davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-17
onren I'D Rhsnmniian,

Mr.. Lawrence Van Wsrt, West Fifty
sixth street, New York, says; al used
Pcmeroy'sPetroliue Plasters for iuhamma-
tory rheumatism and was cured, after
trying all other remedies without avail"
Sold by druggists aud Eastwood s.
Oesch, agents
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-17
CONE 30 secure a FORTUNE.

WABASH ,INDa Nov, l6.--Samuel CRUDE,
aged eighty-three, residing In Chester
township, this county, has gone 10
Boerne, Switzerland, 10 secure fortune
OF about S6S0,000. Grube's grandfather
came to this country in lTs2 and settled
IN Lancaster, Pa. Two bachelor broth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-17

All persons afflicted with dyspepsia,
diarrhma, collie and all kinds of indiges.
ton will lind immediate relief and sure
cure by using Angostura Bitters. The
only genuine Is manufactured by Dr. j. G.
b. Selgert \ Sons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-17
roth.rlnsham oAargsa wl.n GRAND Lar.

ST.. LOUIS, MO, Nov. led. S Foth-
eringham, the Adams express messen
ger whose car was robbed three weeks
sgo Of money and valuables amounting TO
100000 was arraigned In the criminal
court this morning charged with grand
larceny, accepting stolen property. The
messenger did not plead guilty 10 the
charge and was remanded back to iail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-17

NEW York, Nov. 10 McCahe, the
Doodle alderman who was last week adj
judged insane, secured his release from
Ludlowstreet jail yesterday His bond
was fixed at $4,000,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-17
BIANKETs AND BED COMFORTS.
We offer 1000 pair Of white bed blank

BLANKETS AND BED COMFORTS,
We offer 1000 pair Of white bed blank
cts.
80 pairs at sl.5O. Excellent blanket
considering the very low price.
75 pair at $500, which are heavier and
better than the 3 90 goods.
so pair at $500; this is an excellent
heavy blanket, and has as much warmth
Ia u as our Ave dollar blankets.
90 pairs at $500; these ere fine and
soft wool.
80 pair at s5.oOi these are still inerand
softer.
And above this, we have the fine Calf
fornia blankets at 100, 80 90 and $500.
There is great deal of pleasure IN drop
ping to sleep under good warm blankets
In the assurance that YOU will not wake
cold about a m. and be running after
doctors and drug stores for the next week
to come.
We have bed comforts at 75c, 81 o.,
81 So 5000, $500 and $3.50.
We have colored blankets at $3.50
$500, $3.50, $500, $3.50, $500 and
50 90 per pair.
We have not sold as many blankets and
bed comforts as we expected, on account
Of the weather, and have concluded to
force the sale OF them at very low prices
II passes for true without saying that
every dollar invested In blankets and bed
comforts is equal to the saving of $40 IL
sickness. Heat is life; cold IL sickness
and may he death. THOMAS FAIRLY,
Advertising Editor Chase Trading Co
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-17

The most obstinate cases of tonstipa-
ton give way before Morris Cascarlne.
Use II and be restored to health.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Advertisements
by THOMAS FAIRLY


Good authorities say this month Of No
yember is full Of atmospheric disturb
ances. The next important disturbance
is about the 28d inst. when we may ex-
pect decided rainfall. From this TO the
28d the weather VIII grow warmer dailyj
after the rain period, say about 26th,
we shall have q norther and the coolest
weather we have had this month. We
are requested 10 state that gentleman
now here attending the races Will bet
from 800 to $500 on the correctness OF
five OF our rain periods, taken consecu-
lively. The same amount to be bet on
each period. Here is a chance for old
fogies to invest their money. letter
from Fort Worth was recently published
in the San Francisco Chronicle In which
the writer said that Gan enterprising
merchant here publishes at the head Of
his advertisement correct foretellings OF
the weather for weeks and months In al.
vance. The best people here say these
publications have been absolutely correct
for six months past"
We are the champion clothiers Of Fort
Worth aud OF Texas In low prices,
style, quality, 1T, everything. We
never fail to please buyer, hard
ly ever, and then II Is not our
fault, but because the buyer Is a little off,
and has got an idea that II is part OF hls
duty in life TO make merchant tailors
rich; but merchant tailor customers
either get rich before they commence to
patronlze merchant tailors, or never get
rich at all. We have suits Of clothes in
our store at $40 TO S25, made from the
same wool by the same looms that mer-
chant tailors ask $50. Sometimes we
cannot 1T a very tall man OF very short
man, but we can NJ nine men out of ten
in suits at SO 70 s25; In pants at $l.b0 to
$3.50, and In overcoats at $3.50 TO S26,
and then our bankrupt stock, which we
sell for less than other merchants pay
for the same goods, Is u matter Of earnest
consideration to buyers.
THOMAS FAIRLY,
Adyertisi g Editor Chase Trading Co.
p, S.-We are sometimes asked how
can the Chase Trading Co. sell so much
cheaper than other stores7 We answer;
How can the Chase Tradin. 90. tell tho
rainialls weeks aud months ahead and
other merchants cannot. 1t is because
they do not get up early IN the morning
aud lead the signs in the stars. 4. f.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-17

Half wool blankets as low as 81. so at
Randall & Chambers Co,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-17
LADIES, DRESS Goons.

We are sellin, very handsome dress
ginghams at 7dc, worth l5c.
We are selling Schnelder's German
plaids at 7Ac, worth 20c.
We are selling Schneidor's silk plaids at
lOc, worth 2bc
We are selling striped Jersey cloth at
Zoe; other stores, 81 20.
Selling Boucle combination nouveates,
lifty inches wide, all wool, roc; other
stores, 81 %,
Selling 1ity-iour inch all wool dress
plaids Zoe; other stores, $l.25.
Selling thlrty-siX inch rruatlne, very
iine, at bOci other stores, 75c.
Selling 1fty-tour inch, all wool dress
tlaunel, b0ci other stores, 81,
Selling black grograin silk at 81, worth
81 90.
Selling black grograin silk at 81 70,
worth 81 20.
Selling colored grograin silk at 75c,
worth Sl.25.
Selling black lustre stlk at loo to csc,
worth 50c.
Ladies' camel hair under garments at
81, worth $3.50.
Ladies' scarlet lambs wool under gar
ments at zoe, 81, .25,worth Sl,25, 81 80
and 81.
Ladies' white merlno under shirts AT
I6c, 81, worth s. 20 and 81 80.
Ladies' ribbed silk underwear in oolors
at So, sold In New York and San Fran.
cisco at $40, Thomas FAIRLY,
Advertising Editor, Chase Trading Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-17
LApKs' AND cuILpRnN's snoRs.

We have the largest stock OF ladies'
and chlldren's shoes In Fort Worth, and
sell at exceedingly low prices, In ladies'
shoes we have the celebrated makes OF
johnson & Co., Rochester, n "; Frank
4 Pray, Baltimore, Md, and Enos Co,
New York city; and In chlldren's shoes !.
Harris 6 Co., Philadelphia. We sell our
hne shoes for good less shan shoe
store prices, because we sell more in a
great less space, and what they add for
show, we deduct from their prices.
Ladies', please come and see us, and
bring the children. Au revoir.
THOMAS FAIRLY,
Advertising editor Chase Trading Co.
T. S.--Wo have all kind of lasts and all
widths OF toe and sole. TT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-07-01

We have ON hand lot of goods as named below
which for various reasons we are
BOUND TO SELL
and we shall make the
PRICE LOW ENOUGH TO
SELL Them.
Some ofthem are ,'shop worm" some are sec
ond-hand some we took ION account to secure a
debt, and so We are
BOUND TO CLEAR THEM OUT
you will be convinced that you can get your
moneys worth" and more too.
AS FOLLOWS
NO. lot of Dairy Salt. So lib. sacks, sacks
linen, salt all right, only have had it for some
time and it is little hard. Price SOC per sack.
NO. 2 Another lot of Salt (Ashtons) little
older for 40c per sack.
NO. B A barrel of Dark MoIasses at Csc per
gallon.
NO. 4 A lot of planed and matched Maple and
Yellow Birch flooring and sheathing. Price S12
per M. Will sell the lot at 81 per M.
NO. . Lot of VERY NICE SPRUCE, planed
one side and matched, and Seasoned. Price SIC per
NJ for the lot.
NO. 6 Lot very nice Spruce Boards, planed one
side, SEASONED, but not matched Price SIC per
M tor the lot
NO. A lot OF Rock Maple and Yellow Birch
10 inch split wood, originally very nice, but has
been exposed to the weather some and is little
coIored. Price s. per cord at the shed, or So
delivered. We can sort it over and get you cord
worth 80 but we should ask only 81 for it.
NO. Two Sewing Machines. Price s. EACH
NO. o A lot of Brooms bought before THE |
GREAT RISE and sold at old prices.
NO. 10 lot of SCYTHES for soc each and
upwards also Hand Rakes: Drag Rakes Csc, also
a lot OF Hay Forks at SOC and upwards.
NO. IL We have a lot of Kinks SOAPS on
hand, which we have had for some time, but as
you all know, Soap improves by keeping. We
make the following low prices:
Kinks AMERICAN FAMILY
l6 OF. only SC per bar. Not more than 90 bars to
same person.
Kinks CHICAGO SOAP
z pound bar at &c per bar Not more than 25 bars
to same person.
NO. I2 lot of very good Vermont strung
DRIED APPLE
at sc per pound. This is very good 1855 apple
and is all right only we have an OverstOck.
ONE GOOD BLACK MARE
Weight 900 lbs. GOOD DRIVER. Good Worker
Worth S125, but as we have more horses than we
need will sell for 800.
ALSO. We offer for sale
TWO HOUSES.
A good Roller, Winter Wheat, FLOUR, White
and NICE for IS.
z II g. FL K fDE|
1884
For Sale.
My place at st. Johnsbury East, known as
the hotel property, a twO-story brick house and
IL I
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-07-01
VERMONT NEWS.
Fatal Passion.

William l.. NOyes, Richford farmer
80 years old, shot himself dead last
week. He had a row with James b.
Mudgett, a neighbor, and stabbed him
slightly with a pitchfOrk. NOyes see
ing the doctor pass his house became
excited, told his wife what he had
done and Immediately went to the
barn and killed himself. NOyes was a
peaceable man, so considered, and the
community is greatly shocked.
NJ. G. Dawley of Brattleboro, while
running planer at Estey's shops got
his hand between the rollers and it
was drawn in half way up to the ell
bow before the machine could be stop
ped.
Claud, son of Ahaz Pike of Jackson
vile, while out with some associates
recently, accidentally discharged pis-
tOl, the ball entering about the centre
of the palm of the left hand.
At. Leicester last week, Mr.. Crepe,
who was at work blasting for George
SwiningtOn, was blown up into the
air about 25 feet. 1t was thought he
would recover but will probably lose
his eyesight. He had a 20 pound can
of powder in his hand at the time.
Rev. George w. Phillips was INSTALL
ed as pastor of the Rutland Congrega-
tiOnal church, Thursday evening. The
council organized with Rev. r. C.
Flagg of Fair Haven moderator, and
G. NJ. WinslOw of Brandon as scribe
and the installation sermon was preach
ed by Rev. DR.. Pratt of Hartford.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-07-01

BILE nymph capering on top of it, lit
tie park, a bronze figure of deer, a
race course, and a gravestone that
cost $4,000. The reigning Tilton,
who is a man about 90 years old, is
supposed to be worth in the neighbor-
hood of SO, 0OO, 900. and his only son is
an engineer who daily plies up and
down the Northern railroad. When
this son came of age his father said to
him {:
"Go and earn your living, young
man."
'But how shall earn it, father 2"
al don't care, so long as yOu do it
honestly. Good bye"
The young man went away, and
managed after a while to get work fir
ing an engine on the Northern road.
In the course of seven or eight years
he developed sufficient capacity to
make it safe to trust him with the en-
gine of gravel train. He sticks to
his business faithfully, and saves most
of his wages. Whenever his father Of
fers him money, which is understood to
have occurred several times, he takes
it without hesitation and puts it all in
the bank. His capacity for getting up
in the world is not regarded as great,
but his genius for saving his spare cop
pers is unquestiOned. The share of
the TiltOnian wealth that falls to him
is not likely to be dissipated.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-07-01
Some Truth About Advertising.

In endless ways thousands of adver-
tisers are spending their money with
out getting any adequate return for it.
They do not understand that it is not
enough to advertise, but that they
must SD advertise as to command re-
spect for their business and to secure
serious attention to what they offer.
The best place for an advertisement is
in newspaper of large circulation,
and of character and influence; and
nine tenths of the money spent other
wise for advertising is wasted, wheth-
or it is put i'll handbills, i'll Autographs,
or in circulars. The public read the
newspaper, and an important part of
its news is it's advertisements. Almost
invariably they throw away unread
the handbills and circulars New
York Sun.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-07-01
Parker's Tonic.

II you are wasting away from age. dissipation or
any disease weakness and require a stimulant
take Parkers Tonic at once il will invigOrate and
build You up from the first dose but win never in
toxicate. 1t has saved hundreds of lives il may
save yours. Price a For sale by druggists
t55 HISCOX & CO, New York.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-07-01
Newspaper Advertising.

NDEAFNESS its Causes and Cure by one who
] was deaf twenty-eight years. Treated by most
of the noted specialists of the day with benefit.
Cured himself in three months and since then
hundreds of others by same process. A plain, sim
pie and successful home treatment. Address
L S PAGE I2S East 26th ST., New York t55
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-22
Historical Relics.

There are two curious old Washington
relies now on exhibition in our city that are
attracting much attentlon--a pair OF ma
hogany flower stands that once decorated
the east parlOr at Mount Vernon. They,
were presented by Gen. Washington to hts
friend DR.. William Thornton, of the Island
of Tortola, who was one of the second board
of commissioners appointed to lay out the
federal city. This friendship is a matter of
history, and budget Of interesting letters
expressive Of the same are In the possession
of the present owners of the flower stands,
which were treasured by Dr. Thornton dur
ing his life, and which, after his death,
passed into the possession OF his cousin,
Mrs. Talbot, the wife Of ex-senator Talbot,
of Kentucky. The ladies of this family left
the stands and papers to st. Aloyslus
Church, "to be disposed OF as should seem
advisable.n The present need OF the church
is an adjoining rectory, and the pastor is
very DESTROYS of selling them and applying
any money SO realized to the erection OF
such building. Miss Ellen Whelan has
charge OF the papers authentlcating the
relics, and DIR. Thompson, Of No. 703 Fiji
teenth street, has kindly given window room
to the quaint old wares.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-22


New York, May 19.-No one can fail,
upon visiting Mount Vernon, to appreciate
the privilege secured to the people of
America of being able to see, in all its sim
plicity, the home of the Father of his Coun-
try. The saving 1t from, perhaps, the
scorching fires Of party discussion, or from
the decoration OF spectators, was work
of Observation-Disclosures that most approprl-
ately emanated from the heart Of a woman.
This singulhrly gifted person, in the re.
tirement OF a southern home, surrounded
by baronial luxury unknown to many,
and enjoyed by but few of the early settlers
of our country, in feeble health and entirely
bedridden, embraced the patriotic idea of
her mother, an early aud intimate friend Of
Judge and Mrs. Bushrod Washington, and
left the ease and loneliness OF the stately
home which seemed necessary to her life,
and single-handed began work that should
forever secure to her the thanks not only OF
the American people, but that Of the whole
civilized world.
Immediately after the late sad civil strife
Miss Cunningham took up her abode for,
short period amid the ruins OF this sacred
spot, neglected for the want of means by
the Washington previous to its purchase by
the association, and by her energy com
menced its restoration. And let us rejoice
that, although In distressingly low health,
she was allowed almost by a miracle to
complete her work and enjoy something OF
| good and great, who can alone estimate the
| value of so grand work and sympathtze
with her in her trials and hourly bodily suf-
| fering attending II. Pure, elegant, and
talented, OF patrician birth and ample in
herited wealth, combined with "self-esteem,
self-reliance, and self-help,n she was well
fitted for her noble undertaking.
A. TsVaar III lie
shocked on visiting Mount Vernon TO find
that nothing can be seen by the most In
| vestigating traveller In memory OF this re-
markable woman but two very poor like
nesses ofher-the one in the South Carolina
room, a carlcature, hung out OF sight aud
| unmentioned.
| All those to whom she so confidently In
trusted the management OF this charming
| and interesting spot, guardingit by her own
laws and grazing It with the exquisite
| touches Of her sentiment, should feol-
in the absence OF any suggestions from her,
| that her part in the work should be remem-
bered-the obligation a sacred one, to keep
fresh In the memory of her countrymen the
name Of Ann Pamela Cunningham, of the
Palmetto state. She allowed no sectional
| controversy TO interfere with q work In
which all were willing to be united in sym
pathy, nor did she permit even the civil war
to interrupt it,
All honor and praise is due TO her for this
beautiful tribute of respect to the memory
OF Gen. George Washington. Let no one
seek TO detract from or to rob her OF 1t.
She deserves that statue, at least, should
be erected to her by her own sex, aud nc
more fitting spot coul be selected than one
IN front of Washington's home at Mount
Vernon. RUTH BRISBANE Tracy,
THE only cough medicine without opiate'
| and safe-Red Star Cough Cure
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-22
The President's Country Home.

1t may be considered us settled that
President Cleveland viii purchase the
homestead of the Green estate, which is
situated northwest of Georgetown, Col,
Lamont was asked last evening by re-
porter for the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN II
this was the case, and said that the Green
property had been brought to the Presi-
dents notice by gentleman who had re-
Gently bought It, The President had 1t
under consideration. He had, as yet, not
purchased II. This was the only property
he had considered purchasing.
The name of the mysterious gentleman
who buys property and offers 1t to the
President for sale is carefully withheld.
When divulged 1t will be found that he
only acted as q friend to secure for the
President country homestead, while the
President made up his mind TO take 1t.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-22

NTANTED - SOLICITOR FOR NEWS.
w paper advertising. Must be eXper-
fenced and familiar with Washington BUSH
ness. Permanent employment TO right man.
Address ADVERTISING" Republican Onicc.
o.Ol
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-22
PROPOSALS. FOR SUPPLIES.
OFFICE or PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS,
No. 100 PENNSYLVANIA Avenue,

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 10, 1856.
Sealed proposals, in duplicate. will be re.
ccived at this Office until IL o'clock, noon,
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1856, aud opened i'm.
mcGatciy thereafter In presence OF bidders,
iOs supplies required by this Office during tue
CIass 4 EiarISls smnnIias, 1lSss , Flower
Pots Glass 3, Paints, Oils. &c; Glass 1, Hard.
ware; Glass 8, Agricultural implements, &C.;
CLASSIC, Electric Battery supplies; Glass I, Terra
Gotta Drain Pipe; Glass S, Stationery; Glass ?
Manure Class 10, Sand and Gravel; Class II,
Soil: Class ~ Ice; Glass 10, Lime and Cement;
Glass II; Bricks; Glass 10, sod; Glass Ii, Fuel;
Glass n, Lumber; Glass Is, Use OF Teams and
Wagons; Glass 10. Park Settces.
SEPARATE proposals for each class are de-
sired; the envelopes will be Endorsed to indi-
cate the class for which the bid is made.
The U. S. reserves the right to reject any and
all proposals.
Forms and specifications can be obtained ut
this office. JOHN NJ. WILSON,
Colonel, L. s. Army,
mylg 90 81 % ielil5Gt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-22

WAsiItNGrOS, May -, 1885.
Sealed proposals will be received ut the De-
partment until II o'clock noon, MONDAY,
parlmCut and It's various bureaus and Oaices
III Washington with ice during the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1857.
The Ice must be OF the best quality KGnue.
bee, solid, clear, ana free from snow or other
impurities, and must be delivered daily in
such quantities ms may be required.
A bond with approved security VIII he re.
quircd In case ofawaTd. The Department re.
serves the right to reject any or all bids, and
to waive defects.
Proposals must ho made in duplicate, and
addressed to the Secretary of the Navy, aud
Endorsed proposals for Ice"
WILLIAM G. WHITNEY.
NTyl5.sit Secretary of the Navy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-22
"sAy, why is everything

Either Mt skies or ut seyens2"
Probably, my dear nervous sister, because
you are suffering from some of the diseases
peculiar to your sex. You have u dragging
down' feeling, tho backaeho. you arc debill-
tated, you have pains of various kinds, Take
DR., r. V, Pierce's "FayOrite Prescription aud
be cured. Price reduced to 81, by druggists.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-22
Mr.. BLAINES BOOK.
AN ANALYTICAL REVIEW BY HON. GEO.
G. G0RITAM.

Grants Second Term-UowIs of That
Period Gov. shepherd and Hls Vim
dIcatIon-Credit Mobilier InvestlRa-
ton and Results-smugglers Tri-
umphant--Tho Forty-Third Congress
Its Opportunity and Its Failure.