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

klalfo the Gazette.
LRik, TEX, July G.-Pars has without
uEr as bright an outlook for the future
|, Wclty IN Texas. Witnshe railroads,
I'M are an established fact, and her
lig new additions in the way OF manu-
iries, ii is bound to be place Of inn
auce. Several new brick buildings
ii the course of erection.
sris IS on the booml
|iay number Of railroad officials and
ractcrs in the city.
|aasiness is brighter than It has been.
III Maxey aud Miss Evans Lowman
|. for EampSsas springs Sunday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-07
/ a Cnrpenter Commits suicide,

TEITT " TIIU ViNVVIVl
lENToS, TEX July 6.-Frank Smith
/, a carpenter here, committed suicide
i night by taking morphine, No cause
Designed for the act. He had been at
TX UP TO within a few hours Of the
q OF tAking the drug. He was native
kentueky, about thirty years old, and
1aFrle1 He has two brothers living
Apote was found from him direct
|aso hig brothers, bidding them adieu
asking them not TO bury MIN until he
deao, and stating that he had taken
ve mains OF morphine at $50 p. m.
death occurred at about O'Clock the
81 eVnplnp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-07
STATE NEwS.
md Happenings Of the nay :
Occurrences for Veal or
Woe Recorded.
~ from over tho state Reported
'.kany for thv Gazetts by It's
own Correspondents.
MinAbore.

n tQthe Gazette.
N6nbRo, TEX, July 6.--The Masonic
lIuse. which has been closed for some
opened this morning under the
ilnalship of Prof. j. s. Tomlin, late
lnbaina.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-07
waco Physlclan Dead.

la 10 the Gazette.
xco. TEX, July Cdr. Joseph s..
81, for several years q leading physi-
81 this city, died suddenly this even
aged thirty-eigh years, from an
tdosa Of bromidia, taken to allay
(. neceased was we'll known to the
teal 4fofession throughout the state
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-07
The Pond,s Fxtrnot o. !.

n. ", publish a small book free, telling
what the people use Ponds Extract for,
besides being good for pain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-07
~ nrenhnm Llght aunrds.

|oIAt 70 the Gazette.
|nBElIAM, TEX, July 6.--The BRENNAN
|hS Guards, the "Kids" of BRENNAN,
4 been appointed body-guard OF Gov
BAUD at the Galveston interstate drill.
II will have their uniforms by the 2otn
|his month. They intend to take one
he prizes. They drill day and night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-07

a pt the Old Cemetery association
lpet on Thursday, the 9Th, at 3
~ M, at the residence OF Mrs. M.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-07
WHIT ERSMITH'S
CURE (!
Cures every form OF Fever aud Aguo
and Malaria.
Tie chill WHEN broken does not rctarn.

me reason u rs mpn1oritp orey Quiniae aud
other remedies!
Ia herausc in these DISEASE Their 10 always
arrangement o. the liver and often of the digea,
Tive organs The romedi usually given Have
reference only TO hcahins the chin without te-
gard TO the condiioa thHt3st N IA ~ be lttt Ia
VIII Etas the ners bgcaAipg OF tic chill 10 but q
small part of what "a require d. Tho various
orgAne az the BODY. more especially he liver
aud stomach must ne brought into healthy
condition, 9th rwise the return OF The chiliE
win be Tho probable result. WINTERS DtrtpS
1uNlC n0ta SO tly and az ecany upon tue
liver nnd bowels, tllectually removing the
cause Of the dlseAuo.
For sale by all druggists, ARTHUR PETER
& 90, Wholesale Agent, Lnn tvlile Ky.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-07
iAve the Chickens

By using Bass Chicken Cholera Cure.
For sale by al druggists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-07

Martin Female College, PuIRaki. Tenn.
Before deciding upon a school for your
daughters write 10 this institution for q
catalogue showing us advantage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-12
Rrafnard.

The city election will be held March and
the political cauldron is beginning to sizzle.
Among the names mentioned most prom
inently in connection with the mayoralty are:
w. w. Hartley, j. A. Davis, G. b. Sleeper,
George Forsythe and N. j. Small. Mayor
Gardner, who is now in his second term, de-
clares he will not be a candidate for re-elec-
ton, but Jimmy is like Joey Bagstock,
''devilish sly" and he is the FL Mahdi all the
candidates fear. There viii be a new deal ali
around in city Offices, including aldermen,
school commissioners, etc. Hon. 9. +. Kin
dred was called home from Washington by
the serious illness of his little son. A grand
charity ball and supper for the relief of the
deserving poor of the city will be given at
the roller rink on the 10th inst. under the
auspices of the Womens Relief association.
go. The ladies of the Cooking club held their
fortnightly meeting at the residence of Capt.
G. b. Sleeper on Thursday. The ladies of
st. Paul's guild gave a supper at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Breheny, in East Brainerd, on
Thursday evening. -. ID. Cheney. a former
Brainerdite. has returned to the city and will
shortly start candy factory here IA. w.
Frater has resigned his position of clerk of
the district court, and Judge Stearns has APP
pointed s. p. Alderman TO succeed him. Mr..
Mr.. Frater goes to Osborne. Kan, to go into
business. The roller mill is to be reopened
shortly under the management of ID. Z.
Slipp, the owner. "A number of cases of
scarlet fever are reported in East Brainerd.
80. A. Nathan has been elected clerk of the
board of education to succeed A. w. FratGr,
resigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-12
Nate. Ahaut Town.

The Grand Army and the toboggan clubs
will be accompanied by the St Alysius drum
corps of eighteen S~smbers, the finest in the
state. The G.. A. h. boys say they win show
the people BOW they captured vicksburg In
storming the ice palace.
Prof. v. G. Curtis reports 1851 scholars
enrolled in the public schools, aud 500 vol
umes in the high school library and the SUN
of $50 already raised by entertainments for
the establishment of a grammar library.
Four more runaways occurred yesterday.
The only sleigh damaged was r. E. Smith 8,
and his horse was Slightly scratched. A load
of hay upset on the Sawyer House hill. fall
ing on a cutter, damaging IL slightly.
The woman's Relief Corps, No. 1s, GA. R.,
recently organized, is 1oUrishing, with Fat
tering prospects ahead. Quite a number Of
applications for membership were received
at the last meeting.
The St Valentine ball at the Sons OF Her
mann hall ct South Saltwater win take place
next Monday evening instead OF March 10.
Mrs. Judge Lee is teaching in Miss Belle
Childs' school during her absence on account
of sickness
The ST. Croix Iron works, with thirteen
men, is running every day on mill and steam
boat work.
Miss Ella McKusick returned yesterday
from a pleasant visit to Faribault.
Yesterday on the streets wood sold at IS. rs
and 81. and hay for So to IS.
Michael Dolan had his shoulder broken IN
the pineries the other day.
Mr.. George Willard is at St. Paul on bust
ness and pleasure.
Mr.. L. B. Taylor spent Thursday at Mime.
apoIis.
Miss Hattie Lowell is again qalte sick
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-12
TRANSPORTATION TOPICS.
Large Reductions Being Made in Emil
grant Freight Rates.
improvements to be Made at Duluth
General Railway Matters.
supplementary TO Classification.

The Northern Pacific. Manitoba and
Milwaukee &c st. Paul Fargo braneh) have
issued a circular giving notice of the follow
ing supplementary rules and amendments to
classification, which will apply on shipments
from ST. Paul, Minnesota Transfer, Mime
apolis, Duluth OF Superior 10 all local
points on the above lines governed by
joint Northern classification:
Racks used in transporting agricultural
implements, and other descriptions Of
freight on nat car. will be charged for at
same rate as the load on the car, provided
they are made from same material that
enters into the construction of articles
loaded on car. If made of rough lumber,
such as does not enter into the construction
of the load. weight of the rack shall be
considered as part OF the weight of the
empty car. to the extent of 1000 pounds,
but in no case will more than 1000 pounds
be allowed as weight of any rack. to be
added to the tare weight of the car.
Companies will not be responsible for re-
moval Of or damage 10 temporary racks,
and it will be optional with them TO remove
or return said temporary racks TO shippers.
IL not taken by consgnees.
Agricultural implements extra, at man
ufacturer's risk, released: Sweeps or levers
in less than carload lots. second-class; iron
masters or hull wheels. second-class; iron
castings, loose, frst-class; same in boxes
! OF barrels. tOurth-class; all other parts, n
/ q. s., hrst-class
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-12
The Murder Trial.

The second trial of Fritz Blocking, charged
with numbering Henry Hosli. began in the
district court yesterday before Judge William
McCluer. Out OF the special venue Of forty
eight jurors, twelve were selected. These
were selected within an hour or so In the
morning, while at the first trial over a day
was taken up in making panel. Messrs.
Lehmicke. Thomson and Clapp were the
tryers and the following gentlemen were ac-
cepted as jurors: F. Whitman, city; ID. p.
Lyman, saltwater town; George A. Oliver,
Lakeland; Frederick Nieman and Andrew
Peterson, Woodbury.; S. E Persons. William
Pennington aud August Stegeman, Alton !:
Luther wier and Arthur Stephen. Jr., Oak
dale; Maurice Clancy, Baytown. and John
Zilch, Cottage Grove.
Just thirty-1ve of the venire of forty
eight were excused. The jury selected
is one of the best ever made in Washington
county and will give Blocking a fair. impair
tial trial. An the jurors are farmers except
Whitman and Zilch. The former is a jeweler
and the latter a merchant. During the after
noon four witnesses were examined. namely:
Thomas Shattuck, Charles Foster, Matt Short
all and Henry Cock. Foster is a new one,
and simply testified TO the position of Hosli
when found. Several new witnesses will ap-
pear for the state. This trial will probably
not last as long as the first one. and unless
some valuable new testimony is produced. the
result will be acquittal or disagreement. The
attorneys are Castle a. Marsh for the prosecu-
ton, and Willrich & Searles for the defense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-12
KILLED FOR A KISS.
A Jealous Husband Shoots the Friend
Wao Was too Earnest in His Attsn-
lions to the Formers Wife.
Curious Case, Battling Medical Skill, of
Powerful Hysteria With Which q
Young Missouri Girl is Afflicted.
Vicious Bite of a Mad Cat Which
May Cost One Man Bis Life
Through HydroPhobia-
A Much Married Drummer Having
Four Separate Households is
Finally Brought to Book.
K,llea forrn.ul,ine nj. wife.

SPECIAL TO the GLOBE
MADIsoEv1LLE. KY, Feb. lit. J.
Beal shot James Bracket through the head
at the home of the former, five miles north
west frOm this place, last night killing
him almost instantly. Bracket worked on
the farm Of Beal and boarded with him.
Yesterday at noon Beal left home upon an
errand and did not return till night and
claims that while he was gone young
Bracket. who was only is, grossly tnsulted
his wife by asking her to kiss him. A
visiting nsighbor was present when Beal
returned and the matter was not made
known tn him till the departure of the
visitor. about 9 D. IN, when his wife in
formed him of what had happened in the
presence of Bracket, each Of them being
engaged at the suggestion Of Bracket in
oiling and cleaning their pistols at that
time. Bracket answered the accusation
by calling Mrs Beal a id liar. The hus-
band demonstrated with him about the bad
language used and Bracket addressed him
10 know IL he was offended and attempted
to rise from his seat. At this instant Beal
arose, and Bracket fired first missing the
formers head, whereupon Beal also ired.
killing Bracket as stated. The parties
were only six feet apart. The killing was
general surprise 10 the community, as
they were considered good friends, and
Beal had that day commended Bracket fol
his reliability and faithfuIness to him. A
little girl. only IL years old. the only party
present except Mrs. Beal, veri6es the lat
ter part OF this statement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-12
Fatal Bite of n Cat.

Spec1al 10 the OiOoe-
CINCINNATI, o.. Feb. 11.-About thir-
teen weeks ago Charles Albright, aged 50
years, an engineer employed at the Bohm
Bros. & Co. notion house. northeast corner
of Third and Rose streets, was bitten in the
right hand by cat He paid no attention
to the matter until several weeks ago. when
large blotches and sores brUke out on his
right arm. A doctor was called and he
pronounced it blood poisoning. The sores
have now broken out all over his left side
and he lies in precarious condition at his
home on Clark street. The cat by which
Albright was bitten was evidently mad. II
was a strange cat about the place, supposed
to have been dropped in the cellar. 1t
would not be petted nor would il accept
any food. On the day that it bit Albright
the cat was lying on bench and being Of
such a ferocious disposition Albright re-
solved to get rid of it. He grabbed the cat
by the neck. but too low, as the cat turned
on him and bit him with the above results.
Albright was slightly improved yesterday.
but there Is little hope of his recovery, for
the reason of the course the blotches have
taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-12

street to-day. deadly sick. He was taken TO
station house and cared for until be recov-
erred. "A young man who had been creating
disturbance at Richardson's hotel this
afternoon was locked up by the police IAN
other large delegation OF WinonAns left to-
day to attend the carnival. The winoua
branch Of the Irish National league held
regular meeting at ST. Thomas hall on Tues
day evening. large number of new
houses are in course Of erection all over the
city, and the fact is apparent that winona's
boom has come TO stay C. Van Camper OF
the Chicago Northwestern road al Roches-
ter was in the city this afternoon. The
board OF trade will hold an important meet
ing on Saturday evening to consider the mat
ter OF pontoon bridge across the Mississippi
river at this point. "A man named Andrews
was arraigned before Judge Allen on We'd
day, charged with breaking in the house Of
Mrs. Miner on Second street on Tuesday
evening with evil intentions The evidence
against him was sufficient TO bind him over
to the next term of the district court, which
convenes in March.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-12
Coming to the Carnival.

Saltwater will send more people 10 st. Paul
to-day than any other eight towns in the state
outside of Minneapolis. In addition to the
usual four trains on the Duluth, a special
will leave at p. N. The train viii he hand
somely decorated and win be drawn by two of
the best engines, and will arrive in the union
depot at St. Paul at 1:50 at the latest. Two
engines will also draw the special leaving st.
Paul at II O'Clock, and good time will be
made. The Omaha will run two specials,
one at ! p. m, and the other at
$50. Besides these they win run their usual
during the day. making 10 from Saltwater
TO st. Paul, and Is with those on the Duluth
The members of Muller Post, No. l, of the
Grand Army, the Woman's Relief Corps. No.
Is. G. A. r., and the Toboggan clubs viii 20
on the special on the Duluth. The fare 10
these organizations is only so cents. tn e
Juvenile Ski club 80 cents, and outsiders 81.
The fare on the Omaha is the same Ali
those who intend going anticipate q grand
time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-12
HxpRoPHoBIA on WHAT,
Peculiar Attack with which an I'm.
fortunate Girl 10 suffering.

Special 20 the GLOBE.
MoBERLY, NO., Feb. ia case that Is
likely to battle the skill Of Moberly medical
men was reported from the northwest of
this city to-day. Tuesday night last Mr..
Graves called for DIR. Cox to attend his
thirteen-year-old step-daughter, whom he
described as having the symptoms Of hydro
phobia. Ike doctor had attended the girl
before and having knowledge Of the case.
furnished Mr.. Graves with prescription.
but did not 20 TO the house in person An
hour or two later two young men rushed
frantically to the doctors residence and
told him he was wanted at the house
of Mr.. Graves Immediately, as the girl
spoken of was surely mad, that
she barked like a dog. mewed like a
cat, and lowed like a COW. DR.. Cox
promptly obeyed the summons and, arriv-
Ing at the house. found the girl In state
Of madness, or. in other words, struggling
with hysterieal impulses OF frightful
nature. When she observed the doctor she
said to him: Don't come near me or I'll
bite YOU" Her eyes dilaied. shoulders
shrugged and every muscle was twisted. The
girl grabbed at imaginary objects. Taved
and cavorted In such way as to intimidate
the usually nervy and bold doctor. She
would gnaw her own flesh. and it was with
the utmost efforts that her hands were
bound so as to prevent her decorating them.
DIR. Cox satisfied himself that there was no
hydrophobia. for the unfortunate girl drank
water freely without objection, an act that
Is not seen where rabies exist. There is a
great difference of opinion as to her disease
ali neighbours Of Mr.. Graves avOwing that
the girl has hydrophobia- rs 1t is known
she was bitten by rabid dog some months
age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-12
A beautiful GIrI,s shame.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Feb. 1l.-Mlss
Annie Nicholson. the beautiful Columbia.
girl, the sad story Of whose betrayal was
given in the GLOBE of Tuesday, owing to
the excitement of the occasion, was prema-
turely confined early this m0rning. and gave
birth to robust male infant of average
weight and size. though the attending
physicians pronounce it a seyen-months-old
baby. 1t Is alive and hearty and the
mother Is doing as well as could be ex-
pected. Intense excitement over the affair
still exists. and there are very few who
doubt that Baily Is its father. The excite
ment is heighted by the knowledge Of sens
ational suit Of the same character TO be
brought at an early day. The names Of the
latter parties cannot now be given, but it
will all come out Immediately.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-12
The Redskins are Quiet.

Special TO the Globe.
DETROIT, Mimi. Feb. 11.-Yonr CORE
spondent, after investigating fully the truth
of the Sensational reports lately published
in regard to the threatened trouble with
Indians OF the White Earth and Red Lake
agencies, finds there is no foundation to the
rulnor. The Indians are quiet, and are as
peaceable as the members of the Ada con-
vention held some time ago. The Nantes
and the Pine Ridge are the turbulent tribes
of men. At the present time Col. Sheehan
makes monthly visits to all agencies. and
reports that the Indians under his charge
are friendly towards the government whites
and the agent. There is no uneasiness
among the people here. All have full con-
fidence in Col. Sheehan's management.
knowing the faithful services rendered by
the colonel during the Sioux outbreak in
1850
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-12
She Refuses TO Speak.
Special to the Globe.

Speclal 10 the OlODe.
HUDSON, Wis, Feb. lin the county
court yesterday, before Judge Reid. the APP
plication TO hear the testimony in the famous
Dwelley will case. with the view TO perpetuate
it, was taken up. Capt. Start, one Of the at
torLeys for the applicants, asked Mrs. Dwelley
what personal property her husband died
possesst of. BY the advice Of her attorney s.
j. w. Boshford and g. X Davis, she refused
to answer. The same question was asked OF
John Graves, her adopted son, with like effect
The Judge then announced his intention TO
commit both for contempt OF court, but
withheld his final decision in the matter until
this morning, to enable the lawyers to argue
the question OF his power to take such action.
The report that Mrs. Dwelley was hustled into
a carriage and driven away while the COM
mitment was being made out, is without
foundation. After hearing the argument
to-day, the judge committed both Mrs. Dwelley
and Graves for contempt, and they were
given In custody of the sheriff. All proceed
ings in the matter are thus impeded until Mrs.
Dwelley makes up her mind to talk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-12
DULUTH IMPROVEMENTS.
New Elevators To be Built--New
Route for Lumber.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi. Feb. lit is rumOred
and it is almost certain that private com
pany will build two elevators on the south
side of the river here. the capital being
chiefly a land Improvement company here
and MINI eapolis grain men. THIS will give
us a combined storage capacity of nearly
12. 600. 600 bushels.
The Duluth Lumber company have con-
traeted to ship $50. 600. 900 feet of lumber
to Chicago by lake. most of which is to find
a west and southwestern market. 1t is
supposed that the railroads west and south
west from Chicago will give sufficient re-
bate to pay for the lake freight from the
port of Duluth 10 the port of Chicago thus
depriving the railroads leading SOUTH
west from ST. Paul from getting
this business with their high tariff.
The lake freight from Duluth to
Chicago will be about S1.75 per thousand
feet. The shipments of lumber next year
from this port will be very large. Last
year 5. ZOO. 900 feet of lumber were shipped
from Duluth TO Saginaw and nearly mil
lion bushels of wheat to Milwaukee. This
year the same will be done, only to a greater
extent, and this year good portion of our
lumber is sold TO Buffalo and Albany par
ties, to be shipped by lake commencing on
the opening of navigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-12

Special to the Globe
MILWAUKEE, Wis. Feb. ia member of
n prominent firm OF lumbermen operating In
the northern part OF the state. who was in
the city to-day. said the lumber cut for the
season was not likely to reach that of last
year. The cut to date was about IS per cent
of last year. While this was equal to the av-
erage for this time of the winter, the men
had been obliged TO quit work on account of
the recent soft weather, which had made the
roads impossible. Hence the cut from now
on is likely to be light even If any operations
at all were carried on. The men were kept
in their cabins The rivers were generally
open. but the heavy body OF snow made the
work of getting the logs to the water one OF
extreme difficulty. In the early part Of the
season il was AIRED there would not be snow
enough, now there is too much
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-12
A will and Factory Bnrned.

Special TO the Globe.
PRESCOTT, Wis. Feb. 10.-At about /
o'clock this morning an alarm of fire was
given, which proved to be the feed mill Of
Ravens & Hollister in flames. The mill
and machinery, together with the entire
contents of the mill, are a total loss. The
fire is supposed to have originated from
some unprotected spot about the engine
room. At 8 o'clock this morning another
alarm was sounded, and upon examina-
on it was found that Meacham's sash fac
try building, which recently had been used
to store goods of various descriptions In.
was on fire, and that building with its con-
tents was consumed.
The latter bnilding. being located only
about twenty rods from the mill. it is
thought caught fire from the flying embers
from the mill. There was no insurance on
on either the mill or the factory. The
loss at this time is unknown.
William Rittman, an old resident here,
who has been engaged in the harness bust
ness, died suddenly at 9 p. N. on the 9th
inst