davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-07
h.other Editor Arrested.

CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. 6.-Managing
Editor J Christensen of the Arbeiter
Zeitung was arrested tonight on war
rant charging him with criminal libel
The complainants are Inspector Bonfeld
and Captain Schaak Christensen pub
lished the Times charges and elaborated
them in bitter editorials. Christensen
was quickly released on bail. Worrants
were issued also for City Editor Deus,
but he could not be found.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-07
Cn1.le Notes.

ZANZIBAR, Jan. 6.-The German gun
boat Schwalbla is badly grounded twenty
miles south of Bagamoyo.
MADRID, Jan. 6-An attempt was
made to-day to blow up the building oc-
cupied by the minister of the interior. A
bomb was exploded in the rear of the
building, but beyond smashing up the
windows it did no damage.
DUBLIN, Jan. 6-Further evictions
were made to-day on the Olphorit estate
at Falcarragh, County Donegal. At one
house only was resistance made, but af-
ter a fight. which lasted fifteen minutes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-07
BRING THIS LIST WITH YOU.

Himaaya striped Newmarkets, pulled back bell sleeves
from Sl5 to 50 So
Fine Seal Plush Modjeskas former price S22 80 $50 and
$50; to actual cost which So so ST. so and
fine Seal Plush Sacques regular $40 and $50;
go manufacturer IS cost S23 %, S27 and S32 90.
Corsets soiled worth from 81 so;
your choice soc each.
Plush Caps Boys colors well worth ST. this week
only soc your choice.
Ladies Collars white color cheap l5o;
price, two for 15c.
81 So s., ST. 50, only Sa.l5.
So 80, So 20, 81 50.
Ladies' Merno 75o 81, 81 20 to
soc, 75c, 81.
Special prices this coored Blankets, Comforts
Crib Blankets.
Ladies Flannel Quilted Satin Skirts worth from
s. to 81. 5O choice, 81 80.
Jerseys worth So So place them all before
you at price, 81 each.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-07
shark.

Special to the Gazette.
GRoEsBEcx, TEX, jan 6.-Hon. L.
J. Farrar, special judge by election and
appointment, and B NJ. Burrow, dis
trict attorney, left this evening for Cor
sicana to hold and attend court
Miss Emma Live, daughter of Sheriff
Live, and Ed Hawkins were married this
evening at the Presbyterian church.
In the special of the I'd should have
read $500 bales of cotton received instead
of 500.
Hon. w A. Kincaid departed last
night for the legislature.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-07
They Have Big Feet.

ottCIdI % INC UaLLSLtt.
BAIRD TEX, Jan. 6.-The dry goods
establishment of ] s. Foy was burglar
lied last night. Entrance was effected
by breaking a window in the rear of the
store 1t cannot be aseertained how
much goods were taken, but many ar
ticles, mostly in clothing, shoes and jew
elry, are missing, among the lot two
pairs of No 10 shoes, showing the bur-
glars TO have good foundations. No ar
rests have yet been made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-07
STARVING IN DAKOTA.
Extreme Suffering and PrivatiOn Among Some
Norwegian Settlers.

anu AluOuS OOHAd
Norwegian Settlers.
FARGO, D. T., jan 6--A letter from
Rev. c. W. Riches of Park River, D T.,
conveys the first authentic information
of extreme suffering and privation among
the Norwegian settlers in Western Welch
county. Men with relief report they
found about seventy families IN as desti-
tute circumstances as it is possible for
human beings TO be and live. Many
were found with barely enough clothing
to cover their nakedness and that
of the thinnest material. Shoes
were almost unknown. These farmers
had lived on their little capital until
nothing remained. Most of them had
been living on a kind of porTidge made
by cooking frozen green wheat and oats,
stuff not fit to feed hog. One family
had not seen any flour for six weeks.
Nearly all were entirely out of flour. The
people had been dividing with each other
their potatoes, until now they are gone,
too
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-07
BRING THIS LIST WITH YOU.

Grain 75c, 81 81 25 81 so and 81
marked down Soc 75c 95c 81 10 and 81 40 per yard
TrcotiDe, 81
So price to close them 90c 81 10 81 per yard
Black Peau de SOue weave, reduced from 81 81
81 % to 81 40, 81 go and 81 80 per yard.
pieces Colored Silks well 81 81 81 So
75c per yard
% pieces Colored 5c; week only
pieces Colored Pen More, cheap 81 25;
81 peryard.
Remnants Silk satns none
than 81; choice SOC per
pieces Silk than 81; choice
per yard.
pieces Colored Satins 4Oo, 5Oc 75c,
marked price-25c per yard.
1000 yards wool Trcot, great bargain Half prce25c
$40 Striped Velvet price
from s. to 81 per yard.
S33 yards Brocaded and Striped vevet yard
worth less than 81 Choice this 81 per yard
Fine Beaver NewInarkets trimmed gimp pulled back,
bell sleeves; from SIG 80 SII rs. 3
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-07
poub1e New York rragedr.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-The police of the
Twenty third precinct report that William
Mann, forty-two years old, and Carrie
Jones, thirty-two years old, were found
dead in room $40 East Fifty fourth street
to-day. 1t is supposed Mann shot the
woman, who is his housekeeper, and
then shot himself.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-07

TORONTO, ONT, Jan. 6-Physieians
to-day relieved Mrs. John Hawkins of a
lizard eight inches in length aud one
inch in diameter. She had been treated
for various diseases, and suffering great
pain for years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-07
:. g. Evans 90.
SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARING SALE.


uresd the havebee
1e more
or,h tcut mkeb
o in
am
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-07
EMMA ABBOTT A WIDOW.
The Prima Donna's Husband Dies of Pneumonia
at Denver.

DENVER, Col. Jan 6-F J. Weth-
erel, husband of Emma Abbott, the
prima donna, died at the Windsor hotel
in this city at 10 CLOCK to-day of pneu-
monia, contracted while he was en- route
TO Kansas City from the Pacific coast.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-07
a6.oOo NMw oNE

We represent one of the largest cigar brokers
in the South, and positively guarantee to
satisfy and surprise you in prices. Just received
35, 900 new cigars and carload of Dandy Soap.
Write for prices.
EGGLESTON & EGGLESTON,
Wholesale and Retail GPOcerS.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-22
The Hog Island Boundary.

Joseph B. Seth and W. A. Jones, repre-
senting Maryland and Virginia, respec
lively, and Henry P. Whitisg, of the
United States Coast Survey, me, in Bal,i
more last week and endeavored to settle
the boundary liue between Maryland and
Virginia at Hog Island, in the Potomac
river, about which there has been not a
little ire aroused among Maryland oyster
men: Having failed to settle the quss-
tion at former conference. aad falling
again at the la'e meeting. Messrs Seth and
Jones agreed to submit to and allow Mr..
Whiting to decide the matter for them.
Mr.. Writings position 10 that Of an arbi-
traitor, and he expec's to 6ie his report by
the 2lst inst. The repor. will settle the
{. question temporarily, as the Cove -uors Of
the two interested States have agreed to
adopt his report as their guide until the
disputed point is settled by higher author
ty. 1t 10 said that the legislatures of both
States will take some action 10 the mat
ter. Mr.. Lewis. who leased the disputed
grounds from the Virginia authoriti,s 8, was
in Baltimore last week and was dissp.
pointed at the result of the conference
He said that since the eiectioa MARYLAND
boats bad been dredging his oysters and
he notified the owners that it must stop.
Mr.. Lewis seems determined to have the
question settled.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-22

Ii Congress should pass q national elect
tion law to enable the repulieaa party to
carry the Southern States, it would have
to provide for the contingency that their
election machinery North and South may
three years from now be in the bands of
the democrats. This is sought to be pro-
vided for, it is true, in the clauses of the
proposed law, which make the terms of
some of the election officials last six years
and others for life, but any body thai knows
how resourceful the American politician is
understands that he can devise q dozen
ways to cause person to vacate an odi-
ous Office. But the chief reason why the
proposed measure cannot become law is
that it would have to apply in the North
az well as in the South, and the North
doesn't want it. A number of republi-
can journals of the North already oppose
it on the ground that it is an unca.led for
interference with the usages OF their peo.
pie. They would not tolerate among them
the constant preseuce Of the long arm of
tho federal government. The Northern
gander does not like the sauce which ia
- commended to the Southern goose
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-22
An Unique Feature OF the PennsyIva.
MA Limited.

The Pennsylvania Limited, performing
q daily service between New York and
Chicago, needed but one feature to COM
plete the perfection of its appointment.
The men had their porter and barber and
now the ladies have their maid and hair
dresser. The introduction of the maids
is as novel as it is a usique feature. It
exists on no other regular train 10 the
world, aad the ladies who travel will ap-
preciate it heartily. The maids arc color
ed women, and there is one employed on
each train. They are especially charged
to look after the comfort of ladies, chill.
dren, and invalids. They are to assist the
ladies in making their toilets, to dress
their hair, and serve as hand-msid to
them in the fullest sense of the term
They will have an eye to the children,
and have care for invalids and ladies
who may travel without male escort
The convenience and comfort OF having
an attendant OF ones own sex will be cor
daily appreciated by iimid women and
those who are inexperienced in travel
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company and
the Pullman Palace Car Company deserve
great credit for their persistent efforts to
enhance the comfort and pleasure Of thei
patrons.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-22
German Wins in Maryland.

The last great battle between the Cor
man Democratic regulars and the Repub-
licans and Democratic Independents, in
Baltimore Tuesday, resulted 10 signal
victory ior senator Gorman, and saves tn g
United States Senatorship to the Demo-
Gratis.
This Is thc third desperate battle the
German regulars have had with the united
opposition in Baltimore, and he has al
ways triumphed. Heretofore his victory
was charged to fraud 10y his foes but the
new election law passed by the last Legis-
lature assuring fair vote and count
leaves German clean winner and prac-
tclly eni e crusade against him.
The struggle Of Tuesday was one
unexampled bitterness, but the large Dem
ocratic majority leaves no room for doubt
as to the fairness Of the popular express
sion, and it leaves MARYLAND anchored as
a Democratic State.-P \"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-22

President Harrison took high ground
in bis inaugural address in favor of
Federal interference in Congressional
elections, and his first annual message
to Congress. three weeks hence, will
probably renew the subject. The New
York Sun thinks that the inaugural
laid the foundation for just as extern
sive, audacious and outrageous q
scheme for Executive interference in
Congressional elections as the party
now in power may dare to carry
through, and intimates to the Presi-
dent and his followers that the Demo-
cracy Is now quite ready to meet the
issue. Senator Sherman's bill, intro
duced at the last session, will no doubt
be called up at the next, and upon
that measure one of the severest strug-
giles that ever took place in Congress
may be expected.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-22

Ex President Cleveland says of the
election results:
''It is evident that the leaven of tar
iff reform has at last leavened the
whole lump. The West, which has
suffered most from the unjust burden
of tariff taxation, has awakened. The
State platforms Of both Iowa and Ohio
were abreast of the st. Louis platform
on the subject Of tariff reform.
"The people have considered and
passed judgment. 1t was for the peo.
pie to decide. They are now decid-
ing. It is enough for me to say that
l am satisfied with the indications and
result Of Tuesdays elections.
"The verdict in Virginia indicates
that the South is still faithful to the
Democracy of Jefferson and Jackson."
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-22
Revolution m Brazil

The army and navy Of the Empire Of
Brazil have deposed Dom Pedro, the EN-
peror, snd taken steps for the organiza.
tion Of republic to be kno wn as The
United States Of Brazil. The sdvices up
to date, though meagre. leave no doub,
that peaceful revolution has been success
fully effected, and that Dom Pedro, upon
the demand of the military leaders, has
taken his departure for Portugal without
forcible resistance. Brazil has enjoyed q
lengthy and uaexceptionable era of peace
and the Oldest republican who is familiar
with its history cannot honestly affirm
that any cause for grievance lay agrinsi
the deposed Emperor. Not until Dom
Pedro reaches Lisbon can his side of the
story be heard. A welI-trained member
of the diplomatic corps Of long experience
gave it as his opioios that either the Em-
peror was advised of what was going on,
and was Indifferent to it, or that he was
taken By surprise, and, under the circum-
stances, took the wisest course possible.
The opinion prevails that the people
are not concerned in the revolt, but that
the revolutionary spirit is con6ned to the
military. A distinguished citizen Of Bra
sil says he thinks it will make no differ
ence to Dom Pedro whether popular SEN
timent is behind tho revo ution or not;
that he has turned his back on Brazil for
ever, and would not return to power il
the way was made perfectly free for him.
He can have q good time in Europe, for
once king always king is the rule there,
and he will be received at all the courts
and treated with as much pomp and cere-
nony as if the crown was still upon his
head. OF course, if Dom Pedro gives up,
that 10 the end of the empire. The gene
raj view is that no apprehensions need at
present be entertained as to any disturb
ance Of the commercia! relations of Brazil
with other countries, and 10 the contin.
gency Of the new regime developing no
rival nor warning factions the same NAV
be said Of the future.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-22

In another column we present q
synopsis of the brief filed in Mr..
Compton's behalf in the Congression.
al election contest, by his counsel,
Messrs. Carter and Stanley. A per-
usal of the points presented, in con-
nection with the general facts of the
case as they are known, will convince
all, but unduly biased minds, that on
ly by the force Of blind partisanship,
which cannot see justice, can Mr..
Compton be deprived of his seat as
our representative. Mr.. Compton's
case will clearly be one Of those upon
which the Democratic minority in
Congress will dispute to the bitter
end, and all the probabilities point to
his reteption in the seat which he SO
ably and creditably fills.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-22

President Harrison took an outing
last week, and went on a ducking ex-
pedition to some point which was kept
a profound secret though it was un-
derstood that some of the tributaries
OF The Chesapeake was the scene of
the Presidential sport. This secresy
the movements Of the Executive 90
ANNOYED the Office seekers that they
started all kinds of reports derogatory
of his skill as sportsman, one of
which was that the Chief Magistrate
had been arrested for shooting the do
mestic ducks of Maryland farmer.
But all of them proved untrue and the
administration is now at Washington
pursuing the even tenor Of his way.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-22

The efforts which will be made by
the Republicans to change the rules
of the House of Representatives, bear
the stamp of most unreasonable parti-
sanship. The same rules by which
the Republican minority has been pro-
tected for years past ought not to be
too liberal for the protection of the
Democrats, now, that they are in the
minority. "What is sauce for the
goose" ought also to be "sauce for the
gander", you know.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-22

1t is feared that the revolution in
Brazil will serve to advance the price
of Coffee, in fact it has already had its
effect upon the tone of the market;
but assurance comes from apparently
reliable sources that this will only be
temporary and that commercial rela
tions of the outside world with that
country will not be materially dis
turbed by the turn affairs hav taken.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-22

With the nonresident colored vo.
ter eliminated, Priuce Georges Charles
and st. Mary's counties can be re-
deemed by the Democrats two years
hence. Some definite and practical
steps ought. therefore, to be taken by
the people of these three counties to
rid themselves Of this great evil; and
the Importance of the matter demands
that there should be no unnecessary
DELAY,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-22

Gen. Wade Hampton, of Columbia
South Carolina, has addressed very
sharp letter to Postmaster General
Wanamaker, who removed the post
master at that place, before the expira
ton of his commission, after assur-
Senator Hampton that he would not
do so. The Senator says he will
"know better in the future what re-
lance to place on statements emana-
ting from the same source"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-22

THE object OF this bill Is 10 procs re de.
l. cree Tor the sale OF certain real estate and
and personal property, in Charles county. fer
the payment Of Two notes Of the said "Tbe
Clifton Beach Hotel and Steamboat Company"
made in favor of the Plaintiff for two thou
sand and one thousand dollars respectively and
secured by two deeds Of trust. The bill alleges
in subs lance.
l. That the plaintiff lent to the said Cor
poratien, on September 18th. 1898, taking
the note OF the Corporation therefore, two
thousand dollars. aud that deed OF trust OF
certain personal property. located at Clifton
Beach, in Chsr}es county, was. the same day,
executed to one OF the defendants, John T
Arms, as trustee, TO secure the payment OF
said Indebtedness to the plaintiff
2. That on March. 9th 1899. the pl.intiG
lent to said corporation the further sum Of one
thousand dollars. taking a note therefor. and
the said Corporation, on the same day, eXecu.
'fed deed OF trust of certain real estate At
Clifton Beach, in said Charles county, TO the
defendants Charles Wheatley and James W :.
Ellis, as trustees. to secure the payment Of
both of said notes. herein mentioned.
3. That bet, Of said notes, with the interest
thereon remsin unpaid, although the time for
payment has long since passed and, although
there arepro Visions in each OF said deeds oEtrust
tuat tuo IoStctS tucfciu mouuOn60 sn00i0 sell
the property therein described On auch failure to
pay, and although said trustees have been
called opos to execute the trusts 90 reposed 10
them, the' have refused to do 80 ana have re.
nounced said trusts.
4. That all Of the defendants to said bill
are non-residents.
1t is thereupon this thirteenth day of No.
vember, in the year eighteen hundred aud
eighty nine, ordered BY the Circuit Court for
Charles County. 10 Equity, that the plaintiff,
BY causing copy of this order 10 be inserted
in some newspaper, published in Charles coun.
~, once q week for four successive weeks be.
fore the sixteenth day OF December A. d. 1889
warn the defendants to be and appear in this
Court, in person or by solicitor, on or before
the FIRST day of January, A D 1889. to show
cause if any they have, why a decree should
not be passed as prayed
J. SAM'L TuRsER Clerk.
Truc,copy test:
J.SAM'L TUNES, Clerk
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-22

The Speakership, contest for the
znext Congress is waxing warm between
Messrs. Reed and Mckinley. Mr..
Cannon of Illinois has also opened his
artillery with apparently telling ef-
feet.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-22
FOR SALE.

Two f"ke 1T we'll tr ken work Oxon.twn
yoke Young Oxea, twu Ok carts-irou
axe. also snsrtaf C,Wg,
For t Tut, &C., apfiyto
J. ". MAILING
oct-ss' Pom"nkey, Nd.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-22
Zell Manufacturing Co.

are so complete that I feei that ca n net i'm
prove upon them. NJ, long -xpe ,rn.- in the
business and nv knowled-e OF the dia-r.nt
Characters Of soil in Soutksrn M,rylsnd, en-
ahi-s ME TO tell YOU wh grade Of fertilizers
10 ss@; therefore whatever brsni may rerom.
m nj y~n To use yon can IN with he former
eoHShrnce that y"n b ,vr h-r-tniore placed IN
me-. ! am nn~ in III. cfunty and vii, call
upos you in person With s-mpi oi ,h-se
grades ani hop" yau viii r s~rvs ro.r orders
for me Sh 'ald you need any good, before
ran see vou, please ordsr direct frun the Com
p"ny. or yosr commission merchants, as all
resp nsibie orders ill he promptly 6Ild.
You very truly,
JOHN NJ LLOYD
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-22

IF you had taken two Carriers Little
Liver Pills before retiring you would
Of have that coated tongue or bad
t; ste in the mouth this morning.
Z eep a rial with you for occasional
set
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-22
FOR RENT.

YELLING HOUSE in Aliens
IL Fresh, now occupied by J. C. Ir
viii. A Blacksmith Shop and = Dwelling
near the bridge. usually occupied as a bar.
For terms apply TO W. A. KIRK.
Budd's Greek, Md.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Orphan's Court for Chlrles County:
In the ma tier of the estate Of William
Ill Clagett, deceased.
\ Office is hereby given to the creditors of
William Fl. Clage,t, deceased to 6!e their
claims properly authentic tied. with the Regis
ter of Wills on or before the
18th day of November, 1889,
is the subscriber, will on the 26th day of No.
Vember, 1889, proceed TO distribute the assets
OF said deceased, then in hand, among his
creditors All creditors interested are hereby
no'lned to attend in person, or by agent or
attorney, on said &c day of N ,vember, 1889,
10 receive the amount o. their said claims or
the proportional parts thereof, otherwise they
my be precuded by law from any benefit
arising from said distribution
Witness our h ,nds this 29, day of October.
1883. q. MARSHALL CLAGETT,
ALEXANDER N. BRYAN,
81 Admr's. of William II. CIagett, decd.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-22
Vernon B. Pennington.
AttOrnev-at-Iaw A
LA PLATA, MARYLAND.

Will practice in the several Courts Of Charles
county.
- All collections promptly attended to.
Nay bs found in Port Tobacco every Tuesday
and Saturday. 3m.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-22
FOR SALE.

A CICKERING PIANO, in good con-
dition, for terms apply to
MRS. G. M. JAMESON,
Faulkner, Charles County, Md.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-22

BEG leave to inform nv customer. ,ha, I
i am now connected with the above house
ana thanking YOU for the very liberal pa,ron
age extend ID TO me for the ,ast ,hir,.ep ears
respectfully solicit continuance of th. lam.
This house /, one of the oldest and best k own
IN The country, their gnol. having an on bl-
reputation wherever used being m ,de ), III.
nest and most concentrated materi,l I ave
been in the habit af making special mix res
Tor nos OF my customers, but the dif rn,
brands that will OFF, you manufactured by
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-22
ID R. II. HI. M B AtS B r. II
EDGE HILL, Chas. Co., MI

HAVING LOCATED AT edge Hill,"' the
III former residence of Dr. john H, Reeder.
now Offer my services to the psblic in any
medical or surgical capacity. All ca lie prompt.
an'wered. ! can always BE- found at my
fice unless professionally engaged.