davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1885-07-09
OBITUARY.
ms of Death in the Ranks of Our Comrades.

Inrasions of Death in the Ranks Of Our Comrades.
CAKE-Killed by train near Santa Ana Cal,
June 5, Capt. Geo. H. Cake, late of Co. A, SD ..
MoORE.-July ], at his home in Toledo. o., ALERT
Moore, late Lieutenant-Colouel 18th Ohio CoL
Moore went out in the first call for troops 3
Lieutenant. and served faithfully and gHllsRtiy
throughout the struggle He a man OF the
highest character and very popular with his ttwns-
The National tribune., 1885-07-09
To BE BEGUN JULY 10.
Let all of our readers bear in mind that
next week is the time set for the beginning
Of that great romance:
UNCLE DANIELS STORY
Tom Anderson and the Great
Conspiracy.

which We have been promising. This is
unquestionably the greatest story of the
war that has ever been written, and it can
not fail to excite widespread interest.
Everybody ought to read the opening chap
tiers, which are full of the fire, life and
spirit of the days of '61
The National tribune., 1885-07-09
General sherman on The Tribune.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE U. s.,
WASHINGTON, ID. C..
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
X
From the nature of the articles published
in the numbers of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
sent me. / observe that it is published in the
interest of the soldiers of the civil war. In
this you have my hearty sympathy, and l
will endeavor in my own sphere of action to
cooperate with you in all practicable meas
ures to that end, without money and with
out price. With great respect,
Your obedient servant,
w. 7. SHERMAN
The National tribune., 1885-07-09
A Good Candidate.

IOUTdl0 7SulddV l5OrTIHg NcFSI
Among the candidates ior Collector OF Gus
toms for the Miami District of Ohio IS Mr..
Alfred s. Bebout. He has been connected with
the Northern Ohio Demecrat and Sunday Democrat
of Toledo, o., many years. He is an able young
man, conscientious. industrious and faithful.
with host of friends who will do all they can
for him.
The National tribune., 1885-07-09
WHY BOILERS BURST.

A new theory of boiler bursting was de-
veloped at the recent meeting in Washington
of the Railroad Master Mechanics of the
United States by Daniel Lawson, of Ohio.
He claims that all commonly received theo-
ries are wrong, and, examining them in de-
tail, showed their failacies For example,
the idea that there is weak spot in the
boiler plate, which produces the "initial
rupture" was oyerthrown by pointing out
that the seams are always the weakest part
of the boiler, and it is not shown in any in
stance that any explosion began at the
seams. AS for the theory that explosions
result from suddenly pumping cold water
into empty but red-hot boilers. In the
first place no boiler can get red hot while
it has any water in it. It would be inn
possible for the iron plates to absorb heat
enough to bring them to any condition ap-
preaching redness Then, when the water
is pumped in, it will absorb the heat so rap
idly that it will be impossible to produce the
result in question. Mr.. Lawson also points
out, in opposition to the rupture theory, that
in the last year there were over 100 collis-
ions on our railways in which boilers have
suffered all manner of shocks and strains,
and yet not one of them exploded. His idea
is that water in itself is an exceedingly dam
gerous explosive under certain conditions,
and the conditions are described briefly as
follows:
Water, in a vacuum. will pass into steam at Y
degrees. If under normal pressure Of the atmos-
phere 2l2 degrees of heat required to cause it
to change into steam; if under 10 pounds pressure
in boiler, 239 degrees are required to it to
change into steam if at 100 pounds pressure, $40
degrees required At this pressure all the water
in the boiler has stored in it 12S degrees of heat
above that at which it changes into steam under
atmospheric pressure only. Hence, if that 100
pounds pressure be suddenly removed the I2S de-
grees of stored heat will instantly pass out by q
portion of the water bursting into steam with a
force too often defiant Of resistance by sudden check
When the pipes and cylinder filed and the re-
action strikes back to the exploding water in the
boiler, the impact upon each square inch of its shell
is greater than its power of resistance and destruc
ton of life and property follows. the colder feed
water be forced into the boiler in such manner ~
to strike the steam over the heated water instant
condensation is effected. which. for the instant
moves the PRESSURE and explosion is sure to
If braces suddenly give way the heads bulge. and
the bursting water is met with check at the
point where they can bulseino further, the impact
caused by the checi is beyond the power of resist
ance in the boiler. Any sudden removal of pressure
from highly heated water is sure to produce its ex-
ploson and il the bursting water is met with sud-
den check the conoussiOn Is too often irresistible.
The National tribune., 1885-07-09

THE number of pension certificates issued
and signed during the week ending July 6,
1885, was as follows: Original, 1889; in
crease, 1901; reissue, C.; restoration, SO;
act of March 8, 1885, 2. Total, 2,448.
The National tribune., 1885-07-09
THE REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL PRO.
GRAM.


The course of action, revealed by Senator
Conger, of Michigan, imam interview, which
has been agreed upon among the Republican
Senators in reference to confirming the Presi-
dents appointments, is one that if adhered
to will give us some lively and interesting
experiences when Congress meets next De-
cember. Senator Conger says that it is agreed
that the Presidents appointments shall be
confirmed without question in two instances ::
First, when the appointment is made after the
completion of the term of service of the pre-
s.nt incumbent, and, second, where it is
an Office that is closely identified with the
Presidential policy. The good sense of the
concession is apparent without any argu-
The National tribune., 1885-07-09
TRIBUNETS.

Washington Hatchet: If you marry red-heaGed
woman with hot temper, my son. sheol MAKE it
hot for you.
Merchant Trareler: TIA, ta I'll see you in the
Fall" remarked Satan gaily, he left the Glr>en
after his little interview with Eve.
Philadelphia Transcript: The Hessian fly. Ls
there not some mention of this in the history of the
American revolution?
Bill Nye says - The more I study American in
stitutions the more regret was not born for
eigner so that could have something TO say about
the management of our great land
Burlington Free Press: Boston man, claiming
to be scientist says if the earth is not bored fun
of holes it will burst. He has probably been
tanned by telephone company which wants to Put
up some more posts.
THE INSIDE TRACK.
r. j. Burdette in Brooklyn Eagle:
He came to the bower of her love,
Twangng his sweet guitar;
He called her in song his snow-whlte dove,
His lily. his fair bright star,
While sat close by the brown-eyed maid
And helped her enjoy her serenade.
He sang that his love beyond compare
His voice sweet as his song);
He said she was pure and gentle and fair,
And told her he wasn't far wrong.
don't know whether he heard me or not,
For his Z string snapped like a pstol-shot.
He told how he loved her DER and o'er.
With passion in every word,
In songs that never knew before,
And sweeter ones neer were heard
Bat the night dews loosened his guitar strings
And they buzZed out OF tune like crazy things.
He sang and he played till the moon was high,
Oh, sweet WAS the love-born strain;
And the night caught up each tremulous sigh
And echoed each sweet refrain
But laughed when beetle flew down his throat.
And choked in snort his highest note.
She liked it; and did-just $3.50;
1 was glad to near his lay;
ever echoed him, soft and low,
When he sang what wanted to say.
Till at last leaned from the window, and then
thanked him. and asked him to call again.
And then he went away.
Life: ''Oh missus, rs tarible skeered. Las
night dreamed mos all night wuz a-dyin, an
is feared amt long fer dis world.
"Why, you shouldn't be alarmed; you knew
dreams work by the rule of contraries."
mo- mssus, 1 kant see dat, coz night 70 last
dreamed that fell down a well, an shuah dOan
understan' how could fall up one.n
Erchangs: A dentist advised a man to have
tooth taken oai, assuring him that if he Inhaled
gas he would feel no pain. =" What is the effect OF
the gas?" asked the man. It makes you insen-
sible" said the dentist ' and you don't know any
thing that takes place" The man took out his
money. "Oh never mind the fee until afterwer,l,"
remarked the dentist" II wasn't thinking Of
that" said the patient II only wanted to see how
much money had"
Exchange: A paper gave an account of q society
event, and in speaking of one beautiful lady, OF
quite large proportions ii said: Mrs. - pos
sessed n form that q Juno might envy" The editor
went home and left a subordinate to get out ths
paper and the next morning he read in his paper
that " Mrs. possessed form that Jumbo might
envy"
THE MAN THEY RESPECT.
Boston Budget:
Whois the man whom all respect?
With manners polite?
They pas, him with upIifted hats,
The National tribune., 1885-07-09

The National Tribune for three months for
30 cents
The National tribune., 1885-07-09
THE MAN THEY RESPECT.

Boston Budget:
Whois the man whom all respect?
With manners so polite?
They pass him with upIifted hats,
And watch him out of sight.
He's a base ball pitcher who twirls the sphere
Not one of the upper teni.
And he has record of striking out
Twenty consecutive men.
Life: Some Italian naval enthusiasts are rejoic.
ing over a discovery by which vessels may be made
of glass We fail to see the novelty of this We
have had glass sehooners in use in this country
from time immemoriai.
The National tribune., 1885-07-09

The National Tribune for three months for
80 cents.
The National tribune., 1885-07-09

The National Tribune for three months for
80 cents
The National tribune., 1885-07-09

The National Tribune for three months for
so cents.
The National tribune., 1885-07-09

esrln.D ~ 1e w.sner0. eOs1 Otros
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-04
SHOT HIS SWEETHEART.
Henry Shamburger Held for the Muir
der of Annie Smith.

Special TO tho OREettc.
GREENvILLE, TEX July The
excitement over the death OF
Miss Annie Smith, who was last seen
alive with Henry Shamburger, has
somewhat subsidized. Justice V. j..
Humphries held an Inquest over the
body. The jury returned the verdict
that Miss Smith came TO her death
from shot from q pistol la tho hands
OF Shamburger. Miss Smith was a
beautiful girl OF eighteen summers and
la OF respectable family, who obi ected
to her receiving Shamburger's atten-
lions. Shamburger is a well.to-do
farmer He was brought In last night
by the officers at midnight and jailed
here to protect him from lynching
which was strongly talked Of
A few nights ago JEFF Spraddling
and another man Killed black bear
on the South Sulphur which weighed
100 hounds,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-04
ORDER DEPARTMENT
OR
SHOPPING BY mail.

There is nothing difficult in ordering
goods sent by mail or express. In fact
many of our best customers have never
seen our store, and really do their
shopping with us at much less eX pense
and greatly to their comfort by send
ing for samples and having their goods
forwarded by mail or express.
Our goods are bought with an eye
single to the wants of the Texas trade.
And considering tho fact that we allow
all uncut goods returned at our ex-
pense--wben not satisfactory-'tis evil
dent our own interest prevents us from
sending anything in the filling of an
order that does not meet the wants of
customers.
Orders for goods to go by mail must
always be accompanied with sufficient
money to pay postage. If too much is
sent, if not ordered to be placed to the
credit of customers, it will be imme-
distely returned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-04
HOSIERY.

f. 81 90 buy ladies' Xix hose, in blaev aud
sorted colofs. worth So % pair.
s55c buy ladies silk Isle hose, IN Dlack
id assorted colors. real worth sl.OO pair.
boc buy ladies' hriilia IN ilsle Nose i" "s-
lrted colors, worth sl.0O pair
SOS buy ladies brilliant unoleached
sic hose. worth sl.C0 pair.
f7r s. buy l9dies' imported fancy striped
| 'Dsf. worth sl.01 pair
| =, 90 bty ladies' full regular hose, seal,
avv carnet and black, worth 6Oc.
III CSC huy ladies' full regular hose, In PIN
N 55o INV ladies' fun regular nnblen ched
|nAibrigean hose, silk clocked, worth 5Oc
| lir.
- 2sc buy mi9ses' foil regular hose, extra
ug, navy, brown, garnet, blue, worm QUO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-04
LAMPAsAs.
Correspondence OF The Gazette.

Correspondents OF the Gazette.
LAMPAsAs, TEX. July Last
night very enthusiastic meeting Of
our fire department and citizens was
held, and committees appointed TO
make arrangements for holding the
state firemen's tournament In this city
about the 18th OF August. Leading
business men were placed ON the com
mittees, and every effort will be made
to bring the matter 10 4 successfnl is
sue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-04
AnArIoNAL HOLIDAY.

Special 10 the Gazstte.
WASHINGTON, July3,-All the de-
psrtments viii be closed tomorrow In
honor of the national holiday, and
10000 officials and employees will rest
FROM their la6ors.
John Il Lsmo, who was to-day ap.
pointed district attorney for Indiana
Voorhees, backed him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-04
FIRST ASSISTANT POSTMASTER eEN.
ZEAL,

special TO the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, July 3--As predict
ed by your correspondent, Malcolm
Hay, tlTs. assistant postmastergen-
erai, has resigned. His successor,
Hon. A, II Stevenson OF Blooming
ton, H., qualities Monday. MIR. Ste
venson was one OF the original appli.
cants for the place. lie Is a Kentuck-
Ian by birth ana a relative of George
Mccormick OF the Unitod States dis.
tlict court Of leXae.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-04
PARASOLS.

|sldrcns' C, 25c TO l 90.
Mes Csmbric aud fwiiled, IL TO "a inches'
Ec. Ec, 25c TO tic,
gfnxole 81 %, 81 to ) 90.
llled Silk sun Umbrellas, all large sizes,
ito 2iinches, IS TO So
filed an sun Umbrellas, shaded for pro-
Eecting weak eyes, 3 o. to 80.
Kin Biack satin and silk Parasols, Lace
rlmned Paragon Frames, Ebony and
neiish Stick Handles, 2 o. 10 ] 80.
N x ana Colored Erocaded satin Parasols,
k.oanish and Glssure Lace Trimmed,
hangable SILK Liuings, 5 20 TO % 90,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-04
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Judge Lambert Tree, a Noted Million
sire Of Chicago, Appointed Min
lister TO Belgium,
Ten Thousand officials and Employees
OF" ro-Day-fhe Threatened
Ute Uprising 0anard,
The Established Cattle Trails Through
the Indian Territory Held Free
TO Drivers.

ANOTHER SCORE FOR ILLINOIS.
special 20 the Gazette,
WASHINGTON, July 3,--Judge LAM
bert Tree, to-day appointed minister to
Belgium, Ia an accomplished and dis
tinguished lawyer He recently made
the race against Gen. John A. hogan
for senator in Illinois. The mission
70 Brussels pays $4,000 per annunl, aud
tho expenses are three or four times
that amount. Judge Tree ia millions
aire and able TO stand the racket. y
Illinois fares well to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-04
HEALrA REPORTS.

WASHINGTON, July S.--The marine
hospital bureau is Informed that the
suspicious case Of fever at the st.
Charles quarantine hospital Is typhoid
mslarial FEVER instead OF yellow FOYER.
The bureau 10 also informed that
cholera is decreasing in Calcutta.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-04
Lawns, Ginghams, Domestics
Towels and Tab 9 Linens.

For SC, your choice one case wash lawns.
For &C. your choice one case 80 In. lawns.
For Sc, your choice one case liO0 Pacific lawn
For &c, your choice one case solid bingham
For Sc, your choice of one case staple ch'k'd
Bingham.
For Sc your choice orc pieces cheviot
For &c buy "A softhnished blea. domestic.
For &c buy "a better grade bles, domestic.
For SC buy III best grade bea. domestic.
For &c buy SO In. blea. cambria.
kor Sc buy A. blea. cambria.
Fer lOc buy a. best b ca. cambria.
For &c each, 800 towels worth l0c each.
For Sc each, 295 all linen towels l7-2i, cheap
at l5c,
For Toe. 400 all buck towels, real value PIC ga
For IKE, 1884 all linen damask towels, -22xA
In, cheap at bOc each
For $50 yd., 10 pieces Turkey red table dam
ask, worth SOC per yd
For soc yd., pieces blea, table dsmask, al
liuen real value 75c per yd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-04
WHITE GOODS.

Victoria Lawns SO, Toe, l2c, $50 2Oc, CSC,
india Linens, loo, l2c, l5c, &c, . TO soc.
White Corded Muslin ~ Inches wide, ar loo
per yard, cheap at 25c
white Plaid French lawns, fine and sheer,
20c, 25c, 3Jc, 40c, 5lc, Beautiful and very
stylish.
Fine Persian Lawns IS to 6Oc per yard,
Linen Cambrlcs, tec. 5Gc TO, 1875, 80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-04
.ACK SILKS, SATlNS

ach black gros-grain I5c to 10.
C0lunl bia black silks 20 To OF,
silver star back silks 20 TO > on.
h1k Manure silks 50 IN 2 so
IL Ottoman silks 50 to250.
X Gros de Londres 81 to tO.
TX Satin Rhadames 10 to 2 90.
--ek Brocsdes, newest designs, Soc IN o.
TX Surah silks ana satlns O0to ? 20.
N Lusterene silk soc to co.
* serge silk, for lining, Zoe 10 ~.
TX qullted s.tins ( 90 TO 20,
Hlreu quilted satins 10 to ] %
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-04
rnr NEW onLrANs rxrosIrIoN.

WAsHINoToN, July SIT is the
purpose Of the managers of the new
exposition which Is to be opened at
New Orleans in November TO retain
aud enlarge the Mexican exhibit and
to insure exhibits from ; nth Amer
lea, Central America and the West
Indiss. Yesterday Secretary Baysrd
stated that the project would have the
friendly support Of the state depart
ment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-04
rnE UTE INDIAN SCARE.

WAsaINGroN, July S.-Adjt. Gen
Drum has received a report from Gen.
Augur dated Fort Leaven worth, June
20, in regard b the reported outbrgsa
OF the Uie Indians In Colorado. Gen
Augur says that Carlisle, from whom
most OF the sensational kilograms aoeut
the Indians emanate, IL the agent OF
an English cattle syndicate, not one Of
whom, he IL informed, IL an American
citizen or intends To be. He IL also
informed that the syndicate does not
own the land upon which It's cattle
range and II Is public land. Gen. Au-
CUR inclOses extracts from the Rocky
Mountain News of Denver, which say
that the atories OF Ute troubles, T
not exactly without foundation,
are grossly exaggerated. Possibly
there has been s0me trouble, the gem
eral thinks, but there IL every reason
TO believe that IL has been brought ont
by the cowboys, who have been spoil
ing for fight for some time, and have
probably resolved to shoot III the In
dians found away from the reserVg-
ton. The report that whites and In
dians have been killed lacks con.
iirnation.
Put.Up job.
WASHINGTON, July 3.--Tho Indian
Office has received no dispatches from
the agent of the Ute reservation in
Colorado touching the threatened out
break a. that place. Commissioned
Atkins Is inclined 10 regard the pnb.
lished reports as gross exsggeratlons,
circulated in uFtherance of scheme
TO drive Indians from their coveted
reservation lands.
The Only Way to Prevent Trouble.
WAsHINGroN, July g. The follow
ing telegram relating to the Ute In
dams was received at the war depart
ment this afternoon from Gen. Scho-
field; Gen. Augur telegraphs the fol-
lowing from Col. bradley: Col. Swain
telegraphs that the Ute chiefs promise
not 10 make any more reprlsals for
the killing Of the Ute family on the
Dolores He says full rations should
be issued Ut once TO these Indians to
prevent their leaving their reservation
10 hunt. invite attention to the i'm.
mediate necessity for feeding these
Indians, 40 as TO prevent them leaving
their reservation. IL Is impossible %
prevent trouo'e between them aud the
cowboys II they leave the reservation
to hunt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-04
A oAnn rn ou.rnMs orrIoEKs.

WAsHINoroS, July 8.---The secre-
tary OF the treasury mas issued a cir.
cular to the customs officers In regard
to protests aud appeals on Charge"
In which he sGys. I'm view Of the
large number VI appeals that are being
received ut the department, In
volying the addition Ivy the ap'
praisars ~ so called charges.
oseunasa on Fsg,th PAGE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-04

|ddress
ofBopd
FAnltie
he mon,
|ass Nor
|eet ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-04

He OF !
s will
hotels
|nterta
|oninloI
|ated {
| q alres
IL re:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-27

The Last Remaining Member OF
The ooodson Family succumbs
TO the Fell Destroyer.

II is with sincere regret the BAzoo
chronicles the death If Miss Kitty Good.
son at the residence Of her uncle. John l.
Hall Sunday evening. She was q young
Lady who had large circle of friends and
her prospect in life seemed unusually
promising. A few months ago she vent to
Kansas where she engaged in school teach
irg, but in . short time was seized with
that "illness without hope'-the eonsump
tion, and in short time she was unable TO
attend TO her duties and she returned to
her relatives in this city, where, - before
stated she breathed her last in the midst of
those who will miss her and mourn Tor her
One OF the remarkable incidents of this
death is the fact that her entire family,
father and mother and FIVE children had
already preced, her to the tomb by the
same disease caused her death, and il seems
indeed that the inheritance was q birth
right.
She had been sitting in a rocking chair.
2 few minutes previous to her death and
died very peacefully, pure and honorable
and upright, sweetly resigned to the inev-
table. lis comfort to know that she has
,niy gone 10 complete the loving circle of
hose who await her lover there"
Her funersl will take place from the
first Baptist church this morning at 10
'ciock. Rev. Fuller Officiating.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-27
MIR BRADLEY.
He Denies the Franklin County
Charges.

Mr.. Brsdley Who was mention d last veel
Is having been arrested on, a cspias from
franklin county, charging him with em
bezzlement while acting as MARSHALL of Pa.
chic City, returned to Sedalis, having
given bond for his appearance at the Nav
term OF court. He naturally feels AZ.
grieved ut certsin statements made In the
BAZoo in mentioning his arrest, which he
claims are simply faIsehoods promulgated
by his enemies.
While Mr.. Bradley was q citizen and of.
hcer OF Franklin county, he always bore a
good name and when he resigned his posi-
ton, he made q settlement in full with
the proper authorities. His politics
antagonists and personal, he claims, are
responsible for ell the after dificul,ies
and ne is prepared to meet them. he SAYS
DE never delivered prohibition lecture 10
ms life, nor took any part In active prohi
oition work and furthermore has no desire
10. That the statement furnished this pa
per was somewhat colored is somewhat
probable, and the BAzoo cheerfuIly &C.
cords Mr. Bradley the benefit OF the doubt.
and will await the outcome Of the case. a.
It has no desire 10 do him or any one else.
in injustice, and can say that so far as his
conduct, stree coming 10 Stdslis, is con.
,frned. that il has been that of a respe-ta-
Die business man and gentleman.