davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25
Remedies for CONSUMPTION.
LOCALITIES.

The county commissioners will meet to-
dayas board of equalization.
There will be another of those delightful
promenade concerts at Arlington heights
tomorrow evening.
Ten cases were disposed of yesterday in
the police court, netting the city in fines
something over $40.
Marriage licenses We're issued yesterday
to S. j. Phillips and Miss Armenia Miller,
J. E. Haas and Miss Emma Bingham.
An order was received yesterday for the
admission of Willard Martin, recently ad-
judged insane, to the asylum at Terrell.
The Woman's relief corps will have a So
cial tonight at the residence of Mrs. Nc
Langhlin on Bessie street, on the South
Side.
Thomas Mortimer Mcdowell, infant son,
six months old, of Mr.. and Mrs. I. A. Nc
Doweli, died at $50 O'Clock last night.
Funeral will take place from their resi-
dence, corner Of Wheeler and Pennsylvania
avenue, this evening at O'Clock.
AT O'Clock this morning fire was dis
covered in the small saloon on the corner of
Seventh and Main. The building. was
pretty badly damaged. The chief interest in
the affair was the slow work of the depart
ment in getting stream on after arrival.
The first social Of the Temperance Social
Purity society was held last night at the
Tabernacle church on the East Side. An
entertaining programme was had and the
large number who attended were highly
pleased with the first socirl of the society.
Andy Garner, the man who raised the
row at the Windsor hotel on Tuesday even
ing, was tried yesterday and fined $40. He
lost no time in shaking the sand of Fort
Worth from his sandals, and continuing on
his way to Ell Paso, to which point he was
ticketed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25
TEXAS NEWS AND NOTES.

The Corpus Christi electric light COM
pany have increased the capital stock from
$4,000 to $4,000.
A new postoffice called Comet has been
established in Marion county, with J. O..
jackson as postmaster.
An association has been organized at Ty-
Ter to be known as the Tyler fruit shippers
association, for shipping fruit, vegetables,
etc, in carload lots.
Mangum, Greer County-The Mangum
star printing, publishing and town site
company has applied for charter. The
capital stock if the company is $50, 600.
Work on the new courthouse is going right
along.
TERRELL. KAUFMAN COUNTY, June g.
At special meeting of Joe johnson camp
of Confederate veterans to-day, the camp
accepted the invitation of the barbecue
committee to be present and take part in
the programme of that day. The camp ap-
pointed Drs. j. A. Anthony and H. L. Par
sons, Capt A. C. Alexander and Vic Rein
hardt committee to invite Gems. Cabell
and Gano and Messrs. j. B. Simpson and
Judge Bowers to address the veterans on
that day. All members of Joe johnson
camp and other Confederate veterans were
requested to be present.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25
PERSONAL.

II. A. Porter of Abilene is in the city.
E. S. Atkinson, Comanche, is visitor ip'
the city. =
Z. W. Sharp is up from Corsicana On a
business trip.
Cant. C. H Day left last night for Euth-
Tie, Oklahoma.
D. Z. Yollum of Amarillo is in the city
for a few days.
Mrs. DR.. ]. S. Morris of Cisco is visiting
friends in the city.
J. NJ Nelson of Sulphur Springs, hsin
the city on business.
John F. Swayne returned from visit to
Kansas City last night.
Mrs. Nettie Robinson of Granbury is
visiting friends in the city.
Miss Anna Webster of Iowa Park was a
guest of friends in the city yesterday,
Mrs. Marry Haney has gone to Wills
Point to spend a week with friends.
Mrs. W. J. Jordan left yesterday for a
visit to her sister, Mrs. Davis of Aledo,
Tex.
S. O. DAVIS, Springtown, Tex, was
among the guests at the Mansion hotel yes
terday.
Capt. S. A. McMurray, who was. for a
number of years a member of the state
rangers, is in the city.
E. L. Otto, local manager of the Western
Union telegraph Office, has returned from q
three weeks visit to Chicago.
j. NJ McCracken arrived in the city yesB
terday from Springtown, his home, and will
remain day or two on business.
Hyde Jennings, A. NJ. Carter and John
D. Templeton were in Dallas yesterday on
legal business, returning last night.
Mrs. Sam Boehn of Dallas is over for a
few days, visiting her friend, Mrs. G. NJ.
Carb, at 907 East Weatherford street.
Little Miss Rose Pollard departed for
Dallas yesterday to spend a week with her
schoolmate, Miss Pearl Felgles, formally of
this city.
F. A Swinden of Brentwood was in the
corridor of the Mansion hotel yesterday,
extolling the possibilities of the Brown
wood country.
James Barton, editor of the Times at
Wichita Falls, was in the city yesterday
and as ususi remembered The GAZETTB
with pleasant call. -
]. A Montgomery of Quanah made fly
ing trip to Fort Worth yesterday and. as
usual with Quanahites, had a good word
to say for his enterprisiug little city,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25

Trinity valley, cut its borrow pits through
a natural levee, or embankment, by means
of which the high water from freshets
gained access and. overflowed his lands;
also that the railroad company failed to
construct and maintain sufficient waterways
for the proper escape of the water.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25
ALTAR AND TOMB.

MARRIAGES.
Mr.. ]. A Clark and Miss Rena Culberson,
Haskell, June 10.
Capt c. II. Bussey and Miss Rena Bled-
soc, Hutchins, June q.
Mr.. Leo Goldstucker and Miss Idella
Cans, Tyler, June 81.
Senior Ramon Lopez and Senorita Jeseia
Terrazas, Texarkana, June 20.
Mr.. Frank Helm and Miss Georgia Bow
man, Waco, July q.
DEATHS.
Mrs. Otto Schmuk, San Antonio, June 81.
Mrs. Eliza McGlll, San Antonio, June 81.
Mrs. Louis Engelking, Bellville, June Is.
Judge ]. p. Durr. jefferson, June 20.
Mrs. Hankins, Tyler, June 81
Mr.. John Beatty, Marshall, June 49,
MARSHALL. HARRISON COUNTY. June a.
One OF the oldest inhabitants of this county
died yesterday. It was 'fUncle'' John
Beatty, who has resided in and near Mar
shall for quite a number of years. He was
eighty-nine years old. Burial at the Cum
berland Presbyterian church near the home
Of the deceased to-day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25
Leland Hotel, Chicago,

Has just completed one hundred fireproQf,
rooms overlooking the Lake and Int.
gaatly furnished, Slefs superior &C
conmQdatiG0 10Th on the American and
Bal0pean plan. Table d'hote dinner, in
Guiding either red or white wine, with
music, 81. War7enF. Leland, proprietor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25
TEXAS MILLS AND FACTORIES.

The machinery for the roller mills at Sey-
mour, Baylor county, has been received.
The mill will have seventy-ive barrel ca
pacity
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25
REMEMBER,

as you lay plans to increase your business,
that The GAZETTE is read by 30, 900 people
every day. 1t goes into
THE HOMES.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25
A FAIR SCHEDULE

Of advertising rates, such as The GAZETTE
adheres to, treating every man alike, Is bet
benefit
OF FAvoRIrE CUSTOMERS,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25
The santa Fe Sued.

In the Seventeenth district court Henry
G, Holloway files suit against the Gull,
Colorado and Santa Fe for damages in the
sum of $4,000. In his petition plaintiff
alleges that the Gulf, Colorado and Santa
Fe in constructing its road across the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25
viii aua Till ,,P. ~

umn, arrangements\ ~ Been made by the
Arlington Heights 81 G car line with the
Rosedale street car dn6&p meet passengers
from the serenad eoncef tomorrow night
at Arlington Heights, at 1le postoface, as
late as II O'Clock, taking 0em in either
direction, north or south.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25
THEN Why NOT

De The people who read advertisements are
the ones whose patronage of TIE GAZETTE
Is steady and unwavering. They also are
the purchasing classes.
REACH THEM?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25

There win be A2swS PARTY given by the
Lend-a-H Hand CLUB the residence Of Mr..
E. 81. Carter, 402 dAas street, Thursday
s sdsernG ,, . Segnns at 81 Sos a Ices and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25
ISses to IHand over the ForseIt.

CnIcAso, Ill, June A-Bud Remand de-
in his possession by Dick Roche for Mo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25
Moth Proof Chest,
A Black Bra,e.

Special to the Gazette.
WAELDER. GoNzALEs CouNrr. Tkx.. Juno
2i.-Constable \. Il. Hail brought in Chs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25
Or. ]. A. Hunter, Specialist

SPeSs.'FSS
in ailments of the throat, lupGan)u 4d0
ears, catarrh and daAfu md their treat
ment bX Wa6iD1gg4 oxygen and chlorine IN
80. State your symptoms or write
- list Of questions and pamphlets. No.
1872 ST. Charles street, New Orleans.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25

We Make Special Mention
OF all goods in opr ioavHla on the Install
nD0nH FAXES & Co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25

We will make yans prices on all
goods in 49, We must have room.
49, - Sold on installment plan.
FAXES & Co,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25

Lost, lady's gold watch, open. snanl
queen chain and monogram 4ll. on
back Reward tQr1 a119s0lh to the Ga
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25

Mrs. erunaxsf asht sylapsssa Monday of
Collins ~ ASMS rongS Coz IhT sequence
je s: ~ ss 9 ao = - sas pap wssf.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25

For every dollar received by tina fnwOs
n subscription to Its NAan1 ION an ex-
tra copy feS.ann6 Win be sent to any
aadn mated outside tho state, or
NO copies for one year win be seat .saslDu6S
the state. e1o
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25

-: 8: 3: 80 -:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-13

Doctor-"Well, my fine little fellow,
YOU have got quite well again. l was
sure the pills I left for you would cure
you. How did you take them, In water
or in cake?"
Boy" Oh, used them in my blow
The little fellow put the nasty, great,
gripping, old-fsshioned pills to a good use.
At most, all his internal economy need
ed was q dose of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. They are tiny, sugar coated
rranules, easy to take, and are gently
sperient, or actively ca,hartic, according
TO size of dose. AS laxative, only one
tiny Pellet Is required.
The "Pellets" cure Sick Headache,
Bilious Headache, Constipation. lndi-
gestion. Bilious Attacks, and oil de.
Engagements of the Liver, Stomach and
Bowels.
The "Pelletss are purely vegetable,
and operate without disturbance to the
system. diet, or occupation.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets are the cheapes'
dill. sold by druggists, because they are
Guaranteed to give satisfaction in every
case. or their price { IS cents a vial L
refunded. Can you ask more2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-13

assemblage gathered at benefit .d ioI
that that Sontag sang that night as she oh naa .
new never sung before, And she LOOK 70 siv e
skilled V ocuIist, who in vain tried to give
eyesisht to the poor blind Si.,' wo% asr's
Until the day of Amelia Steininset 80
death Madame Sontag took care Ts o.
her and her daughter after her; i hor
was what the queen Of song ola LOT ,,, ne .
enemy. But oh, hear more sn and
story still. Blind, immortal, pyI' and
lost, thou who, when tne W. didst
Christ were rivals for tiny near, now
hiss thv Lord away-Christ comes now
70 Give the sight, to give thee home
To To Give thee heaven. With more than a
S s. generosity, he comes now now 70 Q
meet your need. With more than ,o a
Sontae's music, he comes to plead ioi
thy deliverance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-13
Danny DOlau.
DHHHJ
A Rnr. HrscI. Room Ballad.

Il
"What is that chapa growlin' forf" said Cop
stThey,ye thrown him out, they've thrown him
out" the loafer said, discreet.
"What makes him cuss and swear so!" SAID
ssTbey,ye kicked him out" the loafer said; "he
didn't pay his treat.
For he hung up Danny Dolan 10 playful kind
Of way, ~
And he swiped dozen schooners with 'I'll pay
He's taken shingles of the house, an worked
He's bangin' Danny Dolan up since morning.
"What makes him swear and breathe SO 'ard:"
said Cop-on-best
"He's got the 1ims, he's got the jams" the
loafer said, discreet.
"What makes him stagger an fall DOWN." said
Cop-on beat.
"a touch OF rum, a toucn OF rum, the loaler
said, IAN neat"
For he hung up Danny Dolan, saying, PUT it
on the ice"
Yes, he stood up Danny Dolan by curious de-
He shook him for the drinks all round, an
worked in loaded dice.
He's been hangin' Danny Dolsn up since
mornin'.
"Dan's place is ON this route Of mine," said
Cop-on-beat.
It's got little side door, too" the loafer said,
discreet.
"Iye drunk his beer score OF times" said Cop.
on-beat.
"An, YOU settled said the loafer, 'like this
fellow for your treat
Yes, he's hung up Danny Doian, takin' profit
from the place,
An know where he'll be sleepin' when / look
him in the face;
III ring in the patrol wagon-I must wipe out
this disgrace
He's been hangin' Danny Dolan up since
mornin.
"Whsts that so black against his name" said
Cop-on-beat.
"Disorderly an drunk, i think" the losfel
said. discreet.
whats that that whimpers underneath" saiC
Cop-ou-beat.
They're lockin' up" the loafer said, IAN onery
dead-beat"
For he's done up Danny Dolan in playful
kind OF way
Tomorrow he'll look solemn when fine he hal
pay;
AS he hasn't got the cash in Jail FOX thirty day
he'll stay,
For he hung up Danny DoIan in the morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-13

Mr.. G. K. Lapham. Of Stanton, re-
Gently purchased 1000 acres OF timber
land in Pocahontas county, w. Va.
The deal was made principally for the
bark on the timber. but the land is
worth the money when the bark has
been peeled. We have no oouDt, coal
and iron will also be found on the tract.
VaIIeu VirQini1n.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-13

STATED by II. B. Cochran, druggist,
Lancaster, Pa. Have guaranteed over
300 bottles OF Burdock Blood Bitters for
dyspepsia, sour stomach, bilious at
tacks, liver and kidney trouble.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-13
DEATH-BED TRITNIPHs.

In our sermons and in our lay exhor-
tations we are very apt, when we want
TO bring illustrations Of dying triumph,
TO 90 back to some distinguished per-
sopage-to John Knox or Harriet
Newell. But want you for witnesses.
I want to know if you have ever seen
ANYTHING to make You believe that the
religion of Christ can give composure in
the final hour. Now, in the courts, at
torney, jury and judge will never admit
mere heresay. They demand that the
witness must have seen with his own
ewes. or heard with his own ears, and
so am critical in my examination OF
Won now; and l want to know whether
Won have seen or heard anything that
makes you believe that the religion Of
Christ gives composure in the final
hour.
"Oh. yes" you say, 81 saw my father
and motker depart. Th@ was great
adherence in their death-beds. Stand
ing bv the one we felt more veneration-
nv the other, there was more tender
ness" Before the one, you bowed. per-
hans. in awe. In the other case, you
! s4lt as If you wouli like to go along
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-13
STRUCK DEAF.

CONTINUED from Eighth Page
The National tribune., 1891-10-08

in the head or face and he certainly did not
blow his own brains out, nor did an yOuc DO 10 for
him. The talk at tho time was that when or
dered to surrender By party of the enemy,
who covered him with loaded muskcts b IS
reply was that he would never surrender, and
fired his revolver, receiving IN return a vOlley
that made suicide unnecessary, IL not impossi-
ble' The writer thinks that it is about time
that this stupid lie about this gallant soldier
should cease 20 be believed or be repeated.
Word About the Rom Webb
J. w. Alden, Co. r, 59th Ind, First Brigade,
Third Division, Sixteenth Corps. Noblesville.
Ind, thinks the author Of Confederate Rams 4"
should Took over the map Of Louisiana and the
war records. aud he will be able 20 correct his
article. lie says that the ram Webb, after the
capture Of New Orleans retreated up the Red
River to Shreveport and when Banks's expedi-
ton started up that river he reiterated beyond
Alexandria. The writer knows that Banbs's
army went long way above Alexandria, but
Dick Taylor presented such serious objections
that they decided 10 stop short OF Shreveport
Again, Comrade Simmons says that after the
return Of Bauks's expedition the Webb made
Ler appearance in the Mississippi on the night
Of Feb. - 1868, and assisted in the capture Of
the lndianO.a above Natchpz. The writer did
not see the Webb, nor had any desire to but
Banks's expedition mp the Red River was dur
ing the months of March, April and May, 1864
over one year after the capture Of the Indian
ola as COmrade Simmons gives it.
Ignored Them Entirely.
J. Smith says that in his article on Loyal
M0untainecrs" Col. Theodore f. Lang COM
pletely ignores Capt. :. s. Eigby's lWiidersl
Independent Battery, Ind l.. "A. This battery
wintered on Cheat Mountain summit in lS61
and was with Gen. MiIroy at Buffalo Mountain,
Dec. -, 1851. The cauuOueers went with him,
but took no guns along. rs they were expected
to work the rebel guns when the fort was cap
tured. The battery remained with Gen. Mill
roy until the Valley was reached at Strasburg,
when it was assigned 10 the reserve artillery,
which consisted of five batteries. At Cross
Keys the battery took Himan's place in the
edge Of the timber; the limbs were falling too
fast for the Buckeyes. They remained in that
position until the close Of the action 40 dark.
II Col. Lang is writing from memory there is
some excuse but if he is writing from notes,
the writer does not think that he kept his
cases very closely on the little squad that COM
posed WiIdcr's Independent Battery.
The National tribune., 1891-10-08
THE WILDERNESS.
What Troops Opened the Flsht in tho Brush

EDITOR NATIONAL TRInUNE: There has
been considerable controversy in your paper
as TO the troops Grst engaged at the battle
Of the Wilderness. ] have been reading the
sketch OF Comrade Collcdec, Co. e, 10th y. Y
While do not wish 10 dispute anything that he
has written. have always thought, and shall
always think, that the First Brigade, First
Division Fifth Corps, Of which was mem
Der, was the first infantry TO become engaged
in that battle.
We marched all night tho night Of May 4,
crossing the Rapidan at Gcrmanna Ford at
daylight We did not halt for breakfast, but
pushed 10 the front. il was not later than 10
O'Clock =. m. Of May when we struck the
rebels, aud charged them As soon as our line
was formed, driving them back 20 their main
lines They ia turn drove Us by a counter
charge. Previous to this time VIC had not
heard ANY firing at all, and II there had been
any 5kirmishing in our vicinity we would have
been likely 10 hear IL.
Nv brigade was known afierward as Bart
let's Brigade, and consisted Of tho 2i Me- 18th
Mass, 22d Mass, 2Jth y. Y. and possibly one
other regiment Comade COlledge says il was
his impression IL was the First Brigade, Second
Division. Fifth Corps If hc changes tho num-
her Of the division 10 the First ! think he will
be as near right as any Of our amateur his
tOrians
Writing as do from memory, % years after
the battle, am not able 10 give exact locations,
nor describe the situation as would like 10 o /,
but we had left the Plank road behind ms, and
charged into the woods on the cast side Of a
turnpike road running south or nearly so. The
Sixth Corps was on our rgLi. extending TO the
Eapldan When the lines Of the Sixth Corps
were broken on the afternoon Of the 9Th, the
right Of our corps was subjected to a severe
cross fire, hut held their ground.
The Fifth Corps was withdrawn from the
lines on Saturday evening, the 9Th, think,
passing around the rear aud left flank Of the
army aud marched all night for Spottsylyania
Courthouse, striking the rebels at Laurel Hill
at o'clock Sunday morning. We were pre-
coded by cavalry, but we're the first infantry,
think, 10 strike them there.
The woods were 80 dense in the Wilderness
that d WAS nearly impossible for one 10 know
anything OF the situation or movements OF any
troops outside Of his own brigade unless an
officer Of high rank.
] would like 10 hear from other members Of
my brigade who were in tins campaign, that we
may compare notes aud refresh our memories
We arc getting along IA years, but there are some
OF Us left yet although widely scattered ANY
one OF the old brigade who may sec this is cor.
daily invited % write me at this address
il. IA. jones', 18Th Mass, Scott City. Kan.
The National tribune., 1891-10-08
LAST CALL MEN.
A Pennsylvania Comrado who Is Not Ashamed 10
DE Called a 'Gf Man,


EDITOR NATIoSAL TRIBUNE: The article IN
your last issue under the head Of - Last cali
big bounty men have read with great in-
tefest, more especially suppose, for the reason
That j served ln one Of the regiments which
you quote; but rs the article in question w0uId
seem 10 give the impression that we were a one
years regiment, i desire 10 correct that error
The members Of this regiment 10 which / AL
Jude ttho lssth Pa were all three years men
aud had already been in the service from
periods ranging from 1862 down 10 within a
month OF The formation Of the regiment at
Camp Hamilton ia the Spring Of 1864 ID was
raised from The 81 Ia. Art, then garrisoninr
Fort Monroe, by special order from the War
Department, obtained by Gen. Butler and we
enjoyed the unique distinction Of being the ONLY
pennsylvania regiment raised on rebel soil
while large per cent. was composed Of men who
had already served nearly two years in the
mother regiment. Another large per cent were
those WHO had served la other orgauiZati ions and
had either been discharged for wounds received
or by expiration of term Of service but had
enlisted pIior 10 the Offering of the big bounty.
therefore, very small per centagc Of them re-
ccived big bounty, aud these were not an
new men unused 10 war by any manner Of
means Nine out Of every 10 IL is safe 10 say
had seen service and severe service, too: aud
while we were a new organization rs infantry
u was veteran regiment in every sense Of the
word. IL WAS more than could be said of any
other regiment in the field. Batteries of ar
tilcTy could have been manned by officers aud
Z mon from its ranks and served with the same
I precision rs the best Of them. Every battlefield
+ oi the Eastern armies was represented, so il is
/ not strange that when that great compaign
/ opened that was 10 task human endurance 10
/ iis utmost that we were always placed i'm tho
advance. think / speak the sentiment Of tie
survivors when j say we are not ashamed of
our record even II we are classed with the
Last call big bounty men."-W. IL. WALTERS,
/ l56th Pa, West Grove, Pa