davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-25
LoNGyIEw.

rake Charge of the School,-A -.
Tooth Marrying.
i'oN"NlEN, TIN, FEB, q AT an olec,ion
heid here yesterday 10 vote whether M, c,,1
should take charge OF the public sehools ~.
not there was a majority az seyon,, ~, ef
favor OF the measure. ~ IN
,lithv division OF the city into wards ,,,,..
s,snt dermen who wli, after the Arm w.,
M os, ia y, charge Of scaool matters In plaes
sens generally think this action ,,g3vr elti
SsUNs' tpsnsit 70 The schools aud the cit, ~
hf. y Robertson With his tent ma eo.,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-25
nnoklon,a Arnlcn snlro.

The best salvc In the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chappcd hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptious, and posi-.
lively cures piles or no pay required. IT
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 20 cents per
box. For sale by II. w. Williams & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-25

EOR SALE-One Ivers 4 Pond uphttitI
Il right new; never been used SID hsl
bargain. Address Lock Rox ii1,clls
H'IE MON1FORr HOUSE, Wlh 4
l. originally Bon Ton hotel. Is TIE ~ 4
70 stop in town near depot, coaycrltslht
ness part OF town. Satisfaction gpaislc
no charge made.
EOR SALE--Dr. Har,ley's soHA ~
E cure, ut Hotel pickwick newiaa =
Rowe, agent.
A RrESlAN BATH H0UsE-Nalaal -
4 water, eighty gallons per nlAuA "a
rainwater-white sulphur, magnesa mn.
the best bathing water In the STATE. \ ~
used as at Hot Springs, drunk hoi Wy 4
Ing. Single tickets, IS cents, SIS lalal
Stanley " Markle, propretort, nurIlaas'
public square.
NIvIAN - RYLAND, general Iant "
v lection agents for the PanlnA
Texas, Tascosa, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-25
The Texas Tara'tl|
The Only Illustrated Paper ' =
SUBSCRIPTION ss.Oo rER mn

The Texas Tarantula Is Az clss,
column paper, containing morssn MA, 4
and greater variety OF choice n'e y
ductions than any publiealio' Z IA
Liberal terms to agents, Address s v
nlcations 10 sliINliN I MA y. N
Publishers Texas Taral'n's' w
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-25

DR.. Prentice will remain at Hotel
Pickwick, Fort Worth, until March $
only. lie Will then leave for Sherman
Texas, where he will remain two weeks
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-25

Board only $3.50 per week. Regular
meals 20 cents. Eat-as-you-pleas tickets
as usual-Sl discount. No better meal
to be had any where at double the price.
Opposite postoillce. $. l.. DANA,
Proprietor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-25

Having been appolnlea Y ~. Z
on ana adjust ne lleeri WV, ~
nrOs. will, on SATURDAY. k fflr,, /
a. M. sell &c auction, y 49,, W y , - /.
their entire outfit, conrs'i Y ~ St
giles, Wagons and harac.s' /. I'D 4. N
place al tie slhtie, corne, q, - fIJt M
criord streets. n r
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-25

Bids will be received by tne e'i1' n q
court of Maverick county iesf'i s,F,l
or lease of three and one hah M ~ /.
acres) OF Maverick county ss5Eeai n
ualed in Hockey county ta "a M X :
being surveys Nos. ~, 40, n aAs N
TO be for either lease or saie, X w
state number OF years; Dl1s y ,'etiq n
viii in or al moi less than q I. ".
per cent? Der annnm, payasls s.,s ~
Each lid must bc accompan,i.ess, M; s.i 4,
dive hundred dollars for iAllna,aaA I n :.
OF contract in case bid e aes .,,,a "A 4 2
bo filed With the underssiigas.s',sa ~. Is II y
O'Clock a. M, OF second MonHa'' ~ ~ i
when said bids win DO opensy ~ II v.
serves the right 20 TeJeel a"3 .Iia
by order OF inc Jos. Hofsi,h '''i
County Judge Maverick 20, 81
This sth day III Febrgary, lc'e
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-25

The commissioner oaasssoad ~
county, Tex, Will, on INC Mans ia
March, A. ID. lSs6, receive VIA ~ ~ Z.
tions for brick court hons ioaa = Y.
than SIS, 900, TO be bullt N w Xxx, sg
Inc county seat OF wilharget w, =
court resorves the right Y Ma h "
plans and specifications App'p''' 4 ~
copnty Judge. wIlhar1el
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-25

wonderful bargains at Bets In the
novelty line. ''o
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-25
PROFESSIONAL.

HODGES n WELLS, Attoneys q
IL Montague, Texas, special sleleH z
TO land and commercial litigation. q
IL b. MUNDY, attorney o. lay ~ y
IL. agent, Clay county. henilaA
Oillce In court house,
DEN. +. TURNER q CO, Iaasen v y,
ID agents, Vernon, WilbargeI coulli Y
render lands and pay taxes, fafain n. X.
of and perfect titles, buy, sell, feeetn = y
resent owners OF real estate bAW ~
abstracts TO Wilbargor, HaEdemsA \. M
Knox, Baylor and Archer counties ~ Z
paflon "a enneiaitv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-25
BUSINESS oHANcrs !
FOR sALE-LIyE srocx /, !

IUU WdnL good prices foF yogr N
4 snip them TO j. II. Roblnsoss KY e., y,
dealer in fowls, 1913 Main street F s,' M
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-25
NIIsoKLLANEous.

OR SALE--tlity Eat mules, sdiiI
work. Address Colin Bros, luse
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23
THE MYSTIC ORDERS.

The history of Oddfellowshlp in Yer
mont is being prepared by Henry i. Still
son of Bennington and Henry Clark of
Rutland and the volume will be issued
previous to February |, 1887.
On Saturday new lodge of Oddfellows
was instituted at Proctorville. The
grand lodge of Vermont was organized in
special session for the purposes of institu-
ton as follows Nathan p. Bowman, ST.
Johsbury, grand master; Samuel Il. Put
nam, Rutland, deputy grand master
Henry l.. Stillson, Bennington, grand rep
resentative, rs grand warden; Past
Grand Master Henry Clark, Rutland,
grand secretary; Charles f. Eddy, Bel
lows Falls, grand treasurer; k. Merrill,
Bellows Falls, grand conductor; George
ii, Pratt Bellows Falls,;grand guardian.
After the formal institution of the lodge
under the name of Mount sinai, No -, an
election of officers was held. The officers
were installed by the grand officers. New
lodges are probably to be instituted soon
at Fair Haven, Woodstock, Windsor and
West Randolph.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23
THE PRESIDENTS WARNING
Government Ohcials Must Not Use Their
Places for Political Purposes.

WAsHINGToN, July 15.-The following
executive order has been issued by the
president to the heads of the departments:
81 deem this proper time to warn
all subordinates in the several depart
ments, and all oficeholders under the gen
eral government against the use OF their
official positions in attempts to control
political movements in their localities.
Omceholders are the agents of the people,
not their masters. 4 just discrimination
in this regard between the things citl-
zen may properly do and the purposes for
which public Office should not be used, Is
easy in the light of a correct appreciation
of the relation between the people ana
81 hose intrusted with Official place and the
consideration OF necessity under our form
OF government, of political action free
from official coercion. You are requested
to communicate the substance OF these
views to those for whose guidance they
are intended.
tSlgnedD GROVER CLEVELAND.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23
LAKE CuAMPLAIN's SERPENT.
\ Swanton Man Sees Him This Time ii ow
He Looks This Year.

\ Swauton man, George Atwood l. the
first to get sight of the annual sea-ser-
pent this season, and the Courier, after IL
Illustrating the "sarpent' in vivid style,
gives the beholder's version OF it as fol-
lows The rest of the party had gone of
fishing just rs it WAS coming daylight,
and there was no one aboard the Hattie
Bell" but Jim and |, and we slept sweetly
until the sun was well up. awoke first,
and pulling the awning one side took
look over the water and the nrst thing
saw, away up the bay, near Che mouth OF
Dead Creek, where everything looked
solemnllke, was the sea-serpent. He was
sporting and snortlng in the morning sun.
His body was out OF the water about II
feet, his head was well up, and his great
red tongue kept licking his chops as if eX-
pecting breakfast on some healthy
camper his eyes as big as powder kegs,
glowed wildly, and his teeth looked like
polished steel, and his horns were bright
and brass mounted, kind of whalebone.
name run down his neck and big bu' J
saw urnamented his breast. Scales as
as milk-pans ornamented his sides, a
Ibis nickel plated tail was feeling the a.
for bald eagles. His color WAS hanov
some drab, with white points, and his bell
ly was old gold"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23
PLATTsBURGH'S FAIR GROUNDS.
The Track Completed and the Buildings
Rapidly Going up.

Mr.. George NJ. Delaney returned Satur
day night from Pittsburgh where he has
been experimenting the construction of
the trOttng course on the Clinton County
Agricultural society's new grounds. The
fair grounds are situated northwest of the
village about half mile from the bust
ness portion OF the place, and 30 rods from
the railroad crossing where a landing for
people and stock will be erected. Mr.
Delaney who has had considerable expert
ence in grading race tracks says that the
Plattsburgh course is one of the finest
half mile courses between Albany and
Montreal. The soil is Il dark loan and
the track will be very fast. 1t is 30 feet
wide, the same width as that of the track
at Howard Park. Work on the other por-
tons of the grounds is also being pushed
rapidly, and the grand stand floral hall
and stables are well advanced. The
grand stand will be 225 feet long and will
accommodate 1900 people. The roof Is
slated and the stand will be nicely fitted up.
The floral hall will be IN the shape of "A
cross, with the wings of equal length, the
dimensions each way being 10 feet. The
stables will be 60 feet long and will CON
tain 30 stalls and storage for 20 tons of
hay. The judges stand will be double
| decker the upper lookout being for re-
representatives. of the press the other
necessary bulldogs will be erected at once
and it is the evident intention of the man.
ayers to put the grounds in first
class shape in every respect.
! The grounds which contain about
thirty five acres are finely shaded
there being nearly 80 magnificent
elms within the enclosure The grounds
VIII have a grand entrance and two
smaller approaches. The first fair will be
held September 81, % and % next, wher
the society will offer 5000 in premium!
and between $500 and $500 in purses
Mr.. Delaney speaks well of the man
agement of the fair, which he says vii
guarantee satisfaction to Vermont hors,
men, and he predicts for them a success
full exhibition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23

At the present ratio of increase, at the end
of seYenty-tOur years one fourth OF the Am
erican people Will be in the mad-house. In
temperance, RIGHTEOUSNESS, aud mental over
strain from overstudy, and sharp competition
in great business enterprises, such AS the
world has never seen before, are AT tue Dot
tom OF It. To support and recover from these
the world rush to tones and stmulauts Whlch
only give temporary relief. Now, the phy-
scans tell us the little harmless SOU h Amer
lean MoXie Nerve Food Plant handles IT all
without harm or reaction. Ii has been ON the
market but eleven months, but the apoth-
ecaries say It's sale is unparalleled. 1t makes
u cheap. luscious drink.
The discovery of the MoXie Nerve Food
has settled the stimulant question. Tuts little
plant. supposed to he worth nothing except
for fodder has turned out to be, in all its
simplicity, the finest nerve food ever found
and the successful enemy of the rum hcnd.
II RECEIVERS nervous exhaustion at once, Civ
ing vigorous durable health, while the stim-
ulant gives only a temporary relief, leaving
the lrutatcd nervous system worse than be-
fore. Moral and physical beauty on the one
side, and crime, ill-health, aud degradation
on the other. The excitement OVERTIME MoN-
ie is not surprising.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23

Mr.. Melvin of BrIdport Meets Death III
Runaway.

MIDDLEBURY Vt, July ~. John
Melvin of Bridport, aged 60, was in
stantly killed while driving home from
church Sunday afternoon. He and his
daughter Maggie and Il youn4 relative Of
Mrs. Melvin, had attended church and
about p. IN. started to drive home,
two miles north of the village.
When near home shower sprang
up, and some one in the wagon
quickly raised an umbrella, which fright
ened the horse, and it started on a dead
run. Charles Wing was driving along
ahead and Mr. Melvin called 10 him to
make way for him to pass. He did 50, but
the horse was unmanageable and TUNED
out too far, running along by the road side
and finally setting into the sluice.
When the wagon struck it, Mr.. Melvin
two companions were thrown out but es-
capped uuinjured. He, however, was
thrown forward upon one Of the front
wheels. Mr.. Melvin was unable To re
cover his balance quickly enough to save
himself The horse ran into the fence by
the roadside and Mr.. Melvin'S projecting
head was dashed against "A post, knocking
him out upon the ground Mr. Wing,
who had seen everything, hurried up and
Mr. Melvin was carried to a uei-hponng
school house. Hi, head had been crushed,
but not badly, near one temple, and life
was extinct.
The horse kept on in its wild race not
Stacking up until the wagon had been de
molished beyond recognition. Mr.. Mel
win leaves Il wife and one son and two
daughters He removed from Mlneville,
y. y, to Bridport in 1874, and has carried
on large farm and dairy there ever since:
| He was a member of the COugregatl onal
church, IA good neighbor and friend and
enjoyed the respect Of the community TO
an exceptional degree.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23
Johnnx,s Composition ON Medicine.

There is two kinds of medicine besides the
kind you Rub on and the first kind is the soft
Kind which you take with spoon while Il
man holds your Head and you kick and Rig
kind is the Hard kind VIII CHI is called Pills and
Is the Hardest of the whole because IL is so
Hard 10 90 Down but il does not make any
Difference which kind you Take when you
get it Took you wish you Had not for II makes
quite a Row in your Stomach and Riots
Around"
Evidently Johnny.s experience in medicine
does not include DIR. PIerce's pheasant Pur-
gatlvc Pellets" which are easy TO take and do
their work quietly and calmly. Neither does
II include in the way of soft Medicine" DR..
Pierccs Golden Medical Discovery" which
though powerful to cure all chronic derange-
ments of the liver and blood, is pleasant TO the
taste and agreeable in its effects. Unequaed
rs remedy for all scroiulous diseases, PIN
Piles, blOtchcs, eruptiOns, ulcers, swelled
glands, Roitre or thick neck, fever-sores and
nip joint disease.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23
THE SUMMER SCHOOL.
Some Further Particulars Furnished by
Prof. Stager.

To the Editor o. the Free Press:
There seem to be some errors afloat
concerning my Summer School of Ian
guages, which should like to correct, if
you will kindly lend me your columns for
the purpose. The members of the chill
dren's class in French pay only $40 tuition
for the whole session and must be below
the age of twelve. This class is in charge
of Mademoiselle Henriette Jalageas of st.
Louis, and meets daily at S;30a. M. These
children have also the right to attend
Madame, de Sterneck's first beginners
class at 1890 a. m. and may join our con
versational circle, but no other classes.
Mile. Jalageas was my pupil for the ma
tural method, comes from Paris, and
thought very successfully in some private
schools in st. Lonis. Her name is not on
the programme, as | engaged her services
after it was printed.
AS to the lectures, there will be
one each week in French and one in Ger
man. Prof ZulllgS celebrated Faust lee
lures will be given in German every Tues
day at p. m, beginning with tomorrow,
Tuesday, the Goth inst. Prof Sanderson' s
French lectures will be held on Fridays at
p. m. Admission tickets for the lectures
alone are sold at the college office for 50.
No tickets sold for single lectures. Prof.
SanderSon will lecture on George Sand
next Friday, July %.
For the accommodation of the pupils
the Billings library will be opened daily
from 1870 a. m. to p m. Mrs. Stagel
will be at home on Wednesdays after D.
New students may matriculate any day
at - per week or $50 for the remainder OF
the session. ,ve l.. A. SrAGER.
Burlington, July II, 1856.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23

The banquet of the graduating class
was held at the Van Ness House at the
close of the exercises ut t ha Opera House
and it was largely attended and bril-
liant affair. The members of the faculty
and other distinguished guests We're
present During the evening enjoyable
music was discoursed 10y the Opera House
orchestra which was situated in one of
the corridors The tables on which l25
plates were laid, presented beautiful APP
pearance, being handsomely decorated
with flowers. The menu was an elab-
crate one, and the service was excellent
Harry De We're aud his efficient corps of
assistants fairly outdoing themselves,
while Manager Drew added materially to
the success of the occasion by his careful
oversight. At the conclusion of the ban
quet the graduates sang some of their
college songs after which the time was
devoted to congratulations and leave-tak-
ing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23
PNEUMONIA HORSES.
Different Manifestations of this Danger
Disease.

Gus Disease.
To the Editor of the Free Press
Pneumonia in horses is not always at
tended by the same symptoms in different
cases, as many diseases of animals are.
Many suppose that horse sick with
pneumonia does not lie down and always
has stiffness of the forward legs. But
this is only one way of many in which a
horse suffering with pneumonia may act,
and in this case he shows that he has
pneumo-thoraX an accumulation of air,
either in the lungs or base of the bron-
chial tubes, and generally brought on by
a severe drive or a cold. Here we find
laminitis or stiffness of the legs and the
animal stands up and uses the muscles
of the back to assist in breathing. There
are some severe cases of this form of the
disease, but usually they may be easily
and quickly relieved, unless there is Il
fluid etlusion, which the horse shows by
lying down, stretching out, and at
tempting to dislodge the impairment.
These cases are often fatal Then there
are different conditions of the pulse ac-
cording to the position of the fluid. If the
fluid is about the heart, the disease shows
more lying down than standing, more
cases free from stiffness of the legs, as III
the following forms of pneumonia, viz:
lupercular, pnthlSlS, lnOfDld tmphyselna,
typhoid, bilious, pericardic pneumo gas
trio heaves, IN which case nerve sup
porting the lungs is affected and several
others.
Therefore we affirm that it is entirely
empirical to assert that horses suffering
with this disease never lie down, or al
ways have the some kind of pulse and
manner of breathing, or that the treat
ment that is beneficial in one case of pneu-
monia is so in another and quite different
case. ID. b. HILL.
Burlington, July 10, 1856
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23

that of others in the immediate vicinity.
There is no question but that there is
very general complaint against the water
now furnished, and that the present
pumping station is a disgrace to the city.
1t is believed by the management, that the
improvements suggested would improve
both the quality of the water and the APP
pearance of the pumping station and ut a
reasonable expense,
Respectfully,
+. II. PARKER, Supt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July l9.-Frank
Harth. Carl Simon and Anton Palm, an
archists convicted of conspiring to burn
the court house and of inciting to deeds of
violence, are sentenced each to nine
months of hard labor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23

Hancock or our own Stannard, but to the
common soldiers. The name of every sol
dier with whom the city was accredited
was to be inscribed upon it. He appealed
to the patriotism Of those present TO au-
thorize the erection of a monument Mr..
Billiards. remarks were received with
great enthusiasm
Mr. Noyes opposed the erection Of a
monument, raising the ridiculously techni-
cal point that the inscription Of the sol
diers' names was not mentioned in 1.-The
warning
At this point the disorderly con
duct of those opposed to the monument
increased to a degree that was disgrace
tul, ana every time supporter OF the
monument rose to speak, Mr.. o Neil and
his sympathizers imagined their rights
were being trampled upon and insisted
that debate should be suppressed.
A vote on the motion to dismiss the ar
ticle in question was finally reached and
the chairman announced that it had re-
suited in favor of dismissal A large
number called for a division of the house,
and the chairman made the order, but the
confusion was so great that nothing could
be effected.
TIE BITERs BIT.
AT this juncture Hon. William 6. Shaw
moved to adjourn and the motion was
seconded. When the motion was put to
the house the rabble supposed it had some
reference to the defeat of the monument
and they joined in the affirmative vote
with Il will. When they discovered that
the meeting was adjourned their rage
knew no bounds ana they claimed there
was some trick about the motion 1t is
well known that the masses went to the
meeting with the avowed purpose of vot-
ing down the articles for improving the
water works and erecting a soldiers
monument, and voting for the erection.of
hose house in the Third ward hence
their discontinue when they found i
was a case Of the biters bit, the meeting
having adjourned without taking action
in reference to the hose house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23
THE SOLDIERS MONUMENT.

The article of the warning relating TO
the erection of soldiers monument be-
ing taken up the chairman on request
read resolution instructing the City
Council to cause to be erected in this city
during the year 1887 a soldiers monument
or a suitable memorial building at total
cost not to exceed $4,000,
Mr.. O'Neil moved to dismiss the article
referring to that subject. He thought
the monument should be erected
bv means of subscription. y
G. Stafford moved that committee OF
ten be appointed To arrange the details OF
the plan for the monument before action
was taken, but the motion was not sec
onded.
Mr.. Ballard was then called upon TO
state his views on the question or sol
diers' monument and in responding ne
made an eloquent and effective speech,
He said the Grand Army men would never
ask for monument, although they
thought one ought to be built. He then
spoke of the duty we owed the brave men
who laid down their live to save the coun-
try. 1t was not to be erected to Grant