davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-13
H0W's
Your Liver?

1.-The Oriental safutatiCn,
~. Ing that good health
r.arut exist without a
+ ...,;"y Liver. When the
Liver j. torpid the Bow
i. are sluggish and con-
-ripated, the food lies
il tie stomach undi-
rested, poisoning the
Blood; frequent headache
estes; u feeling Of lassi-
trdc, dependency and
nervousness indicate how
the whole system is de-
ranged. Simmons Liver
REGULATOR has been the
means of restoring more
people + health and
happiness by giving them
ahraI.hy Liver than any
agency known on earth.
1t acts with extraor-
binary power and efficacy.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-13
DIR. J. G. BROWN,
Surgeon Dentist !
DURHAM, n. c.

Having practiced my profession for IL years
for town and country people. | now con e and
locate permanently in Durham for the prac-
tfce of DENTISTRY, and oner my services 10
COrNTRY In all departments of my profession.
~ vi GO over Jones Jswslry store
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-13
DURHAM SUPPLY co.


Are the town talk and our sales this week have been enormous. We have
just repenished them with an elegant assortment of choice bar
gains which we have marked down 81 very low that we
are confident that in one week from date there
will not be a dozen remnants left
in or optiro ctonk
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-13
HrvER BEEN DISAPPOINTED,

,crc,al family remedy for dyspepsia,
..,riG Ljt cr. Constipation, ETC., L hardly ever
'"I "'rrhfng cI-e, and have never been dls-
a.,oiutrd in the effect produced; II seems TO
~ .lmo-t Il perfect cure Tor al! Diseases VI 'ne
stomach and Bowels.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15
A WHISTLES Wall
AT $3.50 THIS MORNING WILL
KILL VACATIONS JOYS
And Summon All the Children Thirstlng For
Knowledge 10 the School Houses Of The
Cib--Books and Black.Boards.

This morning at $3.50 the whistles OF
both the water works and Texas Pacific
railway roundhouse will bo sounded.
The schools will be opened promptly at
o'clock. Pupils are requested 10 re-
port directly 70 the principals Of the
buildings In their respective distri els,
as given few days since by map.
a change In District No, | has been
made viz: Add this district territory
lying east Of Grove an between Fifth
and Hinth stree 10 city limits
To-day and Friday will DO devoted
SPECIALLY to classifying now pupils and
examining pupils conditioned; There
are very many Of the latter, and much
depends on the successful completion
Of ihis work mo Ing Of an entire
year In many cases.
r. Is very Important that all who
purposA 70 attend the public schools
should hn present this morning -par-
cnts arc 70 luest d, whore atall cOnven-
lent, % accompany their children TO
the building t become acquainted per-
sorn Ii withthe principal and teachers.
TIE mayor aud city council and board
Of trustees have been invited TO be pres
ent on this the opening day Of the
schools this session 1925.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

EmiErauts From the Cholera Infected
Districts on Their way Here.

EmiErsnts From the Cholera Infe uted
Districts on Their way Here.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept l4.-Tho first
lot OF emigrants that havo reached ST.
Louis since the cholera scare began TO
come in to-day from Now York via
Toledo, o., on route 70 Texas. There
were twenty-one In tho party and
though they had been inspected and
iumigated at both New York and Tole-
do, they were given another thorough
examination here before being allowed
TO pass on, ThoY oamo on The Elbe.
which was held but one day in quarau-
tine
The authorities here arc now on tho
lookout for a party OF sixty from Ham
burg via Port Huron Mich. They will
likely undergo more close examine
ton, having come In through some
other port than Now York.
In view Of the Increasing danger of
the injection, preparations are on foot
now TO perfect the medical Gordon about
the city recently authorized. Arrange
ments arr also complete for hospitals
and ISOLATION in case OF the discovery
Of the disease here, The city has been
giyon thorough cleaning and everv
procaution in that line is being taken 10
prevent the disease. II is hoped now
az least 20 prevent more than The
sporadic cholera cases occurring and h
IS believed even these will NOT ba al
lowed to room here, the city being in
an almost perfectly clean, healthy CON
dition.
Io-iay's immigrant arrivals end des-
Hnatinas were;
John Pisch and wife, son nnd grani-
ea1lAter. Galveston. Tex; Au4as !.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

The board of health tonight issued
the following bulletins:
Cases have been treated with
the same precautionary measures
as il they had been immediately
recognized, Thus far no secondary
cases have occurred on the premises
occupied by the sick persons, nor have
any cases arisen from them.
The board has undereN animation the
body Of a woman, who died with symp-
toms Of cholera september 18th.
All suspected or reported cases Of
cholera since September first have
been carefully Investigated and kept
under observation,
No suspected cases have been re-
ported to the board since $50 a. m,
Tuesday.
The sick and dying turned uneasily
in their cots and mOaned in terror.
Even tho nurses We're uneasy.
Half amile on the cholera neet tossed
restlessly Mt anchor, each ship with its
chief officer on the bridge peeriug
out anNiously through the sheets OF rain
into the darkness.
The steamers strained at their moor
ings, heaved and rolled in the troupbs
of the black water, and now and then
their keels grated on the sand banks.
a an early hour this morning DIR
Byron, on Swiubmne island. tele.
giuphcd DR., jenkins the surf was run-
ming SO high as to make it exceedingly
dangerous to put of Ia the small t1Gs
for usual tour Of inspection. He
did not feel sure little boats could live
IN such sea and asked for inst q
tions. DR., Jenkins wired not el
make the attempt, which meang
for period perhaps OF a
day or two all communication is cut oil
between the sick on the affected vessels
ana doctors on Swiuburne and Hoff-
man Islands, Those who may die
during that period on the Standia
kugia, Wyoming or Morayia must re-
main on board. Their bodies arc in
duuger Of breeding contagion abont
them, and those VINO are taken in oan
only be isolated in the ships hospital
and must content themselves with siich
care as tho ships surg onscan give.
1t Is thought the storm will last over
Thursday and Friday.
II the cholera iicnd begins his ravacres
again just at thai time, with death or
Two per day on each shio and az
many more new cases what unthou0ht
OF horrors might result The dead
could not be removed, Tor no
boat, largo or small, would he
able to approach these great ironsides
In the storm without being dashed In
pieces Even at the present moment
there are two dead bodies lying ON the
wyoming waiting for tue waves 10 10
down so they can be tranierred 10
swineourn Island aud buried.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

or the Deaths From AslatIo Cholera In
New York

NfN hNEhs
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-The New
York board of health this afternoon
reported that from meteorological
eXamina tion of several suspected cases
Of cholera in the city of New York it
had been determined that FIVE deaths
had been caused by cholera.
The names Of those who died are:
Chas. McAvoy, aged thirty-liye, died
September o.
Mrs. Sophia Wigman, aged thirty
three, died September 10.
VIM. Wigman, her husband, aged fif-
ty-two, died September IL,
Minnie Levinger, child, died Septem-
Der II.
Charlotte Beck, aged thirty, died
September 10.
Prof Herman Beggs, in charge OF the
division OF pathology an bacteriology
Of the health department, who made
the meteorological examination of in
testinal fluids taken from the bodies of
the five suspected cases. reported to the
health department this afternoon the
result Of his examination and an
nounce unhesitatingly that they We're
cases Of Asiatic cholera.
Wigman had been sick eight days
and his wife about the same length of
time. Physicians Of tho health depart
ment We're unable 10 find out how the
cholera was contracted in each case.
So far as they were able to learn none
Of the dead persons came in contact
with cholera germs.
Every precaution has been taken to
prevent the spread Of cholera from the
different houses occupied by the de-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15
OH! ALICE!!
See That Pretty p cture Across
the Way There,
SAID PRETTY MARIE JUST l8


NEW YORK, Sept 14.-[Spscial. IA
group of stunningly nttired girls stood
chatting together ON the corner OF
Twenty-second street and Fifth avenue
this afternoon.
Suddenly Marie exclaimed: ooh,
Alice, SEQ that delicious picture in the
window Of the art store across
the way They all tipped over
to scan it more closely. Discover
ing the modest and tasteful lettering
the words "Godeys, Americas first
magazine They ccame freu2ied with
q desire ia get the picture and 10 SEQ
the magazine that could present such a
resplendent gem as a compliment
Lots go TO BrontanosN they said.
Around tho salesman at that store tho
six girls soon ohatterod, They were
charmed with the magnificent picture,
'Godey's Idea OF Che Worlds fair and
the surprisingly brilliant fashion
pictures that SGT forth accurately IN
colors four Of the lady loaders OF the
,tUO. and they simply wanted to buy
the dealer out entirely.
Keep Your eye on Godey's,n as ore Of
tne girls said. ! defy YOU TO take your
bellies.
Inc Juror created in social circles hy
me brilliant portraits with autographs
o. ihSso New Norl; society bellies in their
", Wy farls aown2 is indeed sensa-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15
PERSONAL.

Ed Lingo, OF Donison, was In the
CITY yesterday,
Judge Joe Terrell left yesterday on a
trip to Washington, d. G.
e NJ Runnols, well known cowman
OF Midland. Is in the city.
II. H. Cutbirth Of Rogers, Bel county,
well known Ia livestock circles, came in
yesterday.
Mrs and Miss Cora Lingo will arrive
In the city this evening and stop at the
Arlington.
jno. n Montgomery Is back from n
business trip 10 Chicago, 81, Louis and
eastern points.
Mrs and Miss Craig departed ycster-
day for st, Louis, where Miss Craig will
attend school
Miss Myrtle Walker, OF Paris, Tex,
10 visiting DR.. ami Mrs. True, corner
Third and Pecan streets.
Charley Hyde, Of Wichita Falls an
old resident Of Fort Worth, dropped ia
yesterday for day or 30 stay.
ID. S. Combs OF San Marcos, pros
porous cattluman, Is in the city talking
livestock to his numerous friends.
Mr. Mitchell, for several years with
the firm Of Maddox & Ellison, left last
night for san Antonio, where he will
go Into business.
/. l., Merchant an old-time cattlemau
Of Abilene, is in the city on his way
home from the Territory, whore he has
been suffering from a spell of sickness.
Miss Frankie Barnhart, daughter OF
q. w. Barnhart general agent Of tho
Cotton Belt, arrived home last night
from the North where sho has spent the
summer.
officer Peyton Maddox, one OF the
most popular aud ctilCiont policemen
Fort Worth ever had, Ina resigned and
will leave for Silver City. N. NJ,
whore he has accepted II position.
Mrs. King has returned from Mexico,
Mo, whittier She wont TO place Misses
Genevioye and Lucille at Hardin col
lego. Mrs. King is enthusiastic in her
praises OF the college aud OF DR.. and
Mrs. Gancoy.
Prof. j, A. KILLER, one Of tho short
hand teachers at Walden's Texas BUSH
ness college, arrived In the CITY yester-
day afternoon and will enter upon his
duties this morning. Prof. KILLER Is
one Of the fastest Pitman writer's in
the south.
Mr. 70. j, Scott the advance agent Of
those two eminent tragic stars. IL. ID.
Mclean and Marie Prescott is In the
CITY, making arrangements FOR the APP
pearauce OF his stars at Greeuwalfs
opera house on Tuesday, Sept. 90 This
Is their farewell tour and positively last
appearance in this city
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

Ia Sure the New York Cases Did Not Come
In Through Quarantine.

IL sure Nhe New YORK eases Diu Not Come
In Through Quarantine.
QUARANTINE, Sept 14.-The great
est excitement that prevailed In tho
station here tonight was the report
that case OF cholera had taken place
in Now York, Intense surprise ex-
pressed and DR.. Jenkins expressed him
self confident it did not pass Quaran-
tine, he said all baggage was thor
oughly disinfected not only since chol-
era became an epidemic in European
ports but since typhus fever. in
fact ever slice he had been
health officer Of tho port he
said it was impossible for a person
visiting a cholera patient or hospital
10 transmit the germ from first to a
third party without feeling any of the
effect himself
The fact Of cholera having succeeded
in presenting itself in the city would
not, the doctor said, Interfere with the
restrictions now prevailing ut quartan-
tine.
He was sure that the cases in ques-
ton had not found their way via quar-
antine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15
ETCHED AND SKETCHED
IN THE CITY.

A thief stole SIC from /. NJ. Valen-
tine on Taylor street, Tuesday night
Tho board Of lady managers Of the
Worlds fair will meet at che residence
Col, Peter Smith, at p m.
Thieves entered tho saloon OF Strom-
stadt & Mahcr, ON HOus on street. and
stole $40 sometime during Tuesday
night
a burglar entered the residence Of
DR.. d. j, Beall during the night of
Tuesday and stole some valuable cloth
ing and silk umbrella,
The police committee called meet
Ing for yesterday morning to consider
Judge hern's case, but postponed tho
Investigation until this morning at II
O'clock
United Brethren in Christ take No
uce' There will be business meeting
tomorrow night ut the hall All menu
bers arc respectfully invited to attend.
G. w, TuTrLE, Pastor.
Tonight Miss Mamie Simms, daugh-
Tor oil Capt James w, Simms, will be
married 10 Mr.. james Wilson, assist-
ant city assessor. Tho wedding will
@ko place az the brides parents cor
nor OF East Bluh and Harding streets.
The announcement made at the
church of tho United Brethren In
Christ Tuesday evening was an
error, There will be serios OF revival
meetings at this place OF Divine
worship until further notice. Ahearty
Invitation is given to all.
George Watts desires to deny in toto
the statement made In yesterdays GA.
BETTE that he had been lingering
around tny house OF Mr. Fitspera ID
since his trial. He says that he was
90 his way to his room whom he saw
tiWgcr '0t WIS not within four
blocks OF Fitzgeralds residence,
Tuesday eyo 4ag Mrs. howard Tuly
drove over 20 Mrs, Aldriages TO pay u
call. She had with her silk handbag
containing diamond and other iewelr
70 the value Of 500. A little boy mis-.
laid II and the bag and It's contents
were supposed TO have bcen stolen.
Yesterday morning darkey brought
back the bag intact saying he had found
Glasses in French and German arc
now forming at Fort Worth University.
Prot. Bruno Boezinger, scholarly
European, Is the teacher Persons IN
the city desiring to attain TO a CONVEX
@4t'-'',l a. ~ell as recalling knevladao
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

DETROIT, Mich, Sept, l4.-The Mas
ter and Decorative Painters Associa-
tiCn OF the United States met In annunl
session to-day with delegates present
from every state but California. After
an address by the president, tho follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, William Oquest, Pitts
bu q; secretary and treasurer, Robert b.
Mckeon, Kent, Ohio.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15
CLAIMING HER OWN.


@NN NN'''NN ~ -
About one year.ago a man who gave
his name as Hester, went to the house
Of W. Z. Crutchheld, Ballingcr street
and Daggett avenue and left almost his
only possession, beautiful baby boy,
with Mrs. Crutchncld He wanted a
home for his child, for he was wan
dorer on the face OF earth and he had
only some very distant relatives in the
state, family living at WGXahechic,
a family on whom he had no claims
and TO whom he was bound by such
slender tics he scarce even made the
idle claim Of kinship and the child was
attractive and the parental instincts Of
the Crutchtields reached out TO the
worse than orphaned child, as they
thought 1t, and enveloped 1t in aura Of
tender love that softened all Of LIES
hardships for that tender babe.
A year went by, the child growing in
grace and love inspiring characterize
les, whom the mails from Tennessee
came with letter that brought serious
concern 10 the minds OF Mr., and Mrs.
Crutchfield. A correspondence re-
suited that developed a strange case Of
causelcss desertion OF wife aud cruel
revenge on mother. 1t was proved
beyond the shadow Of u doubt that the
man Hester was really named
Davis; that the mother Of the
child was the Mrs. Davis who
was conducting the Tennessee
part OF the correspondence that Da, is
had left his wife and stolen the child
10 wrcak on her a dastardly revenge
and Mrs Davis was really the child's
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Crutcha Id felt
hers was the super or claim, and they
wrote the happy mother the child was
hers and she could come and reclaim
it. Last night Mrs. Davis arrived and
the baby cuddles to the breast OF its
own mother now.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15
RECEIVING THE AWARD.
The Fort Worth Feuciblss Gel The Prizes Won
al Austin.

Tho Fencibles are feeling good over
receipt of the following letter land its
contents) from Adjutant-General
"AUsTIN, Sept. 10, 1892.
"Capt. W. b. Ford, Fort Worth
Fencibles:
"Slr-Inclosed you will find treasury
warrant for cash prize awarded your
company for having scored the highest
number Of points for efficiency, clean
liness Of quarters, inspection OF arms,
etc, at encampment of 1892.
"Your company is to be congratula-
ted on It's excellent showing, and IL
gives me pleasure to testify to its ell
cheney. The honor is certainly a very
great one, when so many splendid com
panies competed for IT, Respectfully,
"W. II. MABRY, Adgt-Gen."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

win Probably R-turn From Babylon
Called For the Guard

VIII froDahly hTturn from bhhSloh-
Called For the Guard
BABYLON, L. l., Sept, Alt is
probable that all troops will return
by tomorrow.
At noon detachment Of forty men
OF the Thirteenth regiment arrived
from Brooklyn Col. Austin told them
that their services were not needed.
In the forenoon, while Col. Aus
tin was waiting for an answer
10 telegram sent Gov. Flow
Ter regarding the removal Of troops,
he found it necessary 10 call for COR
poral OF the guard before he could get
the telegraph operator to answer a
question. II had the desired effect and
afterwards the Colonel's message re-
ceived proper attention.
The Sixty-ninth regiment detach-
ment returned to New York on the 2:25
p. IN, train and the naval reserve fol-
lowed at p. IN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15
DIVORCE GRANTED.


Yesterday the case OF Laura T..
Nichols ". Juo d. Nichols was
tri ID In Judge Beckhamss court and
resulted in plaintiff being granted a
divOrce-the grounds proved being
cruel treatment
In the county court Geo. Lewis was
tried for an assault on Harry Thorn
ton, hut acquitted.
Harry Thompson and Bur5 Oats
pleaded guilty 10 an assault and bat
terry on the person Of another prisoner
In the county JUL recently and were
fined So each.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

Tho King OF Each Gives Battle 10 lilo OH

The King OF Zach Gives Battle 10 The OlheT
NEW YORK, Sept 1.-Two kings
fought for supremacy in the lower
bay all last night, the cholera king
and the storm king. Around
the hospital sheds on the
two plague islands abound
the brick buildings rocking with sui
phur fumes, through the chimneys OF
the crematory and over the immi-
grant barracks southeast wind blew
In furious gusts, while huge waves
drove against the rocks.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

Jason, Johanna jacobson and three
children, Galveston: Frederick Wise
man, Colorado; Annie, Johanna, Mar
tina and Johnnie and Max Beatch,
Houston. Tex; Eroderia Mayer and
child, Houston, Tex; and Fredrika
Blerstadt and four children, New Or
leans.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

OF these languages are invited to Join
these, or form outside classes. one
outside class in German is already ar,
ranged for. A class in Spanish VIII
orranize soon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

silk Twist, black or colcf'.,---'
Sewing Silk.......;....-,',-,..I..-,-
Dress Shields, seamless SOL
Dress stays, any size a1d s'A'-
dozen ,.u......s:..;,,,,'i'''.',.''',
Corset Steels, SHOOK. dcaos,S.'
Fold Paint, finest 10 zee Soi''-
Embroidery SIX, per dana.-'''''
knitting or Crochet 5lls
Best Thread, three spoai n q 4. ~
Children's heavy nbesd olA y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-01

A SAD Family seeking surcen<e from 'nin
and Mental Depression b kai>er's
Trip to Norway Outlined

4 sal Family seeking surcea<e from 'nin
and Mental Depression nv kaiser's
Trip to Norway Outlined
BERLIN. March .G.-Aftera few days
in the city the emperor plans 70 take
his family to the new palace IN Pots
dam. The empress Is low spirited and
has manifested a desire 70 leave Berlin
as soon as possible in order that she
nav be at liberty 70 ride and walk
daily unobscrred- The moodiness OF
The empress has increased 80 alarm
inglv within the last few weeks that NJ
the last two court balls her austerity
and sadness were subject of general
The excessive irritabilify
Of the Emperor in consequence Of the
recurring pain in his ear and neck IS
supposed 10 he the cause.
Or. Guessfcldt hopes much for the
the em~peror's health from his voyage
to Iceland. and through Lieut. lIulzen.
who will accompany the imperial
party. special arrangements for the
open air entertainment Of the emperor
nave been made Al several points on
the Norwegian coast lie has already sci
men 10 work on quarters for the EN-
: peror from which the latter will take
short hunting excursions Eagle hunts
have been arranged. and AZ Skjarvs
men at the whaling station have beer
engaged 4 70 on a short whaling cx
rcdition with the cmperor's Yacht x
show him how whales are killed DIR
Guessfeldf believes that BY prolonginf
he voyage and giving the emperor
abundant exercise throughout i. hi
general health can BE- 80 improved a
% stop the progress Of the disease Q
nis ear. Daring the cmpcror'S absenc'
The e'arrcss and children will rccupcr
ate in Potsdam-