davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-10
RATEa OF ADVFKTIsIN0

.amitinncoa by draf, post-onice money
order or registered letter, ~ n 81 once
Correspondence ~ solicited upnn All new
Gnhisctf.
Prompt information OF eVeDW aud noWs
happenings of general interest solicited. end
viii bn properly compeuhatol
All communication Intended lOt publce
uon fnust be accompanied by thB writern
game and addresa-nut for publication, oul
az AZ evidence OF good faith,
Parties writing 10 THE GAHTTTE ON busi
meas personal 20 themaoly,a will please M
close .tsmp Tor reply.
An letters relating 20 business ~ any kind
should be addressed 10 ThE GAZETTE, Fort
Worth, Texas. ...,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-10

THB Austin Statesman says; ''The
sentiment among the Legislators, aud
expressed through the press, grows
in fayorof license to regulate gambling.
Itis said this is the only means by
which the faklra may DO driven from
their haunts.p
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-10

For the Victims of the Savanna
Mine Disaster.

DENIsON, Tx, Feb. 9.-An appeal
has just been received from Savanns,
L. 7 the scene Of the late mine ex-
plOsinn, RekinR for old linen 10 dress
the burns Of the twenty.seven miners
nov lying badly burned at that place
Our citizens have responded promptly
and shipment will be made tO-muf.
row.
The latest news from Mayor Hanna,
who ia In Washington looking after
Drnispn's interest In the federal court,
Is very encouraging
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-10

The Arm OF Lowing, Malone & Ford
10 this day dissolved by Limitation.
Mr. Geo. b Loving has assumed all
the liabili le- Of the firm and Ia au-
thouzsd to receive all moneys due 1t.
GEO b. LOVING,
w l.. MALONE,
JNo. o. FORD.
February 8. 1895.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-10

TIE proposition 10 reduce the maxi
num lease rate to 1--WE ctnts and to In.
crease the minimum selling price nj
school lands to three dOllars per acre
isa very fne thing for cattle-rhising
'syndi ates and corporations outside
ef Texasn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-10

THs Republican press Is now pre-
pairing TO play the part of censor to
the administration. The role OF oppo-
sltiou without responsibility lie q very
easy Que to play
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-10

The Statesman dOea not object, Ike
some Of the papers, to DR.. smoot pray
log Tor the newspaper people. They
need such ntercessiun'auite as much.
u net more, than the doctor did Afore,
time
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-10

THE Texas Law Review compIl.
Rente FHE GAEETrE on the publication
of important legal matter, and wants
10 know how We do II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-10

Mr. JANIS GILLEsPIE BLAINE may
feel assured that his candldature in
1888 VIII be most heartily Welcomed
by the Democrats
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-10

WHHs the News says OF the Herald
that IL has "bsck.aohon," does It
mean mulish proclivities
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-10

THE Austin Statesman ia discussing
"free-grRss measures.n We thought
"free grsssn was dead.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-10

kfOk hENr-LOts OF FROM 5 no 10
A. acres OF land in high state OF gnrdening
WIN No ing arte.ian well with tank "A xsS
1,fllgate the gardens, box house with qlable
East irht NJ cot, In city. This IL "a fine an.
pgI'nsnily ior good party to run a gard, "a
s sths e. W. alderman, No. Si2 Main
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-10
AT NEW ORLEANS.

vihtoH to the expedition viii mud THA
GAZETTE en- sale NJ Geo. F. Wharton Bros,
No. Caroudelet street, New Orleans, La.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-10
TUESDAY MORNING. FrBnUARy 10


n wrappers ready for mailing to your friend
abroad, can DO had at the oounung.room
prtcq oants
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-10
cuA .AlR.-nfl..LEI.I.Anhnn.

IGOR ALE ROAD CART, TRACK sill.
A. KY aui two sets single harness, ali a.
good ~ new can at Dr. j. Il. Polluck's OF.
nee, over lJs Main str Ct
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-10

EiOh sALh.-rEN SHARES IN YOUNG
A. Ven > saving and Loan association a.
oar Address W, A. h., care Gazette
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-10
nnsihpns ZOE sALE-
on sALE-oIrY RI d rsrArn.

NOR SALE--A BARgAIN--A NEW TWO.
~ story house, eight rooms, two bath
rooms corner lot, Nv feet square. Part time
fdeaired Address K. F. A.. Gazette Office
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-10

Nj ~. ANNIE f KEN + GIVES LESSONS
"a, N in decorative art work Embroidery
iiL''eIAst Rspt ON naud An STAMPING neatIy
uole; Call and examine specimefs. Mali
street. next 10 pOstofiice
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-10

ing tobacco.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-10

REALTY REDUCED PRICES on
~ drugs patent medicines, t0iI.t rio e.
si,,V,, stationery NJ o NJ Waterhouse's
orlptions filsd for one half ne LIE, LIE,
v ,pinsl, oy others. Call or send Tor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-10

Ms. HAkTLEYs SOUTH AMERICAN
~ Snrs Al Hotel Pichwick news stand,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-10

w The MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS
o Ii are now ready . commence work when.
S Sn,,i r Sney think II necessary. wagons
stra.t ~ ,ntough on Houston ana Main cross
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-10
REMOVALS.

PENOYbD TO DRS, BE Ii. a AD.
~ ams' ola nice, o ur Little Blue Photo
graph gal cry, wher- we are better pren yeJ
lhhn ever 70 do the beetg' m work, ind also
hot9giRphs in the lstest style OF the art
" uo COPY ing and enlarging from sma
pictures, aud an kinds nd sizes on piotnra
ifaner supplied ON shOri notice. Rernem her
ne place Com one como all, and give ia "A
see you. i-70u W
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-10

EXPELLED FROW NJ
II " trning 10 ( el,di. =
altiEatiop ofthe I'niiis /
molly tn public bv IA +
Der OF the $. g. OF .ils,V.
residing IN Shrevep5rt !.
Mt and Mrs Perry "A, !,
member Ofthe Dsil,s nv.
lSSz an 0fterWafds NO.
an' beosmea memb-f9,si
", hiss been eX ellea ~ 4
Der 81 the :. s. OF ,f5ft Z,
pain We pronounce herr,
society. -
100 g by order ofhsy
OF the X ssfC,in VII
February 5, a. ID. Is
7. W. WuLBun. /.
MRS ANSR Ylis'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-10
ghe 43atEg 8a8ctrs
->uRLIsHED EVERY DAY.
nArr. on -nn-nRIYTlnn.

10 MAIL 8UB8CRfBBR6
P0stags prepuid bp ne ffibltihtTHJ
Daily, Weekly.
Jns rear.........l &c ~ Ous oar ......,..sl Y
ci1 Munths....-., ~ H.z noniha ......... y
rhrse Months. ~ Three Months. .,
DRLTVRRRD mr. CARRLRle8
Per Waek couA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-10

Run YOUR @ FEE AND TEAS FROM
~ ~ ne Fort Worth coffee and lea store
r rneS zen ne choicest brands OF Mocha. lave.
~ Solu oNh ana Rio coffee. fresh roasted every
S5ay Ihe nneat line OF Imperial dumas.
II ,,, '3!olohs and English break ftst teas nj
2Oi Main street F'J' NO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-10
hisUnLLAEEOUs.

VERNOH-oN THE EXT SION or
~ me fort Worth q ID nvsr CITY railway
me Rlll be one Of the largest towns Ia voTt6.
MSsL t1as Town lots Tor sale by Il. Wind
1or hoblnsOn, wn : gent and dealer in
lAnds, ieh Fails, Tex o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-10
FOR RENI-DwELL1N0s.

DOR RE ,T-COMr ORTAELY FURNISH.
A cd rooms az, corner OF Fourth street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-10

DOR RE IT one Of THE MOST DESI-
~ rnble residences In the city, two prles,
eight rooms, plRstered thr ughout blinds 10
for horse a. d COW. VIII have water aud
sewer connect ons ia a lev days W. q cen,
at santa Fs round house,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-10

" n RENT A COTTAGE WITH THREE
II rooms 10 inRu and vile No children
Itrms low. 90 las lor STREET
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-10

LNoR RGNT--A NJ lily FUR ls led
II room on asonahle terms. Mrs. AM
os SO West Thru street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-10
wANrAM MALt nELp

NNANrED- TX YOUNG MEN WITH
w 500 cash tcGriiy, to act as d. W.
agents on railroad traius. atply AZ UnlOp
N,ws o, Union d. pot
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-05-20
AN UNFORTUNATE LINE.
A White Cross Line Steamer Sunk in Il
Gulf of St. Lawrence.

A White Cross Line Steamer Sunk In tho
Gulf Of St. Lawrence. -~-
The White Cross Line Belgian steam
er Helvetia, 1, ,161 tons, with q general
cargo, which started from Antwerp
April %, for Montreal, was sunk off
Scatterie, Cape Breton, on the 9th.
This is the fourth steamer of that line
which has been lost within as many
years. The steamer August c. Andre
sailed from New York for Antwerp and
was never heard of. In thef fall of 1883,
the Herman Ludwig sailed from Mon
treal for Antwerp with a crew of thirty
men and valuable cargo and that
was the last that was heard of her.
Only thirteen months ago, the Daniel
Steinmann crashed on the locks at
Tambro Islands, and 124 lives were
lost. A rather remarkable coincidence
is that Capt. Schoonhaven, who CON-
manded the Daniel Steinmann, was
also in command OF the Helvetia, and
this was the first passage across the
Atlantic which he has made since the
wreck of the Steinmann. The passen-
gers and crew were taken off in boats
by the Allan Line steamer Arcadia.
The cargo of the Helvetia, which will
be total loss, was valued at $780,
600
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-05-20
A MOTHER'S CRIME.
A Woman Casts Her Five Children in q
Mill-Race and Then Commits Suiciila.

A Woman Casts Her Five Children in a
Mill-Race and Thon Commits Suicide.
Mrs. Hiram Pfantz, residing near
Litiz, Lancaster County, Pa, who had
been insane for some time, on the 18th
took her five children, ranging all the
way from 1 to 10 years, out for q
walk: She chose a secluded pathway,
and finally arrived at the edge of a
mill pond. Standing on the edge of
the bank, she raised and kissed each
child affectionately, after which she
took the eldest, a boy, and threw him
far out into the stream. Then the
next two in the order of their ages, and
finally taking the baby, l year old, un-
der one arm and the fifth, girl aged
3 years, under the other, she kneeled
on the bank for a moment, uttered a.
silent prayer and then cast herself and
children out into the stream. The
children called for help and some men
working in the mill ran to their rescue.
but when they arrived all had sunk
beneath for the last time. Several ex-
pert swimmers were among the party
and they brought the bodies to the
shore one by one. They were laid on
the grass side by side, not one exhibit
ing signs of life. Neighbors at once set
to work and the three eldest were re-
suscitated, but the mother and the
two youngest children were already
dead.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-05-20
A Costly Palace.

From London Truth.
There is an odd blunder in DR.. w. H.
Russelps article on Sandringham in
Harper's Magazine. He states that
the prince consort bought the proper
ty for the Prince of Wales in 1862 on
the advice of Lord Palmerston. The
prince consort died in 1861, and he
had no more to do with the purchase
of Sandringham than had George ".
The estate belonged to Mr.. Spencer
Cowper, one OF Lady Palmerston's
sons, and he was anxious to sell it., so
Lord Palmerston recommended the
people who were looking out for an
eligible property for the Prince of
Wales to buy it. The affair was a
rank Job, for a worse bargain never
was made. The whole estate was in
most wretched order in every respect,
and the house was quite indequate to
the princes requirements. The in
come has necessarily been devoted to
improvements, and during the twenty
two years the prince has owned
Sandringham should doubt if there
has been a clear profit OF as many
thousands on q nominal rental Of 9S,-
600 a year. The property is now,
however, a model in every department,
thanks to q long course Of judicious
and liberal Improvement. Mr.. Spenser
Cowper had inherited the estate from
an old friend of his father. He was
an attache at the English legation in
Stockholm. One evening he received a
letter, but put it aside to read until
the morning. The next day he took
it up while breakfasting. and found to
his surprise that he bad become the
owner Of an income of above 10000
per annum. TX
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-05-20
URDEROUs NAIL NATTER.
A Loaded Revolver Which Was Intende
for n YounE Lady.

A Loaded Revolver Which Was Intended
for Young Lady.
Among the articles received at the
dead-letter Office, Washingt on, on the
9th, was an oblong pasteboard box
that had been forwarded from Spring.
field, Ill. A sudden explosion followed
the removal of the lid, and at the same
instant a bullet went whizzing across
the room and buried itself in the
wainscoting directly opposite. Had
the position of the box been reversed
the person opening it would have re-
ceived the bullet in his body. An ex-
animation of the box showed wicked
looking revolver of the "bull-dog"
make, which was so connected with
the lid as to explode the instant the
latter was touched. The box is be-
lieved to have been sent from Boston,
Mass. It was addressed to a young
lady of Springfield, to whom in some
way it failed to be delivered, and after
being held the required number of
weeks was sent to the dead-letter
Office. The postal authorities will en-
deavor to discover the identity of the
sender.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-05-20
ARRESTED.

A Young Man Living Near tho Scene Ar
rested for the Express Robbery.
As result of detective work on the
New Albany express robbery case,
William Wright, whose parents reside
near Harrodsburg, but q short dis
tance from the scene of the robbery,
was arrested on the 11th. Wright
was short time ago in the regular
army, and was also a cowboy in Tex
as. He left his home on the day of
the robbery, and answers the descrip-
tion of the robber in particular. A
photograph of Wright, taken two
years ago, was sent to New Albany,
and Peter Weber, the baggage-master,
feels confident that he is the man. A
dispatch has been received from Terre
Haute announcing the arrest OF Wright
at that place.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-05-20
AUSTIN, MOWER COUNTY. MINI, WEDNESDAY MAY TO- 1885.


the 9th, the ferry boat was upset by
the swell of a passing steamer, and
three of the six people on board were
drowned.
President Cleveland on the 9Th ap-
pointed G. V.N. Lothrop, of Michigan,
to the position of minister to Russia.
The United States had 225 failures
during the week ending on the 9Th
inst.
A hand-car with a man and boy,
names unknown, went through the
open draw-bridge of the Canada
Southern Railroad across the Detroit
River, six miles below Detroit, on the
afternoon of the 8th, drowning both
of them. Another man and woman
who were on the hand-car jumped off
in time to save themselves.
Moses Cation was hanged at Morgan
6eld, KY, on the 9Th inst, for the
murder of his wife, whom he had mar
ried to get possession of a little prop
erty which she owned.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-05-20
FORCED TO RETIRE.
The London Police arc Unable to Cont
Mob of 10000

A00 AO00O0 x0l1C0 arc Unable to Control
. Mob Of 10000.
A riot occurred on the afternoon of
the 18th, between q mob and the Lon
don police, for the possession of the
Nelson monument in Trafalgar Square.
About 10, 900 men had assembled in
the square to make demonstration
against the governments budget pro-
posals to increase the duty on spirits
and beer. The crowd was very unruly,
a large portion of it consisting of an
element on a search for sport. The
police found themselves unable to
maintain order, and the pressure on
the speakers and resolution readers
compelled them to mount the pedestal
OF the Nelson monument. When from
this eminence the speeches were re-
sumed, they were rendered in
audible to the audience addressed,
by the uproar among the roy
sterers. The police intervened to
secure silence for the orators
and then great struggle ensued be-
tween the mob and the police for the
possession of the monument. The
row lasted nearly an hour, and the
promoters of the meeting and the po-
lice were finally compelled to retire,
leaving the crowd SIM ging in triumph
"Rule Britannia" Soon after the
mob had compelled the speakers to
leave, it surged down to the front of
the National Club, which faces Trafal-
gar Square, w. c. Every person no.
ticed entering or leaving the club build
ing was mobbed. The attitude of the
crowd was so menacing that the club
doors were closed and a messenger dis
patched to Scotland Yard for addi-
tional police. At 9 O'Clock the rioters
were still in full possession of Trafalgar
Square, and Northumberland Avenue
was also occupied by mob of many
thousands. The police by this time
had been largely reinforced, had
charged q number of times upon the
mob, and had made several arrests.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-05-20
A DRAMATIC SCENE.

Sensation Caused in The House of Lords
by Baron Dormer's Sudden Illness.
During the discussion in the House
OF Lords, on the afternoon of the 1th,
concerning the governments policy
with Russia, a dramatic and exciting
incident occurred. The Duke of Argyll
was making a speech defensive of Mr..
Gladstone's treatment of the Afghan
business when the solemn body of
peers was startled out of all propriety
by a most piercing shrek. The cry
came from Baron Dormer, Liberal.
He sprang to his feet and then sank to
the floor. It was soon seen that the
baron was in a. fit and unconscious.
Doctors were summoned and they sue
ceeded after much labor in restoring
consciousness and the baron was soon
afterward removed to his home.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-05-20
GHIdAGOs LUMBER.
45, ,O0O, 900 feet of 1t Licked Up by Fire
HEAVY Loss.

4B, ,o00, 900 feet of it Licked Up by Fire-A
Heavy Loss.
Chicago's lumber district, located on
the south fork of the south branch of
the Chicago River, between Thirty
fifth and Thirty-ninth Streets, was Wis
tied by an extensive and destructive
fire on the afternoon of the 9Th, which
caused a loss of nearly, if not quite
$500, 900. The fire was first discov-
cred at noon, while the men employed
in theyards were at dinner, and as the
nearest engine house is over a mile away
the flames had good start among the
infammable lumber piles before the
firemen arrived. The origin of the fire
is unknown. The loss is divided by
the Chicago Lumber Company, Bige-
low Brothers, G. w. Hinckley & Co.,
and Adams, Hastings & Co. Several
firemen were injured during the fire.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-05-20

nom AtGh0AaSt8u Direct.
Condie Stephen, the bearer of dis
patches from Sir Peter Lumsden, ar
rived in London on the 10Th. He left
Meehed, Persia, April %, on barely
an hours notice, having been ordered
to proceed to England with all speed.
He travelled six nights and days on
horseback, averaging 100 miles daily,
until he reached the Caspian Sea.
Crossing the Caspian. he caugh ght a train
one hour after his arrival on the west
ern shore, and reached Tiflis after a.
railway journey of twenty-seven
hours. He received every attention
and facility from the Russian officials.
The governor of Tif1is rendered him
the greatest assistance, arranging by
telegraph for relays of horses along
the route. Mr.. Stephen arrived in
Berlin yesterday morning, via St.
Petersburg. Mr.. Stephen denies that
the battle at Penjdeh caused the re-
tirement Of the British forces to Tirpul
He says that Sir Peter Lumsden had
made arrangements q long time previ-
ously tosfix his camp at Trpul.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-05-20
FEARFUL REVENGE.
An Evicted Irish Farmer Kills q Bailin
bv Fire.

An Evicted Irish Farmer Kills = Baili1
by Fire.
Much excitement has been caused
throughout Galway and Roscommon
Counties, Ireland, by the action of an
evicted farmer of Ballinaslo, which is
situated in both counties. The farmer
had been put off his holding under cir
cumstances which increased his rage
the more he thought of the affair.
dd he became tfa% and
bailiff who had performed the act OF
eviction, and piled him with liquor un
til the official was stone drunk. Then
the farmer took the helpless bailif
and held him over the fire until the
man was fatally burned. Despite the
barbarlty of the farmers revenge, he
has the sympathy of a large number
of the poor farmers in both counties.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-05-20
The Thriving Commune.

Everyone knows something of the
prosperity of Swies townships, where
so many things are in common, but a
more remarkable instance still of a
thriving commune is given by NJ. de
Laveleye in this months 8 Contempora-
~ Review. It is the township of Freu-
denstadt, at the foot of the Kniebis, in
Baden. There are ], APO inhabitants,
each of whom has as much wood for
building purposes and firing as he
wishes, while he can send his cattle out
to pasture on the common land dur
ing the summer. Schools, churches.
thoroughfares, and fountains are all
maintained by the commune, and
every year considerable improvements
are made. Five thousand pounds
sterling was spent in 1883, for in
stance, on establishing q new water
supply in iron pipes. 4 hospital, too,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-05-20

has been built, and a pavilion in the
market place, where the communal
band plays on fete days. The vii
layers have never paid q singlefarthing
in rates, but, on the contrary, each
year distribution Of the surplus reve-
nue. is made among them, and each
family usually obtains f2 los. to f3.
All this is done with about five thou
sand acres of pine forest and meadow
land belonging to the township, a fact
which seems to show that communism
is not always unfavorable to the pro
duction of wealth.