davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-02
PERU.

Demonstrations Against tho JSHuits-ho'
forms Being Carried Out.
LIMA, Aug. l.--Another popular demon
stfation has been made in Callao against
the Jesuits remaining in Peru, and has
been followed by one in Lima. Petitions
10 congress are being sent In praying for
-theif Immediate expulsion.
me law passed by congress for the re-
duc.ion OF salaries and the reorganization
OF the public departments Is being strictly
enforced by the executive, and all posi-
bic economy is being observed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-02
,ort Bites Man Killed

u 6alelIo'
1 nriyate soldier stationed at
4 mile and a half above town,
Etrby the incoming passenger
4 Southern Pacific about mid
Instsntly killed. His body was
IsrgIed and his right arm was
pm the trunk. He had been to
Vas returning to his post and
,n the track and perhaps went
He was twenty-five years old,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-02
L.w0,a at Pecos city.

4 Gazette. vorno
ne name OF Lander was
:, .se river last evening, near
s,le bathing. There were
.oallnessed his drowning, but
y render him any assistance.
r. not recovered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-02

MARTIN Female College, Pulaslv, Tenn.
Before deciding upcna school sor your
daughters write to this institution for a
catalogue showing its advantages
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-02
Bartlett.

DE Gazette.
Arf, TEX Aug. 1.-The Baptist
/ yer association is in session at
camp-grounds, one and a half
hthwest Of town. Fifty churches
kssnted by about one hundred
delegates and large number OF
Among the most prominent di-
attendance are: DR.. r. G. Bur
PRESIDENT of Baylor university,
'ex.; DR.. J. II, Luther, president
b Female college, Bolton, Tex.
Smith, pastor of First Baptist
Bolton; j. b. Link, editor Texas
hud Herald; w. b. Bagby, mis-
10 Brazil, aud u number of Other
bit ministers, who are joining In
ID work. Free delivery is fur.
i the depot to meet delegates and
Great good is expected to BIZ
before the meeting adjourns.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-02
PINT Point.

/ Gazette. -
IN, commenced last night at
S.,,saa Presbyterian church,
4 Il he pastor, Rev. W. M,
.u,pltnral society will hold
Ain at. the Seminary hall
p.miums will be awarded for
loIts canned, green and pre-
teables, etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-02
Weniherford

5he Gazette.
.rRyoRD, TEX, Aug. Miss
lrned Tuesday night from an ex-
i to Denison.
Minnie Hollis and Annie
Ia Quigg, who have been
be family OF Mr.. Henry Miller,
10 their home in Fort Worth
Iening
II. p. harrington and G. n.
Meat to Fort Worth Saturday
Impson and wife spent Sunday
|wlih Mrs. simpsons brother.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-02
BIg RtviNhI'

TEX, Aug. LA big re-
III Y, cong on all the week at
FL ahorcb, conducted by Rev
on" y number protested re-
Lined the church
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-02
Rys, Rye.

Two thousand bushels white seed rye
NJ w. Y. PATTERSON,
ior SA''' Fort Wogih, Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-02
FATE NEWS
| a.oseniugs Of The Day :
hs sarees for Veal or
wee Recorded.

4 ov.r tho state Reported
rOn ~" me oanotse By 1ts
y, correspondents
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-02
New GROSS Tic wood.

to the saqottc.
FhhAN, TEx.r Aug, l.-Brittou 4
contractors for the building Of the
an Mount Pleasant branch Of The
ttoals, Arkansas & Texas railroad,
peen Investigating the durability Of
eial as a useful timber for cross
tua nave found sticks OF that wood,
\ lenee-rails, that have been ex-
u, 70 me weather for seven years and
~ IN good state of preservation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-02

Two thousand bushels seed rye for sac.
w. +, PATTERSON
FortWorth, Tx.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-02
l.nhn IIanged.

PgSv %. .t to-day sentenced 70
b., s September 81 10 for wife
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-02
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in tho postonice at Fort Worth, Tex,
Monday, August ?, lSs6. To obtain any OF these
letters, the applicant must call for "Adyertieed
letters" and give the date OF this list.
JULIAN FRiID. " NJ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-02
med at Bigin

i earette. ro w law.
II ,,on, csttleman OF Bastrop
I Want 3 O'Clock this after
klty years
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-02
TUE RAILROADS.
soId the union Paoillo.

4 soid the Union Pacific.
flLASp, ORE, Aug. 1.-The rumors
Fae Oregon Railway & Navigation
|ay's lines have been sold TO the
Pacific are confirmed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-02

edtO the OperA-house Tonight,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-02

LOUIS, Mo-, Aug, i.-Edgar J..
~ 'he purchasing committee OF
y stoek and bond-holders paid into
. .i'u National bank OF this city yes
= per order Of the United States
| " eeall, the sum OF 1852, 800, the
w inc money due on their pur-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-02
Orders TO Proceed to Locate.

70 The iaEette.
'AHSANA, TEX Aug. Nv. c, Hay
'oeanng engineer for the st. Louis,
lsas 4 Texas railway, has orders
Shlel Engineer Van SAINT to organize
ahu proceed at once to locate the
non MI Pleasant, via Sulphur
70 Sherman. Two parties will
guy one to commence at Mt
s sa aud the other at Sherman, dis
"a y niles. Fort Worth should have
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-09-03
Horse Notes.

The horse entries will be published
i'll full tomorrow morning.
Geo. III. Anderson of Scotland arrived
Sunday and is anxiously awaiting the
commencement of the races. Heis the
owner of the promising stallion G. w.
Bailey who will trot a couple of races
here.
. Zeigler, the driver OF Geo. Orloff
came near getting into trouble yester:
day. While exercising his horse one OF
the lines broke, which let the horse run
off from the track, and whirl around so
that one of his sulky wheels were
broken into smithereens: The horse
was somewhat frightened but did not
run.
Dick Garnett a 2:26 and free-for-all
horse is one of the fastest horses at the
track, but owing to a late attack of the
pink eye it Is doubtful whether he will
start.
! General Lee and Lady McEwal
worked out together yesterday morn.
ing, and delighted the spectators pres
ent with their style and speed.
Mr.. Fuller of Beadle county arrived
Sunday with twenty head of draft
horses and colts. His stations are thu
finest Normans to be found in the
territory.
| The trotting horse Gypsie came il
yesterday from LaSeur, MINI.
| Johnson's Thornless, Little Thor
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-09-03
On Machinery Place.

The machinery display thus far made
may be briefly mentioned as follows:
F. L. Eickelberg, travelling agent for
the Norwegian Plow Co., makes a good
showing OF plows, harrows, cultivators,
ETC..
L. w. Adams, harvesters, rakes
plows, buggies, etc.
Empire Drill Company, E. B. Jones,
agent, grain drills and Sheldon horse
rakes. His implements were not all on
hand yesterday.
NJ. M. Mcdonald exhibits the Plano
binders, mowers, etc.
Walrath 4 Morrow, the Deering bin
der, J. [. Case thresher, wagons. plows,
etc.
David bradley & Co., of Chicago and
Council Bluffs, who manufacture the
David Bradley buggies, sulky gang
stirring and breaking plows, cultivat
ors, stalk cutters, hay rakes, horse
powers, etc, haye a full display O
these goods as well as a large exhibi
of wagons, seeders, feed mills, etc
G. E. Gaines, who handles the Buck
eye machinery, occupies quarters with
the Bradley Company. The whole sc
of machinery will be running by stean
to-day.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-09-03
Fhe Attorney.Generalship.

AfBismarck telegram says that the
reports widely circulated during the
past month that Atty-Gen. Rice had
resigned, and was no longer acting in
that capacity, are untrue. More than
year ago Rice urged Gov. Pierce to
accept his resignation as the duty of
the office interfered with his private
business, but at the urgent request OF
the governor he remained in Office
Recently the governor has rendered
the position to each OF two prominent
lawyers of the territory, but it was
not accepted. 1t is the intention oi
the governor to relieve Rice as soo1
as suitable person of recognized
ability will accept the Office.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-09-03
,Jottings in GeneraI.

One Of the big cards of the week
win be gentlrmen's mule race, in
which the celebrated brindle mule j.
I. NJ, driven by his owner, Herr Won
.Spreckeltuss, and the sorrel. cross-eyed
mule, Ole Doodle, driven by the man
who borrowed him. Mongsecr Sacre-
bleu, will compete for prize package
which will not be opened until the
race is decided.
/ That annex to the fools paradise,
the wheel OF fortune under the skillfu]
direction Of George Brown, of Yank-
ton, will reap the shekels from many q
sucker.
John Fosnaugh's hack, from Huron
came down. yesterday and will remain
until after the fair.
! The REPUBLICAN got its press TEN
put up in time yesterday to catch {
|cyclone for a cent from the northwest
and it tlattened out in about two flap
of the wind.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-09-03

and Mambrino Pilot arrived on last
evenings freight from Aberdeen.
A number of horses entered here are
expected to arrive on the morning
passenger, they having failed to get to
Canton in time to make the freight
last evening.
E. H. Clark of Alexandria is on hand
with his two imported stations
Decide and "Ivanho."
Fred. B. Closes running horse,
Pickle, from Pipestone, is the latest
addition to the gallopers at the track.
Heis good one and the boys are now
more in quandry than ever to name
the winners.
J. B. Spears, with the trotting horse,
Harry Rogers and J. D. Goddard, with
Gladstone, arrived from Ashton, last
evening and are now quartered at the
track.
John Hough, of Red(ield, with the
trotting stallion, Dirt Lodger, came in
on the north freight last evening.
Among the Cattle Men.
Every recognized breed of cattle is
represented in the display, and it
makes the most complete exhibition
ever made in Dakota.
Emil Schleicher, proprietor of the
Lake Kampeska Stock Farm, of Water
town has fifteen head of cattle on ex-
hibition-all of the, Hereford breed.
They are in fine condition and add
greatly to the attractions in this line
He also has four Cotswold sheep.
F. H. Hagerty of Aberdeen exhibits
nineteen head of cattle-six thorough.
bred Jerseys and thirteen Holsteins.
G. F. Overholt ofsDavison county is
on deck with several head of Jerseys
and graded cattle.
Theos David of Dawson county has
a good exhibit of Short Horns; eight
head, including one fine Durham bull
and some very fine heifers, al
thoroughbreds.
A. Seaman of Flandreau is on the
grounds with nine head of Short Horns
They are, in good condition.
N. II. Williams & Son, proprietors O.
the Prairie Park Stock Farm, Hanson
county, have fine showing O
thoroughbred Short Horns, known a
the Jubilee family, including hi
huge four-year-old bull Jupiter"
Blair Bros. of Watertown have si,
head of Clydesdale stations of thei
own importation which are wort
going many miles to see.
i Paul Pages two grade Perchero7
stations Royal lockwood and Be
IIur, are on exhibition. They have
large progeny in this and adjoinin
!. counties.
!, j. d. Wagner of Frankfort, D. 7
arrived last evening with fifteen hea
of Short Horn cattle which make
grand display.
d. T. Newton of Bridgewater cam
in last night with his celebrated her
of Devon cattle. Devon cattle in d.
kota are a scarce article and everyon
will be interested in seeing them.
A carload of twenty five sheep b
longing to j. d. Wagner, OF Frankfor
also came in last evening.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-09-03
A Magnificent Display of Blood.
ed Horses.
Acres and Acres of Varied Ma
chinery.
Agriculture and Art Go Hand
in Hand.
Creditable Display Of Merchan-
disc of All Kinds.

The fair grounds were scene of
busy activity yesterday and this morn
ing will find the exhibits well in their
places, and everything in good running
order, so to speak. Barring the wind
and its attendant dust, the weather is
all that could lie desired, and there
seems to be nothing in the way of the
successful week which every one has
anticipated and hoped for.
The displays in the several depart
ments, which will be mentioned in de-
tail from day to day in these columns
are complete and well worth seeing
In the horse and cattle divisions there
are some of the finest specimens in the
territory, and an almost endless line Of
them. Two sides of the extensive
grounds are filed with sheds for theil
| accommodation, and more are going
up.
The exhibit of machinery and farm
implements covers wide range o1
manufactures, as well as several acre.
of ground. With much of this
machinery in motion, this department
cannot fail to attract very general in
terest.
In the main hall and the fine art de
partment there has been an immens
amount OF good work done, and thi
will prove one of the most attractiv
features of the week. The showing o
agricultural products is strong proc
that this has not been bad season fo
farming in Dakota.
Perhaps the exhibition that wi
draw the largest crowd is that O
which the ladies have done so muc
ardnous work, the fine art display
Owing to pressure of other duties, T
H. West was forced to resign tn
superintendency Of this department
and G. M. Cooley took up the worl
where the former left it. Visitors wi
be surprised at the extent and variet
of contributions here.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-09-03
Retired BY Request.

WASHINGTON, Aug. p. Brigadier
General John Newton. chief engineer.
having served more than forty years
as officer Of the army. has been at his
own request and by direction Of the
president retired from active service
from this date.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-09-03
Chil6ren's Day.
PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES.

PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES.
This will be one of the great days,
and will comprise many novel features.
The programme includes grand bal
loon ascension by Juan de Zamora,
who will go up with his mammoth
aerial chariot, City of Mexico, and
while in the air will give series of
startling performances on the trapeze.
In connection. also, he will give an
open-air circus performance on a
small scale. The educational exhibit,
in which the school children from
various localities are to participate,
will be at once novel and interesting.
A number OF premiums are offered for
The best specimens of literary and
other work by the pupils, and also to
the school or teachers making the best
exhibit. There will also be a declama-
tion contest by pupils under fifteen
years which will be entertaining
beyond doubt.
Beside this there will be out-of-door
exercises as follows: Horseback rid
ing, for boys and girls under Is years;
bicycle race, one-half mile, for boys
under IL years of age; animal race,
one-half mile, for all kinds of domestic
animals except horses, ponies, mules
or donkeys, to be handled by boys
under Is years of age; bag race, dis.
tance 200 feet, for boys under 15 years
of age; apple eating race, for boys
under Is years of age.
There will be many other attractions
band music, drills by drum corp!
and broom brigade; singing by tn,
children of national and patriot,
songs, assisted by bands of music.
| AS all children under the age of fit
teen are admitted free and all over tina
age ought to be there, with their par
ents, the grounds should be thronged
In the Main Hall.
Only one dry goods firm appears tt
be represented at the grounds and tina
is the enterprising firm Of We'll Bros
who have been laboring for the pas
three days to arrange display in tn
small space allotted them to fifty rel
resent their mammouth stock, The
have done grandly too, and the man
pieces OF nice fabrics, linen, laces, an
other goods in great variety, would d
credit to store in a town much large
than Mitchell,
Randall & Wheelock occupy the nca
space to We'll Bros, with some sample
of their large stock of furniture an
upholstered goods. They are the Leaf
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-09-03
ing dealers in this line in south Dakota

ing dealers in this line IN south Dakota
and make a good exhibit.
Opposite we find Moore & Co., and
Knowles, Pitwood Il Co., with parlor
filled with bric-a-brac of all kinds
and store in connection with choice
selection of hardware from Moore g.
Co., and one of the finest kinds of dis
play of crockery and decorated ware
from Mr.. Knowles store. The credit
of this exhibit belongs to Mrs. Taylor
and Mrs. Knowles, who have arranged
it entirely.
Gaines Il Arnett make fine showing
of stoves in the north end of the hall,
which will repay attention.
The hardware house of H. K. Faulk-
ner makes a creditable exhibit in it's
line.
A. e. Fuller only decided at a late
hour to make an exhibit, but in the
short time he had in which to collect
his goods together he shows choice
collection of horse furnishing goods,
harness, blankets, whips and other
goods in his line.
L. w. Adams has large row of the
different kinds of sewing machines,
while he represents as agent.
w. S. Grouse takes in the northeast
corner of the building with his pianos
and organs and will keep that part Of
the hall entertained continuously.
1t is also pleasing to notice that out
of all the hurry and hustle in perfect
ing the agricultural organization oul
own county has not been neglected
and comes out with an exhibit which
does credit to the exhibitors. The
display of grains is immense, the Sc
lection being made by taking bundles
from the fields just as they were har
vested, and not gathered wisp at {
time here and there where it was O.
the largest growth. The larger variet.
of vegetables is also highly satisfac
tory, F. Tetzlaff being the largest ex
hibitor. Franz Brandt is entitled u
credit for gathering this exhibit.
| Mrs. III. c. Green has her far-famet
Oleander on exhibition. 1t is a rarit,
and will attract considerable attention
In the poultry department E. H
West has some of his prize winners OF
exhibition. A more choice collection
is hard to find. Charley Krum, Ed
Dix and DR.. Halphide also have col
lections.
| One side on the south wing is occu
pied by the large exhibit of Hanso
county, which Frank Baughman ha
been putting his time in collecting fo
, the past two months. 1t is a goo
one.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-09-03
The Floral Exhibit.

Mrs. E. G. Newbury, of Chamberlain,
has her fine floral conservatory well
represented. The varieties of green,
house and other plants which she has
will be found very interesting to those
who appreciate flowers. Her cut
flowers for bouquets etc. were received
Last auan1nn
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-09-03
The Swine Show.

H. B. Rogers, of Mitchell, initiates
the swine show by placing on the
grounds eight head of as fine speci-
mems of poland china hogs as can be
found anywhere.
j C. O'Donnell, of Sheldon, Iowa,
arrived yesterday with a carload of
poland china hogs, numbering forty
head. He has some prize winners at
state fairs in Iowa and Wisconsin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-25
A Now story of lincoln.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Charles f.
Peck, son of the Judge Peck, formerly of
Chicago, who was SO long member OF
House the other day and told new story
OF Abraham Lincoln. ~ am not hunting
ON Office or asking any favors," said Mr..
Peck. 81 just came in here to see If it
looked as 1t did when when Mr.. Lincoln
was here. | came on from the West in
1864 TO ask favor from him in connec-
tion with our regiment. lived in Spring
field, ILL.,, and his appearance was familiar
to nue.. After had fingered among the
group Of older listeners to whom he told
stories, and when came In here he knew
M at once. He sat at table Just like
that, signing his name as fast as he could,
and he looked up, smiled, shook my hand
and said well what is it2' and went on
signing. told him my errand. 'You'll
have TO see Stanton he said. probably
looked scared, for was such ayouth, and
had heard that the secretary Of war was
uncivll. you don't know Stanton2' he
he asked, as | hesitated. NO. l said.
Il have heard that he Is not always Pleas
ant to strangers. Mr.. Lincoln laughed.
well, Stanton has his peculiar ways he
said. Did you ever know old Judge
Green Of Massachusetts?' | answered
that did not, but had heard Of him.
yes, very likely said Mr.. Lincoln, your
father knew him well enough Then he
scrubbed on without saying word. The
old judge he finally broke out 'had his
own Ideas Of the respect due him, and he
gratihed 1t by finding some of us every term
for contempt OF court. II the end of the
term approached and nobody had been
fined, we used to conduct ourselves with
great decorum, but the Judge was not TO
be cheated OF his yictlm--he gathered him
in even If 1t was the very last day. Finally
Mr., Lincoln issued TO me a peremptory
order, and got what was wanted without
facing Mr.. Stanton. 1t was not long
after committee from our state came TO
Washington 10 get Stanton removed.
Then they learned how much the presi-
dent priced him, for he told them how
honest and faithful he was; how loyal;
how he possessed qualities that were val
liable, and they rerired with new idea
of the relations of Mr.. Lincoln and his
cabinet"