davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-11

The brosd part 9. R.odaii's parts
-eey1s "a DE eIuc1 to one & The high
sea- is tba Dttnocratie syrsga que.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-11
ella IFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.

Al persons seeking employment 1rho can no
GFOrd TO pay may GdrertiSe IN thiS colamB for
situations free Of charge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-11

PUr your e.r to the ground, and you
can hear the boom coming.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-11

HvERY town in Texas is talking about
al immigrants home.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-11

DOES the D 4llss Times-Herald succeed
TO 81 Of those libel suits?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-11

AND WE are 20 rsye another chsnCe &c
secQge The coveted sores Of Greer cl unity
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-11

she IS feminine George Washington, ard
40 one that travels Can sing tnat hymn in
Houston
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-11

Branch Oficap OF The Gazette.
DALLAs-725 Main Street, W. W. Hayward
Agent.
WACo-Percy Burleson, Agent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-11

FIVE hundred Italians have been en-
ployed TO take the places of the striking
miners. That Is one way to protect
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-11

! American lsbor from competition with
the pauper labor of Europe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-11
TIE GAZETTE has tina largest
sona-fds Circulation Of any Daily
Newspaper published in Texas.

M.KHV GREX5LN G RATES,
pAILE EDTTToE-(SeYen issues week.
RCap.1esi type, II tines to an inch, and about
seven ~ words to the line,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-11
Hoods Sarsoporillu

hit the nail the head sad restored her TO health
Among the agonies expe-eeced b the dyspeptic ara
distress before or after eating loss appetite Irregu-
larity of the bowels, wind ossgas and pain in the
stomach, heartburn, sour 8pmach, &c, causing
mental depression. nervoss blity and sleepless-
ness. If you discouraged bf good cheer and Try
Hoods Sarsaparilla ~ has cufsa hundreds. 1t VIII
cure you if you givesfa fair chaISe.
MESSRs. c. |. HOptSS Co.
GentleIneD-I Ns5s IeySjlided to trF Hoods Sa~Sa-
parlla for my wi Is no has been tt0abed with in
digestion and deAsky Tor several yeaPS which hah
really rendered hecfeehe. = Beige she had
taken the first bottle her health commercial to inI-
prove. She is now taking the fourth botte.snd her
health has steadily and permanently improved and
firmly believe Hoods SarSparlla i entitled 10 the
credit. GEO. W BoSWORfH, Amherst. y. IL.
Prepared by CT HOOD & Co. Lowell. Mass. Price
SlUO. SIX for $500. Sold b. Druggists
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-11
DY S PEP STA

Does not get veil of ITSELF It requires careful per-
sisent attention and remedy that viii assist nature
to throw eff the causes and tone up the digestive
organs till they perform their duties willingly. Mrs.
BoSworth, of Amherst, n. H., after trying many
"Sure cures" v1thoutSeueft, found that
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-11

No display ads. OF less :hsD thrsa unes taken
TOR eitber edition.
Three lines or more. 3:spiay. fgured 1t pro
Fasx rate Of an inch.
;sirgle lines Of reading matter count &c two;
sTro lines - ttT3s.
Triple column ade., 10 per oensl four COL
aims or more, IS per cent additional,
Hs5.cIa. Posisson-AdS. ordered on Grst psge.
LssGio price: on the eighth page. SO per cent.
Etditiona on any other spec!aaa page, 20 per
cant, additional.
RsaGin5 RGtteS ord5rsd N any special posi-
Slon or on nSy s0Bci6sd psxs, rs per cent. soo'-
tiop3l
Czts r7ua be mounted oSs KssEaL bass,
TERMs-BiiIs payable monthly unless other
wise contracted FOR, and in advance when par
ties financial standing 10 not known TO rs.
transient advertising payable In advance.
seimeD copies sent on application. Address
DEMOCRAT PuE. CO.,
FORT Worth Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-11

One sime, s. oonts per line; sTTO Or moro IN
Asrsions, Is cents per iire each insertion.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-29

II is declared in Section IS, Arti-
cles |, of the Constitution, that
every person restrained Of his lib
erty is entitled to a remedy to in
quire into the lawfulness thereof
And in Section q of the same arti-
Gle it is declared that 1.-THE privileges
Of the writ of habeas corpus shall
not be suspended"
And yet, in the dark daysof 1870,
that is TO say, when the Radicals
were in power in North Carolina,
there was extreme danger to person
as well as to property. The land
was oyerrun with spies, cut-throats
and assassins; the writ Of habeas
corpus was defed; hundreds Of good
citizens were driven into exile, and
other hundreds, unable to fly, dragg-
ed TO Raleigh, hundreds Of miles
rom their home, charged with viola
tions Of the whisky laws, the ku-
kluK laws, the tobacco laws.
Well do we reeollect that when
Kirk and his rude" soldiery broke
into Caswell, they laid lawless hanls
upon many Of the most eminent cit
zens in that county or in the State,
and subjected them to unlawful
violence and shameful imprison-
ment. Among them was John
Kerr, then nearing the close Of a
long life distinguished by brilliant
talents, marked by conspicuous pub
lieseryices and adding To other claims
TO consideration that Of having been
from early manhood an active, use
fol. Jealous member Of the Baptist
church. There was William b.
BOwe, long a presiding magistrate
Of the County Court, foremost in
setting an example Of obedience 10
law as he was ever jealous in enforce
ing it. For quarter Of q century
he had held high official position in
the Methodist church. There was
Dr. N. NJ. Roam, whose eminence as
a citizen had been recognized by his
election as one of the Council Of
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-29
All Pointing the Same Way.
statesyflie Iandmafk

Congressman John Nichols, Of the
fourth district. has been on a visit to
mis- home, and returning TO Washing
ton few days ago was interviewed
by . reporter VI the Post. Among
Other things he said, speaking Of
North Carolins:
The outlook is extremely favorable
for Republican success. Judge Rus.
sell in his recent interview In the
Post vastly underestimate the Pro.
hibition strength. They will pull
10, 900 votes, and draw principally
from the Democracy.
Congressman Perkins, of Kansas,
Who was at the Mt Holly fair last
week and made protection speech,
was likewise interviewed by the Posi-
upon his return 10 Washington, and
in the interview the following occurs;
What do the Republicans Of that
section think Of the party's chances
Of carrying the States'
That they are good, At least for
the goyernorship, with . fair show
for the presidential ticket. The gu
bernatorial prohibition ticket will poll
a large number Of votes, which will
come almost altogether from Oh.
Democratic party. u Is by this de-
lection that the Republicans HOPE tC
win" .~.
In these two extracts We see Repub
lican hopes a. to North CaroIins
clearly outlined. The Republicans
know they are in a minority in the
State, butthey hope Fisk and Wake
will get enough votes 10 give the Stat,
10 Harrison and Dockery, for Oh,
Prohibition vote will, as Nichols
says, come principally fr1m the De
mocfacy," or as Perkins puts Il
come almost altogether from The
Democratic party II Prohibition
Democrats do not see how they
are being relied upon TO pull the Re.
publican chestnuts out OF the ERE, Il
is because they will not allow them
selves to see il.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-29
The Fisheries QuesIion-W,l
There BE war?


The Senate, by a strict party vote,
has rejected the Fisheries Treaty.
President Cleveland has sent to Con-
gress a message upon the rejection,
urging retallatory measures against
Canada and asks Congress to assist
him by Legislative enactment. The
Presidentspeaks plainly and pursues
a wise and conservative course. In
closing his message he uses these
words: II recommend that such
Legislative action be taken as viii
give Canadian vesselsnavigating our
canals and their cargoes, precisely
the advantages granted to our vessels
and careoes upon Canadian canals,
and that the same be measure by
exactly the same rule Of discrimina-
tion. ...-~@
"The course which Ihave outlined
and the recommendations made re-
late to the honor and dignity Of our
country and the protection and pre-
servation Of the rights and interests
of all our people. The government
does but half its duty when it pro-
tects its citizens at home and per-
mits them to be imposed upon and
Inundated by the unfair and over
reaching disposition Of other nations,
If we invite our people to relyupon
an arrangement made for their bene.
fit abroad we should see to it that
they are not deceived; and if We are
generous and liberal tot neighbor.
ing country our people should rear
the advantages Of it by return Of
hberality and generosity. These an
subjects which partisanship should
not disturb or confuse. Let US sur
vey the ground calmly and modeT.
ately and having put aside othsl
means of settlement, if we enter up
on a policy liberalization, let US pur
sueit firmly with determination onl,
to subserve the interests of our peo
pie and maintain the high standard
and becoming pride of American
citizenship"
Trouble is brewing. 1t may b
that this matter viii result in a war
If it comes the Republican party il
theSenateis responsible for the con
fiiet by refusing to listen TO tn
words division andpursuing aeon
sentative course.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-29

State; whose professional position
for half a lifetime had been Of the
highest in the State; and who for
full as long space had been an
Elder in the Presbyterian Church.
To these men, and such as these, the
Radical judges shamefully denied the
commonest privilege Of our law, by
refusing to enforce the writof habeas
corpus, when their highest rights
had been invaded withevery circum-
stance Of injury.
Under Democratic rule the Gov
eminent is administered without
bayonets; the Law is stronger than
the Sword; the Judge greater than
the Soldier, and the glory Of the
Republic above the glory Of the
Party.
Fellow-citizens, remembering
those dark days will you aid in put
ting the Republican party in power
again? You will do it il you vote
for the Republicans, or throw away
your vote on the Third Party, which
is conniving with the Republicans.
We ask you in all seriousness to
eonssNder Tho consaouanaae
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-29
Political Points.

One Of the thinpest things about
this Third party movement in Ca
tawba county is the hob.nobbing Of
the leaders, with Col. r. Al. Hide
brand. the bell weather Republican
Of Catawabs county. Hildebrand
don't deny the fact that be b going
TO vote for Dockery and Harrison.
yet be Is one Of the chief boosters Of
the Third party, and was one Of the
high priests at the meeting Friday.
Do they think Democrats are 100
thick headed 10 see through such
blunderingi
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-29

SPEAKING af the visit to Durham,
brother Utley, ofthe Raleigh Visitor
says it was zone of the grandest ex-
cursions Of the sort that has ever
taken place in our State, and will
long linger in the memories of all
who participated"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-29


An interesting revival Is In pro.
gess at the Central Methodist church,
Raleigh.
II. B. Glenn, Esq, Of Winston, has
made speeches Of late At Leaksyille.
Reidssille and Greensboro. which are
highly complimented. He Is an en-
thusisstic Democrat and loTes 70
work for his party.
At the last term Of the Superior
court Of johnson county, q negro
named Burwell Battle, was tried and
c1nvicting Of shooting into train on
the North Carolina railroad. He was
sentenced 10 eigh years in the peni.
tertiary al hard labor. this being the
full extent Of the law.
Lincoln county Democrats nomi-
mated w. A. Hoke, Esq, for The
House, A. Nixon for sheriff. and Il.
I. Wicker for treasurer. Owing 30
an inability TO decide whether Il. n.
Ramsaur or b. Q. Wood was nomi-
mated for register Of deeds, the deter
mination was deferred 70 another
primary.
Charlotte Observer: Last Saturday
afternoon, when the men employed In
excaunig well on the premises Of
Dr. kirkpatrick, In Sharon township,
stopped work, they left some dynamite
caps about their work. A negro girl,
about thirteen years old, thinking Il
candy, took one and started of with
u. She had not gone fer, however
before there was AZ explosion. When
the doctor got through with her, she
had only two fingers on her left hand.
II vas . narrow escape
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-14
BERNAL KILLED.
Death Of the Most Desperate Ban-
dit on the American Continent.


NoeAIEs, ApIz., Jan. 6.-Newa has Just
reached this city Of The killing oy Mexican
troops Of Eraclis Bernal, the famous Mexi.
can bandit The troops engaged Bornal
and some of his band In n fight near the
town Of Cosala, Sinaloa. The fight was
short and but few were engaged ON
either side, but 1t was indeed a fight
to the finish, aud much blood was spilled.
Early In the fight Bornal fell with bullets
but his death at tho head of his men, in
stead OF causing them TO falter, gave them
renewed scst, and they fought with re.
markable bravery and desperation. The
Federal force, however, greatly outnum-
bered the desperate bandits, and the troops
won the day. After the battle the bullet
perforated body Of Bernal was picked up
and taken to the town Of Cosala,
where It is ut present. People
are floclsing into tho little town
from every direction to look upon the re-
mains of the most desperate bandit the
American continent has ever produced.
In the fight the mother of Bernal and
three or four Of his followers were taken
prisoners, and lodged in Jail at Cosala.
There is little doubt that all of them
will be summarily disposed of. There
Is intense excitement in every local
ity tho news of the killing of Bernal has
reached, and especially in the State Of
Sinaloa, where most Of his deeds Of mur-
der and robbery have been committed
1t is at this writing impossible to get the
full particulars, owing to the remoteness
Of the locality where the fight took place
and the fact that all the Government
wires are kept 80 busy by the Govern
ment with official business regarding
the affair, that it is almost i'm
possible to send or receive q message
1t is not even known how many troops
were killed or wounded, nor can any esti-
mate Of the bandit loss be secured. 1t is
thought, however, that the loss has been
very heavy on both sides. The country is
now SO overrun with bandits that grave
fears arc entertained that continuation
Of warfare by the bandits under new
chief will be kept up.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-14
FREED FROM pRsoN.
rrlshtfui Death OF ccAvios At the o

Friehtfui Death OF . Ccnvict at the Ohio
Penitentiary-Tor T.. Pieces by shaft.
COLUMBUS, o., jar. 5.-William P. Ted.
rick, q convict in Che penitentiary, sent up
from Guernsey County In 1886 for five
years for manslaughter, met horrible
death In the prison to-day. While fixing q
belt he was caught and whirled around tho
shafting, receiving injuries from which he
died in q few minutes. He was standing on
ladder working, when his left arm was
caught. carrying him up and around
q number Of times, and then the belt
breaking, the grind-stone was thrown
over, and the mangled body dropped to
the floor. The left arm was torn from the
body and remained fastened to the shaft.
DR.. Martin was hastily summoned, and
worked with the man for about twenty
minutes, but without avail. The head was
somewhat bruised, tho left arm torn from
the body, cash was cut across the abdo-
men, the calf Of tho right leg torn open,
and the right heel cut almost of. The un.
fortunate mans parents at Millersville, o.,
were notified
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-14
LOCKED UP AS MAD.
villainous Scheme Which 1noar.
cerates q Sane Couple,
And Only by Legislative Investigation Are
They Enabled to Regain Their Liberty.

CoNcoRp, N. H., Jan. "A remarkable
story has just been made public through
the decision Of the committee appointed
by Governor Sawyer to investigate the
circumstances connected with the case Of
Richard Woodham and wife, Of this city,
who have been confined in ON insane
asylum thirteen years, and whom the
commissioner decided to be sane. The be-
ginning Of the trouble came about through
O mortgage on Tyler street house. A pay
ment which was past due, and which
had not been indcrsed On tho mortgage,
Mrs. w Woodham declared she had paid. The
holder denied It. She stuck to her declara.
tion, and would neither move nor pay.
City Marshal Murdough, in tho capacity Of
deputy sheriff, evicted them from tha
house. They refused to re move the furni-
ture, which the officers piled into tho street.
The police afterward took the goods to
the City Hall, where they were stored
on the bare ground in the basement
until w. o. Clough was city marshal,
when, as they had grown moldy and
worthless, he had them inventoried and
destroyed. The Woodlands appeared be-
fore Police Justice Emerson, but would
not pay, persisting that the money had
gage, and the matter was temporarily
dropped A little later the farm house of
Colonel Emerson, on the Lowell road, was
burned to the ground. His beautiful gran
ite monument in Hollis street Cemetery
was badly broken and covered
with tar short time afterward.
Then the barn Of Captain Banks, city
marshal, was burned down. and Couch's
residence would have suffered the same fate
had not the fire been stopped by brick par
tition. 1t had evidently been set on fire by
some persons, and the woodlands were
charged with the crime and arrested. They
had often expressed spite against those
people on account of the eviction from
their own house. On the purely circum-
stantial evidence of knowing them to be
enemies to the ones whose property was
destroyed they were tried. On the Goth
Of January, 1876, the last papers were
made out and they were sent to
the Asylum for the Insane at Concord.
The incarceration of the Woodlands did
not stop the many incendiary fires. They
seemed to increase. Finally one morning
citizens were startled to hear that "Fat-
ty" Parker and Miles Wilson had been ar
rested for stealing butter from Couch's
store on Franklin street. They had also
been charged with starting the many
fires. The evidence poured in against
them; and they were held for trial by
the Supreme Court and Parker COM
mitted suicide in his cell. Then Wilson
was tried, found guilty of all the crimes
charged to the Woodlands, and sentenced
to long term in the State prison at Con.
cord, where he now Is. The unhappy couple
would have been prisoners for years to
come had it not been for efforts in their be-
half by Captain Atherton. He introduced
bill in the House of Representatives to
have them set free at once. A commission
was appointed, and the investigation has
just been completed.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-14
Family lacerated by Docs.

CAMDEN, N. j., Jan. S.-Thomas h.
French, a prominent lawyer residing at
No. AZ York street, his wife and Jennie
Young, aged eight, the child of a neighbor,
were all frightfully bitten by two huge
dogs this afternoon. The animals were Of
unusual size and had at one time been
owned by Mr.. French. They were per-
fectly docile, the children frequently
romping with them. To-day Jennie
was playing with them, when one of the
dogs becoming cross, fastened his teeth in
her arm. Her screams brought in Mr.. and
Mrs. French to the rescue, when they were
attacked and frightfully bitten in the face
and limbs. The dogs were finally driven
of, when it was found that the wounds
inflicted were very painful and serious,
though not supposed to be fatal.o
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-14
PeOple Missinu.

terious disappearance of Frank Rawlins,
who lives in this city, is giving his friends
much uneasiness. Ho travels for large
wholesale house in the East, and came
homo to spend his holidays, but has not
been seen for nearly two weeks. When he
left homo he was much depressed in spir-
its. VIM. Reardon, of Walker County, Ga,
left this city week ago last Saturday
with about 800 in his pockets for home.
He has not been heard Of since that time,
and his relatives think he has been mur-
dered for his money. They have been
searching for him for nearly week.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-14
A Fortunate Accident.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 4.-This morning
the towboat Little Bill in attempting to
pass through the narrow passage made by
the lowering Of some of the wickets at
Davis Island Dam, struck one Of the
broken wickets and knocked it down,
clearing the channel for space Of 200 feet.
Boats are now passing through the opan-
ing made by tho accident, and about 5000,
600 bushels of coal will get out for ship
ment to Cincinnati and Louisville instead
of 1,O00, 900 bushels as expected. No dam
age was done to the Little Bill by the
lucky collision. The river is receding
slowly with seven feet one inch in tho
channel,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-14
Beginning Of a Great Lawsuit.

WASHINGTON, JAN Give petitions have
been sent to Washington from various
dressed beef and canning companies to the
Interstate Commerce Commission. 1t is
the beginning of great lawsuit, involving
millions of dollars in interest, which will
be contested in the U. Is. Supreme Court,
and involve the consttutionality of the
Interstate law. The individual damages
claimed by losses in rebates since the en-
forcement Of the law amount to $3.50, 900, as
follows: s. w. Allerton, $4,000; Nelson
Morris, 100000; P. d. Armour, 5000, 600; G.
H. Hammond, 100000; g. F. Swift
S40O, 1000
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-14
A Pennsylvania Volcano.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Jan. 4.-The citizens
Of zollarsville and vicinity are considera-
bly, exercised over discovery on tho farm
Of Simon Bane. Smoke was noticed sew
eral days ago issuing from the ground, and
in order to ascertain its origin q number
of neighbors assisted in making excava-
tions. When only q few feet down the
ground became so hot that tho men had to
quit digging. It is stated that to-day hot
pieces of clay were thrown up and that the
smoke has become very dense.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-14
Fire In The BROOKLYN NAVY. Yard.

New York, Jan. 6.-Fire broke out ut 1
o'clock this morning ut the Brooklyn
Navy-yard, in the Navigation building,
which stood in the center Of the grounds,
away from the other buildings. The
structure was three stories. 800 feet by IS.
AT o'clock the fire was under control. The
building was completely Quilted, the walls
alone being left standing. The total loss
will be about 100000.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-14
He Chained the Safety .valvs Down.

RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. 5.-A boiler at
Worthie u Sons mills, Jonesboro, burst
this afternoon, instantly killing Richard
McIver (colored), fireman; seriously iniur-
ing Henry Dark and Peter McIver. The
fireman had chained the safety valve down
to prevent the loss of steam, and filed the
furnace full of pine knots. He was blown
through house, distance of seventy five
feet, and his body torn to fragments.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-14
Insane NIan Murders NIs WIis.

ONANcocK, Va, Jan. a. william. @,
Duer killed his wife yesterday while rid.
ing along tho public road with her aud
their two children, by cutting her throat
with knife. he then drove on TO town,
Bell Haven, with the children and his
wife's dead body, and dsurrendered himself
To an ofiicer. He expressed sorrow for the
deed but said be could not help 1t. He IL
insane.