davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-16

Oyercoats,
And will
work dun
work Is made for which high prices
We have the
market They been either bought
hands make
largest
We make speciality Of Mems Hats
s complete and prices low.
We selling Mems underwear
We selling Mems underwear "A
We selling "A a
Mems Furnishing Goods all kinds and prices low.
Yours Respectfully
CHASE TRADING COMPANY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-16
n Perfect success
cnCwdsbuy gan~dg
100000 in Bargains Mems Clothing Half Value


I
di m aicu Chase
desirable IN
j. LEW
We nowd place 70 the frs eupona
avm mme tool thr for Ow0u
5wothS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-16
FoRr WoRrn, Nov. 3, lssl.

3,
DEAR ADYIf should YOU
pardon us for moment in arresting attention;
We offering bankrupt
yard The goods really
We Offering 100 pieces Ladies' Plaid
ally worth 1853 ' -
We offering lot OF Ladies' chdrens
half the usual price.
wssr offering Plain Red Fnnel 2 80 cents
excellent values
We are offering Plain White Wool Flaunels 2 80
We selling good bached Cotton
We are selling excellent beached and Brown
We Offering Bed si25 $780, price Sa5 $3.50
$500
We are offering Ladies cOrse worth ST.
We selling Ladies' Skirts worth
worth So at $3.50, worth 49,
We have complete Clothing,
low prices.
We specially Ladies' chdns Shoes and viii guarantee
satisfaction in pairwe SELL
Respectfully,
CHASE TRADING COMPANY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-16
THE REFRIGERATOR WORKS !!
FORT VvoRTEE, TEXAS,
Are nOwop an following
Strictly Fat Cattle and Mutton,
Delivered at Their Works

Good Cows, 300 lbs and upwards. November Delivery,
Good Steers 900 lbs and upwards November Delivery,
Good Steers 1000 lbs. and upwards November Delivery
Good Cows, 800 lbs. and upwards December Delivery,
Good Steers, 300 lbs and upwards December Delivery
Good Steers 1000 lbs and upwards, December Delivery
Fat Muttons, 90 lbs and upwards, l-2c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-16
tiyAl

AI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-16
culinary.

Near Oroville, Butte county,
hla, November Z, 1884, Nancy.
hoi NJ. b Gaines. Age, 80
10 monlhsand IS days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-16
TWo open Letters-


policy for the merchant to buy only when he can Sc, goods is the
e Money great power The sellers IN need Of and
and the that nduc 10 make you prices
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-16
matte Attitudes

Good reader, for
physicians pre-
scriptlons, you
are invited to call
at the Fort Worth
PharlnacyCO. We
keep only the
best Drugs and
Medicines, an d
have only the
best attendants
to com pound
them. Ourprices
are always rea.
sona6le.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-20
CHAPTER XVIII.

Open myself, o Earth! and press not heavily;
BE easy OF access and approach 20 him;
As mother with her robe her child,
SO do thou cover him, o Earth
a procession wound gently down the
hill, the girls voices sounded sweetly as
they went, and made long echo
through the winding street, so that
stranger on horseback who met the
children going before, dressed in white,
with white flowers in their little hands,
asked them II they -were bound for a
bridal. To which they replied, MAS
ter, it is white burying;" while the
older ones, who followed after, answer
ed only with tears, 1T is the burying of
our lady with her child"
He wondered, and drew aside. He
thought that only the funeral of amaid-
Ell or very young child had been thus;
but she must have been one of those
whose souls had been
prepared 10 touch
The whitest thought, nor soil it much.
and as he unused, with the low sound of
weeping in the air, there passed him
six young girls, who bore upon their
shoulders something covered with "a
snow-white pail. heaped up with virgin
flowers that scattered an exquisite fra
GRANGE on the air around.
FOllOWmg them came young cnlldren,
also dressed in white. Their voices
took up the dying echo of those who
had gone before, and had silvery sound
in the clear soft air
Thou hast s:illed
Now thy little lambs brief weeping.
All! how peaceful, lone and mild!
In its narrow bed it's sleeping!
And no sign Of anguish sore,
Heaves that little bosom more.
The voices cease. Those before took
up the strain, but this time they sang
of her.
She chief mourner came in sight,
wrapped in his black cloak, bare-head-
ed, with no outward trapping of woe,
save only the set face, the measured
steps, the hard-wOn compOsure that
men make shift to bring to such oc-
casion as this.
He walked alone. Doune. who was
to have followed beside him, had fallen
behind and taken the hand OF Frank,
upon whom all eyes that day were fixed.
Yet so noble was his face, so manly his
air, so deep and bitter his grief, that
women found it in their hearts to speak
aloud their thoughts OF him as he pass
ed. the little child clinc::'-: q his hand.
ITO be Continued
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-20
CHAPTER XVII.
It's l will kiss your bonny check,
And i will kiss your chin.
And | will kiss your clay-cold lip,
But I'll ne'er kiss woman arain

nut IT nc CT kIss WUInHH HEalI.
The moment that saw the extinction
of one life at the Red Hall, saw the
awakening of another. Mr.. Eyre quiet
ly opened his eyes, sat up and looked
about him; his brain was perfectly clear,
yet he thought he must be dreaming;
for why was he sleeping here-and
where was Madcap?
Hurting the clothes to right and left
OF him, he rose, and like grim, gaunt
specter, half clothed, reached the door,
Just as the terrified attendant, aroused,
saw him disappear through the door
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-20

Many sufferer from Catarrh has
been cured bv the use of Halls Ca
tarrh Cure. 1t is sure and never fails.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-20
CHAPTER XVI.

The corpse 10 calm below our knee,
The spirit bright above thee,
Between them worse than either. We
without the rest and glory;
BE pitiful. o Godl -. ~ - -
Dody and Doune had been kept close
prisoners all the morning. and could
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-20
Detroit, Grand Haven
& milwaukee Ry.

GOING EAST.
Trains leave Owosso as follows: Detroit
Express. $3.50 m; Through Mail, 1:45 D. M;
Steamboat Express, 6:55 p. M; Atlantic En-
press, 80 am.
GOING WEST.
Morning Express, 1909 am; Through Mail
1:l5 p. m; Grand Rapids Express, 730 pm. ;
Night Express, so a. m; Mixed, $500 a. m.
Mixed from the West 7:10 p. m.
Refreshments at Detroit, Owosso and Grand
Haven. Mail east and west has parlor day car
attached The Telegraph Line for the Public.
sy- Through Sleeping Cars on all night trains
between Grand Haven and Detroit
Night Express east and west daily and all ether
trains daily Sunday excepted.
CONNECTIONS.
AT DETROIT-GreatW Western Railway to points
east. Michigan Central Michigan Southern and
Grand Trunk Railroads.
AT MILWAUKEE-Witht the Milwaukee and ST,
Paul, Western Union, Milwaukee and Northern,
and Chicago and Northwestern Railways to all
points north and west.
eST-The Railway Company's Ferry Steamer
leaves ID. G. II. g. NJ. Dock, Detroit, on arrival Of
trains. Tickets are sold at the Detroit, Grand
Haven and Milwaukee Railway Ticket Office, to
all principal places in the United States.
T. TANDY. Gen'l Freight & Passenger Agt.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-20

An Trains Daily except Sunday.
w. A. VAUGHN, T.. O. BROWN.
Div. Supt, Bay City. Genr Supt., Detroit
o. W. RUoeLEs, g. p. & P. A., Chicago.
r. q. WHrTssY, AsstG =: II. A., Chicago
j. A. SwAyZE, Station Agent, Owosso.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-21
RANDALL's SOLE AIM.

Appropriation Bills Must Have the
Right of Way and the FOrfeitures Can
Follow
WASHINGTON, June 2O.-Chairman AL
ison, of the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee, SAID to-day that he thought that
Congress would adjourn on the Sd of July.
Chairman Randall, of the House Appro-
priatiOn Committee, holds the same opin-
len, but although Mr.. Randall is pressing
the appropriation bills in the House so
that the members of the Appropriation
Committee work day and night, it does
not seem probable that they can all be
passed by the Sd of July. Mr.. Randall
had the subcommittee on the sundry
civil bill sit until o'clock this
morning in order that it might
be able to report to the full committee to-
day. 1t did make its report to-day, and the
full committee will be able to take the
bill up in the House on Monday. The
following interview is reported as having
occurred between Messrs. Holman and
Randall to-day:
Mr.. HoIman-Mr. Randall, it will not
do to adjourn until we have passed these
land grant forfeiture bills.
Mr.. Randall-The caucus decided to
dispose of the appropriation bills to the
exclusion of all other legislation.
Mr.. HOlman-That was a cowardly
thing in us to do. The appropriation bills
have the right of way under the rules OF
the House, but l tell you we can not afford
to adjourn without passing these forfeited
land grant bills.
Mr.. Randall don't intend to allow
anything TO get in the way of the appro-
priation bills. Monday | am going to
call up the sundry civil, and after the
other appropriation bills now in confer
ence are disposed of, then we can dispose
of the land grant bills.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-21
C. K. GARRISON ASSIGNS.
LIABILITIES OF S5.OOO.OOO AND
PREFERENCES OF S83f. 900.

Wall Street Still Further Unsettled by
the Crash-The Protesting OF IndOrse-
ments Precipitates the Assignment
The Howe Scale Company in Trouble
Other Mercantile Complications.
NEW YORK, June 20.-Cornelius X.
Garrison has assigned to John T. Perry.
The preferences are $63I, 900. The amount
involved by the failure is supposed to be
large, probably about $5,OO0,00 The as
signee, J. T. Terry, belongs to the firm of
Z. ID. Morgan & Co., and he said to-day
that it was impossible for him to state the
figures yet. The effect on Wall street
was to still more unsettle things,
though not to so great an extent
as was feared. 1t was said that CommO-
dore Garrison was not very largely inter-
ested In stocks on the Exchange, his fancy
being for gas stocks and outside special
ties. Stocks fell off from l to points.
but no failures were reported. A prOmi-
nent banker in Broad street saws: THE
effect OF the failure, coming as it does
now, will naturally unsettle things, and,
in fact, stocks can't 90 lower without hit
ting or hurting some one. l think the
failure rather good thing than other
wise, for 1t will distribute a large amount
OF money among many people,"
SQUEEZED BY A PROTEST.
Mr.. Melville, counsel for Mr.. Garri-
son, says that the assignment is made be-
cause of financial embarrassment. Itwas
forced upon MIR. Garrison by the protest
of some of his Endorsements Yesterday
lie is heavy holder of securities, and so
much of his wealth is tied up in these.
which are almost unmarketable at pres
ent, that he could not meet his liabilities.
He has large number of Ohio Railroad
securities which have shrunk in value,
but which are now on the market and the
value of which cannot be estimated The
assignment Is simply for the benefit of
his creditors
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-21
Door slamming AboIished.

"When Sydney Smith introduced his
little maid-ofall-work, Bunch, to his
guests as a plate-dropping, door-slam-
ming, fy-catching, and curtsy-bobbing
girl. says the New York Sun, he ought to
have thought out some such contrivance
as we have here" The speaker was an
officer of the Chamber of Commerce. and
the contrivance he spoke of was one to
prevent the doors coming to with slam.
They are heavy ones, and he used Che
whole power of his arm to shut one of
them quickly. 1t went the first half of
the way very easily, then slackened up.
and stopped entirely when about two
inches from closing. 1t then apparently
started up Of itself, and closed very easily.
''This is due" he said, 'sto Compressed
air. AS the door shuts it forces a pIunger
into cylinder, thus acting as a spring.
and preventing the plunger from reaching
the head until the air has had time to
escape slowly. When it is nearly shut.
and the door stops, the pressure drives ont
the air until only very small portion re-
mains, when it closes without noise.v
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-21
GEORGIA..
.inrn waldo county.

Corn is thriving IN Waldo county.
Escambia county has indorsed Bloxham.
Madison county is for Drew for Governor.
Lave Oaks artesian well viii be commenced
soon.
Anew school house is talked Of at Live Oak.
sumter county falls IN with the Drew
caravan.
A state temperance convention will be held
at Palatka July 4.
Wilson's Battery. Of jacksonville, has re-
eeIyed-neW uniforms.
The CLAY county delegation is uninstructed,
bat Is understood 10 favor Gen. Perry.
Escambia county aas elected a solid Perry
delegation, headed by state senator Mallory.
-WsltOn and Holmes counties declere IN
favor % no particular gubernatoriai eand4-
date.
The St. johns county delegation Is unIn-
strueted, but IN faSGF Of new man for Gov
ernOr.
The first cotton boil Of the season has ap-
Feared at Madison. II IS Of the long .siapie va
There were over 5000 gallons OF elaret wine
imported al hey West from Havana last
month.
6: W. Harris has opened a store in the
settlement Of Holly Hill, between Ormond and
D2ytOna.
james Thomas will carry TIE Uuited ststes
mall from Iitusville to Melbourne after the
lst Of July.
John DoOley shot James Kelly at Pensacola
a lew days ago. The origin Of the difdculty
Is unknown
MourOe county gives its gubernatoriai re-
tresentatlves no Instructions, but yearns for a
South Florida man.
Marion county wants John ". Martin sent
% congress from the second district and new
man made Governor.
Hon =. W. Pope. Of Madison, was nOmina-
tea Tor Governor at the Independent COnveu-
ZION az Live Oak. J. G. Greely was named
Tor Lieutenant Governor.
Ihe parties interested are having some dif-
HYeelty IN securing the right OF way for the
1Itllsrprise Railroad to Thrasher's Ferry.
aork on Il has ceased until all rights have
been secured.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-21
HOIST BY HIS OWN PETARD.
Story About Joker who Served as al
Illustration of His Own Chestnut.

A Story About Joker who Served as an
Illustration of His Own Chestnut.
A few minutes after pulling out OF
Tecumseh for Nebraska City the other
day, says the Lincoln Journal, Conductor
Lee stepped into the smoker to work up
his tickets. The first man he met was
bound for Atchison and the obliging con.
ductar pulled the cord, stopped the train
and gave the estrayed passenger directions
how to take short cut back to the depot.
Lee started ahead, and as he had ten.
mile run to the first station he worked his
way through the car quite Ieisurely. AS
he passed the last seat a brisk-looking
gentleman asked:
''What did you put that man off for
Was he trying to beat rider'
"Oh, no." said Lee. "He was on the
wrong train and let him or to 90 back
TO the depot"
The traveller laughed long and merrily.
"Well," said he, "pll be blowed, if he
hasn't sense enough to keep on the right
train he ought to stay at home and have a
guardian appointed.''
And the merry man joked on the subject
and told story quite in point so well that
the conductor and several passengers.
who gathered around to listen, were con-
vulsed with amusement. At last he drew
out his little mileage book, and extending
it with the careless grace that charac-
terizes the accomplished traveller, he
remarked: "Just tear me out at Atchi-
son."
A hush fell upon the crowd so deem and
still that the putting of the engine sounded
like the beaying of volcano. And the
only thing that saved the veteran tray-
eler from the expenditure of SO 20 was the
absence of a counter where the beer could
be set up.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-21

Joaquin Miller says that Washington,
from his cabin on Meridian Hill, reminds
him of but one city in the world, and that
is Damascus. 1t ought to be known. for
it is the fact that in three, possibly four,
important particulars the American capi-
tai surpasses every capital in the world.
In beauty Of site or situation. in breadth
and disposition of streets, in government
buildings and in climate it is euualed by
no European capital. And while it is
better located. better laid out, better pro-
YIded with great structures adapted for
public uses, and has a more delightful
average temperature than Paris, Berlin.
Vienna, Rome or Constantinople: it has
also better drives than any OF these cities
by reason of its wider and better paved
and less crowded avenues. Contrast it
with London in its freedom from mist and
mud. How many cities on the planet
have 800 miles of noble trees? And how
many places have "a distinct kinds and
convenient kinds of public conveyances
to move about in? Then Monsignor CapeI
says that Washington possesses more re-
fined and agreeable society than he has
met with in all his travels. In view of
all these facts, what a marvellous CITY of
ease-living and life-enjoying this capital
will be half century hence The genera
tion of to-day will not see it grow to IFS
full maturity Of beauty. 1t is not cheer
ing 10 reflect that we shall be rotting
under ground when our babies shall be
prancing and rioting above ground.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-21
LADY MARY HAsLETs sLAvE.D
Touching Love Romance Revealed After
the Suicide of a WEALTHY Gentleman

Touching Love Romance Revealed After
the Suicide of a Wealthy Gentleman.
Lady Mary Haslets Slave" was tat
tooed across the breast of the corpse of
the handsome, clOse-knit figure of James
Haslet, reposing on a marble slab at the
Minneapolis Morgue this afternoon, SAYS
Minneapolis MINI. special of the 18th
instant to the New York Morning Journal.
A high-bred man, with gray hair and
moustache, and young gentleman, his
friend, have been seen upon the streets
and about the hotels often in earnest con-
versatiOn. The former was morose: the
latter buoyant, yet nervous and watchful
of his companion. To-day the parties en-
tered beer garden and sat at table.
The elder gentleman finally made sud-
den movement and drew a pistol from his
pocket. A struggle ensued for the posses
sion OF the weapon, but before the out
siders could interfere, the report of pis-
t0l rang out. and the figure found in the
Morgue fell heayilyto the foer, rebounded
and then settled down in death.
The suicide proves to be James Haslet.
evidently an Englishman, from letters
found on his person. His companion was
G. Spencer Pratt, son of a banker at No.
19 Bond street, New York, and nephew
Of the suicide.
Although almost frantic at the death OF
his uncle, enough was CLEANED to disclose
the motive Of the act. 1t appears that
James Haslet had loved lady at his old
home, who was pledged to him. He turned
wanderer, carved out fortune in the
West, and had returned a month ago To
claim his own. He found she had for.
saken him for another. Although a sholar
and high-bred gentleman, he failed to
find consolation in books. Long brooding
over his wrongs had unseated his reason.
Young Pratt is well known in Minneapo.
lis from his connection with his settle
ment of big losses of Eastern insurance
companies by the Syndicate Block fire.
Haslet had resOlutely set his face against
life, for he had pint Of laudanum in his
pocket when he fired the fatal shot. The
destination of Haslet and Pratt was Port
land, Oregon. They were on the way to a
bankers to arrange their finances when
the shot was fired in beer garden. The
remains will be shipped to New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-21
CUBA's PURCHASE.
An Improbable Story That Blaine is
willing to Pay S5O,OOO, 900 for the
Island.

An Improbable Story That Blaine Is
willing to Pay $4,000, 900 for the
Island.
HAVANA, June -Captain-General
Castillo is about to send to New York by
the next steamer one Of the five commits
sioners who came here from Madrid a
fortnight ago. He is prompted to do this
by the reception of dispatches from the
Spanish Minister at Washington, and the
Spanish Consul at New York. These gen.
tlemen have apparently been very much
alarmed by the nomination of Mr.. Blaine,
especially by the statement of Mr.. Wicker,
of Key West, who is said to have declared
that be had it from Mr.. Blaine's own
mouth that Cuba was worth $50, ,000, 900
to the United States. They say in their
dispatches that public opinion in America
is absolutely in favor of making the pur-
chase or OF anneXing Cuba, an event for
which they believe Canova's government
is prepared, but from which they would
like to see him get the great
est possible benefit. for they
say that the Americans will not find the
price too high. The Minister adds that
after the ridiculous failure Of the judicial
inquiries undertaken against Gen. AgueTo
and Col. RubeiTa it will be very difficult
to make the government at Washington
take any action against the Cuban con-
spirators. The Captain General there
fore sends his Commissioner to New
York, where he viii report to the
Spanish Minister, and after comforting
with him and the Consul, furnish precise
information respecting the future neu-
trality Of the American Government and
respecting the chances of obtaining for
the island the $50, 100000 of Blaine's al
legged programme. After having received
this information, the Commissioner will
return to this place, and, with his four
colleagues, will prepare the definite re-
port, which was to have been sent to
Madrid the latter part of this month, but
which will be DELAYED some daYs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-21
A DUEL IN A CHURCH.
How the Minister'S Daughter Assfste,
Her Lover to Slay His Rival.

How the Minister'S Daughter Assisted
Her Lover to Slay His Rival.
A desperate shooting affray between two
members, saysa Hot Springs Ark. spe-
eial of the 10th inst, to the Philadelphia
Times, broke up the service at the Baptist
Church of a settlement six miles east of
here yesterday. Two young men, named
Lem Dishowan and Peter Lewis, attended
church with the ayowed purpose of taking
home the minister's young daughter, and
when Lewis moved from his own into the
minister's family pew, while the sermon
was in progress, Dishowan drew his re-
yOlver and opened fire upon him. Lewis
returned the fire, and the congregation
made rapid exit by way of doors and win.
dows. Neither was hurt, and, both being
disarmed, they agreed to go into the woods
and fight 1t out with fists. Before thev
started, the girl who was the cause OF the
fight, desired to speak privately with
Lewis for moment. which was granted
While the congregation were awaiting
the result of the fist-fght, a pistol shot
was heard from the direction of the scene
of conflict. The congregation hurried to
the spot and found DishoWan lying on the
ground dying from a shot through the
lungs. He said that he was getting the
better of Lewis, when the latter drew a
Derringer quickly from his bootleg and
shot him. The girl had placed the weapon
there during her brief conference with
Lewis just before the fight. Lewis may
be lynched.