davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-12

If you wake up in the
morning with a bitter or
bad taste in your mouth,
Languor, Dull Headache,
Dependency, Constipa-
ton, take Simmons Liver
Regulator. 1t corrects
the bilious stom ach,
sweetens the breath and
cleanses thefurred tongue.
Children as well as adults
sometimes eat something
that does not digest well,
producing Sour Stomach,
Heartburn, Restlessness,
or oieeplcSSileeo SOOu
dose of Regulator will
give relief. So perfectly
harmless is this remedy
that it can be taken by
the youngest infant or
the most delicate person
without injury, no matter
what the condition Of tho
system may be. 1t can
do no harm if it does no
good, but its reputation
for 40 years proves it
never fails in dolns good.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-12
The Priest,s Learned Lizard.

Upon the Office table of prominent physi-
green lizard, with bright bead eyes which
guards the papers on the desk. and is the sub
ject Of little story the doctor is very fond Of
telling. That tiny creative. " the doctor said;
which is the object Of one of the silliest and
most groundless preiudices the human race
cherishes from generation 10 generation was
the devoted and solitary friend Of dying
man. showing an intelligence aud love which
would be considered remarkable in dog.
1T was while spending month in the little
town Of Las Cruces. N NJ. that made the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-12

HICkOk's NO: l. II. ID. c., FIG. AND
AND CHOICE SUN-CUKED TOBACCOS. TRY
THEM.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-12

JAPANESE PILE CURE.-A GUARANTEED
81 CURE FOR PILES Of whatever kind or de-
Rrco-Extcrnal. Internal Blind or bleeding,
Itching. Chronic. Recent or Hereditary 81 a
box; boxes. s.. Sent by mail, prepaid, on r.
ceipt of price. We guarantee 10 cure any case
of Piles. Guaranteed and sold only. by j. =.
REEVES Il Co, Druggists and Seedsmon' oJ4
east Marshall street. Richmond, Va
te4-Wetr.Suly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-12
S5OO Reward &!

WE will pay tho above reward for any case OF Il7s
Complaint dyspepsia, Sick Headache, infissstonC2s
stipAtion or Costiveness We cannot cure Win "s.s
Vegetable Liver Pills when tho directions afesHHsy
complied with They are purely sgelaole' ana ne'N
fairto anse sxtisfaction sugar Coated Large DotcS
eonraininy ~ pills. q cents. Beware OF conhtsflsN
and limitations The genuine Manufactured oniy "
RI foHN G WRIT COMPANY. CHICAGO ILL
Sold by L. p. REEVE 4 CO.. CO.. Esst MarsnAI
street Richmond. Va .A@5-iisv'"e'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-12
DOWN SOUTH IN DIXIE.
A Fishermans Romance from The Coast
Of North Carolina.
4 LOVELY PRIZE WORTH THE WINNING
what the Southern states Arc Doing for
Their Veteran Soldiers-A Record Which
Reflects Honor Upon the People.
DEALER. who sat

DEALER, who sat
on top of a high stool
before his desk in
the little coop of an
Office on the river
side of the fish mar
ket yesterday. was
asked to relate tie
best fish story he had
ever heard OF knew
10 have occurred
THAT is an easy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16

CLEVELAND, ONO. July 15.-James E.
Campbell is renOminated by the Democrats
of OHIO for governor, and the anxiety of the
party leaders is now directed TO the alb
sorbing query. Twill Hamilton county
support the ticket"
If the Cincinnati delegates in their mani
fest actions of relentless opposition and hos
tility to-day truly represented the feelings
of their people, then the conclusion
is irresistible that considera-
BILE portion of the Democrats of
Hamilton county will not support Cover
nor Campbell in the November election.
On every possible occasion, as well after
as before Campbell's nomination
was assured, the mere mention of his name
was sufficient to provoke vigorous Kisses
from the Cincinnati delegates-even when
his nomination was formally announced,
and kline's friends, in accordance with
the time-honored custom, moved to
make the nomination unanimous, the Ham
ilton county friends of Neal persistently
refused to permit the
SEAL OF HARMoNY
to be stamped on the record, and loudly
voted mo. - as they Missed the name of the
nominee.
1t is almost proverb in the political lore
of the Buckeye state that as Hamilton
county goes, so goes the state. If this be
accepted as an infallible rule, the import
ance of harmonizing the discordant element
in Hamilton county may well merit the auX-
iety of leaders
The nomination of the Cincinnati man for
the Office of supreme judge, it was said,
helped to some extent to allay the feeling of
HamiltOn'S delegates to the candidacy of
Governor Campbell, but whether this de-
sired effect will be realized is altogether
problematical, and can only be determined
by time. 1t must be stated that Governor
Campbells majority managed the conven-
ton with consummate tact. knotty paria-
mentary questions were quickly and
generally to the advantage of the
dominant faction and roll-calls on
points of order and appeals from the chairs
decisions We're averted. At the same time
the majority received with all philosophical
resignation of victory the taunts and accu-
sations that were thrown at them and their
candidate by the nti-Campbell faction, thus
which would likely have resulted
had all these gibes been returned in kind.
The persistent refusal of Neal, Governor
Campbell's defeated opponent, to appear
before the convention and
TELL HOW HE STANDS
even after the committee had been ap-
pointed to convey to him a formal invita-
else to the feeling of anxiety which
pervades the Democratic ranks this
evening. 1t is generally the ordeal
inflicted upon every defeated candidate
that he must mount the stage and tell chow
grateful he Isl after all that such good
man as his opponent has received the NOM
ination, but Neal persistently refused to
undergo this ordeal, and the question is
now, twas this refusal actuated by NORTH
cation and wounded pride or does it mean
that Neal throws down the gauntlet
and will permit his Hamilton county
friends to fight Governor Campbell at the
polls? Upon the answer to this query largely
depends the question of Democratic victory
OF defeat in the coming election.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
AN EXCITING EXPERIENCE.
Engineer whee1er's Adventure With an In
sane Fireman-Hnnd to Hand
Struggle.
eprcial 70 tho Gazette.

ERIE, KAN, July l5.-Engineer Charles
Wheeler had an exciting experience few
nights ago, and one which almost ended in
a tragedy which would have been frightful.
The train had left Chanute when he noticed
his fireman acting strangely. The man, Ed
wills would mutter TO himself and grasp
a, tbs ain, going through such motions as
would Indicate an unbalanced mind. Wills
paid no attention TO the boiler and at last
Wheeler told him TO coal up. The fireman
mace no response but continued his strange
actions Wheeler spoke sharply to him
but still the man made no sign. The engi-
ueer Nv ne would have TO do the fireman 5
work, and lie got down intending to put in
enough coal 10 run to the next station He
started TO throw in the coal, when he
glanced back and saw Wills with aCoupling
pin 81 in the act of striking him On the
head. Wheeler dropped 10 the floor Of the
cab Just in time to svade the blow, and
grasp.ng Willis by the feet threw him on
his back on the running board
a terrible hand-to-hand struggle then en-
sued, during which Wills frequently said,
an urn you, III burn YOU Wheeler,
by a lucky blow, was able to knock the
cTs2y man senseleSs and stopped his engine
and called the conductor. Wills recovered
consciousness and was 4 raving maniac.
He fought and struggled so hard that it
took The combined strength of four men to
tie him 50 that he would be harmless.
Wheeler was severely cut and bruised
ABOUT the head and face, but was well
enough to take the train on. Wills was
brought here ana continued to grow steadily
worse until he died in the widest delirium.
lAe sudd, n attack puzzles all, for the young
man had never before shown any signs of
being of an unSOund mind
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
Ohio Democracy,

CLEVELAND, OHIO. July 15.-One of the
largest and most inharmonious conventions
ever assembled in the history of Ohio De-
mocracy met in this city at 1890 O'Clock
this morning The denomination of Gov
ernor Campbell had been conceded by his
opponents since last evening, but their
sturdy determination to refuse, after the
formal result should be assured, the time
honored courtesy of unanimous nomina-
ton wrought dismay in the hearts of all
those who declare that in a united and har-
monious Democracy rests the only hope of
victory in the coming campaign.
The vast music hall in which the conven-
ton was held was packed before the hour
of meeting. Promptly at 1890 o'clock
mittee called the convention to order and
delivered brief speech. He closed with
an eulogy on Hon. Allen G. Thurman and
introduced his son,
ALLEN W. THURMAN,
as temporary chairman. As Mr.. Thurman
stepped modestly forward the vast audience
burst into cheers at the sight of Oho's dis
tinguished leader He said: In his speech
nominating Major Mckinley, Governor
Foraker said that even the wiles of the
devil seemed unable to kill the Democratic
party, which undoubtedly meant that it
will never be destroyed by the Republican
party. Evidently the fact must have oc-
CURED to him that this grand old Demo-
cratic party has seen the birth, growth and
death of every political organization that
has ever arisen in this country.
Mr. Thurman thanked the central COM
mittee for the honor of being made presid-
ing officer of a convention representing such
a party He congratulated the state upon
the good work done by the general assem-
bly, believe, he said. the time is now but
few weeks of when they will
DoUBLY SEAL THE VICTORY
they won last fall. when they will, by their
ballots, most emphatically condemn the III
dusuial policy that is a continual barrier to
commercial prosperity; when they viii re-
ject party which, through the last con-
gress, appropriated for the government
expenditures the tremendous sum of 81, Co.,
OOO, 900, an expenditure of 81 for every
man, woman and child in the United States,
q sum equal to one-third of the national
debt at the close of the war, and also equal
to the whole net debt of the United States
at the present time, and sum which BIDS
fair, before the fiscal year ends, to create
deficit In the treasury. party TOO, which,
by its reckless course. has made II inpossi-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
A Rotten State of Affairs in the
Treasury Department.
THE ABUSES OF SICK LEAVES.
High-Priced Clerks Hire Substitutes for a
Small Part of Their Salaries.
One Chief of Division Has Been SO Lit
tie at His Post of Duty That He
Does Not Know the Clerks
in His Office.
Foster Strikes a Mares Nest.


Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, July 15-The secretary of
the treasury is just at present examining the
leave of absence list of the treasury depart
ment. His Investigation is bringing forth
some rather startling facts in regard to the
system. Each clerk in the department IS
allowed thirty days leave of absence every
year, and in addition to this the govern
ment is very lenient in the matter of sick
leaves" By custom an arrangement can
be made by which an employe can obtain
tension of his sick leave by providing a
competent substitute. In his examination
of the extending list Secretary Foster
learned that some of his high-priced Off
Gals have been absent month after month
attending to their private business, and had
substitutes doing their work for them at
half pay. Indeed it is stated that one chief
of division who holds a most lucrative
position, has during three years been at his
post SO little that he does not know the
clerks in his Office. During all this time
the chief has paid some substitute portion
of his salary, though it goes without saying,
of course, that some other unhappy clerk
has been compelled to do all the responsible
work for which the absent chief of the
division was drawing his full pay. A num-
Der Of similar cases have been discovered
though none so outrageous as this
Secretary Foster has accordingly issued
an order to all absentees to report to him at
once the nature of their illness and their
present place of abode, atteSted by the
proper medical certificate, and it is likely,
therefore, that by the next payday the
present sick-leave list will be much cur
tailed and some chiefs will have an oppor-
tunity of doing the work for which they are
drawing salaries.
SENATOR CALL OF FLORIDA
and his son are visiting the departments on
business. He seems as serene as possible
over the matter of his election. He says he
does not fear for the future and that he
will get his seat in the next congress even
if the governor does refuse to sign his GER
tificate. He says the opposition does not
amount to much and can not weigh against
him when the question of the validity of his
election by the Florida legislature comes
up. Senator Call says he can not, or rather
does not care to, make a prediction as to the
next Democratic nominee for president.
Florida, he says, has no preference just at
present.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
That Mrs. Polly Newberry Muir
dered her Grandchildren.
PLACED IN CLEBURNE'S JAIL.
The Accused is Sixty-FNe Years Of Age, Of an
Old and Honored Family.
The Three Little innocents Placed in One
Rough Coffin and Laid to Rest.
Evidence Against the Wo-
man Very Strong.
The Little Ones Buried.
specfa! to the Gazette.

specia! TO the Gazette.
JOSHUA. JOHNSON COUNTY, TEX, July Is.
M s. Polly Newberry was arrested to-day
charged with the murder OF her three
grandchildren.
As stated in yesterdays GAZETTE, further
dcycIoprncnJs were expected in the triple
murder which occurred Monday night.
To-day the authorities continued the inves-
tiratioa and facts were developed which
barely leave a doubt as to her guilt. The
marks on her own throat that she claims
!, ~ made 18th q knife are believed to
have been made with pin, as none of them
went through the skin and were all of even
depth.
which she wore from the scene of the muir
Ger TO Mr. Barnard's house. The garments
were produced and found TO be saturated
WIN blood. The entire ground was gone
oyer again and every circumstance care
fully weighed. Everything goes TO show
that she is the guilty one. and upon this she
was arrested and taken 10 the county jail TO
await the action of the court.
THE THREE CHILDREN
were placed in one huge box and inferred
81 o. CuddO cemetery, about 4 O'Clock this
afternoon. A large concourse of people fol-
lowed the little innocents to their last rest
ing place The sons and brothers of the
accused woman, who are all highly-re-
spertad citizens, have the deepest sympathy
Of the entire country
.ge were wrong, in yesterdays special, in
giving the verdict Of the official investiga-
Won Thor verdict has not yet been given
10 the public, but from the official action its
Import IS known.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16

plause and cheers 1 move the previou
question"
The minority report was overwhelmingly
defeated and the majority report OF the cre-
dentials committee then adopted at noon.
The nomination of governor was the next
thing in order and ex-congressman John f.
Follett, of Cincinnati placed in nomination
Lawrence I. Neal. of Ross county.
Il am here to-day" said Mr. Folett, ''as
a Democrat from Hamilton county. APP
plausel l belong to that class OF people
vino have been spoken of as thieves, thugs
and the gang
L. D. Dodge of Cleveland nominated vir-
gile P. Kline of Cuyahoga county.
There was one wild enthusiastic
DEAFESING CHEER
of applause when Gen. Michael Regain OF
Cincinnati arose TO nominate Campbell.
Hats were flung in the air, handkerchiefs
and umbrellas swung in time 10 the
wild acclaim of enthusiasm which
swept Z over the convention. After
John A. Richie of Lucas county had sec
onded Campbell's nomination and A r.
Boly of Pickaway county seconded Meals
nomination, the roll was finally
ordered to be called. From the
very beginning Campbell led all
his competitors. The announcement
by the friends of the candidate who received
the majority of the votes. When Hamilton
county was reached, and Campbell even re-
ceived four votes from the stronghold of
the opposition, his friends
CHEERED THEMSELVES HoARsE
with enthusiasm. When the result
was finally announced showing Campbell's
nomination there was another repetition OF
the wild scenes of enthusiasm of the
day. While the delegates cheered and
waved their handkerchiefs, and tossed their
hats, the bands in the galleries struck up
The Campbells Are Coming" There was
dissent only from the Hamilton county dele
CATION. While the others We're cheering
the Cincinnatians Kissed vigorously and
refused to be quoted.
The official vote was Campbell, sos 1-l6;
Neal. 1874 9-l6; Kline, 81 and Congressman
johnson l vote.
On behalf of Cuyahoga county,
said Dodge, the leader of the Kline men,
Il move that we make the nomination Of
Campbell unanimous [Applause.l
The motion was quickly put and declared
on 4 viva voce vote, the Neal men failing to
demand the yeas and nays. The Hamilton
county men voted no in chorus, however,
and as if to emphasize their opposition re.
peated mo, no. no. for half a minute
ton had prevailed they Kissed and re-
peated "Ho.1 Notwithstanding cries Of
shame, shame" from the Cuyahoga
county delegation.
Campbell then appeared, and as tie
familiar face of the governor was discerned
in the hall another burst of enthusiasm
marked the proceedings.
Il introduce to you the present and fu-
ture governor" said the chairman briefly,
and Governor Campbell stepped to the front
and delivered brief and fitting speech
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIES.

President Diaz Is sick with influenza.
The tenth national temperance conven-
ton is in session at Saratoga, N. Y.
The Mississippi Democratic state con-
vention is in session at Jackson, Miss.
The national convention of railway postal
clerks of the United States met in Cincin-
natl yesterday.
The glass blowers, in convention at ST.
Louis yesterday, withdrew from the
knights of Labor.
Robert Williams convicted Of the murder
of Albert Hays last November, was hanged
at Pine Bluff, Ark, yesterday.
The preliminary trial of Alice and Lyons
was concluded at PearsaH yesterday. They
were refused bail, and were taken to San
Antonio for safe-keeping.
The coroner's jury investigating the
cause Of the Aspen, Col, railroad accident
finds it was due to the criminal carelessness
of the conductor and brakeman.
At Battle Creek, Neb., yesterday, the
doors Of the Farmers and Drover's bank
were closed. No statement OF liabilities
and assets has been mdee. The bank has a
capital of s25, 600
An attempt to operate the coal mines at
Briceville, in Anderson county, Tenn, with
convict labor, has led tC serious trouble.
The convicts were driven out. The COVER
nor has been asked to send the militia to
protect the convicts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
Baseball.
LEAGUE.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, July 15.-Cincinnati-
Runs, 6; hits, IL; errors, 2. Philadelphia
Runs, 1 /; hits, s; errors, l. Batteries
Rhines, Mullane and Keenan,, Thernton,
Cassian and Clements. Umpirs-McQuaid.
CHICAGO, ILL, July 15.-Chicago-RuAs,
6; hits, 10; errors, 0, Boston-Runs, s.;
hits, 8; errors, 4. Observation-Disclosures
and Bowman and Kittridge, Staley and
Bennett. Umpires-Powers and BatSin.
CLEvEAND, OHIO, July 15.-ClevelAnd-
runs, 10; hits, "A; errors, 5. New York
runs, IL hits, Il; errors, 2. Batteries-vian
ana Doyle, Rusie and Buckley. Umpire
Lynch.
PITTsBURe, Pa, July 15.-Pittsburg-
Runs, 5: hits, 6; errors, 6. Brooklya-Runs,
8; hits, 8; errors, 4. Batteries
Berger and Mack, Lovett and Keasiow
Umpire-Hurst.
ASSOCIATION.
Boston, MASS, July 15.-Boston-Runs
Is; hits, IL; errors, 8. Cincinnati-Runs,
IL: hits, 70; errors, 9. Bstteries-O'Brien
and Haddock, Murphy and Farrell: Dwyer
and Crane, Vaughn and Kelley. Umpire
Ferguson.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 16.-Philadel-
phia-Runs, 10; hits, 10; errors, l. Louis
ville-Runs, l: hits, II; errors, 8. Bat
teries-Sanders and Milean, Bell and
Ryan. rmpire-Dsvis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
SPORTING.
Chicagon Races.

CHICAGO, Ill, July 15.-F'irst race, purse
$500, for maiden two-year-olds, tive-eighths
of mile, Ida Rossington won, F'arine Sec
ond, Julia May third. Time 1:04sl
Second race, purse 5000, for three-year-
ODDS and upward one mile, kingman won,
Yale second Laview third. Time, "A.
Third race, Dearborn handicap, for
three-year-olds, one and one-eighth miles,
Donatello won, Valera second, Homer
third. Time, l 40
Fourth race, purse 5000, for four-year,
olds and upwards, selling, one mile and
seventy yards, Minnie Elkin won. Pickup
second, Sir Planet third. Time, 1521s.
Fifth race, purse $500, for three year-olds
and upwards, one and one-fourth miles,
Verge Dor won, Guido second Joe Black.
burn third. Time, 2:10:
Sixth race, purse $500, for maiden two.
year-olds, five-eighths OF mile, Whitewild
won, Ray S. second, Tom Tough third
Time, / :04.
Seventh race, purse 5000 for three-year.
olds and upwards selling, one mile aud
seventy yards, Eli Kendrig won, Redhght
second, Carus third. Time, $50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
DRIVEN OUT TO SEA.
Terrible Suffering Of Two Small California
BoyS-one Dies After Being Rescued.

@eil 'oAo SuherlnS OF Two small tallicrnia
Boys-one Dies After Being Rescued.
- ia' i5 ;ae Gazette.
CRESCENT CITY, CAL, July 15.-The
ccasIing bark San Cluentin brought into
this p.a,o 4 skiff, which it had found drift
Ia "a, sea In it were found two boys, one
OF whom lied within an hour of the finding
of Tie boat. and the other recovering to
S-'h All extent that it is believed that he
VII fully regain his health. The survivor
.e.s pjtilul story If privation and suffer
Ag. which was caused primarily by DISC
odieIce, and seCondarlly by accident.
-Four days ago Thomas Bell and Harry
b'oiiS aged respectively fourteen and
Twelve, slipped away from home, intending
10 'aae boat ride in the bay. They had
us'h forbidden TO so on the water, but
thought the opportunity a good one, and
LOOK it. After being on the water for
awhile they lost an oar. and the tide run
mug out, being aided by strong breeze off
shore they We're driven out to sea. Dark
ness came on and they were helpless.
Whei morning came they were out of
sight Of land, and could only sit in the sun
ana suffer Hunger and thirst began to
Essai. them, and before the first day was
over tue younger boy was deliriouS, and
Erred continuously That night passed in
sleep or stupor. and the second day young
BrD 5 was SO weak that he could not sit
up, sHd Bell was but little better OFF. Twice
during this day sail appeared in sight, but
iAe oost was evidently too small to be seen
rom the passing vessels. The third day
was passed unconsciously. as both boys
Sltcumbed 10 hunger and thirst. The look
olt the San Quentin spied the drifting
sSif. and as the sea was calm q boat was
sent 10 pick 1t up. when the boys were
found lying in the bottom. They were taken
on board the bark and efforts made TO re-
suscitate them. These efforts were sue
cessful IL the case of Bell, but Brotts died.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16

Special % The Gazette.
CLEsURSE, Johnson COUNTY, Tex, July
This morning warrant was issued for
The arrest of Mrs. Polly Newberry, charged
with The murder of the three children that
were murdered Monday night three miles
west Of Joshua. She is the grandmother of
The dead children, and is said to be sixty
five years of age. A carriage was driven TO
her home and she was brought To Cleburne
this afternoon and put in jail. The dead
children were buried in the Caddo Gene
icrv this afi ernoOn