davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-12
rntnl Itnilmnn rrnnA

CALDWELL, ONO, Dec IA coach and
one COX car OF the train on tho Bcllalre,
Ianesyille y Columbus road left tbs track
Yesterday afternoon near here aud relied
down an omhankment, The coach was
full of passengers, Thomas Sever aud
two children OF Caldwell were badly
burned. Tic children WIN die. several
others were severely but noun fatally
injured
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-12
pntiInr IN lrnnnn. .

Special 90 she Gazette.
BuRrfsoN, Tax, Dec ll--The rail
road company Is fencing the railr0asi
track for some distance south OF horI
The COMPANY has also put mp county.
Hue sign.boap between johnson and
Tatant counties aud old settlers say Il
y two or three hundred yards south OF
the line
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-12
library Lamps.

A most complete and handsome stock
in this line has just been received AZ the
Fort Worth China eompany's They have
elegant styles that would make the most
desirable and appreciatlye presents ioT
your friends. Now Is the best time 70
call and select for the holidays whatever
Won need. Everything sold cheap consid-
ering the extra quality Of the article you
buy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-12
rnd. shIn ILnllMnr A..nrrA.

Cry or MEXICO, Dec. 4 Roth houses
OF congress this morning ap proved
modified contract with Cart. james u
Eads for the construction of his ship
railway across the isthmus Of leluantc.
pee. The bill was Immediately sent 20
President Dlaz for his signature,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-12
For Exchange for cn,tle.

One-third or one-hali interest IN n
pasture Of 10000 acres, highly improved,
inexhaustlDle supply of water and grass,
within easy distance Of San Antonio, Tex.
For further particulars address,
CAiE s. DoLsBg,
San Antonio, Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-12
THE CITY.
TWAS EVER rHUs.
-. md chIcago Trlbune.

Frnn the thlcabv ii'No'
,sr rltlles, art thou;
sils i ,ssspt tears down damask cheeks %
rash. me soslskin sacque and now
!. ,an so1 ,i,inz for thee ia eealskin plush.
~ v ss ~ fair aud gentle maiden
silsstakcn oil neac ~. w,a,..
wSo meant 70 s ids,.k lGls sS win1er
,,gs scarce have seized pleasure
from nr grasp II slips.
LIN, ~ rup OF Joy Is shiyercd
~ 1--WE lIft It TO our lips.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-12
RATINGS.
How n, a.,. an.
special 10 tho l,Nlotlo

AubfRN, TEX, Dec Ills. r.. Rowlcy,
the Missouri Pacific station agent, started
for the Nation to-day ON leave OF absence
TO visit his brother. w s. Easley, the
night operator, takes his place aud j s;
Tucker holds IL down nights.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-12
TWO Lives.

.,t strtams--in even ground
'sit ~ n, 'sionr with no unquiet sound,
III sl'ose ss1isib, the mountains rugged track,
sslll,, ! grandeur OF the bold cataract
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-12
A sfnrt,a Gnn storr.

wish to get run on cigars, and con
seguently have placed several choice
brands on the ma ket at nickel. Call
and try them. 206 Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-12

sesned regardless Of all political
parties. Hoping you viii Give this snnce
~ your columns, ! am, sir, very respect
iuAy yours, in. JscksoN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-12

Fresh bread, cakes aud pies every day.
Orders for Christmas promptly allied
CHARLES FRIDAY,
No. Goa Houston street, between Fourth
and Fifth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-12
DR., WHAT WILL YOU DO WITH 1rq

A REQUEST SIGNED ny NUMBER or
PROMINENT CITIZENS.
FoRT WORTH, TEX, Dec. l0.-Rev DR..
Mitchell; Dear Sir--We the undersigned
respectfully request that during Your
sojourn in our city you will deliver a
lecture at such time and place az may suit
your convenience, and If agreeable to you
we will be pleased to hear your lecture
entitled uMhnt will Won 10 with IN y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-01
THE CAROLINEs.


The Carol Inc Islands which are caus-
ing SO much trouble between Germany
and Spain, comprise two or three hu a.
bred small islands. forming a part of
Polynesia. Few of them have any
value, but such as are inhabited are
rich in. fruits. fish and minerals. The
natives are chiefly MalaH. Spain claims
the islands by right OF discovery but
has never thought it worth while to
either colombo them or even establish q
civil government Germany assumes
ownership on the score of occupancy
there being some fifteen settlements of
Germans on the islands. Ten years ago
Germany and England united in NOE
TO Spain declining to recognize the lat
ter's claim to the Carolines, and there
the matter has remained until now.
when Bismarck orders the raising of the
German flag and Spain gets mad
and protests. 1t is not probable there
viii be any fighting over the affair. In
the first place the islands are not worth
fighting for, and in the next place,
Spain couldn't Eight for them if they
were valuable. After the Spanish get
over their mad they win probably be
glad that they are rid of the group, and
Alfonso will hold on to the coloneley of
the German regiment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-01
BAxoTA.

Dakota's ceasus. just completed and
tabulated, shows population in the
Territory, .aggregating 415, 900, being an
increase OK 271 900 in five years. The
showing is remarkable, the increase
being 800 per cent, OF co per cent. a
year. Dakota and the country should
alike be proud of this growth, which
has not only been rapid but is sub
stantial and lasting. This census should
settle the question of the admission Of
Dakota into the Unlon next winter
that is TO say, the southern portion of
the Territory, that part which desires
statehood. ought to be admitted without
further clubbing. South of the 18th
parallel of latitude there are 3,oOO
people, or nearly double the number re-
quired IN State to secure Represents
tive in Congress. The basis OF repre-
sentation is about $500 inhabitant' I,
and there is an unwritten law that
Territory is entitled TO statehood
when its population shall equal that
which entities a State to Represent: =
tive in the popular branch of Congress.
In 1880 neither Colorado, Delaware,
Florida, Nevada, New Hampshire, Ore
gon, Rhode Island, nor Vermont had
as large population as Dakota claims
to-day. If the Territory is not now
able to bear the burdens and equal to
the performance of the duties of state
hood, then the States with fewer people
smaller resources and no greater enter
prise are incapable of governing them
selves, much less of making laws for the
government of Territories like that OF
Dakota.
However much longer Congress may
be cruel to the ether Territories in hold
ing them as.subject colonies in which to
quarter the plugs and hangf rs on in
politics, it cannot with any slow of
.sirness or decency longer + ad u
ear to the appeal for in ncipati i of |
Dakota.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-01
MICHAEL EARL,
Practical Tailor.

But tot expressed in fancy
Rich, but not gaGdy,
FOR the apparel oft declares the man.
None but the best workmanship dome 7
" @ii1 n gu rantee fits that the public know do
NJ, Inc y 1nest of English, French and Ameri-
Cd caa Gooos made to suit the most fastidious
M ICH A Ell EARL,
Iso Main Street, cTeas cps avenue),
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-01
Sprinkling.
SALT LAKE Cry, Angus

SALT LAKE CRY, August %, 1885,.
To the Editor of The HERALD
The rains of the last week or two
have greatly improved the general con-
dition of the roads, and they needed it.
even the streets of the city, most of
them. In fact, our streets and roads
much OF the time, are covered with in
ches of either mud or dust. This leads
me to think that in the summer time
the city authorities might do worse
than employ one or two sprinkling Wae-
ons In going over the streets more eX
tensively during the. dry season. Not
to make the streets muddy all the time
as IN the business par OF the CITY now
for. generally speaking, little dust is
preferable 70 everlasting mud. But TO
water the streets, where much travel
ing IS done, once or twice week. to
consolidate the surface, and prevent tbe
roads from being broken and ground an
so much. You will have noticed after
a smart shower, that the roads are
much better for a week. If they were
freely sprinkled about once a week. or
twice in the very hottest times. thew
would be in much better condition most
of the time than they are at present
during the very dry season
and The cost would not be very great.
GooD ROADS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-01
In Reference to the G.. A, R.

!
To the Editor OF THE HERALD
1 notice in recent issue OF THE
HERALD, that true and loyal soldier of
the American Republic during the
Rebellion, was disceuntenanced and
rejected from the rank and file of the
G. A. R.. at Salt Lake, because he had
joined the Mormon Church. The state
ment seems increditable. Is it possible
that fanaticism is drawn to that
insane pitch, that an honest soldier and
citizen is not allowed his own religious
convictions of Bible truth, without being
ouSted from the ranks of honour to
which years of service. labor and loyalty
his shown true integrity to the
nation? There are many staunch old
Republican soldiers in the Mormon
Church to-day that we're not of that
belief before the war. Are we all
ousted, set at naught, DISTINGUISHED,
counted as cumberers OF the ground
for which sleepless nights, hunger and
pain, storm and tempest, with the aw-
ful carnage of war, have been endured?
Truly, the Master has said: MY king
dom is not of this world; if it were, nv
servants would fight" Shall we re-
member this, if another war should
arise, and: play the Quaker dodge of |
religious refusal to bear arms in defense |
OF our country, and give some citations
OF the abuses now being practiced |
against religious convictions? No, we
will remain true to our country and to
our God; and when the crusaders are
lost in oblivion, and their blossom shall
go up as dust and none to bear their
names on The earth. we shall still hold
sacred that banner of liberty which
God has blessed on this land.
OLD REPUBLICAN GUARD.
MARYSYALE August u I4SS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-01

TaE INFORMATION comes from Idaho
that Hayes, the new On ef Justice. who
is holding his first term of court in
Cassin County, has ruled that the test
oath law is constitutional.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-01

1--WE MUST take the rum devil by the
horns, "exclaims the Rev. DR.. Leonard
The prohibition candidate for governor
of Ohio. That is the way everybody
has been taking it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-01
BUTLER BoBs UP.

Ben Butler comes to the front again
this-time with a proposition to defeat
the law and defy the President who
ordered the ranchmen ilItruders on the
Iandss of Indian Territory to move of
their cattle within forty days. Butler
is one OF the intruders, and as attorney
he represents other trespassing owners
of cattle. A telegram which appears IN
another colgmn tells how Butter has
been in consultation with Associate
Justice Miller with the view to the
issuance by the court of an injunction
or some kind of writ that viii nullify
the Presidents proclamation and permit
the stockmen to ho.d the lands despite
the decision against their lawful
occupancy Meantime, the trespassers
are Fastening off as fast as possible, some
of them having already driven their
cattle across the border. All will not
be able to get out within the time
allowed, but it issssaid that where they
are doing the best they can, leniency
viii be shown and the military will not
be called upon TO hasten their move
ments.
When Cleveland issued his proclama-
ton the cattle owners and the anti
administration newspapers were indig-
nant and furious; meetings were held
to denounce the order, columns were
written and printed against it, and dele
cations went on to Washington to try |
and induce the President to
change his order by showing that it
would be impossible to comply
with it; but in this matter as in every
thing else he has undertaken, the Presi-
dent was firm and immoEable; he said
the cattle must go, in spite of the asser-
tons ofthe ranchers that they could
not move them within he time, and it
seems that Cleveland knew what he was
about. though he was charged with
commanding impossibilities; two weeks
were lost by the cattle men in the fruit
ess effort to induce the President to re-
yoke his proclamation. when if those
lays had been taken advantage OF, every I
loof could have been removed easily !
'efore the date fixed for the final de- !
'arture. In the prospective contest c
With Ben Butler. we imagine the Presi- c
ent will be equally firm and victorious. l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-01

New YORK has just had another prac
teal temperance lecture, man there
having become such slave to drink
that he tried to pawn his own baby for
glass of whisky. 1t was doubtless
misfortune for the baby that the father
did not succeed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-01
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court in ant for Salt Lake
County. Territory Of Utah.
In the matter of the estate OF Emma Weston.
deceased. formerly the wife of
James Slater.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N William Bredemeyer, administrator of
the estate of Emma Weston, deceased. for
merly the wife of James Slater, has rendered
final account of his administration of said
estate and petition for distribution. and that
the fifth day OF September, AID. 1885, at 20
O'Clock am, at the Courtroom of said Court,
in the City of Salt Lake, County of Salt Lake
pointed by said Court for the settlement of
said account and distribution, at which time
and place any person interested in said
estate may appear and show cause, if any
there be, why said account should not be
Sc tied and approved and distribution made
as prayed for.
Dated August 10TH 1885.
JOHN C CUTLER,
AUS Clerk Probate Court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-01

IT isn't exactly slavery that they
p -actice in Mass achusetts, but 1t is al
most as bad. The poor are annually
sold at auction; that is to say, instead
of maintaining poorhouses for the sup
port of paupers the latter are let ont by
auction to those who will care for them
at the lowest cost, the labor of the pau
per belonging TO the man who contracts
10 support him. During the reconstruc-
ton and carpetbag rule inNorth Carolina
and some of the other Southern States,
we believe, the same thing WAS done.
until TIE scandal became SO odious that
the practice had to be stopped. 1t fire.
auently happened that poor white girls
were bought in by negro men who took
of their poverty to cruelty
cypress their ''slaves."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-01
In the matter of the Estate of Abraham
Coon, deceased; order appointing time
and place for hearing petition for
order to sell real estate.

TN APPEARING TO THE HON. ELIAS
i A. Smith, Judge of the said Corrreby
the petition of James D Coon a d Isaac
Coon, executors Of the last will and tesla
ment OF Abraham Coon deceased, therein
nled, praying Tor an order to sell real estate
toelonslng TO ID estate) that it is necessary
W sen the Wnole or some portion of the RESI-
estate to- pay the debts of said deceased. and
me expenses and charges of the adminis;ra-
tlon OF said estate.
II Is hereby ordered: That all persons
tpn .ohd IN said estate appear before the
rro1sie Cour of the County of salt Lake
Ccelritory OF Utah, at the Court Room OF said
N ~ IN tne Court House in Salt Lake Civ
On o. tuesday, the 18th dry of September
~ 1ooo, az III o'clock a m then and Their. IN
s snuw cause why an order should not be
granted to the said executors to sell 81 mpcb
OF me real estate of the said deceased a.
sAaI pc necessary for said purposes - -
Ana It is further ordered that a ooar ~
TINS order be published in the Ssrr yp! VI
Ia oot i,E d at east four weeks before
salu Zsth Gay OF September. j. D. ISS5
ELIAS A. SMITH
Dated August 31st, 1885. 'e Judge.
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
County OF Salt Lake, SIS
l, John C Cutler. clerr os ~
Court In and for the County Of Sol, sIooste
the Territory of Utah, do herehv ce. IKE, IN
the foregoing is full. true and corren.t mat !
OF an order appointing time and eys copy
hear petition for order to sell real e ptace 70
the matter OF the estate OF Abrabaruss 'a ave IN
deceased as appears Of record in nv o oIon'
In witness whereof, have hereun,o
hand and affixed the sea, ~ &c. - my
lsEALl Court. this 3lst day of 49, VI sa.d
D. 1856. JOHN c. CUTTsF Ss''
s.W. DxRKR, se oiefk-
Attorney for Estate -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-01
NEWTO-DAY.
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court IN and for the Gouaty
Of SahLGke, Territory of Utdh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-01
Entries Close September 9th, $50.
CONDITIONS.

theda
divided cent to first
and three
eandd dam fvben known) OF owner
conditional over Wy
entitled
claim the
on Running will be governed by the American
of
the Tng All harness mile hnfye
WALKER, President. MATT CULLEN. Vice President
L. PCKARD Treasurer T. f. MULLOY Secretary and Manager
P.0B A1e9,satlake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-01

Water on Sale at George Careless & Co.'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-21

The special delivery mail will prove great
convenience to many persons who wish 10 COM
municate directly and at once with a cores
pondent in the same city or elsewhere, but the
question will probably be raised whether this
new departure of the department does not in
trude on the functions of legitimate private
business. Under the proposed scheme any one.
by putting an extra ten cent stamp on "a letter.
can have IL delivered to the address by special
messenger. This service, it will be seen, EN-
braces that already undertaken by local deliv-
cry or messenger companies. If assumed by
the government Ii may be quicker and cheaper,
but the field has certainly been occupied, par
TALLY at least. by private enterp Use. In this
matter, as in the parcels post the postal savings
bank and other features, the department shows
parental tendency that can easily be carried
too far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-21

Queen Victoria "gives away" her last I'M
married child in marriage ON Thursday at the
little chapel at Osborne the royal residence on
the isle of Wight. Ii is To- be a grand affair." and
all the dignitaries OF church and state are to be
well represented. At first ii was intended to
keep out the reporters, but the fourth estate -
is TO be recognized, as usual. so that we may ex-
pect surfeit of lavish wOrd-painting, as the
Froudes and Macaulays of the English press
never fail TO do full justice to event of this
sort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-21

Only 49,, S21 immigrants entered this cOun-
try during the past fiscal year as, against
sos, S34 In 1884, and 1SS, 1872 in 1888. 1t does
not by any means follow. however, that the
country suffers from the falling off in the rush.
For several years immigration has been over
done. and has brought hard times instead of
prosperity. The old theory that each immi-
grant is worth his wages TO the country must
be modified to suit period when wages are Gu:
down and rendered insecure by excessive COM
petition. There are other considerations, too
than those of dollars and cents that enter into
the calculation. 1t must be remembered, for
instance, that all who come are not workers.
Many are mere consumers. worse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-21

HEARD THOUSANDS OF VOICES SAYING
UNTO ME-
GO TO ADLERs ANNUAL RED LETTER SALE,
e27 AND sac SEVENTH STREET n. W..
INVENT AND so DID A HosToF PEOPLE THEY
ACTED wBELY THEY DID WELL.
80 DID l..
found there something good: 80 did they.
stumbled upon something better 80 did they.
finally found the best: SO did they.
The Good. the Better the Best Ready made Clothing
for Mems Youths Boys and Children's Wear In the
District all at
ADLER's
ANNUAL RED LETTER SALE
Red Prince Albert Red
Letter Suits, Letter
Sale. S1395 and upwarda Sale.
Red Four Button Getaway Red
Letter Suits Letter
Sale. $3.50 and upwards Sale.
Red Sack Red
Letter Suite. Letter
Sale $7.ss and upwardA Sale
Red Rows, Red
Letter suits Letter
Sale. e405 and upwards. Sale.
Red Childrens He'd
Letter Suits, Letter
Sale. $2.25 and upwards Sale.
Red Thousands Of Red
Letter Seersucker Letter
Sale Coats and Vests. Sale.
Red stripes Checks Red
Letter and Letter
sale. Plaids. Sale.
Red New invoice Red
Letter atSl97 for Letter
Sale Coat and Vest. Sale.
Red PonYee Loats and Vests Red
Letter vt Letter
Sale S405. Sale.
Red Pure SILK Coats and Red
Letter Vests Letter
Sale. Mt sale.
Red $685. Red
Letter Mems Letter
Sale. Creole Suits Sale.
Red at $3.50. Red
Letter Hair Line Vests Letter
Sale. at &c. Sale.
We shall positively decline to sell any Of goods
shall have the benefit of reduced prices.
ADLER'S
10 PER CENT 10
CLOTHING HOUSE
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
G47 and e29 Seventh street northwest
e. Open evenings until 9: saturdays until IL. jy21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-21

1t is not likely that the Mormons will let
their dislike for the government impe them to
open revolt. Such spiteful tricks as hanging
the flag at halfmast on the fourth of July show
the bad temper which prevails among them,
but they will scarcely invite collision with
our troops At the same time. il is well to be
prepared. On some accounts it might be useful
to- have a little brush, as it would result in the
saints" taking a more modest view of their
Importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-21

The summer resorts are in full swing,
and the newspapers gush like geysers in descrip-
tions of happy water drinkers, gay bathers and
moonlight fiirtations. The usual paragraphs
about the scarcity of young men are also doing
duty again. Less is said, of course, about the
bugs and musquitOs. the seven-by-nine rooms,
the blazing sun, the WEAKNESS OF a life on the
piazza, the crowding, the bad music and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-21

Mr.. Roach will probably be able to meet all
his debts and have IL little over, but the bulk of
bis large fortune is swallowed up, and his va
rOuS establishments will pass into strange
hands. A very general sympathy is expressed
for this enterprising old ship-builder in his
misfortune. and the administration should be
careful not To- put itself in the attitude of
prosecutor. The shutting down of Roach's
shops throws a large number of laboring men
out of employment, and they will naturally lay
the blame on the government, whether rightly
or wrongly