davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25
The EX.ATI,Y-GeNERAL

Austin, Tex; June 20, 1898.

Austin, Tex. June ~, 1870
Thos. H. Bragg, NJ. ID.
My dear doctor:m.,A great many people
from all parts of Texas have written 70
me letters of inquiry about your Bi-Chlo-
ride of Gold cure Not finding time to
reply TO each personally, | now desire TO
reiterate through you as medical director
what | have said upon former occasions
| speak from personal experience, 70
all persons who may. be afflicted with
whisky. opiuIu, morphine tobacco and
such habits, in my opinion there is 4
prompt. safe, painless, miracnlously. e.
fectiye and permanent remedy within
their reach by having recourse TO your
treatment
had for more than twenty years,
10 my own great injury and greater nm
happiness TO others, been addicted to tue
excessiy,. use of alcoholic stmulants,-
Tho habit Ind become my master: ! could
nof roufroI il by INV avn will-power; the
habit had gotten lis flngs on the will.
Nv friends and ncquaintances- and
they are broadcast all over TetIis--
tnnyv / state sitnnlp facts Ia the month
of March 1Sg1 / submitted my body
"a ynnr trnntrpnt and from the first
bvnodernic iniection of the medicine
XIX nv hlond he taste. love, appetite
and da.ire IN nlrobolir stimulants left
ma md today. after the lapse of moro
Than onn vear and year of political
D vi "a. md nxfifAfunut when L LOOK
~, oc,ire nort having delivered more
Nm fnrtv rnesrhns. / have no more In
Ill., H., FIi,,G ,h,n / did before
cwnr ,oS strnno drink,
Ti,,ro IL M, Jnnnn,, of nv body ask
Inc, far stin,nlonts / can saw what |
1T H. H. tr,,tb tbnt vour trent
-. w .n,t;r,tnI torn ant bv the
ine,' u" ~ ,irt,ty ihr same REM
it usl'' r M mottcr how
5uS W" 6ycJ nrovi,lrd his
uvNini ~ n"",t ,,n,,.1rs aud organs
constitutional Niial poMfrS '"" ''e"'''
nave n3t pseu u w, Wv, . 10 my old
ch -h2S - Nh, Rirtn-
friend, d. ", benll' hsq' VI w"
lhshhin, as ioilo"S;; A.. o,,o ,,,,,
MY ileif Hlf anu iiciu' " -. ,.i,
much IKE yours: ! M"n"t ~ ~, ,,nntb
ten days; am ut o,".f w. ~ no Ir;,L
without drlnkhE. pnI u ,Uuh o'' toi'o the
| unless eut ~ once N"7. ~, w T,i
| second drink; men lheNlauii n Ianr I
ness; rms rem'HN M"s ~ Wy u"', 10,
! corrluuen 70 Try WIN NiItue tn'. We" i
| III II, Drt b'tolr ASKING lrea'ulStnt w
| termlhed TO nave one soul NhlA, ~ i
got lordly drunk not khowlng even now
| ! got home Inc next morning ! went
to the doctor. t"9k the trst step ana
from thar Day TO tnis l nave no inoIe
| wanted drink than u lhere was NO such
| thlmg as liquor u! IN WuIlu'
| The hr~t operation had us ehect' anu
from then III now | nave pea u re 1
man ! don't mean 20 say mat coulu
not drink, perhaps could, aad nllgh!
ENJOY drink as much as ever What
mean to say Is tllat l nave no desire 10
dunk. II nave no u"Htn VI that u'rSc'
ton, and having my experience as TO the
effect drinking has on me, then to yolnn
tatiiy aud recklessly reacqnlre me hnplt
or even subject myself to the temptation
or rcacpuillng IT, ! would simply De d
iool, Tor whom no degradation would Ut
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25
FREE !!


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the Cotton Belt route, and properly pre-
sent to the readers of this paper the nd.
vantages of that line to Chicago and
the Worlds fair, as well as to the East
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The amount asked is to cover charges
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istied.
No.
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ell A most charming account Of
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Z. SPARKS FROM THE PEN on
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-. PEOPLES REFERENCE BOOK
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BOOk-,352 pages; illustrated
10, HEALTH AND BEAJiTY~Rv
Emily 5. Bouton. Just Tho HOT
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IA, SOCIAL ETIQUETTE--B Emily
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2SS pages.
II. LOOKING FORWARD i'm,
aginary visit 10 the Worlds fai.
Chicago, 1888; illustrated; Nj
pages, ~
ALWAYS ORDER BY Ntr,tprp
NOT BY TITLE.
Cut this card ont, mention this manor
mark the books you wish. enciosin, -
cents for each hook, mark your enyelon,
Book Department" and SEN. viii
your address, to Il. w. LA BEAiIME
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Cotton Belt Route, st, Louis Mo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25
NnAnIN pmAaoNp ro nnArn

Spndance. Wyo.. June 2I--An awful
H "iiett posaotre" e twenty ps mii ".'e fran,
Substance, few days ago. Dell Storms
and hoy named Swarlz, two cowboys.
quGrreled over the possession of calf.
SwDrtz was being whipped over the
head with rope by Storms. when he
jun ped on his horse and rushed for the
cotral, where his coat aud six-shoOlcr
were lying. Storms saw the movement
and threw his lasso lust as Swartz
reached for his gun, The rome caught
the boy around the waist Storms then
started his horse .nn the rim across the
prairie, dragging Swariz after him. The
men on the roundup stopped him after
he had dragged Sw1rts about 300 yards.
u WAS indeed u narrow escape from a
horrible death The affair has stirred
up much bad blood in that vicinity and
more trouble Il feared,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25
NUIN " T wv
THE IlORSE MARKET.

Kansas City Times; Yesterday WIS
salesday at the horse and mulc mnrlct.
Receipts were not heavy, and there was
classes Of animals. The demand for the
cnmnOncr grrdes Of horses continues
feeble. The horse market suffered more
during the past week than At any time
since the beginning of the year, \ con
siderable number of buyers wore present.
but tiny were all purchasing on summer
orders and wnutcd nothing but fuucy
drivers aud chunks. Wise country buy
era from this time on will secure moth
iug hut tops Of III classes as tho small
southern and rolgh stuff ire very I'M
profitable The prospects for next week
ore comewhut better MS several buyers
are on the maj kct with partially filled
loads. There nre also several buyers
waiting for stock TO arrive
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25
CHEAP LOTS.

Lots in the Union Depot addition for
sale az low prices and easy terms,
Now is the uIne to secure a home.
What you pay monthly for rent in n
few months win nay for home. Save
your money and provide for your family.
Call on us for prices.
SwAYNE. ALLEN 4 90.
Agents
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25
Because her
looks and Is as fra
grant as vioIets.
aoI.p RvnRxwIIMRm.

One hundred years ago grave robbers
gM more for the teeth OF a cadaver than
they did for the subject itself. They
were disposed OF % dentists, who used
them a. "artitciAls."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25

There 10 no drink in hot weather. so
refreshinx and invgorating aud mildly
stimulating as Iced tea. Turner 4 Din
zee inrits che public to gall At their
itors and test the truth Of THIS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25

Before making your trip to Clicarn
see the Union Pacific cheap rates.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25
HOTEL : MELVILLE.

,,., we've wv w, Mrs. Frank Roach PrOpr's
Icy the market anords Bsst ~ hen ~ y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25

People who hayeou
tysith
N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25


greatest thoo9ghhe perfect in every appointment absolutely
visits
of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25
ALL ROADS OF PLEASURE
LEAD TO CHICAGO


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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13

this additional room this dry-goods house
Will have two and one-tweIfth acres of floor
room. the largest fioorage of any wholesale
house in the State.
The Art Enclosing Machine Company 10
90 crowded with orders that it has been
Obliged TO take more room and increase it's
force of employees. These machines are
now used extensively In manufacturing or
namental work for furniture, taking the
place of hand-carved work.
L. G. Atkins q Co. find their present
buildings too limited for them and have
under consideration putting mp additional
buildings. Saturdays pay rolls showed
that these works employ 4l2 men. and
every available space is now utilized. or
more men would be employed.
beer is shipped in hero as lndisnapolis
brewerIes ship out. Ii this be true two hum
dred thousand barrels of beer are sold IN
this city. One thing 10 certain. no busl-
ness has increased in importance In this
city faster than has the brewing interest.
The bricklsyers are about out Of the way
on the electric power and light plant. and
the roof of the main building will be com
pleted this week. The work on the plant
can then progress rapidly. 1t 10 believed
that in thirty days from now matters Will
be so far advanced that the plant can be-
gin operations.
Hetherington & Berner have inst placed
In position their new rotary iron planer.
The bed or the planer 10 thirty-Iwo feet
long and &c weighs ten tons and cost 81. 000.
1t Is said TO be the most complete machine
of this character yet built. One of it's
CHARACTERISTIC is that it will take in an
iron pillar and at the same time plane both
ends of IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13
ENTS.

At EngIish's. tonight, DeWolf Hopper
and his opera company will give the first
of four performances of Wang" q de-
servedIy popular burletta. in which there
Is muoh pretty music and picturesque stage
settings.
The champion. James J. Corbett. will
play at the Grand next Friday and Satur-
day. and Saturday matinee, In his new
comedy. Gentleman Jack"
At Engllsh'e. the latter part of the week,
Gus Williams will appear In April Fool"
Seats are on sale for both of these engage
Oliver Byron, q w~e1l-known actor, sup
ported by Miss Kate Byron and q compe-
tent company. will begin q weeks en-
gagement at the Park at the matinee this
afternoon. ID. X. HlQgins's sensational
play. The Plunger." will be given at both
performances to-day. Tuesday and Wednes-
day, and ACROSS the Continent" the re-
mainder of the week.
The attraction at the Empire Theater.
beginning with to-day's matinee, and for
the rest of the week, wall be the famed
London Galety Girls. direct from London,
making q tour OF America under tie man.
agement of John A. Flynn. introducing
some hlgh-salaried speciality artists. Among
the specialists are Heating and Flynn,
leila Clayton, Razzillion. late of Barnum
O. Bailey's CIRCUS. and q chorus of twenty
women.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13
MCDONALD WILL CASE AGAIN
Apparently the Litigation Over the
Dead Senator's Estate Is in Its Infancy.
Motion for a New Trial To Be Filed at No
b~lesville on Neutrality-suspicious. of the
Allegations on Which 1t Is Based.

Apparently the Mcdonald will case.
which has already become one of the most
celebrated causes in she legal history of the
State. is in its infancy and the end is not
yet. The long, tedious trial just ended at
Noblesville. 1t would seem. is but the open
ing chapter of o story which to those most
familiar with inside details suggests no
sequel.
On Wednesday of the coming week attor-
ney A. G. Harris Will file in the Hamilton
County Circuit Court q motion for q new
trial on behalf of the defendant, the de-
termination not having been made gener-
ally public until last night. As q basis for
she petition Mr.. Harris specifies some forty
or nifty distinct errors in rulings. which he
will present for the consideration of the
court. and he proposes to carry them to the
Supreme Court should be fail to secure o
rehearing.
Principal among the list of errors, the
defensewIll set forth three important points,
them q new trial. First. it is to be shown
hat the trial was conducted on two theo-
ries, that there was an attempt made to
prove that the requests were granted Mrs.
Mcdonald while her late husband was
under an undue influence, and also that
the signatures were not genuine, but
forged. The defense will hold that the
court erred in not compelling the plaintiffs
TO elect one or the other of these com
plants as q distinct charge upon which the
trial should be conducted. Again. it will
be held that IN error was COM
mitted In the admlttance of
the subsequent declaration of Senator
/, Mcdonald, as testified TO by John nj.
Butler. which testimony was the %rronges
presented by the plaintiffs. 1t is asserted
that as the document itself was in evI.
dence no outside testimony concerning it
should have been admitted. As a third
error the defense put In the plea that IL
was their right. after the direct examina-
ton of o witness. to show genuine sigma
lures of the deceased and put the question
TO witnesses as to whether or not they yet
adhered TO their testimony concerning
the method of the late senator In writing
his signature and the style IN which the
letters were usually joined together. This
privilege. the motion will say. was denied
the defendant. and in so ruling the court
grievously erred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13
REPUBLICANS IN THE LEGISLATURE.

They Made an Exceliens R-ecord-Some Of the
More Prominent TENDERS.
The course OF the minority in the recent
Legislature has awakened considerable
favorable comment throughout the State
among the press aud the people. 1t is q
source of some considerable satisfaction to
the Republican members. when rejecting,
to think how very few mistakes they made.
and how very ably and wisely they CON-
Quoted the affairs of the under party in
both houses. -
Senator Boyd Is remembered on nearly
all the important issues which presented
themselves for the Senate's consideration,
as q strong voice for the people and the
party. The Soldiers and Sailors Orphans
Home owes to him slncere gratitude for the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13
INDIANAPOLIS ARTISTS.
Nessrs. Steele and Forsyth Complimented by
the National Jury of the Worlds Fair.

The national jury of artists. selected to
pass upon the work of American painters
to be exhibited at the worlds fair, paid
Indianapolis talent a high compliment on
Saturday. Several months ago the board of
managers of the Columbian exposition ap-
pointed a number of artists to constitute
iuries, which would select from the works
of American artists of Rome. Florence, Lon
don and other art centers the meritorious
pictures. The works chosen by these
subjuries were recently referred to
the national jury. selected from
these subjuries. aud that body
during the past week devoted their time to
the examination of Western work. On
Saturday the result of the deliberations of
the national jury was made public. From
the vast display of paintings the jury ac-
cepted two pictures executed by Mr.. Steele,
of this city, and three pictures painted
by William Forsyth. It Is stated that ono
OF Mr.. Steele's pictures received the highest
ballot cast by the jury. The gentlemen
composing the national jury represent the
renowned talent of the artistic world. and
their prompt acceptance of the efforts of
Indiana's best known artists is In tho ma
ture of o compliment most fiattering.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13

little and did much. Careful. conservative
and honest to the very last hair of his head.
Lindemuth carries conviction by his
intense earnestness. and Is one of those
rare takers whose speeches read even
better than they sound.
w. S. Haggard. of Lafayette, spoke not
o little n had more influence on the DEM
ocratic side than any other Republican
member. Nobody can help liking Haggard
personally. and this personal admiration
had much to do with his success on the
floor. The nightmare of his existence was
the fact that that gas bill got his name to
It. when he had no more to do with franz
ing IL than the man in the moon. C.. b.
Stuart.of Lafayette. asked him to Introduce
it as q personal favor. and he aid SO without
paying any attention to its contents.
Another member who spoke much was
Marcus r. Sulzer. Of Madison. and he spoke
e~loquently, TOO. Sulzer was prominent in
Republican politics of the State before he
came to the Legislature, and there he
gained fresh laurels. He was compli-
mented by genuine hatred from the Demo-
cratic side. largely because he seldom
spoke without delivering several resOund-
ing body blows at Democratic false pre-
lenses. -
Marshall E. Newhouse. of Kingston, De-
catur county. was one of the members who
said little and did much. He it was who
started the southern prison Investigation
and the fact that il was carried through
with SO much credit to the Republican
bers was largely due to his personal
exertions. -
John f. Meredith, of Muncie, made an
enviable record for o new member. HIS
speech On the Grand Army appropriation
surprised the House with its eloquence,
and his voice was frequently raised In be-
half OF worth causes.
F. D. Merritt, Of Lagrange, was ono of
the most conscientious as we'll as one of the
keenest men in the House. He could see a
point as quickly as any body. and mighty
few bad laws went through without q very
plain speech from Merritt ex posing them.
xw
These are by no means all the members
who did good work. There were others
like Brown. Richter. McCaskey, Foster. AL
len and others who did as much as these
to make up the splendid minority record of
the Legislature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13
REPUBLICANS HAVE FAITH
Blunders of the Legislature have I'M
proved Their Chances of Success.
Preparations for Thorough Organization of the
State Will Soon R~egin-Some Leaders of
the Minority.
REPUBLICAN ACTIVITY.
Feeling that They Will Have the Upper Hand
In In~diana-State Communities.

Feeling that They viii Have the Upper Hand
I'm Indians-State COMMITTEES.
There is q general feeling of confidence
among the thinking Republicans of the
State that the party is in first-class condi-
tioI for future victories. The last LegisIa-
ture was so rankly bad and SO obviously
corrupt that even Democrats DO not defend
il. Green Smith, the most notorious oe all
the strangers of equal suffrage. by means
of the gerrymander. the leader In
the Infamous unsearing of Lieu
tenant Governor Robertson. has in
an interview spit upon the body
as incompetent and corrupt. It will, after
this testimony. be accepted as such with
out dispute. Republicans hold that this
state of affairs is but the natural result of
gerrymanders. and that the tendency will
continue to be worse and worse as Ions as
the Rerrymander strangles the voice of the
people. In the belief that the people are
tired of such q state OF things, the Repub-
lican leaders are giving earnest at
tentIon TO putting the State COM
mittee in action again. There Is
q great deal OF interest shown in
coupled with this. there 10 q hope
that the present chairman. John *.
Gowdy. will continue In the position.
He has steadily declined to do SO, aud il Is
known that he would have resigned before
this but for the unsettled state of political
affairs incident to the Legislature. 1t Is
probable that il he can be prevailed upon
to remain be will succeed himself at the
expiration of his term In January of next
year. 1t is recognized that the defeat in
this State In the last campaign was due to
the same national causes that caused the
Democratic victory TO be so sweeping In
its character, and that the Republican or
ganization in this State was demonstrated
by the result. as compared with the vote
of 1850. to be as perfect and effective as the
circumstance admitted of. The party
In Indiana was brought into a state of har-
mony by Mr.. Gowdy's personal efforts. and
In those localities where the greatest dis
affection was heralded the largest gains
were made. Mr.. Gowdy's friends point out
that he is q ooolheaded and farseeing
man. Is q brave. shrewd and determined
political fighter, n a man who believes
In q free ballot and q fair count He is
personally a clean man in his political
methods. anC has &C once the con-
fidence and acquaintance of the peo-
pie of the state. HIS friends are
pressing these reasons upon him TO induce
him to reconsider his announcement just
after the election that he would not again
serve as the chairman of the committed.
1t is probable that q meeting of the com-
mittee will be called within the next W
or three weeks. when this subject. as we'll
as the proposed suit to test the legality of
the last R~errymander. will be considered.