davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-24

DEER PARK, July 23.-The work of the
President to day was mainly confined to the
consideration Of appointments to postofices,
but no commissions were issued. Attorney
General Miller is expected tomorrow night
and Secretary Window later in the week.
The President will return from his Bar Har-
Dor trip in time to be in Indianapolis August
%, when the soldiers manument corner stone
will be laid. This will be his first visit to
his old home since INAUGURATION.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-24
Dan gerous to Navigation.

HIGHLAND, LIGHT, Mass, July 23.-Tugs
Argus and E. A. Burke abandoned the dere-
lict which they have been trying for the past
three days to tow in. They were only able
to move her half mile from daylight to
dark to-day. The wreck Is bottom up, with
both anchors probably down; bears casts
southeast seven miles from Highland light
and directly in the track of vessels. She
shows but little above water and Is very
dangerous obstruction to navigation.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-24
TELEGRAPHIO JOTTINGs.

Elderus Snow of West Stockbridge, Mass,
was sentenced to seven years in State prison
in the Superior court yesterday for rape on
Blance E. Snow, aged twelve.
It is stated that Germany and Austria have
instructed liking Milan to restore the su-
preme power in Servia in order to check Rus
sian intrigues.
Advices from Africa are that Suintgraff,
the African traveller, has arrived at Ibi, on
the central branch of the river Benusa. He
is in good health,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-24
THE DAMAGE IN WET vIRG.rr.

PARKERsBURa, July 23.-The waters have
subsidized and farmers can now see where they
stand. Many have lost their all and will be
compelled to ask charity. 1t is now known
that eighteen persons lost their lives by the
food. All the bodies have been found but
two. Six good iron bridges went out besides
many wooden ones in this county. At Nor
ristoHn thirteeu hQuses Yera sHept AWAY.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-24
New Stores Contemplated.

new Stores COnt6mpI8teU.
BUILDING contemplated next to Messrs Cham
ID berlin on Orange street, some sixty feet front
by from eighty to one hundred feet deep. Anyone
DESTROYS of store or stores can have them arranged
as to size and other conveniences. Further partic
ulars, enquire F. w. ROBINSON, Architect,
iu24 If 21S Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-24

I'm sympathy with Boulanger.
PARIS, July 23.-The Nation says num-
Der of higher detectives and provincial offi-
GERS are suspected of being in sympathy with
Boulanger and will be dismissed.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-24
ParnelI and the Royal G

ParnelI and the Royal Grants.
LONDON, July 23.-Mr. Parnell, in an inter
view to-day, said that he and Mr.. Sexton
were mainly Influenced in the matter of the
royal grants by their respect for Mr.. Glad
stone whom they were anxious to support.
Mr.. Parnell did not feel strongly in the mat
ter, but his action at all events would be
consistent. He did not believe if the Irish
members voted in favor of the grant it would
have any effect in any direction. He GER
tainly was acting without regard to the main
object of his life. He was happy to cooper
ate with Mr.. Gladstone toward whom the
hearts of his people were filed with graft
tude. Mr.. Gladstone would never have oc-
caslon to repent the sacrifices he had made
for the sake of Ireland,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-24

The New Congo Railway.
BRUSSELS, July 23.-The Chamber of Dep
uties to-day voted the sum Of 81, 600. 900 for
the new Congo railway.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-18
slender


HADJI HUssEN GHOoLY KHAN, MINISTER
FROM PERSIA, WILL LEAVE WASHINGTON
BECAUSE AMERICAN JOURNALISTS POKE
Fun AT THE SHAH.
Hadji Hussein Ghooly Khan has ten
dered his resignation and will leave the
country on account of unpleasant allu-
SONS to the shah and himself in American
newspapers. He says that the shah is
DESTROYS of maintaining friendly rela-
tions with this country, and that as soon
as his resignation is accepted a successor
viii be appointed.
Hadji Hussein Ghoolv Khan is the first
envoy extraordinary and minister pleni-
potentiary sent from Persia to Washing
ton He is Il native of TeheTan, and is
about forty-one years old. He was edu-
Gated in Persia, and speaks three
languages-Fers Arabic and French.
At an early age he entered the govern
ment civil service. Some years after
ward he was made president of the court
of justice at Ispahan. From there
he was transferred to the ministry
Of finance But his love for the diplo-
matte service caused him to enter the
foreign office, in which he soon rose to
the position of second secretary for for
eign affairs. Hadjl Hussein Ghooly
Khan was appointed consul general to In
dia in 1885 with headquarters at Bombay
On the Sd of October. 1888, he presented
his credentials to President Cleveland
at the executive mansion. He is a very
pleasant gentleman, little below the
medium height, and has an olive COM
OlpxiOn *
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-18
ALTAR AND TOMB.
The Gazette's Semi Weekly Record of Marriages
and Deaths in Texas, as Compiled from
the Newspapers of the State.
MARRIAGES.

MARRIAGES.
w. s. Austin and Miss Dora Griffin,
Red River county, July 2.
j. G. McCulloch and Miss Maggie
Smith, Red River county, June so.
DR.. C. P. Began and Mrs. s. A.
Heath, Detroit, June so.
c. R. Pace and Miss Mollie Patterson
Waxahachie, July ..
j. p. Cromwell and Miss Caroline
Yarbrough, Fannin county, July 8.
s. G.. Jennings and Miss Henrietta
Jones, Henrietta, June 20.
RUDE Phares and Mrs Matte Bishop
Columbus, July 4.
s. I. Townsend and Miss Carrie Mayes
Smithville, June 26.
Lee Howard and Miss Dora Angle.
Plano, July 2.
Charles II. Sibley and Mrs. Lizzie F.
SomerveIl, Jacksboro, July 8.
William Moorish and Miss Matte
Glover, Austin, July 10.
DEATHS.
Mrs. Ludie Scott White, St. 10,
July 2.
Mrs. Barbara A. Reeves, Beaumont,
July g.
Mrs. Lucy Myrow, Austin, July ..
NJ. Bronaugh, Fannin county, June
Is.
Mrs. H. L. Matthews, Bellville. June
%.
D. s. Jennings. Marshall, July 6.
ID. 7. White, Cisco, July ,.
DR.. w. A. Tate, Gonzales, June 2.
Bobert A Dyer, McGregor, July 3.
Mrs. Lou Golf, Eastland, July ,.
Mrs. Elizabeth league, Rains county ,
June 80
Mrs. Fannie Byler, LagartO, June %
Charles George, Sherman, July Z.
R. D. Swetman, Jacksboro, Juqe "a
Mrs. Katie f. Rice, gainesville
July s.
Miss Mary Will, Waco. July 8.
A. d. Woodbridge, AUSTIN, Judy 5.
Mrs. W. E. Milton, Tyler, July 8.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-18

modest scale, either, a fact the less to
be regretted as Nugent's fortune had,
on the death of his whilom partner and his
own mental wreck, melted away after the
fashion of the little peoples money in
the Irish fairy-story. When Mr.. Hous
ton, who lives with Aunt Jane, pays a
visit to the young people. he is peculiarly
tender and thoughtful in his treatment
of an old white headed child, whose
chief occupation in life is to play on
absolutely equal terms with the bright
three-year-ol whose name is John
Houston the third.
As to Harold Proudfoot, he is still on
the staff Of the Daily Chronicle, and is
still the terror of the youthful and un-
1ledged reporters, and the friend and
confident of those who have passed the
tyro-stage. He has but one aim III life,
TO "beat' all his contemporaries on
some important matter of news, and but
one regret that he was not able to write
up in his own felicitous style the inter-
esting story in which he took no small
share Of the punishment self-meted to
pair of rOgues.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-18
PRONUNCIATION.

a Test for the Edifcation OF the Young Folks
that May Interest the Old as Well.
RolandA and Rosamond were lovers
Rosamondkwas ephemeral but conely
hypochondriacai but not lugubrious,
didactic but not dishonest, nor, given to
tibald or truculent grimaces. HeRpedal
extremities. were perhaps a. trifie too
largefor playing organ pedals success
fully. but-her heart was not at all ada
mainline, and her address was peremp-
tory without being diffuse. Roland, on
the other hand, was OF q saturnine. eBun-
tenance, at once splenetic and coInbative
in disposition, so that his was4ails and
orgies wer9-almost maniacal in their eff
fects. He was telegrapher by profes-
sion, having received a diploma from
Caius college, but aggrandized his sti-
pend by dabbling in philology, .orthospy
and zoology during his leisure hours SO
that he was accused of fetichism and teri
giversation by his patrons. Still, Jhjs
acumen and PRESENCE were SUCH that
only misogynist would discern that ms
was an aspirant for the gallowse His
acetic, rather than ascetic, naturally in
cfned him to visit chemical laboratory
wei filed with apparatus, to
which he had access, whence
,he often returned with gIob-
ules of iodine and albumen on his
cooutchouc shoes. which subjected him
at the risk of numerous alterations with
his landlady, virago and pythoness in
one, ana with the servant, her accessory
or ally. Roland had, however, become
aeclimated to his place, received every
thing with equability, reclined upon the
dlvan, where he contemplated the elys-
ium where Rosamond dwelt, and ad-
dressed donative disitichs - her in the
subsistence of raillery. There was a GER
tain diocesan who endeavored to dispCs-
sess Roland in the affections of Rosa
mond, but he was enervated by bron =
chitis, laryngitis and dIphtherla =,
which, on their subsistence,
left his carotid artery IN AN
apparently lethaTgic condition. He had
sent Rosamond ring with onyx, chaI-
cedonic variety stones, and once hung q
placarj where he knew she would see it
from her easement; but she steadfastly
rejected his overtures and Ogled him as
if he were a dTomedaTy. The diocesan
betook himself tosabsolutory prayers but
continued his digressious and inquiries.
Roland became cOgniZant of this amour,
and armed with a withe he inveighed
against this interloper, who defended
himself with a falchiOn until Roland
disarmed him, houghing his palfrey
withal. After the joust the Preben-
Diary abjectly apologized. albeit in a
scarcely resplrable condition, then hast
ened TO the pharmaceutic s erle for CO.
pabia, morphine and quinine, and was
not seen again until the next Mich9lmas.
Roland returned on Christmas Day took
an inventory of his possessions, which
consisted of large package of almond
cement, a package of envelopes, dish
of anchovy sauce, tame falcon, book
of acoustics, a miniature of mirage, a
treatise on the epizoOtic, a stomacher
lined with sarcenet, cerement of sep
ulture, cadaver, and bomb. The
next day the hymeneal rites were per-
formed, and Rosamond became thence
forth his faithful cO-adjutant and house
wife.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-18

and appoint one delegate o.,
one alternate to attend the Nation,
Greenback convention, called TO meet :.
Cincinnati, September y.
The invitation is extended to utbo..
who favor distinct American policy -
garding its finances, who believe the.
full legal-Iender notes, greenbackS
sued by the government for vaIue :.
ceived in promoting the general welfars
constitute the money which marks ours S
vancing civilization, make the best more,
the world ever saw, and should becon,.
the permanent circulating medium :.
the AmerieAn people, the life of Who's
free government they saved, and that
party bearing their name should be uar
petrated to keep those great truths CON
stantly before the people. Those WI,
believe swjth the prophet of old tina,
money answereth all things, and tina,
no other reform can be wisely considers
nor honestly determined until the sres,
economic wrongs brought about bv had
legislation have been corrected and fbs
money question forever settled in the in
terest of the, whole people; and who ara
willing to act III accordance with TIA
spirit of thes resolution passed by the
Continental congress in 1913, viz: No,
to eat, drink2or wear, nor use anything
manufactured Era Great Britain; nor
after one year, trade with any one who
deals in goods brought here under tbs
British flag -.
The cali says that the reorgauized
party will also advocate the payment Of
public debts according to the original
contract under which they were issued.
the encouragement of the American
merchant marine and of home industries.
the limitation of the debts of corpora.
tions TO the amount of stock actually
paid up; the restriction of dividends Of
corporations to q fair return on the in.
vestment, and the restriction of private
ownership of land.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-18
Household.

There is perhaps no better manifesto
ton of healthy growth in the emancipa-
ton of women from the shackles of pref
udice than the fact that women on whom
there is not laid the stern hand of neces-
sity are casting about for some legitimate
field in which they may develop whatever
talent they possess. It is gradually
dawning upon the minds of daughters
swhat has long been taught sons-that
there is work in busy WORLD for all, and
that God-given energies are to be used in
God-given service wherever that service
is demanded There is in this right FEST
ing no violence done woman HIGHEST
miss1ehA OF which sos- much is
said, nome duties, wife, nother3l
daughter, sister, have their just and
prior claim, but sometimes the modasBy
which best to discharge these dities is
open for argument;
Considerable is being SAID relative TO q
tendency in the present generation to-
ward celibacy, and one of the reasons
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-18

MARY GwENDoLEN CALDWELL, WHO GAVE
$500, 600 TO THE CHURCH TO ERECT AT
WASHINGTON THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
OF AMERICA.
The New York Herald says Miss Cald-
well is engaged to Prince Murat, a de-
scendant of Napoleon $ greatest cavalry
soldier. She and her sister are together
worth So geo 900. They are the orphan
daughters of william Shakespeare
Caldwell, who was a member of an
English family residing at Freder-
icksburg, Va. Their mother was q
sister of John c. Breckenridge of
Kentucky The foundation of the i'm
mense wealth possessed by the young
women was laid by their grandfather,
an English actor OF reputation, and who
introduced grs i'll the cities of Louisville
Cincinnati and New Orleans. Their
grandfather was a Protestant, but both
their parents wee converts TO the
Catholic chm CHI. Mary GWendolen
carr of age in October, 1886,
ZIhen she received halt of the
money coming to her and her sister
by the death of their father, about seven
years before she was educated in a con-
vent at ManhattanvilIe. After gradual
ton she travelled and studied in Europe.
The IDEA of contributing q large donation
towards founding q Catholic university is
said to have originated in ner own mind.
Miss Caldwell has dark brown hair and
eyes of the same color. Her figure is
slender
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-18
TARRANT CoUNY SCHOOLS
The Normal Prospects GOod-PrOmInent Speak.
ers Secured for the Occasion.
FoKr WORTH. TEx. July Y. lssg.

The Normal Prospects GOod-PrOminent Speak
ers Secured for the Occasion.
FoRr WORTH, TEX, July u, 1859.
To the Gazette.
When at the State teachers assOeia-
ton in Galveston few weeks ago, the
writer was much pleased to hear some OF
the most distinguished educators Of the
state speak in very complimentary terms
of the school interests in TaTTant county.
THE GAZETTE and other papers of the
city have not only assisted us by their
courtesy in cur own county, but they
have carried the news of what our noble
teachers are doing to the extremities OF
Texas and into distant states. The teach
ers and ali friends of education IN our
county are happy to know that they have
the potent influence OF the great
papers IF this city to assist them
in dispelling the clouds of Ignorance
which threaten us and thus allowing the
intellectual light of good schools to shins
in every neighborhood.
1t is n happy thought when we realize
that the "melody of the nation 5 school
bells' is now heard with gladness not
only in the cities and towns, but in q
majority of the rural districts throughout
the land
There has been great improvement IN
the methods of imparting instruction,
and our teachers and school officers
should avail themselves of every oppor-
tunity to keep abreast of the times.
Through THE GAZETTE and from
circulars issued it is we'll
known that there will be a summer
normal at Arlington for the benefit Of
the teachers of Tarrant, johnson ana
other counties. This school begins July
%, and continues four weeks.
The tuition is very low, and board can
be secured on the most reasonable terms
Our teachers are certainly fortunate ID
securing for principal such man as /.
Ct. Harris, vice-president of the state
teachers association, and a recognizes
leader in educational work. His asss-
tants are able teachers, and il will Ger
tainly be unfortunate for any OF thS
teachers of .Tarrant county to deprive
themselves of this superior traiuin@
school which viii be conducted ID
our very midst. If money is scarce the
teacher had better borrow a. few dollars
and go anyway. AT the Close
all who pass the EXAMINE
nation wllI'receive q teacher IS certificate
valid anywhere in Texas for two years
This is an item worthy of notice
During the session addresses will be ds-
ivered at night by some OF the aDle'.
men Of the state. among whom are stal'
superintendent o. II. Cooper, Dr.. D.
Baldwin of Huntsville, DR.. B. II. Car
araIi, the great Waco orator; r C. Burie-
son, d. D., president Of Baylor unIveri,
sity; Professor. Alex HOgg, president Oh
State teachers association; Professor u
W. Dale and others.
Teachers, can you aHSbrd to miss th'
grand opportunity? wv. H. Pool,
- CoBlty superintendent
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-18
GRERNBACKERs.

A Move to Rsorganize the Parts-Chairman
Jones Calls convention for September y.
wAsHMGToz, July Mr.. George o..
Jones, chairman of the National Green
back party, has issued an invitation re-
qnesIing all persons who desire TO aid in
recognizing the National Greenbaee
party 10 meet in their respective
states and congressional districts on
or before September nexss
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-18
ANOTHER BIG DEAL.
An English Syndicate After the Warner Co.
Proprietary Medicine Business.


ROCHESTER,, n. Y, July 13.-The
Union and Advertiser states this after
noon that II. H. Warner s. Co. are ne
gotiating for the sale of their vast pro-
prietary medicine business to English
capitalists. This will be, if consum-
mated, a notable transaction, including
as it will the immense buildings and bust
ness of the house at this point, together
with branches now in operation in Lon
don, Frankfort, Melbourne, Australia;
Toronto, Canada; Sydney, n. s. w !;
Pressburg. Hungary and others The
purchase price is said to be So 900 900 i.
Mr.. Warner viii neither deny or affirm
the story, but there Is every EVIDENCE
that this great business will soon bsfn
English hands, but the control viii
doubtless remain with Mr.. Warner. q
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-18

Mr.. George o. Jones is to meet in con.
ventiOn at Cincinnati on the 4th of Sen.
TENDER next under the corporate title OF
the National Greenback party. He has
issued an Invitation to whom it may CON.
Germ to meet with him, but We imagine
that unanimity of his proceedings viii
not be seriously disturbed by those whom
he has addressed. Mr.. Jones announces
that when he has reorganized himself be
VIII pledge himself in 'the spirit of thu
resolution passed by the continental
congress in 1873 not to eat, drink, wear
nor use anything manufactured in Grea,
Britain, nor, after one year, trade with
anyone who deals in goods brought here
under the British flag. - What slime
the reorganized Mr.. jones has TO spare
from boycotting the British empire he
Will devote to advocating Z lot of things
too numerous to mention, but among
them is ''the encouragement of the
American merchant marine, though
what it is to be encouraged to do is not
mentioned - New York Times.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-18

A convention of .the Greentack party
has been called tn:meet in Cincinnati. If
the Knownothings, the santi-MaSOns and
the old Wing party could be induced to
convene there at the same time, there
Would be nearI q hotel bedTOomful Of
them alF.Afs36troit Journal.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-18

Queen Victoria iEnot fond of Amer
lean girls. She considers them too
fiirtatious and does like the way they
dress.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-18
Get The Resns

70 VkheKs ef9an kpys a beltster piece Of ma
cIisfsery sgantsfztne best,5s19here is no better
thai thu gs4ewell lesfher Betting. It is
PIE oaF IFlld A. - every respect. 3.
,&F H4Sb All q sf ~, oSIftsal Agent g35 Com
sinercesSt, Dallas, EexaS Engines. Gins, Mills.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-18
Unavoidably Postpsped.

Many brilliant editorials On, g ID.
enlargement TO Lawlessness IN n
SOUTH which would otherwise haFs
appeared in our esteemed Republican
contemporaries aproRas s6f the Mellow
esslasiet, are unavaidal3sg postponed OF
account of those negro jutymen.
! son VS. sSo genuine.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-18

Any }ssIy sending asassstage stamp to Dr. J. P.
bn6 receive fbs4 ab Fa%
ba3Spt kEevssg househoH
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-18

is4taftsy s. Fster cent SSjne Apsrient, :. :
easant srrgatzSs a eaes Tor Sssepsia, III III
.lfeadachS.Y bil5SE Ness earlbltfltsf and ac..
'stomackx A SEC & For ssllssi pSFsion, and IS >
palatasae as glass y soda~atsE
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-18

THE END.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-08
ELECTRIC BITTERs.

This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special men,
tiOn. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise.-A purer
medicine does not exist and 1t is guaran-
teed to do all that is claimed. Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver
and kidneys, will remove pimples, boils.
salt rheum and other affections caused by
impure blood. VIII drive Malaria from
the system and prevent ss well as cure
all Malarial fevers.-For cure of head.
ache, constipation and indigestion try
Electric Bitters-Entire satisfaction guar
anteed, or money refunded.-Price so
cents and $l.00 per bottle at Hartz s.
Bahnsen's drug store.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-08

Perhaps no local disease has puzzled
and bsffled the medical profession more
than nasal catsrrh. While not imme
diately fatal it is among the most DIS
tressing and disgusting ills the flesh is
heir to, and the records show very few
or no cases of radical cure of chronic
catsrrh by any of the multitude OF modes
of treatment until the introduction of
Ely's Cream Balm few wears ago. The
success of this preparation has been most
gratifying and surprising.