davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-06

II is said that ten minutes after biting
dude the mosquito becomes raving crazy.
The trace of insanity in the dudes blood
GOES at once TO its head.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-06
Premature Rejoicing of Democratic
.Inurs IL.

NEW YORK, November 5th.-The Ereaing Telc
gram comes out with i flllpage Illustration Of
Cleveland entering the White Honse, led hy
Dame Columbia. Its headlines claim the state
sure for Cleveland, and say that the fight is
over. The Telegram says, cditor:ally; Although
the returns are rather slow in coming in, suf-
cient is known to make it certain that Cleveland
is to be onr next President, and that the Iemo-
cratic party is to revisit the scene of its former
triumphs. Tho figures which viii hereafter be
| reported will only increase tic majority already
obtained, and also still further emphasize the
convictions of the country.
Other Newspapers which Went OF at Half
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-06
MASSACHUSETTS.
MARYLAND.

BosToN. November 5th.-Blaine'S estimated
plurality in the State is about 1900.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-06

DO you see any grapes, Bob ~ "Yes"
Any dogs?' Yes g Big dogs, Boby'
Yes, very big" "Then come along
those grapes are not ours
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-06

ALEANY. November 5th.-The 4rgaS will say
tomorrow Cleveland is elected, and he viii
be inaugmated. The STATE mot 81 all in doubt
1t Will elect Cleveland and Hendricks. who will
take the seats 10 which the people ha}e ap
r,,iutad tbo,n -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-06

lseEclAL DISPATCHES TO THE nnconp-rx,oy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01
Sale of Maud =.

spirit OF the Times.
The sporting world, particularly
those who fancy the trotter or roadster,
and who is there in his heart does not?
were astounded to learn that Mr.. Van
derbilt has sold Maud :. to Mr.. Robert
Bonner for $40 O0O,and thereby closed
her racing days forever. II is no part
of our business or duty To the public
TO ainiadvert upon the sale. The rea-
sons which impelled Mr.. Vanderbilt
tn part with her are given in letter
from our Special Commissioner at Sar-
atoga. IL isa pity that over Jealous
horsemeu would not let Mr.. Wander
bilt enjoy the pleasure of driving the
queenly Maud in peace and quietness;
but such Is life aud human nature.
One consolation remains To lovers of
the best Of its kind, viz, the promise
that II Jay-Eye-See lowers Maud
present record, which, by the way,
strongly borders on the bounds #
probability, then Mr. Bonner will
have her ready to give free eXhibi
tion of her speed at Charter Oak or
Narragansett Park. This is agenerous
resolve, and being actuated by good
motives in the purchase, we wish good
luck may follow the Queen of the Turf
and her worthy owner
That Mr.. Vanderbilt was actuated
10y no Interior motives in thus sudden
ly disposiug Of his tavorite horse will
readily be understood when the fact
that he had refused from responsible
parties an offer of 800 600 for Maud is
considered. He loved her - a father
loved his child, and though parting
with her 10 escape from opportunities
and annoyances, he was careful 10
place her in the hands of kind and
watchful friends, and in Mr.. Bonner
the Queen of The Turf will find a mas
ter VINO fully admires her beauty aud
appreciates her great qualities.
In the following personal letter to
the Spirit, MIR. Vanderbilt explains his
reason for the sale, thereby removing
all doubts, rs TO the why ana where.
fore, from the minds of the public:
SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug. IT, ]
have sold the mare, and she went
away this morning. Mr. Bonner has
bought her. received so many letters
in regard 20 her, and WAS importuued
to such an extent, that | became very
tired of II, My friend Mr.. Turnbuli
went 10 Bonner for me and offered her
for less than one-half OF what / wa:
offered by other parties, but | consid
cred IL better TO sell To him, so that the
| pahlic would not believe | was in any
way interested IN her, than to let any.
one else have her. She Is q great
mare, and in my opinion, as We'll as
those heretofore in charge of her when
| trotting, is the greatest piece of horse
| flesh in existence. Anything can be
done with her IL she Is satisfied No
/ harm Is intended her. Yours,
w. III. NANnERnILr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01
PRES ED BRICKS.

Arizona's total production of copper
this year is expected to be nearly 90
per cent greater than last years Yield,
which amounted TO 1900 900 pounds.
Labouchere says the best preventive
for cholera Is to take during the day
some time two spooufuls of salt, either
spread on bread and butter or In some
other way. The salt acts as disin-
fectant.
The portion OF the mouth in which
the greatest power of expression reets,
is the corner. A circle of an inch In
raoins having its center at the June.
ton of the two lips will include the
chief focus of expression.
How long after apparent death by
drowning resuscitation can be success
full is a matter of considerable uucer-
tainty. DR.. Richardson thinks that
up to twenty minutes of apparent
Death the patient can be brought to
life, and Taylor records case where
resuseiiation began to be feebly estab-
lished after eight and half hours
treatment.
A Belmont, Dakota farmer owns a
horse affected with the glanders. he
has given a mortgage ON the horse
II he allows the horse 10 live hi.
neighbors threaten him with arrest
for keeping glandered stock. III he
kills the horse the mortgagee threat
ems to arrest MIN for destroying mort
gagged property. Local papers advise
him to shoot the mortgage.
The process of temperlng glass con
sists IN heating a piece OF glass, say {
window pane, TO such a degree as [.
/ approach malleability, but no
enough to lose its shape; the glass in
this state Is instantly plunged into /,
bath composed OF fatty and resinu,
/ matter which is heated and maintained
/ liquid at a temperature ranging from
300 10 COO, according to the quality d
the glass. The difference Of temnsra
ture between the malleable state. abou
4 ,400' and that Of the bath, constitute
the temperature.
IL Is fact strangely Ignored, say
Moncure ID. Conway, that the Mahonl
clans are Christians. IL Is true tina
Meslem Christianity has suffered
sort OF arrest TAI primitive phase
optgrOwn by the development of Chris
tendon; bus the Mahometanis faith h
the present and kope for the future 9
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01

sideration. Turfinterests are always
best served by letting go of the fastest
horse.
The third day of the meeting was
remarkable for honest sport. Phil
Thompson tired on the cuppy footing,
being handicapped by n driver who
was over weight. and Clemmie q lost
her chance by unsteadiness. Phillis,
the winner, gradually improves as the
season progresses, and she was In capi-
tai form at Rochester.
The greatest speed at the meeting
was exhibited by Johnston, two heats
In oil 4, 2:l2i-a funeral knell to Rich
balps chances against him ut Chicago,
unless the latter's condition undergoes
great change.
The last day was Waterloo for the
buyers of favorites. First, Harry
Wilkes fell before proper administa'
ton OF the rules, aud Young Role left
his hackers in the lurch when the
question was strongly put to him in
the fifth heat. The iive-mile running
race, between lady riders, gave the
Indies and children something to talk
about.
Taken all In all the meeting Just
closed was exceedingly gratifying to
those who love the sport aud will tend
TO strengthen the Rochester Assncia-
ton with horsemen and the public
generally.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01
EVENTS ABROAD.


Ferry. replying to note sent him by
Earl Granville since the bOmbaidment
OF Foe Chow, renewed his assurance
that France desires to limit her opera
lions In The Fast to those Ct the fleet.
There Is n report that Ferry has in
structPd Patenotre, the French minis
ter TO Chinu, to resume negotiations a.
Pekin, pending the result of which
Admiral Courbet will remain Mt an.
chorage OIL the isle of Watson. Should
PateuotTe fail 10 obtain a re-
sumption OF negotiations Adj
miral Courbet will be LEFT with
absolute freedom to act as the circum-
stances warrant. In the latter case IL
IL expected that Admiral COurbet will
att4ck Crntnu. The consular body at
Shangh H. through the French consul,
has been assured that Shanghai will
not be attacked.
CHINA HAS DECLARED WAR
PARIS, Aug. n. The Temps Shang-
hal correspondent says that It Is rumOr-
ed that China has formally declared
war against France and has notified
Japan.
THE FRENCH LEAVING.
CANTON, Aug. 3l.-lhe French Gus
tom officers have left the city.
REWARDS FOR THE HEADS or FRENCH
MEN.
CANTON, Aug. 81 The viceroy fears
that an attack will be made on the
Pogne forts. Official rewards are Of
fered for the heads of FIenChmen.
ANXIOUS FOR WAR.
PARIS, Aug 3l,-The delegates Of
the extreme Left will have an audience
with e.ident Grevy tomorrow, and
demand that he convoke the chambers
to declare war against China. Should
President Grevy refuse to aocede the
left will uppeal TO the country.
A MAN-OE.wAR An HONG KONG.
HoNG KONu, Aug. 3l.-A French
war ship has arrived to protect the
French merchant marine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01
The Future H.cr Mnrket.


The preliminary steps have now
been made tending to the establish
men In Denver in the near future, Of
n beef Strengthening house and for the
shipment of DIRE ssed carcasses i'm re-
irigerators to the Eastern and Euro
penn markets. A line of refrigerator
cars are proposed to be established
and all necessary preparations to be
made for the systematic conduct of the
Strengthening business on gigantic
scale. Once in successful operation,
Denver will become Il market of no
amail importance for the cattle here
abOuts, In radius of two or three
hundred miles.
The establishment that slaughters
cattle here can pay Just as good prices
freights deduCted-as can the
like establishment at Chicago or
Kansas City or anywhere else. There
Is country behind these mountains
in the western counties of Colorado,
where in the future will be grown o
hundred thousand beeves or more,
yearly that must seek n market abroad
IL there Is none at home. There Is no
earthly reason why Denver should not
become that market. A thousand
Stock growers ia the West, ON the
rivers that go down 10 the Pacific will
mako this their market should there
bo any one here to buy.
A great Strengthening house will lead
30 tauncries and other manufacture
( for the utilizing of the component
parts OF the bullock. 1t is high time
now that Denver should step forward
rs metropolis of the West aud not be
! backward in any of the industries that
are needed to build up great city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01
a rInE Az WAoo.
special to tho Gazette.

Special To tho Gakotte,
WACO, TEN, Aug. Sl.-At 1850
o'clock this morning fire was discover
cd in a restaurant on Austin street,
between Fifth and Sixth streets, kept
by Jasper Japsen, n Swede, He aud
his wife made narrow escape, reach
ing the street in their night clothes,
and J2psen himself was badly burned,
Lodgers in the second story of an adj
joining building got out by climbing
20 a balcony which enabled theta 20
reach the street. The dremen finally
succeeded ia checking the flames. The
following Is List OF the losers ana
losses;
Jones & Lowry's Rgency-lssper
Japsen, furniture, $500 insurance IN
HiDernia of New Ofleansi loss ABOUT
the same.
james /. Maore's agency u, j.
French, cigar factory, insured 9ouo III
British America; loss $50 ~. ,,
j. b Winslett's agency Miller
& Denuis, grocers, loss $1,000 ON st9oh
insured In the PhWniN OF Lohuoh,
and old, 10 5000, Insured in California
company. .,
II. h. lllllouVh's agency Miller Y
Dennis. loss $1,000 on stock, insured IN
Liverpool, London and Globe; iat
Farrell. building, loss $1,000, insured IN
German American. Miller 4 Dennis
and Pas Farrell are fully covered by
ihnurance. w. n Brimingham, We.
hleles, and a. j.. Caruthers. brick
store, suffer light, losses fully COW
eled 10y insurance. The lire was
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01
Rochester Meeting.


The Rochester Association has main
tanned it's well earned prestige. The
managers were at their posts and left
nothing undone to make the meeting
a success. While nothing extremely
brilliant, except the heats of Johnston,
was accomplished, the general charac-
ter of the racing was of high order.
True, 1.-The taleutn sustained heavy
LOSSES, but their reve, SEES strengthened
the hold Of the association. The pool
winnings have been distributed among
u large number of field buyers, who
Will be encouraged To come again in
hopes TO bet er their fortunes, while
the regular followers will always come
whether they lose or win. our CORE
spondent could see nothing that was
open TO criticism except the 2:23 race
taken by Felix. II seems that four
horses united their fortunes, viz,
Felix, Stephen q. Walnut, ana King
Wilkes. This was made evident by
Walnut who could not beat Stephen
the first heat in slow time, but when
kitrip Patchen came up in the stretch
the flu,th heat and struggled for sec
oud position, Walnut was there TO head
her oil aud finish good second In
2:2ni. The starting also WAS quite
tedious, MIR. Archer was solicitous TO
leave no room for fault,tiuding ON the
part of the respective owners, ana some
OF the drivers took advantage of his
lenieucy. We admit that line should
be the last resort, but IL hasa sslutary
effect aud should be administered In
the interests of the public, IL not OF the
National Association.
The first rsce ON the programme
scored victory for the short end buy
ers, as the prevailing opinion of the
hOrsemen seemed to he that Lilly Dale
or Pearl would win first money, be-
cause Pearl made such u good showing
against Charley Hogan, aud Lilly Dale
was second i'm 2:23l at Buffalo. The
latter then became favorite for second
money, but did not appear promi-
nently in the race at Buffalo after
wards, some thought because she was
lavorte, with Hogan barred. The
little general has . great reputation Us
a tacIican, but he likes to win about
as well as any other driver, when his
horse Is lit. Nellie r. was second
choice, aud then Tom Cameron, but
this mare did not behave as well as
she did at Buffalo. She comes from "a
mare Adelaide, We shall watch her
movements closely ut subsequent
meetings
After a good deal of lin and OUT
play Onward, the best horse in the
9;25 race, won Il, hands down. II II
said Sargent drove it out ON the own
ers for his own benefit. That is a
charge thai does not demand our con-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01
A pnAn rmAMr rouNp.

Special 10 tho Gazette.
CoRpUs CHRlsTI, TEX, Aug. ST.
A colored maa working for Albert RAJ
ohel reported this afternoon that he
found the body Of dead man about
four miles west of the Petronlla creek
about twenty-siS miles southwest of
here In this county. The colored man
could not tell whether the body found
was black, white. Mexican or Ameri-
can. Justice Rbertson and u jury
left last evening for the
scene and returned at noon
to-day. The remains were ont Beas-
KY, au old book -binder, who worked
for the Caller, when he left last Tues-
day unceremoniously When found
he had bottle OF coffee and a bottle
of water with him. The body was
much decomposed aud was buried
where found He claims TO he from
Louisville and was addicted to dissi-
patton, being a regular tramp. He
said he had worked In all the proml-
nent towns in the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01
A Florida ChautauquA

Those interested in the
work as carried forward at
qua, N. y, will be glad to ls Il /.
a winter assembly ofits amos
carried forward In Florida y
balmy climate for w,dssi
commencing the third -, ~
ia February, the peoPle. a ~ 4
and cottage upon tne W.
beautiful Lake de .nn,idug
above sea level. Here, az
tween the great exposition nn,,asrss
leans and Jacksonville, = ~
that promises to be up 70 w q
qua standard is to be enJos,r,d
the best talent is to be se s,'.ae
departments will ine u
Sunday school, noil,,itare,
chorus and vocal ou nS G
dergarten, elocntion, aIu ,r::ss::
s q. classes, lectures INV MeLi
meats. The Rev. G. Z. :. sr
Jacksonville. Fla, Il pworibsl
through the West and Il, Cd
ia interest. The Rev. . ,Iiaiep1,
Cincinnati, Ohio. is supeIis,Ii q
instruction aud c. {. Ban .sn,sry.
de Funiak, Fla, is me ls'e's,'ish y
upon application, VIII lui"
essary information
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01

SCIENCE.
Preparing for the 33d Annual Meeting
Of the American Association for
the Advancement OF
gpiaupa

science.
PHILADELPHIA. PA, Aug. 3t.-The
thirty.third annual meeting of the
American Association for the Advance
ment Of Science which begins In this
city Thursday next promises TO be one
Of the largest ever held. Tho meeting
will occupy seven days, and during
the session II Is expected that
there will be read between 300
and 500 papers covering IA large
number OF subjects. At the opening
Of the general session Thursday morn
ing President Young will resign the
chair to Prof. j. T.. Lesley, the presl.
dent.eleCt, after which an address of
welcome will be made on behalf of the
city 10y May or Smith The same ev-
ening IA lecture will be delivered to the
association, at which the members OF
the American Institute of Mining and
Engineering, which will be In session
during the week, will be present. On
Friday evening Prof Young Will
deliver his annual address to the
members Of the American and British
association, the delegates Of he Cana.
du and other foreign and American
societies, after which n reception viii
be given 10y the citizens Of Philadel.
phia, S-pt. 10, the association and
the visiting delegates will be invited
to inspect the exhibit at the utter.
national electrical exhibits The rest
of the session will be devoted to BUSH
ness meetings Of the different see.
tions, the reading Of papers, etc.
Thursday, Sept, II the concluding
exercises will be had, Abstracts
of IA large ndmber of papers
have already been received 10y
the permanent secretary, but of their
character or contents nothing can be
learned until they have been exam
ined bv the standing committee, which
meets Wednesday, September 3, when
they Will be accepted or rejected, nc.
cording TO their merits. Those ac,
cepted will In turn he referred to the
different sections, of which there are
nine, aud after being acted upon by
them those receiving favorable consid-
Grafton will be read by their authors.
The proposed organization of a nation
al science association will he brought
forward and discussed aud IL Is hoped
that the British association now III
session a Montreal will take some nc
ton towards uniting with the Amer
lean Efforts to found au international
congress of scientific men.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01
ANOTHER BANK
Closes Its DoOrs with Liabilities of
St00, 600 and no Assets.

NEW CASTLE, PA, Aug, 3l--Wal-
lace's Savings bank closed It's doors
yesterday and suspended payment.
Some time ago the bank was in trouble
and It was thought that il w0uld be
compelled to suspend but at a
meeting of the principal deposltors 1t
was decided to give Wallace a chance
to recover, accepting his notes for the
amount due Them, payable in three
years, one.third mt the expiration OF
each year. Since that time he has
been doing a general banking bust
ness, and was thought to be all right.
II is believed that the liabilities Will
reach 100000, with no assets worth
mentioning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01
RECOVERING ruE uoDIrs

EvANsvILLE, IND Aug. 8l-The
tug Isabella arrived from the wreck of
the Belmont tonight. Five bodies
were taken out to-day, making eleven
in all. 1t is thought that all the white
bodies have been taken out. The
bodies of a colored woman
and child are still in the wreck.
A careful comparison Of the sale of
tickets on the railway and boats makes
il nearly certain that only the colored
woman and girl remain in the wreck.
A diver Is now at the wreck and II the
river does not get too high he will
commence saving the machinery aud
hull Of the boat Rt once. The river Is
rising fact.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01
Tnr DEAD nEOovrnrn

EVANSVILLE, IND, Aug. sO.-six
bodies we're recovered from the steam.
or Belmont-Mrs. Murray of Brook
field, Ma, and babe, Cant. John
Smith, commander of the steamer,
Mrs. NJ =. Lyons and her two daugh.
ters. The diver will arrive I'm the
morning and so to the wreck. 1t Is
thought that there are several more
bodies in the cabin. Mr.. Murray says
that his wife's niece accompanied her
and IL lost
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01

checked az twO-slory brick, occupied
by the Waco Furniture company
which had "A house full OF
goods and not cent of insurance.
The origin Of the fire Is supposed TO be
due 70 the carelessness IN the kitchen
Of the restaurant The burned district
will be Immediately replaced by large
and better buildinRs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01
A NAN M Ihe ConstlmtIon.

a southern claimant, who was try
ing to push his claim through con-
gress last week. failed, because his
proposition was unconstitutional.
Meeting friend he said;
"Well, Bill, failed In that little
mattern
How was thai2n
"on account of flaw in the con-
stitution," was the reply,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01

dexterous turns of the wrist the needs
and requirements of the most learned
IN the nomenclature and properties of
cool drinks can be supplied at few
notice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01
Gan. BatIer on nm Extended Tonr.

NEW YoRK, Aug. 81 Gen. Butler
left here at o'clock this evening on
an extended tour through the North
western states via the New
York Central aud Michigan Cen
trail roads. He will arrive
at Detroit at . p. m NJ ondsy and will
speak there in the evening, ON Tuesday
he will speak at Grand Rapids in the
afternoon aud at Muskegon in the
evening, From there he viii 20 to
Chicago, where he will deliver ma
address at the Lake Front Wednesday
evening. Leaving Chicago Thursday
morning he will reach Minneapolis
Friday, deliver an address az the state
fair OF Minnesota In the afternoon, and
ON Saturday he will speak at North.
field, on Monday evening. Septem.
her s. he will speak at Des Moine, Ia ,
Tuesday, at Omaha, Neb., Wednesday,
at Topeka. Returning, he will prob
ably deliver addresses at various
points along the route, arriving in New
York about September 10,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01
WILL nE REBUILT.

Special 10 the Gazette,
MARSHALL, TEX, Aug. 3l.-George
Anderson, secretary of the Marshall
Car.Whcel aud Foundry company, in.
forms your correspondent that their
works will be rebuilt as soon as posi-
ble. Mai G +. Dickson, vice-prcsi-
dent and general manager Of the com
pauy, who was absent at the time OF
the burning, is expected home at an
early day, accompanied by President
Cobp. An inquest will be held over
the late fire. There Ia very lively
nry origin.
An active move Will he inRugurated
at once to supply our city with good
steam force engine and PROVIDE a
water supuly
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01
A Correction.

Special To the Gazette.
WEATHERFoRD, Ten Aug, 3l.-In
my special yesterday, in reference to
the Republican convention, it should
read, "Anything TO beat free trade
DemocracN,N not free grass.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01

One Of the Fashionable, l'l loss I ]
Saratoga mourns over ,l ~, have y
ronage, and says, msp ODe ,
mad over election bets have =.
Let my beard alone caIevslss,s
not 10 trim IL ua'n saws, ~
elected Another h mus 4, \
touch my mustaone; IN The "
until Blaine is inslaiieu
House,