davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-27

Rsg illetters or communications for TIE
GAzETTE, grhctler on business or for
publication, should be addressed to THE
GAZETTE, or DEMOCRAT PUBLISH
NO CO., Fort Worth, To-. and NOT
TO AM INDTFIDUAL.
Al communications t,lteaded for pablica-
ton must be accompanied By the asriter 3
name and ddzress-ilot for publication
as an ecilenes Of good faith
Parties avrittag to THE GAZETTE on
business personal to themselves asi7 please
faclose stamp for reply.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-27
ohild Burned to Death.

Beecham's Pills cure bilious and nervous ills
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-27

ENTERED AT THE Fort WORTH, Texas Posi-
oFFrcR AS SECOND CLASS MAIL MATTER
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-27

JOnNtft q Darret OF nOur into bread.
A s. barrel of -four viii make 10 loaveS oil
bread. AT 10 cents loaf. the estimated cost G.
converting this barrel OF -four into $50 loaves 0
bread IS 50, showing a net profit ofSs. Totai
charge by railroad for transporting that barrel Of
-four from St. Louis 20 New York, 40 cents.
Or the retail dealer received twenty times as
much for his little manipulations as does the rail-
road that transports it 1000 TaileS. The
and delivering both being an extra expense to the
railroad
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-02
DURANGO DEMOLISHED.
A Colorado City Laid in Ashes By a
Fierce Fire.

DURANGO, Col, July AT o'clock
this afternoon fire broke out in the
south part of the city and in an incred bly,
short time the flames, assisted by strong
wind, spread in every direction. leaping
from building TO building until at p. N.
half of the town was in ashes. Every
business house and public building in the
city, with the exception of the post office
and Strater's hotel, are burned 10 the
ground. The wind is still blowing and
the fire is entire Y beyond control. The
telegraph Office is threatened and may soon
go.
What the final result will be cannot now
be foretold. Should the flames be COM
muuicated to the reside part of the city
which is not unlikely, what was but few
hours since the flourishing city OF Duran
60. will soon be nothing but mass of
charred ruins. The fire department re-
sponded noblV. but were entirely power
less. The origin of the lire has not been
learned
The fire was extinguished after total
destruction of eight business blocks, which
includes all the business houses and three
churches. a portion of the resident part
of the town was also destroyed The loss
is estimated at $50 900, with but light in
surance The origin OF the IRE is supposed
to be incendiary.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-02

Alice NJ. Long1enow, Jne aaugnUer Oh Tue
poet. She began using the camera mora than
a dozen years ago, and her collection of views
contains many from the vicinity Of Boston
and along the coasts Of Massachusetts, and
Maine.
Mrs. Henry B. Flanner, of Cleveland, has
given to Marietta college, of Ohio, fine her
barium Of $4,000 specimens, gathered and ar
ranged by herself and her late husband The
collection was chiefly made In the Ohio val
ley, Missouri, Georgia, Michigan and the up
per Mississippi region, and was enlarged by
exchanges with botanists in all parts Of the
world.
Mrs. John a. Logan's proposal to start a
post graduate school for young women at
which practical instruction in the line Of
housekeeping, cooking and the art Of entertain
ing and making home attractive win be the
main features, has met with u gratifying re-
Spouse, and 1t Is said that the school viii be
opened in New York or Chicago upon her re-
turn from Europe,
One of the few female architects Of the
world is Miss Laura White, who Is practicing
her profession 10 Ashland, KY. She was
graduated in architecture at Michigan uni
sity, and then studied In Paris. She wasnoted
in Michigan os O mathematician, and wac Tic
first student at Ann Afbor 70 solve a problem
that bad been sent over by enc Of the great
English universities.
A Traveller, recently returned from Turkey,
says that the dress Of the. ladies Of Constants
nople has become so much like that Of their
''infideln sisters that wife Of the sultan would
attract very little attention In en- American
street Tho 'feridje," the large shroUding
mantle, Is shaped almost llkp doiInan. and
its Zap ct the back has diraioished 70 q collar,
which Is fastened by q knot Of ribbons IN tren,
and Is sometimes trimmed With lace. The
''yasmak," or vel, IS very thin, and Log
gloves are worn
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-02

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July Edward Bates
and John Uller, two cab drivers, were ar
rested this morning on suspicion of,being
connected with the murder Of Anna Weiss.
Bates and Uller were out on lark last
Wednesday night in company with a
woman and between and 5 o'clock called
at the all night saloon of John E. Farrle,
on the corner of Fourteenth and Chestnut.
Charles Corpellia, the bartender, has re
cognized the dress of Anna Weiss as very
similar to the one worn by the woman
who was with Bates and Uller and on be-
ing shown the photograph of Anna Weiss
declared it to be that of the same woman.
There are other circumstances in the case
which lead the police to regard the arrests
as important and a rigid examination of
the men is being made.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-02
NO FIGHTING IN MISSISSIPPI.

JACKSON, Miss, July Ito sheriffs,
constables and all other peace officers Of
the state Of Mississippi:
Whereas, 1t has become a matter of
notoriety that certain persons called John
J.. Sullivan and Jake kilrain, from distant
states. intend on some near day and in de
fiance of law and morals to engage in prize
fighting, end
"Whereas, 1t has been reliably reported
that such Prize fighting is TO take place
within 100 miles of New Orleans and is
likely to be within the limits of this state,
now, therefore, /, Robert Lowrey, COVER
nor. in the name and by the authority OF
the state of Mississippi, sensible of the
wickedness, brutality and demoralizlng
influence OF such crime, call upon you by
YOUR oaths of Office TO use all vigilance and
endeavor to prevent the commission thereof
within your respective counties by prompt
" apprehending all persons engaging
or being about to engage therein, as well
as their aiders and abeUtors, and deal with
them as the law directs, and in the event
that such prize fighting shall take place
call upon all conservators of the peace as
well as upon all law abiding citizens OF
the community where the same shall occur
to take criminal proceedings against the
guilty persons under the set of March z,
iSS2, entitled An act TO prevent prize
fighting in the state and for other pur-
poses to the end that acquisitions may be
employed if necessary TO secure their pun
lshment.
Witness my hand and the great seal of
the state of Mississippi, at Jackson, the
capital, this LIST day of July. 1880
ROBERT IOwREY,
TSeal1 Governor.
By GEO. NJ GovAN, Secretary of State"
The governor has slso issued a reward OF
$500 for the arrest of Sullivan and kilrain
and their delivery to officers Of the county
wherein the fight takes place, should they
make Mississippi the battle ground.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-02
PERSONAL.

E. H. Davis is expected back in about
two weeks.
Miss Georgia Chambers leaves today for
Ashbrook to visit relatives and friends a
few weeks.
VIII E. Bolton. of Greensburg, editor
of the Kiowa County Signal, came in last
evening from a business trip to Caldwell
J. II. Miller. Topeka; II. D. Crow, Win
field; L. E. Hayward, st. Louis; Thos. w.
Kitchen, Chicago; E, j. Cooper, kansas
City; J. A Roller, st. Joe; w. Booth,
Guthrie; w. L. Olingsr, Kansas City; Geo.
=. Bell, Kingman; Ed Weidlein, Augusta,
Kan, are at the Metropole.
A. Alexander, Chicago; c. S. Ruslino,
Kansas City; r. NJ. Sproer, Topeka; VIM
Sinner, Chicago; Morgan Carraway and H.
c. Bailey, Great Bend, Kan; r. b. Burton,
Colwich; L. E. Damon, Newton; 3, L.
Mooney, Topeka; 81. P. Cunningham, Chi
cago; NJ. A. Stoiler, Cleveland, O.; Thomas
J. Eaton. Winfield, and NJ. G. Manley,
Lawrence, are at the Carey.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-02
ALEcHEROUS INDIAN HANGED.

BEDFORD, Ia, July Last Friday a
vagrant Indian made his appearance in the
town of Gravity but was soon ordered
from the town. He next went to the resi-
dence of young German named Frank
Glassman and attempted to assault Mrs
Glassman, who was alone in the house
She broke away from his grasp and ran
toward her husband, who was blowing in
the field, screaming for help. The Indian
meanwhile made his escape. Later on the
Indian was captured about a mile from
the town and lodged in Jail. Early Sunday
morning mob appeared at the, jail and
demanded the keys from the sheriff, but
he refused TO give them up. The mob
then battered down the doors and took the
Indian out and hung him to tree in the
court yard.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-02
The BURLINGTON FIRM.

CHICAGO, July 1.-The traffic officials OF
the western and northwestern roads met
again today to discuss the rate situation.
Tho committee appointed on Saturday to
labor with the Chicago. Burlington q
Northern road officials with view to in
ducing them to cancel their special COM
modify tariff reported failure. The
rates are to become effective July 5. The
other lines will doubtless be compelled to
follow suit but it was decided to postpone
final action until tomorrow when another
meeting will be held. The Chicago, st.
Paul & Kansas City road reiterates its
threat to put the same rates into effect to
Missouri points. if they are adopted to
Chicago and St Paul.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-02
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.

A Painful Ear Trouble Common During
the Season Of Open Air Bathing.
During the summer season, when multi
tudes are plunging into the surf, earaches
are quito common with many whose tender
anral membranes are unable to Withstand the
irritation Of sand and waves dashing into the
ears It is now fully recognized that cold
bathing, either In fresh or salt water, as in
dulged In so freely In the open air during the
summer months, involves some danger to the
ears. Upon prolonged swimming with an
occasional ducking Of the head, inflammation
may eusue from the entrance OF the water
through the auditory canal to the membrane
tympani, AMI, if this be perforated, from its
Judgment In the tympanum; while In those
who dive head foremost, or strangle from
any cause, inflammation is hkelyto be caused
by the passage of water through the mares
into the middle ear. The presence Of sand or
any foreign substance In the external n,eatus
is common cause Of inflammation.
Most bathers are unmindful Of the liability
to injury to which their ears are injudicious-
" exposed; and while It Is admitted that
many of them escape injury Of their ears, 1t
is also probable, on account Of the numerous
other causes Of aural Inflammation than
those already mentioned, UnaU Wien lnuuCeo
themalady is likely to be explained in some
other way.
However caused, otitis is an exceedingly
painful and may prove a serious malady.
The most rational plan Of treatment would
be to protect the external ear when about to
take BATH If cotton or wool stuck into the
meatus can be made to answer the purpose,
it will be all that can be required; but in all
probability it will be washed out; consequent
ly the best way is to tie protecting pads or
plugs over the external ear. A very efficient
protection is gained by tying an ear muff
made Of oiled silk over the entire auricle.
When the drum membrane is perforated,
not drop Of cold water should enter the OK
ternal ear, since its admission into the tym-
panum is sufficient to rekindle the old inaam-
nation with redoubled yigor. Consequently,
an authority on this subject, from whom the
above facts are derived, Gays he knows of no
protection that will render surf bathing per-
fectly safe for any one who has bad an aural
disease, especially if that disease has left a
perforation of the membrane rampant.
Moreover. in such cases the head should be
screened from any cold or current Of air, and
should be covered at night, and pledget OF
cotton or wool applied in the meatua
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-02

that indicated WEAKNESS. When asked
how he felt as compared with the time
when he fought Ryan, he said: 81 am as
good man now as l was then. I won't
say / am better. l feel in perfect shape
every way and intend to make the fight
the best OF my life. My training has
brought me down to 1877 pounds, but l ex-
pect to gain enough between now and July
8 to bring me close to BOB pounds. 1 shall
win the fight or die in the ring"
Muldoon and Mike Cleary were the other
members of the party. Said Muldoon:
John has done as have advised him to
from the 1st of May, when he commenced
training, and as result he is in perfect
condition"
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-02
ARELIABLE REMEDY.

Alcock's Porous Plasters never fail to
give speedy proof of their efficiency as the
best external remedy for weak back, rheu-
matism. lumbago, sciatica, colds. coughs,
sore throat, pulmonary and kidney diff
culties, malaria, dyspepsia, heart, spleen,
liver and stomach affections, strains and
all local pains.
They have been in use for over thirty
years, and their value has be9d attested
by the highest medical authorities az we'll
as by voluntary and unimpeachable testi-
monials from thousands who have used
them.
Ask for Allcock's and let no explanation
or solicitation induce you to accept sub
Stitute.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-02
THE NEXT GRAND JURY.

CHICAGO, July 1.-The regular grand
jury for the July term will be empanneled
July % unless the states attorney calls
for special grand jury before that date
to carry on the investigation OF the
murder of DR.. Cronin from the point
where it was dropped last Saturday, but
there is no present indication of such pro-
ceeding :,
ST will not ask for special grand jury, "
said Judge Longnecker today, unless we
get some new evidence that would enable
US indict others for the crime"
"Will you go on with the trial Of Cough
lin, O'Sullivan, Woodruff and Beggs,
when their cases are called this term?"
II can't tell. Iwant to try Burke with
Them
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-02
indianapolis ...... 6 New York ........
OvFRTHE PATHLESS OCEAN,


Athwart vast continents traversed by
mighty iron thoroughfares, many-armed
like the tabled Briarcus, myriads set forth
daily to encounter the vicissitudes OF
travel, change of climate, unaccustomed
food and an atmosphere, possibly MAS
matte. vet with a calm confidence that
their health will be preserved. When this
confidence is based upon the possession OF
the supreme medicinal defense, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. it is indeed well founded,
otherwise not. Brockish water, bad food,
the wearying and other bad effects OF rail
road jolting, sea sickness and nervousness.
aggravated by a journey and its attendant
discomforts, are shorn of their pernlclous
influence by this sterling Alternative, pacl-
fer and compensating medicine, invalua-
bic for dyspepsia, feebleness,. nervousness,
constipation, malarial disorders, rheuma-
tism and kidney complaints.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-02
Fits of Languor.

Or. Richardson distinguishes between fit,
of languor and true fatigue arising from hard
or prolonged physical or mental work. These
fits Of languor COME on after repose. The
affected person experiences ii most on rising
in the morning, and even after good night.
rest is stu oppressed BY sense OF weariness
and If the desire to 60 to sleep again be no,
gratiAed the evil Is only increased The only
cure for this condition is moderate exercise
and the wearing Of clothing which win give
free liberation to the exhalations Of the skin.
ExVcise must be taken regularly, and not
by fits and starts; there must be no actua!
fatigue produced by the exercise or It win dc
harm, but just enough to make the patient
feel glad Of rest at night, and be viii soor
find that be avakes In the morning feeling
refreshed instead Of weary and disinclined
TO 60 through the days work.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-02
NEGRO RAvISHER KILLED.

ELGIN, Tex, July John Light, col
ored, is years of age, entered the residence
of Mrs. E. P. Wilson late last night. got in
bed with Miss Mollie Wilson, aged IA
years, and attempted a dastardly act. Her
screams brought her brother, James, who
procured shot gun and followed the ne
gro to livery stable and fired full load
of shot into him below the right shoulder
blade near the backbone The negro fell
and Wilson advanced and shot again, tear
ing his head to pieces. Wilson then sur
rendered himself. Young Wilson was
held under nominal bond. There is no ex-
element over the matter, everyone con-
ceding the justification.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-02
INTIMIDATING WITNESSES.

CHICAGO, July Police Officer j. d.
Moore gave testimony before the coroner's
inquest in the Cronin case. Since then he
claims to have been badly treated by the
Irish policeman at his station and to have
had his steps logged by spies. A few
nights ago while on duty he was handed
the following by o boy who ran as soon as
he handed him il: Sir: II you know what
is best for yourself YOU will Quit the po-
lice force Immediately; your every move is
being watched by friends of Alexander
Sullivan. CLAN-NA-GAEl-
He thinks that an effort is being made
to terrify him.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-02
HING HIMSELF.

OMAHA. Neb., July 1.-Gerd Steenbeck,
who.had been accused Of completely IN the
recent murder Of the two Leavitt girls near
Gresham. was found hanging in his bsrn
about o o'clock last night He left letter
written in German saying that. as he had
a very poor knowledge of English, he
feared he had made some blunder IN his
testimony before the grand jury which
would lead his neighbors TO suspicion him
of the murder.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-02
INNIAN AGENTS.,

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The president has
appointed the following Indian agents;
Archer O. Simmons, of Montana, at the
Fort Belknap agency, in Montana; Charles
r. bartholomew, of Colorado, at the
Southern Ute and Jicarilla agency in Col
orado; William P Mcclure, of New Mex
leo at the Pueblo agency. in New Mexico
William T. Plumb of Neva.la, at the
Western Shoshone agency, in Nevada; W;
S. Reynolds, of Wisconsin, to be special
agent to make allotments of lands in sew
crafty to Indians.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-02
GENTS
FURNISHING =: GOODS
AT THE
e Arcade

We have had so many bar
gains in our Gents Furnishings
this season that in some in
stances the question has been
asked: "Why are these GOODS
SOLD so Low 2" The "Arcade'
has made a great reputation
this season with the gents who
bought their gents wear at the
''Arcade," and no amount Of
talk could induce these gentle
men to go elsewhere than the
"Arcade."
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-02
KUNZE CAUGHT.
And Said to Have Confessed the Cronin
Murder,

CHICAGO, July Tonight it is learned
that the German, John Kunze, who was
indicted by the grand jury Saturday last,
together with six others for completely in
the murder of DR.. Cronin, is in the hands
of the police and has been for several days.
1t is stated further that Kunze is the i'm
portant witness whose testimony before
the grand jury Saturday fastened the in
dictments and final report. 1t is under
stood that Kunze has told the
affair and confessed that he drove
Detective Coughlin to the Carlson cottage
on the night of May 4, the horse and
wagon used being the property Of Z.
O'Sullivan, the indicted iceman. What
further information the authorities OBJ
tanned from kunZe is not yet known.
Kunze is regarded as most important
prisoner The states attorney was over
joyed at his arrest. He would not ad-
NIT tonight that Kunze had 'squealed."
II don't think" said Mr.. Longnecker,
that he has been given chance.
l believe that he knows more about
the conspiracy than anybody unless it is
Dan Coughlin. He was Coughlin's conf
dant and was evidently intrusted with
more than Burke, Cooney and O'Sul-
Ivan"
Chief Hubbard said: "kunze is what de-
tectives call good leather He knows an
awful lot and we have hopes that he will
tell all he knows. KunZe has been an in
innate and trusted friend of Coughlln for
months. AS near as can be learned, after
taking the detective to the Carlson cot
tage, Kunze remained outside and after
forwards drove his companions away.
Kunze and Coughlin are now believed
to be the two men seen driving up to the
cottage by the milkman, Merles. There
are two men yet wanted by the police
One is the man who drove Dinan's white
horse, and the other Is the man "Simons,"
who purchased the furniture at Revelle's
and renoed the room at III Clark street"
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-02
WEATHER BULLETIN.

WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, d. C.,
July 1.-The forecasts for twenty-four
hours commencing Tuesday, July 2, at
a. ~. are:
For Missouri-Fair, cooler, high north
easterly winds. becoming variable.
For Kansas-Fair, cooler, brisk north
westerly winds.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-02
THE INcAI Ls-CIMARRON TROUBLE

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July IA special
from Topeka, Kan, says: Governor Hum
phry today received a petition from the
citizens of Cimarron, Kan. asking him to
send the encouragement there TO repre-
sent the state in the trial of the ingalls,
men charged with the murder of four of
Cimarron's citizens during the county
seat trouble there last February. The
petition represents that the county attor-
ney is an ingalls, man and prejudiced in
favor of the prisoners.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-02
MINISTER HICKS WELL RECEIVED.

PANAMA, June 23.-The United States
steamer Mohican was at Payta, Peru, on
June Is. On the 3lst ult. the Hon. John
Hicks, recently appointed minister of the
United States to Peru, was received Off
cially by his excellency, President Caceres.
Mr.. Hicks in his remarks assured the
president that while the United States had
full knowledge of the vast resources of
Peru his effort would be to develope them
and make those resources available for the
whole family of American nations.
President Caceres replied that the life
long friendship of Peru for the United
States led her to believe that the most i'm
portant measures would be enacted at the
conference and that all the power of Peru
would be exerted to have them fully car
ried out.
Mr. Hicks remarks have met with
singularly unanimous expressions of APP
prevail from The brother diplomats. Presi-
dent Caceres was especially impressed
with them, and the entrance of the new
minister upon his duties could not have
been signalized by more favorable sur
roundlngs.
Beecham's Pills act like magic on
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-02
SULLIVAN DETERMINED TO WIN.

CHICAGO, July IA special dispatch to
the Chicago Inter Ocean from Rochester,
\. Y, says: Your correspondent met the
Sullivan party forty miles from Rochester,
and rode with them to this city. Sullivan
looked to be in tiptop condition, with the
exception of dull expression of the eye,
and slightly haggard look on his face
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-02

Do not take any chances of being pois-
oned or burned to death with liquid Stove
Polish. paints and enamels in bottles. The
Rising Sun Stove Polish is safe, odorless,
brilliant, the cheapest and best stove pol
ish made, and the consumer pays for no
expensive tin or glass package with every
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-02
ROItNn OVER.

HIGGNsvILLE, No.. July 1.-The prelim-
mary trial of j. W. Endly, for assault with
intent to kill one NJ. Ewing on the 26th
day of April last, was begun before JUS
tice Branch today, but the defense soon
waived examination and Endly was bound
over to the action of the grand jury.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-02
EeRMOSa NJ NJ. FLOODED.

LA CRUCES, \. NJ, July IA gentleman
Just in from the mining camp of Hermosa
reports terrible cloud burst that Hooded
and washed away over half OF that pros
porous camp. No lives are yet known to
have been lost.
Hermosa is sixty miles from railroad
and only meagre reports have come IN.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-02
c. s. cox VERY IL,

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July L--Congressman
Sunset Cox. who arrived here Saturday on
his way to Huron, OAK, to deliver Fourth
of July Grafton. is sick sbed at the hotel
with stomach trouble. Mr.. Cox thinks
his Illness is not serious though he will
probably be prevented from going 70