davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-23

enough TO make itw s
pose to vote to fois, pV y, al
pets on the public ser VI mon
irary, after reading tbIs % N
up from his table u, 'elons &,
OF the chief signal ot NJ iee,ri ,
than ever inclined y %
That the weather burea,1. hs 4
war. It has no hns,.ii On's W
might as well put q briS.s, 'As
the head of the agrlcpl,5,aa,,' .sso,,l
enlist sergcants to make n, WA
sorghum and beet snna ual n.
military drill and maxim, !. gl'ii.
court martial" Thi, ser, ,asll ~ Z
increase among membcrs 4
ana Gen. llazen viii be NIL, \. q
talns the weather burear INV n
ting his additional colonel y ~
FOR much OF this hostjIie, '1o "a
mas only himself to blan,e ~ 1
VINO recently grossly insni,.du "
OF congress at Fort Myer ars 4
OF men congress will wan, "
The young men of Fort Me-.
iluential friends. They ars " NJ
lads, who were induced I,
signal-scrrlcc class to prens, u
tiiic work. They found ,bs .' e
lng, signaling, and very i'm.
given in return for the coar'o X
brutal treatment Of tho colnr,.
\ service which costs tbs
. 100000 a year, only sslOns l.
l. r army signaling, ought 10 ~.
lul ana wise consideration
costs $4,000 a year, and n
to the weather bureau
bolster up Il military admini.,.
ciyil service. The attention II /
ent signal officers is dlyldss
iield-signaling and other FONTS.
while all the scientific WORT an.
done by civilians. In his g.
llazen acknowledge that the ~, u
in weather forecasts are not AMI
the time of his officers cannot /. n
to meteorological study. Mostds!
ricnccd officers have been ptssi
dutics with the army.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-23
IN RETURN FOR AIMS.
Special BenlsOns in All GaIvcstOn's
Churches for The Sufferers by
the Late Fire.
New York City's Contribution Nearly
Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars How
other Cite, show Up.
Special to the Gazette.


GALVESTON, TEN, NOV. -. Special
prayers were again offered up to-day in
all the churches in the city in behalf of
fire sufferers, and blessings were in
yoked on those who came to the relief of
Galyeston's homeless. The following
letter vas received:
Mayors Office, PmuADELpmN, Nov.
lo.-ro Hon. Il. l.. FULTON, Mayor Of
Galveston: Dear Su-Your dispatch re-
ceiycd, and am directed by his honor the
mayor to ask for such further informa-
ton in detail with reference to your
peoples sad distress as will enable him to
furnish it to our citizens and help us all
they can to aid in aleyiatng it. Yours,
JoHN T. LINTON, Secretary.
The following reply was sent this
evening TO the above inquiry:
GALVESTON, TEN, Nov. 22.-To i. T.
LINTON, Philadelphia, Pa; 1t is, or Mt
least should be, characteristic of all self
respecting cities, as well as individuals,
to shrink from proclaimiug from the
house-topS the fun particulars and extent
OF their own disasters and consequent hu-
mutations. With a view of eicitin@ SYM
patty or securing financial assistance it
has been the purpose, am fully per
suadcd, of the Associated Press agent at
Galveston to give the world correct data
from day to day in regard to the extent
OF our loss by the fire, the aggregate of
the contributions received to date and the
amount diSbursed for mere temporary re-
lief. II. l.. FuLToN.
The mayor OF Marlin, Ten, writes H.
follows;
MAELIN, Ten, Nov. 99.-To the Mayor
of Galveston! Enclosed please find a
draft for Sll0, contributed by citizens to
be distributed among the sufferers OF the
late Gre. This added to that contributed
by MIR, l.. b. Clifton Of this city makes a
total of $40. The sum RENTED TO-DAY
was collected through the efforts of Rev.
i. p. Norwood of the Methodist church
Respectfully, WILLIAM SHELroN,
Mayor
Several small contributions were re.
Ceived to-day.
\ compilation of the donations from
outside sources for the benefit OF the fire
sufferers shows that the citizens of New
York, including Jay Could and c. Z
/ huntington, have contributed S9l,ll the
/ citizens of Houston S42ll, Kansas cit,
{ SllSj, Austin S&Gl4, New Orleans S4s36
san Antonio S22H9, ST. Ions S2O85, Phil
adelphia $1,000, Memphis sllGS, Boston
/ Slips, Dallas $500, Corpus Christi $500
The above does not include the Missouri
) Pacific gift of s25Oo, but is believed [,
embrace all the individual ana collectiy,
/ subscriptions from the residents of tn,
above cities enumerated
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-23

WASHINGTON, Nov. -. - Robert L..
Rcam, a special field examiner in the gen
eral land office, died here yesterday. lie
was pioneer in the settlement of the
West, and his log cabin was the first build
ing erected where Madison, WIS, now
stands. He was also active in the carly
settlement OF Kansas and Nebraska. lie
left widow and three children One of
the latter is Mrs. Winnie Ream lIoNie, the
Wle OF Lieut.. lloNic of the engineers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-23
gIn. h tnl. .eelIon. hayIng gInncd neaTly

gins in this section, having ginncd nearly
100 bales.
Cotton picking Ia this section Is drawing
10 close, although several ilelds are Stlll
clothed Ia their neecy coat. Ratchet &
johnson, the principal cotton buyers Of
this place, have about 1900 bales of the
1900 weighed at this place.
N paso Is supplied with dressed poul-
try from here now there being about
l60D or 1900 pounds shipped weekly.
There arc also shipped from 500 to 1000
dozen eggs to different points every
week
The corn and wood business ut this
place Is quite nourishing now, there being
three or four cars shipped daily and there
are prospects fora larger amount.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-23
PHOTOGRAPHIC STARS
The Progress Which Has Been "
the Art.


At the Albany meeting Of tbs N
academy of science, held a few dNl
Prof, Pickering read report 90 n
grcss of stellar photography yAnl
great interest. The following y
stract:
Such astounding sensitiyeneS n
been reached in photograph paS
stars giving the one hundred'hs'
part of the light required in The a
photographs give an image, ana i
is not yet. There is still room q
mite increase in sensibility. ANAg
of the fourteenth magnitude az
graphed and the dry gelaiine y
even taken the impression
SO minute rs TO lie @.,gl
ken of the most powehs
scope yet constructed ilas
in the camera and gelatine pay
Strument kecner aud more aceu l,
the human Tctina, aided by |l
sources of art and science
observations on stellar phoiosIs
ut Harvard in 1850. stars u
magnitude only conld men
by exposing a daguerloef
kent in the focus OIL
scope for a long time
tOgraph of the Pole star nor y
polar regions could be takep
Seven years later the eXperlnlssn.
renewed by George 7. Bono Wy v, i.
Within Il few years good NolA !.
done in stellar photograph, %y,sl
Cape of Good Hope. frei' XXI I
experiments were conducted WA
furnished from the Bache i'g y,
National academy ayear aHV' .sts,I
ratus used enabled him % 0. Y"
in equatorial as well as in Poln,
and in whatever part OF 1nV
star is situated. IT gives q P~
small circle, all the circles lc's ~
size. This gives almost
astronomy, and enables soi .,'', I, A
various problems, one Is ln,'
pheric absorption. BY coaiI1 .,,s.
taken at intervals OF SIX W. X
taking n series of lines leiI ~ ,I's'nsl
tive plate by the stars =, ii
tudes, there is iouna
comparing the brlghtless ~.
although the camera ~ \
all cases give the ,srsrs
brightness of the eye, py0 M
greater actinic effect OF w.
that red star of the sevOah N,
gives no larger image tliap aa,s,os
OF the sixth. Results hsl' ,.5 n
Ing the use OF clockwoTA ~ "A
foot in diameter, With az no ", III
are now attainable wlInVr y tis +
With 2b-inch lens and two /. :, sssl X
utes' exposure. In iaes IA \
of fifteen degrees ans's ,,,srrs
clockwork, the plate was WIS lbs n 4
the spectrum fairly DuEhV'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-23
AIvORI,.
Injured 10y u Runow y Superintendent at
Wise County roor Farm,
special Ca tho Gazette

Injured by Runow Superintendent nj
Wise County roor Farm,
special 10 tho Gazette.
NNoRn, Ten NOV. % News was re-
cctycd last evening of quite frlghtlul
runaway IN Chico, As DR. W. c. Bobblit
was quietly driving out OF town, the
breasI-yoko Of his buggy, becoming I'M
fastened, dropped to the ground, fright.
rning the horses into mad run down
thc street, The buggy tongue struck
sorr obstacle, which upset the buggy
ant Ms Bobhilt was violently thrown to
tlC ground Three Of his ribs were
broken and he was severely bruised
otherwise The buggy top was
completely torn of and the
scat lruscn into splhtcrS After
breaking loose the horses ram into DR.. j.
81 hMn,cp's barbed wire fence, cutting
owe 81 thrfu very badly,
Alr. Y. ~uncri OF this place lately of
81. Louis, made an application Tor super
trndaut Of Wise county poor farm, stu
aicd about pnC mile south of Decatur,
which was accepted, ard ho received his
appointment Thursday, the 10th, aud
took charge saturday. During his short
stay with VS. Mr. Suficrt has proved hlm-
self gentleman in every respect, and we
think he is fully capable of iillipg his ap,
polntmont
Tho Alvord gin has done a splendid
business this year, considering The MANY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-23

had his horse burned to death. Mr..
Gowan's large pasture was stripped Of
It's grass. MI Douglass pasture was
burned also Mr.. VIM. Ridcour's pasture,
together with sixty tons OF millet hay.
Many others suffered heavy losses. The
fire could not cross the railroad, but
there was great fear and anxiety existing
among parties on the north side OF the
road, fearing il would catch from flying
grass, OF which the air seemed 90 be
filed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-23
THE FIRE RECORD.
Tho clnH COUNTY rrnIrir rIrr.

The Clay County Prairie Fire.
Special 10 the Gazette,
BEILvvE, Tx, Nov. 29.-Thjs part of
Clay county was visited by fire yCStcr
day which proved to be very destructive
60 farmers aud ranchmcn. The fire
started on the prairie about ten miles
south of this place and the
wind was blowing very hard
from the south. consequently
everything south of the railroad hHd TO
Succunb TO the fierce flames, which
rolled high In the air. 1t travelled very
fast; parties who happened TO be IN front
of the fire had to run their horses TO get
away from Il, 1t did considerable dam
age, Among those that were damaged
your correspondent learned the names
of Mr., James SweaZa, a farmer,
who lost his barn and all is
contents; corn, oatS,' hay, farming nipple.
ments aud his dwelling caught fire sew
cral times. Mr., Watson, another farmer,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-23

'Alother," said young wife. "would
you mind cooking the dinner today Il
would please John, | know He com.
plains SO much OF the new girl that |
shall discharge her the moment can get
another" certainly" replied the Old
lady cordially Al dinner John said 10
his wife' MARY, the new girl seems 10
DC getting worse and worse"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-23
Petroleum for locomotives.


The arrangements of some of the New
England roads are seriously considering
Introducing petroleum as feed for their
locomotives, which is now so success
fully used In Russia. On the Graf and
TsariM railroad In Southwestern
Russia, there are scycuty-two loco
motives burning liquid fuel "Maiu
storage reservoirs, each holding 1000
gross tons OF petroleum., are situated
along the line, about l00 miles apart,
and distributing reservoirs, with gauge
glass and scale, at every round-hOusc.
The consumption in summer is 32.0S
pounds per train mile, and in winter
"2.l5 pounds with trains Of twenty-five
loaded cars. In comparison with an
thracitc, the saving in favor of petroleum
was - per cent In cost and IL per cent.
In weight With hiluminOuS coal there
was u difference OF ~ per cent rs TO
weight and 81 per cent. a. to cost The
cost of petroleum averaged Sl.9S per
ton, and coal anthracite SG4l per ton.
No trouble had been experienced from eN-
plosions, even in collisions II is be-
/ licycd by practical railroad men that the
( cost OF fuel Tor locomotives could be
greatly reduced by the use of petroleum
. ia lulA NuuHtll " D'NlNN iu VIZ uJtWdl tOSL ~
/ heating power, there Is a sim further say
/ ing IN the help required for feeding Tho
furnace, and removing the waste cindcr.
{ and ashc, for with petroleum fuel, there
/ is absolutely no waste. There is, besides
no smoke escaping from the chlmncys tC
/ darkcn the air or yitiatc the atmosphere
and in locomotive use there are no Gin
/ ders escaping to annoy the eyes OF pas
scngcrs, or consume the woodlands ant
tcuccS along.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-23
A cotlon rlntfolm on rlre.

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
BARTLETT, TEX, Nov ~ The cotton
platform belonging to the Missouri Pa
cihc railroad was discovered to be on lire
this morning, but the flames were eNtn-
guished with but little damage to the cot
ton
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-23
4 Platform Of Cotton Burned.

special to the Gazette.
PENDLETON, Ten, Nov. ga disas-
trouS fire occurred at the neighborng
town OF Troy this afternoon at o'clock.
One hundred bales OF cotton on the Mis-
souri, Pacific platform caught fire from a
passing train and were totally destroyed.
The loss is about $1,000, covered by iusur-
0upp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-23
4 Change of management.

NEw ORLEANS, Ia, Nov, a2.--Drcc-
tor-General John W, Glenn OF the North,
Central and South American exposition
has resigned and cN-Dlrcctor- General
Samuel NJ. nuck has been appointed to
the position
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-23
Scyeml small contributions were
a nI.trIct Attorne, comncllcd 10 rlcr.

lrSwGcn, DANorA, Nov. 22.--District
Attorney j. Ourbct of Edmunds county
has been indicted on several counts for
fraudulent land surveys and is missing
q. { Jewett, a notary public, Is also
under arrest for acknowledging the false
certificates
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-23
Cleveland and the Republicans.

WASuINGToN, Nov. 22.-A Republican
senator who recently called upon the
president for the purpose of stating OBJ
icctions TO certain appointment was
very much surprised at the expressions
OF the president in regard to his nomina-
lions. After the senator had stated his
objections to particular nomination,
the president said he was glad the senator
had called and had informed him of the
reasons why the man in question should
not have been appointed. He would be
glad ii all the senators who had knowl-
edge of this kind would call
upon him in this manner. He desired to
appoint none but good and competent
men. He knew he was liable TO be mis-
led, but when mistakes were made he
would not be slow to correct them. lie
had no desire or disposition to urge the
confirmation of men known to the senate
as improper or incompetent, and he
therefore hoped senator's would be candid
with him and direct his attention to all
such ceases. The reasons that would
cause the senate to reject a nomination
would induce him to recall such nomina-
lions, and thus save the nominee the
humiliation of Il rejection and the presi-
dent the modification of appear
ing to knowingly indorse unworthy
men, The president further explained
that he could not recognize merely polit-
ical reasons as cause for his withdrawal,
or as cause for the senate rejecting nomi-
nations. He earnestly desired to elevate
the public service and to promote its ell
cheney, and to this end had cudeavored TO
select worthy and competent men. When
he had failed to make such selections he had
erred through misrepresentation made
to him, and he would not hesitate to cor
rect such errors when called 10 his attcn-
ton 1t is needless to say the senator to
whom this communication was made was
surprised at the frankncss of the presi-
dent, and upon leaving the White House
expressed the opinion that there would
be no contest between the senate and the
president over nominations for public
Office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-23
No Action on The German ELECTIONS.

WAsuINGToN, Nov. 22.--Assistant Sec
rotary OF State j. D. Porter
says emphatically that this govern
ment has so far not had
the slightest reason for dlssatisfac-
ton with the course of the German gov
crnment toward our naturali cation laws
or the Bancroft treaty, that even when
German authorities have proceeded
against German-Amcricans in any manner
for cause the German government has in
yaria5ly yielded to our request, and that
in the very few cases where German OIL
cialS have overstepped their authority
and molcstcd German-Americans without
cause II has promptly needed aud re-
spected our protests and made rcpara-
ton. The statement that the president
had called for papers in relation to sever
al Recommendations who have been put
in the German army is mfoundcd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-23
- nia1o NJ prownwood.

special 10 inc Gazette.
BRowNwooD, Ten, Nov 22.--A small
fire IN bakery created considerable
alarm in the city yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-23

UrrrIND CurArrn MA

Tue statement win conclude with re-
quest that the members Of the convention
adopt a different policy from that hithcr-
to- pursued and not adopt resolutions here
aud then 20 home and act in an entirely
different direction.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-02
The ogden Union DcpOt.

Our previous hopes, saws the Ogden
Neocs of yesterday, are gradually APP
preaching the blissful zone of realization.
The Union Depot will become a reality
ere long. This forenoon President c. L.
Adams, Jr, Mr.. Galloway, Sup't. Sharp
of the U, c., and other railroad officials
came up from Salt Lake City to inspect
the grounds, compare them with the
plans, and ascertain the feasibility of the
projected structures and the general
plant MIR. Adams expressed himself re-
peatedly and most positively to the effect
that the new buildings ION large, hand
some and commodious scale) would be
commenced this summer, by September
at the latest, possibly by August. The
foundations would be laid, perhaps the
walls would be put up also, so as to be
ready for completion next spring and
summer. President Adams assured A.
II. Nelson, of the citizens committee,
that there remained only a few details OF
minor importance to be settled with the
c. P. authorities; but all the roads in
terested were firmly determined to com
mence work forthwith
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-02
The On ening Race Meeting.

The races that are advertised for the
18th OF June promise to be fattering
success for the Utah Driving Park Asso-
citation. The trotting entries close June
LIST. The first day and the first race in
the 40 class, trotting, for a purse of
$500, Entries, Greenback, grey gelding
Birdseye, buckskin mare; Elsie, sorrel
mare; Jack Gamble, bay gelding.
The second race on the same day is
trotting and pacing, 2 "A class. The en-
tries are Kate Ewing, trotter; LittleWon-
der, PAGER; l.. c. Lee, PAGER; Blue Dick,
PAGER.
For the second day, entries in the first
race, 80 class, trotting, are: Prairie
Chief, Birds Eye, Elsie, Kate Ewing,
Roam Pat, Folly.
Entries for the free-for-all, a purse of
$500, are: Tommy Dodd, Kathleen, Jack
Gamble and Countryman.
The running entries close as an
nounced in the programme published in
the DEMOCRAT.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-02
Dr.. F0OTE:, Senior.
OF 40 Lexington Avenue, New York
Hereby cautions the public NOT TO
Employ or Communicate with "a
man styling himself !sDr. Foot, Jr.,,
without making due inquiry.

This man came to Salt Lake City representing
himself as the son of Dr. L. B. F0OTE OF New
York, the well known specialist as abundantlv
proved by GtlidavttS. As rumors came into Salt
Lake City from Dakota and Montana from an
expose made there he changed his base and
represented himself as the son of a more noted
specialist in New York City than Dr. F. b.
FooTE, the well known author. Mr. JOHN F.
IRow, OF the well known Trow's Directory. in
bustneSs), Elk Governor FRANK FULLER of Utah.
and the Hon. ADRIAN WAKEMAN Cor many wears
Postmaster in New York City, also Surveyor of
the Port. gave their affidavits that there are no
other doctors in New York by the name of FOoT
or FoorE, excepting DIR. E. Il. FOoTE, the author
OF " Medical Common Sense" etc. and his two
IONS, Dr. +. b. FOOTE, Jr., and DIR. HUBERT T.
FooTE. The genuine DR.. FooTE, Jr, will here
after always employ the initials, E. b., in desig-
mating his name. Heretofore he has been
known not only at home but wherever his pub
LEGATIONS have been circulated, by the name of
DR.. F0oTE Jr. Greater care will be taken here
after, i'll view of the fact that al unDrincipled
person has assumed to profit by his and his
fathers reputation.
Those desiring further and more detailed in
tormGtton in respect to this matter, will receive
II by addressing Box All, Salt Lake City. Utah,
Persons having information of advantage to
plaintiffs will kindly communicate the same To
J. w. Ivey, with Sutherland & Mcbride, Salt
Lake City.
Those desiring to consult DR.. FoorE profess
SionaIly or TO order remedies should address
either ~
DR.. {. B. F00TE, Sr. or Dr.. {. 3. F0OTE. IT..
100 Lexington Ave-, New York,
Consultation Free, in person or by letter.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-02
s. III. Barrett 6 Co.'s New United Mon
Ster Railroad Show.

The above-named urited worlds TAR OF
living wonders, including the most stu
pendous menagerie, caravan, museum
and circus ever organized, will mass Its
multitude of amusements and marvels at
Salt Lake City on June 18th and 18th;
Not only is it an entirely new, bright and
brilliant, but also massive, solid, honest
railroad show, owning its own splendid
outfit Of cars, bringing savage Nature, IN
all the majestic illustrations OF her llving
lessons, directly to your doors, and added
thereto a far greater and purer circus
than you have ever seen. No such col
lection of rare wild beasts and birds has
ever before been concentrated under
canvas. Every continent has contributed
to its completeness, as every equestrian
organization of the great foreign capitals
and every leading gymnastic school OF
the whole world has furnished represen-
tatives to complete the largest and most
brilliantly artistic circus every organized
on this continent, and one in which each
performer is a special star, and one and
all simply incompatible; while worlds OF
humorous folly and a varied programme
OF astonishing animal acts complete an
entertainment which is the very acme OF
arenic achievement.