-
cratic act.
The union between the President and
the controlling element Of the Demo
cratic majority in the House of Repre-
sentatives is as it should be. 1t is a
union for the purpose Of carrying out a
Democratic principle, announced III
every Democratic national platform
from 1876 to 1854. The Democratic
party is opposed to taxes levied for
private uses, and the tax imposed by
the present tariff law is not for the
benefit of the government, but for rich
manufacturers. In the interest Of the
farmers, the wOrkingmen, the mer-
chants and the consumers Of the cOun-
try the President and, with very few
exceptions, the Democrats in Congress
desire the enactment of just tariff
law. They seek to take step in the
right direction-in the direction of
lower taxes. The Morrison bin is en-
phatically a democratic measure.
Eastern protectiOnistS are very I'M
wise in peTSisting in their refusal to
consent to reduction of tariff taxation.
They are endangering not only their
own interests by their selfish policy,
but they are arraying the growing sect
ions of the West and Southwest against
their own section of the country. In
order that high prices and limited mark
cts be maintained, the protected man.
ufacturers are using their utmost efforts
to prevent reduction of tariff taxes.
The result of this action is very clear.
The consumer who pays the taxes know
that the existing tariff law is an impO-
sition. The workingmen; who hitherto
have been deceived by professions that
the law was upheld for their benefit,
are beginning to discover the deceit.
Even the weaker manufacturers, who
have been YictimfZed by their stronger
and shrewdeT neighhOrs whenever there
has been a new arrangement Of the
schedules, ARE finding out that their prof
lies in a more liberal commercial policy
by which the markets Of the world shall
be opened to American products. The
truth is gaining more general recogni-
ton that the protective tariff is solely
for the benefit of the great industries
whose wealth enables them to m0nOpo-
lie Our limited market.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-29

The Kansas Methodist, of the 18th
inst, will report over 1900 additions
to the Methodist church in Kansas on
probation and a net gain of over 5000
full members and an increase of over
$4,000 in collections for missions, and
Of over S21 200 for ministerial support.
This makes a splendid showing for the
Methodist church of Kansas.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-29
ABILENE REFLECTOR.

A society lady, who was describing
grand ball to friend a few nights ago
was asked by a friend how she was
dressed. .'Low-and behold" was the
response.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-29

would respectfully inform my owld friends and the pull
that have reentered the drug business door west of my
poe the depot have the newest neates and most
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08
PARIS.
An Inhuman son-in-Law-Uounty Court at
Work.


An Inhuman Son-in-Law-Oo Court Mt
work.
Special 10 the Gazette,
PARIS, TEX, Sept. THE old woman,
Mrs. Mary Tudor, who was left at the st.
John hotel last Saturday eve by her inhu-
man son-in-law, without money or
friends, left the hotel yesterday morning
and went out in town, leaving her trunk
and some bed clothes at the hotel, and
nothing has been heard Of her since. She
was thought 10 be insane.
County court opened yesterday morn
ing, with Judge Hathaway presiding, VINO
disposed OF seventeen cases, six OF
which were dismissed for want OF evil
dence.
Last night about II O'Clock in row
between Mr. Casey, a white man, and
John Hartman, Mr.. Casey received PAIN
full cut in the face about two inches In
length, laying the flesh open TO the bone
IL came up about Hartman pushing Casey
of the sidewalk. Hartman was arrested
and jailed.
Quit number OF the Paris folk are
leaving for the st. Louis exposition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08
GAISEsyrLLE.
Tho Belle Piaih's Wen Not muihRttop.
isna--rhe Schools Open.

Tho Belle Pinih's Well Not HzulhRtton-
isna--rhe Schools Open.
Special TO the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, Tx, Sept. THE ar
tesian well which was reported in the
dispatches az doing great damage to
little town 10 Iowa is not "Mulhatton
story as believed by many. MIR. !. w
Hooker Of this city has received letter
from his wife, who Is visiting near Belle
Plains, which contains very interesting
account OF the phenomenon, "Pipes
were put in the well and It worked beau
tifully until about week ago. The water
then began to rush up with such force
that nothing could stop IL. Saturday It
sent out volume Of water three or four
feet In circumference, and about as high
above the ground. The ground is covered
with sand and gravel. An eighteen-inch
pipe was driven down but IL did no good,
and In a short time sank down out OF
sight. There Ia more water In the bitches
and ponds that have been dug to carry II
of than there Is In the river. The open
ing Is thought TO be about six feet now,
and In boring the well It WIN only two
inches. There were seven experts
from Chicago at work yester-
uhyt NV tlc newspaper OF TINS
morning states their experiment to be n
failure. II is something new to all; do
not know the cause and have to work IN
the dark, as 1t were. All of the other ar
tesian wells in the place are dry OF nearly
sou
Married In this city September &, at
the residence OF the BRIDES father,
Squire Kirkpatrick, Mr.. A. E. Yourg and
Miss Willie Kirkpatrick. Rev. A.. j
Bush Of the Christis7 church officiating
The public schools Of this city opened
yesterday with about eight hundred
pupils enrolled This will be increased
to over one thousand within few days
The public schools OF this city are as TN,
as any In the state, and the teachers al
efficient as those to be found any where
The board Of trustees are having two new
buildings erected, one for the colore,
children, two-story brick, and beautl
! full structure In the Fourth ward, mad
necessary by the rapid increase in tn
scholastic population.
The addition TO the Lindsay house wa
, commenced yesterday, and when com
pleted our city can boast Of one of tn
largest and most magnificent hotels in tn
state.
5 Cotton is coming in at rate OF 100 bale
D per day. Prices range from 1875 TO 500
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08

about %, and an excellent printer. has
been ~ work In the Cycle ofiice here for
some time. Wishing 10 leave town he
went to Castleberry Bros, pretending to
be sent ey +. w. Mosely, editor OF the
Cycle, and obtained an order on Pegues
Bros. IN favor Of Moseiy for $50, which
Pegues rel lsed 10 cash unless signed by
Mosely. The gentleman with two names
went out and soon returned with the
proper signature, received the money and
departed. He also collected q number OF
bills due the Office, and left on No. 1 for
the east this morning. Hearing rumors
ofthe matter this morning, Mosely went
to see Pegues, and found the forged
paper--uut too late, the bird had iowu.
Descriptions have been sent, with orders
to detain Burt, and II Is thought he will
soon be oyerhauled. He had also Dor
rowed many sums OF money from various
parties here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08
zETIE' Fort WORTH TEXAS WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER

car but found that the nan had Dan. -.
oisaAlhg open two or three uarfe.s Of ~.
pies and helping himself. y ~
missouri Pacific train No. ia from,
sort worth, ran over a steer near Desver
strange to say, no damage was done he'
yonu knocking the engines headlight IN
Mr. Van kelthly OF the Pacific exnress
~ Inls city is cosaned to his bed with an
attack Of dengue fever. ~" ~
MT X. Z. Burhans, city editor Of Aha
Denison News, Is wrestling with a severe
at.ack OF the dengue fever.
Mr.. j. N. johnson, president of Tho
Stste National bank, accompanied by bis
wife and child, left to-day for Kansas
City. 'susas
Mr.. Sam King, Pacific express messcn.
ger between Denison and Mineola. Is laid
up with the fever.
The damaged part of the electric dypa-
mo has been replaced by a new piece lust
arrived from Chicago, and the CITY is
again lit up by electricity. An electro
clan Is here from Chicago who will have
the Immediate supervision Of the system.
and viii see that everything is run in a
safe and systematic way.
Hon. W. o. Davis Of Gainesville ia in
the city.
Mr.. Sol Welsman Is down with the
fever, and has gone to his Cousins in
Sherman TO recuperate.
Mr. Job Gnnter OF Sherman is in the
city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08
CLEBURNE.
About Diamond Ring-Ootton Receipts
For DrouGht Sufferers.
city


Special to the Gazette.
CLEBuRNE, TEX, Sept. Mr.. T. J.
Cody, editor of the Glen Rose Falcon,
had preliminary trial before Justice w.
NJ Hodge yesterday upon charge of
theft of diamond ring of the value Of
about seventy-ive dollars and was bound
over to await the action Of the grand Jury
In the sum OF $500. The affidavit upon
which the warrant was issued against
Mr.. Cody was made by A. Garrett. The
facts, 80 far as learned by your reporter,
are about as follows 1t seems that Mr..
Cody and Mr.. Garrett came to Cleburne
together in buggy some time about the
10th OF August and took a room at some
boarding-house in Cleburne. Some time
during the night Mr.. Garrett showed the
ring to Mr.. Cody. Mr.. Garrett having
some occasion to rise early the next morn
ing, left Mr.. Cody In bed telling him to
get up about $3.50 O'Clock, and he would
see him at breakfast. Mr.. Garrett left
the ring in the room when he left that
morning, and subsequently missed IT,
The ring was afterward discovered In the
possession of Mr. Cody, and the warrant
was sworn out against him. Mr.. Cody
claims that the ring was loaned TO him by
Mr.. Garrett. 1t seems that Cody and
Garrett were acquainted with each othel
in Florida before they met in Texas. Mrs
Cody has given bond FORMS appearance at
court.
A meeting was held at the courthouse
yesterday in the interest Of the drought
sufferers. Mr.. J. w. Smith was called to
the chair and Mr.. Phil Allen appointed
secretary. A resolution, in substance as
adopted by the meeting at Dallas, was
adopted and committees appointed for
| the different precincts in the
county to solicit and receive
contributions for the sufferers.
The central committee consisting OF
S. b. Allen, b. d. Simpson, M. S. Kable,
L. M. Heath and Samuel Hughes met and
organized to-day by electing Judge b. ID
Simpson chairman and DR.. d. A. Geislel
secretary. An earnest appeal for assist.
ance was issued by the chairman of this
committee.
About $50 bales Of cotton were brought
In by members OF the Farmers alliance
Arrangements have been made with tn,
First National bank by which the bank
upon deposit with them Of the alliance
yard receipts, will advance as a loan as
much as $50 per bale for three weeks
The executive board Of the county ALL
ance have arranged for Insurance TO cover
all cotton in the yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08
Tsiesooping = yrain.

Special 70 the Gazette.
SAN Antonio, TEX, Sept. 7..--Another
wreck occurred late yesterday afternoon
on the Southern Pacific route a. the same
place az the previously reported disaster
on Sunday. Two freight trains were
going Ia the same direction (west-bound)
and had orders TO slow up Mt the scene
OF the wreck owing 70 bad track. The
second train was crowding the hrst
closely and before the engineer was
aware the place Of the wreck was
reached. The first train slackened It's
speed and before the rear train could
graduate IT, rate Of speed proportionately
I'D telescoped the one In front and
smashed the caboose and half a dozen or
more box cars containing miscellaneous
freiabts. Fortunately no one Of the train
men were hurt, having discovered their
danger In time TO prevent loss Of life.
Taking into consideration the previous
disaster the Southern Pacific has lost Q
good many thousand a dollars Ia
damages in The past few days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08
FALLING JorsTs.
Twenty one workmen Injured BY Failing
wails, gour Fatally.

Twenty one Worhmen iptured BY Failing
wails, gour Fatally.
INDIANAPOLIS, IRD., Sept. This az
ternoon while force Of men was tearing
down the old Young Mems Christian as.
sociatlop, building preparatory TO erecting
new one, the springing OF the inside
wall threw down the upper tier Of j0ists
upon which were twenty-onc workmen,
precipitating them all to the floor below,
about twenty feet. All Of the men were
more or less Injured, but seven caught In
the debris had 70 be extricated. OF these
II WAS found that four were dangerously
and perhaps fatally injured, They were
ALBEIT ScHuMAcnER, skull fractured.
Is. DARLETH, collar bone broken and
internally injured. x
HEsRY MiLLER, leg broken and inter-
nally iniurned.
OLIVER WARREN, hip crushed.
HKNRY SCHUMACHER, leg broken.
Lew Fisher, scalp wound.
Gus ALExANDER, spinal injury.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08
L0EGvIEw.
A Negro Criminal win Hard Hsad-A
swindlsr Flees.

A Negro Criminal with Hard Head-A
swindlsr Fless.
Special to the Gazette.
LoKGyRw, TEX, Sept. THE colored
horse-thief, Doc Young, who was arrested
in field near Hallville with one Of the
stolen horses in his possession, made a
desperate attempt 10 escape after being
taken 10 the train. While laundering
along loyer a portion OF the track upon
which the train always runs the fastest
he asked permission 10 rest his lame leg
upon the seat, and when the deputy
turned mis- head for moment he leaped
from the window, blowing his head INTO
the deep sand, but succeeded In getting
well out Of sight into the bottoms before
the train could be stopped. The ot1cer,
accompanied by a number OF gentlemen,
followed as soon as possible but could
and no sign Of him. Reaching the under
Growth surrounding q muc-tnrtle pond,
Inc officer bent 10 look over the surface,
,yhen he observed an object that did
moi seem 10 appear just as a
tnrtle ought to appear, ana
nojntipQ his gun toward II called out TO
ICnck 10 come sorth or he would shoot
ana from the surface appeared nose,
and then the face and body OF the negro
who had crawied through the mud 70 me
deepe II place, laid himself 'on bis oack
and lei his brealber proiect aooVe inc
svater Dock had only stolen six borsesi
one Of which be had seid mere 'nres
weeks before ~, q,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08

Correspondence OF the Gazette
oAKwooD, Tx, Sept. LARRY last
night white man by the name OF Earl
was shot and instantly killed oy negro
man, about ten miles east OF this place.
whose name is Taylor. A jury OF m
quest has gone to the place OF the murder
Taylor has given himself up to the au,
tnorities, and is now under arrest q
await a preliminary hearing. Inc neg ,.
claims that he did the shooting In sell
defense. The man killed was 8 we
maker at the camp OF MIR. Barnes, on tn'
Trinity river.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08
pilot Point HortIouIturists.

5peUlhI 70 inc UhzetIt
PnoT PoIST, TEX, Sept. THE Pilot
Point Horticultural society met this
evening. The time was occupied with
various matters OF interest TO the mem
bers. Among the most important part Of
the business was the appointment OF a
delegation to meet delegates OF all the
societies in the state at Dallas on the
2sth of October to organize state borti-
cultural society, which consisted OF the
following; Col. w. w. Ross, Capt j. O..
Newbry, G. H. Davis, J. A. Henderson,
VIM. Mickey, J. w. Austin and A. NJ.
Raplaud
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08
TEMPLE.

CattIe-I hieves weaken Mt the Eleventh
Hour and Leave Their Booty.
special TO the Gazette.
TEMPLE, TEX, Sept. 1.-Two men, one
OF whom gave his name as Bowen, and
the other giving no name, drove some
cattle into the city this morning and Of
fered them for sale. Mr.. Jackson, Of the
firm OF Taylor & Jackson. butchers,
looked at the cattle and price was
agreed upon, and he directed the men so
drive the cattle to the market and left
them. The men, Who had seemed some
what uneasy, as soon as Mr.. jackson left
them, abandoned the cattle, and the last
seen of them were running their horses
and going south. The cattle have been
put In Mr.. Jackson's pasture and await
the claim OF the owner, from whom they
were evidently stolen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08
sl,un,lon IL somerrlne ooual,.

Correspondence OF the Gazette,
GLEN ROSE, TEX, Sept. 4.--The
weather is still dry and hot, but the
nights are more pleasant. This county
needs rain. Grass is getting scarce, but
farmers are not discouraged, for the cot
ton crop will be far better than they ex-
pected. Cattle are looking well. There
will be plenty OF corn and wheat TO make
out with until another crop Is raised, and
merchants are expecting a very fair trade
this fall Notwithstanding the drought.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08
Attn Big Premium,

special 10 tho Gazette.
NEW York, Sept. 7.--While the Issue
of bonds upon the new Gulf, Colorado &
Santa Fe mileage is limited TO 10000 Of
first aud $4,000 of seconds per mile, yet
the premium at which the bonds are sold
swells the amount received TO about
$4,000 per mile, Hence, II the cost OF
construction does not exceed the par
value Of Che $4,000 OF bonds, the entire
premiums will go into the Atchlson
treasury.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08

master-genernl, Col, Stevenson, was
introduced TO the convention. lie made a
very pleasant address OF welcome. The
president, MIR. Dutterlls, then made the
annual address. Secretary Baughman
reported that during the past year s6las
had been paid out for benefits, l5l new
members had been admitted and 81 had
been dropped, There were four deaths.
The remainder OF the morning session
was taken up with discussion OF the
system OF graded assessments,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08
waathsrford.

Special to the Gazette.
wEATHERFoRD, Tx, Sept Mrs.
Todd worden, wife Of City Marshal
worden OF Mckinney, and Miss Bette
Fitzhugh are in the city visiting the I'M
Gle Of Mrs. Worden, j. M. Gibson.
Mrs. ID. T. Hartnett OF Augusta, Ark,
left on the evening train yesterday even
Ing for home after having spent a month
visiting her son, Mr. G. ID. Hartnett of the
Arm OF A. +. Starr & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08
Fora worm Is Not Asleep.

bpDcIaI 70 Tho 6aHotto,
BOWIE, Tx, Sept. IA committee Of
citizens of Burlington, Montague and
Bowie win soon visit Fort Worth TO try
TO interest Fort Worth capitalists as well
as the Fort Worth 4 Denver railroad In
our new road from Bowie north 70 con.
meet with the Atchlson, Topeka & Santa
Fe railway. This county Is In earnest
about building the road which would
benefit Fort Worth AZ we'll as the Denver
road. This road would pour into the
lap OF Fort Worth the varied products OF
the best country IN Texas, II would con-
troll the entire trade, that now goes
elsewhere, in favor Of the Fort, II Is as
much TO the interest Of Fort Worth that
the road be built as II Is TO Montague
county
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08
THE RAILROADS.
A Tsiesooped Train--Tbs Dsnison wash
Railway Service Association.
Home Notes.

The change from narrow TO broad
gauge OF the 81. Louis, Arkansas & Texas
win be made with very little trouble and
no delay. The grade has been wfdened,
the bridges strengthened and third rail-
put down nearly the entire distance.
When the time comes 70 change the
trucks on the cars will bo changed, larger
locomotives will be put on and business
70 ahead as usual.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08

Buy package Of Silver Loaf and give
q ! lair trial. II you do this you VIII
never Roget it. How many disastrous lIo.i
ssi,nres IN making bread cause trouoious.
saxation In the householder This can az
ne obyiated BY trial of Silver Loaf. !
Il Brown guarantees its purity, strength
and efficiency.