davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19
Took Three Doses of Morphine for QuInlne
Deaths.

Took Three DOSES OF MORPHINE Tor UuInIne
Deaths.
Special 10 the Gazette.
MORGAN, TEX, Feb. ls.--Mr. L. II,
Cole went to Galveston to-day In response
to a telegram announcing the sudden
death OF mis- venerable parent, Judge j.
p. Cole, which occurred last night.
John Henderson, an ex-constable OF
this precinct, took three doses of NOR
phine last night before he became aware
Of the fact that IL was not quinine, and
had IL not been for the timely arrival OF
DR.. Frazier his mortal coll would have
soon left him. AS II is he is out of danger.
Mrs Erickson died Monday night, and
was carried to Paluxy for burial Tuesday
John Kelly, Of the Commercial house,
Is sick.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19
Miraclous Escare'

Special 10 the Gazette. Nt
BIG SPRINGS, TRxr rep .',,es. y
came near being q serious 800 ~. M
pened on train No. SOL ,leayins ..ss,ln. >
last night for thc West, When 1859 " ,r,.I5
koia section house, the baesss' rsssi'
Il. NJ. Higgs. 10 throwing ~ .',slplisl
missed his hold and was KY esolP
through the open door 70 's nf : Y
He picked himself up unhuf. IA. ~. ID.
train was running fully .s ,,as. ID
per hour his escape from ss ,,,es
or perhaps death was mifa'n'''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19

No well-regulated household should be
without hottie of Angostura Bitters,
the world-renowned appetizer and invig-
orator. Beware of counterfeits. Ask
your grocer or druggist for the genuine
article, manufactured by DR.. j. G. b.
Siegert & Sons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19
Advice to mothers.

Mrs, Wiuslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softcns The gums, al
avs all pain, cures wind collie and is the
best remedy for dlarrhea. s5 cents a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19

Hannah Mariah is large IVY IA
sweetness. You can buy her oy y, No., y.
for cents at the Fort Worth wy
company's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19

nave used Tongaline in two cases OF
n,sutaigla and one OF rheumatism, and
u .', almost instant relief. Recon.
~ ,uena ~ Use IN all such cases. JSo. II.
OIARKE, NJ. d., Garth, Ala.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19

Betz's cheap store is the place to buy
bargains.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19
STATE TREASURY DEPARTMENT, !
AnsrlN, TEX. Nov. 10. 1876.

AUSTIN, TEN, NOV, H. 1886.
DR. j. j. Tobln;
take pleasure In adding my testimony
to the balance you already have OF your
most valuable medicine, "lIepatozone."
II Is the most etllcacious and agreeable |
have ever used. Yours truly,
II. X. LuBBoCK, State Treasurer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19

ftSsn bovine vaccine virus Just received
~ the bort Worth Pharmacy this morning
rom Fo1 DIV Lac, Wisconsin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19
MORGAN.

Call on Betz for your novelties. Go
and see what he has.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19

Two dollars for one when you buy at
Betz's, 400 Houston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19

Try package of j. H. Roulhac's cele.
brated combination coffee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19

Every purchaser of embroideusss y,
find 1t to their advantage 70 see W
giant stock of Randall & Chamoelsef
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19

SCOTS Emulsion OF rure Cod Liver OH,
With Hypophosphites, IL Excellent la
Lung Troubles.
Or. Enoch Galloway, LaGrangc, Ga,
says al have used Scott'r Emulsion
with wonderful succcse In all lung trou-
bless also ind II has no equal 10 Summer
bierrhea Of children"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19

Try Betz when you want morn than
the full value Of your money.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19
Go to j. II. Roulhac's for liquid 5rea,

Reduced TO Cost.
Pure buckwheat for the next few days,
20 pounds for 81. -
Fort WORM GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19

Try package of ]. II. Roulhac's cele-
brated combination coffee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19
B0NHAM.

Go to j. II. Roulhac's for liquid bread
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19
WEATHERFORD.

Go to j. II. Roulhac's for liquid bread,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19

Parker County Stone VIII Probaly be Used
In the Kaufman Courthouse.
Suecial To the Gazette
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-26
pur UNDgR ROM.
rhe Case OF Lizzie Clements TO be ruscs
uge,ed by tho Grand Jury.

rhe Gaze OF Lizzie Clements 20 be tntes.
uEeted by tho Grand Jury.
special 70 the Sasctie.
PARIS, Tx, May 25--The examining
trial OF Miss Lizzie Clements was taken
mp again this morning az . O'Clock. There
was only one witness put on the stand
aud that was a hlr. Buford aud he said
about as follows; work at the leo
factory close to MIR. Rodgers place. |
remember a Are that occurred about the
l4th of May. The fire company got
water out OF the ice factory to fight the
fire with. IalSo remember another hra
At Mr.. Rodgers about May 10. | left the
ice factory, Saturday night. May a.,
ABOUT O'Clock. | don't know who cut
the dam aud let the water out. | was
back there early Sunday morning. The
water was all out.
This ended the states witnesses.
Hodges & Allen, representing the de.
Tense, said they did not want 20 introduce
any witnesses on the defense and that
they would put The case before the Justice
through arugmen,. This was opened
up by County Attorney j. w. Ownby In
which he made very eloquent speech,
but as he did not have much 20 talk about
he soon quit. Then came this defense
with long pleading speech, in which
he said the state bad not given
any proof whatever that this girl,
Miss Lizzie Clements, ever started either
OF the fires, for she was never seen near
the place except on one occasion, that
being before the FIRST flre about one hour,
as proved bya little negro girl. But on
both times the proof goes 20 show that
this Miss Tonnie Parish, the girl who
turned states evidence to get projected,
was at or Near where the IRE ilrst orlgl.
mated. The defense admitted that these
two girls had plotted together TO burn up
the place, yet II was never proved that
Miss Lizzie was or had been on tho place
when the fire occurred, hut when Miss
Tennle Parish saw she was caught and
was given all night TO think about 90, she
comes up next morning aud tells the tale
given IN THE GAZETTE to-day, with ihe
promise Of protection from the county at.
torney.
After long and tedious argument the
court took the matter into consideration,
and said that while he did not think there
was enough evidence TO convict MSS
Clements Of arson, he thought thore was
little proof that she waa connected with
the fires sufficient TO cause her 70 be
put under bond, which was fixed
at $40 IN each case, making $3.50,
which was very readily given, aud the
girl was allowed 10 go home once more
ard nSNett the action OF the grand jury
This case has created quite a sensation Ia
society circles, as 1t is quite novel case
The trial has been well attended by al
classes OF people. IL ls the impression Of
great many that Miss Clements will
come clear, and that the guilt VIII be
placed elsewhere.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-26
DEFRAUDING UNCLE SAM.
Two Federal Officers Found Guilty by the
United states Court.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, La, May 25.--The jury
in the case against Frisbie ami Won Wer-
them, on trial charged with conspiracy TO
defraud the government out Of $500 PEN
sion money, brought in verdict to-day
finding Brisbie and Won Werthein guilty,
and recommending them TO the mercy OF
the court. The case has attracted much
attention from the high standing OF the
parties involved. Frisbie was brigadier-
general In the federal army in the late
war. He came here during reconstruc-
ton days, end was prominent in Republi-
can politics, he holding for number of
years the position Of United States com
missioner. Hermann Won WertheiD, an
other Of the men convicted, was Prus-
sian baron, graduate OF the military
school of Berlin. He served with distiDc-
ton in the Prussian, Turkish, Papal and
United States armies. He was also a
diplomatic representative OF this country
in Mexico.
The case is as follows: John Sprlugler,
q German, lieutenant in the First Louis
lana, United States, army, was pensloned
inst previous 10 his death. His pension
certificate reached New Orleans when he
had been dead two days. The accrued
pension amounted to $4,000, and Fris-
Die was very anxious TO get pos
session Of 1t. Frisbie caused the voucher
10 be executed by an alleged son Of the
deceased. The pension officer refused TO
piyit. Frlsbie then got Won Werthein,
an executor Of Springer siestate, TO enter
claim for $4,000. The third auditor in-
yestiaated the claim aud found 1t false,
fraudulent and fictitious, the names
signed 10 it being unauthorized. The
United States grand Jury have Indicted
Frisbie and Won Werthein three times,
and the case has been on trial for two
weeks. The punishment for the crime Is
one to five years. imprisonment aud $1,000
to $4,000 fine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-26
FOUND IN THE CUR.
A Dead Man Fished Up at Galveston- I'm
mistakabis hNidonce OF Murder.
aractal q, tho nn.ottn

Denu man fished UP at GhlveHtOn-Un.
mistakabis Evidence OF Murder.
special to the Gazette,
GALVESTON, Tex, May ga brutal
murder was brought TO light here "a. day
quite accidentally. While two men were
fishing OF the new wharf the hook of
Manuel CsstanO became entangled in
some heavy object lying on the bottom
Calling his companion TO drop his hook In
the same spot, they brought 90 the sur.
face human body from which life had
evidently been extinct only few hours
Tho victim proved 20 be German farmer
named George Stert, who came here from
Taylor, Williamson county, Tex, last
Friday, IA route TO Germany 10 Welt HIS
old home. He supped at the Atlanta
house, one Of the small hotels I'm tho
city. He was last seen yesterday evening
In company with Antoine Sloyinski a Ger
man Pole with whom Stert spent a great
part OF his time. Slovnskl Is wood.
chopper possessed OF no means. Inst
night be was seen 10 exhibit large roll
OF money In one OF the most notorious
negro saloons in the city. When ques-
toned by the barlSeeper Slovinskl said he
had inherited the money from relatives in
Germany. At this time Stert had not
been missed. Detective williamson
learning Of the exhibition Of money
arrested SloynskI on suspicion and took
him 10 the police station about 10 O'Clock
last night, where he was searched and
s22h found on his person. AS there was
no charge sgalnst the man the officers
relea cd him but retained his money,
telling him 10 call this morning and got
the same Slovinsk failed 10 call fofl
the money. a few hours aftorward
the tell-tale body WAC Gshed out OF the
gulf The officers Immediately connected
SloyinEkl with the crime and after
brief search arrested him. On searching
his house the pipe, knife and other eifec v
belonging 10 the dend man were found
secreted under the floor Of the bedroom.
The police have remarkable chain Of |
evidence against the prls- |
oner Two Witnesses have been found |
who saw Sloylnski and Stert walking on |
the new wharf at twilight last evening. |
Stert was never seen alive after that. |
Sloyinskl takes his arrest stoically. He
viii make no statement The police think |
stcrt had about $4,000 on his person, and |
hat Sloylnski has hid tho balance. The
heory is that Stert was sendbngged. His
BODY shows no marks OF violence. The
iaEe bears remarkable similarity TO the
murder Of German In the lake at CHI
ago ten years ago
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-26
A RANGER KILLS.
A Man Named Conirr, ResistinE Arrest,
Shot by Aten, "a Ranger. /.
special TO the Gnzot,e,

A Man Named Coilirr, hesisting Arrest.
Shot by Aten, Ranger, /.
special TO the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Tex May 25.--Adlutant.G Gen.
cral King received telegram thls morn
Ing from Liberty Hill saying one OF tho
rangers, Aten by name, had shot and
killed one Collier,who was resisting arrest.
Collier II one OF the men, and Is supposed
10 bc tho principal one, who was en-
gagged In the murder nf an old
German by the name Of Brandlgan at
Fredericksburg about year ago. RgnQer
Alton has been on the trail OF Collier,
aud several weeks ago came
up with him, when desperate
encounter occurred In which shots were
exchanged In this affair, and bali from
Aten's Winchester struck the ivory handle
Of Golfers pistol, shattering II TO
pieces aud knocking II from his hand.
Collier, thereupon, broke and ran, leay-
Ing his pistol aud a large p0cketknlie on
the ground and succeeded IN escaping,
The pistol aud knife were secured by
Aten aud are now IN The ad jutant-Eeneral's
officer. The ball which went chasing
through the handle Of Collins pistol also
carried on one OF his ilngere
He escaped at that time. But
over since the cuOl-headed, tlrelesa
ranger, one among the very best In the
service, has sleeplessly, nnGaggingly
and persistently followed the trail
OF his man, and this morn
ing again came In sight Of him, 10
meet win desperate resistance and
eight, IN which Collier was killed. Adit..
Gen. King was promptly notified, aud
Capt. SEEKER left on the afternoon
train, 70 Investigate and
learn tue particulars Of au AFFAIR which
mas rid Texas Of another cool.beaded
desperate. Ranger Atcn Is
1 citizen Of this county
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-26
IN A FIx.

Justice W. cseaoocs of Albuquerque.
n. in Hot Water.
special 70 the 0ette.
ALDUeUERs, N. H., May 25..--Justice
w c. Heacoc who was arrested day
before yesters, on fine Of sixty dollars
aud costs, waelcased on the payment
Of The sum. beiug liberated and ind
ing that the cd jury had found twenty
counts againsim, he skipped the coun-
try, but was Irrested at Gallup, small
town on the ,lantlc q Pacific, BY order
OF Judge Brir, brought back and is
now Ia jail.
lieacOck wat one time one OF the
most popu young men in the
city, hayiDglled the city edltor's
position onthe journal, but the
gambling tssand ho1scs Of III fame
dragged MIN wn until be resorted 10
schemes Of djuesty and fraud to sus-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-26
TOO LATE.

growing Rich By Winning, nigh Life,
wmsky and Perjury Following The
Death.
special 20 the Gazette
NEW ORLEANS, La, May 25.-C. j.
Beale, late OF Natchitoches, La, young
man thirty years of age and well con-
nected, committed suicide to-day by tax
ing dose of laudanum. Beale won some
money in the LOTTERY some time ago,
when he became dIssipated in his habits,
sud took TO cards and whisky. lie came
n New Orleans two months ago with the
salance OF the money and soon spent y
in splendid style, largely In whisky and
gambling. Having run through with
everythibg he had, he wrote letters to his
friends announcing his intention and
took laudanum. He got frightened alter
wards, and called for assistance TO cave
his life, but It was too late.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-26

tain his habits Of extravaganza aud shame.
Justice IIeoeock Is Q man well verscd
IN The law, and cannot plead igno-
rance rs an cxtenuation Of his acts.
His case win be set Tor trial some time
during the week and may continue tan
the next term Of court. HIS attorney,
Judge II. l.. Warren OF Santa Fo, Is re,
ported saying thar iIcacock made vital
mistake in undertaking to escape, add
that be icopsrdlzcd what chance he had
OF aequltial o. his many cslmes. His
bail has not YET been fixed by the court,
but viii be announced tomorrow mora
inu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-26

ROME, May 25.--News has been re
ceiyed OF serious labor rioiing In the
town 81 Trani, on the AdIiatic. A mob
oyerpOwcIed the garrison and set Are 10
the Jaw court buildings, the town-hall,
custom-house and iheater. an the Guild
ings mentioned were destroyed. II Is re-
ported that several persons we're burned
10 death and others murdered by the
rioters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-26
SUMNER RESORTS.

Recreation During the Heated summer
Months.
A series OF excursions is being organ
lied to leave Texas for the resorts Of
Virginia, Tennessee, Georgia and the
East. The first party will leave Fort
Worth and Dallas Tuepday InVfsis.g
June s No change Of sleepers to nrin-
eipal Virginia springs on these eNcur-
sions. For further particulars address
l.. j. ELLIS,
General Western Passenger Agent Dali
las, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-26

are making arfangements 70 erect 4
smelter here IN order 70 have better f.
cnIiies for handling The ore
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-26

swords Oh board 5 atcar1ey HON -
wood; 4 scsnnst town II Lencashiff,
elaiia eep'llAllea 70 PARTS =; 4 : ~ y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-26

=. .ssv ~ s4ls uga3sVn ifnles Dana.
Address 70 the ex-Confederate yeter-
ans Hon Silas Hare.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-26

~ .-.~ - ~ tstg ssNiaars ~ A@afyi
wnofnslkt upon this guarantee Of perfect
equality in inc fuil aud free exercise and
enjoyment 81 al membership rights, Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-21
The Harrison Art Lectures.

Professor Harrisons lecture at the Grand last
night was on Germany and the Stored Rhine, "
and it was made especially interesting by en-
Pertaining and graphic descriptions of famous
scenery. cities, buildings and statuary, and
beautiful and realistic views. Mr.. Harrison is
very talented gentleman, and shows excellent
taste in the selections made for his entertain
ments, which are superior to any of the kind
heretofore seen in this city His subject for
tonight and the ladies' and childrens matinee
tomorrow will be England, Ireland and Scot
land. countries that especially interesting.
Saturday night, Russia, Turkey, Greece and
Egypt" will be visited and described. and on
Sunday night there will be a sacred entertain
ment-descriptive of the Holy Land and bib
lical scenes. The prices of admission are but Is
and 30 cents. and season tickets. good for five
admissions, singly or together, are sold for ST.
The lectures are for the benefit of the knights of
Father Matthew,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-21
VIII He Accent

Under the above headline the Chicago Times
Bays "A brief dispatch in the Times Wednes-
Ray, in regard to the probability of Vice presi-
Rent I. B. Potter, of the Burlington, succeeding
10 the presidency of the Cleveland Columbus,
Esncinnati & indianapolis road. was a repetition
And condensation of common gossip aioat for
she past ten days None but those acquainted
with the inside facts of the case were disposed
10 give very much credit to the rumor. Mr.
Potter and the Burlington system, in the public
mind, were Synonymous terms, and the idea of
che without the her seemed to be too absurd
TO be contemplated All of which merely
proves that surface indications are at
Gimes very deceptives, aud to those who
were privileged to know inner history the mat
Ter was anything but surprise. The canvass
OF Mr. Potters name for the Bee-line presidency
rs n very old subject, aud came up before Mr..
Deyereux's death. and at a time when his health
pointed 20 the fact that successor must be
looked for Mr. Potter was not aware of the use
OF his name in this connection at that time. nor
nntii subsequent 10 Mr.. Devereux's DEATH when
the intimation came that he could have the posi-
tlcn II he would accept it. Perhaps tho first
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-21

The trunkline executive committee are to
meet in Commissioner Fink's Office to-day. The
presidents met yesterday, The special business
is to look after alleged rate-cutting by the lines
affiliated with the pool The position of the Chi
cago& Atlantic causes anxiety. 1t may or may
not come into line. The Philadelphia Press
says: "Some invidious comparisons might be
made if it should be shown that the amount of
business taken by the Chicago & Atlantic was so
large as to entitle it to a percentage which
would drive the other lines co arms. As mat
ter of fact the Lehigh Valley, though not in
the pool at all, has fine terminal facilities at
Buffalo, with proper. connections to all the trunk
lines and wharyes at Buffalo AND docks at Perth
Amboy, on New York bay, which enable it to
handle all the freight it chooses. 1t has taken
advantage of these facliees, and dav after day
during the whole of the past month has delivered
more cars of grain at this port than any one
of the old roads forming the pool. Some of this
has come by lake, but very large proportion
OF it has been furnished by the Chicago & At
lantic and the Wabash, and it is not to be won
dered at that the leak is growing too wide to be
neglected, lest 1t undermine the whole pool
structure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-21

in this latitude coldair nlets would freeze the traps
in the winter time.
double service that of safe waste and of vent for
traps The traps vented by separate pipes put in
for this purpose only.
Third-A brick fue on the first story is used as a
vent hue this fue has CRATE openings and is not
connected with any other iue and it extends up and
through the roof when completed.
Fourtn-At the extreme north end of the building a
safe waste vent pipe and soil vent pipe enter the
large smokestack. Such connections universally
connection of soil pipe with smokestack sup
pose needs explanation any sanitary engineer
would approve of this method
Fifth-The expert shown some pipes ventilated
in the manner indicated in his report, and was in
formed at the time that this mode Of ventilatng
contrary to the requirements and would not be
accepted The contractors did their work contrary
specifications, and the work condemned by the
architect discovered, and ordered to be
taken out which has since been done.
Sixth-There are water-closets ventilated into
brick dues with CRATE openings.
Seventh-Some of the stoneware pipes in the base
ment are exposed at present but win be covered as we
Eighth--At present all of the vent pipes are level
with the attic floor, but will be topped out through
| the roof as required by the specifications
In conclusion referring the report of j. G. Dunn.
beg leave to state to your board that the plumbing
in the State House is yet in unfinished state
of construction, and the charges made are mostly
based ON works not finished but in course Of con-
| struction.
Referring TO the communication of the State Board
Of Health to your board in reference TO the plumbing
of the new State house. respectfully submit the
following viz:
Soil and waste pipes throughout the building enter
the by separate connections which in the opin.
ion of the State Board of Health is contrary
to the latest and most approved method of
house drainage. We beg leave to state
that aside from ordinary precautions the plumbing
this respect has been arranged in accordance with the
cardinal requirements of perfect house drainage Cast
iron waste pipe FOR urinas four inches in diameter
enter vitriisd stoneware pipes eighteen to twenty
inches below the basement floor line; the temperature