davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-02-20
Constructive Djarrhpa-

feel it my duty to make the fact
known, for the benefit of those who
may be suffering as have done. The
late DR.. Charles Bell Gibson, and other
physicians in the city, pronounced nv
disease consumptive diarrhua, and after
three 81 years Of treatment, during
which time derived no benefit what.
ever, they said my complaint was in
durable. I was reduced to a mere
shadow by loss of appetite, cough diar-
rh9a, night sweats aud sleeplessness.
I had not strength to 60 up and down
stairs without assistance.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-02-20
Kidney Affections.
RoBIOw'S STATION,

ROBIOw'S STATION,
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY, VA,
March rs, 1855.
Nr. J. ". Johnston
Dear Sir,-Having suffered for year,
with a chronic affection Of the kidneys,
arrangement of the liver, and my gene
raj system charged with inalarial poisons
found no relief from treatment ofmedi-
cine until used Vegetable Nolandine.
am now free from above complaints,
and to Nolandiue am l indebted for this
restoration to health. honestly recon-
mend it to all persons suffering from
above diseases.
WILLIAM DICKINSON,
Superintendent of Coal Mines.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-02-20
Dyspepsia and Catarrh.
400 E. CLAY STREET,

RICHMOND, VA, April 10, 1886. !
J. w. Johnston, Potricto, Nolandine. :.
During the past twelve months have
had frequent opportunities OF testing the
curative properties of your Vegetable
Nolandine in the following diseases,
and in not a single case did it fail to
accomplish all that you claim for it
Dyspepsia aud other Catarrhal affec-
tons of the stomach and bowels, ca
tarrhal affections of the kidneys and
bladder. uterine oata,,h and irregulari-
ties, 1nalarial complications and habitual
constipation, and as ageneral tonic and
Alternative 1 have found it very efhca-
cious. Yours truly,
las. H. GARLICK. MD.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-02-20
Blood Poisoning.
RICHMOND, VA, July I

RICHMOND, VA, July -, 1887.
j. ". Johnston, Proprietor Nokandine:
Dear Sir,-I have taken your "Nolan-
dine" for habitual constipation of eight
years standing, during which time
have tried MANY preparations, but did
not receive any relief until used your
preparation, for which I have received
Immediate ard permanent benefits.
Was also suffering with malarial and
blood poisoning. I am now free from
all such complications, and, am happy
to say, enjoying exceptionally good
health.
Yours truly,
]. B. DOWDEN,
Proprietor of Dowden's Dental Fluid.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-02-20
Chills and Fever.

FLEET, KING AND QUEEN Co., VA, I
January 81, 1887. !
I was afflicted with chills and fever
during the fall of last year. 1 could
stop them with quinine, but they
wouldn't stay stopped. They would re-
turn the 9TH, 18th, z1st, or 2Sth days.
A friend gave me part of bottle of No.
landine. l used it according to direc-
tons, and haven't had a chill since.
Am in good health and weigh as much
or more than l ever did.
E. S. WILSON.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-02-20
Bilious Derangement.

RICHMOND, VA, May 1883.
I can cheerfully recommend JOHN
STON'S VEGETABLE NOLANDINE
to any one suffering from Liver or Kid
ney complaints and bilious deranSe-
nent of the system. Its prompt and
permanent action in my case affords me
pleasure to recommend it to others SINH
lLriy affected.
CHARLES P. SELDEN.
Hardware Merchant, formerly with Sim
ger Sewing Machine Co.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-02-20
Derangement Of the Liver.

RICHMOND, VA, July, 1855.
This is to certify that 1 have known
of the superior qualities of JOHNS
TONS VEGETABLE NOLANDINE
for the past ten years, and during that
time, at intervals, have had occasion to
use it i'll person and in my family, and
have always found it sure cure for de-
engagements of the liver and kidneys, in
digestion, headache, Sc, and a good
tonic.
L. c. DAVIS,
Sol north Fifth street
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-02-20
Liver InviRoratoE.

RICHMOND, VA.
Dear Sir,-I very cheerfully testify to
the unequalled efficacy, SO far as my ex-
perience extends, of "Nolandine" as
an Alternative and liver invigorator. In
my own case it has proven a most eff
Gent remedy, and yet been free from
the injurious effects SO often following
the use of other medicines
FIJI. ALFRIENn,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-02-20
A sound Legal Opinion

E. cambridge Munday, Esq, County At
torney. Clay Co., Texas, says: "Have used
Electric Bitters with most happy results
NY brother also was very low with Mala-
rial Fever and Jaundice. but was cured by
timely use of this medicine. Am satisfied
Electric Bitters saved his life"
Mr. D. l. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, KY.
adds like testimony, saying He posi-
lively believes he would have died, had il
not been for Electric Bitters.
The great remedy will ward off, as well
as cure, all Malaria Diseases, and for all
Kidney, Liver and Stomach Disorders stand:
unequaled. Price SOC. and 81. at n. Dor
sey's
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-02-20
Delicate Females.

4I2 EAST BROAD ST.. RICHMOND, Va.
J. W. Johnston:
feel it but just to recommend your
valuable medicine, "Nolandinc," for
any trouble caused by torpid liver, or
constipation produced by morphine or
any drug used to subdue pain. AS a
tonic for females it is unsurpassed.
The above you are heartily welcome
to use in any way you deem best, and
do, on application. Respectfully,
MRS. A. E. ANTHONY,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-02-20
Malaria.
OFFICE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
RAILWAY COMPANY.

RAILWAY COMPANY,
RICHMOND, VA, March I, 1855.
1 lived OH lower James river for eight
years il. Tic 1aa,arial district. NV sys-
TEN was thoroughly charged with this
deadly poison. 1 exhausted the usually
prescribed and domestic remedies with
out any benefit. I was induced to try
VEGETABLE NOLAN
DINE. Before using two bottles my
liver was aroused from its long torpor,
and am now enjoying the best of health
My wife and children derived the same
benefits from "Nolandine
J. A. WYATT.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-02-20
DYSPEPSIA.

I have for the last twelve years been
afflicted with that terrible disease, dys
pepsia; all the remedies, and have
taken many, only gave partial relief.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-02-20
Liver Complaint, DiarrhRa and
DYspepsia.

Ny attention was called to your "No-
1andine," by the certificate of MIR. J. l..
Eye. I had been suffering for two or
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-02-20
I'VE HAD THE "GRIP.o
BY GEO. /. NOWITZkY.

Ii you've been on bowling spree
Al d want to give truth the slip,
You can get much sym pa THE
By saying, Friends, Eve had the "Gripr
If you've hideous made the night
And rolled like storm tossed ship,
You can force the fact to flight
By saying. Friends, Eve had the Grip !!
But as you know many are dying,
Yet death has allowed you to slip,
Don't you think you're wrong in lying
About this fearful scOurge La Grippe"
And should not the scythe-armed angel
On his next great reaping trip
Give your friends the chance of saying
That you've departed his grip?
-RdieiQh Nelcs- Observer.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-02-20
A Great Medicine.

NoLANDINE, CALIFORNIA,
February 1st.
tor good Kind lady:
take my pencil in my hand to write
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-24
THEY ARE COMING.

A COlonist Makes Arrangements for an Army
of Soil Ticklers In the Panhandle.
A. P. Onsdorff is the name of a gen.
tleman from Macon county, Missouri,
through the northwestern part of the
state, and the result of his investigation
of that country will be highly beneficial
thereto.
Near the border line of Wilbarger and
Wichita counties and not far from
Beaver Station on the Denver road he
purchased 5000 acres of good land, to-
gether with forty head of oxen which he
will use in breaking up the soil prepara-
tory for the planting of wheat. In a
year he says he will have 10, 900 solid
acres planted in wheat.
But while Mr.. Ousdorff's individual
operations will be extensive they do OF
represent but a small part of the total
benefit which the Panhandle will receive
from his visit. Acting as the represen-
tative of an immigration aud colonizing
party he has secured fine location for
1000 families in the neighborhood where
he made his own purchase, and at once
he ill begin to move them IN. They will
come partly from Sweden and partly
from some OF the older states. Mr..
Onsdorff has been the agent in the settle
ment of numerous parties in Missouri,
Kansas, Iowa, Dakota and other states,
and ne says the people he will put in the
Panhandle are of the most thrifty class
of farmers, who. If they have no horse
or pillow, will use their spades to upturn
the earth.
Mr.. Onsdorff is greatly pleased with
the location he has secured. He says he
has travelled all over the country in
search of colony sites, from Oregon to
Florida, but he has never seen anything
to equal the Panhandle of Texas, and he
has backed mis- faith with his money. He
went North last night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-24
Discomfort IN MEXICO.
Fear That Dlaz viii Declare Himself Dictator
May Cause an Uprising.

Fear That Dlaz Win Declare Himself Dictator
May Cause an Uprising.
Special 10 the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO TEX June % .-Reports
which are absolutely reliable have reach
ed San Antonio of seditious and revolu-
tionary movements going on in the state
of Nuevo Leon, bordering on the Rio
Grande, and it seems the utmost
folly for the papers. however friendly
to Mexico and the DiaZ admins
tration to longer suppress the news.
The movement is not confined to
any one locality, but is undoubtedly
widespread as far as the border states
are concerned. Constable Martinez,
who went TO Saltillo, capital of the state
of Nuevo Leon, with an escaped Mexican
convict arrested here few days ago,
returned to-day and describes a threat
ening condition of governmental affairs
observed all along his route from the Rio
Grande to Satillo. He says that at
nearly every station and side track along
the Mexican railway he saw crowds of
men congregated and excitedly Discus
sing the advisability of joining in the re-
bellion against the Federal government.
When he left Laredo this morning q
courier had just arrived bearing informa-
ton of band of fifty men well organ
lied and armed who had crossed the Rio
Grande from the Texas side, en- route 10
some point in the interior of Nuevo Leon
where the revolutionary forces are mass
ing in large numbers to
first march on Saltillo, the
capital of that state, and route the con-
lingent of President Diaz and the army
stationed there to suppress mutinies. All
the telegraph lines in Mexico are under
rigid control of the Federal government,
and it is practically impossible to get any
direct information pertaining to the up
rising now in progress in that state. The
cause of the trouble is the strong
centralizing tendencies of the DIaZ
government which are, it is claimed,
evidence of Diaz 5 intention very shortly
of declaring himself dictator of Mexico.
Gen. Reyse, governor of Nuevo Leon,
and heretofore not a very strong sup
porter of Diaz, has been offered the
portfolio of the minister of war, which
has had the effect of quiet
ing his discomfort. Gen. CARA
Galan, of COahuIlIa, who has always
been an avo~e ed enemy of President
DiaZ, has been in the City of Mexico for
the past several months, where il is
claimed that he is being restrained by
force almost amounting to imprisonment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-24
THE MUSICALE.
1t was a Financial and Artistic success-The
Programme.

1t was a Financial and Artistic success-The
Programme.
The musicale given at the opera house
last evening was in every respect most
well ventilated and was not uucomforta-
bly, warm, although the lower floor was
we'll filled with charmed listeners.
The programme put forth was a most
suitable one, and as the artists were
f1rst-class individually the musical whole
was most creditable. While it would be
unnecessary to call attention to the
merits of each Individual connected with
the programme, it would also be super
huous to enter into the beauties of the
numbers presented. Scarcely selec-
ton but was applauded, and numerous
large and beautiful boquets we laid at
the feet of the lady performers. The
programme was as follows.
Messrs. George F. Elder and j. R. Hal. -
Miss Haudo petess, Messfs shofb DGoRef,
Bayrhofer and Cole.
8. Will o the Wisp............... J. W. Cherry
Miss L. Ga.vin
8. A Night in Venice-Vocal duet. Ardfti
Miss Maude Peters aud Mr.. Louis II.
Quicker.
6. Fantasia for Flute--Abt's ''sleep Well,
My Beloved Angelo ...............Po pp
Mr. c. d. Lusk..
Z. The Winds Are All flushed. Male Quartette
Messrs. Dlcker, Bayrhoffer, Blount and
Cole.
8. Piano solo. Selected
Mrs j. B. Poston.
g. Sweet is the work-Trio. ...........w iegand
Miss Maude Peters, Messrs. Quicker and
Bavrhoffer.
10. The Pilgrim. .................St Ste phen Adams
Mr.. Louis Quicker
IL. Scena and Aria from Freischutz. Weber
Mrs. A Donley.
IL. Wanderers Night Song-Duet Rubinstein
Messrs. L. a. Quicker and J. G.. Bayrhoffer
10. Piano solo,. =. Select ed
Madame Prudhomme.
Il. Quartette from Rigoetto. Verdi
Miss Maude Peters, Miss L. Garviu
Messrs. l.. II. Quicker. ]. @. Bayrhoffer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-24
WASHINGTON.
Effects of the Two Tariff Bills.

WASHINGTON, June PA statement
by the provisions of the tariff bill as re-
ported by the senate finance committee,
has been completed, and together with
the reasons of the committee for recon-
meuding its proposed changes ID the bill
as 1t passed the house, will probably be
submitted to the senate to- morrow.
Counting each paragraph stricken out of
the house bill as change, there were
Just 300 changes made by the senate
finance committee. The reasons given
are brief, and consist of the statement
that the rate proposed is believed to af-
ford sufficient protection. There are ex-
ceptions, of course, in cases of changes
of Importance, where the motives that
actuated the committee are given at
some length. The tables accompanying
the statement, showing the estimated
revenues, under the proposed rates, to-
gether with comparison with existing
rates and those proposed in the house
bill, was prepared by Evans, treasury
expert and swift committee clerk. These
show the amount of duties collected in
1889 upon the Importation of all articles
made dutiable in the bill, and the amend
ments proposed by the senate, assessed
under the existing law, was S16f ,4oS, :
SAG. The duties estimated under the
house bill amount to S206, $40 ,977; under
the bill as amended by the senate S20l, =
$50 1907. The equivalent ad valorem
rate, under the house bill is $3.50 per
cent; under the senate bill. 5l.97 per
cent The reduction of revenue by the
transfer of articles to the free list in the
house bill Qncluding $40, 1927 1878 reduce
ton of internal revenue taxes. stricken
out by the senate finance committee) Is
estimated at ST. ,064 ia. By the trans
fer to the free list in the senate bill the
reduction of revenues is estimated at
SEQ, 500 ,342. A note to the recapitula-
ton says these tables are prepared upon
the plan and theory usually followed :.
The estimates are largely conjectnral,
and more or less unreliable and mislead-
ing. They are based upon the assump-
tion that IL the bill should become law
merchandise of the same quantity and
value would be imported as was import
ed during the fiscal year 1889. This base
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-24
SAT For Only 500.
personal

Rev. Carl F. Baumann and Mr.. Arnold
Guertler. delegates OF the German church o.,
this city will leave for Galveston this morning
to attend the conference of the Texas district Of
the German Evanielical church of North America
to be held at that city. They will return tn.
latter part of next weee.
Mr.. B. B. Gateley leaves to-day for Louis
vile, KY, and will visit several cities OF tia!
commonwealth before he returns to Tear,
which will be in about two weeks.
Mr.. A j. ssndegard of the Stock journal pub
fishing company, leaves this morning ylsi.
to his old home at Galveston.
Mrs. Rowland Lewis, together with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. T. j. Shuck, and her daughter n-laW,
Mrs. j. z. Lewis, left over the SANTA Fe last
night for Minneapolis and other points in Mn
nesota to spend the summer months.
DR.. Frank Mullins returned Sunday night
from professional visit to Wichita Falls.
Miss Ida Simpson of Nacogdoches, Tex, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. q. NJ. Templeton, sj
East Weatherford st.
John E. Edgington, captain Fort Worth uni
versity corps of cadets. is at the Mansion The
captain looks for a large number OF cadets from
the West this fall.
Professors Preuitt, Harmon and Miss sybi
Emery of the Fort Worth business college, and
Professor and Mrs. 2. F. Moore OF the Dallas
business college, left for Galveston this morning
to attend the teachers convention.
Messrs. W. F. Whitman and family, J. s.
Rike and wife, H P. Horton, and hisses q.
and l.. Rike, of Earmersville, were IN Fort
Worth yesterday.
p. K. Russell, S. H. Purcell and S. H. Nc
Knight of Menardville, were in Fort Worth yes
terdAy.
C. w. McGehee, a prominent Weathefoit
man, spent yesterday in Fort Worth.
Rev. DR.. Mitchell of the Broadway Baptist
church, with his family, left for Chicago la'.
night over the Missouri, Kansas and Texas.
Mrs. Ravens, mother of Mrs. George Dash.
wood, took the Missouri, Kansas and Texas lass
night for Quincy, Ill.
c. W. Post and wife and children have gone 10
New York to be absent several weeks.
Prof. Alex Hogg has gone to Galveston 70
look after the teachers state association meet
ing. 1t is understood that Professor Hogg IS
schools.
W. c. Rogers goes west this morning TO %
gone a month or SO in the wilds Of the plans
country.
H. j. Hurley and wife, Mrs. II. s. Fox, Geo.
w. Cleveland and a. J. Hurley, Jr., are pai5
of prominent Houstonisns who spent YESTERDAY
in Fort Worth, being quartered at the ElLs'
Ben S. Pope, Of Marshall, is in the city.
Mr.. G. T. Reynolds, the big banker and ca''
tleman OF Albany, Tex, is in the city.
II. II. Campbell, manager of the big Maiaa9'
ranch, is N the city, stopping at the PicE"i'i'
John Hoeny, Jr., OF Abilene is at the heh'
wick.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Kennedy and Rev. w,
Mitchell and daughter, Miss Ethel, Ieit I -
night for an extended trip to Chicago anu "a'-
ington.
Mr. w. T. shaw's family returned from
visit TO Cleburne yester day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-24
THE GAZETTE: FORT WORTH. TEXAS, TUESDAY. JUNE "a

in the North as the Grand Army repre-
sentatives from the Grand Army of
Texas. 1t appears that Galveston. Hous-
ton, San Antonio and Dallas are arrang-
Ing to supply their delegates to the Bos-
ton enoampment with advertising matter
and to fit them up with convenient
headquarters in Boston from which they
can distribute it. Fort Worth should
not be left behind IN such a movement.
All that this city would have to do
would be to furnish the advertising and
the headquarters. The delegates from
this city will see TO it that the paper is
placed were it will do the most good in
the North and East. George A. Knight
of Dallas and c.. W. Kicker, an old
resident Of Massachusetts,, are the dele
gates to the national encampment from
the department of Texas. There will
also be several delegates from the Fort
Worth posts. The proposition of Sedg-
witch post will go before the chamber of
commerce soon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-24
Blaze at Cotulia.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette. ....
CoTULLA, TEX, June. 23.-At about
9 o 'clock last night the portion of TIL
town northwest of the Times Office bee
came suddenly enveloped In a dense
smoke, but for several minutes the cause
of it was nowhere visible. Presently i,
however, its location was known by the
bursting of flames through the roof Of
the one-story brick storehouse occupied
by L. A. Freyer with a stock of about
$1,000 under the management Of Coleman
Asher for l.. A. Freyer, merchant at
Gonzales. The building and contents
were entirely consumed. MIR. Asher was
in church when the fire broke out and
has no conception OF the cause, nor does
he know whether the stock is Insured.
The building being in the center of a
business block adjoined on the south by
a couple of wooden houses and on the
north by brick drug store and the
Times of1ce, large wooden structure.
40x120 feet, on the west, and in the direc-
ton OF a stiff wind blowing at
the time, 1t is little short OF
miracle that our town escaped
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-24
British Grain Trade.

LONDON, June 23.-The Mark Lane
Express IN its weekly review of the grain
trade says. English wheats are dull ct a
decline of Cd. Sales of English wheats
for the week were A .229 quarters at 32s.
cd. per quarter, against 81 ,537 quarters
at 32s. Sd. per quarter for the cores
ponding week of last year. Flour is
weak and Cd. lower. Foreign wheats
are depressed; red winter grades are I'd.
lower and Indian and Russian Cd. lower
Round corn has declined Sd. Barley is
Cd. lower. Peas are held for Cd. ad-
vance. Beans are quiet. Linseed has
dropped Cd. At to-day's markets
English and foreign wheats were steady !,
except Russian and Roumanian, which
were Cd. lower. An excess Of supplies
of corn and oats caused fall of Sd. in
each,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-24
Fatal Result of a Quarrel.

LITTLE Rock, ARK. June 23.-Early
this morning two brothers-in-law named
John Moss and Morgan Denham, both
prominent farmers, living eight miles
north of Harrisburg. quarrelled about
the cutting of a meadow, and Moss gave
Denham q flogging. About noon as Moss
was going home Denham, armed with a
Winchester, fred two shots at him from a
thlcket by the roadside, and the second
shot struck Moss in the back. At last
accounts he was dying. Denham fled
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-24
ANDY FARRELL.
The Story of His Cutting-It Is Thought He
VIII Survive.

The Story of His Cutting-1t Is Thought He
VIII Survive.
Andy Farrell lies in the city hospital in a
precarious condition still but with strong
hopes of recovery, contrary to general
expectation and as a result of his own
pluck and strong constitution.
From friend of his, to whom he re-
lated the particulars, a GAZETTE man
yesterday learned the story of his stab
bling, and there is something of a start
ling nature in the case.
On the night of the occurrence Farrell
wandered into saloon on Sixteenth
street. He was not IN an intoxicated
condition, though he had been drinking
some He had had no difficulty vita
any one. He emerged from the saloon
by the rear exit. Just as he got into the
door form leaped out of the darkness
toward him and he felt an
awful pain in his stomach. He had
been stabbed. The deed was done sud-
denlr, but Farrell IN that brief moment
caught glimpse of the villain. Farrell
had seen him before, and knew him by
sight, though not by name. Evidently
he had been expecting another
man to emerge from the door.
As soon as he saw he had
made an awful mistake he fed into the
darkness again and escaped. Farrell
says that the man is often in Fort Worth
though he thinks he does not live here.
He would recognize him again IL he saw
him, though as it was evidently mis-
take he does not desire to make any at
tempt to ferret MIN out.