davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11
HORRIBLY MUTILATED.

A woman's Body Packed in Box Of Charcoal.
All Evidences of Recognition Destroyed.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. May Evidences
of CHASTITY crime were discovered at
Union Station this morning. In pine
box two feet long was found the horribly
mutllated body of woman. Most all
the flesh had been out from the bones
and the head and face were mutilated
beyond recognition. The body was
packed in charcoal, and from all ap-
pearanoes life could not have been ex-
tinct more than twenty-four hours. The
box was checked through over the
Wabash from st. Louis last night and
arrived here early this morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11
The Panama Canal.

Special to the Gazette.
PANAMA, May 10.-In substance, it Is
published here that the commission of
engineers decided to adopt the look sys-
TEN for completing the Panama canal,
and that Lieut.. Wyse leaves Immediate
" for Bogena to make necessary ar
rangements with the Colombian govern
ment, and work will be recommended as
soon as preliminaries are satisfactorily
aetrlad
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11

umbrella and knight Templar pin by
the editors, in recognition of the courtesy
of Mr. Faulkner on the trip from Houston.
Gold-headed canes suitably engraved
were also provided for Mr.. r. N. john
ston of the Houston Post and Mr.. Fred
Robinson of the Huntsville Item, late
president and secretary Of the State Press
association.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11
& Mi.nlaned snitnh

AURORA, ILL.,. May lo.-A misplaced
switch threw the engine and several oars
on the Chicago, Burlington and Quinoyi
railroad from the track at midnight neat
wiamett. They rolled down the emf
bankment Engineer F. A. Adams ana
j. ] Maddox were killed and buried be-
meath the wreck 1t is reported brake
man was also killed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11
she Knew H i'm by HI. snore.
Philadelphia Press.

Contractor and Builder John a. Reiber Of
Germantown faced his wife, Bridget. 5 fine
looking young woman, in the desertion court,
where his business and marital troubles.3Ere
thoroughly aired
who caused all the trouble was well-Known in
Germantown. One night not long ag6. she went
on stiu hunt for her husband through Ger
mantown. About o. clock in the motn3Rg she
drew up in front of the house Of the woman. II
VAS beautiful moonlight night and all nature
MAJ hushed. The second story front windows
wess omen. and Ms. Tefber thought she heard q
farI5zlizr sound. she recognized her husband s
snofe. Tightly grasping riding whip in her
wfer she left Mr. Reiber and the woman were
sbartiag under the severest coWhiding which
&ronff1 and fNajgnanf1kife cotl& indtct-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11

An inconsistent temperance man. Mr..
Bascom. "Oid Dea- Baeklot is q dyed
in-the-wool prohibitionist, ism e he?''
Mr.. Timothyseed: Eyes, but he don {
think nothin OF drivin his cattle to
drink. ~ Burlington Free Press.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11
NOTES.

Where did Hoeny get that hat?
John Hoeny of Abilene was the Happy
Jack of the crowd.
Rayborn of the Houston Post was fully
able to hold up his end of the state.
DR.. Manson of Rockwell was acknowl-
edged to be the best looking man in the
crowd.
The last seen of Brother Hart he was
trying to skate on the bathing pool at
the Nstatorium.
There were no flies on Edwards of the
New Birmingham Times, as his badge
told the public.
Blythe of the Mount Pleasant News
had stiff neck, but he never taltered all
the day through.
Harper of the Plano Enquirer says no
town in Texas can come up to Fort
Worth-andhe was in dead earnest.
sourlock-yes Scurlock of Cleburne,
who sll Fort Worth thinks well Of, was
on time and met world of friends.
The venerable A. B. Norton Of Dallas
was on hand as he always is, and gives it
up that Fort Worth is the boss enter
tainer.
A. G. Stuart of the Rockwell News
was the representative of the Rhode
Islsnd of Texas-Rockwan county, the
smallest county in Texas.
Carey Styles, too was there, ana the
young man, that he says he is, couldn t
go back on the Fort. To use his own
words, 'She is Jim dandy. -
Last night at $3.50 at the residence of
Col. &. ". Taylor, Mr. Andy Faulkner
of the Houston and Texas Central rail-
road was presented with gold-headed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11

PaFonizelkome indastry. Buy your
trMhks e. 38lken ,kErunk factory, co.'s
room f2qs .sElIiH stseeE- Mapslk
repair and exchange trunkx 81 all kinds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11

WASHINGTON, May 10.-After the
reading of the journal the house went
into committee of the whole for the fur
Their consideration of the tariff bill.
Mr.. Lanham of Texas, in speech
generally critical of the measure, urged
the Importance of reciprocity with Mex
leo. With a proper policy on the part
of the government, the United States
could defy the efforts of Germany
and England to control Mexican COM
merce. He especially antagonized the
feature of the bill which places duty on
silver and lead ore, declaring 1t would
have the effect of destroying the smelt-
ing industry of Texas and neighboring
states; to place duty on Mexican ore
would be to invite retaliatory legislation
on the part of Mexico and close the Mex
lean markets against the products of this
country.
Mr.. McAdoo of New Jersey opposed
the bill; Mr.. LaFolette of Wisconsin ia
vored the bill; Mr.. Springer of Illinois
opposed it; Mr.. Dingley of Maine sup
ported it, and Mr.. Barnes of Georgia,
Mr.. Andrews of Massach lsetts, Cum
mings of New York and Mr.. Briokner of
Wisconsin opposed it.
The committee then rose, and the
house took a recess till o. clock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11

SIS 90 buys "a sleeant Prince Albert
suit eight color agle breasted). which
was made to r for $500. 8fisft
eRaflors. 80 F6stsa street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11

Hello. Central Give me 27s-Molo-
rs. tHello-Mafa3pdaIei -
suit for S35 ?''
Eyes. the fiiiest inShe land. -
Haye photasfaphs Snase by Church,
]
EATAI EYpIOSION.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11
CONGRESSIONAL.
The Senate Considers a Protest from
Indians Private Pensions.
Alcoholic Beverages and Enlisted Men Ian
ham, In the House, Speaks in Opposition
to Duty on silver and Lead Ore.
Ii. CONGRESS.
SENATE

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, May 10.-Mr. Dawes
presented communication from del
egation of FIVE Indian nations remon-
strating against the numerous grants of
right of way for railroads through the
Indian Territory, stating that in many
cases the grant is sought and obtained
for speculative purposes, and asking that
no more such be made, at least until
there is great change in the existing
conditions.
The army appropriation bill was taken
up, the pending questions being Mr..
Hale's amendment providing that no
alcoholic liquors, beer or wines shall be
sold and supplied TO enlisted men in any
canteen, or admitted in garrison or
military post, and Mr.. Cockrell g
amendment to it striking out the
words ''beer or wines. - Later,
the amendment was agreed to
yeas, l6; nays, %, a party vote, ex-
cept that Mr.. Sherman voted "yea"
with the Democrats.
Mr.. Hale's amendment was then
agreed to. Yeas, 80; nays, ia strict
party vote. The bill was then passed.
The senate then took up the individual
pension bills of the calendar and passed
all of them (185) in an hour and half.
After executive session the senate adj
journed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11

Martindals han continues to cut those
SS5 suits at MoloneY's, 504 Main
street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11

swim to watch 1t. The type-setter was
pronounced success, ana it was reluct-
antly that the crowd pulled itself away
to view the wondrous beauty of the pride
of Texas-the Spring Palace-to which
they all had free egress, as the guests of
Fort Worth.
The Palace was the wonder of the
crowd. Even those who were her 9 last
year joined in their praise of the exhibit
ton, it being pronounced tar ahead of
that year ago.
To follow this crowd of men who have
done SO much to build up Texas, and who
have been so poorly paid for it, to put
down in black and white what they
all said, complimenting Fort Worth peo-
pie, Fort Worth hospitality, Fort Worth
pluck, vim and energy, and, above all,
the great Spring Palace, would take more
space than any paper in Texas has. Suf-
fee it to say, they were all delighted at
their entertainment and at what they
saw
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-13

MURAT HALsTEAD's paper in Brooklyn
the day after election is an amusing
study. After surveying the field OF bat
tie where the scattered members of the
Republican battalions lay thick as leaves
on Valambrosia's stream, the excited
Murat hoists big scare head on the
first column of the first page of his
paper and screams aloud, "Wallace is
Safe" This refers to the pulling of a
congressman as brand from the burn
ing. An editorial on the general results
conscientiously comedies that congress
may contain Democratic majority such
as "off years" generally develop. How
Murat must have raved when his excited
brain grasped the full extent of the
downfall of his party!
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-13

A MEMBER OF the HERALD staff paid
visit to Pomona yesterday, and found
great deal OF improvement going on.
New settlers in goodly numbers are com
ing in there and buying small farms,
which they proceed at once to improve.
New homes are being built on these
purchases, and preparations are made to
set the land to fruit trees this winter.
Visitors from other districts to this city
report the same things to be true with
them. This is notably true of Anaheim
and the country around the old colony.
Probably Anaheim and Pomona are re-
ceiving more benefit at this time
from the arrival of home-seekers
than any other points. These districts
are delightful in all respects, but that
does not altogether account for their get
ting more than their share Of new
corners. The people of the districts in
question have been particularly enter
prising for years past in the way OF ad-
vertising. For example, Pomona and
Anaheim have been paying for page in
the ILLUSTRATED HERALD year in and
year out for many years. Thousands of
these go to all parts OF the world, and all
who contemplate removing to California
know all the attractions of those districts
by heart. The prosperity OF Pomona
and Apaheim is in large measure due
to their enterprise in making their at
fractions known to the outside world.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-13
LET US HAVE NO BOSSES.

There is probably a limit to the ex-
tent to which a party will allow itself
to be traded and betrayed. At least the
HERALD hopes that there is. 1t seems
to be generally understood in California
that Mr.. Christopher Buckley "knifed"
Mayor Pond, the Democratic candidate
for governor. Long before the act was
performed, if it was performed, the air
was rife with rumors that the great
opportunity OF Mr.. Buckley's life had
arrived, that he would avail himself
of it, and that he would there
after retire to the grateful shades
of his Livermore ranch, like some old
Roman orator or warrior. We have no
means of knowing to what degree these
rumors were founded on fact, or to what
extent they were consummated. We
only know that, about the time they
were thickest, the betting in San Fran
cisco, which had before been strongly in
favor of Mayor Pond, chopped heavily
and turned towards Markham, and that
strong confirmation of the theory
underlying this gossip was found in the
returns from those wards of San Fran
cisco in which Mr.. Buckley's influence
was the most marked.
Mr.. Buckley may or may not have be-
trayed Mr.. Pond. He may or may not
have sold out the Democratic party.
We have long ago abandoned the idea of
formally charging any man with what
we cannot prove. The blind boss of
San Francisco has, in some respects,
challenged our admiration, using the
word in its original Latin sense. A man
thus disabled who can even be credited
with an influence which it required
Tweed. Sweeney, Connolly. Ingersoll,
Genet, and half score other able men,
to WELD in the city of New York, has a
claim on the interest and curiosity OF an
intelligent and impartial observer which
forbids flippancy and compels mood of
thoughtfulness. But, without being
harsh to Mr.. Buckley, we can claim that
the honest masses of the Democratic
party have a right to know that the
organization to which they devote
much affection, and to which they have
devoted in the past care, labor, interest
and solicitude, is not prostituted to the
purposes Of any man or set of men. The
Democratic party years ago was de-
scribed as party consecrated to prin-
ciples, not men. There is certainly
nothing in the record of Mr. Buckley
which should lead Democrats to forget
this cardinal and distinctive feature of
their party creed.
Without intending to do any injustice
to Mr.. Buckley, the HERALD thinks that
it is high time that that puissant leader
should retire to private life, or should
recur 10. the associates from whom he
learned his methods, who, by the way,
were San Francisco Republicans. The
Democratic party of California can here
after get on without bosses" 1t may
live to regret the lack of the powerful
support and countenance of such gentle
men as Buckley. But it will at least
have the satisfaction of knowing that if
it has no leaders of this stripe it GER
tainly cannot be betrayed by them.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-13

of small stature and not built for fight
ing purposes. He is the opposite OF
Rea, more attention having been
paid to his intellectual than to
his muscular makeup at the
time of his creation. Gillespie
retaliated in self-defense, and the San
Jose papers state that had Rea been
killed, his slayer would have been clear
in the eyes OF the law. At the time of
the assault and in an interview after
wards, Jim Rea used language which is
a compound of blasphemy and indie
cency that would put hoodlum to
blush. At least such are the facts as
stated by San Jose paper.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-13

REPoRTs to the effect that Jay Gould
has become possessed of controlling in
terest in Union Pacific stock will create
a good deal of commotion in railroad
circles. Jay assures the world that in
his hands the Union Pacific will cease
to be bone of contention in transcon-
tinental business. That sounds very
well, but since Mr.. Gould's advent in
the arena of railroad enterprise to this
day his course has not been an entirely
pacific one. To avail ourselves of that
despised, that lowest type of wit,
the pun, this may be Pacific
scheme of Mr.. Gould. Some OF
his able lieutenants are here in Los
Angeles, building from this city to
Rattlesnake island. Ii the report is
true and he is to be at the head of this
Pacific system, no doubt he will want
to reach Southern California as we'll as
Puget sound, and we may expect to see
the railroad line from Salt Lake built in
here
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-13
The illustrated Annual Herald.

The most acceptable present you can
send to eastern friends is the Illus
trated Annual HERALD. There are
forty-eight large pages of fresh and re-
liable information about Southern Cali
fornia, including statistical matter OF
the greatest value, relating to the cli-
mate, crops, population, etc. There are
fifty fine Illustrations of local scenes, the
birdseye view OF the city OF Los Angeles
being alone worth the cost of the publ
cation. No gift would be more appreci-
ated in the east than copy of the An
nual HERALD. 1t may be obtained of
newsdealers or at the HERALD business
Office. Price 15 cents per copy.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-13

The Republican press is at it already,
hammer and tongs, to prove that the
rise in commodities is not due to the
Mckinley bill. Not so sagacious as
Judge Thurston, they do not attribute
the rise to natural causes, but say it is
a Democratic scheme to get better prices
for their goods and at the same time get
party votes. Now, the only paper on
this coast that has printed the bill is a
Democratic one. Why does not the
Bulletin, which is leading the army of
liars, print the schedule and compare it
with the former one?
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-13

AS OUR local columns some weeks ago
advised the people, the two lots, 165
feet ON Third and 100 on Broadway, the
Wollwebber property, is sold to L. L.
Bradbury for 100000. The deed went
on record Tuesday, and it is the inten-
tion of the purchaser to put up an
edifice that would grace Broadway In
New York city. 1t is a sound invest
ment, the income from which will be it's
best justification. Now is the time to
buy property in the Angelic city. 1t will
never be so cheap again, and may be
much dearer before very long.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-13
WHAT CURES?
Editorial Difference Of Opinion on an
Important Subject.

Important Subject.
What is the force that Gusts disease !;
and which is the most convenient ap-
paratus for applying it? How far is the
regular physician useful to us because
we believe in him, and how far are his
pills and powders and tonics only the
material representatives Of his personal
influence on our health?
The regular doctors cure; the homno-
pathic doctors cure; the Hahneman-
ties cure; and so do the faitn cures and
the mind cures, and the so-called Christ
ian scientists, and the four-dollar-and-a
half advertising itinerants, and the
patent medicine men. They all hit, and
they all miss, and the great difference
one great difference--in the result is
that when the regular doctors lose
patient no one grumbles, and when the
irregular doctors lose one the community
stands ON end and bowls. Il Rochester
Union and Advertiser.
Nature cures, but nature can be aided,
hindered or defeated in the curative
process. And the Commercials conten-
ton is that it is the part Of rational
beings to seek and trust the advice of
men of good character who have studied
the human system and learned, as far as
modern science lights the way, how far
they can aid nature and how they can
best avoid obstructing Buffalo
Commercial.
1t is not our purpose to consider the
evils that result from employing the un-
scrupulous, the ignorant, charlatans
and quacks to prescribe for the maladies
that afflct the human family. We
simply declare that the physician who
knows something is better than the
physician who knows nothing, or very
little indeed about the structure and the
condition of the human system. OF
course che does not know it H.
Rochester Mercury.
/ have used Warmers Safe Cure and
but for its timely use would have been,
verify believe, iu my grave from what
the doctors term Bright's Disease.-[D.
F. Shriner, senior editor Scioto Gazette,
Chillicothe, Ohio, in a letter dated June
80, 1890
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-13

nouncement of the engagement of the
young people. The HERALD hopes that
the young peoples cup of happiness
may overflow at all stages of their jour
ney through life. They will leave here
at once on visit to the City of Mexico,
and then to the far east, where the fam
lilies on both sides will heartily welcome
these scions OF their respective houses.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-13

Our friends of the Republican press
will save their respect among intelligent
people by not wasting too much SYM
pathy on Jim Rea, the railroad commits
sioner. Some of them are weeping over
the assault made on him the other day
in San Jose. The facts are Rea, who is
OF 21O pounds weight and an athlete,
was the assailant, Gillespie being man
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-13

A furious gale prevailed along the
Welsh coasts, Tuesday. Quantities of
wreckage were washed ashore. An
incessant downpour OF rain caused the
mountain streams to become torrents
and swept away number OF workmen's
cottages.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-13

THE marriage of Mr.. Hancock Ban
ming to Miss Anne Ophelia Smith at
st. Paul's church last evening was
most notable affair. The high contract
ing parties are SO well known in social
circles, and their parents have been SO
distinguished in this section for so long
time, that Los Angeles has been on
the tip-toe of expectation since the an
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-13
DR.. WHITE F!
PRIVATE DISPENSARY,
NO. 1873 N. MAIN ST,
ESTABLISHED 1886,
LOS ANGELES.
A regular graduate of one

W&H&S$S%X&# regular graduate of one
&E$$$S~~~ OF the Oldest Eastern Medi-
col Colleges, continues to treat with the greatest
skill and success diseases of the Blood, Skin,
Kidneys, Bladder, Nerves, etc.
Young and middle aged men suffering from
Spermatorrhea and Impotency, as the result OF
youthful follies or excess in matured years, and
other causes, producing some of the following
effects: Emissions. blotches, debility, nervous.
ness, dizziness, confusion of ideas aversion to
society, defective memory and sexual ex-
haustion, which unfit the victim for business
or marriage, are permanently cured by DR..
White.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES.
Syphilis and its complications sore throat,
falling of hair, pain in bones, eruptions, ETC.,
cured for life without mercury.
Gonorrhea, elect, Structure, Orchitis, Va.
ricocele, Urinary and Kidney Diseases treated
scientifically, privately and successfully.
Remember the old office--133 N. MAIN st.,
Rooms 25 and 26.
both sexes consult in strict confidence.
English Private Dispensary, 1873 n. Main st.
11-13-3m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-13
ON THE SHOOT.
The Notables Who Have Organized the
Dominguez Club.

The Dominguez Shooting club, re-
Gently organized, has leased Niger
slough and Watson's lake for duck,
snipe and goose shooting. The members
of the club are Captain William Ban
ming, president, and John Schumacher,
secretary; Hancock Banning, 0. W..
Childs, Will Lacy, Frank Schumacher,
Ed Tufts, Dick Lacy, Jim Mellus, Judge
Brown, Mr.. Ellis, Frank Hicks, Ed Sill
ent, Charles Silent, Captain Albert Jones
and Charles Duccomun.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-13
The MenlO.

This elegant house has changed hands; been
entirely re-furnished; rooms sunny; location
central; prices reasonable; everything first
class; for families or single gentlemen. Every
thing superintended by the proprietress, MRS.
H H HEATH. .l.....
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-13
FLORAL EX TION !:
....OF THE.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FLORAL SOCIETY.

...OF THE
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FLORAL SOCIETY.
In the membership of the society are repre-
sented the leading and practical gardeners of
the six southern counties. This assures the
most gorgeous display OF flowers and orna-
mental plants and trees ever held IL Southern
California, while the premium list-aggregating
S11OO in cash-is calculated to bring out the
very best the country affords.
Through W. S. Lyons, state forester, the State
Forestry Commission will make unique and
original display of
FOREST AND ORNAMENTAL TREES,
including a large variety of eucalyph, all prop
erly labeled
E. D. Sturtevant, the celebrated grower of
RARE WATER LVats, will make an elaborate
display of many Nr4eties of this favorite flower
y Music every evening during the exhibition
by Ahrend's Orchestra
4 ADMISSION:
Single tickets, 25c.; 6 admissions, 81; child
rem under IL years of age, is cents.
Reduced rates from all points in Southern
California will be furnished by the railroads.
good from November 10 to 1G. Olive street
cars will pass the pavilion during. the exhi-
bition. 11-2-10t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-13
The ..Daily Heraldn

May be found in San Francisco at the Palace
hotel newsstand: in Chicago at the Postofice
newsstand, 1O3 East Adams street; in Denver
as Smith & Sons newsstand, Fifteenth and
Lawrence streets. ~
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-13
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned not to shoot
or trespass in any way inside the fences or
upon the lake at Niger slough, upon penalty
arrest.
1O2S-14t G. B. DUCAZAU
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-13

Manioca, for puddings, at Jevne's,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-13
=. .- DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
At aOc Per Week, OF soc Per Month
TERMS BY NAIL, INCLUDING POSTAGE:

once of Publication, 223-225 West Second
street. Telephone 1856.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-13
DAILY HERALD.
9EVEN DAYS a WEEK.

Entered at the postoffce at Los Angeles as
- second-class matter