davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-12

WAanfNGroN, May II Tho president
sent 10 congress to-day mcepage calling
attention 70 tho condition o. affairs oxiat.
lng IN Utah owing TO tha governor
Of that territory yeleiqg ito last
appropriation BIN, which appropriated
m0ncy for support ~ tbr schools, eonfla,
Gbariink,b iuatitesions, &c, referring 70
tho fact that ppder the existing law
the legislature cannot e0nyene for nfarly
tWo ware, and recommending the speedy
enactment Of such legislation ~ Win
authorize the assembling III the iaRislt.
ture al fu early day,
'lle also sent 20 c0ngrt9s message
furnishing communication from Sccrc.
tafy ilay9fd upon Wen and Ahra treaty.
Mr. BayaFd calls attention 10 the mct that
under The dHeiaion " tbs supreme court
~ has sninUglty "a withhold tha pay
ment oi awards pending supple.
mental negotiations between this country
and Nexlq0, ana " reject tha aenaie
supplemental tfea'y. 10 felleye thc
aesipu a ihe government nom any
ambiguity Ia Legislative express
sion, aAd The executive from any
uncertainty a. 10 bis line ~ duty
IN rotation Ihpreto he euggea'a that
this attention of congress- Dc earnestly lu'
vltcd 90 prevent the statute 0f iinitAilpn
10 case OF claims ana make Y lhe dgiy o.
tho executive ~ carry on che terms %
the existing tfesiy Ia case fee mo aparga
adjourn without ilrlhff asiloA,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-12
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.

An overwhelming stock TO select from,
where all styles and grades are repre-
sented and offered ut prices that can't be
duplicated in Texas.
Neat, substantial, well.ntting suits arc
offered as low as 5000.
For $40 we show ton different styles
considered bargain at $40 by others.
We show twenty different styles NJ
$40 90, in /, 2, s and 4 button cutaways
our sl250 suits are noted for higl
grade material and iine workmanship,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-12
SPRING NovEy srrE@.
GENTS FURNISHINGS. Gents Hats.

Here we show an unlimited supply OF
nne and medium grade Underwear. French
balbrlggnn, gossamer aud lislo Under
shirtsi Nainsook open-work goods Of
every description.
90 dozen summer merino Shirts, 900,
60 dozen brown halbrlggan Shirts, 400,
40 dozen fancy balbriggan Shirts, 81 90,
with Drawers TO match Ut 81 90.
Nalnsook Shirts at 30, Go and Zoe.
Lace open-work shirts at zoe.
Fine summer wool Shirts, 81 30; Draw
ers 10 match, 81 80.
The celebrated Challenge blcached drill
Drawers, zoe; never before sold for less
than Sl,25.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-12
A PLETHORA or BILLS.
Our National Representatives Burden
the Calendars with Bills, Pub
Ilc and Private,
Another Fort Worth Man 90 The Front
with An Invention -Supremc
Caurt Decision.
ncw the ren.iflectstc company Attempted
90 sell rheir retensa 70 rbeH
GREAT ityaL


srecial 70 ihc taaseite
WASHINGTON, May li.~-A statement
prepared BY tho clerk Of the house shows
thai up % this date SJ,llO bills and Ia
joint resolutions have boon introduced
Into the house THIS eeeelon, on the MUS
that originated Ia the house as
private aud IA public have passed the
house, aud 40 private and ~
public have passed both houses OF con.
greas uf thoae originated Ia the sonato
tho house has PASSED IA nnhlIe
and X private, rSs senate ma has bas
paased aud sent 10 the house I9a public
and 3bg private bills during the session
aurRNMs CoURf
The supreme court adjourned to-day
until October. The following case was
npnsidevdi Morgan's Louisiana &
Texas Railway aud Steamship Company
" The Board oi Health OF The State OF
Louisiana. Decision below affirmed
Justice miller delivered the opnion.
x, Or D., rKrIroN
A petition from the Knights % Labor
ui California has been presented Ia the
house containing 100000 names, praying
the house 20 forever prohibit further
emigration Of Chinese TO The United
States.
rRSAs INVENTORS
TeNaa patents issued ,o.dayy Charles
Luskler San Antonio, two.wheeled
bicycles Benjamin y, Cooper, Center,
hydraulic motor, Ezra w, ligle Of
Fort Worth, ssiety,yalSe attachment for
lamps J &, zannettl, Bryan, medicine
case.
POSTAL MArfNRs,
Texas postal points, nov p0stmasiVrs
aud new oillnos VIM NJ Dlutohdeld,
Cluirhdeld, Fanuin county
Star service established Ronham to
Monkhtown, hy Cmlchhtid Dallas 20
Monkslowu, twenty four mites and hsck
once a week by schedule not 90 exceed
ciahthours running time each way Tor
Que year from july
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-12
BOYS CIQIhilg Department

Our Boys Clothing Department is a
word with the parents and
guardians Of Fort Worth, the result Of
always carrying the largest stock and
Offering them for the least money,
Boys knee pant suits, $500.
Boys long pant suits, $500.
Boys separate knee pants Doc to 81 90.
Boys separate long pants, 81 90 20 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-12
Unlaundered Shirts.

The largest Variety undoubtedly the
lowest prices in the state.
our 26c unlaunderod Shirt leads the
world In point Of quality, finish and price,
Our 50c unlaundered Shirt not 10 be
matched elsewhere,
Our zoe unlaundered ls the same goods
largely advertised by others AZ Sl,26.
Night Shirts, every grade and quality.
We carry complete line OF sizes; Sl.O0,
30, l,b0, l,75 and up the finer grades
TO $500 each.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-12

cease. With compelling Waterways the
evils ~ pooling Faaid ~ as, Hat With
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-12

ieau Central freight train, unfooiinR the
earh sua hurting Conductor Kane luto n
ditch.
al,nnial "a ne Hlnnlnl. .Innfnal flnn..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-12

Hero we sustain our reputation, es IN
all other departments. All the new and
Inobby styles are shown In great variety
at prices positively low.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-12

Coleman & Co. sell The celebrated
gayori.e stove, guaranteed 20 be the best
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-12
NIGCJIxEIIcss.

over 800 different styles, including all
the latest novelties, at prices from DC TO
g. 90 each.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-12

Arreeme.aL waa rsAehad % Iar a. LaoNn.
The examiner., 1886-08-21
Mother and Children Drowned.

WHEELING, August ls.-The most ter.
rife storm ever experienced at that por-
ton of Marion County along the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad occurred last
night. Dunkard Mill Run, two miles from
Pennington, a riyulet which a man can
easily step across at an ordinary stage,
rose in less than an hour until it swept
through the whole valley, from hill to
hill, carrying bridges and fences, barns
and even houses befor it. At Barracks
vile several houses were destroyed. John
Snederly, who with his wife and four
children lived on Dunkard Mill Run, not
far from its confluence with Buffalo
Creek, awoke in the night to find his
house surrounded by the waters which
were pouring in at every door and win
dow. He made his way out to procure
assistance. but before he retured his wife
and four children were drowned, and two
of the children's bodies were washed away.
The other three bodies were recovered
when the waters fell, and last evening the
two missing children were found in the
Monongahela River several miles from
the scene of the disaster.
The examiner., 1886-08-21
Sporting Notes.

William Beach the champion of Sydney,
Australia, now in England, Will sail for
home on September 20.
Myers and Hutchins will run three
races for 81 900 a side at 400 and 500 yards,
in England, during September and Octo-
ber.
Jacob Gaudaur will row Beach, the Aus
tralian oarsman, on the Thames on Sep
tember Is, for 81, COZ a side and the
championship of the world.
The Myers-Cummings races will be run
in New York either in Octo Der, November,
May or June next. They are of 1, 160
1920 and 1,540 yards, two in three, for
94OO
Bill Bradburn and Frank Herald are
matched for $1,000 a side and the heavy
weight championship of the East. The
Der in or near Pittsburg.
Daniel O'Leary says that he IS again
ready to contend against Weston,
Vaughan, Littlewood and Hartman. in a
sweepstakes walk of $50 miles, for $500
corner, at Minneapolis. in September.
The Sullivan-Herald six-round contest
will not be a I" slugging" match, for the
to be able to indulge i'll "slugging." They
will have to watch each other narrowly
and throw no chance away.
The Potomac regatta, ,atW ashington will
be held some time between the first and
twelfth day of September. There is also
considerable talk of regatta on the Pa
tapsco, in which crews from the Ariel and
E'Hirondelle clubs will enter.
The first speciality bench show. an eXhi-
bition devoted to any one breed of dogs,
will be held by the American Fox Terrier
Club at Newport. r. l., on Wednesday
and Thursday. September and2. Prizes
to the amount of $500 will be given.
The examiner., 1886-08-21
FOREIGN PRESS COMMENTS.
IRISH AND ENGLISH OPINIONS
ON THE CHICAGO CONVENTION.
Cath hOlfcs and Ora ngeme en- Again Come
Together i'm BeIfast---Re esOIut1On
COMdeln ming the Police.

LONDON, August l8.-Discussing the
Chicago Convention, on which subject 1t
has daily special cables, the FTeeqna1a's IS
Journal says This Convention has an
Importance which it would be idle to at
tempt to measure. 1t will be big with
the tate of the nation and race. Mr..
Davitt has proper appreciation Of its
power for good or i'll. The tone and tenn
per of his address merit praise, and are
eminently worthy of imitation"
The Irish Times conservative says in
this state of matters the Convention is a
critical occasion, and Mr.. Gladstone and
Mr.. Parnell both will no doubt anxiously
look for the telegrams reporting whether
the American delegates are statutory
Parliament men or shall insist on going
for something more decided than this in
the way Of damage or destruction of John
Bull.
The Morning Post says Mr.. Parnell is
in dilemma OF no irconsiderable proper
tions. He strengthened his political army
with q right wing of English auxiliaries
whose ideas and motives are totally ire
concilable with those of his irregular
auxiliaries, who sKirmish with apparent
friendliness on his other flank These two
forces will not work long i'll harmony.
once more We find Mr. Parnell sounding
the call 10 battle, but whether he will
continue for many months the real leader
of his motley following is rapidly beconl-
ing a doubtful matter.
The Daily Neacs (Gladstonian( COM
menting OH Its own exhaustive cable de-
spatch from Chicago, observes that it
remains to be seen whether Messrs. Davitt,
O'Brien, Redmond aud Deasy, with the
American citizens who support them,
will be able TO control the Convention
and silence or eXpel those members who
advocate the use of dynamite. If they
were to fail. which is hardly conceivable,
the Conv ention would be regarded with
indignant contempt 10y all decent people,
whether in England or the United States.
But it must not he forgotten that the
delegates from Ireland have resolutely set
their faces, not only against the hideous
wickedness Of the dynamiters, but against
the couusels of violence in any shape"
The examiner., 1886-08-21
The Spider and the Fly.

A cunning spider. by horrid words and
improper influences, persuaded an inno-
cent and unsophisticated fly to enter
his parlor and take seat on his sofa.
"Now make yourself at home" said the
spider, "while 1 go out and make the
cook hurry up dinner"
"Go ahead" answered the fly, land I'll
nibble on this grasshopper ham until you
return"
The spider at once returned to the
kitchen and ordered the cook to prepare
to broil fat spring fly; but while he was
gone the fly loaded himself with prov1s-
ions and furniture and escaped to his
chateau in the oaken glen. Then he in
vited his friends and made merry over his
good fortune.
Moral-This fable teaches that one
should not leave a guest alone in the
parlor for a great length of time.-Life.
The examiner., 1886-08-21
Poisoned Her Daughter.

SPARTA, Wis, August 1s.-Mrs. Smith,
the wife of a farmer, killed her two year
old daughter Tuesday night, by admins
tering several doses of rat poison. Her
husband, who slept in an adjoining room,
knew nothing of the murder until he
heard from neighbor that Mrs. Smith
had requested him to bring a coffin to the
house. Smith then found the child laid
out on the table ready for interment. Mrs.
Smith claims that she has committed no
crime, as the child was her own. She
expressed great satisfaction that the girl
was dead, as she could now visit her
parents. She Is evidently insane.
The examiner., 1886-08-21
SHALL OIL GO IN TANKS !!
BITTERNESS INCREASING AMONG
'LONGSHOREMEN AGAINST 1T.
1t Will Cause Serious Blow to
Number of Industries Should the
Plan BE EnfireIK Adopted.

III
Number of Industries should the
Plan BE Entirely Adopted.
NEW YORK, August s-The 'Iongshore.
mems war against the transportation of
petroleum in tank steamers is becoming
very bitter. The merchants and owners
of square rugged sailing crafts are decid-
edly opposed to several policies of the
'Longshoremen's Protective Union, but
they are believers In the wisdom of the
latest move and intend to support the or
ganization il called upon. The success Of
the tank steamer, SO far as the shipment
of oil is concerned, means financial death
to hundred or more members of the Mar
itime Exchange. The shipping business of
this and neighboring ports has dwindled
SO that Is per cent Of the merchant ma
rine is now wholly dependent on oil freighta
for maintenance The average sailing
vessel, the longshoremen say, has a ca
pacity for from 5000 to 3, 500 barrels.
About a dozen men ordinarily are employ
ed to place and stow it on board. 1t re-
qu1res half hundred coopers gaugers,
filters and inspectors to properly deliver
this cargo alongside, and the work of load
ing consumes about five days. The
'longshoremen alIege if the tank steamers
are given preference by shippers and
charterers, all these laborers will be de-
prived of this work. The steamer can,
with patent arrangement, be moored
alongside the oil company's wharf and her
tanks filed within fifteen hours by
dozen enormous pipes. These steamers
have a capacity of nearly 10000 barrels,
and no 'longshoremen, coopers, filters or
inspectors need be employed.
There are nearly 10000 first-c1ass oil
showers about the water front of Jersey.
Brooklyn, and this city. These must seek
other occu upations il the tank steamer is
adopted. Said an Old Slip steyedore:
'.Pil show you how many different classes
of business men depend on the carriage
of oil in wooden bottoms First, there are
the stevedores aud their men, the gear
and block manufacturers the wood men
who sell timber and planks for dunnage,
the balist men, the oil inspector, the
coopers, who make over 5000, 900 oil
barrels year, and dozen more. If the
owner of the new line of steamers persists
in employing them in the oil trade. / am
certain the shipping men Of this city Phila-
delphia and Baltimore will call on Congress
to stop the traffic. 1t is dangerous for
every sensible person knows a dangerous
explosive like refined petroleum cannot
safely be carried in an iron ship, posses
sing furnaces and engines 1t is tempting
fste. 1 maintain these ships will be lost
at regular intervals by the furnace heat
mingling with the gases, and not soul
on board will have chance to take to the
open boats. We viii have to stop the
trade at all events. If we cannot do it by
fair means the 'Longshoremen's Protec-
tive Society will be obliged to boycott the
Standard Oil Company If it declines to
stop furnishing oil TO the tanks"
The examiner., 1886-08-21
NATIONAL CONVENTION.
Arrival of the Representatives OF the
RnrIIam enfarY Party.

Parliamentary Party.
CHICAGO, August 1S.-Telegraph wires
have been put in the hall of the Irish
National League Convention to cable the
news to ireland while the Convention is
in progress The decorations are simple.
Back of the stage and at the hall entrance
are placed the American and Irish nation
al colors supported by eagles, shields, &c.
The rest of the display consists of streamers
and banners on which are inscribed the
following;
.sIrish eviction are sentences of death
w. E. Gladstone" 1--WE are for Irish
liberty-peaceably If we can, otherwise if
we must" Il am amazed at the dead
ness of English opinion TO the black
guardism and baseness that befoul the
history of the Union-W. E. Gladstone"
"Always q" keep hammering at the Union
Henry Grattan."
The Irish Parliamentary party d.le-
gates arrived at Michigan City, Ind, at
8:15 last evening. They were met by a
reception committee from Chicago, headed
by John Finerty. Mr.. Finerty made q
short address of welcome. to which Mr..
O'Brien responded briefly.
IG was after midnight when the execu-
tive officers decided to postpone the open
ing until 2 O'Clock this afternoon. Var
ious reasons are assigned for this action.
1uo TeunSylHdula ueleRatlOu CAUCUS
last night instructed the chairman to cast
the whole vote of the delegation in favor
of Hugh McCaffrey for president and
Charles McCiave of Philadelphia. for
Sc cretary of the National League.
The train on the West Shors road bear
ing Mrs. Parnell, the New Jersey and
part Of the New York delegation arrived
at LOS this morning. The party were
met at the depot by committee. Mrs.
Parnell was accompanied by Mr.. Joseph
Atkinson Of the Newark Press, president
of the New Jersey State League Union !;
the Rev. p. Corrigan, Elk Mayor Meg Gavisk
James Gibson and County Clerk Nc
Loughlin, Of Hoboken.
The examiner., 1886-08-21

ON THE LAKE WITH HIS BRIDE.
The President and Mrs. Cleveland in
the Adir0ndack Wilds.

PROSPECT House. II. Y, August 49,
The Presidential party reached Rouse's
Point yesterday morning, and there a
special engine took the private car OF the
president of the Delaware & Hudson
Canal Company, which the party occu-
pied. and whisked It out of sight. When
Moira on the Ogdensburg & Lake Cham
plain Railroad was reactcd the President
and wife stepped outon the platform and
listened for monaent to the inspiring
strains of the Moira Brass Band.
Paul Smiths was reached after stage
ride OF seven miles, and the party ate
lunch in the carriage while the horses
were being changed The cottage adjoin-
ing Saranac Inn, formerly the Prospect
House, which they will occupy during
their stay, was reached about 8 O'Clock
and the President alighted from the car
riage somewhat tired. but apparently we'll
pleased with-the look of things.
= Mrs: Cleveland was delighted with the
spot, and after restsng awhile after sup
per she expressed = desire to GO out on
the lake. Two guides were at hand and
the whole party were rowed over the
lake.
The examiner., 1886-08-21
Endorsed an Alleged Forged Check.

MIDDLETowN,-N n. EzeAugust lS.--C. L.
Tuttle, claiming to represent Henry E.
Thompson & Son, of New Haven, stopped
at the Holding House of this place last
week, and some days after desired T. K
Walker, proprietor of the place, to iden-
tenlity him at bank, as he desired to cash
a check for his salary amounting to $3.50.
Mr.. Walker indorsed the check. Yester-
day word was received that the firm has
no account in the bank the check was
drawn on in New York. Tuttle was
formerly in the employ of the firm, but
was discharged three months ago. A tele-
gram received says the police have been
searching for him for forgeries committed
in other places.
The examiner., 1886-08-21
Base Ball.

The New and Washington Clubs played
another exciting and interesting game at
Washington yesterday, which was won by
the visitors only after the hardest kind Of
work Score New York 10, Washington s.
At Pittsburg the Metropolitans defeated
tile Pittsburgh in quite nice game by a
score of to 5.
League-At Philadelphia - Philade1-
phia s. Boston g At Chicago-Chicago
is, Kansas City 1. At Detroit-St. Louis
2, Detroit s.
At Nyack-Haverstraw IA, Nyack IT,
At Oswego-Oswego 5, Hamilton 1. At
Troy-Newburgh II, Troy 10. At Pough-
keepsie-Poug hkeepsie g. Kingston 6. At
Utica, N. Y-kochester +, Utica 3.
The examiner., 1886-08-21
Grace Removes Squire.

NEW YORK. August 1s.-'rhe long
looked for decision of Mayor Grace in the
case of Rollin NJ. Squire, Commissioner of
Public Works, was rendered by him yes
terday. The charges and findings of the
Mayor were taken to Albany by William
l.. Turner the Mayors private secretary,
and handed to Governor Hill this morning.
The Governor at once issued an order
fixing Tuesday next, at 2 o'clock In the
afternoon, at Albany, as the time and
place when and where he would hear any
argument that might be desired to be pre-
sented for and against his approval of the
certificate of removal.
The examiner., 1886-08-21

New HAVEN, August 1S.-Dr. G. G.
Beers, who is said to be wanted iu Boston
for alleged completely in the Robinson
poisoning cases, was sent to prison for a
burglary in birmingham. Conn, twenty
years ago. While in prison he was made
a nurse. and he probably then acquired
his knowledge of medicine. After serving
his term he went, about the country ped
ding nostrums. Before his Imprisonment
he married IL beautiful Birmingham GIRL
who obtained u divorce when he was i'm
prisoned, but remarked him when he was
released
The examiner., 1886-08-21
He Sold His Wife for 5000.

CHICAGO, August 1s.-Mrs. f. G. Kind,
who married her present husband in 1881,
five years after her first husband had left
her, and who had since been married to
Mr.. Kind, was surprised yesterday by
Mr.. Klook walking into her store. The
recognition was not very agreeable. Mr..
Kind came upon the scene, and in short
time bargain was made by which Mr..
Klook was paid 5000 to go away and
forfeit all claims to his former wife. They
separated friendly, shaking hands at his
departure,
The examiner., 1886-08-21
Franz Josef ut Gastefn.

GAsTEIN, ia HAvRE, August Is. The
Emperor of Austria arrived here at ten
o'clock last night. He has expressed the
desire that no official notice shall be taken
sf his arrival. He wilt join the Empress
at the Villa Meran. and the imperial pair
will 60 to- church together tomorrow
morning. Seven triumphal arches have
been erected on the road leading from the
station to the villa, and Gastein is gay
with bunting
The examiner., 1886-08-21

The Strange Adventure of a Con-
mectfcut Lady.

necticut Lady.
NEW HAVEN, August 1S.-Mrs. Thomas
Taylor, who lives in a lonely part of
Woodbridge, was alone in her house yes
terday, seated at the tea table, when she
was startled by man who came into the
door in perfectly nude state, with a
revolver in his hand. He rushed towards
her and tore off her clothing. She started
for the door in alright and ran into the
rear yard. He ran after her, seized and
threw her down.
She struggled violently and finally got
away from him. She grabbed some cloth
ing from the clothesline and, leaping the
fence, hastily put them on and went into
the house of u neighbor, Mrs. Line. The
alarm was given and the neighbors turne ed
out to search for him. He was found last
night and was Harry Smith, q shoemaker
of Westville. He was taken by the con-
stable to Mrs. Taylor's house, about five
miles distant, for Identification.
The examiner., 1886-08-21
VIII BE Hanged as a witch.

MATAMoRAs, Mexico, Aug. 1s.-A, wo-
man living at Mextecas, who is a som.
nambulist, had formed the habit of taking
her youngest child in the small hours of
the night 10 the edge of a precipice in the
mountains, where she would dandle it.
Last night it slipped from her grasp and
was dashed to pieces on the rocks below.
The authorities had her arrested as a
witch, and if found guilty at her trial.
which takes place next week, she will be
hanged.
The examiner., 1886-08-21

CINCINNATI, August 1S.-A report has
reached here that murder and lynching
took place at Harrisburg a small town
on the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad west
of here. Early Monday morning an
unknown tramp quarrelled with the
station agent and stabbed him, the agent
dying within ten minutes. A mob gath
cred, seized the tramp, and hanged him
to the nearest tree.