davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-13

Take Lone Star Blood Syrup for con-
stipation. indigestion and all other dis
eases of the blood.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-13

The peoples preference-Dr. Bulls cough
syrup. Why? Because it never disappoints.
For nervous affections, such as neuralgia
sciatica, ETC., Salvation Oil is without peer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-13

II your complaint is want of appetite, try half
wine glass Angostura bitters before meals. Dr..
J. G. B. Siegert s. Son, sole manufacturers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-13

This is fine weather for tree planting.
Cali on Baker Bros. for anything you
want.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-13

Handsome magnolias at Baker Bros. ,
Coz Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-13

Many of the best physicians in Texas
are using "Cacterine' with marked
uccess.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-13

w. C. Belcher of Austin was deaf
eight years and found relief in the use of
''Cacterine, - the catarrh cure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-13

''Seal of North Carolina" Plug Cut is
a delicious smoke
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-13
or NJ. A. DAUPHiN, New Orleans,
Washington, ID. G.
Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.

NeW UfIeans, "a.
"REMEHBER. that the payment of Prizes
is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS OF
New Orleans. and the Tickets are signed by the
President Of an institution whose chartered rights
are recognized in the highest courts therefore,
beware Of all limitations or anonymous schemes"
ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest part
fraction OF q Ticket ISSUED BIZ Us in any
Drawing. Anything in our name offered for
less than Dollar IS a swindle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-13
Commissioners.

ne. The undersigned BANKS and Bankers triu
pay all PriseS drdirH IN The Louisiana State Lot
teTieS 1Chich may be presented at oar counters.
r. n. WALASLEY, Pres. Louisiana National Bank.
PIERRE LASAUA, Pres. State National Bank.
A. BALDWIN. Pres. New Orleans National Bank.
CARL k0HN, Pres. Union National Bank.
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
CONDENSED NEWS.

Tho attorney general Of Kansas has decided
that, under the antitrust law passed by the
last Kansas legislature, any combination or
agreement between insurance companies to
fix rates or to agree upon division Of policies
in the insurance. Of any property in Kansas
is illegal.
Dispatches from points In southern Dakota
and northern Iowa report a general heavy
rain, giving great relief 20 the farmers and
dispelling the fears of a drought. At NJ Torn
ing Sun, Ia, the storm was accompanied by
heavy hail which did considerable damage
70 window glass and Light outbuildings
Hon Leonard J. Farwell, elected governor
Of Wisconsin by the Wings In 1851, commits
sioner Of patents in 1858, and one Of those
present at Lincoln's death, died at Granite
City Mo-. at the age Of 70 years He had
been engaged in banking and real estate for
seventeen years, during which time he took
no active part ia politics,
In response 10 the demands Of the Mobile.
Ala, newspapers great mass Of bedding,
clothing, etc. left at the old quarantine
station on Ship Island, opposite Biloxi, when
quarantine was moved to Chandler Island
last month, was burned Thursday night
the yellow fever hospital and fixtures and
every thing capable Of conveying infection,
were destroyed
In the suit Of Hope & Co, Of Amsterdam
to compel the Louisiana state board 81
liquidation to fund $1,000, 900 Of the Old
Citizens bank bonds into state consols, judge
Ellis at New Orleans dismissed the applica.
ton, and sustained the defendants that nc
formal application having been made 10 the
board, they could not be forced 20 accept the
bonds until all formaiities had been complied
with.
The rooms OF the Hurrut Tailoring COM
pany in the Utopia building, corner Of Bag
ley avenue and Clifford street, Detroit, were
robbed yesterday morning Of large number
Of imported silk dress patters, valued at
s. 600. The burglar was discovered NJ work
by the night watchman, but escaped The
theory is that the man had an aecomplice
who carted the goods away as fast as tho
party inside the building handed them out.
John Gurley, a former sheriff Of st. Francis
county. Ark, who is a prominent citizen,
was shot by a neighbor while hunting Wild
turkeys Gurley was hidden in a patch Of
tall grass and was initiating the cry of the
Wild turkey when his neignbor, who knew
nothing Of his presence, shot into the grass,
hopiug to kill a turkey. The ball, which was
fired from a Winchester rifle, entered Mr..
| Gurley's shoulder, and lac will lose his arm, if
not his life.
Meredith Stanley, agei %, who jumped of
the Suspension bridge here last fall, has made
a successful leap from High Bridge, on the
Cincinnati Southern railroad, the distance
being 2S5 feet Stanley now claims to be
champion of the world, and will jump Steve
Brodie or any one else who is worth a chal-
lsnge There was no money ON Thursdays
jump, but he has friends who will back him
for $500 TO s., 900. Among them is the father
of two young ladies that Stanley saved from
drowning in ths Ohio river some time ago.
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
SUSPENDED ANIMATION.
A remarkable Case that is Puz1iing the
Doctors of Chicago.

t'AH VI NbittEos
CHICAGO, April l3 The medical fraternity
Oh This city are puzzled by a case Of suspended
animation that recently took place on the
west side. Mrs. Amer Wells a week AFRO was
Frustrated by rheumatic fever. Wednesday.
as the nurse was dressing her, size became
unconscious Her husband was called in and
was informed that She was dead Her eyes
was CLASSY, respiration had stopped and the
extremities became cold.
The mother Of the dead woman was called
down stairs. She was not notified Of the
event, and, entering the room, saw her
daughter lying with the imprint Of death on
hef face She was unprepared for the sad
sight, and uttering piercing shrieS fell in
a faint As she did So Mrs. Wells opened
her eyes, and then slowly closed them again.
The watchtul husband saw it, and. SUM
moning assistance, worked with renewed
vigor upon the apparently dead form, aud
after a half hours effort was rewarded by
signs Of returning consciousness. The next
moment Mrs. Wells said to her husband
family.
- was far, far away, up above the earth,
aud free from pain. / heard you when you
called me first and heard you afterward, and
saw all that you did, but so free from pain
was | that ! did not want to come back.
Then saw mother enter the room and still
| would not COM, but when / saw the lool,
OF anguish in her face as She saw me dead
and uttered her heartrending cry l could
stay away no longer, 50 / came back
At present Mrs. Wells condition is much
improved, and it is thought she will recover =
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
THE pANMARK.


saw the trim craft as she glided maiestically
away thought for moment that it WINS to bi
her last trip and was to be attended with Tie
loss Of many human lives. as, Judging from
what is now known Of her sinking, must
have been the case
The Danmark was thought TO be perfectly
seaworthy, as previous to her sailing she had
been laid up since january undergoing re-
pairs. 1t was her second trip under the name
Of Danmark She was due at this port last
Tuesday Nothing was thought Of her fail.
ure 70 arrive, as owing TO the stormy weather
nearly all the ocean steamers have been over
due. She was thought TO be all right and
the announcement of this disaster caused
CONSERVATION among those having friends on
board and in shipping circles generally.
The sole topic Of conversation was the Dan
mark, and when the first report was con-
firmed by later cable 70 Funch. Edge 81
Co, and that the fate of those on board was
unknown, the incoming steamers were Wis
tied, and every one likely to know was closely
questioned for information as to the fate Of
the unfortunate vessel
Crowds Of people who had friends on board
and others who wero interested, besieged
Castle Garden and the offices Of the Thing
valla line, and endeavored 70 learn some
thing new Those who lad friends on board
refused to believe the worst and got some
little consolation in the belief that the l,assen-
gers had been rescued by some passing craft,
and this surmise, in connection with the mys-
terry which surrounded their fate, somewhat
buoyed them with hope.
One young man, who said his name was
Morris Slower, Of Worcester, Mass, called at
the Garden. He was almost heartbrolSen
when he learned the probable fate Of the
passengers. He said his sweethe art, Marie
Muller, was on board with his nephew. He
stayed about for some time, and when he
learned that the second cable confirmed the
first be broke down completely and sobbed
as if his heart would break
The majority Of the passengers were bound
for western cities
The Inflated steamer was formerly the Jan
Breydel, and was in the White Cross line,
which piled between Antwerp and this city
She vas Of iron, and was built at Newcastle,
England nine years ago She was barken-
tine rigged had three decks and nine water
tight compartments. Her registered tonnage
was s, All tons, and she was valued at $500 00O.
The Ihingvala line purchased her last fall
10 take the place of the steamer Gsiser,
which was run down off Newfoundland in a
fog last August, and li0 passengers drowned.
All the steamers that arrived in port yes
terdaY reported having had very rough pas
sages The first their commanders knew Of
the fate OF the Danmark was when they
reached port and they all then reported that
they knew nothing OF her. The Elder, Of the
North German Lloyd line; the State Of Penn
sylvania, of the S ate line and the Britannia,
If the White Star line, all OF which were
overdue arrived, but had not seen the wreck.
The Danmark carried a miscellaneous cargo
ON which no estimate can be made until the
invoices have been received.
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
Rnshlnr n.IIs nt Trenton.

TRENTON, N. j., April lS.-The house held
a short session today and rushed through a
number Of bills, among them the following:
Enabling trustees to recover damages for
injury done real or personal property in their
care; authorizing state superintendent of
public instruction to employ additional
clerical help; providing that keepers #
county jails may employ convicts at reason
able labor, like cooking, cleaning and gan
dsning; requiring separate apartments !, r
male and female inmates Of county po,r
houses; gv,ns county superintendent #
schools 2lS cents PER scholar salary, but
limiting the largest salary to $3.50; joint
resolution providing for proper representa-
ton OF the militia and grand army Of the
state az the centennial celebration Of Wast-
ington's inauguration; the supplement to
street improvement act, allowing Newark
people to pay on the instalment plan for
street benefits
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
The News IL Now York.

New YORK, April l3-The news that the
steamer Danmark had been passed ON April
abandoned in mid ocean fell like thunder
bolt IN this city. When the cablegram tell
ing the news was received and posted on the
Mercantile Exchange yesterday morning the
members were thrown into great excitement.
The Ihingvala line owned the Danmarlx,
which was five days overdue from Copen-
hagen and Christiansand When the news
spread about, Funch, Eiye & Co., the agents
OF the line, at once cabled TO London for fur
ther particulars, and received reply con-
firming the first report, but no further in
formation concerning the fate Of the passen.
gers and crew.
The Danmark, under command Of Capt.
Knudsen, left Suinemonde on March 10 and
Copenhagen a day later, and when she
was last seen as she sailed out Of the port Of
Chrstiansand she had 723 souls aboard. OF
these $50 were passengers and the remaining
70 comprised the crew and officers. When
she sailed the vessel was to all appearances in
perfect condition, and not one Of those who
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
NEWS or THE CAPITAL.
Appointments by the President and ia
Postmaster General.

Appointments by the President and the
Postmaster General.
WASHINGTON. April l3.--The president has
made the following appointments Lyman T.
Knapp, Of Middleburg, VT, to be governor
Of Alaska; Henry s White, Of West ViI-
ginia, United States marshal for that state;
James p. Luse OF Dakota, register OF the
land Office at Rapid City, Oak Thomas NJ.
Re,d, Jr., Of Washington Territory, register
of land office at Seattle, Wash Spencer Hart
wig, ofCovington, KY, 70 be special agent
10 make allotment Of lands severalty 20 In
dams
Fourth class postmasters were appointed in
New York state as follows: Myron @. For
man, Bloomville; Modestus Hobrook Brew
ertown; Andrew J. Hyland, Cohocton; Henry
s. Wickam, Davenport; John II. Duryea,
Farmingdale; w. NJ Griffin. Halcottsville;
Abel N Brown, Howard; c. II. Wells, Oran /:
j. II. Hinman, Paenville; G. G. Henry, Purdy
Creek; C. $. Whitmore, Rathooneville; d.
Pinckney, South Onondago; G. Happ, Spar
rowbush; I. T. Golden, West Newark.
The navy department has instructed the
oommandant Of the New York navy yard to
furnish the custodian Of the custom house
with a sufficient amount Of bunting and flags
10 decorate the public buildings In New York
city during the centennial ceremonies. Sailors
will also be provided to render assistance in
arranging the decorations
Commissioner Of Patents Mitchell has re-
moved Capt Jerome =, Burke, chief of the
gazette division patent office and appointed
j. w Bahson in his place Mr. Babson for
merly iilled the position to which he was re-
appointed
The application Of the Union iron works,
Of San Francisco, for an extension OF time
under their contract for the construction Of
the San Francisco lcrui or No. o has been re-
ferred 70 a board OF officers composed Of Chief
Constructor Wilson, Engineer in Chief Mel
vile and Capt Howison
The second assistant postmaster general
has begun the opening Of bids for carrying
/ the mails on abou 500 shore and steamboat
routes in the country Nearly 10000 bid
have been received, and the clerical force D
the office will be kept busy for some day
opening and scheduling this large number D
proposals. The contracts viii probably b.
awarded within a week
Mrs. Mckee, daughter Of President Harri
/ son, has returned to Washington fron
Florida Mrs. Mckee enjoyed a delightful
trip. She was presented with young aliga
tor while in the land OF orange groves, which
has been safely housed somewhere about The
/ executive mansion.
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
nissatisnnn cirnr,nnI,nrs.

NEW YoRK, April l3.-About 800 cigar
makers met last night and tried to find ont
by discussion why their wages are constantly
decreasing while, as they claim, the profits
of their employers remain large, and prices
to consumers are maintained They agreed
that they are now able to earn, in many cases,
only from three to five dollars a week, but
the only remedy they could think Of was to
try and make their organizations stronger.
They had invited the employers to send rep
resentatives 20 the meeting to aid in the dis
cussion, but the invitation was ignored.
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
The rim nf Rnnlnnner.

PANS, April l3--When the senate met
yesterday the president read the decree con-
shutting that toiy tribunal for the trial Of
Gen. Buulanger, Count Dillon and M. Roche
fort. The procureu general, NJ Quesnay dc
Beaurepaire, then rend statement settiatg
forth the grounds upon which the prosecution
is the accused is based. Whea the reading
was concluded the senate went into secret
session and the public withdrew. The trial
Of Cen Boulanger and his associates was
then formally begun The senators had been
requested TO appear in evening dress for the
occasion. This request was ignored by the
members OF The r ght, all Of whom wore froek
coats. The members Of the Lett wer attired
in evening dress and wore white crayats.
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
A MYSTERY OF THE SEA.
The Steamship Danmark Aban-
doned in Mid-Ocean.
WHERE ARE HER PASSENGERS

She Sailed with 7es Souls on Board and 1.
Sighted in Sinking Condition by the
City Of chester-sIeagre Details of the
Disaster.
QUEENSTOWN, April 1s. The Inman line
steamer City Of Chester, Capt Bond, from
New York, April ., for Liverpool, which ar
rfved here yesterday, reports that on April S,
in latitude 40 degrees north, longitude 81
degrees west She passed the Danish steamer
DanmaiI, from Christiania, Copenhagen,
etc, for New York The Danmark had been
abandoned. Her stern was level in the sea,
and her bow was high out Of the water She
was apparently sinking.
The officers Of the Chester say that they re-
manned near the disabled steamer for some
time, and hailed it frequently tomake sure
that no one was on board. There was no
wreckage about the vessel, and 1t is thought
probable that all hands were saved
COPENHAGEN, April 13. The steamship
Danmark carried $40 passengers from here.
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
Asl,lue for MI. nntes, vvlthdray,,,I

BERLIN, April l3.--The Cologne Gazette
advises President Harrison TO reconsid r tna
nomination Of Mr.. Bates as United States
commissioner 70 the Samoan conference, and
in the course Of a long editorial on tht sub
ject says Sin Europe it IS not the custom
tina. a pol teal agent previous to hisdepnrt-
ure on "A mission should announces 60 this
world in a newspaper, as Mr.. Bates did. his
views on the dispuied questions with which
be is about 70 deal in a diplomatic capacity
Americans, however, have a way Of their
own in diplomatic matters, and the Old
World will have to get accustomed to the
ways OF the New World
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
sTRIKe oF sraEET cAR MeN.
a Complete Tie UP In aIinneapoiis--St.
Paul Lines Also Affected.

MtNNFAPoLIs, April i8 Not wheel was
turned yesterday on any Of the street ear
haes until ! o'clock in the afternoon. AT
that hour car was started under police pro-
lection, but after run Of two or three blocks
the conductor ordered the driver to pull back
to the barn. II was said the men gave the con-
dnetor $40 to turn back. Ascend ATTEMPT at
$50 p m. proved more successful About a
block away from tie barn the strikers threw
the car from the track, but il was soon put
on the rails again and successfully accom-
plished a round trip. No further attempts
We're made TO run out cars
ST. PAUL, Mimi, April l3.-The strike Of
the st. Paul Street Car company employees
was inaugurated on the Ia Fayctte avenue
line shortly before 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon. AT O'Clock all the cars had been run
into their respective barns except three on
the University avenue line The latter made
trips at intervals in charge Of non union men,
but ceased running at o'clock So far tht
cable men have refused to join in the strike
but they will hold secret meeting and prob
ably conclude to go out
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
ONE CENT.
THE WOES OF IRELAND.
Mr. Balfour Called to Account
in Parliament.
PERSECUTION OF TIE LEAGUE.

His Policy Denounced as One Of rxter-
minatlon-A Pertinent Question lie ne-
fused TO Answer-sir Charles ltussesra
Effective Peroration.
LONDON, April l3 In the house Of com
mons last evening, Professor James Stuart
tladstonanl, member for Hoxton, asked
hr Bafour whether the circular mt to tho
lrish police directing them to furnish nfor-
nation as to the doings Of the League was
designed TO aid The Times in It's case before
the Parnell commission. MI. Bal.our replied
that he had made Il a rule 20 neither admit
nor deny any aiiega ions Tint might be made
IN Regard to alleged secret circulars. Mr.
Fnrnell demanded that the chief secretary
make straight answer TO the question put
% him. Mr. Balfours refufal to ex7lain
implied that explanation involved something
he was ashamed Of The use made Of the
circular, he continued, proved taat the gov
ernment was not neutral toward the conn
mission, but were prosecutors behind The
Times Mr.. Panell also referred to the use
Of battering rams to enforce evictions in
Donegal lie protested that their use was
not only an act OF cruelty but of barbarty.
Mr.. Balfour, ignoring Mr.. Parnelrs de-
mand for a straightforward answer to MIR.
Stuart's question, said that the use Of the
battering rams was necessary, as the persons
% be evicted had in almost every case erected
within their doors an elaborate barricade.
with intent to hinder the officers of the law
in performance Of their duty. Sir William
Harcourt described the policy of Mr. Balfonr
as one OF determination The government s.
remedy 10 alleviate the suiferngs of the
Irish tenants was to level the houses OF tlla
poor people to the ground Dir. Goschen de-
clared that the Parnelltes were responsible
for the exis ting state Of affairs. The evictio .
occurred not because the tenants couldn't
pay their rent, but because they wouldn't IL
seemed TO hun that Hareourt preferred thas
the heads Of the police should BE- battered
rather than that the doors Of the tenants'
houses should be opened upon the demand of
the law.
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
Sir Charles RusseIl,s Peroration.

LONDON, April 13-Sir Charles Russel's
peroration before the Parneli- commission
yesterday was | tensely dram.sS1. During
the delivery of his last sentences he was
choked with emotion, and many Of his
pa sages were inaudible even 70 the court.
Presiding Justice Hannen's face was flushed
with excitement as he handed down his con-
gratulntory note 10 the speaker, and his
whole expression and demeanor betrayed his
admiration of the orator II not his sympathy
with the sentiments OF the Grafton. Sir
Richard l. Webster attorney general, ON
reading the Justices note congrataiating Sir
Charles upon his speech, exclaimed, ssOf
course; so We all think The general belief
IS that The Times case is completely demol-
ished, and hat il only remains for the Par
neilites to bring the proceedings to speedy
close
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
War on LInuor Dealers.

LoCKPoRT, N. Y, April 13.-The Woman's
Christian Temperance Union Of western New
York are pushing their crusade against liquor
dealers or pop soda and ginger ale venders in
towns whore no licenses are granted. Akron,
in Erie county, is a thriving burg, and the
attention Of the women has been directed to
that place. They have w. Martin Jones, a
Rochester lawyer, to prosecute the cases,
while ex-Congressman Crowley undertakes
the defense. Constables arrested seventeen
dealers, and they gave bail in $500 each to
appear from day to day.
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
News from Hayti.

New YoRK, April 1S -Advices from Hayti
by the steamship Delta state that fighting
took place ON March Is at a poiat between
St Marc and Gonaiyes, and that damage 10y
an earthquake was occasioned at Port do
Paix on the same day, many houses being
wrecked and several persons injured, but nC
lives lost The United States man-ol-waI
Ossipee returned to Cape Haytian March 81.
The Galena was at Port de Paix at the same
date; all well.
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
Arrested for Embez1lement.

LOWELL, Mass, April l3 Frederick g.
Milliken was held in 81, 500 bail for the grand
jury, the evidence taken before the police
court showing that be had, while recording
secretary Of Mechanics Lodge OF Odd tel-
lows, Systematically em' exzled its funds, IN
cluding moneys voted for the relief OF sick
members and which wsrs supposed to have
been paid 10 them.
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
snioida n .Iail.

ITHACA, N. ", April iS.-M r. wetmore,
ad inmate Of the county Jail in this city, com.
mitted suicide with laudanum. Wetmorc
was from Trumansburg, married, aged 40,
and horse trainer by occupation. He was
in jail under an indictment for grand larceny
in appropriating horse which was owned
by the priest stationed at Trumansburg.
Wetmore had been in confinement FOR tive
months and was much depressed, threatening
to kill himself How he obtained the hud-
anum is a mystery.