davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-29
Chicnro rrnmn Notes.

The Chicago railroads have notified The
aldermen OF that city that hereafter
passes will be granted only to themselves
and not for their friends.
The Rock neutrality-suspicious.
pool, which has been in a state Of sus'
pended animation for some time past,
has been reorganized under Commission.
Ter j. N. Faithorn. a new pool Of the
business Of Clinton, Ia, has been iormed
under the same commissioners, to 90 into
effect November /. the Northwestern,
Burlington and the Milwaukee 81. Paul
being parties to it,
A further reduction of two cents was
made in lumber rates TO Council Bluffs,
oct. Is, making them 3 cents against Is
recently. 1t was an irregular andnot an
agreed reduction.
Fares from Des Molnes to Chicago,
which have been badly demoralizedi were
advanced by agreement, Oct. IA, to 100
still much below the regular rate,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-29
Anguish o1errun with celcsllnls.

AUGUSTA, GA, Oct. 2S.-A violent agi-
tation of the Chinese question has broken
out In this city. For several years the
celestials have been hocking hithcr. They
have prospered in business and now own
80 many groceries, wholesale and retail,
thata large number of citizens have De
titioncd the city council to take steps TO
prevent further immigration. The feel
ing runs high, as the Cinnamon have
many friends among the lower classes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-29

Why persist in running your digestion
by eating unwholesome food, and keeping
IT ruined by doing nothing to restore it to
usefulness and right action? Some think
that dyspepsia is incurable. They are
the ones who have never taken Browns
Iron Bitters. This valuable family mcdi-
cine makes short work Of the tormcntor
and soon enables the digestive apparatus
to do its work. Mr.. II. T.. Collins of
keokuk, Iowa, says: 81 used Browns
Iron Bitters for dyspepsia, and am greatly
benefited"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-29

CHICAGO, LII, Oct 2S.-The wholesale
grocery and jobbing trade Of Chicago,
through the Chicago freight bureau, has
addressed a long petition to the managers
of Western railways asking for an abro.
CATION of the carload rate over their sey.
cral roads. The petition complains that
Chicago houses are uniustly Giscrimin.
atcd against in favor OF interior points
to the injury Of the trade of the city
The railway managers will meet to con
slider the subject Nov 8.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-29

The widespread popularity of Silver
Loaf baking powder Is due to the
strength and purity of the ingredients
that enter into its composition, and re.
peatcd chemical tests place It side by
side with the most popular brands in
the market, and show 1t the peer OF any
powder yet offered the public. The
manufacturer asks only trial with other
brands, and Is willing TO abide the re.
suit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-29
RATINGS.
What the Railroads are Doing IN Fort
Worth and Elsewhere In the
World.
something for the nIagnate, the Bond
holder, the knights OF the Throttle,
Hen ana Cord aud the Ticket once.
Denver 3 Rio Grande to he Rcoreanized.

Denver 3 Rio Grsnde to he Rcorganized.
special 10 the Gazette.
NRw YORK. Oct. 2s.--The committee
Of Denver & Rio Grande Western bond
holders, with the request of parties repre-
seuting o large amount Of bonds, 10 pre-
pare q plan Of reorganization, recon-
mend that authority be given them TO ne
gotiate for the exchange Of their bonds,
dollar for dollar, for new 4 per cent. con-
solidated mortgage bonds of the rcorgan-
lied Denver & Rio Grandc Railway COM
pany, With $500 Of preferred stock of that
company. as soon as the same can be is
sncd. The plan Of reorganization is in
the hands Of DreXel, Morgan & Co., Matt
land, Phelps s Co, and Gilman, Son & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-29
"None genuine without the
Written signature OF
II. QUINN"
MEDICINE COMPAMY.
LADIES READ CAREFULLY.
ELEGANT Samples Frce)
FRENCH CREAM OF BEAUTY.

The miracle OF Modern Cosmetics Tho most
ordinary person rendered Strikingly Reauti.
ful, II effects Complete Transformation
and WIN stand the closest scrutlnywithout dotoo.
lion. Possesses remarkable bleaching properties
which uuieklyremoYe SunbUrn, Tan, sun freck,
les, Blotches aud other blemishes OF the skin
Our belief In its snporority TO all Other prepare.
tious Ia 40 great thatwe win send to any address
Tree, an elegant sample package sufficient for
one montb'H application, together with valuable
treatise on nevelopmentOt the Form. Enclose
SIX H-cs' stamps for postage and packing, Ad.
dress' IN sacred confidence, naming this paper.
THR FRENCH SPECIFIC co.,
sSl0 Madison Square. PhfIAAsipAia, Pa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-29
Back at HIS Post.


Special to the Gazette.
BAIRD, TEX, oct 2s.-Mr. F. G.. Ellis,
former agent OF the Texas & Pacific rail
way here, has returned home after visit
of one month in the North and Fact He
was checked in the Office to-day and re-
sumed his duties as agent. Mr.. Chris
Lane, who was agent while Mr.. Ellis was
absent, wiz now take his former positi n
as first clerk, and the other boys will all
take their old po itions in the office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-29

LITTLE Rock, ARK, Oct 2S,-Six dis
guiscd men rode up to the residence of a
colored man named George Templcton,
in Hampstead county, Monday night,
called him out and shot him down. lie
died instantly. His assassns are I'M
known as yet Templcton was a quiet,
peaceabe colorcd citizen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-29
S u r r { r | NJ c.
WON EN-.
Read what the Great Methodist Divine and
Eminent Physician says of
DR.. ]. BRADFIELD'S
FEMALE REGULATOR !!


DR. J. BEDFihLp: Dear sir-Somc fifteen
years ago / examined the recipe OF Female Reg
ulator, and carefully studied authorities in re.
gard to its components and then tDs VOL as
now pronounced IL to be the most scientific
and sklltu combination OF the really reliable
remedial vegetable agents known to science, to
act directly ON the womb and uterine organs,
and the organs and parts sympathiHing directly
with these; and, therefore, providing a specific
'cWedH for AL diseases OF the womb aud Of the
adjacent organs and paI t.. Yours truly,
JESSIE BORING, NJ. d., u. d.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-29

Bread makers who have never used
Silver Loaf baking powder are requested
to give it trial. 1t is recommended for
its purity and strength and has never yet
disappointed the bread-maker.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-29
wanted-A Railroad.

special 10 the naEcitc.
GoRDoN, TEX, oct. 2s.--Gordon is
very much 80 need of competing line Of
to develop the immense deposits
of coal under the mountains here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-29

Palmer's pure cocoanut soap at l5c a
cake ut either OF Wells drug stores, 800
Houston street and corner of Fifteenth
ana Houston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-29
EAITT1TON-

eO- The country is flooded with quaok
nostrums, containing IRON and other i'm
furious ingredients, which claim to cure
everything---eyen Female Complaints.
lsaszsailzssa
We say to you, If you value your life,
Beware of all such!
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-29
From winnipeg to Montreal.

WINNIPEG, MAN, Oct. 2S,--The first
through train from Winnipeg to Mon
treal over the Canadian Pacific railway
will leave here next Sunday morning
After that daily through trains, Sundays
excepted, Will be run between the two
points.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-29

Conductor Moffat and Flagman W. L.
Haywood, who were supposed to haYG
been Instrumental IN causing the death of
Engineer Cook, in the accident at Col
licrs, on the Albany & Susquchanua road,
have been indicted for manslaughter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-29

Tongalne has had a most excellent
effect in my case Of chronic rheumatism
1t is without doubt an efficient combina-
ton. S. {. Edgeworth, NJ. D., Fort
Valley, Houston county, Ga.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-29

Nleht-bcll and speaking-tube at both of
Wells drug stores, 500 Houston street,
and corner of Fifteenth and Houston
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-29

Pull the night-bcll for prescriptions at
either OF Wells drug stores, 500 Houston
street, and corner of Fifteenth and Hous-
ton
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-29

Families which keep Hcpatozone al
ways In the house ready for use never
suffer with hiliousneSs and its attendan.
evils.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-29
Geography According to the Philadelphia
Iimps.

"The terrible results Of this collision
were due to the fact that it occurred JUS
where the Pennsylvania and the New
Jersey Central railroads run close to.
gether.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-29

The attack on Fort Worth's artesian
wells should be read by every one using
arteslan water.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-29

9st attrapliYc ~
Is the lew price at Which
q being sold. Their stock
innings + fnll and com.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-29

Ward off the dengue by smoking "Billic
Wards Choice" the best &c cigar in the
market. White Elephant cigar stand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-29
state Interference with Interstate Com
meros.

In 1884 man named Barber shipped a
buggy over the Northwestern from a
place 10 Illinois, fifteen miles east of
Clinton, TO Gliddcn, Iowa, point on the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-29
PERRY, GA,

I AlENta = NlNsg
lnanshumhle WAY using an ordinary iron pot
Tor hoiliDg, THO business WAS run under the
name of $NEEI' ~ QUINN,
Perry, Ca, wan the CAUTION printed on
each liable
''Nonc genuine without the
Written signature OF
II. QUINN"
And tho Medicine was SOLE nj So 90 per hot.
tie. THIS 60 partnership was dissolved by Mr..
q. y. swift retiring and MIR, u. Quinn cdntlnu
ing tho manufacture OF th0 Celebrated NoEeta.
bic Blood Remover frpm southern Forests up
to the present tGIe ny Quinn has hs no,
count books showing salca by him 70 parties
who came years after with alphabetical re-
honors and rewards-thut hts genius enter
prise and money IN drBt labelling aud introduce.
ing 70 commerce tha boon To the afflicted
right 10 tho
MACON MEDICINE COMPANY,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-09-23
THE PURITAN.

Since that time the Americans have not had
to defend the cup against "crack" English
yacht. The Canadians sent down the Count
ess OF Dufferin in 1876 and the sloop Atalanta
in 1881. Both were easily defeated, the first
BY the schooner Madeleine and the second by
the sloop Mischief. Now, however, the
yachtsmen of America have had matter Of
Gcnesta in the full flush of her English vic
tories, representative Of the best type Of
English yacht architecture, owned by Sir
Richard Sutton, q man who represents q
family that has been foremost in sports
on land aud water in England
for generations, AMI manned by crew Of the
flower of English sailors, came across the
ocean to try and regain the worlds yachting
championship.
yachts resulted in the selection Of the Puri-
tan, built in Boston specially for this contest,
as Americas representative to race against
the Genesta.
Owing to a light wind the two yachts were
unable to finish the first of their series Of
three races, and it had to be postponed. But
as the occasion brought out the most magnifi-
cent marina pageant ever witnessed in New
York harbor, we give description of the
most noteworthy scenes and events. A vivid
idea of the multitude Of spectators may be
obtained from the following account:
About this time the North and East rivers
and the bay wero fairly swarming with craft.
Not since the Statue of Liberty came up in
the Isere has so beautiful sight been wit
messed locking south from the Battery wall.
The little yachts with their big spread of
canvas all set to catch the light breeze,
the tugboats, the big white teamers, ugly
lighters, merchant vessels and craft
Of every conceivable description and
from every country passed back and forth on
the CLASSY water, scarcely stirred by the faint
wind. An observer seated on the Battery
numerous. The police boat Patrol went by
with a select party Of city officials on board.
The tug Joseph ?. Stickney sped by with the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-09-23
NEWSY GLEANINGS,

ONLY one soldier of Naoo!eon's "old guar"
now survives; he is nnety-lour.
A CREMATION society with lo3 STOCKHOLDERS
is boastol of by San Antonio, 1eXaS.
"GroyER" is the name of new poStofllco
in Cleveland county. North Carolina.
BIRCH md lockwood spoons to tho number
of 12,i. 90 400 are nlale in Russia annually.
TIE average annual product in SllEer ana
cold in Mexico from 1921 to 1881 was s.',ooo,-
UUJ
THERE are quarter of million OF Ter
mans in Brazil, and much OF the trade or the
country is in their hands.
THERE are still public lands open to settle
mrnt in nineteen States and eight Territories.
The prices vary from :l.25 to $50 per acre
THE fastest cruiser afloat is the British YES
sci Mercury. She has attained al atefaSe
speed OF eighteen AMI one-half knots an
hour
TIE French government has just caused to
ba built a cot i'll which live four huhureu
trained carrier pigeons ready for use in time
of war.
LONG ISLAND farmers are beginning to
raise peanuts, utilizing the sandy WASTES ol
the interior. Success will nlean fortune 10
the enterprlsnS agrleu'turlStS.
The Italians in New York city have in
creased from l5.0G III 1881 to 4O.OO) III lNo'.
During tho past tel years the CaineSo po.'u
lation has increased from 1909 to lO,oOL
In England in coal mine; alone, sine, lS5l.
over 81; d ~ live have been lost, and durlng
the last ten years upward of l2,nO0 lives have
been lost, giving an average Ut more IMAM
LOO year.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-09-23
ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE,

Annual Reunion at Ckicago-Gcn.
eral Sherman Oh General Grant.
The eighteenth annual reunion OF the So
ciety of the Army of the Tennessee was held
at Chicago. A business meeting was held in
the morning, at which about 200 officers and
members Of the society were present. General
William T. Sherman, president of the associ-
alton, was in the chair. On the stage with
him were General Logan and Governors
Marshall, Oglesby, Sherman and Fletcher.
In the body of the audience were
Generals Belknap, John B. Sanborn, NJ. NJ.
Bone, Clinton b. Fiske, Hickenlooper, Force
and others. The secretary reported that
four members had died during the year,
viz: General U. S. Grant, Colonel b. N.
Major josiah Barber A commit
tee was appointed TO draft appropri-
ate resolutions in view Of the death of
General Grant, and his widow was
elected substitute member Of the society, rs
were also the widows of General Crafts, j.
appointment Of committees to select officers
and place Of meeting for next year, an adj
journment was taken until 10 o'clock the
next day. At night addresses were delivered
by General sanborn, Governor Oslesby and
General Sherman. The latter in the course
of long address on General Grant, said:
"He knew little and cared less about
strategy and doubt il lie ever read Joni
nj, Grotius, or any books on the art and laws
Of war, except the West FONT text books.
So with tactics, he never, SO far as I can re-
call, expressed a preference for Hardee over
Scott, Casey or Morris. Still, he loved to see
order and system, and wanted his corps. divi-
sions, Erigades and regiments handy and we'll
instructed when called for. He aimed to
achieve results, caring little for tho manner
by which they were accomplished. He be-
lieved in deeds, not words-in n war Of az
gression, not Of manpuver-and from Bel
mont 10 AppommatoX his strategy and tao
tics were the same-ever straight to the mark
till all armed resistance had ceasel and alb
soute submission to lawful authority was
promised.
"To compare Grant with Alexander, Han
nibal, Caesar, Napoleon or Wellington seems
to me folly, for he was not similar to any one
of them, any moro than the period of time
in which they existed rcscmbled ours. No,
each epoch creates its own agents, and Gener-
al Grant more nearly ilnpersonated the
American character of 1S6l-5 than any other
living man. Therefore he will stand as the
typical hero of the great civil war in Ameri-
ca of the nineteenth century,"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-09-23
4 GREAT MARINE DISPLAY,
The international Yacht Race
OFF New York.
The Two Contending Boats Accom-
panied by Hundreds Of Graft,

The big, ewer-shaped, solid-silver trophy
known as the Americas cup, emblematic Of
the yachting supremacy Of the world, was
originally offered by tie Royal Yacht
squadron Of England as prize to be sailed
for by yachts of all nations over the squad.
ron's course around the Isle Of Wight 1t has
been frequently, but enormously, called the
Queens Cup. Thirty-four years ago the
American yacht America crossed the ocean,
and in a contest against the best yachts Of
Great Britain easily won the prize. Twice
English yachts have come to this country for
the purpose of regaining the trophy, but on
each occasion have been beaten by the
American contestants: The English
first tried to get the cup back in
1870. Commodore Ashbury, Of the
Royal Thames Yacht club, challenging for
it and bringing over his schooner yacht
Cambria. She raced against twenty-four
yachts of the New York Yacht club squadron,
and was badly defeated. But Mr.. Ashbury
had grit, and he built him new yacht called
the Livonia and crossed tho seas next year,
determined, if possible, to carry back the
cup in triumph to the Castle of Cowes But
it was not to be, and the Livonia was defeated
by tho schooner yachts Columbia and Sappho
in a series of races
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-09-23
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

ANTON RUBINSTEINS new sacred opera,
"Moses," comprises eight acts
A CONCERT company is forming In Milan,
Italy, to make tour in America.
SIXTY theatres have been burned in this
country in the last twelvemonth.
AN exhibition of church music, ancient and
modern, is being held in Nuremberg, Bavaria
StGNoR GALAssI, baritone, and Louise La
blache, contralto, will concertize along with
Nine. Gerster.
"THE LADY OF LYONS" is to be in Mrs.
Langtry's repertory during her forthcoming
provincial tour.
1T is reported in London that Mrs. Scott
Siddons is to appear at Wallacks eneaIfe'
New York, October II.
MRS. SCOTT S1DDoNs will appear in New
York this season and open at Wallack's
theatre, on October 18th.
LILLIAN RUSSELL is to tour this season
under C. D. Hess management. She opens
in Milwaukee, in "Poly."
The English version of Ozark Days" will
first be seen in this country November y, az
the New Criterion theatre, Brooklyn,N. \.
MISS HARKNEss, the Boston lady violinist,
who appears on the bills as Mile. Senkrah,
is now concertizing with great success In AUS
tria.
OLE BULLS famous violin, made by Gas
pare di Salo, and carved by Benvenuto Gel
iini more than three centuries ago, was iately
sold in Brussels for Sl.OOO.
NINE. CARLorTA PATTI is engaged on
book to be called "My Artistic Tour Around
the World.n She means to settle down IN
Paris as professor Of singing.
THE Japanese musical instruments that
ware in the New Orleans exhibition have
been presented to the New England consec-
vatory by the japanese government.
MADAME GEIsrINGER is to come to the
United States once more. She Will BRING
her own company and appear at the otar
theatre New York, for three weeks, during
November and December.
ELLA RUSSELL, whose name has appeared
for some wears in the Italian papers as
nrima donna OF the highest promise, Is an
American girl who studied in Italy for years.
She is now gaining European reputation.
NINE. JUDO, the French actress, viii give
COZ performances in America, beginning IN
October and ending in May. She Is guaran-
teei Sl30,OO and expenses, and percentaSe
of the receipts after they reach certain
y,o,nt
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-09-23

clappfng and cheering aboard every e1cur.
sion boat. The Bostonan steadily widened
the windward difference between herself and
the Briton. She did not deviate .an iota
from her course, but the cutter, in her
efforts to point as effectually as the Puritan
did, stored unsteadily. She always led her
antagonist in tacking. She went about on
the port tack at 3:6I, having gone nearly
eight miles on the previous leg, and headed
southwest by west, right through the van of
sixty crowded steamboats, and tugs and 200
sailing craft Of every conceivable pattern.
Tho Puritan, which was over half mile to
wndward of the cutter, followed her exam
pie five seconds later.
The scene at this point, where the canvas
topped boats mingled with the steamers, OK
ceeded anything ever witnessed at a yacht
raco. A stranger coming into the port
might have supposed that an earthquake had
ing i'll all manner Of floating things.
All tho boats, big and little, turned in the
wake of the racers Us they passed either astern
of them or across their bows. The Eliza
Hancox got dangerously near the Genesta
several times and had to be warned away by
the Police Boat Patrol, on which were Com
missioner Voorhis, Inspector Byrnes and
many others connected with the police de-
partment.
At 3:225 the wind hauled to about southwest
by south and freshened considerably. The
windward difference between the combatants
was then four times what it was originally
At 3:55 the mass Of craft were abeam and to
leeward of both racers. The Englishman
bowled past tho big scho0ners Dreadnaught
and Gitana and the Montauk. She was
abeam of the old America, with General
Butler on board at 3:55. The flagship
Polyna, with Commodore Douglass,
Mr.. Robert Center, Wright Sanford, and
two dozen other gentlemen aboard, drew
alongside the Luckenback at 4:40 o'clock.
The Genesta was off again on the starboard
tack, after a si1-mile reach southwest by
west, at 4:13 The Puritan initiated her a
minute later, pointing east.southeast. The
Englishman again lodged through the big
fleet of excursion boats, while the Puritan,
fully mile to the windward, and constantly
adding to her gain, was on the outer edge Of
the fleet. The Genesta's mainsail quivered
frequently An English yachtsman said that
this vas the loosening effect of cool, moist
evening, to which British mainsais were Pc
culiarly susceptible.
The excursion boats sighted the tug that
was lowering near the tlag-topped turning
float at 43O o'clock and Immediately headed
for it. The Yankee was then fully a mileto
the windward Of the Genesta, a difference
equal to lead of nearly mile and third
The time for making the race was limited
to seven hours, and the turning mark was at
that time nearly four miles away from the
yachts. 1t was plain to everybody that the re-
mainder of tho course could not be covered in
the light wind until long after 8:37 o'clock
So the regatta committee announced to the
surrounding boats that there would bs no