davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-27

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2G.---A fair and
bazaar OF the Washington Israeiites for
the benefit OF Hebrew charities Ia this
city was opened last night, Speaker
Carlisle delivered an address. The prcsl-
dent had been Invited 70 attend, bat not
being able 70 do so, he sent the following
letter, 10 which was inclosed a generous
contribution;
ESgvuTNE MANSION, Jan. IS TO n. NJ.
Myer, Secretary DRAn sih--f regret mat
shall not be alb Q 10 attend the fair and bazaar
10 be held under the aus ices OF the l-gaelites
" Washington daring next week The objects
OF this fair, however. have my warn approval
and my earnest deslre that they may DO a.
fully accomplished az the prowpfers 81 this
benevolent scheme can j pc. Please eccept
the lhclosed ~ my contribution IL Alc or the
purpose OF The fbir. Truly yohre,
fiIiOfnR IIEYCIaND.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-27

Reports from South france state that serious
no0de prevail In thst region Railway commu-
nication between Lyons and cneya il inter.
rup d. Considerable damsge is reported from
points along the saone ana hhone.
Mr. w. II. smith took the oath n ONCE as
chief secretary for Ireland at Dublin Tuesday.
aud Immediately afterwards started for Lon
don.
party Of rebels made an attempt vest rday
20 destroy railroad crossing IN the mountains
In the province OF Jaen, Spain. They were d.s-
persed by troops
breeee haa replied 70 the second note from
tho powers and refuses 10 isArm. The British
cmbAseador NJ ConHtant'nople has nOtihed che
porte OF Epgiand's acton IN regard 20 Greece.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-27
The Creek M,,,ster interviewed.

LONDON, Jan. 2G.--The Greek minister
has been interviewed in reference to the
possibility Of war between Greece and
Turkey. He denied that the government
of Greece had any intention Of issuing
letters OF marque in the event Of hostili.
ties breaking out. Hts government, he
said, has sufficient number OF vessels to
cope with Turkey without resorting TO
such extreme measures.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-27
steps to be Tnlson ARninsl tho Lenrnn.

LONDON, Jan. &C. Sir Michael Hicks
Beach, Conservative leader, gave notice
in the house Of commons this af-
ternoon that the government would
introduce Thursday bill to suppress the
Irish National league and other danger
GUS soci ties, TO prevent intimidation, to
protect property and 20 maintain public
order In Ireland The announcement was
greeted with loud cheers. Sir Michael
said he would ask the house 70 give the
hin precedence,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-27
New,pnp.r Notes.

LONDON, Jan. 2G.--The News saws
lobby gossip has it that the government
will fall within week aud that Mr.. Glad
stone will be ready TO resume office
The Telegraph learns that Mr. William
VI. Smith, the new chief secretary for Ire
land, Ia about 10 return to England.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-27
salisbury summoniDg IIis clnos.

LONDON, Jan. 2G.---An urgent appeal
has b-en issued by the Tory whip 10 ,h,-
Conservative members of parliament 10 be
present 10 participate at the division TO
take place tonight, as a defeat involves
the resignation Of the cabinet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-27
Afraid Of neing Blockadod.

ATHENS, Jan. 26. The Greek fleet has
departed from Perscus TO avoid being
blockaded by the British feet The Greek
feet comprises thrty-three ships, includ-
ing two iron clads and six gunboats
Seven Turkish iron clads are cruising In
the vicinity OF Preyesa Eplrus, on the
north side of the entrance TO the Gulf OF
Arta.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-27
cabinet council nt Athens.

ATHENA, Jan. 20 "A cabinet council,
with the king presiding, IL nov In session
discussing the political situation. New
regiments are being rapidly formed for
active service.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-27

LONDON, Jan. 26.--The British Medit-
terranean feet under Admiral Lord John
Hay, has been ordered to Piracus, port
OF Athens.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-27

Tndirniiunaf
wAsn,NSqoS, JAP, 2'.r
Gulf statesl Henefally
slowly rising temreIetpfe
inc variable and followed 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-27

tender and directs the secretary OF the
treasury "a recognize the coined silver
dollar % lIS1 grains ns cqnni ia
rnl1n " i 80 dnllnr IL go
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-27

WAsuixGroS, Jan. 27.--Ihe committee
on agriculture OF the house to-day agreed
IA accent an amendment proposed by the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-27

by the new remedy iled Star Cough
Care.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-27

OF 100000 THIS action WAS nastened
by the uncertainty over the isapllity Of
Mr.. Browning as bondsnan Tor ex-t'ity
nrll.l.llrnr L.LIllaoll ..Lllll 4 nlll.n1 AlI1.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-27
FORT WORTH. TEXAS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 2. 1856
Az Alumni lo ,llnllstone.

Trevelyan aud all the Parnollites
voted against the government.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-29
Earthan.l.e. ana oonianellon..

The best theory In regard TO earth
quakes is that the earth has crust upon
its surface; inside this 1t is molten mat
ter and gas. These, tits supposed, some
times escape through cracks In the thin
places in the deep sea. Earthquakes oc-
cur near the seashore and in other great
basins OF the earth. Conlunctlons occur
when two or more planets have the same
latitude and longitude. When viewed
from the earth both seem to occupy the
same space, and but one can be seen
The sun and moon are In conjunction
at new moon. The FIRST conjunction men
toned in books is in Chinese history, In
the reign OF Emperor Tehuen-hin, 243t
years B. G. If conjunctions produced
earthquakes, there has been plenty o.
time to find 1t out.
The greatest earthquake ever known
was at Lisbon, Portugal, in 1855. About
20, 900 people we're killed. More people
have been drowned in little dry creeks al
ter big rains, than have been killed b.
earthquakes Young persons have killed
more people by pointing and swapping
guns at them that they thought were no
| loaded. Horses have killed more peopl
than earthquakes.
We are now Offering a $4,000 bank
rupt stock of mems and boys clothing
mems and ladies shoes, at little NOR
| than half OF usual retail price. In GU
regular custom-made stock, we are otfei
ing very handsome suits and odd pant
at extremely low prices. About Octobe
/ we shall offer a Chicago bankrupt Or
goods stock at extremely low prices. W
buy and sell more bargains than any re
tall or wholesale store In Texas, ant
more people 90 in and out OF our stor
than any store Ip Fort Worth.
THOMAS FAIRLY,
Advertising Editor Chase Trading 20.
p. S.-When this rain period ms
passed the next will be about October
f''' T. r.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-29

ming has yet been learned. Dave Moore
was born and raised IN this cltv. and u
known all over the county. personallv or
~ reputation. He has been in the saloon
business for three or four years. and A.
sne present time was proprietor ~ the
white Elephant saloon and ramhl,rg
nai' lie leaves wife and little hahv
and two sisters bis brother Dick. who
was shot at the same time, WAS iving ~ 4,
sne same room at the time OF Dawes
ueatn. Inere is not much hope of his
IeC,oyery yet II is thought amputatlon
vi MS arm VIII be necessary, and IL IN
very likely he will die during the opera.
uon. Dave Will be buried at the Ever
O'Clock. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-29
IN THE FIFTH.
Letters Of Col Pickett ana Judrs
Hare on the Subject Of
New Convention.
Ine Latter Desires Full Explanation be
tore such Step is raken- Further
Developments Awaited.


Special 70 The Gazette,
Z DECATUR, TEX, Sept. PSI see fror
your correspondents at Bowie tina, an
other congressional convention in the dis
trict is likely to be called by Cbairma,
Barefoot. This Col. Pickett and NJ,
iriends has favored for some time.
send you a letter from Col. Pickett te
Judge s. Hare, written September q nd,
vocatlng another convention In the inter,
ply; ~
r,,r. on, MCKINNEY, TEX. Sept. 10, 1855
Judge Silas Hare, Sherman Tex. 49,
DEAR SIR; Referring to my letter OF
lale GATE ON the subject OF another con.
vention or primary election, | wish Ia
state that since that time have had ex.
presslons from great number OF citizens
OF the district, and there seems to be a
general desire for us to submit our claims
again to our friends Ia convention or
primary election. / therefore suggest
that you and myself request the Chairman
OF the Democratic executive COMMITTEES
to call convention or primary election.
do this In the interest Of the Democratic
party Respectfully, G. b. PICKETT.
SHERMAN, TEN, Sept IS, 1886.
Hon. q. d. Pickett, Decatur, Tex
DEAR SIR. Your favor of 18th irst.
suggesting join you In a request to the
chairman OF the Democratic executive
committee Of this congressional district
to call convention or primary election,
and that you make this request for the
success Of the Democratic party, is re-
ceived. 1t occdrs to me that in making
so important a request | should be In
formed more distinctly of what you mean.
You say "there seems to be a general de-
sire for us to submit our claims, etc. %
and that you heard expressions from a
great number to that effect. |
am entitled to know who these
people are and whether they are acting
for the good OF the party, or in the inter-
est Of some dark horse, or as friends or
enemies of yours or mine. Please ex-
plain fully what you mean by success Of
the Democratic party. Do you mean
their is danger Of Mack being elected?
II so, what are your data2 Who gave you
the information2 What is your estimate
of Msck's strength, naming each county?
After receive your reply to this letter
will answer you more fully Respect
fully, S. HARE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-29
pR. ]. E. HILEMAN,
|euIist and Aurist.
l',s NJ. To- No.. n..,.a,..


tIM II For Ncffcu. Debility, Segnfrai Weakness,
1M6H q tHsl Manhood, eic sl,e olocts OF Youihlnl
4NS - ifilfcfeiiuno. Positively Prrmanfrt tarp
|t4fYA n tiom rso 10 Slsfu Wnfta Adfrcss ~.
1#k6E lQhANSAN, No. b2j ftDnIf lNsfnr
7Ap'r LOUIS. No. EsrknLifiiiaD N ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-29
A SCHOONER MISSING.

The Charley j. smith Out Eleven Days.
Supposed TO Have Gone Down.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. est is feared
that the schooner Charley J. Smith and
crew are lost, The vessel left Muskegon
eleven days ago with cargo OF sawdust
and lumber. She has not since been
heard of. The schooner st. Joe arrived
in port this morning from Muskegon.
Her captain said 1t is the general impress
sion at Muskegon that the Smith went
down in the severe. gale that swept the
lake week ago last Saturday night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-29
TURBULENT INDIANS.

Trouble Between the GROWS aud Piegans In
Montana
FORT SHAW, NJ. t., Sept. 2s.-Troops
have been ordered out in the direction OF
Judith Gap, 1t is understood, to inter
cept the Crow Indians from the south 1t
is said that the Crows surprised the
Plegan camp, and stampeded two or three
hundred horses. About the same time a
raid was made on the Assiniboines from
the direction of Fort Peck, in which two
squaws were killed. The Crows and
Piegans here are enemies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-29

Ten drops of the genuine Angostura
Bitters, manufactured only by Dr,J. G. b.
Slegert & Sons, imparts delicious fayo
to cold drinks, and prevent all summer
diseases.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-29
DAVE MOORE DEAD.
The Result OF Saturday nights shootin
ARRAY at Paris.

The Result OF Saturday Nights shoounk
ARRAY at Paris.
Special TO the Gazette. -
PARIS, TEX, Sept. sS.-To-day at IL
O'Clock Dave Moore, who was shot last
Saturday night by Luke Petree, died HIS
death had been looked for for several
hours. On yesterday evening the doctors
told him Il had anything 10 say before
diving he had better say it, for they ex-
pected death TO come 81 any time. he
then made quite a lengthy statement
aboat the whole affair, differing some,
what from any other statement that NAG
beeu made. There is strong doubt as y
wnethsr the true inwardness Of the whoie
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-29
x. ,.,l route, vislMcGregor,
u worth to Waco.

I n,,ve,ilsns at Fort worth for st. Louis,
a IA al points North, East and West.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-29
FIRST DISTRIBUTION.
List OF the Lucky Numbers Held ana
Premiums Awarded.


1876. Moonstone.
179. Kirk white.
24O. Walter A. Wood Mower.
242. Gulliyer's Travels.
2I5. Yolande.
246. Smiles Duty.
1928. Aurora Leigh.
1926. Goethe.
400. Macauley's History OF England,b
vols.
476. All in Garden.
479. Newcomb's.
5G3. Lady Audley's Secret.
4s9. Gmthe's Faust.
567. Bryant's Early Poems
$50. Dora Thorne,
Clio. Whittier.
6l5. Science Problems
7lS. Case Of WaukeshR Sllurlan
Water.
$50. Language of Flowers.
9l5. Harry Lorrequer.
800. Wesley.
1924. High.Arm Singer Sewing Ma.
chine.
9sl. Junius' Letters.
1913. RoOt. Browning.
ll46. Hemans.
ll47. Fakes 6 Co. FoIdIng.Bed.
1856. Tbackeray.
III. Lucille.
llS0. Princess Of Thule.
1908. Upper.
1870. File 49,
l407. Thompson.
1859. Willis.
1867. Twice-Told Tales.
1873. Dunallan.
1884. Scott.
1897. Hearts and Science.
1910. Box Climax tobacco.
14l7. Campbell.
1898. Pickwlck Papers.
1913. Aytoun.
1913. Schiller.
1916. Giant Raft
1919. M. Lecoq.
1861. Tackabery Wild West Saddle.
1868. Hood.
1912. Emmerson's Essays.
1912. Secret Dispatch.
1913. Fakes & Co. Set OF Furniture.
1868. Lady of the Lake.
1866. Gibbons Rome.
1886. Lalla Rookh.
1922. Pendenis.
1888. Chambers Encyclopedia, 6 vols.
1867. Odyssey.
1880. Smyth's Thrift.
1906. Dickens Works, 10 vols.
1922. Dore's Bible Gallery
1851. Irvlng's works, 10 vols.
1867. Smiles Self-Help.
1886. Airy Fairy Lillian.
1906. 0ssisn.
20l4. Favorite Poems.
2022. Case Common Sense soap.
2l33. Chaucer
2l62. Burns, 2 vols, illustrated,
220S. Manual Of Ancient History.
2233. Scottish Chief.
2242 No. 10 Norwegian PlOw.
1854. Heaven in Song.
1924. Burns
1925. Taime's English Literature.
1886. Homer's Had.
Pap. Wooing OF.
2536. Green Mountain Boys.
2542. Pargatory and Paradise.
1857. Virgil
| 1876. Crabbes.
| 1886. Moore.
2G0s. Aurora Floyd,
$780, w. A. Huffman Buggy.
1882 Laurel Leaves.
2GG2. Fern Leaves.
1884. Widow Bedott.
27S9. Treasures, New and Old.
2742. David Copperneld.
1854. Children OF the Abbey.
2774. Taylnr's Phillips Van Arteyelde.
1898. Goldsmith
1881. Byron's Works, illustrated
2S44. Swinburne.
1857. Milton.
] 2907. Under Two Flags.
! 1881. Longfellow
1884. Shakespeare.
BOIL. Koickerbocker History OF New
York.
S0S3. Edwin Arnold.
S099. Macauley.
slI2. Dante's Inferno.
1927. Prose Tales by Poe,
At the solicitation OF the management
OF THE GAZETTE we were present 81
their first distribution Of premiums on
the Sd OF September, superntended and
managed the distribution, and can attest
the lnpartlallty Of the awards.
Signed, NJ. b. LLOYD,
MAX ELsER,
3. G.. EVANS,
; j. Is. BOYD,
j. M. HARTsPTKLDi
n. FULLY,
Committee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-29
SECOND DISTRIBUTION.

Tho GRSette,a second Semi Annual Distrl'
button Of Premiums WIN be Made April
D, 1887.
Every person subscribing or renewing
their subscription 10 the SUNDAY o.
WEEKLY GAzKTrE for one year from
September /, 1856, TO March 81, 1857, vii
receive ticket in the April distribution
No tickets in the April distribution vii
be issued after March 81.
The premium list for the April distn
button win be published Is soon as Il car
be arranged, and it win fully meet IN
expectation Of our patrons.
All subscriptions must be paid Il
advance, and no ticket win be lsSDe'
except on yearly subscriptions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-29
lIl Of Limos Relieved

stlorty nine years old, and have suf-
sihe last fifteen wears Jung troub @.
ttnbers of the family on my mothers
etb0use had died with consumption,
H. iscilrs were all agreed 10 their opin-
had consumption also. had ali the
IN symptoms OF that terrible disease.
rfrithousands Of dollars to arrest the
43ihis sisasei have employed all OF the
alhodg, not only In nv own case, but In
|uent of other members OF my family,
pcrary relief was al that ! obtained.
2ifl for any manual labor for several
4 By chance / came into possession Of a
|slcn "Bl iod and skin Diseases" from
n OF Swift specific Co., Atlanta, Ga, A
the use OF Swltt's Specific,
rihat he himself had been greatly ben
ne use In some lung troubles. / re-
Ihirylt, About four years ago | com
I 10 fake s. S 5 according 10 directions.
! an In Figorating tor ic, and have used
by bottles. The results ars most re-
u. MY cough has left me, my strength
|med. and weigh sixty pounds more
IFer did in nv life. 1t has been three
|sce stopped the use of the medicine,
.ye had no return OF the disease, and
|nno pains weakness felt In my lungs.
hardest kind of mechanical work, ana
, well as / q err felt since W. a boy.
know, are wonderful statements TO
'sil am honest when | say that owe
hence and health to dav TO Swifts Spe-
'ils the only medicine that brought me
|ninent relief. do not say that Swifps
will do this In every case, but most
u affirm that It has done this mucn for
\ would be recreant to the duty owe
hing humanity II failed TO bear this
to the merits of this won
/ am well known in the. city
lfomery, and can refer 10 come OF the
Iens In the city. t. j. HOLT.
hmery, Ala June 20, 1885.
|Specilic Is entirely vegetable. Treatise
1 and skin Diseases mailed free.
Witt SPECIFIC Co., drawer 8, Atlanta,
81 w. 23d street, N. Y.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-10-21
A Remarkable Creature.

One Of the most remarkable human
curiosities ever seen has just been exam
ined by NJ. de Quatrefages, the French
naturalist. He is Provencal named
Simon Aiguier, and is 80 years old. Aig-
uier, thanks to his peculiar system of
muscles and nerves, can transform him
self in most wondrous fashion. He has
very properly dubbed himself 81. Homme
Protee." At one moment, assuming the
rigidity of statue, his body may be
struck sharply, the blows falling as if on
a block of stone. At another moment he
moves his intestines from above and be-
low, and right to left into the form of a
football, and projects it forward, which
gives him the appearance of colossally
stout parsonage. He then withdraws it
into a thorax opening like cage, and the
hollow look of the body reminds one of a
skeleton. Aiguier success sfully initiates a
man subjected to the torture of the rack.
as also a man hanging himself, and as
sumes striking cadaverous look. What
most astonished NJ. de Quatrefages was
the stoppage of the circulation of the
blood, now on the left and now on the
right side, which was effected by nuscu-
lar contraction.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-10-21
Theories of Ventilation.
Sanitary Era.

George Eliot never made sharper
definition than when she called general
ization the faculty that enables man to
make greater fool of himself than any
other creature. And there Is, perhaps,
no other branch of science in which man
has so grossly or persistently made a
fool of himself, as In generalizing laws
of ventilation frem a part of the physlc-
al properties of fluids, without cross-ex-
aiming the supposed laws very strictly
by experiment. A respected cOrrespon-
dent who sends US from Utica some
thoughts on this subje falls not into
bad company, but into the best, when he
assumes that the impure air in the
house is to be displaced by an opening
upward for the escape of the warmer and
lighter elements, and by an opening
downward to permit the descent Of the
heavy carbonic acid. It is true that
warmth lightens air, and sometimes
makes the house air lighter than that out
of doors land so capable of slowly ascend
ing. It is true also that carbonic acid
is heavier than air, and if free would
sink TO the ground. That 1t is not thus
free to sink, however, leaves existence
possible for breathing creatures that
walk on the earth, and that otherwise
would be all smotheredlik the dogs in
Mr.. Bergh's proposed carbonic acid
chamber. The wonderful power of the
atmosphere to absorb and diffuse other
gases somewhat equally throughout its
vast expanse, is essential to the existence
of life, and is notably instanced in the
nearly equal diffusion of carbonic acid
at all heights, whether in the interior
of houses and public halls, from the floor
to the ceiling, or in the open air from the
foot to the very summit of the highest
mountains. Experiment has thus over
turned entirely the plausible preconcelv-
ed theory, long universally accepted, and
still usually acted on, that the carbonic
acid lies near the floor and must be
drained off at that poini. Only when
confined air has become saturated by an
enormous supply of this gas, Will the ex-
cess fall to the bottom Of the room or
we'll and displace the air with sufocat-
ing substitute Until then, the extra
warmth of the gas, as it issues from the
lungs of the gas burners, facilitates It's
diffusion upward, and prevents any ma
teriaI inequality even temporary, IN the
mixture at different elevations. There
are still other reasons why house ventila-
ton cannot be effected by the free forces
of Nature, but requires some artificial
motor, and to these we shall give atten-
ton in the future.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-10-21
The Seals Affection for Its Young.

remarkable instance of an animals
affection for its young is reported by a
California paper. An excursion party
from the mainland went to an island
eighty miles away, and while there cap
tured baby seal, which they put in their
boat to carry home as a pet for one of
the boys in the party. Shortly before
sailing large seal was noticed swimming
around the sloOp anchored off the cove
where the capture was made, uttering
loud barks, and at times bowling piteous-
ly. No particular attention was paid to
the animal at the time, or to the little
captive, who at times barked in response
to the mothers plants.
On reaching the wharf seal was again
discovered swimming about the beat. It
was not supposed that this was the moth
er, or out of pity the young one would
have been thrown overheard. To better
secure the young seal, the rope was taken
from It's fin, and it was tied up in iute
sack and let loose on the deck. Soon
after coming to anchor the young seal
responded to its mother by casting itself
overheard. The mother seized the sack,
and with her sharp teeth at once tore it
open, after which they both disappeared.