davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-02-22

For % cents get Kemp's Liver Pills for
Torpid Liver, for Constipation. for the
Complexion. Giles s. Shepherd DRUGGISTS.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-02-22

SAMPLE COPIES FREE. SEND FOR ONE.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-03-31
La Peau de Poulet.

Les livres de cuisine nous ont
appris au'on fait avec la chair de
poulet des plats varies portant
les mons de: poulet marengo,
poulet demidoff, poulet chasseur,
etc. ; la soci6te de biologie nous
annOnce I'm emploi nouyeau
de la volatile !; en- effet, M. lie
docteur Redard, chirugien dn
dispensaire Furtado- Heine, a
fait d .ses doctes confreres
la communication suiyante :
Dams I'M cas- de brhlure profonde
ayant d6truit lie CUR chevelu
dun enfant, la perte de sub
stance a etc r6paree an moyen
de greffes faites ayec de la peau
de ponlet.
DejA le docteur Wisemanll
await transplant6 de la peau de
pigeon; voici que les poulets
sont de la f8te les canards dol
vent Sc meter, leur tour va ar
river, sill nest deja veru.
lie docteur Ridens, qui nous
dOnne cette nouvelle, ma peut-
etre pas pense d ceci sur Ia
pean du poulet assimiI6e a tel
on tel indIvidu, est-ce qn'il pous-
sera du poll on des plumes -
Oe serait dams ce dernier cas- des-
agreeable q plus dun point de
vuel
The Opelousas courier., 1888-03-31
NoN-RESiDE MTS.

Alley, John B-Washington City,
376 and 98l100 acres. being s ] of II @ I,
8 e I of s W / of sec 81 F.; 8 / and u e ! of
s W /, II W 1 of s g / of sec 35; W ] of :
W t of sec 36 Up 2 s west; 453 and
71Il00 acres, being s ] of n e t, n W /
of sec /, n W I of n g +, sec 2, n W / OF
n w / of sec 5 and Ii ! of n e I and n 6 /
of IL W / of sec 6, tip % west, amount
due $16 40 and costs
Alley, John B. Washington City,
thirteen hundred and twenty acres of
land, being the 8 W of IL 6 I, $ ! of n
W /, sec 2, tp 4 W; W / of n c /, VI ]
of 9 I, sec 6; 8 W / of W I sec IS, s
W / sec 81 !; s W / of W /, W ! offs Q /,
sec %, tip 3, 8 RI w; 9 4 Of e I sec
10, 8 Q / of 8 W I sec 90, 8 W I of IL /
and u Ell of s W / sec "a. tip 2 2 W;
9 ! of s W /, 9 ! OF e sec 6; s / Of n
e I, / of n W !, n ] of sw /, e ] of 8 e
/ sec IL, tip 2 r | west, amount due
$26 40 and costs .
Anderson, VIM H-Clay Co, Mo, 70
acres of land, with improvements,
bought of widow Ad. Arneau, bounded
north by Rider Bros, south by Osbon,
east by swamp, west by Bayou Marie
Croquant, amt due SO "a and costs
Anderson, VIM H-Clay Co, Mo, 700
acres of land, situated on Bayou Beuf,
being the Bellair tract bounded
above by w FL Begg, below by c Wolff,
in the real by bayou Crocodile, in front
by Bayou B@uf, amount due $332 and
costs
The Opelousas courier., 1888-03-31

Depuis Pan dernier on parle
de plusieurs cas- de canniballsme
dams lie territoire du Nord-O Quest
canadien; Pom Went d'apprendre
de source certaine qu'hhe femme
qui habite les rivesp de la petite
riviere Rouge a tue ct mango
.douze personnes, don't quelques
membres de sa famille. Les In
diens ct metis de l'endroit ont
apeur d'etre croques a leur tour
par cette ogresse ct demandent
an commencement de les prote-
ger centre son appetit.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-03-31
I'll nv a plus de sauyages

Nv
Un marin n~aufrag6 tombe
dams une lie DIES Antilles reve=
nu q lui, il Sc volt entoure de
naturels du pays. II prononce
quelques mots de franeais ct est
tout etonn6 de Sc voir compris.
Nous sommes plus civilis6s
que vous he croyez, lui dit lie chef.
Nous avons des relations COM
merciales avec la France !; qotre
pays est connu il possede non
settlement rarbrA a pain, mails
aussi l'arbre a vim
Et lie chef lui montre ferement
un immense bois de campeche.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-03-31

Ce quill en- coAte de ne pas
lire son journal: un habitant de
Boulder, COL, a rencontr6 l'autre
jour lie jeune Tascott, l'assassin
du Millionaire Smell, lequel Tas-
colt, il connaissait tres bien, ct
a cause avec lui sans Sc douter
quill pouvait avoir $4,000 EN-
l'arr6tant. Ce nest que lie lem
demain quill a VII Pannonce de
la r6compense, mails il 6tait trop
tard.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-03-31

Un singulier phenomena Went
de Sc produire sur leSplages brer
tonnes, entire Saint-Ma ct
Saint unaire, au yoisinage de
la station Saint nogat, notam-
ment au lieu dit '1e Port lanc":
les dernieres mar6es ont d6place
une masse considerable de sables
sur une epaisseur de trois a qua
tire metres, ct des for6ts, ense-
velies depuis dix-huit on yingt
siecles, ont apparu.
Files Sc montrent ainsi en-
pleine periodic de leur tranfor-
nation en- houille. ii y aura
done Ia, pour les catalogues, IN
curieux sujet d'6tude, 81 toute-
fois, une nouvelle maree, en- rap
portant tout le sable enleve, ne
met pas fin ace curieux spectacle.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-03-31
lie Signal, Crowley, paroisse
Acadie, du "a mars:

WU Af NIITb
II ne s'est pas vendu moins
de q terrains a Crowley, depuis
lundi matin. La population Y
arrive en- masse ct commence d
batir immediatement. Comme
movement, Crowley bat tout
ce qui l'entoure. .
The Opelousas courier., 1888-03-31

lie 6 mars, a rAcad6slie de
medicine, de Paris, M. Terrillon
a pr6sent6 un homme age de
cinquante- trqss ans, auquel il a
pratiqu6, il a I'm mois, Popera-
ton de la gastrotomie, pour I'm
ADVERTISEMENT infranchissable
de Poesophage. Get homme ne
mangeait plus depuis cinq mois
ct en- 6tait arrive a ne pouvoir
introduire dams son estomac une
cuilleree de liquide. LIE retire
easement si6gait excitement au
nivean du eardia. L'op6ration,
fate lie 8 feyrier, a etc parfaite-
ment support6e. Actuellement;
le malade digere tres bien les
ailments qui sont introduits, di-
rectement, dams Pestomac par la
bouche stomacale pratiquee q la
region 6pigastrique il a repris
DIES forces ct a cess6 de maigrir.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-25
which did not cost the author anguish

which did not cost the author anguish
and tears"
Russell Sage shuts up shop for the day
when fly perches on his nose.
William Aston has brought forty-seven
pairs OF trousers from London.
Mime. Garster, in letter to Philadel-
phia friend, SAYS that she does not con-
template returning to America.
Vasssr college has conierrd the degree
OF LID. on Mrs. Christine L. FRANKLIN, 8
Fellow of Johns Hopkins University.
Mrs. Oscar Wilde wears green. She
has suits Of all the shades of green, with
hats, gloves, boots and parasols to match.
Mrs. Cleveland and the general assem-
bly, Of the Presbyterian church will visit
Princeton May 26, on the occasion OF the
Yale-Prirceton ball game.
Carrie Bragg is editor Of the Virginia
Lancet, pu 1lished at Petersburg, Va. She
is colored woman, the only one in the
United States thus employed.
s. W. Burnham OF Chicago, who is to
take charge Of the great telescope at the
Lick observatory, has phenomenal eyes,
which are said to have naturally as great
a light grasping power as ordinary eyes
get through 8 six-inch telescope.
Mrs. E. j. Nicholson, editor Of the New
Orleans Picayune, is very attractive
lady, OF medium height, with round,
girlish face, and would hardly be taken
for the moving spirit of newspaper that
ranks, among the very first in the south.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-25
TYLER.

An Invention 20 Kevolutionize Steam En-.
gines- Military COMPANY Organized.
Special to the Gazette.
TYLER, TEX, May "a Your reporter
to-day met Ed S. Hsrpst, the inventor of
the valveless engine now being exhibited
by P. j. Plunketr, and wbjoh at present
creating such fever CT excitement in
mechanical circles. Mr.. Harpst received
a telegram yesterday from his partner,
Mr.. Plunket, that their attorneys have
succeeded in covering their engine with
five patents. The inventor is receiving
hundreds Of letters, testimonials and in
quiries every day. from parties In every
direction. The model on exhibition is
only. ten inches long and has speed Of
2000 revolutions a minute. He claims
that ten-horse engine will only occupy
thirty-six inches space. The advantages
clsimed for his patent are simplicity
and speed. Its condensed size and
the less steam to operate it will
not cost more than half as much to manu-
iscture engines Of his patent than those
now in use. He says that all expert ma-
chinists agree with him in that 1t Is des-
tined to revOlutionize steam engines. Mr..
Harpst has . wide reputation as q skillful
machinist. His friends here are jubilant
over the success he has attained.
The young men perfected the organiza-
ton Of new militarr company last night,
the Tyler Light Infantry.
TIE East Texas Horticultural Society
have decided on July II, Is and 10 as the
days for holding its fair in this city, and
the committees are already making con-
siderable preparation for the same. The
premiums offered for exhibits are very
liberal,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-25
ALTAR End TOMB.
fhe Gazette's Record OF the Marriages
and Deaths in Texas.

Che Gazette's Record OF the Marriagel
and Deaths in Texas.
MARRIAGES.
Wallace Teddy and Miss Belle Lines,
Houston county, MsV 12-
F. C. Finney and Miss Matte Bingham,
Weatherford, Msy II.
W. P. Lsmbertson and Miss Leore
Wood, San Saba, Msy IA.
W. A Oliver and Miss Ssllie Oliver, San
Saba, May ID.
j. Jones and Mrs. M. E. Coward, Hous-
ton, Msy IL.
James A.'Evans and Miss Rose Harris,
Mckinney. May S
Louis Wells and Miss Lells Cother,
Grayson county, May Is.
G. W. Cssteel and Miss Maggie St.
Clair, GAINESVILLE, Msy II,
Blossom, May 16.
Rev. G. A. Evans and Miss Alice SILL
man, Bellyille, May IA.
VIM Brooks and Miss Susie E. Gus
sett, Corpus Christi, May IL.
James Pickel and Miss Minnie Murray,
Pilot Point, May II.
81. P, M'zsll and Miss Venie c. Cham
beers, Ennis, May 16.
charlie Brown and Miss Lula O'Neal,
Hico, Msy 13.
Henry Cain and Mrs. Mary Long, Hico,
May 13.
DEATHS.
B. c. Gimpson, Houston, May II.
A. B. Fradv, near Grandview, May 15.
Mrs. T. j. Ponton, Gonzales, May Is.
Mrs. A. o. Moore, Wac, May 13.
Mrs. E. Y. Burt, Ballinger, May IL.
Mrs. Ids Mention, Fannin county,
May II.
Mrs. B. F. Esds, Marshall, Msy Is.
Captain 81. W. Berry, Corpus Christi,
May Is.
Mrs. J. B. Register, Sherman, May %.
Mrs. Octavia Eads, Marshall, Msy 49,.
Arthur Hill, Marshall, May 20.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-25

HON. W. o. HAMILTON OF Comanche
was in attendance on the convention.
Mr.. Hamilton aas member of the Nine
teenth LegislatGrs, In which body he
labored hard for ssste census bill which
he introduced and other measures calcu-
lated to benefstne west. He is now a
candidate from the Twenty ninth sena-
torial district for the state Senate, for
which positionsAe has been endorsed by
his representative district. Mr,, q. E.
Bentley Of Abilene is also candidate for
the position, we learn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-25
DEEP WATER CONVENTION.

Citizens of Colorado, New Mexico and
Texas Called to Meet NJ Fort worth.
Ever since the completion of the Fort
Worth and Denver Railroad, the necessity
for deep water port on the Gulf has
been more apparent than ever, and the
question has been generally discussed.
There is general demand tor an inter-
state convention to be held at Fort
Worth, and In obedience to this COM
msnd, convention has been called to
meet on July 10 in this city. Following is
THE CALL.
FORT WORTH, TEX, May 81, 1888.
In view Of the fact that the question OF
deep water on the Texas coast is, at this
time, attracting general attention and
discussion, and is subject of vital i'm
portance not alone to Texas, brss6 Colo
RADIO, New Mexico and othei seortioges d
the west, we, the undersigned citjxehs Of
Fort Worth, Tex, hereby call Upon al
parties interested to meet in IRIS city %
the 10th day of July, 1888, nEonvenffOn
to discuss the advantages Of the various
harbors and to provide wsys and means
to accomplish the work Of securing deep
water at the most available point.
We suggest that the boards Of trade or
other organizations of business men in
the various cities of Colorado, New Mex
leo and Texas select delegates to this
Interstate convention, and that all Igulf
points send to the convention representa-.
tives with charts, statistics and informa-
ton relative to their respective harbors
aud the advantages thereof for the con-
siderstion of the convention.
E. L. Chase, VIM. F. SommeTville, W.
F. Lake, E. W. Taylor, Thomas P. Msr-
tin, W. A. Young, K. M. VspZ.ndt, Sid
neY Martin, Joe Brown, R. M. Wynne,
Thomas A. Tidbsll. N Harding, B. G.
EvanS n. B. Lloyd, W. A. Huffman, C. ].
SWasey, Martin Casey, Joe Mayer, Edwin
S. Gard, T. q. Roe, a. B. Mignon, N. M.
Washer, Seth W. Stewart, Alex Hogg, W.
A. Adams, S. B. Cantey, S. o. Noodle,
George 81. Chase, B. 3. Paddock, F. j.
Tatum, G. P. Mead, q. G. ROSS, R. A.
n 10nrs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-25

SAYS the Philadelphia Record: With q
splendid civic and military display the
people OF Texas yesterday celebrated the
dedication OF their new capitol building
at Austin to the uses for which it is in
tended. The building is noble one, and
suited to the grand proportions Of the
commonwealth to which 1t belongs. The
state Of Texas has larger area than the
German empire, than the. republic Of
France or the kingdom Of Spain. It is
more than twice as large as Great Britain
and Ireland. 1t is swiftly moving for
ward to its ultimate destination ct the
head Of the family Of states that make up
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-25

If THE editor Of the Riverside Press, Of
California, tells the truth, the white wild
goose Of the Pacific slope is remarkable
bird. He says that he once killed one.
1t took four bullets from 44-calibre
Sharp's rife to bring the bird down at a
range of seventy-fye yards. Each car
fridge contained ninety-two grains OF
powder. ALI the bullets passed through
the heart Of the goose and lodged in the
skin on the side opposite from where
they went in. An attempt was made to
boil the bird. "Strange to say the bull
let's were cooked to jelly before any
impression was made on the goose"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-25
BEATEN BY WHITE CAPS

Two Citizens Of Lower Indiana Visited BY
the vIgilnntes.
LEAvENwoRTH, IND, May 24.-There
was "White Cap" raid last night. Two
Of the leading citizens Of Regards Fork,
this county, we're taken and whipped.
jacob Strice was one. They charged
him with being too intimate with q neigh
boris wife. Salem McKsin was the second
victim. They gave him $50 lashes with
hickory switches. His ofense was NO;
providing for his family. The band called
on numoer Of citizens and ordered them
to circulate the news.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-25
4, & n, COLLEGE.

Programme of the commencement Exer
cises June 3rd, 4th and 9Th.
COLLEGE STATION, ExAs, Nav %, 1855.
To the Z ditor of the Gazette.
The following is the programme OF thu
commencement exercises at The Agricul
tural and Mechanical college Of Texas:
SUNDAY, JUNE3.
II q. m.-Commencement sermon by
Rev. A. T, Spsldipg, D. D., Galveston.
MONDAY, JUNE 4.
to II 8. m.-Inspection of depart
ments, including exhibition of stock, sp.
paratus and appliances for instru ton
machinery in motion, display Of products
of students WORK, etc.
l1a. MANUAL reunion of the alum
nj.
3 p. m.-Business meeting OF the
slumni.
6p. m.- Infantry drill, preceded by 8
review OF the battalion by His ExcellencI
Governor L. S. Ross and the board of d.
rectors.
Sp. m.-Joint celebration Of societies
TUESDAY, JUNK 8.
commencement day. s to 9 q. m.-Tar
get prag tice by members of the gradua
ting class.
$3.50 .. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT exercises
Prayer, by Rev. A. T. Spalding, D. D.
Reading OF technical theses, by the three
most distinguished men bers of the grad.
uatlpg class, in the order of their class
standing.
Annual address-T. V. Munson, Deni
son, president of the State HORTICULTURE
Society. +
Delivery of medals.
Valedictory Address,. j. Smith,
Woodford, Indisn Territory-elected by
the first class.
Response TO the valedictory-J. F.
Nichols, Smithville, Texas-elected by
the second class.
Conferring degrees-Hon. c. G.. Gsr-
rett, president of the board Of directors.
Announcement of those distinguished
in the several classes and departments.
Benediction.
$50 p. m.-Artillery drill.
$3.50 p. liberalization dress parade.
GRADUATING CLASS, WITH SUBJECTS OF
THEIR GRADUATION THESES.
W. II. Allen, Marlin, cattle feeding for
profit; P. Braun, San Antonio, Worthing-
ton pump; RI. Dietert, Kerrville, Bly,
mer engine; F. G. Hoffman, New Braun
fels, boilers; H. f. Jonas, San Antonio,
description OF bridge; N. L. Josey,
Luling, water and its analysis; A. P.
Knolle, Industry, mortsrs; W. 81. Knolle,
Industry, switches and crosses; W. o. R.
Pfeuffer, New Braunfels, dairying; F.
Rennert, New Braunfels, farm imple-
ments; Z. M. Shirley, Melisss, the indi-
Gator; E. j. Smith, Woodford, 1. T.,
lameness in horses; W. W. Steward,
Stewards Mill, slide valve; M. S. Swain:
the conservatory; P. S. Til
son, Texarkaus, poisons, their effect and
W. A. Wurzbach, San Antonio,
location OF railroads; W. M. Wood, Hills
boro, description of plste girder bridges.
The people of Texas are cordially in
vited to attend. tx
Railroads. in Texas Will sell tickets
from all stations in Texas to College for
I cents round trip. Tickets on sale from
June to s, and good to return till June
10. A special train will run between the
college and Bryan, making several trips
each day. LOUIS L. MCINNIs,
Chairman of the Faculty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-25
Aua.sur.uos of Health.

Among the assurances of Health afforded nj
by the regular discharge Of the bodily func.
lions, none is more important and reliable thar
that whichS regularity Of the bowels gives -
L; there is aik-even Temporary interrupeda
of the I'M and the stomach suffer com
jointly with inaeives ofgans, and still greater
mischief ensues 1elief Ia not speedily OBJ
tained. A laxatiHl above all cavil on the score
of mineral compbsifan or violent effect is Hos
letters stomae4 Bittses, approved by the med
ical profess.1f and a host important item OF
the family Areria med,ca of American house
holes. II 4botanic, painless in action. and If
persisted ffectual. TIE stomach and liver,
in no less desree and osless promptly and
thoroughly than the bowelss.ere regulated and
toned Dy It. and 1t Is an admirable defense
benign remedy for kidney complaints, nervous.
ness ana debility.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-25

9ne time 35 cents per line; two or more in
sertions, % cents per line each insertion.
No display ads. OF less than three lines taken
Cor either edition
Three lines, or more, display, figured at pro
rata rate of an inch.
Single lines of reading matter counted as two,
two lines as three.
Ads inserted at intervals of two weeks or
longer will be charged for at one time rates.
Special Poeit;on-Ads, ordered on first page,
double price; on the eighth page, so per cent.
additional; on any other specified page, % per
cent. additional. (No ads. inserted on first
page of weekly.)
SpecisI Position-Top of column next to read
ing matter on first following and next TO read
ing matter, so per cent additional.
Specisl Position-Alongsideo of reading mat
ter, Is per cent additional.
Special Position Reading matter. ordered
In any special position, or on any specified
page Is per cent. additional.
Outs must be noun d on metal base.
Changes Change of matter each week with
out additional charge.
Terms--BiIl. pas able monthly unless other
wise contracted for, and in advance when par
ties financial standing Ia not known to US.
Transient advertising payable in advance
Specimen copies sent on application. Ao'
DEMOCRAT FULFILLING CO..
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-25

THE man or the community that is
most vitality interested in public move {.
ment is the one above all others to take
the initiative; ana Texas will command
the respect and aid Of others by move
ments intended to aid itself. The deep
water convention, called to meet at Fort
Worth July 10 next, is in excellent taste
and most timely. Providence and Colo
RADIO help those who help themselves.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-25
Arrested for Tn. # of Sheep.
respondence of the Gazette.

Contemporaries Of the Gazette.
ALBANY, TEX, May 22-H. B. Gran
dial. charged with stealing 400 head OF
sheep from the ranch of Holstein Bros.
about three years ago, WAS arrested by
the S6erif of Burnett county few days
since and brought sto- Albany by our
Sheriff. Mr.. Heron, tonight. The crime
for which Crandal was arrested was pecu-
liar for the boldness and adroitness which
he displayed in its execution, the sheep
being stolen from q Mexican herder in
day time And driven. out Of the
county almost without an attempt
ct concealment. They were easily
traced and Crandall's guilt established by
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-25

GENERAL ANDREW HICKKNLooPER Of
Ohio, boldly declares for Gresham. 1t
takes brave man to do this, but this
Ohio warrior possesses advantages that
few politicians have. Itdsnger threatens
he can unlimber his name and make q
bresstwork of 1t, or, in case of flood,
couple it together and construct pom
toon bridge. All things are possible to 8
man with a name like that.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-25

THE city OF Boston is asking permits
sion Of the Massachusetts Legislature to
borrow money outside the debt limit to
complete its public park system. Here
is a valuable suggestion for Fort Worth
and other Texas cities. Parks are q ne
cessity to large cities and the best time to
provide for them is before the cities be-
come large and while suitable lands can
be bought at q comparatively low price.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-25
NOTICE TO TIE PUBLIC.

ME-. L. CALHOUN and MR.. ED. CURD are
the General Agents of THE GAZETTE. This
Office viii be Responsible for all monies paio 10
and settlements made by them.
The local agents of THE GAZETTE are known
in their respective communities, and are re
eponsible to the subscriber until he gets his pa
DER. showing the maturity On the label, which
they can examine and see that they have credit
according to the amount paid.
All parties are ca toned to examine care
fullv the letter of authority Of any person not
known to them, who represents himself as
travelling agent of or solicitor for Subscriptions
TO THE GAZETTE.
We cannot hold ourselves responsible Tor the
acts Of those who have no authority to repre-
sent us. DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING CO.