davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05
Masonic Election.

The annual communication of Grand
River Lodge No. "a, F. and A. NJ, was
held in Masonic Hall last evening. The
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
Worshipful Master-Georce p. Catlin-
Senior Wardcu-C harles N- Norton.
Junior Warden-S. Y. DcGra8t
Treasurer. Anderson.
Sccretary-L. A. Rogers.
The master viii appoint senior and
junior deacons, two stewards and a
TYLER, and the officers VIII be installed
by Past Master Walter A. Smith next
Wednesday evening.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05

George r. Han died ~ II O'Clock
Yesterday morning q brain disease
Mr. Ham. who was a steam filter hv
occupation. went about tHo weeks ago
n Lansing. and vnl.e there was taken
rll. lie vas brought back - this ctv.
and 3 ID ss stated - MS brothers "a
tie Negs block He was - wears Of
age. and one of the most active snd
b ghly esteemed members 0f the
bicycle club. TIE funersI wiIl he hfid
stl Sd this afternoon and TIE rema n'
vii be taken for nterment 81 Fremont.
Mrr
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05

The sale of seats for Fanny Daven-
ports engagement IN Ma Tosca." At
Powers Monday evening, opens st the
box Office this morning Miss Daven-
port S engagement IS for one night only.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05

Speaking of corporal punishment,
School Trustee Mcbride yesterday re-
marked 10 a reporter that about nine
years ago the Board of Education
passed a regulation prohibiting cor
poral punishment M the schools. The
pupils were quick % take advantage Of
this. and although the orderly pupil.
created no trouble. the obstreperou-
ones rose in rebellion against law and
order, and took matters INTO Their own
hands. The result Was shat the board
was obliged periorce to return 10 the
system OF punishment now 10 practice.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05

Balloon ascension at RedmOnd's
every night this week.
Smiths Opera House was well at
tended at both performances yesterday.
The show this week Is al unusually fine
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05
THE TRIAL BEGUN.
a JaEg secured ia the Bre&rtsy t4ss
4na Estds@cs B<l2s Iakea.

At noon yesterday 3 lury Was secured
Ia the BreaFley murder case, After
sixty three men had been sworn and
examined. The chosen twelve are.
Aessrs- <. King Of sparta DAVID Maa-
sL2S, P2rs, Michael Muwy, Walker.
Leyias T. stevens. c.tyi Hiram Ne-hng,
WF0m * nlgo B- katnban, Par
Alien Putnam. Algoma WliSm S1afer,
Para H. A. Io4l g3uist sparta, Cln-
ton b. Dauiels, c.ly, Elw.u hAsoa,
Spencer ana John q. CoNan, 6rartsn.
After dinaer Prosecute stuart OAK
.in-a ,ne case foE tne q e, wneh :
the same A that il tn 9OscA trial,
aL.c1 was repeated 40 le -ta.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05

The sunday-schools working under
the auspices Of the second street Meth
odist Church. held an enthusiastic
meeting az the above church Tuesday
evening The reports of tie various
secretaries show total membership of
over eight hundred n the four schools,
and AZ average attendance 81 five hum
dred. Mrs. Henry ! Felker was
elected secretary and p. x Nohr was
elected treasurer for the ensuing wear.
The officers Of all the schools were 10
tho main elected
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05

Doua.as having purchased the uter-
est NJ Er. william smith ,r the isb0rs-
fo,rv connected with nis p0puis restsu-
rsrt. snd engsEee the services ~ that
I'D sn8 Vea-sB0Tn phsrnac e., Sam
rfnl Moore Vlsnes - announce e. the
CT zsns that ne ls better ah.f ~ .srve
LIS customers t1an ever before. a h0t
roerrhsnts lunca Tli ft served every
morning from fo 81 r'cipcE. sn1
Doug ssvs come o. bers vsg az Z
sfrsld IHF I5rrsTss
I23, l89 sud ~ Heuf1e-st
Porter BOX
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05

Mrs.. Lev. Husband and daughter
wlsh 90 express their heartfelt thanks
~ the k.nd friends whose teuders - mpa-
thy makes taeT great artl.cuon tie
easier u bear
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05

For a beautiful hanging lamp for
tl.s7, % TO tue Vinegar Furniture Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03
Pimnles. Soras. Anhes and -.

When hundred bottles of sarsaparilla orother
pretentious specifics fsil to eradicate in-born
scrofula or contagious blood poison, remember
that B. r B. Botanic Blood Balml has gained
many thousand victories, in as many seemingly
incursble instances. Send 10 the Blood Balm
Co, Atlanta Ga, for Book OF Wonders, - and
be convinced. It IS the only True BLOOD PURI-
FER.
G. ". Messer, Howell X Roads, Ca, writes:
Il was afflicted nine years with sores. All the
medicine I could take DID me no good. 1 then
tried b B. B., and eight bottles cured ne
sound
Mrs s. NJ Wilson. Round Mountain. Texas,
writes: "a lady friend OF mine was troubled
with bumps and pir-ples or nor face and neck
She took three bottles OF 2. 3. b. and her ska
gOt soft and smooth. pIUl9ieS disappeared, and
her heath Improved greatly
James l.. BCSwoTth- Atlanta, Ca. writes:
''Some wears ago j contracted blood poison.
had no appetite. my digestion was ruined rheu-
uatiSm drew MP my limbs SO + could hardly
walk. my throat was cauJerized i've times. Hot
Springs gave me no benefit, SId ms life was one
of torture until gave 3. Il. B. = trial, and sur
priSirg aS It may seem, the use OF ave bottles
cured me. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03

has caused rush TO that house of many
real estate and professional men, and
causing many vacant offices III the less
pretentious buildings.
The master builders of Dallas are to go
into Il permanent organization.
w. Fl. Johnson, engineer for the capt.
tot furnishing and grounds Improvement
commission arrived from Austin to-day
Mayor Conner has appointed the new
board of appraisers for the present year
as follows: Capt W. White, Hugh
Blakeney and William Belsterling.
The Humane society met this afternoon
and discussed the bill which it proposes
to submit to the legislature.
The city council, with a full attend
rnce, met tonight in regular session.
Cooper Mott says whenever he goes to
Fort Worth he drinks nothing but water
and that he thinks artesian water is the
best drink III the world.
state convention Of painters viii be
held in Dallas next October.
Tho residence of Mrs. Kemp, who lives
two miles south of the city, was burglar
lied last night Some money and lot of
valuable silYerware constituted the booty
of the plunderers.
The monthly report of the police de-
partment for January shows 2S4 arrests,
out of which IL convictions were had;
fines assessed, $751;. 80; fines paid, SIPS.
The remainder of the fines are being
worked out.
Representative Jesse NJ. Strong ar
rived from Austin this morning to remain
over until Monday.
Jot Gunter left to-day for his ranch in
the b l. T.
Y. L. Wren, Philip Stein and Hal
Linn of Austin, spent the day in Dallas
and left this afternoon for Corsicana to
attend the annual session OF the grand
lodge I. 90 F.
Col. C. c. Slaughter has gone to Camp
Supply, I T., on cattle business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03
OKLAHOMA BOOMERS.
An Effort Making TO Hold Them Back Until
the Territory Can Be Entered
Legally.

WICHITA, KAN, Feb. , .-Pawnee Bill
is on the line organizing his intended in
vasion. He stated in a message yester-
day that he had already 500 men in his
party and that others were coming from
ali directions. John P. Sears OF Pur-
cell, 1. Il, says there are 500 men ready
to go and Parker from Texas says he has
his company i'll readiness. The news of
the passage by the house of the Oklaho-
ma bill may change the plans. Harry
Hill. (Oklahoma HID received a tele-
gram from the Wichita people at Wash
ington in the interest of the bill last eve
ming urging him by all means TO stop use
less invasion, that II would in the end
prove Il hardship TO the boomers and do
10 good for the agitatOrs
of the bill. Hill, who is the orig
inator of the scheme, Immediately
teIegraphed Pawnee Bill to desist and
dissuade the boomers from going. At
forwards Hill received the following tele-
gram: clown full of boomers Have
received news of the passage of the DIll.
For heaven s sake come down at once.
Settlers are wild and l can do nothing
with them.
Later on he received a still more ur-
gent telephone message calling on him
TO come Immediately Hin aud a party
Of friends left and ordered fresh horses
know what may be the trouble, he fears
the boomers have charged Pawnee Bill
with insincerity and are creating trouble.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03
stolen Jewelry Found.

Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEN. Feb. 2.-While out
hunting yesterday evening two small boys
found cigar box lying at the foot of a
tree, and upon opening it found it to
contain iewelry. Among the lot were
two gold bracelets and several collar but
tons Chief of Police Blaine was mott
fled, and he finding no owner, the jewelry
was returned TO the boys who found it
1t is supposed that it was stolen property
and the thief, becoming afraid he would
be captured If he tried to dispose of. il
threw it down there and left it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03
ALTAR AND TOMB.
The Gazette's semi-Weekly Record of Marriages
and Deaths in Texas, as Compiled from
the Newspapers OF the State.


G. w f. Clark and Miss Annie E .
Turner, Pleasonton, January %
w. Fl. Stokes and Miss Leila Johnson .,
Winsboro, January 20.
W. W Hosea and Miss Mary Hopkins,
Tatan, January u.
Harry Wise and Miss Sarah Landa, San
Antonio, January 80.
Pinkney Hearne and Miss Cassie Brat
ton, KOssee, January %.
.. j. Green and Miss Emma Green >,
Lancaster, January "a.
j. W. Bran and Miss Kate Ferguson,
Sulphur Springs, January -.
James NJ Hamm and Miss May Jones,
Wills Point, January L.
A. i. Maui and Miss Lee Parish, Deni-
son, January 81.
d. J Thornton and Miss lara Brown
Joshua, January a.
w. NJ. Battle and Miss Octa Plummer,
CIeburne, January "a.
BEATHs
r. L. Ball, WinsbOro, January TO-
Holland Brewer, near Cleburne, Janu-
airy %.
c. NJ Dotson, Nayasota, January PC
Mrs. EIvira Lackay, LIano, Janu-
airy ~.
Gus Gore, Rockdale, January %.
Mrs. 1. e. Griffith, Whitney, Janu-
airy %.
Thos, D. Alexander, Falls county,
January 81.
w. ;. Chichester, Lavaea, January p.
p. II. Ward, San Antonio, January go
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03
Denison Newspaper SEen QUARREL.

Special to The Gazette.
DENIsoN, Ten, Feb. &C. NJ Lane
editor OF the Sew Era, and c.
H. Schou, of the Evening Dispatch
have been III 4 newspaper controversy
for some time An article in the New
Era this morning caused the Dispatch
man to hunt the New Era editor
During the day they met on the street.
several shots were exchanged when the
police interfeTed No one was hurt by
the fusiIade. Both participants were ar
rested and carried before Judge Cook
who placed them under bond to appear
Monday morning for examination.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03
ratally stabbed with a Pocket Knife.

BIG SANDY, TEX, Feb. I'm diff
Guilty between w. 7. Waddle and 5 p.
Kay of this place in a drug store this
evening. the former was stabbed in the
heart with pocket knife and instantly
killed The two parties involved have
families, and the wife of the deceased is
now FRUSTRATED from the effects. An in
quest viii be held tonight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03

GREENvILLE. TEX, Oct. 4, 1887.
Messrs. Thurmond Medicine Company, Gaines
vile, Tex.
DEAR SIRs-T was at the Dallas state
fair and got sample bottle of Lone Star
catarrh cure; it done me so much good
please send me another bottle at once
G.. O. ID. Yours truly, l.. SAIICHT.
Browning & Nicks, Fort Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03
aIrs. Milo Ingram.

It is astonishing how many people have
been cured OF scrofula by reading in Dr.. Hart
mans Ills of Life'' about the remarkable cure
of Mrs. Milo Ingram of Pittsburg, and by taking
La-cu-pi-a as she did. One thing is clear-it
pays to read the Ills of Life Sent free by
Pe-ru-na Medicine company, Columbus, Ohio.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03

Waco has fewer catarrh sufferers than
any city in Texas. Reason, because they
use 'Cactariue -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03

GAINESVILLE, TEN. Jan. 10, lSSS-I
find after two months use of DR.. Thur
mond : blood syrup that it regulates the
bowels and gives tone 10 the digestive apr
paratus, and gave me relief and start
10 improve I found i'll no other medicine
1t is no humbug. Respectfully,
REV. " d. a. HYDE.
n. Z. Grammer, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03
.Adrice to Mothers.

Mrs wins1ow' s Soothing Syrup for children
teething soothes the child, softens the gums,
aIlays pain cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for diarrhsa. % cents u bottle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03

DR.. J. P McLendon of Calvert was
deaf fourteen years and spent hundreds
of dollars, but found no relief until he
used Cacterine, the catarrh cure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03

Try Topaz Blood Pills, and Topaz ONT
gaze them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03

The Topaz Liver Pills are the mildest and
most certain III action of any on the market. In
estig&Us them.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-20
ABUSED POLICE
Miss Lucy Parsons Delivers a Lurid
Address to Chi cago Anarchists

Miss Lucy Parsons Delivers Lurid
Address to Chicago Anarchists.
CHICAGO. Special.-Mrs. Lucy Parsons
entertained the members of the Arbeiter
Bund, who gathered at Turner hall to-day,
with very lurid address. She abused the
police in terms that have become familiar
from frequent repetition, referred to
the red flag as the only banner that
would lead to freedom, and ventured into
erealm of theology as she spoke Of her
dead husband and child. DO you suppose
they kissed each other in the beautifully
described hereafter, she said. bah, don't
be deceived. Christians will tell You such
things. What we want are homes in this
world and let God, Christ and all religious
functionaries take care of themselves.
This is the teaching of anarchy and as
such it will live. The principles of anarchy
will prevail even though it takes blood to
make them supreme" Mrs. Parsons was
followed by Moritz Schilk of New York.
who spoke in German His talk was semi
political in its character. He said the world
at large underestimate the number Of an
archists by half and all they needed to Sc
cure certain success was united action.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-20

orders at disconnt and cash them at par.
Eight members Of the Green Bay from
hone Band joined o travelling novelty COM
pany. Thsy are now at Albion. Mich, dis
cussing the number Of ties between them and
home.
It is estimated that $s5, 900 will be nec-
essary to complete the La Crosse bridge and
approaches The question of issuing bonds
to that amount VIII be submitted to the
people ut an election December IL
family named Emmerson, of Racine,
composed of mother, three daughters and q
son, nearly died from asphyxiation. When
discovered they were in an unconscious con
dition, but all were soon restored.
The three year-old son of Ralph Clement
/ son of Colby Mills was burned to death by
his clothing becoming ignited from a
fire in the stove during short absence OF his
mother.
Herman Pautz, II years old, living in Glib
son, Manitowoc County, was leading team
of horses by the head when the front wheels
struck a stone and the wagon tongue struck
him in the thigh, causing internal injuries.
The City Council of Viroqua proposes to
make contract to light that city with
SASe1ASAoS. Lucy dTO W nave 6eVSuUy SIEeeU
lights oftwenty-five candle power each. the
contract to run fog ten years from next
February.
Fred Fenton Of Beloit, killed three large
and beautiful white swans in the Rock river,
nearthe city. There were eight in the flock
from which he secured these. 1t is not often
that wild white swans are seen or killed in
that locality.
A kerosene lamp was tipped over in the
cloak room at the Eau Claire Light Guards
fair. and came very near destroying the ar
mory. The oil from the lamp spread over
the floor and ignited. A panic ensued for a
moment, but the fire was smothered with q
blanket.
that there was vast amount of wickedness
there, created something OF a sensation by
declaring the city to be one of the wickedest
places in the state, if not on earth. A Ra-
cine paper took him to task for this and col
lected statistics to prove that Racine is not
wicked city, because only one in every 365
inhabitants is annually arrested, while in
Oshkosh one in ninety eight and in La Crosse
one in forty light were arrested.
At La Crosse decent-appearing youngish
man appeared at the Farmers tavern and
called for supper. He was told supper was
not ready, but he could have lunch. He sat
around a few minutes and then began point
ing to a corner, where he saw strange objects
and people, who sought to kill him. Then he
ran out to the back yard, and when the pro-
prietor went to look for him he was found on
the ground gasping, with his face and hands
covered with blood. In one hand was a piece
OF common window glass taken from pane
in the barn. With it he cut his throat, max
ing horrible gashes and severing the wind
pipe completely. The wounds were dressed
and the man is yet alive, but with small
chance of recovery. His name is George Kalb
and he is farmer near the city 1t is said to
be case ofunreauited love and bad whisky.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-20
Dakota.

The Milwaukee company has donated
1,5ON tons Of coal to needy settlers in the
vicinity OF Roscoe.
Female help $50 scare in Rapid City that
people are adye rtising for domestics in cities
outside of the state. IA B rs
Pat Carey is in jail at Columbia for break
ing into Fred Tyson's store in Hecla and
stealing goods to the value of $50.
A clerk in the courthouse at Dead wood
loft $50 on his desk, while he went out for q
minute. When hs returned the money was
gone. s
The Dakotas, having votes, now find that
they can get attention and have their inter
ests looked after. It makes big difference
whether you have votes
III. Saaleard. OF ST. Paul, recently ap-s
pointed yice-consul for Norway and Sweden
in South Dakota, win probably make his
headquarters ut Sioux Falls.
J "a. Hurd, Of Woonsocket, an old man of
% years, fell while stepping from his dror-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-20
WISCONSIN.

at.Necedah in one day. Payments we're
made in checks.
j. 3. M. Wigman, of Green Bay, denies a
report that he and ex-Congressman Hudd
are to open a Law Office in Chicago.
Mrs. 81. Chamberlain, Of Schullsburg,
spent q day in hunting in the vicinity OF
Darlington, and killed ffty-on squirrels.
Four fishermen were fined $40 and costs
each at Stoughton for using seine in the
river. They had taken several barrels Of
fish.
John Leglitner, of Chippewa Falls, who acci.
dentally shot A. s. Burns while hunting, has
been arrested on o charge OF criminal care
lessuess.
The boiler in C. Bareuther & Co. g tannery.
at Jefferson, exploded while the werkmen
were at supper. The building was badly
damaged.
John MetcaH the slayerof isabelle Ever.
son, at Edgerton, pleaded not guilty in the
circuit at GAINESVILLE. He will be tried at the
present term Of court
a coroner's jury decided that the death Of
Lucinda Richard, who died near Sparta I'M
der circumstances that aroused suspicion.
was from natural causes.
Eddie Lawrance of Chipmunk Cooley, La
Crosse County, while ont hunting Tor coon
recently, shot golden eagle measuring 6
feet 3 inches from tip to tip.
Mary Solmes, a 13-year-old girl. living in
the town OF Belgium. ozaukee County. ac-
cidentaliy tumbled head first into fifteen
foot we'll. but managed to climb out
Certain Ashland capitalists are promising
to take advantage OF the financial embarras.
ed condition OF the county treasury, and buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-23

Senator Sherman's amendment to the sundry
civil bill giving to the existing street railways
OF the city the privilege of using as motive
power electric storage batteries or underground
electric wires or cables couples with the exer-
else Of this privilege the requirement that Hat,
grooved rails shall be substituted for the pro-
iecting t rails at present in use. No proposed
legislation for the benefit of the District now
pending, Is more wisely framed or promises
greater advantages to the public than this
measure. II it becomes law and is utilized
by the railways it will give the city the much
needed improvement in street railway motors
without adding to the ugly and dangerous mass
OF overhead wires, and will by the same stroke
abolish the 7 rail nuisance. II is evident, too,
that the leading roads of the city in order to
shut out possible competitors with improved
and modern equipment will soon find it TO their
interest 10 take advantage of the opportunity,
II the authority to make the change is given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-23

The admission of four new states in time to
organize the next House with a firm republi-
can majority will, perhaps, serve TO do away
with the extra session, especially if Mr.. Ran
dali succeeds in passing the Cowles bill Con-
ceding the two seats doubtful in West Virginia
to the democrats there will be a republican
majority OF three should an extra session be
called and all the members-elect present to
take their seats. But one republican is danger
ously sick, and two are 50 i'll that they are not
equal to the ordeal of an all-night session if q
hiibusteriag program should be decided on by
the democrats. The signs of an extra session
have faded perceptibly in the last few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-23

The showing made by the Commissioners
report of removals and appointments seems
from yesterdays action to have made a favora-
bic impression upon the democratic members
of the Senate District committee. The I'M
pulses of political gratitude would probably
account to most men for their support of Mr..
Webb. The District democrats are, however,
becoming uneasy lest this gratitude be carried
too far. They look to the future
rather than to the past. They fear
that if Mr.. Webb, with the democratic record
of his administration, reappointed by demo-
cratic President and pushed by democratic in
tuences in the face of the unanimous protest
OF the local republican organizations, shall be
confirmed by democratic action in the District
committee and in the Senate. he will be treated
as the democratic rather than the republican
representative on the board. and that straight
out republican will be appointed by President
Harrison to succeed Mr.. Wheatey. In this
event the large body of citizens of democratic
tendencies would be deprived. they complain,
OF all reliable and steadfast representation on
the board of Commissioners The whole con-
troversy has worked itself into a very curious
shape SO far as political considerations are
involved. Each of the parties is of
the opinion that its own interests can
not be better served than by securing Mr.
Webb as the Commissioner representative Of
its adversary, and each promptly resists and
resents every attempt to credit Mr.. Webb as its
own representative. In the District the lead
ers of both parties are in favor OF new appoint
ments to both civil Commissionerships by Presi-
dent Harrison. 1t is for the interest of the
District that the local government however
constructed politically. should be in touch with
the national administration. and this relation
OF confidence and harmony will be best secured
by causing the incoming President to select
the Commissioners for whom his administra-
ton will be responsible.