davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1888-04-07
|SALT.RHEuM
RHEUMATISM.

relative Of had been great sufferer from saltrhcum for
The disease distressing
At She obliged
bandages during had have
times and her
health badly affected paving the other
addition She had used faithfully, and with
commcndabe all tho remedies prescribed
BY her physicians but without obtaining relief She
herbs She continued this for several but
Finally about CHANGED to read
one OF Dr. pamphcts the merits
'Goden other The
Richland beacon., 1888-04-07

Lungs, Splitting Of Blood. SAorfness Of
breath, Bronchitis, Chronic Nasal Catarrh.
Severe Coughs. Asthma, and kindred a1ec-
lions, It Is q sovereign remedy. While It
Richland beacon., 1888-04-07

POOR SHOW FOR THE BoARDERs.
Proprietor Kansas Hotel Have the
waiter gentleman had their dinner yet
Head waiter-Yes, sab.
"Has the professor Of cooking saved
out al he wants for his family and
friends?
"Yes, sah."
"Did the upstairs ladies and the sta
be gentlemen have all they wanted"
'sYes, sah."
els there anything left =
"a little, sah."
"Well. on IN The bosgdegs.s
Richland beacon., 1888-04-07

Thoroughly cleanse the blood. which is
the fountain of health. by using DIR.
PIERCEs GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY,
spirits, and bodily health aud vigor will
DO established.
GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY cures all
Richland beacon., 1888-04-07

AgGth. Manitoba, v.
Y,
0,eeace
am now
Richland beacon., 1888-04-07
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Sold by on druggists. { 81, 'Jr 9. r.cp1rsd on,
hy {. l. HOOP 90, Apothecarie', Lowell. Mass
Richland beacon., 1888-04-07

encc. virulent blood-poisons ere, ~ Ns
,ise, robbed Of their terriers. Especially
las 1t manifested its potency in cnIin9
letter. Eczema, ErSsipclss, Boils, Carhun-
Clcs, Sore Eyes, ScrOfulous Sores and Swell
ings, Hip-tOint Disease, white SwelIlrce."
GOltre. or Thlck Mock nnd EnIarnnh 4. L. "a
Richland beacon., 1888-04-07

Gold by ell druggists 81 six Tor s. Prepares oniy
bye. i HOOD CO, Apothrca~ie.. Lowell. Mass.
700 Doses One Dollar
Richland beacon., 1888-04-07

GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY cures Con-
sumption (which is Scrofula Of the Lungs,
By ito wonderful blood-purifying, invigora-
ting and nutritive properties. For Weak
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-30
A TENNESSEE TRAGEDY.
The City Editor of a Knoxville Paper at
tackled IN Front of a Church.

The City Editor of a Knoxville Paper at
tackled IN Front OF a Church.
KNOXVILLE, TENN, Jan. ga shoot
lug affrsy occurred here this morning in
front of St. Johns Episcopal church, which
resulted in theiwoundingiof three men, one
of hem fatally. As James Rute, city
editor of the Knc xVille Journal, was en-
teriDg the church, accompanied by his
wife, he was accosted by the three men
who wanted to speak to him. He walk
ed to the opposite side of the street with
them 4, whsre ell four stood talking
some minutes. The three men were;
John West, William West, and q EfrieDd
Of theirs nsmgd Goodman. They attacked
Rute on account Of q communication
which appeared in the Morning Journal
rejecting upon DR.. T. A. West, q city
physician, and iather ofJohn and Wi liam
West Rute refused to give the name
of the author of the communication, or 10
make any satisfactory answer to their
questions West strucE Rute snc attempted
to bear him to the ground. RUE drew :
revolver aud shot john West through the
body. William West Immediately fred on
Rute, the ball passing through his wrist.
John West then cut Rute in the back
seven times William West placed his
revolver at Rute's forehead and fred, but
Rute knocked the pistol up, receiving only
scalp wound. Rute then fred two more
shots, one of them taking effect in the
shoulder of Goodman, who seemed to be
attempting to separate the comeatants
A number OF men rushed from the church
and stopped the bloody fight. William
West ran away uniuiured. Rute was
.ole to get up and walk to the church,
but John West was carried home
in a dying condition. Rute's
Injuries are not dangerous, and Goodman
is not seriously wounded. The West
boys and Goodman went to Rute's house
early this morning. but did not find him.
Rute was sf,erward warned that they
we're seeking him and making threats.
The entire community sides with Rute in
the matter. William West has been ar
rested.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-30

in private houses in the vicinity.
There was much excitement among
the spectators in the street., among whom
it was rumored that several of the chill
dren had been burned 10 death. For
tunately all the children were removed
in safety. Meanwhile the firemen fought
the flames and after 8 stubborn battle
subdued them. The fire originated in
the bathroom on the trst floor
from some unknown cause. The
damage ID estimated at $500.
When the fire had been extinguished the
lifeless body of Mary Donnelly, cook in
the hospital, forty-fve years old, was
found in her room On the fifth floor where
she had died from sufflcstion. Ten-year-
old Max Schwartz, who is suffering from
hip disease, tried to carry out John A.
Burke, 8 little deaf and dumb cripple,
but the boy was too heavy He then
dragged him out to the hallway where he
met policeman who carried both boys
down. During the fire Michael
the elevator boy, was over
come by smoke and fell into the elevator
pit, but was discovered there by Miss
Jessie Stranger, young waitress in the
1ofpital, who dragged him out into the
.ir, where he revived.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-30
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Austria
BEsr TO BE PREPARED.

PEsTH, Jan. 29.-In the Lower House
of the Hungarian Diet to-day Premier
Tlsz. replying to the Interpolation of
Herr Helfy in reference to Russie's mill
tsry preparations; to Austria's position
regarding Bulgaria; to the sdVisability Of
the government taking the initiative in
summoning san international conference
to settle the Bulgarian affair in the sense
of the programme of 1886, and as to
whether Austria might count upon the
alliance OF Germany and Italy in case the
forts now being made to maintain peace
did not succeed, emphaticslly declared
there was no ground TO doubt
the reciprocal bona tldes Of the powers
allied for the preservation OF peace and
for their own security. In consequence
of the marked displacement OF Russian
troops and their transfer In the direction
of the Austrian frontier, the government,
without doubling the Czsr's pacific de
clsrstion and avoiding all semblance Of
provocation, considered it its duty to see
that necessary measures were taken to
assure the safety Of the frontiers and the
efficiency of the army in case OF an
emergency. The slliance of the central
European growers had never been any
hing but league of peace, purely de-
fensive, and foreign to any aggressive &C
ton. He hoped the peace-loViDg
monarchies and governments would sue
coed in making peace, and removing the
feeling of insecurity which weighs heavily
or Europe,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-30

UTICA, N. Y, Jsn. 29.-Malone, Frank
lin county, n. Y, Wss visited by : terrible
IRE early this morning. 1t was first dis
covered in the crockery store OF Mr..
Fuller, situated In the Empire or How
ard house block. and IL W6s then under
full Roadway. Owing to the MIGRANTS be-
ing frozen no water could be obtained
from them, and long delay was caused
from the fact that connections had to
be msrIe at the river aud the water forced
up By steamers. Me6 while the fire
hsd completely Quilted the store and com
muniCated to the Howard house, one of
the finest hotels in Northern New YORK,
and was under full Roadway when water
was ready TO pour on the flames. During
the burning Il the Ho yard house Sn eX-
plosion-presumably of gss-occurred,
blowing out portion of the brick walls
snd killing Isaac Chester, prom
ineut business man Of Malone,
and badly iniuring several others.
The whole Empire block, including the
hotel, opera house and all the stores in
the block, were completely destroyed.
The following is list Of the losses:
Frank Fallman, proprietor Of the How
ard house.
Ferguson & Merritt, proprletors of the
opera house.
G. M. Shaun, hardware.
N & G b. Brown, carrisges.
NJ. c. FOller, glassware and crockery.
Cantwell & Main, lawyers.
Abner Croft, furniture.
Farmers Nationsl bank.
Sanford & Bartlett, millinery.
Thomas Carpenter, Cluthier.
Umpter BSrnung, dry goods.
An estimate of the totsl 1888 places it
st $500, 900, with about $50, 900 insurance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-30
CHARRED REMAINS.
Continued from First Page.

come on, but he stood there like one par
syzed. he never stirred. Looking back
We saw the fellow would burn to death
Z snd we went Osck and seized him and
isirly dragged him along the hsll down
The stairs 10 the ground. Kings fsCe wss
bsdlV burned; olistsrs we're raised all over
his face from the sizs of q dime to
5s!f 3 dollar, but be was not
,Ouched anywhere else on his person.
The theory Is, as King don't seem to
EDoW what did occur after he got into
The room until he WAS dragged out OF the
burning building, that in some manner
ne King upset the lamp and caused an
explosion, st which time he received the
burn on his face, and between this acct
dent and the guor he had drank he was
unconscious for time OF his surround
i1gs.
all of the other inmates of the house
ESCAPED WITH THEIR LIVES,
with the loss of all their cloth =.
ing and effects. Nothing was saved
except s piano, halt q dozen chairs and
small amount OF bed clothes. The fol.
lowing persons were in the house all the
ane: Joh1 c. Jones, wife, two
daughters and one son; Thomas King,
Injured; John Kelly, deceased; James
FIELDS, printer; John Clifford, prick
msson; Mr.. Lacey, printer; Charles Rud-
die, timer; Frank Stanley, printer; Dick
Rogers, pressmsn; George Stewart, car
penter; George Wise, painter; L. L.
TauImsn, engraver; ". Welden, clerk.
Mr. Jones is quite tn old gentlemsn, q
printer, employed ct the Western News
Dsoer Union. He valued his
effects at $1,000, among which was a
library worth $500 at least. The largest
NUM- Der OF the volumes we're present TO |
Mr.. Jones by Cslven Stsrbuck, the foun-
der and for many years the editor and |
publisher Of the old Cincinnati Times, in |
its day leading newspaper, with which |
Mr.. Jones was connected for over twenty !
Years. There was $1,000 insurance on !
the goods. The hoNse was valued at |
s25O0 and entirely covered with insur- |
sDce.
Clifford and Kelly were brick masons
and csme to Dallas about q month ago |
from Kansas City. 1t Is said that Kelly |
or McKelly has relatives living on Lucas
avenue, st. Louis.
The answer to Mr.. Jones' call, when
pounding on DIR. Shoots room, is beliey-
ed now to have been made by Kelly. An
other party also pounded on Shoots
door, and also received some answer.
Mr. Jones says that he burst open the
door Of Kelly and CIiford's room, but the
smoke and flames poured out SO that he
was compelled to beat nasty retreat
The interior was all ableze. Clifford had
Just leGped from the window, and
poor Kelly lay on the hoor,suffocating and
burning to death.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-30
IMMIGRATION.
Questions for the Executive Committee to
Answer.


| WhRt Has the Executive Committee Done2
ABILENE, Ten, Jan. p, 1885,
To the E iItor of the Gazette.
Will some member of the executive
committee of the immigration association
arise and explain to the people of Texas
what said committee IS doing in the way
of advertising Texas? It has now been
about one month since their work began,
and though the duties OF this committee
we're clearly defined, so far as can learn,
the only thing that has been attempted
WAS the appointment of the deep water
committee to visit Washington. Will
some member of said committee
also let US know by what author
ity said committee assumed to
appoint said deep water delegation?
when the central immigration committee
met and appointed said executive COM
mittee it laid down its powers and not
word was said about deep wSter, nor ws 8
there any "general welfare" clause in
said powers under which they could pre-
sumo TO act as they have. My object,
however, is not so much to complain at
what this committee has done, but what
it has not done. Has it made any
contract for cheap printing?
Hss it issued single document
setting forth to the world tina advants-
ges of Texas. Has 1t taken one step or
done one thing towards inducing emf
grafton to come to Texss2 II SO, will
some member state what? Col. Elliott
says that it "pArcelled out" all OF the
work to the local committees. When
the Immigration convention was in SEES
sion at Dallas, there was proposition
to leave all this work to the local CON-
mittees, and it was, or it should have
been laid on the table, and II
was the intention of that convention
clearly expressed in It's resolutions thst
there should be a central committee, and
that this committee should be working
committee and should advertise the state,
and not leave it to somebody else or some
other committee to do the work. The
people demanded this at the hands of
their central committee, and with this
object in view the executive committee
was appointed and the people have
waited long and patiently for THU execu-
tive committee to 60 to work, but instead
of working they are eff on : lark hunt
ing deep water.
Texas Just now is more interested in
immigration than deep water, and If this |
great movement of the people means any |
thing it is time that some results were
being seen. "ALPHA."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-30
Many Narrow Escapes.

NEW YORK, Jau. % In the hospital
for Iup;ured aud crippled st Lexington
avenue snd Forty-Second stree, there
are 1853 crippled children under treat
ment. About GAS O'Clock this evening
the Younger Of the children were
in bed, the others were preoar-
ing to retire, and $ few of the older
children we're eating their supper
in the basement. Two OF the latter,
Louise Fehey, aged twelve, and Mary
Greedy, aged ten. started upstsirs to go
20 bed. On reaching the second floor
they we're suddenly enveloped In clouds
of smoke. Both children ere suffering
from spinal disease and can walk only
with difficulty. without screaming or
msnitesting fright in any wsy,
thew turned as rapidly as possible
TO the third floor and found the curse,
Ellen D ughiery, and told her the build
ing was on FIRE. The nurse told them not
to tell any of the child en- aud sent them
TO their room. She then sent word by an
assistant TO Matron Mebber who in turn
notified DR. Gusey through whom en
alarm WAS sent out as rapidly as possible
The doctors, nurses, police snd dremeni
as well IS number of citizens, carried
the children from the burning building
The gus SIS in the Vanderbilt hotel oppo-
site gave up their rooms, and l43 o.
the little sufferers were put K
bed there, The others found snelts!
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-30
Meeting at EdenardvIlIe.

UorrespOndepce OF the GazeLte,
MENARDvILLE, TEX, Jan. ga very
enthusiastic immigration meeting Of the
citizens of Mensrd and Schleicher coun-
ties was held here to-day. The object Of
the meeting was to appoint two dele
gates from Menard and tive delegates
from Schleicher counties to represent
this section in the immigration conVen-
tion to be held at San Antonio on Febru-
airy next. After the organization OF the
convention WAS perfected, Colouel W. NJ,
Black and William Sanders were appoint
ed as delegates. The convention then
adjourned.
After this the Wool Growing Associa-
ton met and passed resolutions protest
ing against the removal Of the tariff on
wool. ,.ss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-30

PITTsBURG, Pa, Jan. 29.-At O'Clock
this morning g fire broke out in 8 four
story building occupied by Urling & Sons,
merchant tailOrs, and Herren Bros, msns
ufacturers CT jewelry. The fire spread
Iapilly threaten ng the lenire block and
before brought under control burnt out
the following firms:
HosIsg & Sons. Loss $4,000; in
surance $4,000.
Herren Bros. loss 500. coo or Sl10.-
600, insured for $4,000
Uriing & Sons, loss $4,000, insurance
$1,000
Deg-tmau & Black, wooden goods, loss
So OOe, amply insured.
The loss on building occupied by the
Urllngs and Hsrrens will amount to $40,-
600, fully insured.
Several smsIec Losses swell the total
loss t. 1926 900
There was $1,000 insurance. The
origin of the ATs was defective fue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-30

A STARTLING AFFAIR.

PHILIPPoPoLIs, Jan. 29.-Oficers OF the
garrison here gave grand ball last night
to Prince Ferdinand and his mother, the
Princess -Clemen; Inc. At the banquet
which followed Ferdinand appointed his
mother chief of the Philippopois regi-
ment, and the Princess presented her new
command with gift Of fl2o0.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-30
8 Weden,



STOCKHOLM, Jan. 29.-Prince Oscar was
formally belrothed TO Miss Munk in the
royal palace to-day. The ceremony was
brilliant one and WAS witnessed by all
The members of the ROYAL family and cab
met ministers. The King proposed the
toast to his sons heslth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-30
4 MAN WITH FOUR WIVES.
rhrss wives In the States and One in the
Indian Territory.

Indian Territory.
Special to the Gazette.
FORT SMITH, ARK, Jan. 29.-George
W. Cnappell was lodged in the United
States Jail this afternoon on charge OF
bigamy. he was arrested near BrlaE
wood, Cherokee Nation, Friday ~ DsTd-
ty John Phillips on warrant swoEp ou,
by William Wilson. The witnesss Will
son, represents that Chappell induced hfF
CWilson's) sixteen-year old daughter o.
run away with and marry him; ths1 he
pursued snd forcibly took the girlShomt
and that Chsppen was lying arcand his
field trying TO kill him, also that Chap
pell has four wives living besides the girl
mentioned above-three in the states and
one IN the TERRITORY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-30

a fresh supply of the Gorden & Dill
worth celebrated preserves Just received
by the Fort worth Grocer Company.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-30

II you want good Dread, don't fail 10
try the Ceres four, for sale only at the
Fort Worth Grocer Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-30

Carrots, Raa ss,sss and cabbage,
As fine as yea ever saw in the spring
trade, are IN the vegetable line st the
F2ys Eorth G.ccer Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-30

A big drive on California csn goods 81
III Fort Worth Grocer Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-30
ChIVANk7kt3 or PAINTED,

Facts and Ftsdres-Glidden Wire Not Only the
seBest, but the Cheapest"
1t requires only $50 pounds regular Glldden
Barb Wire for one wire one mile at, say 81
cents per pound, would cost $40 so Other styles
weighing 81 pounds per mile at % cents per 100
pounds less, would cost the same; nd 80
pounds, at 80 cents less, would also st he
same. All otner styles Of wires Will weigh from
IS to so pounds more per mile than the Glidden
with same size main wires and number barbs
employed Therefore 1t is not always tn
cheapest wire per pound that makes the ne
est or the best fence.
EESEND FOR SAMPLE LOT-sa
OF our new Oval Single Strand, Q pointed barb,
firmly attEched uniformly inches apart, 25
cents per 100 pounds less than Giidden, doubled
and twisted, making a light, effective, good.
at, org barb wire at a low price. Weight only $40
pounds per mile. Tensile strength, 14S0 pounds
SANBORN & WARNER Houston Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-30

Get your garden seed from tie Fort
Worth GroeeF Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-30

vvonu. NO parry suru ent1Evu tHe
house land accusing Mrs. Williamson, de-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-30

nnce Of Reeves to this PLY. with the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-30

sny snu InrernaIyys anu9pu VIII keep Out
that burglar.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-30

''Touid sugar milking W ...--- .--t "a
able and safer 10 cultivse than cottnn is resncd
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-16

John D.ummoad. OF ;ho Richeieu hotel. is
oneof thc best uacarcl clerks that over regis
tered a cues. O. assigned . room. Ito is
popular and deserving, and IS a great favor
It, with the ladies, VINO b. delights TO honor
with tie true cl.yalry born Of his Kentucky
birth and oiC-a..oa. The other evening a
party OF ladies' and gentlemen were dining in
tic cafe cf the hotel and joan was intro
drcod q them. One % the young ladies had
beautiful b.aci. end tan dog with her, and
JOHN sas remarkably solicitou5 for the
d.mt-u.iyo canine comfort.
"Wha. do yol cali hing asked John.
"Puc." said sLo yolag lady sweetly
That's strange, SID John. why, had
young lady friend once who called Ine
Pug"
How was thatF inquired the young lady.
"Oh.n said John with smile, ''she onca
owned l.t,lo pug dos that sho loved more
than anything else Ia tine world. l was in.
troducel O. her when sao was in sorrow fog
his loss. seemed % fill the aching void il
her youug heart, and she called mo Pug for
ever aftcrwarl. ,athotic story, isn't itf
And tho Young ladies al agreed that IL was
indeed very very, pathetic - Chicag1
Herald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-16
rl,n Ecrers6 slie OF War.

4 boat load # soldiers had gone &c
0lacc. in the Danube. torpedo obsirrc
lions. fr the benefit. or tho reverse, OF
ihc Turkish i-cnclacs, @no when they Ie.
turned. ono " their number was lited
from the boat, dead.
40 WAS q enc follow " said some one
in the throng a. soon as tie dropping
Lead e the dead men b,-ane visible,
bound with blood stained White lancktr'
chief. it seemed cxa - as though som p
thin. had stung mc; l.ra moment 1 real
lied the frirhtful reverse side ~ war
Ibeheld "A strong. healthy man struck
down by a bullet. his pale face framed N
e black beard, bis powerful hands bang
iae. Lehcll standing around him Ii $
comrades. as strong and healthy as he had
been ! glanced al their gloomy. swarthy
fa-e5. heard the sichs, the remarks 81
tie crowd which had assembled. IL q
word. beheld those details Of war which
il is difficult % reproduce with the pen.
Wonderful iac afterwards took part
in several great bat les; ! saw hundre IS
of the slain. but this FIRST man killed
whom ! had beheld in the midst ol peace
ful surroundings. without cannon shots
and vollcys Of musketry. produced upon
me q cru ahing impression. Ia an instant,
all those Joyous dreams and the char. u
which had tancied 1 should perceive IN
war took their flight, and before M eyes
there fitted the heal OF COrahkOif, bound
I'D IL that vhito handkerchief and with
it, pailid. dcathly ia.e.-"At Home aAd
tn War;
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-16
To Tow lfhcnt TO rnrore.

4 nan in Dcluth has an invent On
which be thinks VIII cheaper iy q lalf
the cost Of transporting grain and lumaer
from the northwest I'D Europ, In lis
idea there arc suggestions OF tie J. airy
raft. canal boat s-i % torpedo boat
Ilia plan Is 20 aoke cigar shaped cylln-
ders OF steel, which are % be loaded o.
Duluth with grain, sealed mp. taken ~
tow through tAe lakes % Buffalo. ;hrou d
tho Erie canal 80 Alba-y, down the llud-
SON. and over t. Liverpool, without yAee
breaking bulk.
One Of these shells IS now On tie stocks
at Duluth. and i. viii be sent % Liverpool
a. soon as it is tested and the necessary
contracts for TOWING arc made. Ii Is likely.
though that more tLaI. one shell viii De
built before an experimental tIip across
the ocean is made. as it would not be- "a
o)mplete experincu, nor would 10 lay TO
take over only orc shell. Tie shells are
made as large as tho lc,ks Of Tie Erie ca
nal will permit. That is the limit 10 TIT
size of any vessel boui d from Duluth to
New York. New York sun.