davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06
FoR THREE DAYS ONLY.

Continued below.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-06
WHITE INDIA LINEN B1ousEs.

Continued below.)
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-17
TO CURE THE. TASTE FOR LIQUOR.
The CauseeOf the Thirst-A Simple Remedy
Suggested.
New York san
To the Editor of the Sun:

To the Editor of the Sun:
SIR-You published to-day letter OF
an anonymous. correspondent asking:
"Can any one give me cure for drunk
Aenness?" 1 will in the same way give
your correspondent cure, through you,
if you will publish it.
Indulgence IN spirits after awhile
which is longer or shorter according to
the constitution OF the person-prOduces
irritation, Inflammation and fever of the
stomach, hence the craving for drink;
and the greater the fever, the greater
the craving. As spirits act also on the
nervous system and on the brain, the
nervous system becomes impaired and
the brain weakened. Who can deny
that person ajling in these several ways
is labOrin 2 under q serious disease? He
has then no power to exercise, because
the seat of the will is in the nervous CEN
tiers, and when these are impaired or de-
stroyed, so is the will power.
Here is the cure: Let the person have
within his reach a small vial of the best
kind of tlncture of Peruvian bark, and
when the craving for liquor comes on
him let him take a teaspoonful of
the tincture every two hours. In a few
days the taste for liquor is destroyed, and
destroyed while INDUCING in. it, for
tincture of Peruvian bark is spirits into
which has been drawn all the substance.
of Peruvian bark. 1t is to be found in
every drug store, but it should be of the
very best.
Peruvian bark is a tonic. 1t is also the
best, if not the only, cure known for
fever. 1t is from Peruvian bark that
quinine is extracted, and, moreover, it is
an anti-periodic. 1t is by these three
agencies that it destroys the craving for
liquor. Any one wishing to be cured of
thasAilment can be in the way have de-
scribeJh but there are few drHnkards in
deed we wish to be cured X.
New York, July 4, 1889
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-17

duke of England who was travelling in
this country visited the servant girl $
mistress, who was lady of wealth and
refinement. His grace, on retiring the
first night, requested to be called early.
as he desired to sniff the ozone OF the
morning breeze. Next morning the
hostess called the servant girl to her and
told her to awaken the duke. s'Tap on
the door, she said, ''and say: My
lord, get up, the sun is rising. - The
servant, who knew nothing of titles,
went to his lordship' s room and, after
striking the door two or three resounding
blows, said: My God, get up; your son
Is gittin up. The duke arose at once.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-17
The Rise of the DrexeIs.

To-day Drexel & Co. can raise more
money in twenty-four hours than any
financial institution in the United States.
Yet it is not great while ago that old
Francis Drexel was a poor portrait
painter Somehow or other the old man
about fifty years ago got an order to
paint picture for a Brazilian grandee >,
and went down to that country to do the
work The Brazilian took fancy to the,
poor portrait painter, and not only paid
him good price for the picture, but E&
him in on some money making
scheme out of which Drexel
realized quite sum. He returned
to Philadelphia and went into the
money-lending business. By careful in
vestments he amassed big fortune, and
his three boys, Francis, Anthony and
Joseph-increased it. When the old
man died, he was worth about five
million dollars. When Francis, the OIL
est boy, died, he left S25 900 900.
Joseph left about eight smillion dollars,
being less of a money-maker than the
others, and Anthony the only one left,
is estimated to be worth anywhere from
twenty million dollars to fifty million
dollars. Nobody really knows how much
he is worth, but the house can raise $780,
900 900 in twenty-four hours, if neces-
sary, which Is something no other institu-
ton in the country outside of the United
States treasury, can do. When Frank
died, he left three daughters. All are
under twenty-five, one only is married,
and they have each an income of about
one thousand dollars a day. The fellow
who married one of them was a young
lawyer without dollar =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-17
THE ICE-WATER HABIT.
All Sorts of Diseases Due to Drinking Very
Cold Water.
Philadelphia Record.

Philadelphia Record.
A famous physician has said that
t'more ice-water is drank in the United
States in one year than the people of the
rest of the world drink in ten years. y,
He also declared that paralysis has m
some cases been followed by death 9rom
a too free indulgence in ice-water, phfle
in other cases the action OF the heart has,
been seriously affected, and even caIree
of the stomach traced to this cause: thaF.
in addition, thousands have dieted them
selves on bread and Cruel ia the belief
that relief might thus be afforded from
the paugs of dyspepsia, while the source
of their truble has been simply eopious
draughts of ice-eold water; and that
even the origin of neuralgia and the fatal
Bright's disease may in some cases be
Bet down to this pernicious habit.
In the torrid regions of the earth a
cake of ice is as scarce as a blanket or an
overcoat, while in the frigid zones where
ice is always in harvest, the natives
never mingle it with their drinking DO
tions. In England, France or Germany
ice water is a rare luxury, while IN Nor
wav and Sweden, and even among the
glaciers of Switzerland, drinking water
of ice GOODNESS is never INDUCED in. But
in the United States ice seems to be an
article of daily necessity. Among rich
and poor in our cities and towns it enjoys
equal popularity, while the thrifty coun-
try folk who dwell amid bapblin b1oG5
-stsettF -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-17
GREENYILLE.
investigating Criminal Case-Died at a Ripe


Old Age.
Special to the Gazette. ~
GREENvILLE, TEX. July 16.-An i'm
portant criminal case is now in coursesdf
investigation in the district court-that
of Dick Richardson. charged with the
murder of John Ladd. Richardson was
arrested in Mexico not long since and
brought here by our sheriff. After ex-
hausting large venire, a jury was OBJ
tanned yesterday, the trial begun and the
states evidence closed. The case will
consume to-day and likely part of to-
morrow. A large number of witnesses
are here in the case, and quite an array
of lawyers represent the state and de-
fendant.
A mare and colt belonging to Mr..
James Harrison of this city, and which;
has been running out around town, were
missing day or two ago. Deputy Sheriff
Galbraith traced the animals to Bonham,
whence they were carried feloniouslY By.
enc Simpson and sold for a small sum
to the party in whose possession they
were found. Simpson lives here and has
a family. The prisoner, who is noVsin
jail, sustained anything but a gooaa
character, which he made in the Indian
Territory few years ago.
A very aged lady and old resident of
Hunt county, Mrs. Lucy Ann Fisher,
died at the Apoor farm Sunday night.
She was originally from Alabama, had
lived in this county for about twenty-five
years and : from all information had as
to her age, she must have been at least
one hundred years old.
A telegram was received yesterday.
stating that Mr.. Mark Stafford, menu
Der of the prominent grocery firm o.
Morgan s. Stafford, this city, had died
the night before near Grenada, Miss.
where he was spending a few weeks.
M1S Stafford was christian gentleman
aFa was held in sSefy high esteem in
county. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-17
md gushing springs no less regard

and gushing springs no less regard 1t ss
indispensable to their comfort.
And the irrepressible American OF
whatever degree, sex or condition. may
be expected to go on drinking ice water
whenever 1t may be,obtained. In storms
or in epidesnies 1t is the most peculiar
phase of human nature that everyone
expects the lightning or the plague 70
strike someone else. And so the thirsty
soul in these United States, confident u
personal immunity, will Continue to NIX
ice with his or her drink, and fearless!
run the risk of disease and death tron
such cause If fact, the scarcity II
the ice suppl lEssEk present source o.
more troubleF to Stf& American 9ltizs1
than is the possikifit that dangeE ma!
Turk in tiIeAo6@&g draught
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-17
ITCHING AGoNIEs
Every Night I Scratched Until fbo
Skin was Raw.

4 he
Skin was Raw.
I Body covered with scales like sno.,
OF mortar. An awful Spectacle. DoetoS|
useless. Cure hopeless. Entirely en,es
by the Cuticura Remedies in five waol.S
I am going to tel you Of the extraOrdi1g~r
change your CUTIcURA REMEDIES performed y
me. About the Ist of April last l noticed III
red pimples like coming cut all over nv boS-s
but thought nothing of il until some TIM 80,
on, when 1t began to look like spots of me-
spotted on, and which came off in LAYERS arcoAs
panied with itching. / would scratch 80
night until was raw, then the next night ~
scales, being formed meanwhile, were ScrsfcS~ss
on again. In vain did I consult AN Is
doctors in the country, but without "a
After giving up all hopes of recovery,
happened TO see an advertisement in a.
newspaper about YOUR CUTICURA REMEDIES 80 80
purchased them fr1n my druggist and obfss5sssss
a abo ossl fne6taSe began to NOTICES.
disappeared one by SRs, and have beet4s1
cured. had the disef tkirteen mOnthslss!
began taking the Cv1s5 REMEDIES .asd II
fotlr or five weeks was 4ktiress curedsk ~ ~; =
i easefwas eczenissand psf1iaSists irifar5s,
|ssthe CETICURA REi&EaOIEskto all IN ~ vir;slsa
Esd Iknow of kNt8Asany who have to-
txfp, nd thank e tsT the knowledge Of t 'S~ssa
espaeat mothersSsho have babes with SSaIl
erupts IS on their leads and bodies csDS9.
eeT g2IeT thanks than 5st to you for What
was covs5fz <tzfscales, and I was an awfS
spectacle o dsApld. Now my skin as as n;o.
and eleaAeF - 49, corpv If,
FEB. :, .-No trace of the disease ,z
which I ss5asred has shown itself since M
cure. - r,,,,, G. c.
Cure eNery spe6tes of agonizing humiliatr,
ltchingFburning, SeFly and pimply diseases -
the skiqsyscalp and blood, with loss of hair an
all bgIhoss, blotches, eruptions, sores. sesIs.
and eftfst Nhether simple scrOfulOus or GO
tagiaps, WAzR physicians and all other remedies
sJt evefysZsre. Price. cUrrcrnA. So.
SoAP.a<5c-; R15SSevENT, 81. Prepared bv tbs
PoTTEE DRUG 80 CHEMICAL CORPORATION.
RS-Send for CHOW to Cure Skin Diseases. ~
pages, 90 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials
PIasPLES, black-heads, red, rough. cb5T715
IIeI and oily skin prevented by CUTICURA SOAP,
~ CAN'T BREATHE,
ESM Chest Pains, Soreness. WeaEnas,
Tt6lAn Hacking Cough, Asthma Peurisv'
H&5NSSS ana; Inflammation relieved in o5s
ASSfess minute by the Euticura Anti-Pain
RIasteF. Nothing like it for Weak Lungs.
ARTESIAN WE'LL TOOLS
ROPE AND PIPE FOR SALE CHEAP.
Ain. stfipg of tools; SIN. string of tools;
sin. expaIsslap reanlsfs 12OO feet Of Pin hard.
laid cable in 500 feet in. rope in one
piece; 455 feet S 16-in. inserted Joint casing:
$40 feet of 49, m ksayy-weight drive pipe.
ALIa5E FTBsg- CLASS ORDER.
Apply to
BRENNAN WATER co.,
BRENNAN, Texas. !.
n 1r-,r a, .,s-Sse
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-17
INGPORTANT.
Address Nj. A. DAUPHIN,
or M, A, DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La.

or NJ. A. DAUPHLN, New Orleans, La.
Washington d. Q.
By ordinary letter, containing Money Order
issued by all Express Companies New York Ex-
change, Draft or Postal Note.
Address Registered Letters Containing Currency to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
"REMEMBER, that the payment of Prizes
is GUARANTEED By FOUR NATIONAL, BANKS of
New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed by the
President of institution whose chartered rights
are recognized in the highest courts; therefore,
beware of all limitations anonymous schemes :
ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest part
or fraction of a Ticket ISSUED BY US in any
Drawing. Anything in our offered for
less than Dollar is a swindle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-17
IEee Maddna' Mssaaito Mixture, 1oE
safe by al dry gfsts

Distracted mother Cat her daughter :
wedding)-s'Ohl OH Oh! What snan
we do? The groom hasn't come, In'
guests are beginning to giggle ana ~!
daughter is in faint. - Friend OF IHT
family Calm yourself, madam.
saw the groom only two hours ago emu,
ing the great dry goods emporium az -,
corner. He said he had forgotten 10 =.
gloves. - Distracted mother (suddeli55 I.
breaking into smiles)-''Oh, then 7 -
right. he is probably waiting i
change. New Y ork Weeks
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-17
A Servant Girl's idea.
Cincinnati Times. So.

OIHCIlLlsII IIILss- STAT.
a story is told of servant girl away
out in Denver who was blissfully igno-
rant of the customs of any other country
besides her own. One time a certain
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-17

Blessed u hss cafaff4 sEz sPest y ~
snseas for heeHfll bs4saEed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-17

!. = Akayet came forward and said:
That is the great dew of the earth and.
that is the cup Of knowledge that oyef
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-24
AN EARLY PROTOTYPE
Of that Terrible Battering Ram, the
War Steamer MerrimaC.
INVENTION OF A PENNSYLVANIA.
His Pittsburg Descendants Join Movement
Upon Congress
TO SECURE THOMAS GREGG JUST CREDIT

1t is said that memorial will be sent to
the next Congress asking the Government
to recognize Thomas Gregg, late of Connells-
vile, Fayette county, Pa, as the inventor
of the first iron clad ball-proof naval ram.
Mr.. Gregg was the grandfather of Mrs. d.
P. Reighard, Mrs. A. Hamilton and Charles
LytIe, of Pittsburg, and father of the late
Rev. John c. Gregg, deceased, and grand
father of j. B. and q. S. G. Gregg, of
Philadelphia, and these latter, business
men, are at the head of the movement. They
submit as proof of claim patent granted
Thomas Gregg for q ball-proof vessel on the
9th of March, 1914, bearing the signatures
of President james Madison, Secretary of
State james Monroe, and Attorney General
Richard Rush. This patent was renewed
in 1887.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-24
HARRISON'S OUTING.
The President Listens TO n Sermon In n
Church Built by MIR. Wunamaker-A
Pleasant Day Mt Cape May-An
Callers IN he Received To-day,

Cnurcn buttt by mr. "unamaker-A
Pleasant Day mt Cape May-An
Callers 10 be Received To-day.
CAPE MAY, n. j., June 23.-A great
many people were disappointed this morn
ing because the President and Mrs. Harri-
son did not worship at the Presbyterian
Church here, as a rumor that they would do
so had gone abroad. 1t had been arranged,
however, that the Presidential party should
attend service at the Beadle Memorial Pres
byterian Church at Cape May Point which
stands directly upon the beach within a
stones throw of the Wanamaker cottage 1t
not being very widely known the beautiful
little edifce was not uncomfortably crowd
ed. 1t was two minutes of IL when the
President, Mrs. Harrison, Mr.. Wanamaker,
Mrs. Harrison's father, and Rev. DIR. Wylie
came in. DR.. Wylie is pastor of the Broad
Street Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia,
and oficiated on this occasion.
The Rev. DIR. Scott sat behind the sacred
desk with DIR. Wylie. The pulpit was
nicely decorated with blooming plants. The
President and wife occupied the second pew,
Immediately in front of the speaker. with
MIR. Wanamaker on the right. Led by
small choir the services began by singing
"Praise God from whom all blessings flow,
followed by short prayer by the officiating
clergyman. Hymn SO ofthe church hymnal
was then sung, beginning "Safely through
another week God has brought us on our
way" The scriptural lesson read was from
the sixteenth chapter of Acts, beginning at
the ninth verse. The venerable DR.. Scott
then offered prayer, in which our land and
nation, its President and the Government
officials were remembered. After singing
DR.. Wylie announced his text, found in
Philippians iv., 10: "But my God shall
supply all your needs according to His
riches in Christ Jesus"
The sermon was an able discourse de-
liyered without notes and listened to with
close attention BY the President and Mrs.
Harrison. After singing "Go6 bless our
native land" the services closed with the
benediction pronounced by DR.. Scott.
Beadle Memorial Church was built by Mr..
Wanamaker several years since in memory
of Elias r. Beadle, d. D., LII. d. After
returning from church the President and
Mrs. Harrison and Mr.. Wanamaker took
seats on the verandah, over which the cool
refreshing sea breezes softly played.
William Mexican, of the Philadelphia
Ledger, and one or two other gentlemen
were the only callers, it having been both
the President and Ma Wanamaker's desire
that only a few personal friends be admit
ted to-day. Tomorrow forenoon, 1t is un-
derstood, the President will receive all who
may wish to call. From all the surround
ing country to-day visitors have come to
catch glimpse Of Cape May distinguished
guests At o'clock tomorrow the Presi-
dent Will leave for Washington in Mr..
Sewell's private car, but has promised to re-
turn on Saturday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-24
1T WAS TIME TO LEAVE.
An Unwelcome and UnInvited Guest Po.
litely but Firmly Dismissed.

An Uuwelcome and UnInvited Guest Po.
Iitely but Firmly Dismissed.
WASHINGTON, June Washington
has been long notorious for a small class ol
hard-faced, persistent people who make the
rounds of fashionable entertainments and
receptions without either invitations or the
acquaintance of the people upon whom they
intrude. They are of both sexes. and are
alike marked for their brazen audacity.
One was well done up last season, and taught
lesson he will be slow forgetting.
A certain club in the West End is noted
for its exclusiveness. At dance given by
it this bold intruder put in an appearance
faultlessly attired and complacent in pros
pect of pleasant evening, topped off with a
fine collation.. Several OF the floor mana
gers happened together and attention was
called to the conspicuous stranger, whom
none of them knew. By a. comparison of
notes it was quickly discovered that none of
the authorized persons had issued him an
invitation, and only one knew even his
name. That one approached him and
asked:
"Will you inform me whose guest you are
this EVENING""
The intruder hemmed and hawed, but did
not afford the desired information.
"You will have to pardon me-" continued
the gentleman, shut it is necessary to know
the name of the friend who invited you
here
Not receiving any satisfactory response,
the floor manager continued:
you fail to see what I am trying to
make plain to you, sir. You are one of
class in this city who force themselves into
the society of people with whom they are
not acquainted, and who come to exclusive
entertainments without the formality of an
invitation. Now, if you will take my arm
1 will conduct you to the cloak room. If
you should go alone it would cause COM
ment, but if you will take my arm people
will think you are an acquaintance"
The interloper took the profered arm and
vanished from the room.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-24
A MARVELLOUS TALE.
How n Forger Expresses His Confidence
That He Will Escape From Justice
He Knows Too Much TO be
Prosecuted-A Gener.


That He Will Escape From Justice
He Knows Too Much TO be
Prosecuted-A Gener-
GUS Individual.
Los ANGELES, CAL, June 23.-A. e.
Williams, arrested some days ago for forg-
ing the name of Arthur Gorham, of Boston,
for draft of $500, has made another state
ment of events leading up to his arrest. DE
states that he nursed Gorham for month
while the latter was sick and that Gorham,
on recovering, was very grateful and prom
Used to provide for him all his life. Cor
ham sent him on pleasure trip to London
with William Prosser. a nephew of Baroness
Hastings and he (Williams) remained in
London several weeks. He then returned
to 60 on the stage in Chicago, but Gorham
persuaded him not to take this course and
gave him more money.
Williams then concluded he would 90 to
Australia and Gorham purchased ticket
for him, signing his own name to the ticket
for him. Williams says Gorham then wrote
out papers for him to sign releasing Cor
ham for nominal amount from all claims
for services rendered. Gorham said he
wished to show this paper to his brother
jun, who was greatly opposed to Williams.
He promised to give Williams 900 in
two years if he would sign the paper, and
also give him $1,000 the third year. Will
Blake. Gorham then gave him IS, 900 and
both went on spree The next day, when
Williams left for Los Angeles, Gorham
gave him a check for 500. Williams says
that he has no fear of the consequences,
that Gorham was very confidential with
him, and he don't think the latter can
afford to 90 back on him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-24

Just Think of 1t!

An All-wool Suit for a boy
IS years of age, short or long
pants, S.. A suit that you
can find no fault with. Of
course it, was not made to sell
for any such money.
Just think of as pretty a
Child's Suit as you have seen.
No matter how well dressed
or high cost. Our Suits at
S. and Sc are as fine, and
perhaps cost as much. Cost
is not considered. They are
to be sold at the above price.
Beautiful and dependable.
Our finest Boys Long Pant
Suits reduced from Sly to
$I2. Mems Cashmere Suits,
$40 up to $40.
Bargains all through the
house. We have something
for everybody. Our own spe-
cial make of clothing is so
low in price and so high in
quality that entire satisfaction
is certain. Some unusual
values in Merchant Tailoring.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-24
CAUGHT BY A SCHEMER.

An Alleged Internal Revenue Collector
BIackmaiIs Jeannette's Illegal Saloons.
TsPEcIAL TELEGRAM TO TILE DIsPATcH.l
GREENsBURG, Pa, June 23.-The pro-
prietors of the 'speak-easy" saloons at
Jeanette have been operated upon by a
sleek individual who drew from them a
liberal assessment to secure secrecy in their
alleged offenses. There are about 80 illegal
saloons in the town, and on Saturday man
representing himself to be a deputy internal
revenue collector came upon them and as
sured the breakers of the law that by pay
ing him $50 each he would allow the sale
to continue uninterruptedly.
The scheme was successful, and the
stranger left the town several hundred dol
lars richer. A number of indictments are
resting in the courts here against illegal
liquor sellers at Jeanette, and it is likely
other informations will be made, as the kick
made by the victims Of the sleek stranger
has revealed to the officers the location of
several that were unknown.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-24
In Was ONLY m Caf.

Officer Boyd. of the Southside. was called
to investigate supposed burglary in a
house on Wright's alley early yesterday
family, whc occupied the house, standing
on the sidewalk. They claimed that there
was burglar in the cellar, and that they
had escaped. The officer entered the cellar
and discovered cat with Its head fastened
in fruit jar, making q noise that sounded
something like burglars. 1t was released,
and the family re-entered their house.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-24
The souI. Of Iehp.rewn,. Dead.

Rev. Mr.. Williams, of the Universalist
Church, which holds meetings in the Union
Veteran Legion's Hall, on Sixth avenue,
preached last night on "Where Are the
Souls of the Dead at Johnstown?" The
sermon was q doctrinal discourse, drawn
from material furnished by the disaster.
BE said that the souls Of all were with their
God-saved.