davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-29

SAN AUGUSTINE viii soon have a railroad, and
as a consequence, property has doubled itself
three or four times in value. Nothing like
railroad and few energetic men to make a town
get up and hump itself, shake off the dust of
ages and begin climbing to the front.-[Orange
Tribune.
Testimony like the above to the iden-
tIty of interest between people and rail-
roads is not wanting in any section of the
state. Every consideration of justice
and self-tnterest suggests that in dealing
with the railroads through legislation the
people are dealing with themselves.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-29

IT IS said of the elder Pitt that tn e
quality he deemed essential for making a
man successful minister, was patience.
A man who antedated him few centur-
ries also had something to say about gain
ing princes favor by learning to sue, to
sue and to wait. Donkeys are patient
and have long ears, but are not known
to have developed any other character
lstics of successful diplomats.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-29

SOME time ago the drain this country
has had to suffer from the army of travel
abroad this summer was estimated at
500, 900, 600. But Henry Clews, the
banker, places it at from one hundred
and fifty to one hundred and seventy-five
millions of dollars in Wednesdays New
York Sun. Mr.. CIews probably knows
as much about it as ANYBODY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-29
Every Man to His Calling.
Bryan Pilot.

The old adage of ''every man to his
calling has been forcibly brought to
the Texas mind very recently in the case
of the Dallas committee calling the rail-
roads of the state to taw for lacking on
too much freight. That particular COM
mittee's calling was to work themselves
into prominence through circular appeals;
their success was immense while they
confined themselves TO that calling. But
they attempted to tell the railroads too
much, and as a result the committee
comes off with n chawed ear.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-29

THE attendance of the members of the
G. A. R. at Milwaukee is said to be I'M
usually small this year. The railroads
are held responsible for this, as the
managers did not make favorable rates
until very near the time of meeting.
and these, being soulIess, are not to be
moved by patriotism. my business,
it's of thee, - is their inspiration.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-29

Az immigration association was formed in
Fort Worth last Saturday to be called the Immi-
grafton Association of North and West Texas
It is designed to especially represent this portion
of the state, and every county in the section is
requested TO take part in the organization. Gen.
R. A. Cameron was elected president and gem
eral manager. The headquarters of the associa-
ton VIII be at Fort WORTH Colorado Clipper
While the North and West Texas In
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-29

Will the Chicago Inter-Ocean in the
profundity of its wisdom tell the South
why that paper commended Governor
Foraker for using his influence to settle
the White Cap war and yet eriticises
Governor Ross course in settling the
Woopecker-Jaybird war?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-29

migration association was formed to
meet a demand which the state could
not meet, any and every county that de-
sires to participate in an intelligent
county effort is welcome to pool It's ex-
penses with those engaged in the work.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-29
Good Advice.
Mobeetie Panhandle.

The people of the Panhandle have sent
thousands of dollars annually to Austin
in payment for lands which the state now
proposes to steal. Perhaps Mr.. Hall s
advice to the purchasers is good when he
advises them to fail in making their
annual payment, but we believe it would
be better if he had advised all purchasers
to quit paying to the state for all time.
There is a total lack of security to any
one that they will ever receive anything
for their money.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-29

THE baggiug war has no terrors for the
man who is in partnership with the bog,
the hen and the COW. The man who has
a barn fun of corn and a pen full of
hogs can bide patiently the time when the
demonstrated the comparative merits of
iute and cotton
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-29
BRANCH OFFICES.

DALLAS.
G. NJ. BAILEY, Correspondent and General
AGENT rs Main street, where orders for sub
Fcrintions and advertising should be left.
THE GAZETTE can be found on sale at allneWs-
stands in the city.
WACO.
JAMES Il. QUARLEs, Agent and Correspondent.
WEATHERFORD-
H. B. DORSEY, Agent and Correspondent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-29

VICTORIA MoRosINI, who made her
self notorious by marrying her father s
coachman, has made peace with her
papa and is summering at Saratoga.
Her coaching for a matrimonial prize
has been severe, but 1t may be that
some incipient Morrissey may leave his
chips and lead her to the altar; thence
to Washington: thence to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-29

THE boy preacher, - Thomas Harri-
son, Of whom, en- PEASANT, it may be
said, he was boy about a quarter of a
century ago, is followed by widow of
the King Charles type, "fat, fair and
forty. The preacher appears TO agree
with Pope: GA fool at forty is fool
indeed, - and gives her no encourage
TusDf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-29
SULPHUR SPRINGS.
A Bad Marksman Shoots Four Times Withhold
Effec;-The First Three Bales.

A Bad Marksman Shoots Four Times Without
Effect-The First Three Bales.
Special to, the Gazette.
SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEX, Aug. Is
The quiet neighborhood Of the ice factor?
was disturbed this afternoon by an ezcI-
ing episode, in which a sIx-shooIsf
played a conspicuous. part. The mana
ger of the factory, J ". Call, haa
dispute with VIII Goodjoin, an emplo57.
In making a settlement Goodjoin ga79
way to his wrath and beat Call over LI7
head with piece of babbit metal, cur
ting several gashes in his scalp. tan
got away from his assailant and went lJ-
his pistol. When he returned with Il IL
saw Goodjoin running away, and he plL-
sued him and fired four shots ct him, IJ'
did he give up the chase until COZ
Workman stopped him. None OF tl'
shots did any damage.
The premiums of $50, SO and 90
offered by the Merchants exchange ioL
the first, second aud third bales of cotton
have been captured by Franklin, hoyt
and Rains counties, and Hopkins me- NE
bale viii have TO take its chances VIII
the market quotations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-29
Work VIII Get Them.
Orange Tribune.

East Texas should stir itself and try to
have as big a representation as possible
at Tyler on the 18th of next month. Our
portion of the state is rich in farm lands,
in minerals and in timber; it has every
thing to make country great except a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-29

THE affinity doctrine, as taught by the
Christian scientists and other modern in
novations. seems more conducive TO di-
vorce than marriage, if judgment may
be formed from current reports.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-29

sufficient number of people. Let the
representative men of each county de-
eide what kind of people they want for
their representative counties, and when
they go to Tyler ask for the kind wanted,
and if proper effort is made they will
get them
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-29
OFFICE OF PUBLICATION:
Corner Of Rusk and Fifth Streets.

Ess-AH Ietters or communications for THE
GAZETTE, grbetber on business or for
ratification, should be addressed to THE
GAZETTE, or DEMOCRAT PUBLISH
ING CO., Fort North, Ter, and MOI
70 Any INDIVIDUAL.
All Communications intended for pubSicG-
ton must be accompanied By the eeriter s
name and address-not for pu6itcattOn-but
Qs an erideace Of good faith.
Parties arr1ting to TIE GAZETTE on
business personal to themselves aeiH please
luclos6 stamp for reply.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-29

THE anxiety of Republican journals to
restore harmony to the Democratic.
party reminds us of the story of a Scotch
servant. His eminent master was en-
gagged upon a great work entitled,
''The Harmony of the Gospels. -
Someone calling, inquired of Sandy
what kept his master so occupied.
"Oh!" SAID he, "He's trying to make
four men agree who ne 'er fell out. ,,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-29

IT Is an uncommonly quiet day when
there Is no reporto death or severe in
jury by electric light wires 1t is easy
enough to take hold of the innocent look
ing instruments of torture, but very hard
10 let 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-29

FROM Seguin, Tex, a gentleman, Mr..
Henry A. Brierl, has been shipping black
walnut logs to Europe for eighteen
months; yet Texas buys all the furniture
it uses from other states. Corn is selling
at Salado, Bell county, Tex, for 1919
cents a bushel; yet Texas buys from other
states nearly all the bacon it eats. Yes,
Texas is a great state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-29

in the orchards and was lost to the farmer.
Besides furnishing employment to so
many, it gives the farmer q market for
his fruit. From thirty TO forty wagons
can be seen at one time any Gay standing
at the factory loaded with fruit and veg
etables, particularly tomatoes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-29

THE GAZETTE intended TO allude to Mr.
Quay yesterday as the ''fried fat'' dis
penser, but the types made us say ''fried
at dispenser. - No harm is done; moth
ing that editor or printer can say will
disturb the great American vote buyer.
But MI. Quay IS a fryer and not one of
the fried at. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-29

AS THE island of HaYti is declared at
peace, and Hippolyte is in possession,
Fred Douglass VIII have no further ex-
cuse for delaying has departure, and will
now have ample opportunity to test
social equality from the other side
through the reception granted his white
wife by the select circles of Haytien
nnnerfendum
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-29

NEW YORK proposes toraise SIS, 900, 900
for a worlds fair in 1892. New York
proposes, but who disposes? Let the
projectors of the Grant monument an
syer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-29

THE indications now are that after long
uncertainty West Virginians can call
Judge Fleming governor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-29

plan, however, in the past, there would
be no Ballinger. Sleep on, neighbor,
you will not be disturbed if you don't
want to be-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-29
Fort Worth is Progressive.
Dawson Cotton Belt

Fort Worth has an independent jute
bagging factory. Fort Worth is pro-
gressive city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-29

Marine Intelligence.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON. Tex. Aug. %. -ArTITeO'
Steamship Alamo from New York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-29

ENTERED AT THE FORT WORTH, TEXAS, POST
OFFICE AS SEcoND-CLAss MAIL MATTER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-05
miscellaneous Sporting Gossip.

Fred Chaplin has become proprietor of
Oakland Park and parties wishing to en-
gage it for games or exhibitions must ad-
dress him.
Prof. Billy Hart, the well-known box
ing instructor of this city, will reopen his
boxing school Thursday, August 15
Jimmy Larkins, the 122 pound cham
pion pugilist of this city, will probably
accept the offer of the directors of the
Princeton College Athletic Club to act as
their boxing instructor for the season, be-
ginning October l.
Thomas McCue and Jack Montague,
both of this city, were matched yesterday
to fight to a finish for 500 side and the
bantam weight championship of the city.
The men will meet within the next two
weeks.
John Costello, the well known sporting
man, of Grand street, this city, would
like to match his dog Jack, weighing
twenty-eight pounds, against Pat Cahills
dog Nell for 500 side, the battle to take
place within three weeks.
Parson Davies has arranged with Sieg-
fried Cronheim to have Peter jackson,
the colored heavy weight pugilist of
Australia, meet Billy Baker well
known boxer, of Brooklyn, in four
round glove contest on Thursday evening,
August 8, at Cronheim's Theatre, Hobo
ken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-05
SOCIALISM EXPLAINED.

Thomas b. Preston's Address to the
Standard Single Tax Club.
Thomas B. Preston, of the New York
Herald, entertained the members of the
Single Tax Club. of this city, at their
meeting yesterday at Salter's Woodbine
Grove with an address upon Socialism
and It's Relations to the Single Tax"
There was fair sized audience present
and j, R. Abarbanell presided. Before
the speaker of the day was introduced, A.
G. Erricson, of Minneapolis, told about
the work that was being done In his city
by the club to which he belonged There
are now, he said, IN st. Paul and Mime
apolis twelve single tax clubs, with an
active membership of over two thousand
persons.
Mr.. Preston's address was an exposition
of socialism, anarchism, and a number of
othef isms in their relation to true liberty
the single tax on the one hand, and the
dangers and difficulties that beset our
modern civilization ON the other. He
claimed that while we Americans decry
socialism as foreign importation, we
are guilty Of unjustly hampeging the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-05
BEATEN WIVES.

Their Husbands Make Many Unavailing
Excuses-A Forgiving Woman Held.
There was an unusually large crop of
wife beaters before Justice Stilsing this
morning. James Bradley, of No. no
Railroad avenue, was charged by his wife
Margaret with having pulled her out of
bed on Saturday night and beating her
The woman said that he had been drink
ing since Monday. About month ago
Bradley was arrested upon a similar
charge and was released upon taking the
pledge.
He insisted this morning that he had
kept it, and had not been drinking. He
said his wife and daughter were trying
to kill him to get his insurance.
A niece of Mrs. Bradley, who was pro-
duced to prove that Bradley was drunk,
said that she thought he was, because he
was making cyphers with his fingers on
the stoop. The Justice will investigate
the case.
Annie Killorn, of No. 325 Warren street,
had her upper lip, which appeared twice
its natural size, covered with plaster
when she stepped forward to complain
against her husband, Michael Killorn.
She said her husband came home yester-
day, quarrelled with her and hit her
the other cut her lip so that she had five
stitches taken in 1t. She said she had had
him arrested before for the same cause.
Killorn declared that his arrest was a
shame, and that his wife hit him first,
knocking q pipe out of his mouth. He
also accused her of drinking and absent
ing herself from home several days at a
time. His accusation availed him moth
ing, and he was committed for trial.
Rosa Faist declared that her husband,
John Faist, of No. 318 Erie street, had
beaten her several times yesterday. Faist
in his own behalf stated that he and his
wife's father were working the can" all
day, and at one time he thought the old
man was going to fall down stairs.
He made movement to catch him. At
that his wife cried out that he couldn't
strike her father and attacked him. He
never hit her, he said, but merely pushed
her away. Then the old man came to his
daughters assistance, land whin two git
atsyou you've got to do something, you
know" he said to the Justice. Faist also
said that he had brought the old man
from the countryto take care of him and
there had been trouble in the house ever
since He was held for trial. ss
The feature of the next case was the
action of Justice Stilsing in holding the
complainant as well as the defendant. On
Saturday Alice Mclean, of No. 145 Ninth
street, obtained warrant for her hus-
band James arrest, declaring that he had
beaten her black and blue. This morn
declared it was only "a little hit''
he gave her and she thought he was out
of his mead at the time. This was more
than Justice Stilsing could stand, as his
life is tormented with women who have
their husbands arrested and then refuse
to press the charges against them. He
warned Mrs. Mclean on Saturday to be
sure to press the charge, and when she
tried to make light of it he held her in 800
bail Her husband was held for trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-05
HE HIT SERGEANT cox.
A Big Ex-Policeman fIom New York
Raises Row at Headquarters.

A Big Ex-Policeman fiOm New York
Raises a Row at Headquarters.
"There is big man in Murphy's, with
bundle of policemen's Clothes" said q
man, who stepped into the Gregory Street
Police Station last night, to Sergeant Cox.
Patrolman Steele was detailed to produce
the big man. He did it. The stranger
was stalwart six-footer. He was drunk.
Where did you get those uniformsr'
inquired the Sergeant.
Pm policeman, " was the reply.
"Where?" asked the Sergeant. There
was no answer. The fellow was bounding
down the stairs and making for the
street. This convinced the Sergeant that
the fellow had stolen the garments.
He was brought back. The fact had
been elected that the stranger had come
from New York, when he made second
bolt for liberty. Sergeant Cox tried to
restrain him and received blow ON the
cheek
As the runaway was moving out Pat
rolman Gaynor gave him a hard whack
with his club on the back of the head.
Commissioner Feeney caught the big
fellow at the foot of the stoop and led him
back. He made no further attempts to
escape. The club had taken all the run
out of him.
He pleaded to be released. He said he
was John Hamilton, and had done duty
in Captain McCullagh's precinct. He
had dispute with a roundsman yesterday
morning and resigned.
The New York police were communi-
Gated with by telephone Their reply
was Hamilton resigned at four O'Clock
this morning and we are glad of it.
Hamilton, who has several black marks
against him, was found off post He
would probably have been dismissed. He
had row with the roundsman, and leav-
ing his post went to the police station,
surrendered his shield and took his
clothes.
He wound up his spree in this city. He
was arraigned before Police Justice Still
sing this morning for disorderly conduct
and was discharged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-05
NO SKIN ON HER BODY.
The Phenomenal Afiiiction of a Youn
Jersey City Girl.

The Phenomenal Affection of a Young
Jersey City Girl.
Minnie Noltemeyer, an eighteen-year
old girl, whose folks live in this city, is
suffering a phenomenal affliction at the
Fordham Hospital for the treatment of
skin diseases.
She is eighteen years of age, but as thin
and dwarfed as child of twelve. Some
time ago small sore appeared on the
back of her head and began to spread
rapidly, causing the skin to fall off as
fast as it formed. Finally the en-
tire body was involved. Nails
and hair also went. Everything
known to science was done for her and
every suggestion was given proper con-
sideration. She was treated for several
months by methods suggested by lead
ing homeopathic, but with no better re-
suits. DIR. p. G. Urrna, of Homberg, Ger
many, carefully studied her symptoms
and prescribed, but without success. I'm
der various treatments she would rally q
little and then retrograde. She has taken
almost enough medicine to float ship,
and her taste is almost gone. Her teeth
are decayed on this account.
The child cannot bear the touch of
clothing upon her, and the most grateful
application to her is vaseline. 1t requires
400 pounds year for her. Twice a day
she is "bathed' and dressed, and fre-
quently no less than dustpanful of
scales are taken from her body and the
bed. AS fast as the skin forms it falls
away. Her pulse is 110 to 140, while that
of an average man is r. Her tempera-
ture is 100 on an average. Her appetite is
wonderfully good.
AT present DIR. Bulkley is trying to make
her sweat, and if he succeeds hopes to ac-
complish some good thereby. She has had
the worst ailments in conjunction with
this and, strange to say, she has always
recovered where the strongest men would
of the most remarkable cases on record.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-05
Thomas j. sullivan Association.

All Saturday afternoon and evening
Pohlmann's dancing pavilion was
crowded with many dancers, enjoying
the second annual summernight's festi-
val of the Thomas j. Sullivan Association,
which is composed of boatmen. John
Clancey was the floor manager and was
assisted by Bernard Curran and large
committee. Thomas Clancy was chair
man of the Reception Committee.
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.
James Gaffney, Mr. and Mrs. T. j. Sulli-
van, Richard Connor, Thomas Clancy,
Edward Wilson, Edward Bell, George
Clancy, Garrett Ducey and lady, William
Welsh, Andrew Hansen, Thomas Nc
Keen, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Kelly, Mr.. and
Mrs. Duvall, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell, Mr.
and Mrs. F. Johnson, William Gaffney
and lady, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Fitzpatrick,
James Mcleod and lady, Theodore Kelly,
Mr. and Mrs. James O'Brien. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs Null
cahey, William Ryan and Miss Grace
Cummings, of Hoboken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-05
MRS. MAVERICKS STORY.
She Says She Confessed Her Inf
deity to Her Husband.
Bu cable to the United Press.

LIVERPOOL. August 5, 1899. the May
brick trial this morning, Prof. Mac
Namara, ex-president of the Irish College
of Surgeons, testified that Maybrick's
death was due to aastro-interitis, and not
to arsenic.
Prof. Paul, Psychological examiner of
Victoria University, deposed that it would
take months to eliminate arsenic from
the system if 1t were taken more than
twice. Maybrick's symptoms, he said,
accorded with those of gastro-interitis.
A chemist certified that ladies often
purchased fly paper for use as a cosmetic,
and hairdresser testified to the frequent
use of arsenic for the complexion.
Ex-Mayor Poole. of Liverpool, testified
that Mr.. Maybrick told him that he habit
ually used poisonous medicines.
The prisoner read a statement setting
forth that she had bought fly papers for
use as cosmetics for many years. She
had used a cosmetic containing arsenic,
which DIR. Griggs, of Brooklyn, pre-
and, wishing to make substitute for the
formula, she soaked fly papers and elder
flowers in lavender water and covered it
with plate and q towel to exclude the
air.
''On the night of May g." she continued,
latter the nurse had given the deceased
meat juice, sat by the bed. He COM
planned that he was very sick and much
depressed and implored me to give
him q powder which l earlier in
the day had declined to administer.
was overwrought, terribly anxious
and niserably unhappy. His distress un-
nerved me, and as he said the powder
was harmless and that / could put it in
his food, l consented, and mixed it in the
meat juice.
"Mr. Maybrick then fell asleep and ap-
peared to be better when he awoke. was
not anxious to administer any more medi-
cine, and placed the meat juice on the
washstand, where it remained until Mr..
Maybrick took possession of it. The
day before his death / fully confessed and
received his forgiveness for the fearful
wrong had done him."
The concluding part of Mrs. Maybrick' IS
statement created profound sensation
in court
The evidence was ended with the pris-
oner's statement.