davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-19
DRNIsON.
A Correctional wonderful Pair OF hIidgeia
Their wedding "Trip.

A Correctional wonderful Pair OF midgeta
Their wedding "Trip.
Special to the Gazette.
DENIsoN, TEX, June ls.--Mrs. w NJ.
Doggs wishes mistake in yesterdays
paper corrected. Mrs Bounds was not
visiting Mrs. Boggs, but her daugh ter
Mrs. DR.. Rhea.
Miss Luella Moore, daughter OF l.. IS.
Moore, returned from the North Tuesday
where she has been attending school for
the last year.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jake Schwartz OF Gaines
Vile passed through to-day en- route 10
their home at Gainesville, having just
returned from the North, where they
have been enjoying their honeymoon.
There are exhibited here a pair OF
midgcts that are indeed curiosity Lit
tie Tony Coleman, aged eight years,
twenty-five inches high, weighing thir-
teen pounds, aud Carl Coleman, aged
four years, weight ten pounds, sixteen
Inches high They can helloa and shout,
but cannot talk intelllglbly.
Mrs. II. A. Morrell Of FOntaua, Kans.,
Il visiting her son, James Is. MoTrell, on
Candy street, who was formerly mall
agent on the Missour. Pacific railway.
Mr.. l.. q. Kone returned to-day from
the Nation and reports crop prospects
iine.
The closing exercises Of the colored
schools held al the skating rink last night
were In every way n success, and reflect
great credit on teachers and pupils Dur
ing the exercises the very best OF order
and decDrum was observed.
Mrs. j c Field, wife Of DR. field, lefl
for Gainesville 70 visit friends.
The council elected the following teach
ers for the ensuing year tonight; Miss
Imogene Walker, assistant superlutend
emit. Teachers, Mechanics Trumbnll and
Kate YenabIe, Misses Papben Hogen
Mamie Louden, Mrs. Brown, Macom
Ford, Misses Edwards, Irenten, Wllker
Mary Louden, Frizzle, Redwood, MIN
laugh, Shreeyes, Jones, Matte Venabl'
and Mosely. Action on the superln
tendeut was postponed until next meet
! fDu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-19
Terrible Array.

PANAMA, June ls.--A terrible ARRAY
has occurred at Bogats, tie capital Of the
republic, between guard OF prisoners
and the members Of one Of the national
batteries. One general, several officers
and thirty soldiers were killed The
ARRAY Is looked upon As the outcome Of
an old grudge between the guards and
me soldiers without any political sigDin-
canoe whatever.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-19
SILT IN LABOR RANKS.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June -. - The
knights Of Labor have called state con
vention at Fartherward 10 nominate
fun state ticket. labor convention
had previously been called 70 meet at La
crosse for the same suppose. The canse
Of this split IN the labor ranks Is not eN-
nlnined
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-19
,.anoniln q I,snn.ylvonla Lines.

Trains leave St. Louis at : O'Clock D.
M. and arrive in New York the second
morning At 1870; 1880 quicker than by
any other line. Between Plttsburg and
New York lh. iim. Three stops.
II, II THORF.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-02-20
4 Wonderful Old Man.
lkHchange.l

Count de Lesseps, the grea, canal maker, has just passed his eightieth birth day, and has likewise been made happy recently by the birth of his twelfth child. A correspondent says: It Is . fine sigh, to see him in the park with hts family, eleven children, within no case more than two years nor less than fifteen months difference in the ages of two consecutive scions! And now appears number twelve, "a duodecimo edition of my works" remarked the count, jocuiariy, to friend who congratulated him upon the advent. And when you sec the eleven drawn up in line you notice tha, their sizes are mathem aiicaliy graduated. Their father intends that if possible, they shall live to as good and vigorous an old age as he enjoys He inures them to hardship. Ia summertime he makes them run bareiooted. baEeheaded, bare legged, bareArmed, snd h fact as nearly naked ss the usagss Of civilization alisw And at his country home he has fenced . playground for them, in which they spend an hour or two daily in the original garb of Adam and Eve. As . resuit, theiS skiss are as tough and healthy as that of an fsdian.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-02-20
Expsrienes vs. Insxpssisnes.

It is . matter of regret thas in inuoduc- ing Hoods Ssrsspahiis, its propristoss are obliged so overcome csrtzin diserust by soae people who have unfostunsteIy bossht worthless compoasds mixsd by persons igporspt o pharmacy. Msssss. (. ]. Hood & Co. are reliable phsrmacis,s of Long experience and they make 10 claims Sos Hoods SassspasiIIa which ean- not be ssbstaptistsd by the strongest pssof. Aad we ssy to thoss who fsck read the upsolicited testimo- niais in favor Of Hoods Ssssaparilia, asd then prove its merits by actual personal test We gre confident you viii not be bat viii ind t . msdiciss Of great value. which csa bs implicitly ps- Led upon. 100 Doses SI.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-02-20
aIt ,o happens ! have. I meant to de.

sIt 90 happens have. I meant to de. ..rov it. but put it aside, and loggot.3
 petitioned earnestly to be allowed to see it. He yielded at last with evident ,eluctance. Opening cupboard in the rall. he took out large canvas.
 its a clever bit of sensational paint ;ng-theatrical-but makes an effective ghost picture," he remarked, as he placed it in view.
 It's effect on me vas So strong that my utmost self-command scarcely kept me from betraying an em otion that would have stamped me forever as a madman or visionary in the mind of my host. Ho~ i. called back the impression of that night, down to the minutest particulars The objects in the room seen uneoually. some mere dim shadows, others distinct in the moonlight, the open easement with the parted curtains in front, and between them that siAister-looking figure in the semi-grotesque dress with the hidden face.
 You see" said Parker by and by, ahow easily any one whose brain had been dwelling on the antecedents Of Swalecliffe might coDjure up such a vision"
 l, however, had been ignorant of the castles antecedents.
 "Well," he concluded, "l shall destroy it now. l take no interest in these delu- sions"
 Twill you give it to mel asked. "I do take some interest in these delusions. I nrornise vou t0 snYead m fooiish stoy;ee nor exh ibit the picture at home"
 "Asyou please" he said indifferently. " But how in the world will you carry away a painting of that size2"
 Easily" said. Taking my knife l detached the canvas from the wood, and made roll of it which could carry in my hand.
 The circumstances was too startling, too Incredibly strange. wanted time to recover from the first surprise, which was such that my reason doubted the evidence of my senses.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-02-20

The river as Paris, Frascs, has bses steeked with Amsgfcan sslmoa. Poor :Ass<s! They srs in-SeinA.--B Boskcs C1ssSs<y<kakB BxkztHta.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-02-20

Yoa hescrs the magissrates so-mosrow, and locked up fcr . poachsr and inccr' Eigible vaga6oad."
 The threat was a utter failure.
 They're Christian gentlemen" i" he re- turned, and won't sit hard on q poor broken down chap like me. I'll chance it, master"
 ln despair was about to let him go, when was struck with a sudden idea. With a rapid movement of the hand de- tached the covering from the picture. Joe. who had not seen the act, was sud denly again confronted with what he took evidently for sn apparition. The effect was instantaneous. With scared looks he clutched me, crying wildly:
 "Oh, master, see-he's there again"
 Where-whatf' P said l, looking abouS, "WhAs do you mean, what do you see ?"
 "Yonder, Jemmy King. in his prison dFess-see the broad arrow everywhere- he wants to throttle me. Pull him ofL. He's coming after me," and he dashed tor the door. had locked it.
 Murphy, you conscience striken cow- ard" cried, /" This comes of your false ways and lying tongue. It's your guilty fancy brings these terrors upon you. Tell the truth and they Il let you go. You and Mick robbed old Sampson Glover and fought about the money. And the cash box you shall stand here until you tell me-"
 Hidden" he gasped ost, vanquishcd at last, :" in Elmer's field, by the old chest nut, three yards to the north, deep under ground. There, now, for the love oi mercy-heip-get me away"
 l flung open the door. Covering his face with his hands, he rushed out. But his head was unsteady, he staggered a few yards then sank down on the grass, clearly unable to get further.
 lwent to the gate in the fence and blew a long. loud whistle, which in process of time brought assistance from the nearest cottages, and some of our own laborers
 "Take this man to the parish in6rm- ary," said, "l caught him nespassing, but let that pass the doctor had better look to him, for he needs it."
 "I.et him deny everything tomorrow, 1 thought "l shall know now what his tale is worth"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-02-20
COTTON BELT ROUTE. TEXAS . sT. LOUIS R'v. THE NEW THROUGH LINE
 -Tn1n- LYkaHsas ind Texas
 sY VAT os cAIRo 70
 N. Louls ald ClleafA,

e. sp ssl.ss r Ysssss is.a. wissssss t sers s:::s ::s:1se e994s zYDq;!1 |! :. :,ss ssks 1.ss1 sst vSsi 70 sss ssy sss isf n T &' SSWT { W fs;ss:!s 9...:ss IF: : s
 5r: 5. r.:,:. s's: a:: ss' ". sst F. :1
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-02-20

had to pay the full penalty of his fatal though just anger.
 {" If men had their deserts" contin- ued, "l know where you'd be now and Mick along with you"
 He shook his head, stammering with a dpsy smile:
 :" Bnt dog at large is better than a caged lion, proverbs says"
 l" So you robbed Mick's uncle for him P l resumed quietly, "and you and he divided the spoil2"
 But his mistrust was now thoroughly reused. Raising himself from his chair, he said with manner that showed me 1 should get no more out of him:
 Don't you try and come over Joe Murphy. 1 sec what you're at. But split me if this old birds to be caught ..:h csaG Pm going home"
 "Of with you, then," retorted, re- sisting the temptation to precipitate his exit with kick, and mind, if l catch you after my partridges a second time, II have you up, as sure as my names Milford. Why, mercy on us, man, what now7
 Joe seemed not to hear a sudden pal Tor came into his face, his eyes, fixed and dilated, were staring into space, his frame shrank together. he covered ab- Jectiy, terror-siricssn, pointing before k;.. with a shaking hand, and falfering out in tone which for fright and dismay 1 never heard equallsd.
 Good Lord, what's that ?'
 thought he vas delirious. Looking back l perceived that the covering had dipped from the ehoss-picsuEe. The rays of light Q i'll oa 1t e to throw oui with ghasfly veirdness that sineie, sszange
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-02-20

 to keep from betrsying emotion tha, would rouse Joe's dormant instincts of prudence as l spoke.
 "And you, Joe Murphy, committed the murderous assault for which lem was found guilty.
 ~Hulls, what's that story2" he said in q changed tone. But righteous anger for- bade dissimulation. trusted to confound and overwheim him with the discovery.
 "Clear as daylight. You fought Mick, who dared not charge you with the as- sault lest you should confess all, and i'm. plicate him in the robbery"
 But Joc's cunning had not quite de- serted him.
 "You're . smart gentleman" he said, but Joe's smarter If he's taken you in with his tale&"
 saw myself baffied, my hopes discom- fitted. Every ose knows what the self accusations of drunkard are worth. had only words, not . scrap of evidence to rely on. Possibly his tale was the oH- spring sf disordeTed imagination.
 "Well, it's all past and gone," re- sumed presently. And Sampson's dead, 90 there's nothing to fear from that guar. ter. Nov, there's only one thing more 1: what became of the cash box2
 Bat Joe, ooce fully conscious that was tying to draw him out was not to be imposed on.
 aCash-boxr he echoed, surprised. Why. you don't mean to say you've besn listsning to . poor, crased fellows ysrns2 I've forgot 'em already"
 Provoked to axaspsgasion, l tried . menace, saying severely:
 "H you don't answer me nov, I,u have
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-20
MORE BLOODSHED.
TWo Striking cabinet Makers Shot.


CHICAGO, May 15.-Charles Bruschke
senior member of the furniture manufac-
turing firm of Bruschke & Ricke, fought,
shot and seriously wounded Frank Adler
and Alois Wagseiler, two cabinet makers
who were formerly employees of
the firm. The factory was re-
opened to-day, after prolong ed
and bitter struggle with the striking
workmen. Bruschke fearing trouble
had induced the authorities to swear in
himself and a number of his men as spe-
cial police. When the factory closed for
the night Bruschke saw a number of
the strikers surround some of the new
hands. Though no violence had been
offered, Buschke made an attempt to dis
perse the crowd, and failing, endeayored
single handed to arrest one of the strik-
ers. A scufle ensued and Bruschke was
laid upon the walk by blow from behind.
Struggling to his knees he pulled his re-
yolver and fired point blank upon the
quartette of men who we're asaulting him,
sending two more bullets after the men as
they turned to fee Adler was shot in
the chest but is not liable to die. Wag-
sellers jaw was broken by bullet which
penetrated into his neck and will probably
result fatally. Bruschke surrendered
himself TO the police.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-20
CONGRESSIONAL.
MONDAY. Nav 10.

MONDAY, May 10.
Senate Senator Van Wyck introduced a
bill to authorize the Union Pacific railroad
company to construct branch railroads.
Referred. A resolution offered by Sen
ator Logan was agreed to- directing the
committee on pensions to report back to
the senate, bill No. 80, providing for the
repeal of the limitation on areas of pen
sions. This is the Ingalls, bill. The in
ter-state commerce bill was then placed
before the senate Sen Ingalls, proposed
amendment was agreed to, giving the com
mission the right TO report to the United
States circuit court and get its speedy
judgement on complaints whenever com
panies decline to obey the order of the
commission. Adjourned.
HouSc-Under the call of the states the
following bill was introduced and reerred;
Mr. Dingl !, of Maine, to limit the com
mercial privileges of vessels of foreign
countries in the ports of the United States
10 such purposes as are accorded to
American vessels in the ports of such
foreign countries. The bill provides that
when any foreign country shall exclude
any American vessels from any CONNER
cial privileges in the ports of such foreign
Proclamation limiting the commercial
privileges of vessels of the same character
of such foreign country in the ports of
the United States to such privileges as are
according to such American vessels. The
bill TO punish the advertisement of lottery
tickets, in the district of Columbia, WIS
called up, and after some time spent in an
effort to secure a quorum. II was passed,
and the house adjourned.
TUESDAY, May IL.
Senate Sen. Hoar presented memoir
ial from the republican central commit
tee of Ohio, charging that the election of
Henry b. Payne, to be United States sen
ator, was secured by bribery, fraud and
corruption, and requested a senate inves-
ugatior. Referred TO the committee on
privileges and election. A number of pc
tltions were presented and referred, pray
Ing congress to enact legislation against
oleomargarine. After the routine morn
ing business, the interstate commerce
"lA was taken up and the consideration
W lt resumed. An amendment offered by
Sen, Wilson. of Iowa who would punish
men who knowingly asked for OF
received a reduction Of rates, was al
.er debate rejected. Sen. Morgan for
merly offered an amendment heretofore
published, 70 punish by fine and imprlson-
.Hent men who conspire to stop or inter.
.ere with the running of trains engaged
" Interstate commerce. Senators vest
leiler and Maxey contended that this was
matter for the states to deal with. Sen
ullom feared the amendment would EN-
oarrass and perhaps imperil the passage
q 'he bill, and if 50. he opposed sen
Aorgan's amendment ON motion OF
sen H0ar the amendment was laid On
'ae table. Yeas, 40; nays. 3. The bil
vas finally ordered reprinted a. amended
and the senate adjourned.
Hoase--The special order for to-day
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-20
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY
An Aged Husband Shoots and Kills his
Young Wife and Young Man and
then Blows His Own Head Off.
4 BODY of Strikers are Fired Upon in
the Streets of Chicago and Two are
Wounded. One Fatally.
A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
An Aged Farmer shoots and Kills His Wife.
Her Paramour and Himself.

=
Her Paramour and Himself.
BrNeHAMproN, n. Y, May 15.-A terrible
trapedy was enacted four miles. from Os-
wego this morning A farmer named
Norman j. Loundsbury, aged Y years,
shot and killed his wife, aged II years
Horace Payson, aged 80 years, and him.
self. The weapon used was a shot gun
and Loundsbury inflicted wounds which,
in each case, must have produced instant
death. He was first married many years
AGO. but was divorced about twenty
Years ago. Last winter he married Julia
Presher, sixteen years of age, and has
since Ii ed with his wife in a small house,
ON the farm of Horace Loundsbury, his
brother. In Horace Loundsbury's family
lived Horace Payson, nephew of Mrs
Horace Loundsbury Payoon was an
aren't for the Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western station, at Tioqua. Norman
Loundsbury, had suspected for some time
that improper relations existed between
his Young wife and Payson and
HAD THREATENED HER LIFE
several times and she had been to see dis
trict attorney Sears regarding these
threats. From all sources of information
it appears that the husband first shot his
wife in the back of the head the charge
lodging in her temple, She was found
living on the bed which was saturated with
her blood.
He then reloaded his gun and proceed
ed TO the barn of his brother Horace,
where he saw and shot Payson in the
head. The charge blew n hole through
Paysons head, the ball coming out at the
back. The murderer then went back to
his home and reloaded the gun. He then
removed his coat and boots and placed
the weapon to his forehead and fired.
The whole upper portion of his head was
blown off, and portion of his skull
,hreds of flesh, patches of hair and
masses of his brains were scattered about
the room.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-20
n lrent GarInan PhI.IeIan.

The remarkable phase. in ths practice Of DIR
Peter W Schmidt Frequently called Or. Petel il
b. never asked one TO describe their discss out
tells each one Ite.r trouble without Wktug a
question HIS success IS phenomenal Bi. prac-
tee Enormous He Is sought aftr by hundreds
hrrever be goes, necsns be cures when
rv-rF other physician and r-u- Y have r. led,
Hr mas allow - his great medicine, Golden Seal
Bit, r. and Lung Food for g nsumpu 10 be Of
fer-d 10 the suffering. nd We assert without fear
Of succ@sstu contradiction that there Is un dis.
ease thty wii NOT cure Thousands ~ bottles
have De-, sod Thousands Of broken down and
afscnurh ged invaiids N4vrd s. NJ 10 Colleen Seal
Brter- Compans Feiisud city. Mich. Tor facts
4 r tie millions Free
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-20

when you visit or leave New York City, save
Baggage Expressage and 50 Carriage Hire, and
stop a. the Grand Union Hotel; opposite
Grand Central Depot
6lS elegant rooms fitted up at a cost Of one
million dollars, 81 and upwards per day Euro
pean plan. Elevator Restaurant supplied with
the best Horse cars. stages and elevated RAFT
road 10 all depots Families can live better for
less money at The Grand Union Hotel than at
any other first class hotel in the city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-20

says a scientific exchange from pulp, consist
ing of one part vegetable fibre two parts asbetos,
one teGth'part boraN and one-tltth part alum IL
is pity that such facts as the one following can
not be written printed or otherwise preserved, UP
on some sort Of indesructible paper. MY wife
suffered seven years and was bed ridden, too, said
". + Huestis of Emporia- Kansas, "a number
ot physicians failed to help her Dr. Pierce $
Golden Medical Discovery cured her All drug
gists sell this remedy. Everybody ought to keep
1t. IL only needs a trial.
A Pensacola, Fla, citizen mas u photograph Of
the Inauguration Of JEFF Davis as president Of the
southern confederacy. 1t is the only one in eN
isteuce.
To strengthen and invigorate the stomach, and
TO stimulate the appetite, take Ayers Pills.
A jackson, Miss. gentleman claims TO be able
to write loo words on the blank side of a
postal card so that it can be easily read with a
glass.
The best preparation for coloring the beard is
Bucldnhhams Dye for the Whiskers,
1t is estimated that fifteen thousand persons
are injured in this country every year while
coupling cars.
4 perfect specific DR., sages Catarrh Remedy.
A North Carolina prophet offers to foretell the
weather a month ahead for anyone who sends
him the sum Of s..
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-20
Change 4!

A few short weeks ago that young girl was the
personifcation Of health, yigor and beauty. The
blush upon her cheeks rivalled that Of the rose
her step was light and buoyaut, her every move
ment was a revelation of perfect physical health
Yet now she is pallid and hagard, aud her super
abundant vitality has given place To "A stran e
dullness and lassitude. What has caused this
changer Functional Irregularities, which can b.
cured by DR.. Perces "Favorte Prescription. a
remedy 20 which thousands of women to-day owe
their lives All druggists.
The New York Pharmaceutical association will
hold its annual meeting June g. and 10 at
ln.aIl..tn.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-20

Start the bile, relieve the bilious stomach. thick,
aching hSad aud overloaded bowels Small gran
ues small dose, biz results, pleasant in oper-
alton, don't disturb the stomach. Csc
Hopatcong is the barbarious name Of new
summer resort. Translated from Indian % Eng
liSh it means stepping stones"
Mensman's Peptonizcd Beef Tonic. the
only preparation Of beef containing its cBtifr
nutritious properties IL contains biocd-makiuE,
force generating and life sustaining properties.
invaluable for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, nervous
prosiraton, and all forms Of general debility.
also eufeehled conditions WHISTLER the result OF
nervous prostratou. over-work or acute disease.
particularly IL resulting from pulmonary conn
plants CAswELl- HAZARD & Co., protRsetors,
New York Sold by druggists.
A bill to put telegraph telephone and electric
light wires under ground has been rejected 10y
che Massachusetts legislature.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-20

A feverish thirst that cannot be quenched
by water may be allayed thus. Throw
slice of bread upon burning Goals, and
when tits afame throw 1T into tumbler
of water This remedy has been tested
and proved excellent
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-20
Free to Ministers Lawyers Doctors, and
Tpupbpt4

INNFUfI~.
If You will get your dealer TO order from
his wholesale druggist one dozen bottles
WABNEEs White WINE or TAR syrup
the best remedy ia the ,0orid for Coughs,
Colds, .AStim0. Catayrh and Consumption,
| viii send two bottles free, Recommend
20 your friends. Send name of druggist
who gives the order. Map of Holy Land
free with medicine. Address Dr.. c. d,
WARsEE Chicago, III. All druggists.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-20

corrects offensive odors at once. Complete cure
Of worst chronic cases; also uutqualed as ggrge
for dphtheria sore throat, foul breath Soc.
The New York Times has Initiated movement
10 raise purse in Gotham for the brave police OF
ia 1t city,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-20

/ am selling Athlophoros do not know Of an
4 instance where it has failed to give satisfaction
/ for neuralgia and rheumatism. b. T. Wall drug
I gst, Montfort, Wisconsin The patient satissac-
] LLnn musL be the final mtasmre Of snccess-