davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-29
GABLE NOTES.

Several violent shocks of earthquake
were felt at Geneva Thursday night.
Five fresh cases of cholera and five
deaths were reported In Spain Thurs
day.
The steamer Leonora, az Liverpool
from New Orleans, Il in collision with
the pier.heAd She Ia badly damaged.
Paris has resumed her usual ppear.
nnce. IL Ia estimated that the total
number OF deaths 10y the recent in
road OF cholera will reach S66
Theibark Luke Bruce has been in
collision with the steamer Durango In
the Engli-h ohannel. The Durango
sank. Twenty persons were drowned.
Judge Manisty, whose course In the
Coleridge case caused so much crlti-
cism, is 10 retire from the bench. The
oatenslhle reason Is hls age. He Is rs
yeara old.
The question Of the French block
AIDE OF Formoaa has been arranged.
The Epgllsh foreign secretary consents
that England abstain from q deolara-
ton Of neutrality, but reserves all
claims for damage to English trading
vessels.
The dean OF Hereford and Charles
Teller Carman have been committed
for trial upon charge OF violation of
public decency IN Hyde park In Lon.
don. The dean OF Hereford was adj
mitted - bali. He is = brother of the
earl Of Hereford
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-29
The Caspian saved.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. % THE captain
Of the steamer Caspian, which arrived
Thursday at Liverpool from Baltimore,
reports that the fire on board his
vessel originated among the cotton.
When discovered the matches were
closed and kept shut. Upon the ar
rival OF the vessel at the quay the fire
brigade flooded the compartment con.
tanning the burning cotton and ex.
tinguished the flames.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-29
AUSTIN.
Special 10 the Gazette.

Special 70 the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX. Nov. 2S.-The Inquest
over the negro, 81 Jackson, who was
killed by j. NJ. Massey near Del Vale
Wednesday was completed to-day. The
evidence was conflicting, showing un.
justin able homicide aud self-defsnse
Massey has abscouded.
The Austin Greys will attend the
New Orleans exposition, but will not
enter the competitive drill.
me city is overrun with tramps
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-29
rnArKsnlv1Na IN nENLIN.

~ bahAAeNs
BERLIN, Nov. 2s Two hundred
and seventy Americans were present
at the Thanksgiving banquet in this
city last night. Herr Stuckenburg
asked grace. United States Minister
Kasson called for three cheers for
Grover Cleveland, the next president
Of the United States, which were
heartily given. A telegram was
sent TO Grover Cleveland, inform
ing him that the Americana In Berlin
drank his health Minister KsssOn
also proposed the health Of Emperor
William NJ Germany, In response to
which German national anthem was
played by the band Herr KreiamAu
referred 10 the hOmeines Il Americans
20 which MIR. COuroy iu hui
morous speech replied. Gen
Sanford related his impressions
upon his first visit to Berlin some years
ago and contrasted the present great
changes from that time He thought
that Americans who were able 10 live
In Berlin were fortunate people, and
closed 10y proposing the health OF the
American consulate. Henry M Stanley
waA called upon and received with
tumultuOus applause. He alluded to
the unfavorAble opinions and hostility
which he encountered at the begin
ming OF his explorations and compared
them with the present general
approval. He attributed his
success 10 his disregard
Of self and said that he intended to
continue TO live on that principle.
Herr Kreisman toasted Minister Kas-
son In warm terms, to which Kasson
appropriately replied. a general ball
followed the banquet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-29
THE psrurIrs nrrRAnr.

PARIS, Nov. 2S--Ths chamber of
deputies to-day by vote S7g to IS
adopted the order Of tho day, deolar-
ing that the chamber maintains its de-
termination to secure the execution OF
the rslen rsin treaty. Later by vote
OF IS tols7 the chamber declared that
IL takes cogni1ance OF the dlctation4
OF the goverumet aud relies upon ia
energy to insure respect OF the rights
OF France.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-29
Removal.

Doctors Beall and Adams have
removed their Office to No. 500 Main
ONCE hours: DIR. Beall, II a. m. to
/ p m DR. Adams, a. M. to 8 a. m.
Dr; Beall or DR. Adams, $ o. m.
ana 1850 p. m. for an hour, when DOS,
Our patrons will aid US by observing
the above hours, thereby enabling Us
70 Detter serve our patients from a
distance as well as themselves.
Call or telephone office in day time.
residences at night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-29

A. l.. Hopkins and o. d. Ashley had
conference at the Wabash office this
morning. after which Secretary Ashley
said: awe are no nearer settlement
OF the reorganization of the company
than we were the day we returned from
London. Communication still goes on
between the New York and London
bondholders, but affairs are at present
In statu quo. We have hopes Of carry
ing our plans through
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-29

PITTsDURG, PA, Nov ga fire to-
night in building occupied 10y Ed
mundson a Sons as furniture ware
room, in the rear of the Seventh
Avenue hotel, destroyed stock which
amounted to $50 900 and damaged the
building to the amount of $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-29
Buried In the CoaI

Boston, MASS, Nov. Is. --Tnforma-
ton was received ut police headauar.
tens AZ noon that the coal sheds along.
side the Nsw York d New ENGLAND
railroad had fallen, bury Ing three
men beneath the coal aud lumber.
Their nam, 5 are unknown.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-29

ROCHESTER,, N. ", Nov. 2s.--Chas.
L. Goodwin of the firm ofC. #. Good.
win. & Co, cracker manufacturers Of
New York, left his house about .
o'clock this morning in a distracted
state OF mind. uttering horrible out.
cries. He was pursued unsuccessfully
by his wife and neighbols. HIS
mapgled body was found this morn.
Ing near the railroad track with his
head and right arm cut of aud his
heart and entrails torn out Goodwin
was sIxty.two years old. He leaves a
widow and five children. The recent
failure OF his firm. 1t Is supposed, az
fected his mind.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-29
The Bueket Shopa Nlill I.Ira

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 2s.-It il nm
derstood that 3 partial compromise has
been effected, by which the board .,
trade will continue to furnish the
Western Union company with its
market marx reports, and they viii be sent
70 Az correspondents OF the company
penuihg an enoFt to set aside certain
inluncuons now IN force against the
selegfaph company which prevent /,
bucket shops iuii 'he
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-29
Attention, Ladiesi

The Misses Keel are prepared to exc
cute all the latest designs in dress.
making at their residence, No. 50i
West Second street. Trousaeau and
evening toilets speciality. Also orders
lot All kinds OF art needle-work exc
cu.ed on short notice. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-29
EVENTS ABROAD.
The Irish Dynamiters Attempt TO
Blow Up the ResideEce Of an
Unpopular Landlord.
President Elect 0leyeland's Health il
Drunk at the Thanksgiving
Banquet in Berlin.
raE INvIsoIaLEs.

DUBLIN, Nov. 2s.-An attempt was
made at Traleo, Thursday night,
which nearly proved successful, to
destroy with dynamite the residence
OF Samuel Hussey, known as the
Edinburgh house. Many windows
and portion Of the eastern wing OF
tho house were badly shattered. No
one was hurt
1t ia believed that the explosive was
placed in the sewer under the back
part Of the house. After the explosic n
the house looks as though 10 had been
bombarded. There Is n split several
inches wide In the main wall which
reached from the ground 20 the roof.
Great excitement prevails in York,
where Hussey il exceedingly unpOpu-
lar. Hussey Is one OF the largest land
agents in ireland and 1t has been
known that a plot existed against his
life.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-29
A 100000 nlnre.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Nov. 2s.-
Fire broke out this morning at .
o'clock at Harris elevator and mill.
The elevator, Decatte's woodward aud
one dwelling were consumed. The loss
Is 100000 insurance about S25 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-29
CoNFLAGRATIONs.
"scotiaud's Stunning :"

GLASGOW, Nov. 2s Fowls & Ste
phen's Arctic lanyard Mt Dundee is
burning The warehouse il filed
with seal skins, whalehone and OIL.
The fire Is spreading rapidly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-29
nK TooK mIM FoR A sKuNK.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Nov. 2s-Lsst
evening Morris Eaton, a farmer living
near the town Of Manlius, who had
been annoyed by skunks stealing his
chickens, shot at black spot in a
straw. stack aud killed an unknown
man hidden there.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-29
Hair Stora

All the latest styles of hair goods
i rus received by Mrs. ]. Il. Upper at
IL ~ houston street, over ladies bazaar.
Prompt attention to orders.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-29
DENTON.

The Attachments Run on the Deven-
port Stock.
Special TO the Gazette
DENTON, Tex Nov, 2S.-The attach.
ments levied up to the present date on
the Davenport stock are as follows. in
the order ia which they were made:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-29
The Best

nve' cent cigar in the city at Dash.
woods drug store, 3i4 Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-29
Pump and gas.Pine.

A large and complete assortment of
me above goods now in stock. Write
Tor prices. Liberal discounts to deal
ers. w. A. HUFFMAN IMPLEMENT Co,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-29

Dr. Fitzhugh has removed his Office
10 oOz Main street, over Kings drug
store. oiiice hours, s a. M. 10 8 D. m. al.
NAii or telephone residence at night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-29

evening Examination OF the books
may show further defalcatiOn. 1t Is
thought that he has gone toward Old
Mexico.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-29
DBFAuLrING PENIrEsr,ARY cLERK

KANSAS CITv, Mo-, Nov. 2s.-Jas.
@, Pusey, chief clerk OF the Kansas
state penitenliary at Leavenworth,
has disappeared under the charge OF
defrauding the state out OF about $4,000
by means OF false vouchers
Il now transpires that he was recog-
ni1sd on the street In this city last
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-29
Fireworks.

=, Fireworks at wholesale, lower than
Eastern prices, at Anderson's gun
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-29
Secondhand

Top and open buggles, road-wagons
,onck-ooards, at Brooks carriage fac
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-29

packages.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-29
AMERIoANs IN MFxICAN LAns.

TOMBSTONE, A t., Nov. 2S.-News
has just been received of an ARRAY
which occurred Sunday last between
Mexican police and number o. Amer
leans at Cananoe, a COPPER camp In
Sonora, which resulted in the death of
an American teamster named Lee and
the wounding of several Mex
loan policemen. A messenger
was Immediately dispatched TO
the commander OF the Nj, Xican troops
at Santa Cruz, Sonora. He sent de-
tachment OF forty men, who demand.
ed the surrender of the Americans.
Two Of the Americans escaped. but the
remaining fifteen were marced OIL to
Santa Cruz.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-29
DIG Wab aah slIlI ID l,nrralorr.

New York, Nov. %. President joy
Of the Wabash and Messrs. Jay Gould,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-29

Jo Even smoker should ny Little
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-29

All OF the above are filed in
the district court. In the
county court is the following:
Leon & H. Blum........,....,,..... 80 90
'"i''''''''' '''s'sss-'sss.s ss.s..,...N9O,lb ID
IL is now believed that the liabilities
VIII run up to more than S25 900 and
possibly as high as $4,000 In the
ABOVE list are the namea of but two or
three wholesale houses, and there are
doubtless several New York firms yet
TO hear from.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-29
MOD LAW IN OLD MAINLAND.

DAIIlhOkE, MD, NOV -o,-hepOrL
nas reached here that George Briscoe,
colored, was lynched Wednesday
night at Newbridge, in Anne Arundel
county, this state. He was charged
with robbery, and when he was deliv-
cred to the constable To be taken to jail
at Annapolis, a crowd waylald the
constable and took Briscoe and hung
him.
DETAILS or THE AFFAIR.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. % "A mes
senger To sheriff Fowler arrived here
this morning giving the verdict of the
coroner's jury in the lynching Of
George Briscoe, colored. The caroners
who acied were Thos. Boone and
Thos. p Jacobs. The jury rendered u
verdict of death caused 10y strangula-
ton Mt the hands of parties unknown
The place Of lynching was a public
road about fifteen miles from AnnapO.
liz. The time was between and 8
o'clock. When Briscoe was seized he
was in charge OF Deputy Sheriff
Grafton Boone and Trip Wells, who
had been summoned to help
the deputy. A double-barrel gun was
put In Boone's face aud Tipp Wells
was pulled from the buggy and held
securely. The lynchers numbered
eighteen. They were masked. A lady
in this district who was enceinte and
who WAS fired at by Briscoe during
one of his robberies ia lunatic
now from the assault. Brls.
coe was convicted to the penitentisry,
where he was sent for house breaking,
aud when he was in Jail here during
the spring the hurglaries in this
neighborhood ceased When no re.
turned they began again. Public sen.
tlment generally approves the sct.
Brlscoe had been warned several times
TO leave the neighborhoOd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-29
fOI
About 10000 scls

Free Gr's
It is the finest o. ~
In the market ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-26
THE BRITISH GRAIN TRADE

LONDON, Aug. 25.-The Mark Lane Express
in its weekly review OF the corn trade, says:
The heat and drought continued throughout
the week. The harvest is already finished in
the earlier districts, and should the heat con-
tinue the harvest will be finished this week
Returns so far received show the average
yield of the various kinds of grain per acre is
as follows: Wheat 33 bushels, barley 33,
oats 30, beans 20, peas 25. The rate for
wheat is declining. The first red wheat COM
mands from 34(036s, and white wheat 3Ss
per quarter. Such prices have never before
occurred in this country. 1t is probable they
will decline still more. The sales of Eng
lish wheat the past week was 3S, S03 quarters,
at 36s I'd, against 37,603 quarters at 43s Sd
for the corresponding week last year. The
condition of the foreign trade is intangible
and indescribable. Cash offers are only to
test wheat values, really. The supply on
hand is large. There were eight arrivals off
coast, one cargo sold here withdrawn, and
four remain, including one OF American
spring wheat. Thirty cargoes are due. The
wheat cargoes on passage or for shipment
meet with restricted and cautious demand
Flour is cheaper. 1t declined during the
week Is per sack all around. Maize is
weaker. In barley, peas and beans nothing
is doing. Oats are dull. Linseed is quiet
and unchanged,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-26
More State CapitoI Patchwork.

The ceiling of the main or clerical room
of the state auditors department at the state
capitol, which has been so prominently in
clined for the past few days to obey the laws
of gravitation, was attacked by the mortar
and fre-proofng scalpers yesterday morning
and the scribe force huddled into the recep-
ton room to transact their business, while
the disintegration of two-year old frescoing
was at its height tender tap of the trowel
on the Wabashaw front of the room let down
a huge volcanic mass of many pounds upon
the floor, leaving ayawning gap that was alb
solutelv hideous to behold, for what has been
facettously termed national settling"
Had this huge mass of scoria fell
on the caput of the state swamp land re-
corder, which the only wonder is that it has
not, it would have settled his accounts and
his accounting for all time.
1t was really bad for Burlington, after the
hall of representatives had been so thoroughly
patched up, to have the members of the
higher education convention have a chance
to drop on this fresh capital weakness and
decay, which will probably be followed in q
few days by similar collapse of the ceiling
of the clerical Office of the secretary of state,
athwart whose full width an earthquake crack
developed on Sunday with the report Of a
rifle shot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-26
The Jackson Street Paving Matter.

The board of public works will meet at the
corner of jackson and Fourth streets at two
O'Clock this afternoon to examine into the
condition of the pine blocks on the jackson
street pavement and desire to meet as many
of the property owners of that street as pos
sible on that occasion.
An order is already before the board
to take up these pine blocks
and relay them, putting down a
granite curbing. Some of the property
owners have notified the board that they wish
the pine blocks relaid, while others insist
that cedar blocks should be SUBSTITUTED. The
city engineer will on this occasion take up
the pine blocks on several portions of the
street to ascertain their condition and leave
the matter Of the putting down of the old
blocks or new cedar ones to the decision of
the majority of the electors on the street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-26

swering the letter of McSweeney's wife
pleading for her husband. The Irish would
not forsake the grand old banner, nor would
they desert Cleveland. (Applause.) Refer
ring to his own district he said the vote
would be larger than ever. It was the same
way in Nicollet county, and in New Ulm
all the Germans would vote for Cleveland.
There was chance to carry Minnesota after
all, and even the Pioneer Press had given up
Ohio this morning. loud applause.) Mr..
Doran made characteristic speech and in
conclusion he explained the charge against
Cleveland of vetoing bill granting an ap-
preparation to a Catholic institution in New
York; the bill in question had been really
vetoed by Gov. Cornell, and Cleveland had
never even had a chance to veto it.
He was pretty well acquainted with the
Irish, and he didn't know who the ones were
who were going back on the Democracy. He
had talked with his friend Rahilly from Waba-
shaw county and with others from Scott and
Sibley county, and was unable to find the
Irish disaffection and he did not think it ex-
listed.
JOHN W. WILLIS.
Ex-Sheriff King then called on Mr.. John
w. Willis for speech. In responding he
said it was almost as cruel to call him out as
it would be to invite Blaine to clear up his
record He then referred to the
issues of the campaign, the Republican ban
ner bore on its front the legends Of monap-
oily and high taxation, Jay Gould and other
monopoists. Great enterprises had been
undertaken by the people of the
ments had been inaugurated and
the funds had been diverted to fatten James
G. Blaine and other agents of the monop-
olies Reference was then made
to the damaging disclosures concerning the
political career of Blaine, and the speaker
contrasted his public record with that of Til
den and Cleveland. The latter from his
youth had been well and favorably known;
be was man who had won honor, esteem
and credit; he was man of marked integ-
rity; man who could say, when assailed by
venal press or lnouthing parson, ''tell the
truth" glowing eulogy was then
paid the character of Mr.. Hen
bricks. The voice of the people and
the voice of duty alike called on all good cit
izens to work for the success Of the ticket
and the defeat Of the corruptionists. Jap
plause.
A gentleman in the hall, named Mitchell,
got up to say something about the tariff, in
contradiction to remark Mr.. Willis had
made, but he was laughed down. Mr. Willis
then explained that he was in favor of
nothing that would tax the shirt and
blanket of the poor man for the benefit of
eastern monopoists.
After the cheering which greeted this had
subsided, Judge Barrett insisted on Mr.. Nit
chell being heard, when the latter explained
why there should be a protective tariff
Mr. Oppenheim requested all Democrats
present to enroll their names, after which
three cheers were given for the ticket on
motion of DR.. Snyder, and the meeting ad-
iourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-26
NEW YORK.
rs-.cial Telerrau @ the Globe. |

NEW YoRk, Aug. 25.-The clique in Union
Pacific marketed lots of stock this morning
and drop Of per cent was the result.
Cleveland, Columbus, Ciscinnati & Indian
spolis collapsed also. There was well dis
tributed business in all the trading stocks,
but there was disposition to sell nearly
everything on the list, and lower prices
ruled throughout. The market had good
many ups and downs during the
session. Telegraph recovered from below 66
to sc at the last, and St Paul advanced a
point without much trouble, while Northwest
ern dragged. Northern Pacific preferred
acted badly all day. Union Pacific continues
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-26
Rape Fiend Hanged.

NAcoS, Ga, Aug. 25--The negro Clark
was hanged to-day for tie rape of an old
white lady at Dawson. The negroes de-
clared he should not be hanged, and made
many threats. The sheriff telegraphed the
governor for troops, and two companies from
Albany were ordered to the scene. When a
mile and half from Albany the engineer
found distractions on the track, but too late
to stop. Three cars were derailed, but
nobody was hurt. Another train carried the
militia to Dawson this morning. Clark was
executed at O'Clock, in the presence Of a
large crowd There was no disorder, the
militia preventing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-26
MILWAUKEE.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

lSpeCla ltleEfhu W tue utooel
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 25.-Wheat opened dull
and easier at the morning board, foreign sd-
vices noting weaker feeling at the princi-
markets in Europe, together with a decline
of shilling per quarter for red winter for
prompt shipment. Liberal receipts were
anticipated at winter wheat points and
an easier feeling prevailed at st. Louis
and New York. Receipts here were larger
and the stock in store increased somewhat
The weather in the northwest is cloudy and
wet. No. . spring, seller October, opened at
79Sic bid, but the first transactions were at
59SSe, fell back to a sc, and rallied to az &c,
with firm business. September opened at
5T5se, ranging 1s{@15se under October, re-
ceded to 765sc, and recovered subsequently
to 57Ec.