davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-19
A "FENsivE" PARTISAN.
The Calamity which Bcfsii tho Postmaster at He'd
Robin.
IArkansaw Travcller.l


o,a ,,,t pcnch,v is az darr q. ,ho hour v,,c,
ppcc,e a the dawn During several years AMY
u.cn ,, az mco vp, SINAI, v,ago
s ku neiow .l.ie nock. nurlng INC campagn
any was an mproaI,ous snppof,er OF tne ~rlumen
knlght, but since inc installation OF cleveland ne
nas pecn yioient vemocrah lnc otncr Gay ne
nse 20 we oy, M" nnr,y,ng 70 INC s'atchousc'
We Tomn ,r n' m,~ 10 '"c "o'e'"or
,, vvonc ~, h ,my,,,
nas, san lhankcc" $3.50 -
"iow are the crops down IN your part OF the
Do a hl"w, san beeh No h'eny oooefeu "m
"" w nvVs Il ,h "s, ma,,crgs
wW.i en- wv az ,",cb,y ,,omv ,o, to, I'm o,r ont.
mun,,s SAN VI "'s"'y h'a'hy nav ieii III our cur
"uhM soy" $40
It ivm M su ~ ,a,h =, ,,o ..,.u,,,o,
\, Wmat Is tnc nature ot VIC calam,,yY'
Nin n g o,, no mater san Too BAD yer hab one"
a, MULE WI NY VIVA, .he uuunlc ". ,, -
wen, san, CAV man Ciepciah hau moved me
'r" Wn,, my o m,,d 81, 90, ,,,,,
INA vna, NAM w., om you, Mnuy An, hal. ,...,.,
an m,ahe \, har' on ns mean "nnctnn
"iG va gus monc w WIZ m,.s Wnm. ~ no, rln ~,
n eI pwSSnm W, ~ s,,auncm W u" NC smuch l,he
" r". ~" i"rh w"o ioWs"c NON I'LL "ht hcRn-
"v mW,"n, ,,. ,,,o ., ,,.. ...., .,..,
W. ss, VIZ Nv ne raaso o, ,nc romoval, mnuy7
4, NJ; ~ na,u W.. ~, WIZ " .cmsNc Par'isan' saul
MILL Mc,, u,u , ,ney prove ,.,,,,., a, mia,
,nr Try yer prmnS u, san, rrmex a,n
IN ,oe MN yer go ober AMI scrler shake ul ne
,c ,rs NV u. @ u answer ue c'v a
write Ter him. Sets back dah wild his splippers on,
rcau'n my icucr, an zen wncn ne gus through VIII
~, Y, ny m"Es " " h.uv INV anth.yoouy. "van
I'M Wy, way Imuhih CT ""ocrn'h'' san, caio 'cr
Rv wn,,s moan. 49,, ,,.,.,, 49,.
Anuy, were you moi Icpubllcan uuring the
camppalghY
Who, me-
ncs, YOU.
- , nc,, .vM .w.,l cu,s ysssc MI .ah VIII
ycr rWs ycr, nlltn uown YET nv. never was CT
fmnii.an. WV nornuer u,nmcrcra,, sah:
=, w,mn you m'"he bpeec"cs w 'a'or VI bia'hc'
=, Mn"s "c'
us Ms , ,.,....
Nuw' uui wi g'.eH VI Rni uia, YET Hoouness
uat am no com.uIt wv tnlk'h ,er ugn Olilcers no
mn. tWant ams nat way. ms'cr come up mean
WY" WI ~ w s W Juy n.yHc ,,,
WI ~ INV Wn,., "o W, a"swetcu my H"esuo"'
!, VIZ m' ""'''
=, WI, ro.. .,, ,,,,,,
,, NY. w, , wv I.es.iun aIn =. n,.lu w.
M, asn," " w" vi" "o' 'huhc sPcec"es III iH'"r VI
"i mmc, -. ,.,,. ,u,, ,,, A., ...
wa.s =, ,auk ,.nocr snn yer na NJ, NV"
me"er sa!" on WORT pou. bIanc nnly tcr Akln MN
~ ,hWu mow mu pcCi un narN onem ia. n,a., At,
nuuu "t WIS. '",ng MT skn, n'., w" y, ''',,l
Bill. "am mul. ~ 'nuvu W, W. sn"n ~, wv ".
snMp MUTE, uu' wueu yeI sNu. ~ m"u wiz " Wv
.ase.hmle "n,h nren iMyIm "" '" "c "cw' ""ssy
SIMS ~" " ~ ,iHkc nlIt nuvn. H., - ,
WY, Nnuy, uuuSrs'W y, ,nn, W y'ur slucumes
wv 'uu w Wcsrocs wa. sie,c.mM wcrc eco'eu
t""y w"ulu a,l ne ru. Dack INV slavery,
| ~ lclc YET er caupn'Su nc, san. neDer sal,i
mo SIN u cr ,minE; sau ua. cr Iooi nlggc. "a.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-19
The Physical BeRuiy or Actors.
Ipall Mall Gnzaifn


Mr.. Hollingshead, the London mapager
aud dramatic author, says Z" contend that
no person, man or woman, has right to en-
ter the theatrical profession unless he, and
particularly she, has physical beauty.
want in woman pretty face. sympa-
thetic voice, lissome figure, a good pres
ence. With a man II is the same. He should
be handsome to succeed. A Grecian nose, a
well-cut mouth, nicely curled mustache, a
pair of soft eyes, (hazel for choice,) small
feet and hands, hair, color Indifferent, (red
barred,) but carefully brushed, five feet
eight, nnexceptionable tailor, and there you
are. fashionable jueno premier may rise to
thirty pounds week. Brains No cOnss-
quenoe; none whatever. Good manners
much more valuable. A low comedian needs
no physical charms indeed, they would
rather clog his progress in his profession. A
snfb nose and wide mouth il often worth
a fortune to man. A SURPRISING genius or
a low comedian are exceptions to my rule"
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-19
SOL. HAAS, Traflic Manager. e-"
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTR

ma, nhhAI mbNNSfLVANIA ROUTE
DouBiE TRAdk, STEEL RAILS Raj ssSSPpIT ENpTS
soENE n ih FEkAss,N%IF 4, ~ 3 EQbIraENT.
Trains leave Washington, from station. corner NJ
sixth and streets, as follows:
For liiisbnrg and the West, Chicago Limited EA-
Fsst Line, 800 AIN. daily TO Cincinnati and st. Louis
with sleeping Cars from harrisburg to Cincinnati
to Chicago, with Sleeping Car Altoona 10 chiraSo'
w MIN sss snm eas ars Express no daily,
Harrisburg 10 louisville CONNECTING al H h.a
rsburg with Western Express with through
srsss nor osSsla tS1 snd Sc L0as Pacific E
EkLTiSSRE AND 5D Por Q sfA&si RAILROAD.
sgsa p M daily ssoeps sa. snhso' WIN m
Palace SaTs MasalpStSn e KoSSesier Wv"
m d w,ispo,., Locn haVci. and kmrs. at 800
For New YORK s and the East 7,ls, $50, iiamaoo.
aid 10 p M and iafs night. 'ua'A'' $50 a. M y
Limited Express Of Pullman raror Cars, sAo q.
NJ r Ssii f6s saSep p,, sunday y;..
For Brooklyn, New York, all through trains con.
meet at Jersey City with boats OF " brooklyn Annex.
double fcrriags across New York City. "''''''s
10 nor 70 M pai ana s9 and An
4, 4 and 70 ,. NJ, and H. Is night ' Sou :" n' .
H Enr ns,i IMPRESS go a m daily except Sunday.
a sSi ans'.aaS.s, r. a'i SSo ssSsS
ON Sunday, sac, $50, and iito a. m, 4. q. iio'
~ T. m, ana l2lt night.
For Pope's Creek IALe, I.lo a. N. and a.s0 .. M.
daily, except sunday.
FOR Annapolis, Gas q. m. and l2.O5 and sq5 n. M,
daily. except Sunday. un Sunday 4 4. Nj.
ALEXANDRIA AND FkEngRiCksBIRQ RAIL
RAILROAD.
ForAlexandrla 500, Too, IS, oi, and II ssa. M
WOO 80, 40, go, 500, and ll.gl D. IN. ON SUNDAY
Al e,oo' s3s, and ii.ol a; NJ, and 500 y. IN.
Fof hiehimond anu lhe South, 400 and 1l.0l a. IN,
daily, aud tie p m. daily except sunday
Irainsleaye Alexandria for Washington, 400, 500,
1000, and 1910 M, B06, rs, b.ia, TC5 and n ID
l2l0 night - "'
Tickets and information at the once northeast
corner OF Thirteenth street and Pennsy
anu Az me ataton, where orders can he left Tor the
eheeking OF baggageto destination from hotels and
CHARLES E. PUGu, General Manager.
y. X. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-19

IVIncInhatI TIMes'Starl
" l have German barber said one of my friends,
Who IS ranldy growing bald, sand he says all my
hair needs is lager beer
Taken lnternally." | inquired.
"oh, my, no; not at all. lie says that II would
battle my head once day for about q month my
lair would oome cut nicely. laughed at him when
no gave tho adyirc, hut he Was In eaInest.
lie said that Il was OoinnlUn ronlvdy among Ger
mans for oaldness, and that II seldom failed" =
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-19


IL Is stated that Washington Bohemian IL pre-
pairing series OF storeA on tho social life az the
Capital that VIII create as great sensation ~ the
PdW MAJ Gdkefte articles. Prominent politicians
aud their lntrlgues Will be tile leading features.
No names VIII be given, but the pen-plctures will he
40 yNdly drawn that he who runs may read what
man is uealit. The party who proposes pubHlling
the work IL said 10 TO III New YORK getting ready.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-19
Nervous. Facilitated Men.

use OF Dr. Dyes Celebrated yoltac Belt with Flee
TIL, suspensory Appliances, for the speedy relief
vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles.
Also, for many other diseases. Complete restoration
TO health, yigor, and manhood guaranteed. No risk
is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet with full infor-
nation, terms ETC.. mailed free by addressing voliac
belt Co, Marshall Mich.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-19
TraueIers' Guide.
TIKI VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
THE SHORT LINE TO THESOUTu AND SOUTH
WEST -

I'M VlhuiNlA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
THE SHORT LINE TO THESOUTu AND SOUTH
WEST.
Schedule In effect July 8, 1855.
a. M.-Lynchburg Mall, daily. except Sunday, to
local slatioils, connecting ut Lynchburg with Rich
roads, ~ "'
rs a. m-NEw ORLEANS FAST MAII.-paily.
Making close connections South and Southwest Daiiy
except Sunday, withC. and o. Railway; Pulmai,
Sleeping Buffet Cars from New York and Washing.
tonic Atlanta. Pullman Sleeping Cars from WASH
inglon to New Orleans without change OF ears.
sulphur Springs
$40 r. m.mlOuIsvILLE FAST LINE, daily, via
Charlottesville, Huntington, and Lexington TO Gin
cnnati, Louisville and all Western points, pullman
Sleeping Cars, Washington TO Louisville
1910 r. m.-SOUTHERN NAIL AND EXPRESS
DAILY, TO all points South and Southwest, via Dan.
VIE anu Charlotte Pullman sleeping Cars from
Montgomery, TO Selma. Parlor car Montgomery 10
New Orleans; also from Washington, via Chariot
and Columbia, to Augusta.
Manassas Division Train leaves Washington at L. IL
p M, daily except Sunday. Warrenton Trains leayo
washington at II 30 a. m: and LAS p. m. daily.
Eur tickets and all Information inquire at COM
pany ONCE, COL pennsylvania avenue Trains leave
from Baltimore and Potomac Station
NJ. SLAUGHTER, Gen. Pass. Agent
N. MACDANIEI, Agent,
NOI, HAAS. frrafll. Nan
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-20
GALVESTON.
The Hearts Of the Galvestonians Glad
dened by the Prospect Of
$500. 600 Approximation.

GALVESTON, TEX, Feb. 10 The
passage by congressof the $500, 600 item
for the harbor improvement here has
hada revivifying effect and Galveston.
ians take a more hopeful view Of the
future.
The announcement OF the probable
passage OF the charter amendment
bill and the postponemnet of the
coming city election until the first OF
June has caused CONSERVATION
among the candidates for
municipal offices. Those who
are opposed to the passage OF the
amendment will hold q mass.meeting
on Ball square tomorrow eve for the
purpose OF giving expression to their
opinions.
Tonight about 10 o'clock fire brok e
out In a cottage in the southeastern
psrt Of the city and consumed 1t and
an adjoining cottage, including new
steam yacht being built in the yard,
entailing loss Of about $1,000. The
origin OF the fire Is not known.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-20
TELEGRAPHIC BREv1rrEs.

The Swiss buudesrath has resolved
upon wholesale expulsion from Swift
erland Of foreign anarchists.
The pope is suffering from re-
newAl OF the intestinal complaint that
recently gave him much trouble.
Senior Jacinto Nunez OF Santiago,
Chill, died Wednesday night. The
deceased was the proprietor OF La Re-
publica and was highly respected.
The Texas & Pacific land-forfeiture
bill was passed by the senate yes
terdsy, while the house spent the day
on the river and hsrbor and the naval
appropriation bills,
The postofiice appropriation bill as
reported to the senate by the senate
committee approprlstes $50 Sl9 $50, an
Increase Of 5000 600 over the biH.1ss
passed by the house. W
G. Canarro, Sons & Co. OF ChidzS5.
importers Of wine and fancy LIQUORS
were closed by the sheriff yesterday
on preferred claims of $53 600. The
stock 10 estimated to be worth $50 600.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-20
LAND FoRFEITURE BILL,
Text Of the Texas s. Pacific Land For
fixture Bill as Passed by
the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Feb l9.-The fol-
lowing is the text OF the house bill "a
amended and passed by the senate to-
day FORGETTING the lane granted to aid
in the construction OF tie Texas & Pa
cifio railrosd:
"Be 1t enacted, etc. that all lands
granted the Texas & Pacific Railroad
company under the act OF congress, en-
titled, An act TO incorporate the Texas
4 Pacific Railroad company, and to aid
in the construction of It's road and
for other purposes, approved March 8
1871, aud the acts amendatory thereof
or supplemental thereto, be hereby
declared forfeited and the whole of said
lands restored 10 the public domain
aud made subject to disposal under
the general laws Of the United States,
rs though said grant had never been
made, provided that the price OF the
lands 80 forfeited and restored shall be
the same Rs heretofore fixed for even
sections within said grant.
Sec. 2. That the act OF March 3, 1875
entitled, An act for the relief OF settlers
within railroad limits, Is hereby re.
pealed.
The bill now goes back TO the house
for concurrence or Inconvenience in
the senate amendments.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-20
XIXTH LEGIsLATURE.
Special.
THE SENATE.


AUSTIN, TES., Feb. 19.--In the sem
ate to-day q special committee appoint
ed TO investigate the constitutional OBJ
jectlons raised as TO comforting juris-
diction upon the county courts in con-
tested election cases, reported that the
legislature can confer such jurlsdic,
ton.
The following bills were introduced.
To prevent the forfeiture Of lunds pur.
chased prior to 1888, for the non-pay.
ment OF interest.
To amend the law 10 as to provid,
for the care Of cemeteries outside Of the
corporate limits of towns and cities,
Requiring Justices OF the peace ia
promptly investigate sill violations OF
law brought 10 their notice.
The following bills were passed To
extend the time OF the forfeiture OF
lands until August next, purchased
prior TO the year 1888.
Giving the county commissioners
control Of the streets in the towns
which have no de facto to their own
government.
Fixing the venue of suits against for.
eign corporations by providing that
they may be brought in any county
where the plaintiff resides or where
the corporation has an office or repre-
sentative.
Providing for the appointment by
the governor OF Col. Robert Crockett Of
Hood county TO De superintendent OF
the Alamo, and providing for placing
therein the states exhibit at New Or
leans until the completion of the new
capitol.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-20
THE HOUSE.

Messrs, Hendry, Scott, Maxwell and
Roundtree introduced petitions favor
ing prohibition.
Bills we're introduced; To regulate
insurance.
Amending the law for recording
indictments.
Authorizing the admission of chill.
dIen Of scholastic age into public
schools.
Amending the cemetery law.
Amending the law relative 10 tbe
pardon of life convicts.
Making IL an atfense TO have barbed-
wire fences without blind-boards,
A resolution was adopted providing
for committee 10 visit the Alamo
building and report ON its fitness to
store the Texas exhibits now at New
Orleans.
A bill providing for the safe-keeplng
by the county clerks OF the MONEYS
subject to the order OF the courts was
engrossed.
Mr.. Caven moved to cali up the mo-
ton TO reconsider the vote by which
the female clerk bill was defeated.
Lost-yeas SO, nays SO
The house adjourned TO 3 d. m. Al
the evening session the house consld-
cred the jury bill, which Is Intended
TO provide against the selection OF BRO.
fessionsl Jurymen. An amendment
was offered 10 strike out the section
which prohibits juror from being
challenged for cause on account of
having formed previous opinion
nom hearsay evidence. A long dia.
onseion followed, being against ex.
Guiding intelligence from the jury.box
and In favor Of the bill
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-20
Indignation Meetings a. LullnE.

BAN ANTONIO, Tx, Feb, 19.-Par-
ties who arrived from Luling to-day
report that there il great indignation
over the killing OF the two negroes on
Saturday night last by Marshal Shoafi,
aud that he and his deputy have been
bound over Ia the sum OF $500 to an.
eHer n charge OF murder. Indignation
meetings are being held nightly. The
sentiment over the affair seems TO De
about equally divided. While aome
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-20
Stolen Horses Held at Coleman.

COLEMAN, TEX, Feb. l9-Yeslerdav
a stranger came in town with two
horses, one q sorrel and the other an
iron-gray. He offered one horss for sale
but being a stranger, he could not seIl'
Aiterwards 1t Was reported that he had
u pistol, but the sheriff, on searcbing
him, found he had disposed of H.
Later the man admitted that tho
horses were stolen aud before the sher.
III could be found he made his eaeane
The horses are held by the sheriff for
owners. 'Oi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-20
An Attempt to Exlradlle Baum, the
Cotton SWiRdler.

ST. Louis, Mo, Feb. 10 .-Thos Far.
long, the chiefof the secret service Of
the Missouri Pacific railroad aocoro
panied by NJ. t. Mcdonald, an attol-
ney OF this city, aud several witnesses
leit here tonight for Chatham
Ont.i To effect II possible tue extradi'
ton OF Francis Baum, one on tha
Texas cotton swlndlers who IL now
under arrest at that place ana
who will have Ne
log Saturday. Col. Robstt
NoWarti an attorney OF Dallas nv
passed through here to-day en- ronta
Ior Chatham TO look after tho interast
y Baum. and 1t Is expected that
~ " essrH. Wright aud Crawford, also Of
5 DSl,ssi VIII be there to assist Ia bis
defense. Furlong also has a numhsr
OF deposlti0ns in his possession ma
mas strong hopel OF being able to sS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-20

which encountered a force OF 5000
rebels near Gubat yesterday, has ar
rived at Gakdul. The HOmegatt wells
have become exhausted, and the camp
will move 4 urteen miles south, where
water IL plentiful. Hasssn Bey's OH
cial title 10 high commissioner with
Gen, Wolseley.
The English Buying Gen. Gordon's Pape r.
The natives report that a dangerous
cataract has developed in the Nile be-
tween Berber and Shendy, which Will
likely prevent navigation Of the river
until July. El Mahdi secured all Of
Gen. Gordon's papers and paper
money and is cashing the latter to OBJ.
tain needy funds to continue the war
fare. The British officers and men
are buying up these notes and also the
leaden medals struck Off at KhRrtoum,
ich fetch their weight In gold "a
ementoes Of Gen. Gordon.
waiting for NJ Mahdi TO ACT.
Col. Buffers retreat from Gubat be-
fore the approach ofEl Mahdi and his
army will, says the Pail Mall Gazette,
change the whole plan OF the Soudan
campaign. The next movement OF the
British must now depend on the ac-
ton OF El Mahdi. II also thinks that
the British force Is 70 be eoncen-
trated at Debbeh, further down
the Nile, and the contemplated adj
vance upon Berber will be abandoned,
80 far at least as was intended to make
1t the base Of action for the operations.
All but purely defensive operations
according 10 the Gazette will be absn.
doned along the Nile. In regard to
Gen. Wolseley himself, II IL believed
that he will be recalled either TO Cairo
or London.
Tho Nile Expedition,
Gen. Brackenbury, commanding the
troops unde. the late Gen. Earle, has
telegraphed from Ussi island that the
cavalry corps entered Salamat on the
10th inst, finding II deserted. The
cavalry was then about Ave miles
in advance Of the infantry. The
horses and camels had gotten
safely through the ShukoOk pass,
which had been prepared for defense
but was also abandoned by the enemy
Gen. Brackenbury hopes TO reach Abu
Hamed by the oath, but doubts il
he can concentrate there before the Goth
owing TO the necessity he will beundeI
OF crossing the mounted troops TO
the other side Of the river. Any esti.
mate OF the time necessary to do this,
Gen. BrackCnbury says, must he very
uncertain because OF the difficulties
presented by q night attack at the
present stage.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-20

me Baltimore q Ohio, the only a.
rect line from the West 10 Wasbina
toh, IS pre-eminently the route IN an
Tor the trip 10 the national espIlsl ~
the time Of the Inauguration. n ~
we only line running limited exnraas
TRAILS ON fast tune without sss
ehsrge, and the only line upon vhici.
passengers can exercise ne good VA
American right Of going AZ thsv nl,e olu
All the d. 4 o. trains nan bro e
sollu' There being no change ~ cars 81
any class Whatever, from stsr, 1911 "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-20
Railway CnIlIslon.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l9,-News of a
serious collision ON the Virginia Mid
land railway has just reached the CITY.
II is reported that the north.bouiId
mail due at 1915 p. m. ran into a
freight train four miles above
Alexandria and several persons killed.
The cars OF the passenger train caught
fire after the collision and are still
burning. A wrecking train has Iust
been sent to the scene OF accident.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-20
The Eject OF Freight Competition IN
MexieO.

City or M.xIoo, Feb. 10. THE ek
feet Of competition 70 the ocean
irelghts by the overland route Is shown
by the receipt Of duties ut the Vera
Cruz custom-house for January. being
etto,VO0 againet above 81 400, 900 FOR
sne .,s sal ne month the prevlous year and
N,3So, 900 for January, 1883.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-20
A Nchonnnr Mreoken

MoBILH, ALA, Feb. ls.-The
schooner E, V. Dime, William ClArhs,
master, with fruit from Rarltan to
Mobile, went ashore last night on
Dixie leland at the entrance OF Mobile
bay and IL u total loss. The vessel had
crew of five men, one Of whom was
taken from the rigging this morning
and died shortly after. There is no
trace OF the others.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-20
GLADSTONE DEFIANT.
ooutlnuod from First page.

The immediate application Of this pol
lev. The fall Of Khartoum altered,
In a military sense, the whole situa-
ton in the Soudan. Lord Wolseley
ls authorized 10 take what measures he
may see TT to overthrow El Mahdl ut
Khartoum. No further commun lea
lions will be made 10 lei Mahdi, but
any received from him will be consid.
ered.n
Adjourned until tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-20

maintain that the negroes were really
train-wreokers and were endeavoring
10 wreck the Sunset train, others say
that the negroes who were killed were
enticed to the locality for the purpos e
OF gambling, and when the marshal
saw them they were shot down like
dogs for the sole purpose OF receiving
the reward Of $500 each for the arrest
OF the tTain-wreckers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-20
Cattle ror ihe Engllsh Market.

MINIATURES, Wis, Feb. ia
special from Superior City says that
q sale OF COO head OF cattle has lust
been made ny the Powder River Cat
tie company to the marquis OF De
Mores at the price OF $50 600 for ship.
ment 10 England. This Is the fink
sale OF a series soon 10 follow,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-20

The b. 4 o, rates for the round trim
TO Washington ere lower than ever
made az Inauguration time. Less than
half fare in many cases, aud no extra
charge for the unparalleled time made
by IL limited trains.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-20

koRrI, Feb. 10. The contingent OF
wounded In charge Of Gen, Talbot,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-11

two followed Mrs. Hoyt, who ran aoou.
wildly, while the flames, oeing 'annea
oil the time by her movements, enVe'.
oped her form, and finally they all got
into the hall. At the head OF the stair
way Mrs. Hoyt ran up to Mrs. kage,
again, and, embracing her, both fell to
the floor and rolled partly down se.irs.
Mrs. lIoyt, cxtricsting herself first,
continued wildly down stairs, AID open
irs the front door, rushed into the
street. Her object was to and her hus-
band, who she thought was at the drug
store on the northeast csraer Of Thrift
eth street and Ninth avenue. She
reached the other side Of the street, bat
there, tripping on tie pavement, fell:
A truckman driving by saw her, ana
jumping from his wagon smothercd the
flames with horse blanket. Her hus-
band Just then came out OF the drug
store with several doctors who were
friends. They carried her into the
drugstore, and she was afterward tax en-
home. Her burns were most painful,
and death ensued early yesterday morn
ing. Mrs. Hoyt was thirty-two years
old. and had only been married short
| time.