davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24

a pretty little house apron, suitable
for ordinary home wear, l. made OF on.
width OF goods In n rounding shape.
ssl"ping little at the top aud gather, d
Ia belt. The apron aud The small
r'und picket are eOg,d with fac liuen
lace, flnr iuehes wide and bandsom,
'elt riboon with h0ws and ends Is tied
at the left side The novel part OF ths
apron oonsists ~ a r. dora bib. which
l. shtrred at the throat, brought down
narrowly To the belt ami shi red again.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24

LONDON, Marca % In the house OF
commons this evening Earl Northcote
aga'n demacded postponemeDt OF the
dIscu.si ~ of the Egyptian financial
agreement.
Pr mer alsd'tone refused post.
ponrnirnt.
Earl Northoo,e moved an adj ,urn-
ment, saying that the housc was en-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24
Gny. rno,,s y,,o.

SAN FRANCISCO, GAL, March u.s.
Gov Stoneman hs, refused to sign the
bill amending the constitution where.
by the railroads would be taxed q ne,
cent, ON their gross earnings instead OF
being taxed on heir property in tn,
ordinary manner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24
WAR IN CENTRAL MvR,o,

BAN JUAN DkL SUR, NICARAGUA,
March - SIX hundred AID dry OIL
GERS aud men OF the Costa RicAu army
arrived here to-day under the com.
mand of Gen. Federico Fernandez
They are en- route to the from, Ter.
Notwithstanding the long, hard
marches, the nlrn are In good condi.
ton, and much enthusiasm preyails
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24

DYNAMITE LABELED CLOVER SEED

vienna, March 2S. Three persoDs
were injured 10y an explosion in thu
postofiice at Temesvar. The furniture
and windows Of the building were
greatly damaged. There were tiX
bags, labeled "clover seed, - in "a sack
which exploded. They had been sent
from Mannheim, the notorious resort
of the anarchists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24
CnSGRArULArISG KAISER WILHELM

VIENNA, March 23.--The emperor,
Joseph, and all the members of the
imperial family sent congratulatory
messages TO the emperor of Germany
Yesterday, There were mary han
queis. The principal newspapers salute
lne emperor as the protector OF
European peace.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24
CONCENTRATIONS
at0O 600 BLaZE.

NEWARK, N J. March %, --HelleE &
Mer2o's ultra marine blue.works wert
destroyed by fire this morning. The
loss is over 500 600; fully insured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24

Randall & Chambers Co. have q
uniformly low price on their new
spring stock Of wooden dress goods,
which IL replete with the seasons
novelties, besides an immense stock If
Wash fahrins
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24
ANOTnER YlOrINI rnnNn.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March % --
The remains OF another body vera
found to-day in the ruins of the old
alm--house fire. This makes twenty
one bodies recovered. One inmate l.
unaccounted for,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24
NV Orleans Fruit House

arc constantly receiving choice lem.
u os; oranges, bananas, encnanuts and
Al sihds OF new veg abls, Corner
v VIA. and Houston streets, Fort
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24

Ladies who sppn ola,e y good bar.
gain should no, fail tc avail Themselves
~ the 40c hose, regular Ia make and
finish, nj Rand " \ t'han,h-,s Co.'S,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24
ANARCaIsrs ARnrsrED.

BERNIE, March 23.--23.--Anarchista
were arrested to-day for posting
placards melting the people to muir.
der and incendiari. III
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24

Ladies. II you are in search of stout
snirtings for hoys' wear, you viii find
a nice line to select from at Randall &
Chambers Co.'s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24

LandrtIh saeus, 10 ,apels for "a
oents, nj Ws'erhons. = drug store
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24
TRANCE AND CHINA.
Tho French Unable to Advance.

Iuo frebch tnhbie 10 auNancts
LosDoS, March ga dispatch
from Hong Kong says: The French
are unable TO make forward move
ment from Lapgson. The country
around Is devssta ed, and there is the
greatest difficulty In obtair ing PUP
plies. The Chinese constantly barrass
the French troops. II Is sepor ed that
the French lost 900 men nj Huyer guam
the Chinese having sent 5000 rein
forcements there.
The Loss of the CelestiaIs.
PARIS, March % the Chinese
losses at Thuyenqusn on the I'd and
3 int. were enormous. Among the
Eilled WAS the chief Of the Black
Flags. Gen. Negrier has made a
reconnaissance beyond The frontier.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24

New Orleans Fruit house Just re-
ceived 800 hunahra chnice bananas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24

Fine checked hn.n IA t,r bn, e. shirts
and waists Mt Randall 4 Chamber
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24
A Fresh Lot

o. alifornia figs and rsisins just re-
ceived at the Fort Worth Grocer Co. 3.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24

- EVERY firstclsss dealer sells Opera
uun , Cigarettes. Will not stick TO the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24
Tho ZarebA Moved.
KortI " III be Aban,ione,i,

KoRTI, Marcn % Gen. Wolseley
has ordered the evacuation Of Korti.
The casts Of typhoid fever, dytentery
and sunstrohe are increasing among
the irpps. The heat IL Intense. rhe
troops will proceed TO entrenoh lines
nj Debbeh, Aan-au aud Dongola.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24
An Enormous Loss.

SuAKIA March 20 Owing to the
labor involved, 1t has been decided not
to shift Gen. McNeill's zar,ba. The
troops are engaged In dragging the
bodi's OF the slaiu 10 the leeward of
the zareba. ID nss heaps ~ the corpses
OF reheis and na'iv camp.followprs
are mingled with the caroaSses OF 500
camsls. Tue ground Ia srewn with
rifles, ape are aud rhi Ids,
, 1885-11-11

sold, strictly speaking, but in reality part:
ed with for a consideration, which still
makes it a sale. Again, the specified low
est quantity of rum which a planter may
sell, is low enough to come within the reach
of any half dozen or more labourers who
choose to club together and get it. There
are only two instances of the many, where
the holderof a Rumshop license is placed at
a disadvantage with his competitors in the
dispensation of this commodity. Hence
the u%nfairness of imposing a heavy tax on
u Rumshop, when others can dispose OF
the same article comparatively untaxed.
To remedy this, I would propose that a
heavy duty be put on the manufacture OF
Rum for home consumption, which will
place all who dispose of it on an equal
footing, and make a handsome increase i'll
the revenues, a no mean consideration in
these times of financial difficulty. 1t
would also tend to place the rum further
from the reach Of the labouring class, to
whom it as at present too easy of access.
Hoping some ADLER pen will be taken up
in this cause, [ remain very truly yours
FAIR PLAY.
Basin, 9th Nov. 1885.
, 1885-11-11
To the Editor Of the "St. Croir Avis."
Dam Gin

Would it be ont Of place, while the ques-
ton of restrictions on the sale of Rum is
under consideration, to offer a few remarks
on this subject l think a good many will
agree with me, that this law will not meet
the demands which it aims at, as it is
we'll known that rum is dispensed, and will
be so dispensed, in many different ways
entirely untaxed, so to speak. By this
l do not mean the illegal sale of rum,
which the law naturally provides a penalty
for, but the sale of rum by the proprietors
who distil it. l take for instance a
planter who may have an understanding
with his labourers to give them one or
more drinks a day, apparently from sheer
good nature, but in reality for value re-
ceived, or about to be received, for if he
don't give them any less pay, he expects
and will get more work out of them, than
the one who does not provide grog. Now
this rum thus parted with is certainly not
, 1885-11-11

SUGAR:-The improved tone noticed
in our last advices, proved only of a
temporary character. and the market has
relapsed into a dull unsatisfactory state.
CrgstalIized has experienced a decline Of
6 a Cd per cwt. The trade only buying for
bare requirements. Sales amount to $50
casks, 1880 Bgs. and Brls. brownish and
grey to pale yellow Demer0ra It's. "a 18s. I'd.
good to fine yellow 19S. a 2Os. Cd. Good re.
fning Jamaica las. crystaIlized ditto lis. per
cwt. 200 hhds. 80 Brls. Porto Rico at 15S. a
It's. Cd. 55 hhds. st. Croir las. Cd. a 15s. 3D.,
& $50 Bgs. grainy Surinam a lSs. Cd. Ger.
man Beet-rOot l4s. Sd. "a las 43d. for old
crop. October, new 14s. Sd. a las. I'D,
Observation-Disclosures las. &c.
RUM The market continues in a stag
nont condition, and the tendency of prices
is lower, about 250 Puus. JamaicG have
changed hands at rather easier rates. No
business is reported in DemerGras. II
Puns. st. Lucia sold at Is. i'd. per proof gal
lou.-Park Mdcfadyen d Go.
, 1885-11-11
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

81 ONOlA 61A1ION.
New York, November 7th.-Her Majesty
Queen Victoria has given a denial to a re-
port that she was interfering for the inter.
ests of Prince Alexander in Bulgaria.
Reports are being circulated in Paris to
the effect that the Triple Alliance is broken,
and that the Great Powers are isolating
Russia.
General Courcey, t%elegraphing to the
Home Government, reports that the result
of the military operations has been very
satisfactory, but he deplores the loss of
men killed daily by cholera.
The French Treasury bonds of four hun.
dred millions of francs for three years were
issued today, Saturday.
A Belgrade despatch states that a con
spiracy has been discovered in which
Prince KarageOrgewitch is said to be i'm
plicated. Its object was the assassination
Of Prince Milan.
The Moniteur Of Rome, in all inspired
article, attacks the leaders of the French
political parties for identifying Royalism
with Catholicism and indicates that the
Papal policy favors a Catholic Republican,
ism.
Mr.. Bright, in the curse of a speech,
ridiculed the Marquis of Salisbury's pro
tectioni>m and advised him to try the eXpe-
riment with the colonies, which he declared
would result in their Immediately sepa-
rating from the Mother country,
Lord Randolph Churchill, criticizing the
Marquis of Hartingt0n's recent speech at
Belfast, declared that the Wings had been
the curse of Ireland. He denied that amy
alliance had been entered into with the
ParnelliteS.
The New York P0stofice authorities,
referring to the merchants complaint OF
bad mail service, claim that the despatch
of mails was never better than now, and
that they are unable to control the reCep-
tion of foreign mails.
New York, Nov. 9th Further reports
of the Situation in the Balkans state that
the Sublime Porte has notified the Powers
that d Servian invasion of Bulgaria would
cause a wal with Turkey.
The dismissal of Prince Alexander from
his C~olonelcy in this Russian Army has
created universal excitement, it is supposed
that it is intended to provoke something
to Justify Russian interference, Russia is
fully prepared to move, and it is unlikely
she will abandon her determination. 1t is
alleged that the Gar is anxious to substi.
tute Prince Valdemar on the Bulgarian
throne.
1t is stated that the Balkan Conference
has agreed to accept the principle of re.
storing the statuss,quo ante, and France will
propose that the Powers recognize ROu.
melian wishes, conceding them common or.
ganic statutes, but leaving open the ques-
ton as regards the deposition Of Prince
Alexander. 1t is thought possible that a
temporary Governor will be substituted.
The Paris "Matin", referring to a recent
fall which occurred to President Gr6vy,
says it was due to apoplexy, and that his
reelection to the Presidency is now impos-
sible.
London news states that the trial of Mr..
Stead, Editor of the "Pall Mall Gazette",
and his a~ccomplices charged with conspira-
cy in connection with the alleged abduc-
ton of Eliza Armstrong, has resulted in
a verdict of guilty against Mr.. Stead and
Rebecca Jarret, and the acquittal Of Mr..
Bramwell Booth and Samson Jacques.
, 1885-11-11

The general press expresses On approval
of the verdict, with the exception of the
~acquittal of the pestiferous Salvationists.
The sentence was deferred, pending the
trial of other charges. Mr.. Stead's speech
in defence elected great praise.
It has been found that the question Of
Church disestablishment, which the Liber-
ais have made an issue in the present cleo.
ton campaign, is seriously hurting the
prospects Of their party. The Liberal
Lords have therefore issued q manifesto
against it, and also against those Oandi-
dates who favour it.
New York, Nov. 10th.-London advices
state that Mr.. Gladstone had a triumphal
Journey to the North. In the course of q
speech at Edinburgh, he said he was con-
fdent that the Liberals in the next Parlla.
ment would exceed the Tories and Par.
nellites combined, otherwise the Empire
would be endangered. He was not alarm
ed at the Irish demand for extended local
Government.
The Marquis of Salisbury, speaking at
the Lord Mayors banquet, stated that the
Great Powers had approved the British
policy in Burmah. Referring to the dis.
turbances in Eastern Europe, he predicted
JQdU Tue dSIGGUlcuD dE1lkCO nv Ny II NOh
ference, would be adverse to British views,
and it would prove q failure, the Berlin
Treaty had fulfilled the work Of preparing
the Balkan States for independence, and it
was now foolish to insist OH it's mainte.
nance.
1t is reported that King Theebaw, hav-
ing returned an inadequate reply to the
demands Of the Indian Government, the
British troops Immediately crossed the
frontier.
Paris dispatches announce that M.
Comet has been appointed Minister Of
Agriculture, and NJ. Oaustreme Minister
of Commerce. 1t is expected that M.
Blanc will preside over the new Chamber.
The Comte Albert tie Nun has stopped
organizing the Catholic. party, in conSe.
quence of the Bishop Of SCISSORS having
expressed his ~dlsapprOval Of it.
A telegram from Ottawa reports that
Louis Riel has been respited until the 10th
instant.
Intelligence from Copenhagen reports
that Ludwig Hansen, the head of an old
banking firm of that city, has surrendered
to the police, acknowledging a defalcation
in trust moneys amounting to q million and
a half Of kroners. The Copenhagen Bourse
is dismayed.
New York, Nov. 10th.
Flour, per bril-, st Lawrence brand $500.
Meal, best brandywine, per bril-, 1920.
Heavy Mess Pork, per bril-, --
New Seasons Pork, per brl. $94 to 10.
c,u Crystals, per Id. 5 1916.
""s" F. toG.R., per To-, 8 5-16 to TIC.
English Islands Molasses, per gal. 23c.
Exchange New York and London, S482S.
London, Nov. 10th.
CDemerarA Crystals per ewt 60 lSs.
Cd.
Sugar. Muscovado per cwt., go l4s. Oh.
Clayed Havana, No. II, ahOat.
60 los. 0d.
Dcmerara Rum per GAL, Is. Al.
Trinidad Cocoa per cwt e. Is. Oh.
Consols, 100 6.l6 to TIC.
Bank of England Rate Of Discount, 2 p. CT.
Liverpool Cotton Middling upland per ID.
81.
Three per cenuRentes in Paris. Fcs., 1885.
, 1885-11-11
The Prince Of Bulgaria.

Alexander of Bulgaria, who at
this moment fills the European stage,
is twenty-nine years of age, tall, of
fine figure and strikingly handsome,
, 1885-11-11
THE ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION
OF MIR. ESTRUP
COPENHAGEN, o

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 81.
At Ave o'clock this afternoon, as Mr..
Estrup, the Prime Minister, was returning
home and about to enter his own door, a
young man fired at him, but missed his aim.
The would-be assassin was Immediately ar.
rested, He describes himself as a printer.
LATER.
The police report Of the attempt on the
Danish Premier states that the would be as.
Nassin is a youth of nineteen, named julius
Rasmussen, employed as a compositor on
Il Radical Journal. When questioned as to
his motive he declared that it was a good
deed in the interests of liberty. The prison.
er accOsted M. Estrup in front of his house
and, suddenly drawing a revolver, fred
twice at the Premier. The first shot tore
his coat and then glanced off from one of
the buttons. NJ. Estrup Immediately seiz-
ed the prisoner, and after handing him over
to the police, proceeded on his way to a
dinner to which he had been invited
Daily Telegraph.
, 1885-11-11

A succession of heavy clouds from the
and lightning and giving in all 90 lines of
rain.
, 1885-11-11

The mails from Europe per r. NJ. s.,
which left Southampton 22nd October
arrived here Sunday morning. We re,
print the following telegram from the
Copenhagen correspondent Of the Daily
Telegraph:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-23
Church Chofrs.


Additional changes in church choirs to
those previously noted are those to take eff
feet at Dwight Place church May 1, viz.
Pref Parsons, organist, Mr.. Kellogg, now
with Davenport church, director of music,
and Messrs. Langdale, Kellogg, Bennett and
Smith, now of Davenport church, quar-
tette.
Dan Jones, of Yale Glee club remem-
brance and popularity, will lead the male
choir at Davenport church for the ensuing
year. It is rumored that Miss Phelps, OF
Trinity, and Miss Southworth, of Trinity
have received fattering calls to sing, the
former in Boston, the latter in Philadelphia
Mr. Tourtelot and Nj. William Munson,
of Dwight church choir, are to enter the
North church choir. The musical arrange
ments at College street will remain un-
changed for another year.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-23
SIBERIA THIS WEEK.


Deacon N. w. Merwin, the State street
feed dealer, who had siege with rheuma-
tism, is much better and able to be out
Burt Marsh, rusher of the Lincoln team, is
home in Waterbury, sick with severe
cold.
Miss Clara Radcliffe gave a very pleasant
surprise party at the residence of her moth
er, Sc Wall street, recently. An elegant sup
per was served by Barkentin.
Mr.. John w. Nichols, whose Office is in the
Hoadley building in this city, has been MAX
ing minor improvements in his residence at
Cherry Hill, Branford.
Mr.. John R. Gildea, formerly of this city, was
few days ago in Pittsburg, Penn, thinking
of locating there.
Mrs. w. F. Smith, of 81 Bradley street,
who has been very critically ill, appears to be
gaining and may recover. She is in her SD
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Atwater, of Trum-
bull street, have arrived from an extended
trip in the South.
A. M. Hubbard, of Hartford, has pur-
chased in New York a chestnut gelding
which is gated at $40.
Paul Link, of Hartford, died from conges-
ton of the lungs Saturday. He was prom
inent brewer, doing business ON Albany ave-
nue..
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-23

Two Sailors Arrested on q Fair Have
Vesse1-A Hearing To-day.

Two Sailors Arrested on q Fair Haven
Vessel-A Hearing To-day.
The schooner Ovetta, Captain J. g. Her
vey, arrived in the harbor from Virginia on
Saturday loaded with oysters. Soon after
his vessel started on the homeward bound
trip two of the crew, named respectively
William Smith and John Healy, mutinied.
When the vessel had got well under way the
crew were ordered to do some necessary
work and all responded but the two above
named. They positively refused, it is said,
to obey the captains commands, and they
were at once sent below and put in irons
The vessel was brought safely into port and
the captain made complaint against them
for mutiny. United States Commissioner
johnson I. Platt issued a warrant for their
arrest, and on Saturday Deputy Marshal
George R. Bill arrested the mutinous parties
and took them to Jail. They will be brought
before Commissioner Platt at II O'Clock this
morning, and if he finds the evidence suffi-
Gent will bind them over to the next term
of the United States District court. The
men have retained Eli Mix as counsel
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-23
DECIDED UPON.
The Contract For the Soldiers, Monu.
ment ON East Rock.

The Contract For the Soldiers, Monu-
ment ON East Rock.
A meeting of the general committee for
the soldiers monument will be held this after
noon. The subcommittee have, after much
consideration, made up their minds to report
at this meeting in favor of the design of
Moffat & Doyle, of New York This design
is that of tower one hundred feet high. It
is to be of circular form with massive open
base and several flights of steps leading to
the winding staircase within The tower is
slightly tapering and is surmounted by q
figure. The outlook will We a grand ep-
portunity to see the surrounding country.
1t will be placed near the brow of East Rock
little to the northeast of the old Stewart
house. It has not yet been definitely decided
whether to make the tower one hundred feet
high or higher as estimates in regard to ma
terial, ETC. The Washington monument
at Baltimore, which is one hundred and
seventy feet high, is the only monu-
ment in the country that resembles the de-
sign. The monument will probably be
built of East Haven stone. The members of
the committee are General S. E. Merwin, If.
ex- Governor English, Professor Weir of
Yale, Colonel S. J. Fox and Joseph D.
Plunkett.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-23

Several persons in this city have rejoiced
of late over the discovery of the value of
the application of cocoaine, or cocaine, as a
preventive:.of pain. DR.. J. H. Smith, the
dentist on Elm street, having a curiosity to
test its application and verify the reports
made in public prints of the efficacy of this
misunderstanding AGENT not only in surgical
but in dental operations, made trials of it
last week. The first case,was an elderly lady
Of prominent and wealthy family of this
city. The dentist repaired to her residence
and in the presence of her family physician
applied cocoaine to the guns of the lady and
extracted three teeth, one of which was
large one having large roots and with the
gum partly overlapping the top of the tooth.
The lady experienced no pain whatever and
blesses cocoaine. The doctor tried it next in
the case of little girl living on Orange
street at the head of Ed street, and took out
three of her teeth The little miss suffered
no pain whatever, and decided that pulling
teeth, il not equal in fun to roller skating, is
syen more painless. The doctor has faith
that cocoaine is going to make quite revo-
luton in dentistry as regards laughing gas,
akhar etc Z
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-23

Owing to dissensions among the projectors
and because only two of the $50 shares have
been subscribed for, the base ball organiza-
ton is not likely to be completed.-Evening
contemporary.
One of the leading members of the club
said last evening that the above statement
was incorrect. He said: "Over $500 of the
capital stock has been already subscribed
for. We are only postponing our meeting on
account of our expecting prominent base
ball manager from Springfield, Mass, who
offers to take half of the capital stock and
manage the club. He will arrive here during
the week"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-23
The Seven sutherland Sisters.

The celebrated seven Sutherland sisters
who are to appear at Bunnell's museum this
week, will arrive this morning. Their pa
ternal home is near Lockport, New York.
Sutherland Falls, Vermont, was named
after their grandfather. Each of the sisters
has hair reaching from the head to the floor
and trailing upon it. That of Victoria is
nearly sight feet long. They were intro
duced by Mr.. Bunnell to the public five years
ago. They are now all grown up and offer
to the public the rare chance of seeing seven
heads of jet black hair which is remarkable
for length and beauty. They are also vocal
lists. They have been viewed with wonder
by hundreds of thousands of people.