davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-05
INSTANTANEOUS PHOTOGRAPH
Wonderful Powers of the Photographic
Camera and Lens,

Wonderful Powers of the Photographic
Camera and Lens.
DR.. l.efllngwell in Popular Science
Monthly; How Is it with the Photographic
camera and lens, our artificial eye? We
Will suppose that everything is in readi-
ness, that its retina or sensitive plate
Is in perfect condition, and that not ray
OF light has yet entered within
the darkcned chamber. Instead of being
"thc twinkling of an eye" we shall ar
range so that the time elapsing between
the opening and closing of the artificial
eyclids shall be less than one-tenth OF u
second, or far less than the time neces-
sary for our eyes TO open and shut. 1t
shall be as nearly instantaneous" as
possible. Everything is ready. Chick I!
1t has opened and shut. What has it
seen in that little instant of time?
If anything is in motion, it has been
perceived in this fragment of a second as
if motoRiess. Men walting along the
street are pictured with uplifted feet. a
trotting horse may be caught with all of
its four legs in the air, viewed Just at the
moment when he was clear of the ground.
man leaping with high pole may be
pictured in mid-air, precisely in the po-
stion in which he appears ut the highest
altitude. Motion seems rest.
But this is not the most wonderful OF
its powers. Far beyond the keenest OF
human vision is its range of sight. If the
light is good the sensitive plate of glass
will have recorded and discerned a
thousand upifted faces as perfectly
as the human eye pcrceiyes the
features of single countenance. Every
expression of JOY or sorrow, every pc
culiarity of dress or attitude, the leaves
of forest or the grass by the wayside
will have been seen, and delineated, ant
retained perfectly in far less than The
briefest possible twinkling of the human
eve
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-05
A Good Indy Gone.
Special to tho Gazette.

SpeglNl 70 lho baEeUc.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Nov. Mrs. Ida
lladm wife OF Or. 49, T.. Hadra, one OF
The Texas university regents, died here
this morning att O'Clock. The remains
were shipped to her former home at Aus
tin for inlcrmcut. Her sad death was,
the result OF complication Of diseases
produced 10y childbirth and dengue fever
combined, She was most estimablc
aud cultured lndy and her dccease is
deeply regretted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-05
Tyler.
special 10 tho Gazette.

TYLER, TEX, Nov, g.. one of the
heaviest wind and rain storms seen here
for years has been prevailing here since
q o'clocl, this afternoon.
Mr.. T. w, Parks, who has been ticket
agent aud operator for the International
4 Great Northern road at this place for
the past thirteen years, has resigned, and
to-day Mr.. CLAYTON l.. Wood was ap-
pointed his successor MIR Parks was
very popular with both the officials and
the patrons OF the road
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-05

Turkey has not yet named her delegates
to the conference, Of the powers, on the
Room-hleean question, because the
ambassadors of the powers disagree on
the subject of restoring the statu quo
ante and the measures being adopted to
restore it.
sand pasha, the new Turkish foreign
minister, has induced w. dc Nelidoff,
the Russian ambassador, to be less deter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-05
A NInrder TrInl.


SpoHIAI % Inc GA2CtIe.
AUSTIN, TEN, Nov i-1hc jury in
the district court IN the case Of Tom
Pearson, for the murder OF DR., Stoyall,
was completed to-day, The prisoner was
arraigned aud pleaded not guilty and
went TO trial The evidence and argu-
ment begins tomorrow. The murder of
Stovall was shocking assassination and
the trial cNcites much interest
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-05
TAXING SPECULAIII
4 Law which Went Into Ia
many Tins Year,

New York Evening Post. 81
ago we called attention tOa
taxing speculation which wsslz
consideration in German /
which contained this sehen.
been carried through ynIA3
and was made law Nav /
1t is printed in full ina recent a
the Jahrbucher fur NaHonal0
AS compared with what was /
proposed the law is u very mlst
and one hardly likely to have \
results. But it still deseral
because il is very characterista
opinion in Germany on econoni3
cial subjects and also chanai
the present condition Of GerraI
AS an economic measrreltk 4
practical outcome Of thcaGhtl
speculative gambling In stocks 4
which has been going on fork
or fifteen years, and which J
manifestation of the whole 90
German thought on eConomEn
is of a piece with the acaut1
management of railroads bl Il
eminent, with the leglslaijonnI
guarantee to every laboreroi
himself and family, with pa
manufacturers and landownfE
"SOcialistic" legislation in set
idea underlying it all is that d
of free and unfettered develops
dustry and trade is Il mistake
that government onght not %
see whether industrial evils IN
themselves, but should step
hesitation, and try to cure tAll
In the case of this particulaAE
is another current which seish
direction. This is the anil-
ton. The Jews are the chaI
brokers, and Speculators q
They are, moreover, the =
most successful speculat0n
the better of Teutonic rivals
cause they are more readyF
partly, it must be cons
cause many of them
sensitive to public opinion.
against the Jews, OF which
been so many manifestations
ten years, is Il curious oompasi
antipathy and jealous interiors
of its manifestations is thea
of the gambling and specuspii
Jews; and this combines VIII
theories and prcjudices to
the present effort TO cheek
speculation.
The effort, however, Is DO Il
orous one. IL consists illalI
are supposed to be the specaD
actions. The tax, which \
stamp tax on brokers' notes
oranda, amounts to lilo per
of stocks, bonds, and negon
ties in general, and To -
sales of general morchandle
collected on all sales OF seeu.
ever and however made ~
it seems, are presumed Il
be speculative, But in case Fl
disc the tax is restricted 70
of sales. IL Is 10 be colm
those sales of merchanals
place under the rules ana IVY
mercantile exchange, and nv
are regular quotations o. ".
an exchange. And even iol
| is not to be levied on W.
produced by one Of the eo1-
ties, but only in case por
I dealers. go
of course the rate OF taAs.
that the effect of the measu
tie felt. On stocks it alllouD
ON every $4,000 worth 81, 4.
provisions, and any olasl
sales may be reached BY "
Ia only a IN every SOW
That is not likely 10 ciecA
tion. or course the YAK y
little revenue to the go's ,s
far as that revenue docs s.,
purely speculative tfaassSS y
1 from a source which ono = W.
to see making some clean
the public welfare.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-05
Prisoners Relen..a,..

GThirteen Reyolutionis,s "
sailors to-day surprised apS " I
sentry at the entrance 10 Y.
Cartagena, Spain, and rls.'.
Two conyicts. The whole ~,
tempted to seize the arsenal l''g
on guard resisted despers,.t
killed. The garrison, bec '~s
fired a broadside at the n...
them TO flight. The leader Of "a Y
formerly an officer of the a,s.
other members were capture
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-05

Via Mackay- Bennett Cable TO the Gazette.
LONDON, Nov. Title Standard saws
the ServIa army has been ordered to adj
vance into Bulgarian territory. 1t is eX-
pccted that the army will enter to-day.
News has reached here that the BuIga-
rianS are entering KlisSura and Setishtc,
and building redoubts at TSarbrob. The
officers of all the Sewian divisions have
been ordered to assume the offensive.
MATTHEW ARNOLD TO TRAVEL. =
The British government has decided to
send Matthew Arnold TO France and
Germany to inquire into the system OF
free schools in those countries.
RAILROAD TRAFFIC STOPPED.
The military committee of PeSth has
inspected Temsrar and other towns for
the accommodation of wounded soldiers.
1t is reported that traffic on the railroad
from Broo, in Bosnia to Seraiero, has
been stopped four days in order to facili.
tate the conveyance OF Austrian troops.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-05
THE TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE.

o, ordered II up and played II alone,
Sings the trustee in the cold Northern zone.
took the last trick and euchered them all,
80 had to decamp for the timber that's tall.
Tho soil of the llooslcr state groweth the rose
The paw paw, the pumpkin, the ruby red nose
There the councilman singeth his carol in glee
But the soil Is too rich for the township
trustee.
indianapolis Hustler.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-05

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.--Thc fancy cabinet
factory of Westerbrook Meyers, at 35l
East First street, was burned last night,
The loss Is 100000 on stock and $3.50
on building.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-05
ALonhing nnctnr ncnd.

special To the Gazette.
TYLER, TEX, Nov, l.-Dr. W H..
Parks, very popular and scientific ply
stefan aud surgeon of Tyler, died here to-
day at o'clock, He had resided in Tyler
for II long time, and his death brings sor-
row to many hearts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-05
No Mnlknn Nerdict.

EMroRlA, KAN Nov, 4.-Thc jury in
The Walkup case, who retired at l2,40 to
make up their verdict, have not returned
yet, at p. M, and have retired for the
night Il looks rs If there are reasonable
grounds for the BELIEF that it win agree to
disagree
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-05
Turkeys War Preparations.

The Turkish war Office continues its
active war preparations, indicating that
the porte is not fully satisfied that the
powers will peacefully settle the Room
Eleean question at the conference which
is about to assemble at ConStantinople.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-05

Have used Tongaliue in rheumatism,
and ii acted Ike charm. My paient
had not walked for over eighteen mohhs.
aud Is now able TO take few steps,an
Is steadily improving,
j, l.. Hustled, NJ, d., Woodingon,
nhfa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-05
prlsnnnrs Rnnsteh AIlye.

UTICA, n. Y, Nov l.--While the vote
was being counted in Rome station house
last nj ght the place took fire. Two pris-
oners who were confined in the lookup
lost their lives.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-05

The European residents !, 1
alarmed at the present warn
in Burmay and fear A rs,'
natives. The bankers Of R,' '
sent Il large amount Of sjlve, /
rcncy Office for safety.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-05
A Court-IIouso Burned.

TOLEDO, ILL, Nov. 1.-THE court
house in this, Cumberland county, burned
this morning, destroying all the county
records. The loss on the building is
$4,000, no insurance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-05
THEY STAND

curiosity dealers here, but they would
not pay the price he demanded.
He has been offered Sl75 for the animal,
but has refused it, The snake has thir-
teen rattles, and its three heads make It a
most remarkable curiosity, and a living
realization of the famous hydra of mythol-
ogy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-05
Won't Marry Hin

The report published in tbe /
of Paris on Monday That
daughter of the Compte de- Par;
trothed to a brother Of the cr,,
to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-05

Special to the Gazette,
III. PAso, Ten, Nov. IA wcll-known
reStaurant-kcepcr of this city, Joe G..
Beach, was to-day granted n divorce
from his wife, Hattie.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-05
ADDITIONAL STATE NEWS.
nnrncirs Cotinn.

Special to the Gazette.
BURNETT, TEX, Nov, i,--Four thou-
sand bales of cotton have been shipped
from here this season.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-05

Ayers Pills are eiIe', srl..
range of diseases wh'cl "a 4.
orders of the stomach ~. 's.sl
gans. They are a con''qdhs
have always at hand .;..,i'i
coated, easy to tase' eh'
sure TO bring relief
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-05

MADRID, Nov. l.--Priyatc telegn ms
received here to-day state that Il great
fire has occurred at Manila.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-05

Marshall Domlnguez Y. Ssr
great Spanish statesman 4
Madrid. Not expected to lhs
ing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-05
FOREIGN AFFAIRS,
King Milan VIII Declare War on Bul.
garia Unless the Balance of
Power is Preserved.
Yesterdays Proceedings in the Armstrong
Abduction Case-Marshal Ser
rano Dying.
Didn't Know the boundary Line.


BELGRADE, Nov. A proclamation
was issued yesterday calling out the sec
ond-clasS reserves. They number II, 900.
1t is explained that the recent violation
of the Bulgarian frontier by the Servian
troops was owing to the fact that the
patrolling parties of Servians were il.
norant of the precise situation of the
boundary line.
KING MILANS CONDITION.
1t is stated positively that King Milan
does not intend to invade Bulgaria, but
is resolved to declare war against Bull
garia unless the statu quo ante is re-
stored, in order to preserve the balance
of power.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-05

"a Introduce epr.. = 7. irlss ~
~-tt-yssf f.ntIo1s trt'..f rI1.t.
~ nIVHV 1000 sct' seit y X
- shristmas ciir,is 4 n n !. (,
stamps fpr postage J, NIX sfH0''
World M'rgCO. o'pVA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-05
SAN ANTONIO.

Murder Cases Set For Trial-wiu Reside
Two Years nt Huntsville,
Special 10 the Gazette.
SAN Antonio, TEX, Nov. Ain the
district court to-day the case against
Burkart, accused OF the murder of his
beautiful wife Dora, was set for trial on
the 22nd inst.
Sarah Johnson, the alleged murderess
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-27
Human Freight.

ELRoY, Wis, July PA box was ship
ped by express from Black River Falls to
Chicago Saturday night. The messenger
became suspicious of the contents and tele-
graphed to the authorities here. On the ar
rival Of the train ut this place yesterday, the
box was opened and inside was found man
armed with a SIS caibre revolver, billy, a
razor, bottle of chloroform and a bunch Of
cord. He refuses to give his name. The
box was shipped 10 Sydney L. Barnard, Chi
caeo. Two more persons, supposed to be
confederates, wero arrested here, and all
three are in jail. 1t is supposed that they
had planned to rob the mail and express
car. Nothing is known here regarding the
identity Of the men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-27
ALEXANDRIA, VA
MONDAY EVENING, JULY p.
Tn OUR issue of Saturday we gave "ha
~ .ha oon.a of the diSSatlS

Tn DIR issue of Saturday We gave "ha'
we believed to be the cause of the dlssa'is'
faction in the democratic ranks "o P,o
nose now to give our views as TO It's relneoS
For the appointment otthose WHO 'no"s"'
,her,sa,ves entitled to recognition IN the
hsa.owal of Office, time is the cure. 1here
a.. s,me among them, no doubt, whose only
reason for adherence to the democra''c parry
was the hope of profit; snch men Will pfooa.
bly ioin the opposition, and we snail ~.
foe, their loss. But there are hunafeuS oi
disappointed men ofwhom no such Judgment
can be made. For twenty-lour years theS
have stood bv their democratic principles
uh.n their aposlany would have been III
MOS. certainly rewarded; and we must agree
thar they have Just cause Tor inuiShalion
when they see men VINO did apostat'ze NJ"
nroclaimioe their democracy and staying I'D
or being appointed to office. For such men
nothing but the reflection that they he'o
their principles because th'f honestly
;, ,ba,n and not because they eX
,,octed sooner or later, to reap proht from
their profession, can be efficient. They must
have time to calm themselves, aud 10 reH"''
that ire ia full Of ,lisappointments, nnd ihat
,hs~lefeat Of their party would not on'y
leopard the great principles for which lhey
have fought so long and so well, but,
so far from benefting them personally would
forever destroy their hopes. The men-and
thew are not few-who do not want oiilce,
either for themselves or their friends, yet
are mortified, not to say Disguised, at some
appointments which have been made, must,
also. be led to think on the certain results OF
their threatened apathy. 'SuklnS Ill their
tents cannot cure, but may greatly aggra-
yate the evils Of which they complain, and
If will not take them long to see it. Mean
while let those who have the management
of nub|ic affairs be warned. The congress
) man who has undertaken to dictate appoint
I ments for his private ends has not benefit
ed but has hurt himself, as the next nom
mating convention will show him. Hands
orr should be his policy hereafter. Let the
people speak If they want certain place
for their lavorite, let them have it. The Of
fees have been created for their benefit let
them be used as they wish. Their choice
will generally be found far better than that
of the politicians aut wire workers. 1.-THE
administration does not know how to act in
such matt era, let it ask advice, not of the
selfstyed leaders, but OF the business men
of each community. Then satisfaction will
be given-and it must be given, or the
victory of last November will have been q
useless one.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-27
NEWS OF THE DAY.

It il stated that Chinese leper has been
sent by his friends from Baltimore to New
York.
John Price. of Jefferson county, W. Va,
aged about 81 years, was drowned in the
Opeguon, Thursday last.
The survivors Of the Sixth South Can DINA
confederate regiment will have reunion on
the battle field of Seven Pines, Va, August
9th.
Major Henry Robinson has sold his ee-
CANT residence near Union, w. Va, ana MS
farm of 2 900 acres surrounding to Mr.. Oh
yer Beirne, at 800 600.
Capt. George r. Sinclair, q resident OF
Halifax for the last twenty years, is dead,
aged 60. He was a confederate financial
agent at Paris and London.
Lord Salisbury has renewed the proposal
that Russia should withdraw from the ad-
vanced positions in the Iul6car Pass. Inc
Moscow Gazette says that Russia has reach
ed the furthest limit to which she desires
TO so.
Mr.. D. Helm, former business manager
Of the Washington Critic, has sued the
owners Of that paper for the amount due
him. Helm Asserts his belief that Stllson
Hutchins is q silent partner OF the paper.
A hearing has been set for 10 morrow.
At meeting in ST. Louis. Saturday, OF the
cattlemen interested in the Indian Terrific
ry leases q committee was appointed To
make a statement to the President OF the
inability o; the cattlemen TO comply with
| The Presidents order requiring the removal
| nr tha cattle rom the Cheyenne amt Arapa.
| hoe reservations within forty days, and
| askinm an extension Of the time TO twelve
months.
Three divorce suits are threatened in
London us the result Of the Langtry scandal
The stories OF Mrs. Langtry's meetings at
the town residence of u member Of Parlia
ment, or the garden scene at Marlborough
House, where Mrs. I.anStry is said to have
poured ice down the Prince of Wales back,
and the final exclusion of Mrs. Langtry
| from tht. princely circle are calculated to
have bad effect on public opinion.
The latest development in the Boston
mystery was the iiudng yesterday of the
remaining portions of the murdered woman s
body, which had been cut into four sections
the trunk leing severed al the waist, and
tI,, Irps being cut oil above The knees. Pas
sengar. on 81 ferry boat saw one Of the legs
| lloalnc in the river, and notified some boat
men who pick ed up the limb. As they were
returning to the wharf with it tho Other
LEG was sighted and was also recovered
The impression is beginning 10 prevail tina,
the murdered woman moved in higher
class Of society than was at first thought
The murdered woman was victim OF NAL
practice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-27
SUPPOSED Suicide .

NEW ORLEANS, July 27.-The Picayune' s
Vicksburg special reports the death lit is
said by suicide) of John N. Decker at Lake
Providence last night. The special says ::
"The deceased was native of Rochester,
n. Y. In 1874 he married the daughter of
the late General Edward Sparrow, of Louis
lam. Mrs. Decker diod about a year after
her marriage, leaving twin daughters, who
are now at a convent in this city. Letters
of guardianship were granted to Mr.. Decker
by the Chaucery Court Of this county some
weeks ago for the two little girls. A few
days ago Decker brought suit against the
administrator OF General Sparrow's estate
for one-thrd OF the entire property, which
comprised four valuable plantations in East
Carroll Parish. Decker was about forty
five years of age, and has been in this city
the greater portion of the time for the past
month. He was very eccentric in his &C.
tons
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-27
&@1G3'z ssz=6
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
The Mysterious Murder at Boston.

BOSTON, July 27.-Steward Mcintyre, re-
Gently of the coastiug schooner Oriole, which
sailed from this port for Philadelphia on
Wednesday last, called at the undertaker's
rooms yesterday to examine and identify, if
possible, the piece of carpet which was wrap
ped around the body of the woman found
floating in sack in the Charles river. He
thinks it is the same piece he laid on the
floor of the Orioles galley some time ago.
He looked at it long and carefully, and then
expressed his almost positive conviction that
it was the same. The police do not seem to
place much credence in the theory that the
woman was enticed on board the schooner
and murdered there. The carpet, however,
is so shaped as to fit the galley ola schooner
of the size of the Oriole. 1t is so much worn
that the shape was probably the only means
of Identification Mcintyre claims to have
cut and sewed the carpet himself. The the
DRY that the body is that of Rose Gilbert,
wife OF Lawrence Gilbert, is now believed to
be incorrect, as it is alleged that both hus-
band and wife have been implicated in va
rlous swindling schemes. notably, the mort
gaging Of furniture purchased on installments
and after successful transaction of this sort
they would naturally keep out Of public gaze
fora time. Their disappearance, therefore, at
this time is not thought to be remarkable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-27

FEET TO EPRoUD oF.-Miss Fanny Mills
of Sandnsky, Ohio, possesses the honor oil
wearing the largea! shoe in the country, heI
number being twenty-nincs. Now that Miss
Fannie is old enough to go into society, her
father has had handsome pair of kid tops
manufactured, and the shoemaker who con.
structed them has them on exhibition in his
show window, where they attract great at
tention. The material of which the shoes
are made would have been sufficient TO man
nfacture eight pnirs ofordinary ladies shoes.
The soes are cork and the shoes are button
tops. The length from stem to stern Is 10
inches, and The breadth Of beam is Z! inches.
The instep measurement 194 inches, and the
ball 10 inches. The top of the shoe, which
comes up to the calf of the leg, measures 90!
inches in circumference. The heels are 81
inches wide and ~ inches long. The shoes
cost SIS Mr.. Mills is well-to.do farmer,
and Miss Fannie is pretty blonde, weigh
ing 1Go pounds, and Of ordinary hight.