davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-28
satlsfactory to France, England and

satisfactory to France, England and
Egypt.
Report to be Made In Person,
Mr.. Gladstone in the house Of COM
mons read telegram dated Saturday
last from Sir Peter Lumsden. The
telegram says that Mr.. Stephens, q
member Of the commission, had started
for London, bringing with him maps
OF the disputed zone, also detailed
statement OF all the circumstances
leading up to and attending the Penj-
deh affair, The telegram also
stated that Sir Peter Lums-
den would himself forward to
Earl Granville statement showing
the actual position of affairs rs they
now stand. The government men,
hers in the house of commons received
the news OF the departure of Mr..
Stephens with evident satisfaction.
Mr. Richie, Conservative, asked II
the government proposed to suspend
the negotiations now In progress with
Russia until after the arrival of Mr..
Stephens.
Mr.. Gladstone arose and made re-
ply with a firm and defiant, NO"
An Additional Credit Asked For.
Mr.. Gladstone, bringing up the sub
ject of the vote Of credit Of G55, 900, 900
asked for by the government on the
army and navy account, said he hoped
the motion to divide the credit would
not be passed. The government, he
said, would not devote any portion OF
the money voted for particular puI-
poses for use in the Soudan,
but would reserve discretion
to apply the money taken
for the Soudan account for purposes OF
special preparations. He urged that
the house vote the government the
entire $50, 900, 600 en- bloc.
The proposal to separate the Soudan
credit from "the credit for special
purposes" was rejected by vote o.
900 against 1856.
The house then entered into com
mittee Of supply, and Mr.. Gladstone
proceeded to explain the object OF thu
vote OF credit.
POINTED QUESTION.
The house of commons, without dis
question, as suggested by Premiel
Gladstone, voted the entire credit o
$55, 900, 600 asked by the government
Mr.. Edward Temperley Gourley
Radical member from Sunderland
asked whether the government would
endeavor to have the dispute will
Russia referred for arbitrament to tn,
United States of America.
Mr.. Gladstone answered: 1.-THE gov
eminent is quite sensible OF its heavy
responsibility to, maintain the homo
and good faith Of the country on tn,
one hand, and on the other to us,
every means consistent with that faitl
and honor to avoid war. / can Civ,
no more particular reply than this.n
The utterauce was accepted as zig
nificant and was received with erie
of "Hear! hear!n
THE PREMIER LIONIHED.
The credit of E55,000 900 was votes
by the house of commons after one q
the most powerful and telling speeche
t ever delivered by Mr.. Gladstone. TIL
: premier was cheered to the echo botl
7 during the delivery and at the close @
his speech. He was also most enthusi
, astically cheered when leaving tn
: house after his speech.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-28
PRINCESS DoLGoRoUKL
The Palace Home Of the Widow Of
Alexander III, at 81. Petersburg.

Alexander III. az bt. petersburg.
The late czar's widow aims ut be-
coming q lodeetar Of intellectual and
artistic celebrities. She has tallen q
rnomy mansion Of noble aspect in the
Rue Lac Gases, just under the church
of ste. Clotilde. Her garden, when
the trees In IL are green, affords TO the
eye q vast continuity NJ shade, mas
much az II Is surrounded by the
grounds OF public buildings and arts.
tocratic residences. Her circle EN-
braces a sufficient number Of ladies Of
quality, French aud Italian, 10 give II
the air OF little court. Gentlemen
preponderate. They treat her ~ .
muse Of imperial pretensions. and
stand in her drawing-r00ms at y re-
sDeciful distAnce, unless she Bh0ws
that she wishes them 10 come nearer.
De Leeseps RenAn, Caro-, the H0us-
eayes father End som Du-
mas fils, whose wife Is
related 70 her through the Narish-
J chimes. and eminent members OF the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-28
IN PARLIAMENT.

n Newspaper kquAbbIe Adjusted.
PNooN, April 27.-In the house Of
sons this afternoon Lord Ed
n Filzmaurice, under secretary of
'or foreign affairs, said he was
% state that the government
q The point of arriving at an ar
/ srrlent OF the misunderstanding
taLee growing out OF the sup
0n o. lie Bosphore Egyptien at
n ~. his arrangement, added
N1nAaurice, would prove alike
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-28

The new seryaut-glri came TO her
mistress crying and holding on 10 her
finger.
What's the natter" asked the la
DIV Of the house.
"I run one OF the forks into my
hand, and II 1t IL this plated stuff III
get lockjaw."
Don't be alarmed;p said the mis-
tress, 'all my silver IL genuine ] don't
keep any plated ware"
Next morning the seryant-girl was
gone. and 30 was the silver Texas
Siftlngs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-28

Anxious bondholder to president OF
the road--"Mr. President, you told me
last fall that you had reduced the
number OF employees on your road TO
the limits OF safety"
Railroad president-"Yes, sir; nee
essary for the safety OF the public
Anxious boDdholder-"Bu / see
you are discharging many mortp'
Railroad president-"C Certainly; that
IL for the safety of the dividends. ~
Plttsburg Chronicle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-28

The Fall River print manufacturers
have individually combined with their
Rhode Island neighbors and fellow
manufacturers TO enrtail the output by
four weeks stOppsge between now
and July ], each firm TO use Its own
discretion as TO the method OF redue-
ton. The movement will case the
market Of 100000 pieces OF prints.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-28
TEXAS AND ST. LOUIS
F all wv av.
Cotton BELT Route"
rAg POPULAR. LINE TO

LAitls Rock, Camden, Pine Hlun, -hemphia
Chattanooga. Atlanta. Cairo. ~. Louis,
Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville.
New York Philadelphia. Bos-
ton, and all points North,
East and Northeast
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-28

CIGARETTE smokers are cautioned
against injurious limitations Of Opera
Puff Cigarettes. l5D
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-23
NE xlCAN ITEMS,

The luebla City Council is going to
| put up 100 new street lamps.
Two new primary schools are to be
| opened In Mazatlan after New Year.
The wheat crop in Guerro, will, 1t Is
said. be n failure, on account Of the
rains.
While wax sells In the City OF Mex
| leo for five reals. IL costs In In MaZatlan
two dollars a pound.
News comes from Jalisco that Cen
eral Francisco Folcntino. Governor OF
that State, Is to be impeeched.
The Mazatlan Pacific says that the
| city Of Topic, the Capitol Of new ter
ritory, has 10000 inhabitants, and not a
newspaper.
On the 9TH instant an earthquake Wis.
tied 1lacotalpam at % minutes past I
o'clock In the afternoon. 1t lasted only
few seconds and did no damage.
John lieyser, of Leon. has applied in
Mexico for II patent on an apparatus for
taking out water for Irrigation. lie has
named ii the eXagenOus hydraulic
motor.
There Is considerable excitement In
Chiapas over the pending trial of the
magistrates of the higher court of JUS
tiCe in that state, who are to be ar
raigned before the Legislature for al
legged maieasance.
The Moralidad says: ain the State
o: Chapas, Ms well ne In all the States OF
the Republic. duelling Is absolutely for
hidden by law. and severely punishable.
Notwithstanding Mr.. Ramirez. the Gov,
ernor of Chiapas, accompanied by sew
ernl friends, surrounded by police and
escorted by the project, in one OF the
central streets Of san Cristobal Lns
Casae, capital OF that State. publicly
challenged Wenceslao Paniugua, II mer-
chant Of that city.
The stage coach which left Culiacan
for Mazatlan on the night of the 18th of
November was attacked by bandits in
the good old-fashionvd way at place
where four streams meet. The bandits
fired at the coach, and the driver drew
up In alarm. There was ohyUne pas
senger, Mr.. Barbua, of Culiacan. lie
had SIS cash and bills of exchange on
Mazatlan house, all of which the ban
dts took. a box of silver specie under
seat escaped the attention of the high
waymen, who after that let the coach
90 on. The line of coaches is new one,
and the company will hereafter send
armed escorts to protect the stages.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-23
RAYS OF LIGHT.
Items OF News Gathered Here and There
by industrious Reporters.


The promptest and safest medicine
for lung troubles is Red Star Cough Cure.
-Garroni's hall will be the scene of
Christmas dance on next Friday
evening.
There will be child's christening
ut Pierroni's hall on San Saba street.
on Christmas night, after which dance
will take place.
-llerrngs. imported and domestic,
arohOyies, salt ,sardelles. Russian sar-
dimes, spiced herrings, arriving daily at
2OG Commerce street. H. ABI,AIIANls.
An elegant and complete line OF
over coats will be sold ut New YORK
prices for the next 30 days by l.. Eisner,
corner OF Military plaza and Commerce
street. ll-26-lm
Chavez, NORM Il Mnteu have taken
charge ofthe stock yard on South Flores
street, south of Military plaza. where
they will do Il commission bus ness. buy
ing and selling all kinds ofstock. l2-9-tf
Three or four cases of pocket pick
ing have occurred while the "Diamond
King" is vending his Spanish oil and ex-
tracing teeth. Last evening Mr.. John
Kunkel, n miller at.Guenther's. had his
watch and chain removed from his
pocket. The watch was silver and the
chain common metal.
About 10 O'Clock last evening II
crowd of people might have been seen
on Military plaza, all scrutinizng the
ground carefully. On examination 1t
was found they were gathering up the
teeth DIR. Lightall had extracted from
various persons. Verify the morbid
taste of poor humanity is astonishing.
Having bought from Mrs. +. Rou-
want her entire stock of elegant millin-
cry and fancy goods. | now offer the
same at great sacrifice. This Is no adj
vertlsing scheme, the goods must be
sold, and the best bargains in the city
can be had by calling early. An expert
enced milliner will be in attendance.
corner of Military plaza and Commerce
street ll2Glml l. EIsNER
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-23
Bills and Resolutions.

WAsuINGroN, December 22.-On the
call of States for the introduction of bills
In the House yesterday, 097 bills and
seven joint resolutions were introduced,
although II States were called. The
Alabama members introduced - bills
and seven joint resolutions, and Arkan-
sas il credited with 10 bills. California
got 80 bills, Colorado g, Connecticut Is.
Florida and Georgia SO, Illinois lG7. In
diana los, Iowa Il, Kansas l4s, Ken
lucky lI3 and Louisiana Al. There were
also lO6 petitions presented by members
from the different States. II this pro-
portion Is kept up, over 1000 bills will be
introduced on the first call for bills of the
session, which is rather more than usual,
rs members In general wait until the
first rush Is over. Almost every new
member has a big batch, and the call
will consume at least two days, when
the House meets again.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-23

Every ilrst-class dealer sells Opera
Pulls cigarettes. Avoid Injurious lmi-
tations. *4.7-lyS5
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-23

SnvERroN, COL, December pa
snow slide came down the mountain in
to Minnesota gulch this afternoon,
sweeping everything before 1t. The
slide struck the mouth of the Prodigal
Son mine, filling the lS5 feet shaft and
burying Burk Harvey and j. NJ. Scales,
working at the lotion of the mine.
The snow packed so tightly that 1t was
impossible to move the bucket, which
went to the bottom when ii was struck
by the snow. A rescuing party is work
Ing. but all hope of reaching the impris-
oned men Is abandoned
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-23
60 The most popular cigarettes are the
Opera Pulls at popular price. l-7-ly


Some of the metaphysicians are now
discussing this question. and saying a
good many things too deep for ordinary
understanding. TO make life really
worth living in the best way. the first
requirement is good digestion and u
who wishes somebody would knock him
in the head, is In low spirits because his
digestion Is bad and his blood poor.
DIR. Myers, of Sheboygan. Wis, says: 81
recommend Browns Iron Bitters for
general debility, loss OF appetite and
want of strength. Take this valuable
tonic and make life worth living"
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-23

Mr.. +. |. Meyer, the proprietor of
Meyers hail, has just returned from his
fourth trip from California. lie is now
prepared to serve customers and fami-
lies with the very best brands of Califor
mia wines and pure grape brandies.
Families can be supplied with n pure
article of California claret at one dollar
per gallon. Ports and other special
brands Of pure vintage, always on hand
Telephone No. $50. l0-l9-Janl
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-23
An Arohbishop's Funeral.

GREEN BAY, Wis. December 22.-The
funeral of the late Bishop f. X. Krout-
bauer was held from st. Francis Xavier
Cathedral this afternoon, the remains
being inferred in vault under the main
aisle OF the Cathedral. Nearly all the
bishops of Wisconsin, Dakota, Mime
sofa and Upper Michigan were present.
The requiem high mass was celebrated
by Archbishop Heiss. OF Milwaukee, fol-
lowed by an address In English by Bis
hop Ireland, of st. Paul, and an address
by Vicar General Rotz. Of Milwaukee.
All public buildings and many private
residences are heavily draped.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-23

Charles Giorna, an Italian, who is
working at the new hospital, yesterday
afternoon met with a serious accident
A derrick, which was being used TO haul
and in its descent 1t struck Giorna on
the head, inflioting very serious wounds,
from which his recovery is doubtful.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-23

Some public spirited citizen, he who
wishes to preserve public property and
reserve the duties for the authorities as
r just reward for their services in bshali
of the people, has placed placard on
the shores of the beautiful pond On West
timely warning: mo fishing permitted
in this lake" Mr.. starr Will seine the
lake and serve the captured tinny deni-
Zens to the deserving few.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-23

The trial of the action for damages in
stituted by Nathan Underwood against
the international and Great Northern
Railroad, concluded Yesterday, the jury
returning a verdict for the plaintiff for
Sl2,S00 In former trial OF this case.
which had been reversed, Underwood
had received verdict for $1,000.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-23

ARRIVALS ANu DEPARTURES
On and after Monday. November ~ "A mixed
train carrying freight, passengers aud the
United States Mail will leave the depot ON
south Flores street daily lSunduys excepted
thence To end of track Returning from end
Of track, train leaves Elucndurf ut 3:ti 10. M.
ufrlNlnH at Shn Autuuiu at , y. m. Freight
viii only be received Tor Elupudurt aud inter.
mediate stations, except 10y special agreement.
Passengers going south ui Eimpudurf Will be-
carried to end Of track. 4. LOFT
President aud General Manager.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-23

AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. 10, 1851.
DR.. j. j. rohln:
Dear Sir-l take pleasure in recommending
your great liver medicine, HcputozUnc, aud
from experience think il would bc wen for no
family 20 he without il. II is so efficient, mild,
and yet certain 10 accomplish what Is proposed
by It's use, REV. j. ". WhIrTLE.
Every cnse Of chills and fever readily Yields
To the powerful influence of lIcputnzonr
Promote healthy action of the stomach
u your digestion Is weak, and you feel wcnry.
lungud and depressed, use IlCputoIOnc. T.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-23
The Daily Eight.
"Wednesday. December %. 1885


Gov Time Card In Eneot May ~. 1888.
Z. A. q, n. railroad
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-23

y. Dreiss can always be relied upon, not only
to carry In stock the best ofeverythng. but ia
secure the Agency for such articles rs have
wcll-knuwn merit and are popular with the
people, thereby sustaining the reputation of
being always onterprising, and ever reliable.
Having secured the Agency for the celebrated
DIR, Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
Will sell 1t ON n positive guarantee. II will
surely cure every affection OF Throat, Lungs
ana Chest, and to show our confidence, we in.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-23

Harry l.. Fowler makes very hand
some display at his drug store of fine
selection of ladies' dressing cases. toilet
articles and other holiday goods, all of
which are to be sold cheaper than ever
before known in this city. Call ana see
him while You are out shopping and
looking for n nice holiday present. l4-2w
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-23

W. ID. Hoyt n Co, Wholesale and Retail
Druggists of Rome, Ga, says: We have been
selling DIR. Kings New Discovery, Electric
Bittcrs aud Bucklen's Arnica Sulvc for two
years. Have never handled remedies that sell
50 well or give such universal satisfaction.
There have been some wonderful cures Of
tcctcd by these medicines In this city Several
cases OF pronounced consumption have been
entirely cured 10y the use of II few bottles of
Dr. Kings New Discovery taken In connec-
ton with Electric Rittcrs. We guarantee
them always. Sold by A. Drelss.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-08-22
What He Paid.

Jenlink went West from an Ohio
town leaving several outstanding &C
counts, which he did not appear to be
in any hurry about settling. In the
course of year he came back to see
the folks, and couple of his credi-
tors met on the street the day after his
arrival. .-t-
$50 Jenlink is back" remarked one
Of them.
Eyes" was the reply, ''have you
seen himP"
"Of course. He came to see me,
but he didn't settle. Did he pay you
anythingP"
You bet he did"
swell, dang his miserable carcass
He told me he hadn't dollar to his
name, and got me to extend his
time. He didn't pay you in full, did
hep''
mot hardly"
"What did he payP"
Z ''He paid me visit"
"Oh! Ah!'-Merchan IrGUeler.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-08-22
TRUTH.
The Commodity, Though Scarce, II
Mighty and Will Prevail.

The Commodity, Though Scarce, II
Mighty and VIII Prevail.
VIII Coon is truthful traveller, who
is at present selling baking powder.
Not long since William called ON GUS
toner in Northern Ohio and wanted to
sell him a case.
''Neyer heard of it," said the mer-
chant, CURLY.
Course not" replied William, smil-
ing confidently, eff you had, and had
used it, your standard of intelligence
would have been raised. Why, sir, :"
ratified away the valuable traveller, eve
sent five barrels of it to Pittsburgh in
February of last year, and that's what
raised the river so. Our house was in
the Cincinnati flooded district at the
time, but we left only one barrel in the
cellar and as soon as it got wet, it raised
the house clear above the water. 1t
is"
"Hold on" interrupted the dazed
merchant, 'you are the infernalest-'
''As | was saying" he went on, at is
the best powder in the market. We
sent two barrels to New York in No
vember, and raised the Democratic ma
jority enough to beat Blaine"
"Well I don't want such ="
"Of course you don't. You don't
want baking powder that will raise
money enough in a day to pay for itself
for six months. No man does. Why,
sir, /"
"What did you say was the priceP"
interrupted the merchant, becoming in
terested.
"Well, 1 don't know what it is ex-
actly, now. You see when get warm
talking about it the dampness gets in
and raises the price. That's why | al
ways want to sell quick, so / won't
have TO make any discounts on the new
figures"
''Do you give any premiumsP'
''Of course. The best one is my new
Walker. Every subscriber no every
purchaser of case gets one. This ma
chine is graduated tube, with the
hours marked on it. Say you want tc
get up at seven a. M; you load the ma.
chine for that hour, set it under the bed
rail and by seven o'clock the powder
has raised the bed up and turned you
out on the floor. Then the cook takes
the machine, empties the powder into
the bread pan, and makes beautiful bis.
cults for breakfast. No waste of DOW.
der, either Seep"
mo, but hear" said the merchant,
land you may send me a case; and
and-if your house hasn't got another
liar TO take your place in case you should
leave, it had better put in some baking
powder to raise your salary, and make
a perpetual contract with you. "-Mer.
chant TrdUeler.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-08-22
JUNE DAYS.


The whilom hills Of gray, whose tender shades
Were dashed with meager tints OF early
spring.
And from the airy battlements they fling
Their banners to the wind, and In the glades
Spread rich pavilions for the summer king.
Now lifts the loye-lit soul, and life's full tide
swells from the ground and beats the trem-
bling air,
Mounts up the sleeps, and on the landscape
Spreads like a boundless ocean everywhere,
Delights dear dreams the dancing waves df-
And with swift sails outfiy pursuing care.
The sometime fields that sad and sodden lay,
Soaked in the first cold rains, or fecked with
with helpless grasses trodden in the clay
By shivering herds that wandered to and
Wave now with grain, and happy birds all day
Pipe. hidden on the slopes with flowers
sblow.
The yellow streams that fed from winters
When first the young year saw the vernal
Andipped the yielding banks whose moist
ened mold
Slipped mingling with the flood, now sleep
Calm as the imAged hills which they Unfold,
All glimmering in the long, long skies OF
June.
The brindled meadow hides the winding path
With interlacing clover, white and red;
The blackbirdB, startled from their dewy bath,
Fly chattering, joyful with imagined dread !;
The while, the whetting scythe foretells the
And rings the hneIl of flowers that are not
dead.
Now waves of sunlight cross the fields Of
wheat;
The shining crow toward tho woodland flies;
Far in the fields the larks their notes repeat,
And from the fence the whistling partridge
cries;
Now to The cooling shades the cows retreat,
To browse and dream with mild, hall. open
ing eyes.
No other days are like the days in June;
They stand upon the summit of the year,
Filled up with sweet remembrance of the tune
That wooed the fresh spring fields; they
For violets dead; they will engird full soon
The sweet full breasts of summer drawing
near.
Each mabchless morning marches from the
east
In tints inimitable and divine;
Each perfect noon sustains the endless feast
In which the welded charms of life combine
Sweet evening waits till golden day, released
Shall lead her blushing down the worlds de
cline.
And when the day is done, crimson band
Lies glowing on the hushed and darkenint
The groups of trees like whispering spirit
The robins song lifts from its trembling
The shadows steal out from the twilight land
And all ls peace and quietness and rest.
Robert Burns wilson, IN HdTper's Magazine