davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-27
ECZEMA.

Some 1--WE months ago had the pleasure TO
inform you Of my Improvement In the use Of
the Cutlcura Remedies In NY case OF severe
Chronic Eczema hTythematoen, and to-day
cheerfully confirm all then said. / con ider
my cure perfect and complete, and attribate II
entirely 10 your remedlee, having used no
others FERNAN ESENCHARDO,
330G Penna Avenue, 81, Iouis, $40.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-27

Miss Adele Palmer, charming young
lady OF some seventeen summers, we'll
known 10 this city, left Fort Worth some
months ago for Illinois to attend school,
Her friends will be interested ia knowing
that ON the 18th inst, she changed her
name, having on that date welded Mr..
Walter G. Clark Of Champagne, Ill
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-27
EczEm

gratefully acknowledge cure OF Eczema, or
Salt Rheum, on head, neck, face, arms and legs
for seventeen years not able to walk except on
handH and KIN seB for one year; not able 10 he D
permanently cured by the CuticurA Remedies.
WILL MCDONALD,
2h42 Dearborn Street, Chicago, III.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-27

have entered from sat nheum for over
eight vears, at limes 80 bad that ] could NJ at
tond to my business Tor weeks at time Three
boxes OF Cuticufa and fonr bottles Resolyens
MR. JoHN THIEL, Wilkoebarre, Pa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-27
oUTIouRA I,EM rpIIes

are sold by all druggists. Price; Culcura, 30
cts Resolvent 500, soHp, p OTIS, Prepared
by the Potter Drug aud Chemical Co., Boston,
Mass SEND Tor "Etow 70 cure skin DIE
eaHa's
ID ia TTTIFY the Complexion and skin by
ID liza " using the CulcuFa sOap.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-27
THE CITY.


Yesterday Mrs. Mamie Frazier sent
through r. b. Harold, cashier Of the
First National bank, $50 to the sufferers
at Sabine Pass. This was the proceeds OF
the hop at Daggett hall Monday night,
and could not be devoted to worthier
purpose.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-27

ior the pay.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-27
seeking Loop. ndHs.

CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 26.--The counsel
for the condemned anarchists have, fol
the present at least, abandoned theil
project TO move for retrial before
Judge Gary. They announce that they
will renew their point for the supreme
court. This point they say consists
briefly OF new discovered. rulings TO the
effect that an abetter of crime under such
circumstances as appear in the case OF a
bomb thrower Is not principal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-27

oaAing powders are one Of the
N sus Y the cook in preparing per.
N, wholesome food, and the house
- 90 well to be on her guard
Easing powder tramps. Silver
'psAing Powder Is never peddled
s ~, 70 house, as the manufsc-
y oo9ss.aolishment OF J. II. Brown is
j tbs 40 1ttermost to supply the de-
H' come through legitimate chan
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-31

whelning grandeur, and the wedding
cake wonderful indeed, weighing as it
did 800 pounds in weight, measuring
three yards in circumference, and
standing fourteen inches high. It was
sornamented with a device in sugar of
Britannia blessing the happy pair. A
dog reposed at the feet of the sugar
Prince, and a pair Of turtle doves at
the feet of the sugar Queen. Numbers
of Cupids were placed around, one OF
them registering the marriage in a
book; and several bouquets of white
flowers, tied with true lovers knots,
completed the adornment of the cake.
The short honeymoon was to be
spent at Windsor. The Queen
travelling dress, like her bridal robe,
was of white satin. 1t was trimmed
with swansdown. Her bonnet was
also white. The day which had been
gloomy, grew bright and cheerful in the
afternoon, and Her Majesty had the
fine weather, which has since become
proyerbial, for her journey.
II apology be needed for thus bring
ing back the past, we will gladly make
one. But just as scanning old pro-
grammes enables one to enjoy afresh
the delights of concert, play, or bail, OF
a quarter or half a century ago, so
will these "reminiscences pleasantly re-
fresh the memory OF at least some OF
our readers, while others will read for
the first time some anecdote or Incl
dent connected with their sovereign s
early days.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-31
His Recommendation.

A young teacher, at the close of his
first term Of school, taught in the
backwoods, asked the chairman of
the school-board for a letter OF rec
ommendation, thinking it might be
useful to him in securing another
school. The chairman cheerfully com
piled with the request, and the teacher
left the district with the following very
tiattering letter in his possession. We
give it as it was written:
''Thiss is to Motif All Conserved,
that the bearer has fought our skool
four munths to the Satisfacshun of all.
And that sofer as weno he is perfect
Gentleman, which he has been sence
coming into our midst, an that no
fault has bin found with his skool-
keeping which has bin orderly and
which the children has bin learned as
Much as by any Previous Teacher who
has teached in this Districk. ANY
skool bord on the hunt of a reliable
an competent teecher. will do well to
Hire HIM, as he is a good Teacher, and
q frst-class Gentleman, all OF which
testify to of my own free WILL
ZACHARIAH BINNs.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-31
A Plucky Western Desperate.

An Omaha special says The Burtcoun-
.ty tragedy was ended during the night by
setting fire to the barn and shooting Ed.
% ohnson the desperado who had killed two
men, wounded several others, and held at
bay an armed crowd OF 200 men for over
forty hours. During the darkness OF the
night some one in the crowd crept up to a
shed adjoining the barn and set fire to it.
The Gagged murderer, seeing that he was
doomed, fired twenty shots into
the crowd in rapid succession.
'but hitting no one. The crowd
returned the fire from Winchester
rifles from all sides OF the barn, and the
superstition is that johnson was killed
before he.could attempt to make his escape.
After the fire had subsidized his dead body
was found in pile OF oats Both arms
and part OF both aags were burned off, O.
part of his head had ,'., shot away. and
his body was completely s,,l!!;ed with bull
lets. The suppositior is that he was
wounded in q leg before he ran into the
barn, and hence he did not attempt
ito escape. The Gesperado's right
name ,wgs Allen Wright, aged about
rtwenty-eisht years. Els remains were
buried in g corn1ied. His revolver had a
Texas cows head engraved,an it. He had
also a WINCHESTER rifle. Eight mules three
COWS, and a large quantity ssf grain were
destroyed Nntl, the barn. Total loss.
So. 900, whiel, the county will probably
pay. Wright killed H. c. steadman and
Charles P. johnson and wounded another
man, and sooE after he fatally wounded
Edgar Everett. Several others were slight
ly wounded
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-31
Decision in the Mack1in Case.

Ihe supreme court OF the United States
has rendered it's decision on the questions
submitted to it by the circuit court in the
Mackin- Gallagher election conspiracy case,
Chicago. Justice Gray delivers the opin-
ion OF the court: IA crime, punishable by
Imprisonment for g. term OF years at hard
labor, is an infamous crime within the
meaning Of the fifth amendment OF the con-
stitution OF the United States, which de.
clares that no person shall be held to an.
swer for a capital or otherwise infamous
crime unless on a presentment or indict-
ment by a grand jury, and therefore could
court OF the United States''
The first question submitted by the cir.
cult court, whether the crimes charged
against the defendants in the courts on the
information are infamous crimes within the
meaning OF the fifth article of amendment
to the constitution OF the United States is
answered in the affirmative. The second
question, whether the defendants can or
cannot be held to answer in the courts of
the United States for the crimes charged
against them otherwise than on present
ment or Indictment Of a grand jury; the
court answers in the negative, and the an
swers render immaterial the other uues-
sions submitted
The effect OF the decision will be to release
the defendants from the punishment inf1ict-
ed by the United States courts for tamper.
ing with election returns, but has no. effect
whatever upon the punishment inflicted by
the state courts for perjury. The decision
sends the case back to the lower court, to
be proceeded with by a grand jury indict-
ment instead OF by information, and sets
aside the two years sentence imposed by
Judge Blodgetts
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-31

essary. to answer my arguments
against intemperance by resorting to
such contemplate tricks as that. He
could not answer me.
'1That story going the rounds of the
press about Artenus Ward, Nasty
and the Fat Contributor coming to
my room and ordering four cocktails
and Ward drinking two of them, to
give the impression that l drank one.
is not correct. They innocently came
to call on me one Sunday at the Ire
mont house in Chicago. ] politely re-
quested them to leave, as did notre-
ceive visitors on the Sabbath. They
did SO, but the Fat Contributor went
and had it published that l did receive
them. Next day we all met at the
depot, and Anna Dickinson, who was
present, excoriated the Fat Contribu-
tor, as did Artemus Ward.
"Not long ago d basket of wine was
sent to me c. O. D. Fortunately, the
express agent was a temperance man
and a friend of mine, and he told me
about it. sent for my physician
and instructed him to get the wine
and send it to the hospital. Suppose
l had innocently paid the charges and
taken the wine out? 1t would have
been very difficult for me to have ex-
planned.
Gas for the number of blackmail
letters I have received, they are too
numerous to mention. But l under
stand that every public man receives
them. Once when ex-Gov. Clafin OF
Massachusetts and the late Henry
Wilson were at my house I received
one. They both told me not to mind
it, as they each had stacks of them.
zone of the latest Of the experiences
l had of an unpleasant nature was
", when l was on my way to Boston:
There were two men sitting in the seat
in front of me, and one ofthem said:
John B. Cough was so drunk hecould
not lecture last night 4 don't be-
lieve it, said the other 1T is a fact,
and can prove it, l jumped to my
feet, and, pointing my finger in his face,
said: you Ge!' Who are your asked
the man. answered: John B. Cough,
the man you SANDER This created
great excitement, and the man left the
car.
"But this is only the dark side of the
temperance advocates career. For
that matter, it is sometimes I'M
pleasant to be public man. You are
pointed at on the street, and you fire.
quently hear people abusing you.
Only to-day a young Scotchman called
on me. He was a terrible drunkard,
and q few weeks before he had come
to me to ask for advice gave it to
him, and hepromised to quit drinking.
He called to-day to say that he did
not have the strength. AS he was
going he said: Goodbye, Mr.. Cough;
Pm q gone laddie.' 1t so affected me
that | called him back. told him to
try it one week longer; that as he did
not have the strength, he should ask
God for it every time that he was
tempted. He promised he would.
Now, here was a well-educated young
fellow going to destruction. If Icould
only save him! How. can l give jp
when | see cases like this?"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-31
New Field Artillery.

Washington Special: Gen. S. V.
Benet, chief of ordnance, United States
army, is having twenty five new steel
breech-loading field guns constructed,
to take the place of the obsolete field
artillery with which our light batteries
are now equipped. While the details
cannot be given, it is sufficient to say
that the new piece will be riAed, of 8 2
caliber, taking q charge of nearly four
and one-half pounds Of powder and a
thirteen-pound solid projectile, the
shell being proportionately lighter.
With this gun he expects to obtain
some unusual results. The extreme
range will be about 5000 yards, quite
as great a distance as modern require
ments deem necessary. The shooting
will be Of unusual accuracy. A six
foot target, which can scarcely be seen
at mile and half, with this newgun
and it's improved system of sighting
can bestruck six times out of ten. and
closer ranges produce sharpshooting
that is equally astonishing. Gen. Ben
ct has not exploited the excellences of
his new rifle, but he expects to show
the country at the formal trial tests
that his department is not behind that
OF any other nation in scientific attain
ments backed by the best mechanical
work in iron and steel. In the matter
OF our coast and harbor defenses, Gen.
Benet believes that this country will
profit by the experience and investi-
cations of England and Germany, and
adopt some system of iron and steel
turret forts, armed with high-power
guns OF greatest serviceable caliber,
having a torpedo battery attached.
He believes the two blended will con-
stltute the most effectual system ofde-
tense that the country will ever re.
quire.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-31

-
light!
But he missed him. The shaft flew
far ahead and stuck in the sod.
In an instant the Pyeur wheeled his
horse and had his own bow drawn.
For some moments then they pir-
Quilted around each other in beautiful
style. But IsaM at once that the small
.lerPyeur was the better horseman, and
knew best how to protect himself and
his steed.
Never once did his horse stop swerv-
ing and Siding, always with his head
to the other. 1t was a rare spectacle!
Each Indian had his bow and arrow
ready drawn, as they almost flew
anound each other. Then whir! whir!
went both their teathered shafts. But
agails she Sioux missed his mark, while
the Pyeur's arrow buried itself half
it's length in the breast of the Sioux's
horse. With q pitif,l cry the beauti-
full animal fell to the ground; and be-
fore his rider could spring to his feet,
another arrow from the Pyeur's bow
had struck him, too, through the heart,
stretching Ikim lifeless ON the turf.
1t WAS aA the work of a moment or
two; and liz even less time than that,
the warlike PYeur had taken the scalp
OF his fallen adversary, RENOVATED and
galloped away.
| cannot say that / felt much pity
for the Sioux; his treachery found it's
punishment.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-31

The wedding was celebrated with all
due magnificence in the Chapel Royal,
st. James, the altar of which was
made to look something between a
florists shop and goldsmith's, so
great was the profusion of flowers and
plate. -Four imposing state chairs were
set, being one each for the bride, BRIDE
groom, queen dowager and duchess of
Kent, who, by the way, gave herself
over to copius weeping and refused to
be comforted, her behavior contrast
ing strongly with that of her daughter
who was quietand confident, although
pale and anxious looking.
The royal bride was robed in heavy
white satin WITH orange blossoms, a
wreath OF the same grazing her head,
while a rich Honiton veil fell about
her face, but did not conceal it. The
reason for this, it has been said, was
that Hea. Majesty accounted herself as
belonging to the people and must be
seen by them. Since then the sover-
eign has altered her opinion consid-
erably upon this subject. Her Jewels
were the collar of the order Of the
Garter and a diamond necklace and
earrings. and she had twelve brides
maids. Her first act after the cere-
mony was to trip across to the other
side OF the altar and kiss the Queen
Dowager; then, hand and hand, the
Prince and she passed down the aisle,
and the Queen confessed that they did
not unclasp hands until Buckingham
Palace was reached.
The wedding breakfast was OF over
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-31
What Jay Gould Says About strikers.

What Jay Gould Says About Strikers.
The New York Tribune publishes :. lone
interview with Jay Gould in regard 10 the
strike on the Missouri Pacific railroad M
Gould said
There can be no compromise in this case
and SO far as l know there has been No o' at
tempt toward one by either side. There il
no room Tor compromise, for the strikers
have confessed in effect that they have n o
grievances against our company. / am
bound to tight this question to the bitter
simple one. II we had interfered with the
management OF the Texas & Pacific we
should have been in contempt OF the United
States court, which has charge 81 that
road. have asked the oninion
OF Judge Dillon as to our legal rights under
such circumstances and his decision il
that 1t Is our duty, not alone our right. to
prevent the interruption OF the business Of
the road by all legal means. He says that
the company mas q clear legal remedy
against the members of the KNIGHTS Of Ia
Dor in suits for damages. We shall sne
members OF the organization. and orr MN.
pose is to recover damages from every
member who has any property. It is time
that these things should be settled. and
tins IS favorable opportunity. Ipropose
TO hight 1T out on this line The success Of
the strike, ne said, would unsettle conf
denGe throughout the world, and these
workmen would be the first to feel it's dis
astrous consequences. He had no news
which would lead him to suppose that tbe
strike would extend to the East, and init
mated that he might ask for iniunctions
retaining working Knights OF Labor from
contributing to thu support OF those on a
strike. =
The Uneasy Head that Wears a Crown.
dispatch from London OF the 24th
says: Inc queen left Buckingham palace
al 4:5o O'Clock for drive. She was ac-
companled by Princess Beatrice. They
went IN an open carriage to HYDE Park.
and everywhere were cheered by crowds OF
people. Among the crowd was q man in
shaDby clothes and wearing a SLOUGH hat.
ne appeared to be much agtated, and ell
bowed his way to the edge OF the assem-
blage.. When the royal turnout reached
point opposite him he threw some
thing into the carriage. Great ex-
element followed, and he was quick
~ taken into custody and hur-
learned that the article was onlv a Niece ~
paper. When the queen noticed her assail
ants approach she shrank back from him
into the carriage and Princess Beatrice
leaned forward for the purpose OF shielding
the queen from any attack that might be
made upon her. The prisoner proved to be
discharged soldier. He is mentally de-
ranged. He went without a struggle
to the police station where he was
locked up. The paper which he threw into
the carriage contained nothing more than
petition for redress for a personal griev-
ance under which he believes he is suffering.
Ills name is Charles Brown and his age is
forty years. He was twice discharged from
the army in India and has been confined in
insane asylums in Ireland and England.
In the petition the man complains that he
was robbed OF his pension. He is held for
an inquiry.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-31

DR., j. III. Hanaford estimates that
the yearly waste in this country by
tobacco is $500, 600, 600; and our
rum bill is many times as mich
The first gives q filthy appearance
and noisome breath, as the least &
its fruits; while we may safely at
.tributeto the other three-fourths ef
the poverty, crime aud degradation.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-31

The opening by Queen Victoria of
the eleventh Parliament Of her reign
is circumstance a parallel to which
cannot be found since the time OF
Henry VI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-31
Northern Pse4fio Lands in pakst..

C. B. Lamborn land commissioner of tho
Northern Pacific, has written to Surveyor
General Taylor OF Huron for the amount
due to the United States governnaent for
surveying fees OF lands in Dakota to which
the company is entitled. The Northern Pa
clfic has no patents for its lands in Dakota,
and cannot secure them until these fees ans
paid. The counties and acres called for by
Mr.. Lamborn are as follows:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-10

A change in the weather this week
was much welcomed by many of the
lumbermen. About all inch of snow
fell Monday, and this helped consider
ably, as the frosts had again harden
ed the roads. At many of the camps
there are yet large quantities of logs
on skids. At Jackson's camp, near
Ossineke, about 100000 feet of long
timber is said to be on the skids.
Other parties have from few thou
sand to nearly million feet yet shid-
ded. A few firms that had broke
camps last week, commenced hauling
again this week.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-10
Michigan Fishermen.

Some fifty fishermen Of this State
had convention at Detroit last week.
Alpena was represented by Caspar
Alpern and David Lincoln. A re-
port on the fishing business of Michi-
gan was read by L. A. Brant, and a
committee on resolutions formed who
reported resolutions as follows, as re-
ported by tho Free Press
Asking the Legislature to pass laws
creating a system of fish wardens to
sec that the laws are enforced.
Making the mesh Of pound nets
three and one.half inches for white
fish. Passed.
Making the mesh Of pound nets for
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-10

taking herring two and one-half inches
in the back and three inches on the
bottom, such nets to be used only
from September to the close of the
fishing season.
Giving fishery officers discretionary
power to authorize the use of smaller
meshes to suit localities where their
use might be deemed proper.
The same report recommended the
appointment of committee to pre-
pare memorial to Congress asking
that the duty on Canada fish and that
the duty on gilling twine and nets be
removed.
The sentiment of meeting on the
last propositions, rs on most of the
recommendations, was practically
unanimous. The question of "closc"
season was not discussed by the meet
ing.
There was not much debate on the
report, except on that portion relat-
ing to the size of meshes for nets.
When the vote was taken on this sec
ton there were but eight negatives
against thirty-seven in the affirmative.
A committee of ten is to be appoint
ed to draft the laws for presentation
to the Legislature, in conformity with
the recommendations of the report,
that duty devolving upon the Chair
man at his earliest opportunity.
Messrs. Connable, of Petoskey; Is
bell, of Detroit; Luce, of st. Joseph !;
Armstrong, of Port Huron, and Riker,
of Bay City, were appointed COM
mittee to perfect permanent organiza-
ton and to call the meeting next
year.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-10
Meteorological Report

During the week ending Monday
March 9Th, 1886, the meteorological
report of the weather at Alpena city
was as follows:
Highest temperature, 81 degrees, on the 9th.
Lowest temperature, O.5 degrees on the ID.
Average temperature, 23.5 degrees.
Highest barometrc pressure, 3o.54O inches.
Lowest barometric pressure, 3O.l6i inches.
Total rain fall .0l inches.
Prevailing wind, from the south cast.
Total movement of the wind $50 miles.
Greatest daily rain fall OF inches, on the sth.
Highest velocity of the wind, "a miles, from the
northwest, on the I'd.
JAMES j. FITZGERALD,
Serg't Signal Corps, L. s. A.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-10
Hard Times.

While money is close, wages and prices
low, expenses should be cut down in every
household. Economy the watch word for
mothers, head Off doctor bills, by always
keeping In the house, a bottle of DIR. Bo-
sanko's Cough and Lung Syrup. Stops
cough instantly, relieves consumption,
cures Group and pain in the chest In one
night. 1t is just the remedy for hard
times. Price Scots and $1.00. Samples
free. Sold by Houk & Perkins and III.
Beebe. eow723y1
BEWARE OF FRAUDs.-Be sure you
get the genuine DIR. Thomas Eclec-
trio Oil. 1t cures colds, Group, asth-
ma, deafness and rheumatism.