davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
H7E!I.ADACB
Sick Headache

Dear Bro. MEEK,
Editor Central Methodist .,.,......s-
"I see ia the last Genital lbs. e
remedy for Sfek Headache, IL ~ ri
remedy that You advertise IN YOU. P'.5 d
week am sure YOU wiH-ye greaL-ii =
thereby and beiisgs cured. l IN d., q
sufferer from SICK ksadache, | can n 4;
from infancy, and save tried e even .
could GET ard nsgsr found anylh, I iSsi 3
any goo until Used stmmons Ia,
tor. Il has been early stnree ~ D.
q st u ed It antf1 have nothad SiCAs y
since, and 1 neytx use but t@o a. u
packages of the Regulator. SEX:
twho had from one to two So sr
headache every week. one halt y tiI
and she has not had 1t since l ssS.ss.s
who suffers with at terrible ef
hope you will give 1t trial" -r,Ils v
O. S. MORRIS, Brownsfi"''
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

A handsome msrble tabl.t d.
placed on the front of the house \
2O3 Main street, ClariestC|r' ,
bearing this inscription: "h ,S...
born Samuel Finley Breesa va ".
April, 1871; Inventor Of the
Telegraph"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
N Hoinaiad on the thirty. slxth ballOt.
pEpURIIcAN NATIONAL CONVENTION, CHICAGO.
JUNE 6. .sS4.

BIsine noa ated on fourth ballot.
Msjority vote necessary 10 CHOICE IN 'he he
publican national convention.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

Archdescon Fsrrsr calls II =
many statements Of biblical WIZ.
does not believe, for instance, - -,
moa had 1000 wives in his nA''
only about seventy.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

Examine to see Thst You Get ~ ~ b
DISQUALIFICATION all frauds s uni ois
by our REQ Trade nsrk on nd IL
per, and on the side the sesi
Of j. u, Zeilin b 90. rH(
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
STATE ALLIANCE
STATE ALLIANCE EXCHANGE.

AL. Kessler, president, New Braun
fels; John B Reilly, secretary, Dallas;
Benismin Terrell, treasurer, Seguin;
Charles Macune, business manager, DAl-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

40 display ads. of lcss than three lines taken
I TSTse lines or more, display, ngured AZ pro
sItA rate OF an inch. ..... .o-,Ot "a t-ro.
single lines Of reading masser coun' - '"''
two lines rs three. 49,. Sonr anil
Iny MOVE 2b per cent additional.
sssoSal Positson-Ads. ordered on nrst page
sAshIs price: on the eighth page, oU pc, senS.
siiitiona- on any other specified pSgs' 20 PSF
RsaS;,r- Matfer ordered in any special pos;
uan nr "a ssy specined page Is PER cent Au'i-
le1Al ho,n
SrpIJs-Biils PAYABLE monthly unless otnef-
.~;s" contrActed for, and in advance when par
sss' financial standing lie not known 10 Us
9rKrsisnt advertising payable IN aaSAHosis ro,,
DEMOCRAT PUB. Co.,
fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
ALLIANCE CFFICLALS.

PEcos, TEX, April 9, 1888
To the Editor of the Gazette
VIII you please furnish me through the col
umns of your excellent paper or by private let
ter with the names of the state officers OF the
Farmers Alliance Association, and onhge
yours truly H. u "AVA
STATE ALLIANCE.
President, Evan P. Jones, Dublin
Ersth county; secretary, Fl, 6. Moore
Fort Worth, Tarrant county; treasurer
J. T. Landers.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

~. month or ever, consecutive Insertions
a eertg per line each insertion. ,,..
SSs-f matter is TO be changed eySry insSt1i0a
,bs prico will be ! cent per lip6 additional
HeyrIsuss 0sstha, sooist' aotiosa, ets.,3
M ususI length, SOC each insertion II oraeIeg
n AZ local CT reading rRttsE, TUG per HIS WI"
% charged
ObIfusrIen, RssoiLtI0ns ato.r
WI be charged for st regular rates
Eansa, Loaf, Found afo.S
rla,dsed hdvsrtistng-Wil 90 inserted at .t Pc
,StS rsts OF an inoh Mono tsken for 1858 IhSn
Ises gpBca (!E -lnchl-count7 words 10 MS
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
Read!na Ratt&

INA time. Is cents per linei two OF moro ia
.oSttor. az cents per fine asch insertion,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

Psr inch, display, consecutive ay',sTtiono!
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
WEEKLY RDTT1os.

ps, E.ch-DIspIav- Co"SectftiVs ISIeTtsofas,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

Dear Bro. MEEK,
Editor Central Methodist.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-24
QUIET CONGRESS.
Little Business in the House and
Senate Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-In the Senate to-
day the conference report on the river and
harbor bill was presented and agreed to. The
Senate then proceeded to the consideration
OF the fisheries treaty in open executive ses-
sion, and was addressed by Mr.. Dawes and
Mr.. Stewart in opposition to it.
Mr.. Stewart suggested that there should
be honorable negotiations opened between
the United States, Great Britain and Cana
da, tc blot out all imaginary wrongs suf-
fered or supposed to have been suffered on
both sides, and lay the foundation of a union
of the great English speaking race. Eng
land should name sum 10 De paid for Cana
union, the United States should respond in a
spirit of concession and generosity. If no
treaty could be made on these terms, all me-
gotiations should cease until there was time
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-24
AS IN THE OLD KANSAS DAYS.
Federal office Holders Aiding In In
tinnidating Voters.
The State Of Affairs at Jackson,
Miss.
other Topics Of Yesterday at the
National Capitol.

WASHINGTON. July Ex-senator Wilson,
of Iowa, to-day, submitted to the Senate the
majority report Of the judiciary committee
on the Jackson, Miss, election frauds. The
conclusions are that the whole colored vote
of the place is suppressed through terrorism.
and that certain United States officials
who belonged to the White League
and participated in the terrorism, are
still permitted to hold their positions.
District Attorney Harris, one of those i'm
plicated, was permitted to voluntarily re-
sign, while Deputy United States Marshal
Livingstone, Deputy Collector of Internal
Revenue Wilson and two mail clerks are un-
molested. Byron Lemly, recently nominat-
ed for postmaster at Jackson. was treasurer
of the Committee Of One Hundred" A
resolution is submitted with the report, call
ing President Cleveland's attention to these
facts, and urging him to dismiss the Offend
ing officers.
Cleveland and the Civil Service.
WASHINGTON. July 23.-The President
sent to Congress today message transmit
ting the fourth report of the United States
civil service commission. covering the peri
cd between January 16, 1886, and July 1,
1887.
He calls attention to the valuable informa-
tion contained in the report. (which cannot
fail to be interesting and instructive to all
who desire improvement in administrative
methods" He says that during the time
covered by the report 1882 persons were
examined for admission to the classified civil
service Of the government in all its branches.
of whom 10, ,746 passed.
The President dwells at considerable
length upon the many important changes
that have taken place in furtherance Of re-
form in the civil service, the rules and regu-
lations governing violations OF the law upon
the subject having been completely remod-
eled in such manner as to render enforce
ment more effective. He closed as follows
The people are to be congratulated upon the
progress which has been made and upon the firm
practical and sensible foundation upon which this
reform rests. With a continuation of the intelli-
gent fidelity which has characterized the work
of the commission, with continuation and In
crease OF the favor and liberality-wfifcn nave
menf of the commission for its work, with firm
but conservative and reasonable support of the
reform by all its friends and with the disappear
ance OF opposition which must inevitably follow
its better understanding, the execution OF the
civil service law cannot fal to ultimately answer
the hopes in which 1t had its origin.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-24

take considerable money to buy her. She
was sired by Happy Medium and already
has trotted trial mile in 2.37. She is bay
mare with all the qualities Of a trotter.
Gen Weaver stood in the stall next to that
of Evaline. Upon being questioned Mr..
Woodbury. said concerning him: Il have
had this horse in my care only about three
weeks and have given him no trial miles. he
Is acting well and when he gets worked out
think he will trot In 2.30 or perhaps 2.2o
on mile track.
Kate, record 23Os, owned by Mr.. Frank
Watts, OF Norridgewock, occupied stall at
the end of the stable. This horse will be
taken down east the first of August to trot
on the Eastern Maine circuit.
Pryson t., owned by George Woodbury.,
that will trot now in .35, may also be taken
east with Kate.
Little Frank, a seven year old bay eelding.
owned by Q. III. Wright Of Oakland, Cali
fOrnia had trotted trial In 40. He is an
along well. When Mr.. Woodbury. began to
handle him last spring he could not trot in
less than 3 minutes.
Mr.; Woodbury. & also . handling a horse for
hands high, weighs 1000 pounds, is seven
years old and has trotted trial mile In A.
A six year old mare, bought to trot in 2.40
by David I: Rines, was seen In another stall
OF this stable.
Red Cross, owned by Mr.. Woodbury., has
trotted trials this season in .35, and with all
the other horses that have been mentioned,
will be entered in the fall races.
Mr.. William Smell Is haying now, and he
is driving Jack Spratt IS miles day, to and
from the hay field. This is good exercise
for Jack and will help to fit him for the fall
races in which he will be trotted. Mr..
Woodbury., Jack Spratt's driver, was as ked
how fast he thought Jack would trot this
fall and replied: Jack ought TO trot in 20
or % at Lewiston this fall. He is
Just as good a horse as ever he was,
and there Is no reason why he should not
trot as fast as he did at Gray last fall, and
there he made mile, as is well known, in
.23.
"Do you think Mr.. Smell contemplates sell
ling Spratt?"
mo, he'll keep him until he dies. / offer
ed him. for Mr.. James Humes Of Amesbury,
Mass, $4,000 cash for him, and the reply
that he made me was that 1t would not buy
a hair In his tail III Jack wins this fall
however, he has got TO trot. Mr.. Todd's
Lumps is training for the fall races, and
understand that he has trotted half In LOT
already. Then, too, purses will be offered
at Lewiston that will induce Massachusetts
horses to come to this State and trot for first
money"
With ten horses to handle, Mr.. Woodbury.
is Of course kept very busy, but In the stable
he has one or more competent hostlers to as
sist him.
Glenarm will be trotted at Saugus tomor-
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-24
THE cALvANIc BATTERY.
How Gen. Sheridan Was Brought
Back to Life a Few Weeks Ago.
[From the New York World.

The country has never known how very
near, at one moment, Gen. Sheridan was to
death on June 7th. During the afternoon
there had been another of the alarming
hemorrhages of the stomach, and this was
followed by hemorrhage of the bowels,
which so exhausted the patient that he pass
ed into unconsciousness, and during this
period was the supreme moment when ply
sicians, wife brother and friends all believ-
ed that the brave soldiers struggles were at
last ended-that death had indeed come as a
perhaps happy release. There was absolute
ly no pulse or respiration. The firm jaw had
dropped. The eyes had opened and were
glazed. The nose was pinched with that aw-
full pressure which seemingly can only come
from deaths cold fingers. There was even
that subtle odor which follows SO fast upon
the final passage of the spirit and tells that
mortality has claimed its due Of the body
from which what Is immortal in it has es-
capped.
Mrs. Sheridan had been holding the hand
which had grown colder and colder. Col
Sheridan now gently released it from her
clasp. Father Chappelle had administered
the last rites of the church. He stood by the
bedside and his experienced eye, familiar
with death in all its forms, noted the sure
signs OF dissolution. AT last ne turned away
after making the sign of the cross over the
placid forehead, and went down to the ante
room where Coils. Kellogg and Blount and
Gen. McFeely were waiting Holding up
his hand, he said: "All is over" A message
was quickly sent to Mrs. Michael Sheridan
at the house of the generals brother, near by
Meanwhile the watchers by the bedside were
preparing to arrange the body In DEATH ex-
cept that DR.. O'Rielly, hoping against hope
was still applying every device that science
and even desperate chance, could suggest.
He had opened the night gown and applying
his ear to the heart could detect no flutter or
pulsation. He had noted all the marks of
death but persevered. Mrs. Sheridan was
kneelng in prayer for the departed soul
The grave and white haired physician
seized the galvanic battery. One electrode
he placed at the base of the neck, the other
upon the inner side Of the left thigh. The
current generated, he has since said, was
sufficient to have instantly killed a man in
stalwart health. There was yet no sign of
life. The physician then resorted to hypo-
dermic injections of brandy. The minutes
passed slowly, and five were counted. The
watchful ear was again at the heart. There
was feeble beat; then hardly perceptible
inspiration. Then the eyes opened and Mrs.
Sheridan arose from her knees and bent over
her husband There was complete intelli-
gence in the look he gave her, and 1t seemed
as If the miracle of 1900 years before had
been repeated, and the dead had come back
to life
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-24
GEN ERAL NEWS.

1T Is stated that the Gar will return th,
visit of Emperor William in the autumn.
The relief fund for the Wheeling, (W. Va.
sufferers now amounts to $7250
The coal mining village of Roslyn, Pa.
was burned Sunday. The loss is $5O,OOO.
A Fitchburg train was ditched at Boston
yesterday and Brakeman Charles Morri:
was drowned.
Brig Teneriffe which arrived in Lewes
Delaware, Sunday, from Havana, lost two
men at sea from yellow fever.
Ten lives are said to have been lost in the
railroad collision near Lynchburg, Va, Sun
day. The loss to the company will be nearly
100000.
At meeting of the committee of arrange
ments of the New England Fair at Worces
ter yesterday it was voted to invite Hon
Levi p. Morton to attend.
Chairmen Hoge and Murphy met engin
eers at Denver, Col. yesterday. After dis.
cussion it was voted to carry on the
strike.
Treasurer Charles O'Reilly telegraphs
from Detroit, Mich, draft of e10co for the
American National League to the Irish pa
triots.
Gen. VIM. S. c. Wickham, second vice
president and receiver of the Chesapeake &
Ohio Railway Company, died very suddenly
at his Office in Richmond, Va, yesterday.
Teemer was first, Ten Eyck second, Hamm
third and Hosmer fourth at the single soul
race at Syracuse, N. Y. yesterday, for the
Police Gazette gold medal
The authorities are making extensive pre-.
paratiOns to suppress the Skeene River re-
volt of British Columbia Indians, which i:
said to be growing formidable.
1t is alleged that there is a woman mixed
up in some way in the Parnell affair, and il
is thought that she may know something
quite general credence in England.
Jem Smith. the English pugilist, has ac
cepted the challenge of Mike Conley. the
American, and they will fight in England OF
on the continent for e10co or a2000 side
Smith giving Conley el00 for expenses.
A large storehouse at Lindsay, Ontario
owned and occupied by Dundas & Flayellt
Brothers, and Sadler, Dundas & Co., con
tanning $4,000 bushels of wheat 5000,
pounds of wool and large quantity Of but
ter, eggs, ETC., burned Sunday. Loss $25,
600, insured for $4,000.
Chairmen Hoge and Murphy were at Nc
Cook, Nebraska, Sunday, and canvassed the
Burlington employees on the subject Of call
ing the strike off. Without single dissent
ing voice striking engineers and firemer
voted to continue the struggle. Hoge ant
Murphy then left for Denver. 1t is under
stood that the sentiment has been practically
unanimous along the route for continuing
the strike.
In view of articles published in differen
papers OF the United States regarding eml
grafton to Mexico, and the adyisability o.
sending off Italians to Mexico, cOrrespon
dent in Mexica called on the Secretary of the
Interior, Romero Rubio, and had talk will
him on the subject of emigration. The Sec
retary stated that Mexico wants emigrants
honest men and women who will work anC
help to build up the country, no matter o.
what origin they may be.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-24
MR.. RANDALL'S HEALTH.
No Truth In the Story About Cancer
Gus Stomach.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 23.-Dr. E. w
Martin, who has been in attendance upon
ex-Speaker Randall at Washington, and who
visited him yesterday, was seen this after
noon by reporter. and told of statement
published to the effect that Drs. Mallan and
Lincoln had said that Mr.. Randall is suffer-
ing from cancer of the stomach. ''It Is not
true" said DIR. Martin, "Its no more cancer
of the stomach than it is cancer of the head.
/ heard last week that such story was in
circulation, but it is not true DIR. Mallan
yesterday told me that he had never said
that Mr.. Randall was suffering from cancer
of the stomach, and he stated that DR.. Lin
coin had not said so. The Doctor added that
Mr. Randall is getting along as well as could
be expected. OF course he is weak.
Mr.. Randalps private secretary says there
is not word of truth in the report, which is
made of whole cloth. The illness is from a
hemOrrbage.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-24
THE GETTYSBURG MONUMENTS.
An Ad ditionai Appropriation to be
Asked Next Winter.

AUGUSTA, July 23.-The next legislature
will be asked to appropriate $1,000 to make
up the deficiency in the sum required for the
building and erection Of the Gettysburg
monuments. The amount appropriated by
the last legislature for the memorials was
$11,5OO, and they will cost some over $4,000
Individuals have become responsible for the
sum lacking expecting favorable action from
the legislature.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-24
Cor reflection and consideration and for the

for reflection and consideration and for the
existing irritation to pass away.
The Senate then proceeded to legislative
business. A message from the President
on the subject of the civil service was pre-
sented, read and referred to the committee
on civil service and retrenchment. Several
bills were also taken from the calendar and
passed, and the Senate adjourned.
In the house the members proceeded to
the consideration of business pertaining to
the District of Columbia. After passing
several bills pertaining to this subject, Mr.
Dockery, of Missouri, submitted the confer
ence report on the bill requiring the Pacific
railroad companies to construct and operate
telegraph lines. The conferees on the part
of the House agree to the Senate amend
ment which relieves the companies from the
necessity of constructing telegraph lines
where there are lines already constructed.
The report was agreed to and the House ad
iOurned
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-24

tor in their cost than it is in the cost Of do
mestics. So far as the tariff on domestics
goes we are well enough; we can go 1t alone.
But when you come to the making Of such
goods as these taking samples from his Office
desk we need protection until we can COM
pete with foreign makers. am pleased that
this bill has developed discussion and an in
terest in popular self-education on the tar
iff."
An employe in Lewiston mill, who has
experienced the condition of labor in other
countries, says: II left England to do bet
ter. have done better, immeasurable bet
ter. have voted for Cleveland, but / am
opposed to this Mills bill measure. and shall
not vote with party that leans so strongly
toward English methods of revenue and
economy"
Agent A. d. Barker, of the Avon Mill,
says: "The effect of a reduction of tariff on
coarse quilts would be bad on the industry
that is now run on close margin. Foreign
nations import fine quilts, such as Marseilles
and the country should advance the duty on
this grade of goods so as to enable us to COM
pete. We con hardly afford any reduction in
the duty on the common grades"
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-24
Old Orchard Meetings,
The Flyer Starts the Season Wonder
fully.

NEW YORK, July 23.-Maud S., which has
not been out of Bonner stable single night
this year, and has not been in professional
trainers hands, but driven every day on the
road, trotted a fast mile today at Fleetwood.
The warming up" mile was done in 2.26,
the second mile in 2.125. The fractional
time was Quarter. 324 seconds; half, 1.04 /;
three-quarters, 1.3S3 She was eased the last
half, as she was not started to break the rec
ord. The fastest mile previous to this ever
trotted at Fleetwood was by Maud S., when
she made record of 2.13a against 2.14 by
Trinket. Vanderbilt then owned her. The
track is several seconds slow compared with
Buffalo. Maud s. has to her credit the fast
est quarter, 304 seconds, made at Providence; !;
the fastest half, 1.02, made at Chicago; the
fastest three-quarters, 1.351, at Cleveland and
the fastest mile, 2.0Sa, made at Cleveland.
She also has the fastest mile in race against
another horse, 2.13l, at Chicago; the fastest
mile in double harnes, 2.151, driven at Fleet
wood to top road wagon, by Vanderbilt; and
the fastest mile to skeleton wagon, 2134,
driven by Bonner, at TarIytown. Good
judges are of the opinion that she can beat
at Buffalo, in the next ten days, her record
of 2.0S4. Bonner has not yet decided to
start her for the cup.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-24
AMATEUR OR PROFESSIONAL.

ohONHENANf July 20.
To the Base Bali Editor of the Press
We notice number OF the papers state that the
series OF games between the SkOwhegan amateur
champions and the Augusta professionals, Is for
the state championship. Itmay on their part be
considered series for the professional cham
pionship--but not for the amateur-as they are
not amateurs in any sense Of the term. They are
all paid players with possibly two exceptions
Not man on the team, as now constituted, be-
longs or Is a resident OF Augusta. with perhaps
two exceptions. The Skowhegans are a purely
local amateur team. Six OF the players have al
ways lived here, one came last spring to make
limits OF the county the members Of the club all
work fer living and play ball for fun. We wish
to speak OF this now as the pennant we have Is
put up for the Amateur Championship OF Maine
and Is open 70 all clubs In the state where the
majority Of me players are residents Of the place
from which the club comes. Money win hire
players skilfull enough to defeat any club in the
state. In such cases money should have the
credit, and not the town or city for the ability Of
their local amateur players
SKowHEGAN ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-24
Big Steel Industry to Come to Fall
River.

FALL RIVER, Mass July 23.-Three we'll
known capitalists have been looking over
New England for site for the establish
ment of big steel plant. They have decid-
ed to locate at Fall River, and negotiations
are in progress for the purchase of six acr es
OF wharf property. 1t is stated that the syn
dicate propose to invest a million dollars in
the purchase of site and the erection of
plant. This will give employment to eight
hundred hands.