davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-24
THE RAlIlsM
Pacific 4 Fm nm ~
Two New l.aso. &.
"o'h WIN lI.s,, M.
'''''''.Ss''',.


was, was nearly Two ho Amy ~.
Mo q was 4 wr l,ss', Y. ~
.,ss several ,r. traIgs II ss ~
tesslon TO Xxx No, SI0'silae I
day. '''' mi NJ
a little over q.
WIN "A the bridee,s n, y .@i,
hood hood over the raII'css, " !.
no Grsndo dIuoIou y Y X
cine IA on a tour Y \,
road west OF here. F" a's
The freight tran, j,
ellie at Fort Worth /, Z 4.
ing, by this token 4 NV.
Wholesale men are lss'..s
The Texas Expres, ,'.'
heavy business 70 F d ' v
OF u being due 10 the ,s,,.'.
Agent =. Is. deits, Whn 's w
Ing. ~ o''n
Two carp, weIghIns ,,
and thirteen pernds. w,r 4
railroad pond yesterss,
die. '''' Y
The Fort Worth 1 Nts
are encouraged at he i,h
are now doing, and bsIIs.
their full share Of Ia wv
city.
The shrlll, long, load II
footing OF locomotive M.
Union depot at Night No.
many as very dlsagree,D,
be unnecessary.
II II q daily orcur,ss,
cars from Northern MI "A
thousands Of miles ava
loaded withI freight iol1
These cars come from 4 : 81
Canada.
Conductor L. J. Buylsshs9
Pacific WIS In the cin N \
brings the Information nv u
past a Nag has been nyirlu Nj
The Inscription tone hunitA \
20 release Cutting"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-24
The R,porl Coats

vi" EsFVNII U0FIIN7
Special 10 tho Gazette,
DECATUR, Tx, Aug ~
Dallas confirms the report lid
dorson is nj work on he e.s /.
railroad near Dallas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-24
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-24
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-24
IN rnE uoNMoNs.

LONbONI Aug. sS In The house Of
commons tonight Sir Michael Hicks
Beach, chief secretary for Ireland, re.
plying to MIR. Sutton, said the commission
appointed 70 Inquire into the Belfast
rois consl0iod Of Gen, Sir Butler and
two Irish barrlsters, Meesrs. French and
Adams. He alao said the government
proposed 10 add 10 the commission an OF.
ncer Of experience. namely Chief Con.
stable Mcllariy " Lanarkshlre.
Right Hon Edward Sanhopc, colonial
secretary, 10 rusty 90 Mr.. IlowErth, said
The report that tho government had an,
ncNed tue kllca Islands was unicunded.
Mr., LabOncherc rasumlna the debate
on the address Ia reply 10 the queens
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-24
HIrKH NEACn WEAKHNA.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 2s--A special dis.
patch TO the Post FROM London, states
Sr Michael Hicks Beach, chiefs, cfrtary
Tor ireland, regards his tack in Ireland
with serious mlsgiylngy, and has become
less saneulne about the success Of any
lflsh policy based on "armncss and
decision.m
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-24

Rome, Aug, "a The cholera returns
Tor twcny.ioar hourp, ending yosterday.
arei Barletia, rs new cases and . deaths,
Blscegola, II new cases aud ieatha
Padua, ~ new cases and deaths
Bolugna, 10 new eases and deaths, In
ali other Infected districts, ~ new eases
aud iG deaths
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-24

PANE, Aug. 28.-The transport orn
sailed from Toulon Saturday for Martin
lque, loaded with oonvlcts. She n
turned yesterday and reported that IN
conylcts had reyoltcd ard tried to gai
possession OF tho ship. Two cannon
loaded with grape had been nred at IN
mutlneers aud many OF Thorn had bee
killed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-07-15

One Of 'the boys" nov hsnging ont 10
d. ,roit was nabbeL 10 Pennsylvauia few
mo, this ago for svme swindling game, aud
was locked up in . county jail pending
examination. He was the only prisoner
10 the building. and he hadu't been In
there fifteen inmates before he felt that
au hours work would Let bin out II
was tumble down affair. built half .
century ago. and the turnkey was .
young Quaker. A be received bis pris-
oner he said.
l think 1 shall place thee on thy honor
not 10 escape.
All right. said tho prisoner. ] wan, 10
stay right here AID SEE the cass through.
~ had the run u tLe corridor and ~
o,l,.i cell. and about two hours after sup.
per be had no troubIs wrenching couple
O. bars of the corridor window. Waiting
for the jail 10 get quiet he lifted the sash
an, climbed "a. on the sill for drop 10
the gtound. bu. 1t that instant be heard >
voice from beneath him saying;
o @scond thought ] concluded that
tby .r might not be a. safe - my Wig
iisucr. Get thee back or will blow thy
heal .ii
The p,i .aner not ooIy got thee. but the
old crib held him safely until be vas taken
into court
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-07-15

Obstacles ere but rings that form The
ladder Of success.
In order to deserve true friend you
must 6rst learn TO be ops.
Were W - eloquent ~ angels, w
should please some more BY listening than
BY talking.
There i good peal Of religion like .
morning cloud--as soon - tho sun gets
hot IL dissprears.
The more able . man IL. II be makes III
uss Of bis abilities. the moro dangerous be
Il 10 The community.
Itis the easiest business 10 the world To
do thing. The learning hov is where
the di1icnlty sxista-
Contsatnsnt Il good thing until Il
reaches The point WHARF Il sits 10 the shade
and lets the weeds grow.
Inquisitive people are the funsssis ci
conversation; they do not take 10 any
thing for their own use, but merely "a
peas u 70 smother.
0setssl poverty Il pitiabls thing. bus
II 10 len pitisbis thsa gsntssl slovsnIiness'
The shabby Individual is moro rsspec
table Asurs 10 lie than ths sIsttsruIy one.
Il Il nc crime 70 BE- ont Of fashion. but i
i On offence against dscssey 10 b stylish
and dirty.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-07-15
To. Csrwias Reply

Once Tom Corwia. who vas pittsd
against Shannon. wss 10 stage riding 10
some point where be was 10 prosecute bic
canvass. On the way lady. who. BY the
say. was none other than Mrs. Shannon.
cntrrei the stage She did not know
Corvin vhen she say hin. Mrs 6bsupos
carried baby 10 her arms aud Corwis
took tbs child from bsr - shs ~ about
10 "Trip iut, tue stage. lie placed The
little QUE On bis lap snd retained u thess.
smn<iag il 10 . seatIe, kindly manner
unliI the lady reached Lsr homs. Ccrwia
go. out snd sstessd tho house. carried The
little friios 10 bed snd laid him dovs
on the H.. of bis back. A. be tasnsd 70
tho lady TO bow bis farewell she asked
him 70 whom wss she indsbtsd Tor 10
much tiodsess sud eourt<sy. "Thomss
corvin. Il your service. madame" sss
tbs reply. ''snd l intend 70 10y ycns hus-
baud ont st the pext election - dat - ]
have just laid your son on bis bssk. !"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-07-15
An Old Rebel : Two Sons.

During the campaign 10 Georgia I met
an old gentleman who Of the outbreak oi
the war was ono of the bitterest rebels ol
the section. He il unrecoustructed even
nov. He he'd two sens. one OF whom was
at school in Northern military institute.
and the other in similar school in Virgil
mia When the news came that Sumter
had been fred upon and that hostilities
had actually begun, be made speeeh in
which be said he Was too old TO 60 10 war
himself. but that bo would give both his
sons to defend his native stats. He sent
for bis sons TO come home. Much TO his
chagrin aud rage, be found that ono had
entered the Union Army. The old man 10
public formally pronounced his curse
upon him. Both sons were killed 10 the
war and both were buried on tho battle-
field. A short time ago the old gentleman
made trip north and returned with the
remains. He buried them side BY side in
the family lol and erected shaft When
the monument vas unveiled thousands OF
people came 70 scs the inscription. The
shaft vas Of the purest white marble and
covered both graves Upon Il were the
simple words. God knows which vas right
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-07-15

I suppose that listening to beginner
trying to jerk music out Of q violin comes
nearer than anything to the sensation Of
having q tooth drawn. To have an ANA
teur strike in on . tune and get along
admirably for several notes until You be-
gin to feel generous confidence In him.
and then be obliged to listen to him feel.
ing round by fractional intervals for the
next tone for five minutes, is peculiarly ex-
cruciating. SO have been told. 30 l
have been told. say, because this intor-
nation came 70 me by hearsay, for am .
violin sinner myself. Yes. when l was
about twenty years Of age was mashed
on violin; bought cheap one and gave
my soul TO harmonious sounds. When /
began to ''plsy" my brother, who was
somewhat Of a:wag. used to 60 TO the
door and warn OF imaginary audiences
sitting on the fence drinking in the sweet
tones. pretending that no common means
could start them with the police. l per-
severed, however, in spite Of my brothers
sarcastic irony and soon captured Home
Sweet Home" I felt mighty proud when
l could struggle through Home Sweet
Home without . break. I learned the
tune al alone by myself in woodshsd.
and when had it perfect. thought !
would surprise my sister with recital"
Of IL. She was alone in the sitting room,
engaged in sewing. took my violin
tuned" it up and played Sweet Home"
! played the tune over aud over for an
hour. At the close OF that time ! rested
my vioIiu on my knee aud said TO my sis
ter. with . sentimental sir, "Ah. that's q
good old tune; that tune will never die
out" Ny sister looked up from her work
and said innocently, "What tuner
why" said /, . little nettled. Sweet
Home. the tune have Just been play lug"
"Oh." says sister. WAS that Sweet
Homer" One dollar and quarter was
what got for my fiddle. and now / ain't
plying.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-07-15

A recent story In the Chicago Ledger
reminds . correspondent Of the Second
Vermont Volunteers Of the following:
Our officers had given ~ strict orders
against forsging. Colonel Randall and
Captain Whiting, .of Company H. were
especially severe In spite Of orders the
boys used to pick up young pigs. abund-
ant in that vicinity, aud work them up
into "possum stews.' The Captain
CHANGED TO discover that the boys game
Of which their stews were made vas con-
traband, and he At onoe connsoated hns
stew and had the owners arrested.
Now the Captain WAS great lover Of
poker, and be and bis set regaled them.
selves with poker and the soldier stew.
The boys resolved TO get even. In The
natural order this event happened twice.
The second time II was essentially varied
as follows:
-Four puppies had been procured.
Three OF them we're killed, their bodies
buried and heads LETT outside. Just back
Of the tent. After the officers sst bad
got the we'll seasoned stew disposed Of.
the little puppy remaining alive vss left
st the officers tent. Aod begsn 70 whins.
They investigated the whining ~ once.
and iound the ittls fellow Win . card
10 his neck. upon which we're Inscribed.
"You have eaten my three brothers. nov
eat ine. (Signed) JEEs. DAVIS.
Ia tbe expressive language oi the col
ored gentleman, there was commotion
In that camp. Invesligstios followed.
the puppies heads we're discovered
sud--and va drew veil over tho scene
that followed.
A pnppy's whine. bark or even
howl wss altogether too suggestive fora
long time after The boys stsws vers
not confscsted any moro
The disAgreesble results of The siT4ir
wers entirely the effects u the inagiDs-
tion. o. the stew which the oifj cooHs-
Gated Was entirely copposed 0f good
chickens and pigs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-07-15

In isla. when Mr.. Corwin wAs the vhis
candidate for governor hs wss spealirs
70 large out Of door Audieucs in Akron.
and in his spesch he told his hearers ths,
he wished for their votes. but said be
wishsd il 10 be understood that Il was not
for the sake Of the salary be vould receive.
The governors annual salary under the
old constitution WAS only $500. A demo.
crat near the speakers stand said. "Thais
. lie"
Mr.. corwiu instantly turned little and
looking squArely into tho fellows fAce'
with smile clearly expressing = combina-
ton Of mirth and contempt, said. No, Il 70
not. and l will tell you why. ! am law
yor. and when u home can make more
money by pleading assault and battery
cases for (pointing bis finger at him) iuss
such chaps - you are than I could by be-
ing governor. As soon s tho roars Of
laughter subsidsd Mr., Corwiu went on
with his address just - though he bad not
been interrupted.
The love Of fun vas trait Of bis charac-
tor which even his gallantry would not
prevent him from enjoying whenever .
good opportunity occurred:
Judge Wright Of Cincinnati and Mr..
Corwin we're travelling together during
the campaign referred 10. aud stopped TO
stay over night at the homo Of promi-
nent citizen in the ceutral part Of the
state. At supper the hosts daughter
waited on the table. and knowing the
character Of their guests,
was inclined 10 put on some style; and
before tea inquired. FIRST Of Judge Wright.
Do you take condiments III your tea3
The old judge was too polite TO say any.
thing but ''yes." and let her tx bis tea rs
she pleased.
When she came TO Mr.. Corwin she re-
peated the same question. The chance for
4 joke was 80 good that he could not resist
the temptation to improve it. and he repli-
Cd. Pepper and salt il you please, but no
l think 1t safe to conclude that. that
girl never again proposed condiments for
Tea.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-07-15

~rso 70 v.Accysisrtp wrs rrt otoosspu or rsss
eoysrNs sal sr6 ., fsAss,sa rsas rrsr rrs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-07-15

All political parties arc made mp Of
foxes aud gscse--about Ave thousand Resre
10 one fox.
The great beauty Of charity 10 privacy;
there 10 sweet force even in sa anony-
nous penny.
l am IN uncompromising radical up 10
date, but when reach tho other world
can be conservative II II 10 the best thing
10 do.
Men Of great genius should not forgot
that their failings, or vices. are more apt
TO DO noticed, and even admired, than
their virtues
All conservatives have once been rsdi.
Gals. and their virtue consists In having
found out that half loaf 10 better than
no bread.
My friend, il youIm keep . pei. lss
Il be one Of the serene kind q rattlssnaks
or swapping turtle, for instancs) this will
exercise your caution and strengthen your
genius.
l know Of nothing that will lest .
mans true inwardness better than 70 feel
like devil. and DO obliged 70 acs like .
saint.
My dear boy II you must part your hair
in tho middle. get it even, II you have 10
split hair to do II.
Independence is . name for what NO
man possesses; nothing, in the animate or
inanimate world, Ia moro dependent than
man.
II isn't SO much what man has thai
makes him happy. as il is what he doesns
want.
There are many comfortable people 10
the world, but to call any man perfectly
happy is an insult.
There is nothing 30 valuable. and yet
SO cheap. as civility; you can almost buy
land with ii.
The great msss Of mankind can only
gaze aud wonder; II they undertake to
think. they grow listless. and soon tire
out.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-07-15

A Boston physician vas called out Of
sound sinmber the other night 70 N
swer the telephone
HeIlol what Is IN hs ssked. little
pleased 1t the idea Of leaving bis comfor-
isbis bed.
Baby il crying. doctor Whist shall dof
come seross the wira.
Oh! perhaps is's pin. suggested the
doctor. Recognizing the voice Of young
mother, and one Of bis patients.
No. vss the ssply; rm sure II cant "
thst.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-07-15

.Loek here. ssid mss 70 the listsss
80 iLsy sefs making their figures on bis
real sstsis: II vsnt jon 70 remember that
there il herssfter." YES" rssposdsd
oDs Of the listers. but shs tsx solisstop
viil tAks care Of thst."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-07-15

4 MIR Send 10 cents postage. and 70
Xii will mail you free royal, vaiua.
uUI BILE. sample boz Of goods thai
viil put you in tho way Of making more money
d once. than anything else 10 America. Both
SEXES Of oil ages can live at home and work In
spars time. OF al The time. Capital not requir.
"a. we will start you. Immenss pay sure for
those who start ~ once. krIxsoN 4 Co.. Port.
land. Maine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-07-15

Perhaps he hes tAs collie. rstarnsd The
docser. With well simulated solicitud~
No, dcnt think %. ssplssd. the
anxious mother; hs decent ast in The,
wsy.
Then perhaps he's hungry. said ,hs
doctor. - last resort
oh. Ill zee. came scross The virs, and
then all vas still Tho doctor vent back
70 bed, and was soon asleep again. About
hall ~ hour sfterward. " sas again
awakened BY the violent ringing Of the
telephone bcll Jumping cut Of bed sni
placing the receiver 10 hia esr. he ~as
checred BY the following message;
You are right doctor. baby wss hun
cry.
, 1886-07-11
T~ELECRAPHlC NEWS.
Yesterdays Proceedings in the
Senate and House.
The Lindell Mills at Fort Col
Inns Burned.
Notorious Reverend Downs in
Trouble Again.
Senate Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, July lO.-rhe chair
from the secretary of war with the report
of a board of army officers gu the subject
of the site on Lake Michigan, near Chi
Z rendered by the Commercial club Of
that city as u site for military purposes,
and requesting legislation authorizing the
government to accept the same. Re
ferred.
Mr.. Blair, from the committee on pen
sions, submitted a report on twenty three
pension bills vetoed by the president, and
recommending thst the bills be passed,
Notwithstanding the presidents objection.
After a vigorous debate Senator Kenna
moved that the report Of the views Of the
minority and all papers be recommitted to
the committee on pensions for considera
ton by that committee. Adopted.
The house resolution Of yesterday. cal
ing on the president for information as to
the seizure or detention Of American yes
sells in foreign ports, was taken up and
adopted.
The river and harbor bill was then
taken up and Mr.. Miller addressed the
senate in support of the Eennepin canal
appropriation. After a long debate by
Miller, ingalls, and Palmer without reach
ing a vote, the senate went into secret
session.
, 1886-07-11

WASHINGTON, July lO.-Mr. Bel
mont, Of New York, from the committee
on foreign affairs. reported back the rcso-
luton requesting the PRESIDENT tUtrnsmit
IL the house all communications relating
to the imprisonment in Ecuador Of Julius
Santos, an American citizen. Adopted.
Mr.. Stone, oil Missouri. irom the ccm
mittec on civil service reform, report d
back the resolution callil < on the civil
service commission for information as t.
The authority under which twenty three
appointments to positions within the
classified civil service We're made frum the
District Vi Columbia when the proportion
due to the District was less than three for
the year ending January 10th, 1886.
Adopted.
The house then resumed the considera
ton IF the general deficiency bill, the
pending question being on the amend
ment rciunding to certain railroad COM
panies taxes illegally collected. The
amendment was rejected. Yeas lO4,
nays lUS.
Mr.. Reagan of Texas took the floor to
emphasize his opposition to the amend
ment adopted yesterday, granting a
months extra pay to house and senate
employees. and after considerable debate
Mr.. Regain moved to recommit the bill
with instructions to the committee on
appropriations to report it buck with AN
amendment striking out the extra pay
clause. Agreed tv-yeas $50, nays 81.
Mr.. Morrison Of Illinois, from the com
mittee on ways aud means, reported back
adversely the Rainfall tariff bill, and it
was referred to the committee of the
whole.
Mr.. Burns, from the committee on APP
preparations, reported back the general
deficiency bill amended il accordance with
instructions.
The amendment striking out the extra
pay clause was agreed to-73 to 81. The
bill then passed, yeas l63. nay 81.
Mr.. Morrison, Of Illinois, from the
committee on rules, reported the follow
ing resolution 4:
Resolrea. That Tuesday, July 10, be
set apart for the consideration of such
business as may be presented by the com-
mittee on ways and means, not to include
any bill raising the revenue. and if ony
bill shall be made under consideration and
not disposed of when the house adjourns
on said day, the consideration Of said bill
shall be continued from day to day until
disposed OF. After a lengthy debate the
resolution was adopted; yeas 1874; nays
"a.
The house then passed the private pen
sion bill coming over from last nights
session, and adjourned.
, 1886-07-11
A Cure.

New YonK, July l0.-Dr. Robert
Taylor, formerly associated with DIR. l..
A 5ayre, Of this city, reports the cure Of
a case of traumatic tetanus, or lock Nv.
resultant from a wound, which is, il is
said, the only inst ,nce in which IL f.tal
conclusion to such an attack has been
averted. On May | Miss Fife NJ ,stcr-
son, daughter Of Mr., Robert NJ. Master
son, a retired New York merchant, resi-
dent at Brockville, had the bone Of the
toe and instep of her right foot crushed.
DIR. Taylor dressed the wound, removing
a number of pieces Of bone, and triumol
off the little toe, which could not be
saved. Recognizing the extreme
probability Of l%ockjiw, he put the
patient under the influence Of morphine.
He began by giving her sixty drops
Of Msjendie's solution of the sulphate of
morphia Zone quarter of a grain to the
dram) at each dose three doses a day.
This he increased gradually until it was
doubled, and during the worst period of
m
ner Suner'nR 'na' amount was exceeded
enough 10 keep ner !" a S'uieneu co'dl,
ton all the time. Twice a day her wound
was dressed WIN oa'sam oil reru ana
oakum anu the anuag pressure was
carefully reguia'eu ana constantly watched
10 prevent 'ne matter purrow,ng. IL
neaied aum'rao'y' showing a heal'hy ten
deacy from inc hrst' but eight nays after
the INJURY the nrst symptoms oil iocklaw
anu Increasing pains IN
the SIDE oil inc lace followed by violent
."i,cnings VI Tue muscles o, 'he lace anu
l'mps' n pam IN the sides OF the lace
became 80 great una. IL could haru'y De
, 1886-07-11

LONDON, July l~0.-Kesnrns received
up to midnight to night show the Con
servatives have elected $50 candidates, the
unionists CO. the Gladstonians lag. and
the Parnellites -. Tn. Conservative
gain has been reduced by two. Lord
Harrington has been re elected for the
Rosendal- division Of northeast Lanca-
shire, receiving 5 3'5 votes, against 3,945
cast for Mr.. Newbiyging, Mr.. Morley.
chief secretary for Ireland, speaking at a
meeting at Northampton to day. said that
within a year Mr. Gladstone's Irish pro-
posals would carry the parliament and the
country.