davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-29
ZOE observation-disclosures.

LNOk RENT-To responsible tenant--Elc.
Il CANT cottage residence on burnett street
seven rooms, brick clstern, large lot, line shade
and fruit trees, all in first class repair. ii. n.
Conner.
LNoR RENT--A FINE.ROOM HOUSE WITT
water ana sewer connections, 1901 East
flfst street Apply on the premises
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-29
ROOMS FOR RENT.

DOR RENT-Suite OF rooms. very centrally
Il located, with or without board. 3I Rusk
street
LNUR RENT -Iwo well furnished rooms with
Il good CRATES aud first class board, for fam
HES with no children. No. 300 West Second
street. Mrs. II, O WOOD.
LNOR RENI-1hree choice Office rooms, over
l. BOG Main street, next door to White Elc.
phant, Inquire OF H. w. Belts, 800 Houston st.
IGOR RENT-A furnished, plastcred room,
Il nice locality, 6l5 West Third street. MRS,
AMBROSE,
EuRNlsllEp ROOMS for rent, il2, corner
II Fourth and Grove streets.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28
YOnng j esse jam es.

1t has been discovered in Cincinnati
that four boys attending one of the
public schools, sons OF wealthy and
well-known cilizens, "had planned to
run of to Texas and become desperados,
tage-coach robbers and wild heroee. u
They resolved to become cowboys,
and foast on rattlesnakes and drink
firewater." A few Gays ago their
teacher In the school left her room for
a short time, aud another teacher
- heard wild uproar coming from
it, There we're screams, shrieks
and general clamor." She went in
to ses " hat was tho matter and was
Lorrified 10 find several of the big
boys chasing each other around with
enormous revolvers, while the girls
where white with fear" AS che enter.
ed the cowboys' presented their
weapons at her. The principal being
called, he disarmed the boys, and
summoned the father of the ringleader.
On searching the boy two bowie knives
were found upon him, and in his desk
were two revolvers. He said that two
shot guns we're concealed in q convent
ent place." IL was then learned that
four of the boys had planned to run
away In May and were getting an arse
nal ready for the expedition. One oi
the lads was to furnish the mouey fol
the trip, and he had arranged 10 sell his
bicycle and one of his fathers COWS.
The boys have been taken from school
and set to hard work"
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28
Spring Flowers are Here,

This mild, springlike morning brougf
out the beautiful flowers TO the corLeI
Of the street markets. The sight acte
like inspiration upon the flower man q
the REPUBLICAN office, when pencil II
hand, he rushed to his room, and Il
the result
Oh the gay, the laugh hing flowers,
Are here again at last,
To cheer and bless our fieeting hours,
Saved from the wintry tlast.
How modestIy they droop and nod
To every passer.ty,
Fresh from the loan gardt n cod,
And dewdrops from the sky.
Look at the pansy. saucy thing;
The lilies blush and blink
The helioropes their frsg anee ding,
A nd natures nectar drink.
The fuchsia hangs Its modest head,
Geraniums in colors fair,
And roses white, and pink, and red,
Perfume the sprlnglike air.
Candytuft ,allyssum bright,
Ve-benas, too, are here;
Carnstion, Pink and lily white,
In gorgeous robes appear.
Oh, welcome. welcome lovely flow ors,
Sweet M mess engers Of Spring,
Welcome within these HON es OF ours
And sweet contentment bring.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28
General Grant.

General Grant got little sleep during
Thursday night, but did not seem much
the worse for it on Friday. He read
part of copy of his testimony in the
Fish case and made some correction in
1t. General Grants physician on Fri
day hieht issued the following bulla.
tin :" General Grant last night (Thnrs.
day), tried to sleep without the assist-
anee OF any opiate. He did not succeed,
ne was awake until between 4 and s
O'Clock this morning. Then he took AN
opiate, and at 5 o'clock fell asleep. and
slept five hours then break tasted And
afterwards he drove in the Pork with
Mrs. Grant. He had quiet day, and
In the afternoon the General. Minister
homero "a and myself drove through the
Palk: a5s. The drives did the patient good.
,nal use ana srn temperature are about nor.
maj. The throat tonight looks onite
well. He went to bed at ten O'CLOCK
tonight, and will again try sleen
without assistance, but will not
walt as long as last night If not sue
cessful." WV
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28
Tho New Letter Delivery.

A number of important postal
changes viii. take effect June 1st, among
them being that which allows one ounce
instead of half an ounce letter being
sent for q single two-oent stamp.
Another change is the rapid delivery
system, which Is regarded as one of the
most excellent changes ever made in
the postal service. All drop letters
upon which a ten-cent postage stamp
has tbeen placed, In addition TO the
regular postage, and mailed between
7.3O o'clock in the morning and mid
night will be delivered Immediately by
messenger boys stationed in the Post.
office for the purpose. This will furnish
employment for a number of boys,
whose pay will be 80 per cent. of the
face value of the stamps received and
recorded for each month, the amount of
compensation not to exceed $50 per
month for each.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28
II o-OrganfEed.

The Pacific base ball club, Of thif
city, has been re-organized for the CON-
ing season, and the following Officers
have been elected Manager, r. f.
McCay Captain, A. Logan Assistant
Captain, George Loffman President,
u. Ii. Virgins Vice President, r..
Sweetman Treasurer, r. r. Mccoy ;
Secretary, NJ. Parson. After May 4th
the club will be ready to receive chal-
lenges, which must be addressed to r.
r. Mccoy, segar store corner of Taylor
and Lombard streets. The players are
az follows: A. Logan. G; G.. Loffmae
p; II. Mask, SIS; M. Parsop, LIST b /;
j. Donahoe, I'd b E. Cummins, 80 b !;
f. Sweetman f; g. Smith, C ;J. III.
Virgins, rf; w. Menan and G. N,
Lowe substitutes.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28
Office.

still have lot of shoes on hand and
rs the store that / now occupy at No.
221 West Eighth street is unrented,
will continue for while longer to sell
boots, shoes and slippers below cost, to
close them out soon as possible. To
secure bargain give me n call. I am
going to quit the business. w. 8. Led
mum.
p. 8. The store fixtures and good
awning for sale cheap.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28
Isaac y. BULLOCK

Will move about the Goth of March to
the corner of Ninthand Shipley streets,
and before moving l have lot of
stoves will sell cheap, and a lot of tin
ware at cost. Estimates furnished for
tin roofing, and heater work done at
short notice by first class mechanics.
Bullock, Ninth and Orange. Agene for
Orr Paynter's line of stoves.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28
Ten Fer Cent. Intnrest.

The Equitable Loan Association has
realized profit of over (10) ten per
cent. for its members during the past
year, and is in very prosperous con-
dition. 1t is now issuing new series
Of 800 shares and offers splendid op-
portunity to persons to borrow money
on mortgage. For shares or other in
formation apply to Win. K. Hawkins,
secretary, 712 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28

II you wish to buy q sewing machine
cheap 60 to Crossley's Sewing Machine
Emporium, 623 Shipley street, near the
corner of Seventh. Employ no can
vassers, but give the customer the bene.
fit Of the canvasser's commission. Will
furnish you any make OF machine In
the market.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28

Removed to our new store, one door
below our old stand, with an elegant
stock of new Spring goods. In fine mil.
linery, which have been selected with
the usual care and attention to the
wants of our patrons. Mrs. II. 8. Kirby,
200 King street.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28

10000 pieces of wall paper at a. d.
Holt, who has the finest selected and
largest stock of wall papers and win
dow shades in the city. All work done
with despatch by experienced men, and
satisfaction guaranteed. FL. d. Holt,
213 w. Second street.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28
A Serious FAN,

Yesterday afternoon. a man namsa
william Conner, employed by Willissn
y; Robinson as timer, fell 3 distarcS
OF twenty five feet to the ground, whiis
@engaged @ In putting q tin roof on~s
osg ouilding near Hare'a Corner. He. 're-
ssa. co,sGa Sad, = severe cash on his head. and
his body. After being removed ~ fT.
home at Front and DUPONT straats ~ ~
was attended by DIR. Blocksom. xaHS fIS
found that no bones were orpken, buy'it
Whan " ,eased "a that he is injured internally, /,
about two feet from a lara fsfSt.
which had he fell on it, would 10 .ScsS,s
nave Killed him instantly. .ia y Isl, o'Us ~
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28

anybody has had bad luck In NOV.
ing their picture frames or looking
glasses, Yergsr, at Fourth and Shipl ey
streets. can help them out Of their trou-
BILE. He can repair the frames and put
In new glass, and can also re-gild them
without the use of gold paint
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28
Crosby d. HfIl,s

is the place to buy silks, dress goods
muslins, prints, table linens, towels,
napkins, hosiery, gloves, underwear,
corsets, handkerobiefs, ribbons, lsces,
ham burgs, collars and cuffs, buttons,
braids and small wares of oil kinds.
220 and 800 Market street,
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28
To MY Patrons and Others.

am better prepared to al ard to work
more promptly than ever, nth full
line of latest patterns in paper hang
ings and window shades. We can do
latest desigus. A B. Jones, 422 Mar
ket street.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28
Tinh hams shade Exn,bit,on.

Rosin s. Bros shade exhib shows
twenty different colors Of plain shading
on one side, and twenty different styles
and OolOrs Of Dados on the other side.
already hung on Knapp's best spring
rollers
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28
Chenille Frlsages.

Ten styles of black and brown
chenille fringes from 37l1 cents to 81. 90
a yard. We have the largest stock OF
these goods and the lowest prices. M,
K. Riley, 228 King street.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28
Moving Day Has Passed,

but tho picture frame business is still
moving faster than ever ut Yerger' q
frame depot, Fourth and Shipley streets
He is making some very fine gold frames
now, and doing up old frames equal to
new. No gold paint used.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28

Half-wool cashmeres, 10 cents yard.
Double fold, half woolsoashn eres,a 121s
cents ayard ; splendid assortment ol
oolors,a at Crosby s. Hills.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28
A W0man'S Woes.

with u cargo aboard or the richest de.
signs in wall paper, consigned to Ball &,
Co., 6l0 Market street.
A WOman'S Woes.
A tale of suffering with q sequel of
happiness. The sequel need only be
mentioned. She bought her wall payer
and window shades at 6l0Market street,
Of Ball 81 Co.
You cannot 60 astray In getting q
truss at N. B. Danforth's drug store,
Second and Market streets. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed or money refunded in
every case. sY- A special room for At,
ting.
Attention Of the Street Comm issioner
Is hereby called to tha very bad condi-
tion of the sidewalk at the South
west corner of Sixth and Madison
streets.
Browns Bronchial TROches
For Coughs and Cods: ~ think them
the best nd most convenient relief extant."
|-kev.o. M. Humphrey, drats, KY.
Removal.
Mrs. J. l.. Pass, dressmaker, has re-
moved from 913 Market street TO $40
Tatnall street.
6l0-our prices are right--61O. Ball
81 Go.
s1lks and Dress Goods
can be bought very cheap, with large
stock to select from, at Crosby & Hill ..
Our Philadelphia Salesman
Says the ladies of Wilmington have
COED taste. Ball & Co.
We would like to show our designs
for frescoing in oil against any others.
Ball & Co.
ALI ofour workmen are polite, neat
and skillful gentlemen. Ball q Co.
Window shades put up at shortest
notice and lowest rates. Ball.
Howell '.& BbdfKe's Philadelphia
make of wall papers At Rosin & Bros.
Howell & Bro's,Philadelphia make Of
well papers at Rosin g Bros. a., ,,,..,
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28

Robert McOaulley has removed his
Office from No. TIA Market street to his
old office, No. 2 West Tenth street.
Plastering of all kinds promptly at
tended to.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28
Use Only the Best.

Keep up with the times and start the
new year well. Diamond Dust will
make its mark in the kitchen.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28

oeaan ane pllloW sham holder az t,fe Ens..
nIe, to = csO,s oVs sn,Pley street, oiiIredUrss q
w oen1s per bottle. 8. r.. Mar.S~ss
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28
r |RNlTURE'

keeping with the gene
(rk.down in our other
kments we have made
very marked reduc-
En the prices Of our
EITURE. Our stock
lplete, fresh and made
most reliable manu-
krs in the country,com-
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28

d.. Deiayafe es gar Tribe, MOL, Improvsf ~.
following officers: PropheE. iIoS.s oa. sne
Sri Sachen, Henry KumnS.s.ssI,po Ipo-
SSagamore, John H. Braunstein .,1n.i 1.iu
SSagamore, Frederick ,StiepicSa..o o
Tniei ~ OF Records, Christians snaos}ii,
m eeper OF Wampum, Charies Erati
IN Inc subordinate officers viii be Ap., a,Saps,,
'ed by the Sachem at tie neI ~ alRGsn
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28
All Moved to FrSnt Street.

Everybody is trying to move to STAINS.
bury Murray, Jr's., 104 r. Front street,
80 they can get clean shave aud q
Wales cigar.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28
Wash lDresp FsDr,es..

such as ginghams, satines, ,feulartils
batistes, sesFsacksrs, etc., in large "a
sortmept snd sysry !ew. prices, at Crosby
y hHrH 4 .,;stI.: & 81, tHg
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28

:. 1arey Bros Philadelphia, ms,rn,,,,
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28

iaaralh lIIa EneSo1fnm s. .nsGn-..
.,saiJps Isn..-JC ona asis-rn
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28

Don't get mad you have only your.
self to blame. You surely saw Ball q
Co.'S advertisement about cheap wall
paper.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28

oIeea y Cresweil'sm n Philad, d,.l,,l ai.,,, ~ |,
make OF wall papers at Rosin Suyapar r. Rpn!
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28

hirge & Sons, Buffalo. H. WI s.,...o
WAL papers at Rosin n BrooHs, 4 'N1Ske or
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28

Black and white stripe summer silks,
. diderent patterns. 25 cents yard.
Only one dres7 pattern sold to q custo-
mer, at Crosby II Hills.
All kinds of sewing machines repair.
ed. Coed second hand sewing machines
for sale cheap. See thero ut the Howe
office. 8. f. Marshall, Cos Shipley at.
Every Person May
Rely on being served well at Baetop
Smiths Pharmacies. competent clerks al
ways In attendance.
Janeway 81 Carpenter, New Bruns-
wick, N j., make of wall papers at
Resin 81 Bros.
New Sprlug Dress Goods.
Large assortment and lowos tprices q
Crosby 81 Hiu's.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28

81! Re "tau,a,},s", .'fru.I. r.
A'fslt3 ifrnfF MA es MAG niu Z
~ 'fsn'
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28

)een Included in our
Eak in prices and our
Frs will find many
II desirable patterns
+ lower than ever
full assortment of
ranges, parlor stoves
kuseilrnishing goods.
.S:-SI.oo cash on
$1,000, balance in
Feekly or monthly
It's.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28

Paper Hangi".s.
orderIpg your spring work In
v srs,"s' gse nv assortment Of latest
R. jones, 422 Market st
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28
Marine Intelligence.

ArrlVeu Out =
Port of Wilmington, from the land of
Gotham. Steamship Great Eastern
with cargo aboard of the richest de-.
signs in wall paper, consigned to Ball q
Co., 6l0 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28

I1llrpbnuEllgI;sil. / I;il

.,+v AwhHFFse,a sls;st
choiss q o Bssss sss
New Goods ipstt less AT tC!pS6g q
- i.7ti.ah fit1A"iL .Easi ytuiE NJ.
.'s.s r''n' 3aflpN -. .fu .-eH4f'-p
'''NN'W!]' .hDfn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-11
FINANCE AND TRADE.

The New York stock Market
NEW York. December l0.-Govern
ment bonds, dull and steady.
Stocks were active and weak and
closed near the lowest prices of the
day. A conspicuous feature was the de
cided weakness in Kansas and Texas
and Texas aud Pacific, which was attrib
uted TO an attack by insiders. Parties
who have returned from trip over the
Texas and Pacific report that large sumi
are necessary to put the road in proper
condition, and it is intmated some plans
of reorganization may have TO be adopt
ed. Kansas and Texas shows net los:
OF "a per cent. and Texas and Pacific 2
per cent. The rest OF the active list il
off from | to per cent. tho latter
New ork Central. Lake Shore shows O
decline OF u per cent, and Canad
Southern X per cent.
Mining shares We're dull and strong.
Sales were: Robinson, 93c; Chrysolite,
40e; Sutro Tunnel. 23c; Rapahannock,
300; Mono, SO. 90@s4. 10; Savage, 81 ,S5;
American Flag, $500; Caledonian B. \
c., 24c; Consulator, SO. 10; Annie, S4 90;
Bulwer, $50; Bodie, $l.70.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-11

THERE is general feeling on this
coast that the Presidents advisers on
the Indian question have not been of
the best, The proposition to treat
that grave peril OF the prospector and
obstructer of development, the hos
tile aborigine, through commissions,
however ingeniously they may be
framed, will never meet the difficulty.
If MIR. Cleveland will direct the
Secretary OF War to detail thousand
Or so of the "millingtary" who are
playing carpet knights in San Fran
cisco, and those ministering to the
pomp, pride and circumstance Of
Ma General John M. Popinjay
Pope, TO the frontier, and will author
ize the enrollment OF regiment Of
Arizona and New Mexico volunteers
for temporary service, the murderous
Apache will soon he thing of
the past. But even to achieve that
most desirable OF results the Presi-
dent must show that he is in earnest.
The army OF the United States, even
as administered by Phil Sheridan, is
a great martial Circumlocution Office,
where the man who wants anything
done is looked upon as traitor to
his country. Little Pills wholesome
Piegan massacre days have been
gathered as "an aims OF Oblivion into
the wallet OF time" as Shakespeare
bath it; and, where the Indian is
concerned, he has become the most
pacific Of men. The President, as
the Commander in Chief of the Army
and Navy OF the United States ought
to energize matters.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-11
A NEW INVENTION.
which Promises TO Drive Quartz
willis from the Field.

J. b. Low. the mining engineer, OF
this city, has invented q quartz crusher
which promises to drive the old.style
stamp mill out of the field. The mill
in shape is something like an enlarged
dumb.bell, with cylinders at each end
instead of balls The connection be
tween the two cylinders is the axle OF
the mill, the two cylinders revolving. In
each cylinder is spherical ball weigh
ing twelve hundred pounds. As
the cylinders revolve, these heavy
balls revolve correspondingly in order
to keep at the bottom. The ore fed into
the cylinder falls before the ball, which
rolls over it and soon crushes it to pow
der. Screens are placed around the cir
cumference of the cylinder to allow the
powdered ore to escape. The iron plates
over which the ball rolls can be replaced
whenever they wear ont,
One of the mills has been working for
a considerable time in the neighborhood
of Angels Camp aud has given entire
satisfaction. A mill with the cylinder
making thirty.tive revolutions minute
will grind from fifteen to thirty tons a
days. +. Daily Report.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-11
DAY DISPATCHES.

SAN FRANCIsCo, December lot was
announced this morning that Bernard
Bremberg, Cashier OF the Gold and Stock
Telegraph Company, of this city, had
absconded with large amount of the
company's funds. Inquiries made this
morning at the offices OF the Gold and
Stock Company elected the fact that the
amount embezzled would not probobly
exceed $4,000, aud that this would be
largely covered by Brsmberg's securities.
Bremberg feign-u .,was given leave
of absence and proI--d by it to put as
great distance as possible between him
self and San Francisco. 1t is definitely
known that he sailed from New York in
European steamer ON the 5th Of this
month; and as he is Swede it is pre-
sumed he took passage for Sweden, with
which country there is no eXtradition
treaty. Every effort will be made to
entrap him, and the officers OF the com
pany express confidence that they will
succeed in doing so and bring him back.
Bremberg has been many years in the
employ OF the company, and was looked
upon as one of its most efficient and
trustworthy employees.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-11
The Annual, ,,,us,rn,ed Herald

I'ne Ahhuut sthhhtfat0" 1s'f"he
The business men and those inter
ested in real estate in Los Angeles
will be called upon by our solicitor in
the interest of the above publication,
which, for four years past, has done
mission OF good for Los Angeles in
the East and over the whole world.
We propose to get out an enormous
edition OF the ANNUAL somewhere
about the 10th of January, timing il
so that we can avail ourselves OF the
latest statistics OF the year. The
letter press will be replete with
matter of interest to those curious
as to Southern California and to in
tending settlers. Although il will b9
voluminous publication, we shall
aim to place its price 80 low as TO
merely cover the cost OF the paper
aud press-work, turning to our adver-
tising patronage for the other outlays
involved together with the trifling
profit, which is all that we aim at.
In these ventures we have always
looked for our most substantial re-
turns in the increased population and
wealth which they contribute to ere
ate in this section, from which, of
course, the subscription and business
of the HERALD are largely recruited.
All classes OF our business men have
been liberal in their patronage OF the
ANNUAL ILLUSTRATED Herald in the
past. just in proportion to their lib
erality now will be the finish and
completeness OF the work. We can
say truthfully and with pardonable
pride that no San Francisco publica-
ton OF a similar character has ever
approached the HERA LBS ANNUAL in
artistic and other merits.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-11
Nmre For PIIeA.

Piles are often preceded by sense ol
the abd omen causing the patient to suppose
he has imc affection of the kidneys oi
or .ng organs, At times, symptoms
,, a. .sestion are present tiatulency, nm
t.,Sincss of the stomach, etc. A moisture
like perspiration, producing very disagree
able itching, after getting warm is a very
common attendant. Blind. bleeding and
itching piles yield ut once to the application
Of Or. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts
directly upon the parts affected, absorbing
the tumors, allaying the intense itching
and eiteeting n permanent cure. Price bC
cents Address the Dr. Bosanko Medicine
Co., Piqua, Ohio. Sold by q. F. llein2e
man, agent, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-11
Government Bonds and Hallway
shares.

New YORK, December l0,-Three per
cent. Government bonds, 1881; four and
half per cents, 1l2l; four per cents
1881; Central Pacific 40; Denver and
Rio Grande, 10; Missouri, Kansas and
Texas, 302; Northern Pacific, common,
2SI; Northern Pacific, preferred, 63f;
Chicago and Northwestern, l06s; New
York Central, 1899; Oregon Railway and
Navigation, 107t: Transcontinental, 332;
Oregon Improvement, 3l4; Pacific Mail
Steamship, 66i; Panama Railway, 9S;
Texas and Pacific, 39l; Union Pacific,
53s; United States Express, 60; Wells,
Fargo & Co.'S Express, NJ; Western
Union Telegraph, 73l.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-11
The SILVER Question.

NEW York. December 10. =, The
Chamber of Commerce held special
meeting to-day to take action upon the
suggestion contained in the Presidents
message in relation to the repeal of the
law regarding the coinage of silver dol
lars. The Committee on Finance and
Currency reported that after care
full consideration they had unan-
imously agreed to support the
President of the United States
and the Secretary of the Treasury on
the stand they had taken in relation to
the suspension of the coinage of the pres
ent silver dollar, and recommended the
adoption OF a resolution to that effect
and the memoralizing of Congress to
have the compulsory act of February,
1878, repealed. The report was adopted
and copies ordered printed and sent TO
the members of Congress.