davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09
MANrrn-nlALEmEIp.

NVyAN ED-A good timer who Is first
w class stock aud job workmai must
have good, steady habits. win give
steady employment at good, living wages 10 the
right man, Address s. l.. Erwin 4 Co., Honey
Grove, Tex.
.DAlNTER WANTED--Must be good brush
i hand, but general workman preferred. j..
T.. Grant Abb enc, Tex.
nv AN1ED-- Reliable drummers 10 take the
w general agency Of the best German import
In this country. IL is well established. Re-
ceiyed highest award AZ New orleans exhibit
lion. Pays we'll. References exchanged. Adj
dress AdOiph GOhriug * Co, 202 Williams street,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09

Mitchell Bros at their old stand want
All the good mules and horses IN the mar
ket, and win pay spot cash for them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09
wANTEp-FEMALE HELP.
wANrnp-nnAL EsrATE.

I AUNDRY WOMAN WANrED--Good wages
| paii. Apply early at the Fort Worth Gro
Ger Co.'S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09

Chocolate, cocoanut and Jelly layer
cakes, extra good and oh, so cheap In
price. at Buell's bakery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09

Regular drill of the division this even
ing at o'clock, at Godwin's hail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09

A RTEslAN BATH HOUSE. Natural flowing
- water, eighty gallons per minute, soft az
rainwAter-white sulphur, magnesia and soda
the best bathing water In the state. 1t may be
used as at Hot Springs, drunk hot while bath
ing, single tickets, 20 cents; five tickets, 81
stanley y Marklo proprletor5, northwest corner
public square,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09

A Lii KINDS of picture frames made to order,
N also best place in town to have your pho.
tograph and gems taken. Little Blue Gallery,
cos Houston strent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09

l. large one On first floor and one small one
o. Second floor. Apply 4l2, corner of Fourth
and Grove streets. ". Merritt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09

VIVIAN & RYI.AND, general land and col
" lection agents for the Panhandle OF
Texas, Tascosa, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09

NOR RENT-lIandsomcly furnished rooms,
A f,r gentlemen; delightful location Apply
NJ Mrs. Yankees residence, III East RelEnap
street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09
RusINEss CHANCES

EOR SALE OK LEA ~E-rhe vacant bust
Il ness lot, No. 3. block G, ON Main street
size 2jNlo0 feet. Address En- IL. Smith, Man
sion honsC.
nor SALE--lOO head high grade Hereford
bulls Boaz & Hatcher
NOR LEASE-40,OOO acre pasture; good grass
nlcnty of water Clay county; at II bargain.
Boaz Hatcher,
EOR SA E--Or Tradc--A nice stock of hard
Il ware, stoves and tinware, In live town.
Address Loclett " higgins, stock and land
agents. Morgan, Tex.
" ETEiAN EBTIFICATES for sale By stew.
' art llabicht, Austin, Tex.
GlilP your game 10 j. II. Robinson, butcher
- and dealer in game, 1913 Main street, Fort
Worth. satisfactory returns made.
MONEY, MONEY, MONhY-T T. Whitaker,
vi the vinoculturlst, offers great reduction
m grape roots; Will sell until further notice In
lots from % o 10 1000 at S35 a thousand, already
packed and ready for shipment, and viii ship
G, q ID. to any address | must have money.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09

INOR BENT-Pleasant room in desirable local
4 ity, convenient to first class board. Coz r..
Third street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09
FOR sALE-LIyE STOCK.
ROOMS FOR RENT.

NOt SALE-One hundred choice three and
1 four year Old bee steers can be seen twelve
lnilcs SCUM Of INC city. M0ntgOmorl y 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

UNFINISHED ROOMS, central location, TO
Il rent, by MIS- Nj, T.. Garth, southwest cor
ncr Second and Florence
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09

ELEGANT ROOMS FOR RENT. over Fred
~ L.king's drug store For further information
apply to Fred l., king,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-02
The Ice Embargo.

The general sunshine several days
past and the rain yesterday has brok-
en- up the ice embargo in orr bay and
rivers. SO that navigation may now
he safely renewed. Our advices all
down the bay confirm this statement.
Some of the weather prophets have
predicted a severely cold March, but
the weather is so variable this month
that however cold some days may be,
the inter vening warmer ones will pre-
vent the ice from becoming a serious
impeachment to navigation. The An
napolis harbor is now clear of ice.--
The ferry boat across the Severn has
been able to run her regular trips
throughout the winter, which shows
that our harbor would have been ac-
cessible at all times if any effort had
been made to keep it open. We learn
that the steamboat Pentz will renew
her trips here in a few days, and
make her regular visits to South,
West and Rhode rivers for the sea.
son,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-02
VIII the Cadets COT

It is not certain that the Naval
Academy Cadets VIII attend the
Cleveland inauguration next We'd
nesday. That majority of them
would be pleased with the holiday
there is no doubt No orders have
vet been received in regard to the
matter, but it is definitely settled
that the marines and the Academy
band will 60. All of them took part
in the Garfield inauguration.
Capt. Ramsay went to Washington
Saturday, and it is supposed he enter
ed his protect against the proposed
trip, as be is said to oppose the cadets
taking part on the ground that it in
terriers with their studies. One of
the cadets who attended the Garfield
inauguration did not reach the Acad-
envy again, having died at the Wash
ington hospital from the bad effects of
the trip.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-02

Subscribe to the CAPITAL if you
want the worth of your money.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-02

arrival and Departure OF Trains.

TRAINS LEAVE / TRAINS ARRIVE.
Mail. 6.35 a. m. Mail, $3.50 a. m.
Accom-. 70. 05 D. m. Accom-, 1.5O p. m.
Mail. 3.55 D. m. Mail, 555 p. IN.
SUNDAY Trains s. 35 a. m. 430 p. m.
Through freight to and from Baltimore
every day. Local freight Tuesday and
Friday at {. 80 a. IN.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-02


The report current here last week
that Mr.. James Young of Baltimore,
had purchased the Maryland Repub
lican," proves to be without founda-
ton. We thought it was, and
therefore did not notice it in the CAPT.
tai. We have good authority for
saying that there is not even remote
probability Of such sale. Mr.. Young
has a large newspaper and job busi-
ness in Baltimore which is increasing
80 rapidly that he has recently pur
chased in that city a large property on
Baltimore street, at cost of sos. 600
in which he viii hereafter conduct his
business. Mr. Young is an active,
ambitious business man, but he has
no desire to initiate the late John w.
Fornev, and be known as the pro
prietor Of two misrepresentation
weekly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-02
II Dld,t Take.

Said q Sunday School teacher to q
scholar yesterday: Have you been
baptized 7" Eyes, = was the innocent
reply, s'baptized twice, What were
you baptized twice for ~ asked the
teacher. because the first didn't
take, " the little Sunday School sChol-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-02

Gag The Evening Capital is the best
advertising medium in the county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-02

a committee from the Oyster
Shuckers Union Of Baltimore, was
here today, aud distributed to each
shucker Of the Annapolis Union, from
$500 to $4.0O-- amounting in the ag-
gregate 70 $456.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-02
RATEN o. ADVERTININo /.

One inch, one day, % cents two days,
81 90 three days, $1.25 one week, $500;
two weeks, $500. Liberal rates made
with those advertising by the month or
year. Local notices and political or spe-
cial communications, cents per line.
Ordinary announcement Of marriages
and deaths free, bat obituary notices will
be charged for at one half the usual rates
of advertising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-02

Read THE EyENlno CAp1rAn
Cor ths latest local news.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-05
ADJUSTMENTS.


A fair test of the drawing powers, or else
the skill displayed by the managers of Herr
Haag, the elastic skin man, was given last
night, when, in spite OF the high gale of
wind, the attendance was nearly even with
that of any other night of the week. To-
day is school children's day, and the doors
of the museum will be opened at 10 O'Clock
am. for the boys and girls and their es-
corts. These tickets entitle the bearer to
admission to all parts, including reserved
seat, for five cents. Among the principals
vitation of Mr.. Crosby, for punches of
these tickets for their pupils, were the
principals OF the Clara Conway Institute,
the Leath School, the Orphan Asylum
and several others, and every school in
the city and suburbs has now been sup
piled with tickets, and in nearly all in
stances the teachers accompany some of
the scholars. In the first place, consider
able opposition on the part of the princi-
pals in givirg cut these special tickets was
encountered, but they are all 50 pleased
with every part of the entertainment that
a clear indorsement is given the Museum
by the ready acceptances, and even IN
sending for the tickets. 1t exceedingly
gratifes the managers, and they promise
much more instructive features.
Capt. Ureck, the Prussian giant musical
wonder, who is said to be eight feet two
inches tall, and who speaks German,
French, Spanish, English and other lam
guages, and has most remarkable basso
proiundo voice and sings charmingly, has
been engaged. He also plays the either,
cornet, hautboy, Swiss horns, piano, con.
certina and many other instruments. He
will sing, on invitation of the German
Manne rchor Society, at one of their halls
tomorrow night. Among the songs he
will sing "In Teifen Keller Sitz Ich Her."
"Der Mensh Sail Nicht Stolz Sein," "Wer
Nicht Leibt Vein, We'll und Gesang,"
"The Bridge" Capt. Ureck is stopping
at Gaston's Hotel with his wife, who is
also fine little singer. His engagement
begins next Monday
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-05

The Philadelphia Times discusses the
question Of the succession in an equitable
temper, and suggests that "there are eble
and conservative Republican statesmen in
the Senate whose election to the Vice
Presidents chair would give the highest
assurance of tranquility to the country.
Mr.. Edmunds would do it; Mr.. Hawley
would do 1t; Mr.. Harrison would do it /;
and the Republican majority of the Senate
shoulG be mindful that what it shall do as
befst for the country, must he best for the
party. The election of Sherman or Logan
would at once renew fears OF a causeless
revival of sectional agitation, and capital,
industry and busiress, now happily bridg-
ing the chasm OF civil war by general in
dustrial progress, would be exposed to un-
certainty and distrust." Senator Logan
seems to be of the same opinion, for the
telegraph this morning tells us that he
positively declines to be a candidate for
the Office. John Sherman is, we believe,
too unpopular to be chosen. The chances
are therefore that Eimunds will be re-
elected.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-05
TRICKS ON THE TRACKS.
Dangers from which Engineers Save
the Public and Themselves.

The Railaoay Review; One who is accus-
toned to railway travelling can scarcely
realise how much he is dependent for
safety upon the engineer. Added to the
responsibility of their station, engineers
are also in constant danger of accidr rnts
caused by the tricks of jealous rivals.
This rivalry, it is said, sometimes prompts
to the doing of utterly mean tricks. A
Nicle-Plate engineer, after his very first
trip, was laid off because he had ''cut
out" all the bearings of his engine. He
was reinstated, however. after he proved
that some rival had filed his oiling cda
a0ith emery. Another new engineer was
suspended for burning out the flues Of
his boiler. Through grief at the loss of
his position he died, and then a con-
science-stricken rival confessed that lie
had put OIL IN The tank 70 that it foamed
and showed water at the top gauge, when
In reality there was scarcely quart in the
boiler!
These intense jealousies, together with
the terrible anxiety incident to their work,
has terribly straining effect on the nerve,
and statistics tell us that though locomo-
tive engineers may look strong and Wig
orops. they are not all hearty class. Ex-
Chief Engineers A. =. Hampton, Indian
apolis, Ind. DIV. 145), was one of those
apparently hearty men, but he says: "rhe
anxiety, strain and jolting came near fiu-
ishing me-" His sufferings localized in
catarrh Of the bladder, but he used Warn
er's safe cure faithfully for twenty weeks,
and now exclaims, 81 am we'll man." T.
s; Ingraham of Cleveland, O., assistant
chief engineer, and other prominent mem
bers, are also emphatic in its praise.
The Locomotive Engineers Brotherhood
has 1000 members and 24O divisions. Its
headquarters is in Cleveland, O., where
Chief Engineer Arthur for twenty years
has exercised almost dictatorial sway. 1t
was organized in August, 1868, by the en-
ployes OF the Michigan Central. 1t has
given nearly two million dollars to the
widows and orphans of deceased members.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-05

There were lew vacant seats in the aud
itorium of the Memphis Theater when
the Mkado was given for the second time
by the Ford Opera Company. A good
many were noticed in the audience who
were present Thursday night, and to them
it was left to lead the applause in the first
act. In the second, when the audience
had become more familiar with the nov
city Of the performance, they needed no
cue to its better points, and the applause
was prompt and cordial. But in fact the
tableaux of the first act are, or
should be, sufficiently effective to make
up for the lack of melody, with which the
second act brims over. Into the close of
the opera sextette, quartette and duet
and two exquisite solos are crowded, and
they were all well given last evening.
The sextette, "Flowers that Bloom in
Spring." was so admirably done that it
had to be thrice repeated. Koko's solo,
lit Willow" was much more melodious
than MI. .Denhsm's songs usually are, and he
was rewarded by the warmest applause.
"Hearts Do Not Break" was 30 exquisitely
rendert d that Miss Chapman was obliged
double-back-sction kick of the "end girl
took the house by storm. as before, and
she was obliged to give six or eight exhi-
bitions of her wonderful agility before
peace and quiet could be restored.
Miss Alice May was too ill to
anpear last evening and her part,
"Katishs" fell into the hands of Miss
Blanche Chapman, ordinarily one of the
"three little girls from school" She will
appear in that role a ain at matinee and
tonight, when a fu performance will be
given. Except for tie wind-storm last
night people would have been turned
away from the doors, and there should be
big house tonight. The company ao-
pears at Greenville Monday and Tuesday
nights, and will open the new Capital
Theater at Little Rock Thursday night.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-05
CHANCERY SALE
R AL e ST AT L

Nc sos Koh.nosty osust q fAslky sSa.tsl =. a.
RY virtue Of A intsTloo1ses % csof S tSs Sad dss
ct pasii: ai& auction a z The hshs:. Sidd.r n
shsiby 81 sns ooSnss. S a Memphis. % fenn..cn U., VI
saturday, DecsDbeR 8, l9oS,
within Isss, sGsfs = :As fsIlSsns s::srissS prop
ins Lot % ses oa south :. :ad
and running back. between parallel lines, Ieol ct
to on -:Y sSd 1T ss South
side Of Alabama street.. Fort Pickering, and rum
nGs .s Ella PsI 81 1s s feet to an
Tenth Ward Of city Of Memphis; Sold as prop:
on the so south side Of Brosdway. and running back,
Lot II, block g, south side Of Broadway, Tenth
erepsitS = d f'is the heirs IF John fsrr. aad&
of Dayie avenue. and rum, nx back, between par
ss1 ifss ssns.s e and Fckss
Lot j, block IS, Donaldson subdivi,ion. front.
Tenth Ward, and running back l50 feet.
Lot ., block ss, fronting 40 feet the south side
Sf Of SUSAN GOs Mary
Part of lot or block 4: Beginning on LaRose
STosd's survey, conveyed By II. 6. Smith to
Mary MeCabe: thence nor h SO feet with said
street; thence perpendicular to sad street across
line of lot or block 5; thence west to the begin
nps S % e. xs1p on hs sns ShE I'd:
of Davie avenue, Fourteenth Civil District, and
running back 200 feet. Sold as property Of A. h.
9fos block IS, fsontns n feet on the east side
of Davie avenue, and running back 200 feet. Sold
Lot ], block ss fronting "A feet on the east side
of Davie avenue, Fourteenth Civil District, and
running back 200 feet. Sold as property OF same
Lot q, block 10, southeast corner of Third and
Georgia Streets Fourteenth Civil District 2oxliz
Lot o. block 1s, fronting % ieet on the east side
of Third street, Fort Pickeriogi and running
back east between parallel lines, liz feet, being
south and adjoining lot "a. Sold as property oi
Robert Peplow and others.
Lot /, block 2, Stewart subdivision, fronting
4S $40 feet on the east side OF Wellington street.
and running back. between parallel lines, l5C
,eet: Sold as property Of Louisa aeepel, I. !.
Lot 13, block /, Wright's subdi sision, frontirs
80 feet on the east side Of Davie avenue, and run
ming back, between parallel lines, 150 feet. Sold
as property Of Elizabeth Nolan.
Of Fourth street, Fort Pickering, and running
back, between parallel lines, 1871 feet, ore or
less Sold as property of John and Clatissa Clay
u,, b.Ocs II, fronting Is feet on the east side
of Fourth street, Ts:; ; Pickering, and and running
less. soias property Of ,sme defendants.
Terms of Safe-On a credit Of six months; note
bearing interest with security required ! en- re-
~ s.. /. MCDOWELL. Clerk and Master.
ByJ NJ Bradley, Deputy Clerk and Master.
T. ii. G. w. Heiskell, S5licitors.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-05


NASHVILLE, TENN, December 5.-There
was considerable and very alarming
fire ON South Front street tonight, entirely
consuming the box factory, planing-mill
and considerable amount of lumber. the
property of the Cum berland Lumber Com
pany. The fire originated in the black
smith shop adjoining the Office of the
company. The buildings being frame
and the wind very high, the flames spread
very rapidly, and threatened at one time to
destroy the entire southern portion of the
city. The great blszs attracted thousands
of people to the scene. There was almost
panic at the Masonic Theater, where an
opera company was performing. The
Blind Asylum caught fire twice, and
was with difficulty extinguished. The
number of small houses were badly
damaged. The loss was mainly
sustained by the Cumberland Lum-
ber Company, which was estimated
at $4,000, with insurance at $40, 500. The
fire is not yet out but it is believed TO be
under control. During the confagration
e. g alarms were sounded from three other
boxes in different parts of the city, one OF
which was caused by the burning of a
large stable belonging TO Liebman, Love-
man & O'Brien. Besides a large amount
of provender, fourteen mules and one
horse persisted in the flames.
A drunken negro man fell off the new
suspension bridge tonight, and came near
rolling into the river, but was rescued by
another negro. He escaped with few
bruises.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-05

ACCORDING to an article in London
Money, copied into the New York Indi-
Gator, we learn that Confederate bonds are
again attracting attention in LoZIdon, upon
the theory that IF HorIuras bonds are
worth q, and the Grand Trunk Ordinary
are worth 10, with good buy ing at these
prices .cnfederates are cheap at per
cent, and have big rise b=fore them.
especially as the chance Of return is not
Tess remote than in either of the other
two securities" This is the most arrant
nonsense, and it surprises US that paper
OF SO high standing as Money should not
at once have gone to the root of the oues-
ton involved and explained to its
readers that the United States and eyery
one OF the Southern States that composed
the Conf derate States are prohibited by
constitutional enactments, Federal as well
as State, from in any Way or at all, under
any circumstances, neScguizing the validity
or paying any tebt or part OF a debt in
CURED by the Confederate States or by
any OF TIE States comprising that govern
ment Tor the purpose of carrying on the
war against the Federal government. II
is an act of criminal folly to entertain the
question oi the payment of Confederate
bonds in view Of prohibitions so utterly
insurmountable.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-05

"OLD-TIME DEMOCRAT" is informed that
cancy in case of the death OF removal of
both the President and President. 1t
simply may deaiEnate en- officer to act as
President until the vacancy can be filed
IN the constitutional way. Tho act Of 1892
provided that iE case OF the death or disa.
oi'ity Of both tho President and Vice
President the Secretary of State shall forth.
with cause Motif ;aion of the fact to be
made to the Executive of every State,
specifying that electors Of President and
N.ce'Presidont are 30 be appointed There
are certain conditions ss TO time affecting
this special election, and it ia provided that
meanwhile "the President of the Senate,
or, if there is more, then the Speaker of
the House of Il representatives., for the lime
being, sha act Pfesid mt until the dis
ability is removed or President elected"
Neither OF these officers can succeed 20 the
Presidency as the Vice-Presideut may sue
ceed. They could only act until the peo-
pie could elect President, the extra elec-
tion beipy subjscs to the same law and
conditions that apply to the regular quad
repniSl elections. The Presidential cleo
tors meet in their several States on the
first Wednesday in December and it is
necessary that two months notice shall
be given to the States. Thus il a vacancy
should occur at any time between this
and next October We should simply so
through the usual form of Presidential
election next year and the President of
the Senate might have anywhere from five
TO fifteen months to act as President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-05

The latest election returns from England
are all in favor of Mr.. Gladstone and the
Liberal party. Up to 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon 274 Liberals had been elected ,2l5
Conservatives and fifty-three Nationalists
(Parnellites). This gives the Liberals
dtty-nine more votes than the Conserva-
tives, and secures them maj ority of six
over the Conservatives and Nationslists
combined. There are about 15S pre-
cincts, as we should say in this
country, yet to be heard from, and large
msjority of them, it is believed will elect
Liberals, so that there is reason to believe
that Ar. Gladstone may yet secure fair
working msjority,