davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-16
THE BUTTERWORTH BILL.
The New York Cotton Exchange Proposes to
Show the III Effects to Follow It's Passage.

NEW YORK, April ia meeting of the cot
ton exchange was held to-day for the purpose Of
considering the Butterworth bill. President
Parker, who presided, made address, stating
that if the bill became a law, and dealing in fu-
lures thereby taxed it would effect between $780,
OOO 600 and 500 OOO 900 of business in this coun-
try yearly, and would have serious effect on
the trade and commerce of this country. Reso-
lutions were passed strongly protesting against
the passage of the bill, and calling on each mem
Der of the exchange to do his utmost to bring
about its defeat. The passage of the bill, it was
stated, would drive all trade to England.
Pamphlets will be printed and dis Ffhuted show
ing the i'll effects that would follow me passage
of the billsNR Tx
Liver and Boweaeos sIass are thesmosb FIRE
quent tbat,afgect the hhmsW fantly Casearine
viii etegHaiiY baHleh them from the sSs1em
Gritas hominy, navy sbeansI lima
beans, green ERgaish :. peas always on
hafE. PORTSMOUTH GROCER Coz
" -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-16
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.
The Wife and Babe of DR.. Jones Missing from
Texarkana-The Lady's Description.

Inc WIFE ana BABE OF DE- Jones Mlsslng IEOm
Texarkana-The Lady's Description.
Special to the Gazette.
TExARKANA, TEX, April blast night the.
wife of DR.. Jones, at the San Antonio house,
about 7:3O O'Clock, with her child, aged about,
eight months, mysteriously disappeared ana'no
trace of her can be found. She weighs about
122 pounds, has blue eyes and light hair, and is
twenty-six years old. The child is boy, and
very large at his age. When last seen shes Was
dressed in black. She has been suffering with
congestion of the spine. Her mind was per-
fectly clear at clock. She had in her posses
sion a considerable sum of money, and her hus-
band and a large party hunted for he: all last
night, and it is feared that sons accident has
befallen her, no reason for Ter 1saFing can be
imagined unless she was s46eEing from deli
~ ssssszss -sssr essf
A clesrs beautiESa cosbpiexion ca bes15Fo-
dneed hRfhe Hessof Cascarfness
~ TAessbest assortment of fancypure
saady il the'eify es'4oFt Worth AEOoeE5
60. - 49,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-16
Cured by Cuticura

When six months old, the left hand OF our lit
tie grandchild began to swell, and had every ap
pearance of large boil. We poulticed it, but al
to no purpose. About fse months after it be-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-16

.sasEssf the best ,ereafneTy butter send your
ostsFstO thsFOrt NeFtAeG Eseer Co.'S. 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-16
Canning Factory for Dublin

Specialize the Gazette. II
DUBLIN, Tex, April 15.-Our citizens held a
very enthusiastic meeting yesterday at the opera
house for the purpose of organizing a stock
company to build a canning factory. After
hearing from Mr.. N. S. Storrs of the Plummer
manufacturing company of Kansas City and
Leavenworth, a committee was appointed to
vass the town and surrounding country and re-
port at mass meeting to be held On Saturday
next at O'Clock, when IL is generally thought it
will be fully organized. This will be another
feather in Dublin's cap on her. s1arch to the
front.
ss Adesee toS zEszSsTs. ~ 80
Mrs Wiasao# s S9ctff9e Eyrup tar chiEa1sh
saalays bA1n, c9FEs wind eeliey and isShe best
Isn6sdy for diaFThea. % cents hettle
eE1H assortment of fresh vegetables al
s*aRs On hand ,atasthe Fort Worth Grocer
Gp7s.% ~"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-16

.Eula line OF GTossess 81 Blackwell Is
goes Jams, pickles. malt and rasp-
kekfy, vinegar, capeTs, can always be
Round at Fort Worth Grocer Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-16
Chico.


Special 20 the Gazette.
CHICO, Tex, April IA heavy rain fell here
last night. sssr.
<te'aTRsis coming up nicely. Farmers are plant
ing cotken. Wheat is looking better since the
late raiHssE y
One of orr most prominent citizens and ex-
commiss Ssler, Mr.. Cant, has sold his prQpertyt
andgoeSWest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-16

sReKeaber for iced Etea the He-No
tea sdakes the best summer dfipE
FORT WORTH GRoORRACo. d,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-07
FLOOD THREATENED.

Apprehsnslons at Pine BluA, Ark,
 Regarding the High Water in the
 MissIssippi.
 PINE BLUFF, Ark; March 6.-Ths water in the Mississippi still continues to rise. Opposite Arkansas City, in this state, the water rose two inches on the 4th instant ,and one inch and a-half yesterday, and was gradually rising last night. It is getting dangerously high. in one place on the levee at Arkansas City it lacks but ten inches of tho top. Two weak places have been strengthened by sand bags.
 Yesterday it was reported that the levee above there was in danger owing to rains and cattle crossing it to the higher lands. They had cut into 1t and weakened it. The great est anxiety prevails on the Arkansas side, as g repetition of the great overflow of 1882 is feared. Some of the upper rivers emp tying into the Mississippi are still rising under the continuous rains. Heavy overcast skies add to tho general spprehen- sion. The water in the river opposite Arkansas City outside the levess is eight feet higher than the main street of the city. An overflow seems inevitable and tho sx. perienoed are preparing for 1t.
 The winter, so-called, in this state has been remarkable. Flowers are in bloom and trees in bud. The cold weather of the last five days has In many instances killed the buds on fruit trees, ruining the prospects of . good crop.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-07
FROM THE PRESIDENT.

over one Hundred Census Takers foI
 Uncle Sam to be Appointed in the
 Western District Of Connecticut.
 John McCarthy received yesterday his ap. pointment from President Harrison as super visor of the census for the First district oi Connecticut. The First is the western dis trict of the state and includes New Haven The position is worth about $1 ,500 year MT. Mccarthy took the oath ot office yester. day. He has now the task before him O appointing from 100 to 150 census agents if his district. The law requires that prefer. ence shall be given to old soldiers in making their appointments. For New Haven abou twenty-five sub agents are required to tak' kha conaua
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-07
BOLD BURGLARS.

Four Thousand Dollars worth lowell
 ry secured-Postomcs Robbed.
 KANSAS CrTY, Kan, March 6.-Burglars entered the jewslry store of R. J. Dunning on Minnesota avenue at an early hour yester- day morning and directly underneath the full glare of m electric light broke the safe open with . sledge hammer and secured A, 900 worth of diamonds rings, watches and chains. The sntranoj as effected by forg- ing opsn the front door with crow bar. The trays which contained the iswelry wore taken from tho safe and carried block down the avenue and thrown away. The detectives are alert and they think they will soon eaptars the burglars. Providence, R. T., March 6.-The office at Valley Falls was robbed of 4200, in stamps and other property last night. The robbers blew the safe open. A man who lives over the office fired two shots from pistol at the fleeing robbers who affected their escape.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-07
THE sAwTRLL CASE.

mOre Light on tho St0ry-What Mrs.
 Hiram Sawsell's Little Girl Saw on
 Train.
 BOSTON, March 6-Soms facts that may possibly throw little light on the recent Sawtell murder have been discovered by Mrs. Hiram Sawtell in talking with her little girl, Marion. The child was not questioned, bat began to talk of her trip to Rochester in the oars with her Uncle Isaac and his mother, and of the strange appearing man who did not sit with them, but who conversed with Isaac on the platform or at tho sxtreme end of the car. At Nashua, also, where . long stop was made, the two whispered together. The child says that the man had dark, bushy hair and black moustache and, although she never saw Dr. Blood but once she de. clarsd that he Is tho man who was with them on the train. The grandmother cannot re- cspting that her son was with him for long time at Nashua
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-07
THE Furrx-FIKsr CoNanEss.

 BIlIs Introduced and Referred In the Senate-A Message from she Presl-
 dent Laid Before she House-A Pet1- tlon-Public Building Bill.
 WAsHINaToN, D. O., March 6.-The bill to increase the efficiency and reduce the ex. penses of the signal corps of the army, and for the transfer of the weather service to tho department of agriculture, was reported and placed on the calendar.
 Among the bills introduced and referred were the following:
 By Mir. Oullom, for a monument to John Ericsson.
 By MT. Pasco, for the punishmsnt of off, cers and others selecting jurors with refer- ence of political affiliation. /,
 By MT. Dawes (by request), to amend the revised statutes 70 as to permit the purchase and registry of foreign built vessels by citi- gems of the United States for employment in the foreign trade.
 The calendar was taken up and the follow ing bills (among thsm) passed:
 Giving pension of $75 . month to the daughter of Major General W. J. Worth.
 Inoreasing to $100 month the pension of the widow of Major General G. K. Warren.
 The senate at 12:40, on motion of MT.
 
 ecuttve business.
 At 5:3O the doors were reopened and the senate adjourned.
 The speaker laid before the house mes- sage from the president transmitting the report of the Chippewa Indian commission. Referred.
 MT. Morse of Massachusetts presented the petition of the Women's Industrial league asking that two women be appointed on the world'sfair eommittes of 1892. In the course of discussion Er. Kennedy of Ohio said that he had been crowded of the committee on public buildings and grounds because he had questioned the wis., dom of the location recommended. MT. Lehlbacher of New Jersey: thought that this statement was unfair to the speaker.
 A bill called up appropriating $200, ,OOO for public building at San Jose, Cal, was l the subject of vigorous attack from MT. Cannon of Illinois. He criticised the action of the committee on public buildings and l grounds and alluded to the "pork in the pot'' i'll his own town of Danville, where the post office site was leased for$7O0 year. That was l sufficient for the postoflce building there I and that business was more than the aver | age of the business of towns where tho con- mittee provided for the erection of public buildings.
 After further debate the bill was laid aside favorably and the committee raising 1t, to- gether with the preceding bills, were reported to the house. In the house Mir. Cannon made vigorous fight against the Washing. ton postoffice bill, moving to adjourn. amid l cries of "dilatory motion" from the demo- l orats. and raising the point of no quorum amid shouts of "flibustering" from the same source. The speaker counted quo rum and the bill was passed, as were the other bills reported favorably. The house then at o'cloek adiourned
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-07
The Worlds Fair Committse.

WAsHINaToN, March 6.-Ths sub-commit- tee of the house worlds fair committee met a delegation of Chicago's representative busi- ness men to might and became satisfed that Chicago has bona fide subscription of $5-, 25O,0OO and can readily raise tho $1o, ,000, 900 guaranteed. The government was not asked for anything and there was no suggestion that it should do any more than to give its name to the fair, as the expedition is to be international and that it should provide a suitable governmental exhibit. though even this latter was left entirely with congress. The question of having the fair in 1899 or 1893 Is also left entirely to congress for de- cision. The outside limit of the government appropriation is q, 1,600. GOO.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-07
LOSSES BY FIR E.
An Aged manss Body HurneA Co Crisp
 -Thrse Children Burned.

An Aged mans Body HurneA Co . Crisp
 Three Children Burned.
 PRovIDENcE, March 6.-Ira 8. Brown, aged sixty-sevsn, who lived with ex-Policeman Isaac FAirbrother in story and half house near the Stonington pier in this city, was burned to death tonight. Brown occupied the upper story. After discovering the fire, which caught from q defective chimney, he warned Fairbrother who lived down stairs and helped him save property. The man was afterwards missed. The cottage was burned and the fremen in searching among tho embers found Browns body burned to . crisp. Brown had packed his trunk and was to have started for Florida tomorrow morning. It is supposed that he returned to the attic to rescue his valuables and found escape shut of. Loss on building q .6O0.
 PARRY SOUND, Ont, March Civilian Robinson's house was burned last night and three of his children, Benjamin, aged eight. cen years, Linden, aged sixteen, and Ira, aged Ave, perishsd in the flames. Robin son, his wife and two children, escaped by iumpipo from HipdoNe..
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-07
Death of . Noted mlnlster.

PHILADELPHIA, March s.-Rev. Clement M. Butler died in Germantown last night, aged eighty yeals. During his reotorship at Trinity church, Washington, he was chap. lain of the United States senate. and during the rebellion he was employed by the gov. srument in several important and delicate missions. Immediately after the war Dr. Butler resigned his rectorship and went te Rome, where he spent some years as chap lain of the United States embassy. He was an intimate friend of Webster, Clay and Calhoun.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-07
Drazll,s Banks.

RIO JANzRo, March 6.-The ministerial crisis hes ended in the resignation of the minister of agriculture. The minister of tho interior has also resigned. The government has decided to reduce the maximum of the issue of the new banks, tho number of which is increased to four, one of them to. be in San Panlo and the others in the cities prsvionsly pAHasd 2hs, Rio bank is to Do allowed 70 tisus 4t6, ,0e0, ,000 and the rest of ths r ,Qoo, ,oeQ VII bs diYidsd among
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-07
Am ckst shop Rsiaea,

NEW YoRK, March 6.-Captain AcLaugh- lin of the Old Slip police station, accom- panied by twelve men of his command, made . raid this aftsrnoon on the bucket shop known as "The Open Board of Brokers" at 46 Broad street. Tho place, which is owned time and everybody found in tho place was made prisoner. Money, biaekboards and tho various paraphernalia were seized. and the prisoners were marched to the station house in patches of six.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-07
~ mURDEROUS REVENGE. How . Servant Girl Attempted Go Kill
 Family.

PLAIsTuLD, N. J., March GA servant girl in tho employ of Nr. Holly. wealthy farmer of this place, who had been sharply rsprimanded few nights ago. made q das- tardly attempt to revenge herself last night by suffocating the entire family. A farm hand named Lovage, who had arisen at an early hour this morning to do chores, disoov- cred the plot just in time to save the lives oi the members of the family.
 On entering the kitchen he noticed pscu. liar suffoeating odor. He at once began . search for its source. A visit to the oellal revealed the fact that charcoal had been hsaped on the furnace, the chimney connsc tions shut of and the register hues left open He succeeded with great difficulty in arous- ing the family, six in number, who vert already under the influsnos of the fumes oi the charcoal. Mrs. Holly and her thrs' daughters had entirely lost consciousness but after an hours exertion were restored Tho servant girl fled. It was learned tha che took an early train for New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-07
HEAVY SNOW IN NEW YORK.

Railroad Tramc Interfered Wlth--
 Weather 0sttlnG Cold.
 NEW YoaK, March 6.-Heavy snow ac- eompanied by heavy gales is reported from Poughkespsis, Newburgh, Saratoga, Austsr- dam and various points in tho Mohawk val. Icy, e we'll e from many points in eastern Pennsylvania. Railroad trai1io is cousidsra. bly, intsrfsred with.
 the eIements Of . blizzard except high wind has prevailed here since last night. Tn, wind blew from sixteen to twenty miles q hour and the mercury fell from twenty-foul degrees last night two twelve degrees at o'clock. At that time six inches of snow had fallen. Trains from all directions ex' centinU Roston and tho east arc thirty min, utes to an hour lets. The snow h light vni drifting badly. A freshet prevails in th Hudson river. but is subsiding.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-07
AProminens Mason Dead.

A Prominent Mason Dead.
 AssURY PARK, Md, March 6.-Ezra L. Stevens of Washington died to-day of heart failure. He was chief clerk of tho Indian de- partment for thirty years and originated the present system of schools for Indians. MT. Stevens was thirty-third degree Mason and it is said he had sat in Masonic lodges with moae presidents of the United States than any other Mason now living. His son, Dur ham w. Stsvens, Is secretary to the Japanese location
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-07
GEORGE l.. HARPELL. mh6 St
 E. L. WASHBURN, 84 Church and 6l Center sts
EVERYTHING For the Invalfd's Comfort and Convenience:

Adjustable Bedsteads, Head Rests
 Bed Trays, Crutches, Arm Slings,
 Inflated Rings, Air Pillows,
 Hot Water Bottles, Ice Caps,
 Rubber Sheeting, Breast Pumps, Syringes, Bed Pans and Urinals for day and night, Steam and Hand Atomizers,
 Fever Thermometers, Medicine Glasses, Spoons and Tubes, Champagne Syphons, Sick Room Charts,
 Absorbent Cotton, Lint, Wool and Jute, both plain and medicated,
 Bandages of Flannel, Cotton and Rubber, Plasters and Dressings in great variety, Fumigsting Pastiles, Sulphur Candles and of every description.
 Chest and Abdominal Protectors, Trusses, Supporters and Elastic Hose always in stock or made to measure and carefully adjusted.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-07
Fire in Danbury.

In Danbury yesterday Charles Fry's barn was burned and horse, wagon, harnesses and several tons of hay were consumed. Loss $l,000. Fry has been burned out three times. Once his factory was destroyed, afterwards his dwelling house went up in smoke and flame and now his barn. All three fires are believed to have been of incendiary origin.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-07
TELKaRAPHIO JOTTINGs.

The Ewing base ball injunction hearing in New York has been postponed for week.
 The Ohio senate last evening passed the house bill re-districting the state for con- gressional purposes, and 1t is now law. z B. W. Strong, . farmer, and prominent man of Berlin, Vt, drowned himself in the liver nsar his homo yssterday afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-07
BTJTTER.i 1

We offer Durham Creamery" East Had. dam and Canton in pound cakes, that we receive fresh made every Tuesday.
 A few 50 ID tubs and 27 lb pails of sound October made Butter at . reduced price. Butter approaches it in richness.
 Pure Malt and Hop ssLaser,o "Liebotschaner." We are sole agents for its sale here. It is leading, as 1t should, every Lager in@the market. Said well known chemist who resides in New Haven, who an- alyzed 1t for his own benefit ''It is the only Lager dare drink, for it is pure malt end hops" California Claret and Burgundy; ats per dog 6. 50. bottled by us; 1t is pure. High grades of Barton & Guestier French Claret.
 25 bbls of Guinness Dublin Stout, ats and pts, received this day.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-07
THE SUGAR TRUST.

Nothing 0mclal 1A she Report that .
 Dividend Had Been Declared.
 NEW YoRK, March 6.-There was a long meeting of the Sugar trust to-day and before 1t ended interestsd parties everywhere had information that cash dividend of 21k per cent. had been declared for tho present quar- ter. President Havemeyer and Treasurer Searles both refused to make any statement in regard to the matter and nothing official could be obtained.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-07
xup.-.p r.~-s na.HR--

Illegal TfOut F1Sh1nG.
 I. W. Talbot of Granby has been arrested for illegal trout fishing. He will be tried in Bloomfield this morning before Justice s. E. Clarke of Hartford. The penalty for catch- ing trout before April 1 is @ sum not more than $50.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-07
ATTACKED ON A TRAIN. A Man Thrown From Moving Cars
 The Train stopped.

The Train stepped.
 BRIDGEPORT, March CIV. Fl. Hubbard of this city, conductor on an accommodation train running between this city and New Haven, while passing from the baggage car to the smoking car of the train to- night was attacked by Q man stand- ing on the platform and thrown of the train. The train was between Milford and Woodmont and was running at high rate of speed. A brakeman on the rear of the train saw Hubbard rolling down the em- bankment and stopped the train. Hubbard was found lying by the side of the track. He was picked up and is now at his home in this city. He fortunately escaped serious injury. His assailsnt escaped in the excitement,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-07
m1- Praces for Hsrses.

NEW YoRK, March 6.-Forty-four horses were disposed of for 496, ,050 at to-days sals, Among the best spricse paid wore the folloGs inQ: zSraya, to S6onsr & Clay, Paris, Ky., e1B, 100; Reveris, Kebert Bonner. e10, ,O0O; Nellis. Maleclm FoEbss -1 scseen. S,ls0Oi
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-07
A HORsE wHO CAN TALK !

Everybody has heard of horse laugh" but who has ever seen an equine gifted with the power of speech2 Such an animal would telegraph and the telephone a hundred years sumption, which is universally acknowledged to be scrofula affecting the lungs would have been looked upon as miraculous. but now peo- pie are beginning to realize that the disease is not incurable. Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery will cure it, if taken in time and given a fair trial. This world-renowned rem edy will not make new lungs, but it will re- store diseased ones to a healthy state when other means have failed. Thousands grate- fully testify to this. It is the most potent tonic, strength restorer, alterative, or blood-cleauser and nutritive. or desh-bu1lder, known to medical science. For Weak Lungs, Splitting of Blood, Bronchitis, Asthma, Ca tarrh in the Head, and all Lingering Coughs, it is an unequaled remedy. In Arrangements of the stomach, liver and bowels, as Indiges- tion, or Dyspepsia, Biliousness, or Liver Complaint," Chronic Diarrhea, and kindred ailments, it is sovereign remedy.
 Golden Medical Dis
 GUARANTEED :ss printed EuaraREee, from the manufact- urers, that it will benefit or cure in every case of disease for which it is recommended, or money paid for it will bc promptly refunded.
 Copyright, lsss by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-07

NEW HAVEN STEAM HEATING co, Water Heating Description all fin
  heating apparatus
 best method  OFFICE AND FACTORY 83 COURT STREET, NEW HAVEN CONN
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-07
Read What We Have to
COFFEE !

4 large stock of VERY OLD and CHOICE radang Java Coffee, and . fair stock of Mo- cha. We buy these goods from first hands, roast every other day, grind to order there is no reason why 1t shouldn't make perfect Coffee.
 o6.SO Flour $5.5O Johnson & Bros "Haxall," equal to any made, e5.60 per bbl.
 A good Family Flour for $5 25 per Dbl. -ys t'cl,Un CIGARS!
 A good stock of Imported and Domestic Cigar some choice, from pure Havana to- bacco, made in Key Weat.
 Price Celebrated Olive oil, in quarts, pints and half pints; qts 86c, pts 60c, half pts 800. Ve arc agents for its sale here.
 JOHNSON & BRO, All and
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-07

A New German Paper.
 Waterbury is to have a new German week. 1y newspaper, the first number to appear about April 1. It will be an eight-page ahaat
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-07

ID RPORT of the condition of the NATIONAL h NEW HAVEN BANK at New Haven, in the State Connecticut at the close of business on the 26th day of February, 1890.