davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-10-30
Household.

top of the pickle jar viii prevent the
vinegar from becoming mo 'dy. if the
pickles have been put up in vinegar
that has not heen hoiltd
TRY this dish oi corn and tomatoes:
Take the p"lp of eight ears of corn and
mix with one quart II ripe. l.eled
tomatoes. cat IN small pieces. Season
with salt and pepper, adding a little
butter ana three soda crackers rolled
hne Stew for one hour and serve.
MOSQUITOES will find their way into
the house in spite of nettings. and one
Is enough to drive away sleep. Ifa
Tin cup he fasten"d on the erh of a
pole and partly iiil"i with petroleum.
and then held undcr the t"rmentor. he
will succunb to the fumes and sink
INTO All OILS grave.
EXCELLENT soft gingerbread is made
Of cup OF sugar, cup o. butter, cup
Of Sour cream. cup Of New Orleans
Molassts, cups Of sittcd Iiour. table
spoonful soda dissolved III Il little hot
water, tablespoon i'll % riuger. 3 we'll
beaten egg, he rind grated OF lemon.
RalsinS if wanted
MACAEOoh cUsTARD. -- Cover the
bottom of q pie dS.l with some maca-
room biscuits. If desired. these NAV
be soaked with little vine or brandy,
but the pudding is very good without
If this is Objected 10. Pour over a
Castard made With milk and eggs.
sweetenei and favored to taste. Bake
In moderate oven to avoid curdling
the eggs.
For luncheon or garden parties
peach soup is delicious. Peel an
quarter one quart of ripe peaches and
cover them with auyar. Pour over
them a liqucurglasS of brandy AMI
one OF curacoca one title of sp ifkiny
Moselle wine thock OF champagne may
be used aud one bottle of soda water;
stir, and. if not sweet enough, add
sugar to .aStc Ice and serve.
RECIPE for brandy peaches: Peel
Grn ripe peaches: lay them in shallow
disheS and cover t,lrm with sugar
When a syrup has for"nd remoNp ne
fruit and put Il IN rs Pour the Syrtlp
in preserving ~, anl set it on the
tire; az soon as 1 bol,S strain it hot
over IT, peat hes in the Jars and ill up
the JayS With ;le best white brandy.
When cod sea. carefully.
j A cool and refreshing drink that
may be uS>u % Young and Odd is made
rs follows: Prlt the thInly cut peel
aud the iuct of oaa l"mpu in a Jug or
gar With qttdrltI - ounce Of cream
OF tartar. Pour or III one quar-, OF
boiling water ana sveeteu to taste
with grauuatri 81 Cover it M.
and when COO, i. II The ice ami it
will be ready for Use. l'our off the
liquid clear from the sediment and
serve
HhDnoCh sorfFLE Doll a small
drted haddocl,. >tplrt,t Tic flesh from
the boI.r ponnd i, IL mortar with
ap ouact nf bu,ter aHt rub ii .A:ongt3
q har sieve: put y a basin ami
mix IL thv yo.ks &: e.igrr eggs Uh'f
tho wit,ea to :; troth. al q quarter ct
an hour before ..!t 20 II = are Required
mix in we'll the wl,it..s. ana III. eight
S0u!flc-ca5cS or .hi3a t,.Hs ,u, III iA.-
i -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-25
GREENyILLE.
A constr uction Train wrscEod and One
Man Killed.

A Constr uotion Train wrsckcd and One
Man Killed.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
GREENvILIE, TEX, Oct. 2S.--When the
construction train, which is engaged in
laying track on the Missouri Pacific from
here to Dallas, was coming in from work
last night, the engine backing with the
train behind, the engine ran over come
spikes and bolts which had been placed
on the track, without derailing, but when
the water car, which was next to the
tender, came In contact with the obstruc-
ton, II left the track. On this car was
the brakeman and two spikers, all OF
whom leaped TO the ground, but as they
were in cut, one OF the
spikers, j. j. Bartlett, was caught
by wheel which completely severed one
arm and leg aud mashed his body horri-
bly. Engineer ID. l.. Gale stopped as
soon as possible, but when he had walked
back TO the wounded man he was dead.
At 10 O'Clock to-day MIR. Gale went TO the
house OF Spurgeon McCrary and arrested
HIM and turned him over to the officers as
the perpetrator of the dastardly deed.
McCrary is a boy OF ifieen years, and had
a spite at the grading contractors aud had
threatened TO throw the train In this way,
and was seen 10 place distractions on the
track fne. This Is about seven times
that spikes and teshaye been placed on the
track in this same cut, which Is Ia the
alaeteonth NILE from Greenyllle. The
coroner's jury have not yet rendered a
decieion The prisoner Is In jail at Rock
wall. Baitle't was nice, sober Young
man, twenty. two years old. lie WAS born
In BROOKLYN, N. Y. Mr. Gale deserves
great credit for the capture OF the boy
and services rendered the company ant
Others on this and other occasion.
w. w. Cole's circus was wrecked mint
miles this side OF Mineola last night, ane
at Z O'Clock this evening the passenger
tain from the south, which Is due here q
1 in the morning, has not arrived. Tn
amount a. damage done in the wreck \
not yet learned here,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-25
WACO.
Arrested for Passing Georgia Bm--A
Ricxican's Opinion.

moxican's opinion.
Special 10 the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Oct. 24---Charles Rey-
shider aud James Mannheim, two German.
jew peddlers, were locked up this morn
ing on complsint Of woman, charged
with attempting TO pass counterfeit
money. The alleged spurious bin Is q 81
shinplaster issued by the Albany & Bruins
wick railroad, OF Georgia, receivable, by
said company for freight or passage and
redeemable In United States currency. II
Is dated in 1871 In size, texture OF pa
per and general appearance II Is remark
ably like So bin, so much so that In a
dim light II would deceive most persons.
II does not purport, however, to be
money OF the United States or any other
country, and while the prisoners admit
trying 10 pass II, they confidently expect
to be discharged tomorrow, when the
United States commissioner will give
them hearing.
Gen. Nicsnor Valdes, high military
official In the state OF Coahuila, Mex,
arrived last night, bringing his son 10
enter Baylor-Waco university. Great
public duties compelled hun 10 return to-
day. Gen. Valdes says all true Mexicans
want peace and good feeling and valuable
commercial relations ever TO exist with
the United States. He hopes ell good
Americans and good Mexloans win work
together and punish all bad men aud pro-
tect all good men, DR., Burleson as
sured him that was the sincere desire and
1xed determination OF all good Texans
particularly.
Miss March, representing the Woman's
Christian Temperance union, Is an
nouuced TO lecture In this city tomorrow
night on the effects Of alcohol on the hui
man system. The Prohlbitionlsts are
making speciality OF this matter, and In.
sist that It ought to be taught In the pub
lie schools.
United States Deputy Marshal Melon
aid OF Atlanta passed through this citJ
last night en- route for Hllsboro, where
he goes TO identity the man supposed to
be John Coffee, murderer OF United States
Deputy Marshal Merritt OF Lula, Ga, ar
rested by Detective Ammonett OF this city
last week. Cuffee's habeas corpus tria
is set for tomorrow
After long time OF warm and dry
weather, more characteristic Of August
than October, rain commenced falling 20
day, and 4 wet norther is looked for.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-25
POLITICAL.
Abbott Meets Kearby al HiIIsboro and
Shows Him He Is not Afraid
to Measure Lances.
The Legislative Candidates for Cooke
and Grayson Counties speak at
the City OF Denison.
GRAND Rally az Holland, In Bsn county.
Hon. J. N. Jones at Loneview.
AbbotCe Appointments.
Abbot, ana Kenrby,

ANbOhA INV hhcNTnNe
special TO she Gasotto,
HutsBoRo, Tax, oct. ai.--Yesterday
the congressional candidates spoke In this
city In JOINT discussion to largo audi
ence. II being Kearby's appointment,
unlimited time was allowed him 20 open
and close, He delivered a severe arraigp-
ment OF the Democratic party for their
sins OF omission and commission. Abbott
replied 70 him, answering his arguments
aud defending the party. Reference was
made during the discussion to various
statements attributed to Kearby aud pub
lished In sundry papers, to tho effect that
he donbted Abbotps ability TO represent
this district In congress; that he was
afraid to meet him (Kearby) In Joint can
yass OF the district; that his reported
sickness was pretenso aud subteriuge,
etc. On being asked II he had made
these statements or their equivalents,
Kearby promptly dlsclnmed them
all. The result OF this was
a kindlier feeling was engondered be-
tween the two gentlemen. Abbott stated
that he did not fear to meet Mai koarby
then and there, or anywhere else IN the
district, and had only declined meet
ing him heretofore for reasons that he
had honestly given TO the public, adding
that he could not and would not longer
remain under 50 unjust aa imputation ~
the statements conveyed. In replying 90
the arguments Of Kearby he stated that
Kearby, though uttering many ACCUSE.
lions against the Democratic party, failed
TO propose remedies, charging il upon
Kcarby that his artaignmcnt OF
Democracy was entirely unjust,
In support OF which charge he
cited the votes OF the Texas congress.
men ON the re.ohartor OF the national
banks, Reagan's Interstate commerce
bill and other great questions, assuming
further that the votes Of a few recreant
Democrats IN the New England states
and elsewhere could not Justly cast
stigma on The party, and while nc
knowledging that errors Ind been com
mtted and mistakes made, the place for
reform to be worked was within the party
lines and not without
Abbott Is 10 speak tomorrow In Kauf
man; in Terrell, Tuesday at O'Clock;
In Daliee, Wednesday Ht o'oloek, and IN
Cieburne Wednesday night, whore he will
again meet Kearby
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-25
Tho Depison onmpaiga

Special 10 the Gazette.
DENIsoN, TEX, oct. "a Last night,
as advertised 10 THE GAZETTE, some OF
the candidates addressed few OF the
voters az the McDongall opera.house
Representatives for District No. 81, two
to elect (Grayson and Cooke countless,
1rst addressed the meeting IN the follow
ing order; j, w Stewart came before
the meeting and declared himself ops
posed to class legislatlcn; referred TO his
past record, bit did not talk very long,
az his lungs were little weak, Next
came the Independent candidate, Mr..
Clylls, declaring himself opposed TO
monopolies and banking institutions, but
not TO the men that owned stock In the
banks; declares that the press condemns
the laboring classes for ofganlz-
ing TO protect themselves; says
he believes In equal rights, aud
that the nomiuees heretofore sent
by the people TO congress were merely
machine politicians, and had 70 stick to
their machine after they were elected and
by so doing oonld not represent the 0 :
pie properly, aud II elected he would not
DO so. He denounced the financial system
Of this government, and the dealing In
futures. His lungs being weak he closed
with asking the votes OF the voters
present
Next, II. A. utIger. Democratic nomi-
nee, who went for his opponents with
force, pouring volley OF political hot
shots Into their ranks. He believes In
the lease law TO moderate extent, and
thinks II iudiclously handled would be q
good thing. Thinks there ought 70 be a
regular superintendent Of schools.
| both positions Believes In reform ecbo1ls
for young criminals, is SimoB-pure
! Democrat, and knows nothing else. Time
being called, the gentleman withdrew
E u Winn opened by saying the peo-
pie were under no obligations 20 him
owed him no ofilce--but were under OBJ
legations 10 themselves 20 vote for aud
put 10 office the best man; believes ne
pest way 70 get good roads IL % Gull q
convention OF rOad-oVofseers aud com
miesioners, decide on some feasible plan,
then notify the governor thst Gfeyson
county wanted legislation On the matier'
He fggOfs the reduction nf the protective
tariff. Time being called, this gentleman
! made way for Mr. PascOe the Republican
! candidate, Ayho mode light ol tne
speeche thafhad been made. Said ne was
/ a Republican and a lawyer, aud when hs
went into this CANVASS he thought ne VISA
. pretty good man, but since hearing DIS
! opponents talk he didn't think ne WIS 80
I good, BECAUSE his opponents say no maj
should be elected without he ID farmer
farm lsbofer, country school teacher
or prcacher, ana as he was none o
these OF course he thought he could no
ID elected. He thoaght as long as IN
business was done, aod done right,
tnsde no difference who did II, Kepnbll
can or Democra'. There was a very SINAI
audience, owing to the inelemency OF IN
: weather.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-25
BOWIE.

A sample of Good Uoal-work 10 80
Pushed IN the minss.
special 70 the Gazette.
BowIg, Tx, oct. 2l.--Joln II S;epn-
ems, owner OF the coal mine hye miles
west Of Bowie, to-day ships a solid block
Of coal i've ieo,, six inches long by two
feet four inches thick, weighing II COY
pounds, 10 tie state fair " Dallas Try
coal was taken from hlF nine ana y 9
lair sample o. our coal.
The new stock COMPANY, organiH'd ~
Montague and Bowie citizens 70 work
this coal mine VIII pnsh mstters anu
make the coal paying investment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-25
pENIsoN.

A wreck 10 witch Two Engines and sew
srai Cars ara Demoliahed.
special ~ the Gazette.
DEYIsos, TEX Oct. 24--Fred slaugh,
conductor on the freight train that was
run into AZ Golden yesterday on the
Mineola division, was brought TO this
city on the delayed international & Great
Northern that reached here at j il5 last
night, being twelve hours late. lie II
hurt very badly internally. He was
taken 10 his clearinghouse and ply
sician called. Two engines were badly
demolished In this wreck, and Coles
private car and two cabooses were con
verted into klndling-wood.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-25

Special 70 tue Gazette.
HoLLAsp, Tx, Oct ~ The political
pot is seethlug mere. True Democratic
principles we're expouuded acre last
.ngbs rs 7, ID Patterson, Eiqs ~
Seal ~, Esq r w Tyler, Esq, ans Hon.
.TDder Peterborough, also ~. 4 fef.
C.ntnued ~ oarth Page
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-25
A SUICIDE.
A Gentleman Deranged for several Year
Takes His Own IAte.

A Gentleman Deranged for Several Year,
Takes His Own Idte.
Special to the Gazette.
BELLS, TEX, Oct 24.--Last night j. j.
Moss, an old citizen OF this county, living
few miles northwest of this place, COM
mitted suicide by taking morphine. He
has been partially deranged for several
years, and complaint was made against
him about month since for lunacy, but
was not pressed and he came clear. For
the last week he had been sullen and
morose, but no one thought that he had
any intentions upon his ownlife. Yester'
day he shut himself up In the second story
Of his house all day, and about dark, as
he did not come down, the family became
alarmed and went to look after him. They
found him lying down and breathing witt
difficulty. A doctor was called In, but HI
was too far gone for help and died in !
few minutes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-25
LAMPAsAs.

The Prisoners in the County JAN Make IA
RBreak for Liberty.
Special TO the Gazette.
LAMPAsAs, TEX, Oct "a The prison
ers, some twelve IN number, confined In
our county jail awaiting trial by the dis
trIct court next month, attempted to es-
cane by breaking lock, but were trus-
trated by the timely arrival OF Jailer
Brown.
Among the departures today for the
Dallas fair we're Col. Fred Teigl, speciAl
aid to Gov. Ireland, and Col. Henry
Exall.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-25

p'euro-pneumonia prevalent In the vicin-
ity OF Chicago, the great live stock CEN
ter OF the country, from which cattle are
constantly moving Ia all directions, II
may be truly said that the cattle industry
OF this country has reached crisis. IL
may be stlll rescued from this scourge II
congress at the coming session can be
made to realize the necessity Of the situa-
ton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-25
n.nrsw yrsaaIng u oaIvsr..

Special % the daAttIe'
CALVERT, Tx Ost. 24.--The FIRST
Hebrew marriage Of the season took placs
in the opera-house tonight. The con
tracing parties we're Max David Of Tyler
ana Miss Minnie Myers Of this place, Dr.
Leer Of Austin officiating.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-25

Sol Smith Russell has q new play called
"Pa," Very few OF the current cYniS
creations are above par in merit. 49,,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-13
Lightning's Work.

Leadville, Col, July S.-George S. Ed
wards, who was st. uck by lightning while
crossing Iron Hill, on the 4th inst, is slow
ly recovering. His case is a most remark
able one, and is attracting considerable at
teniiOn from scientific men. Edwards, af-
ter the flash, lay unconscious for fifteen
minutes before receiving assistance The
lightning struck aim on the left cheek,
knocking out a number of his teeth. It
then passed diagonallv across his breast to
the right side, thence to the feet, coming
out of the right boot, having passed entire-
ly through the foot, leaving a hole similar
TO one made by bullet. His
clothing was all torn into fragments,
particles being found a distance of 200 feet
from the spot, and one of his boots both of
which were torn into shreds, was found
sixty feet away. Immediately under
where the man was standing the ground
was torn up for a considerable distance.
Its course along the body is shown by
black streak one and half inches wide.
The worst effect is injury to the lungs, the
immediate result being severe hemorrage,
by which quart of blood was lost. In
addition to these injuries, the surface of the
body is almost completely covered with
blisters, the result of severe burns. Tuis is
the first authentic case on record of per-
son being injured by stroke of lightning
at an altitude of over 10000 feet, and
where the person affected internally as
Mr.. Edwards, was not instantly killed.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-13
MISSOURI REPUBLICANS.
Meeting of the State Executive
Committee i'm st. Louis
Yesterday.
Sedalia Selected as the Place
for the Next State Con-
yenti9n.

ST. Louis, Mo-, June Z. Especial. l-Th,
republican state central committee met a
Turner's hall this morning at ten a. no.
Vice President S. K. Crawford, of War.
saw, presiding, F. W. Mott secretary.
After roll call t: first business in order
was the acceptance of the report of Mr.
Mott, on the resignation of Chauncey L.
Filley and the election of Gen. ID. III. Grier
to the vacancy.
The resignation of Chairman WIN
Warner was accepted.
Mesdames Wood, Grains and Haines
and Miss Helen NJ. Ma on on behalf OF the
temperance union requested an audience,
which being granted, Mrs. Grains stated
their object and desire that the republican
party embody the following resolutions
That the republican party of Missouri,
are in favor of the general assembly sub
hitting to vote of the people a constitu-
tional amendment prohibiting the manufac-
turing and sale of alcoholic liquors,
The question of location to hold the
next convention was taken up and FIVE
minutes were allowed In which TO discuss
the claims of each sspirant
Louis Wagner spoke in behalf Of Jeffer-
son City.
Judge Shirk urged the claims of Sedalia
and Henry Zugenhim those of St. Louis.
Secretary Mott read letter from Mr..
Leslie Marmaduke asking that the conven-
ton be held at Sweet Springs. The vote
was taken by ballot and resulted in favor
of Sedalia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-13
HESLER'S HIT.
Fred. Robinson, a Holden Tough,
Shot Through the
Heart.

Holden, Mo-, July Especial. Mar
shall Joseph Hesler, of this city, shot and
killed Fred Robinson at 5 o'clock this
evening. The facts as gathered from wit
nesses sworn before the coroner's jury are
as follows: About week ago Chas. Carey
and Fred. Robinson 1.-THE deceased) were
arrested by Marshal Resler, charged with
disturbing the peace by using loud, profane
and indecent language. They were placed
in the city calaboose about ii o'clock at
night. They succeeded in breaking out in
about one hour. A warrant was then
Jail and placed in Constable p. A. Mathews
of to-day working for Mr.. Boon, one and
one-half miles west of town. Mr. Mathews,
accompanied by j. Hesler, deputy constable
went out and arrested them, and brought
them before A. II. Hewes, justice of the
peace. In default of bail for appearance
before Hewes on July 9th, they were
ordered to be taken 10 the county Jail.
Matthews and Hesler started to take the
prisoners to the city cslaboose to await a
train to Warrensburg, when Fred. Robin
son started TO run from Hesler.
HE WAS ORDERED TO HALT,
but did not Resler told him he would
shoot, but the threat did no good. He
kept on. Hesler snapped his pistol to
scare him, but it had no effect, then he
fired, the bullet striking Robinson in the
right side and coming out of the left, pass
ing through the upper part of the heart.
Robinson turned around, came back, and
Hesler took hold of him before he fell. He
died in about two minutes. The coroner's
jury adjourned until o'clock tomorrow
Hesler claims that the shootiog was acct
dental, as he only thought to scare the boy
and make him return. No one thinks that
Hesler intended to hurt him, though there
are mauy who think the town has not suf-
Tered much by the loss of Robinson.
He was abo1t Is years old and was
known as one of the toughs of the town.
He was arrested last winter for throwing |
car coupling through a widow woman's |
door. and fined 500. The family of which
be is Q member are somewhat notorious in
Holden as toughs.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-13
MISSOURI MILITIA.
The Preparations for the Annual
Grand Eneampment at
SWEEP Springs.
Quarter-Master Hysler and Sar.
geant Deutsch i'm the
City.
The Fifth Regiment to Arrive
Next Sunday by Special
Train.

Capt. j. r. Hysler, of Carthage,
quartermaster of the fifth regiment
Missouri state Volunteers, accompan-
led by his aide sargent. A. B.Deutsch,
of the same place, arrived'in the city
yesterday on their way to Sweet
Springs to complete the arrange ments
for the guartering and encsmpment
of their regiment at that place dur
ing the state encampment, which be-
gins next Sunday.
Capt. Hysler is an experienced
soldier and polished gentleman, and
the fifth regiment Is to be congratu-
lated upon having so excellent and
pains taking an officer, as the comfort
of the troops will Largely depend upon
his energy and foresight. In .-er-
geant Deutsch, the captain has an
able aide, and it may be safely pre-
dicted that the fifth regiment will not
be allowed to suffer for any of the
comforts or necessities can be furnish
in camp life.
Captain Hysler says his regiment
will arrive at the springs next Sunday
by special train and will number,
intending officers, about $50 men.
The fifth regiment is composed entire
ly of light infantry companies, desig-
mated light guards and is as follows,
each company having reported to the
quartermaster that the number of men
in ranks who would be present in
camp would be as given below.
ca Company Carthage light
guards, fifty men.
(B.) Company Joplin light guard,
thirty men.
CO. Company, Springfield light
guard, thirty men.
3D. Company, Lamar light guard,
thirty men.
Cd Company, Pierce City, light
guard, thirty men.
o. Company, Cape Girardeau,
light guard, thirty-six men.
Co. Company, Nevada light guard,
thirty men.
The Carthage band, which is at
tached to this regiment and is twenty
strong, will also accompany it. The
special train conveying the whole
regiment except the Cape Girardeau
company, which will come via st.
Louis, will come over the K. ct.
road and will reach Sedalia Sunday
about o'clock.