davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-25
Notice to the Travelling Public.
sroDDARD HOTEL CHANGED HANDS

~ 4 III Una hANbio
Rem odclod. rentted and now under new man =
agement, by j. l.. Barnes, late Of Washington
Restaurant, Bryan; Barnes house, IIou, ton ,and
Barnes house. Albany, Tex. A 3-siory brick
building, directly opposite and west Aito OF
pa senger depot on main business street. The
only fret class hotel IN Bryan haa good sam.
pie Ioomes aud gives special attention 70 trav
elin2 commercial gen tlemen. Voy resp'y,
j. T.. BARNES Proprietor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-25

FORT woRrr. TAX, oct. u, 1885
To the Editor OF the Reporter.
l was at the Union depot about two or
two and a half months since, and In CON
versation with Carlock, candidate for
county attorney on the Democratic ticket,
he asked me what thought Of his chances
TO be elected. told aim | thought he
had no show to be elected, and be re-
marked that his party intended to carry
this election II they had to do II with
Winchestors. M. A. JONES.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-25
Just Try One.

acsAge Of Silver Loaf and give
.a, Lyon do this you will
'et y How many disastrous
making bread cause troublous
sne householder This can all
A ~ trial Of Silver Loaf. j.
w sarAntees It's purity, strength
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-25
A. AupeaI 20 the woTkinEmen.

FORT WORTH, TEX, oe'' ~ lsoo'
To the Editor Of The Gazette;
AS there is so much being salu Ia TO-
gard to the workingmen, aud as | belong
TO that class, will address Few re-
marks to my fellow-laborers. In the nrs.
place there are some people going aool,
attempting to poison our minds by al
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-25

Ponds Extract, for Inflammation, etc
We wish those who hear OF the Extract
for the first time to ask some friend about
1t. They Invariably praise.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-25
" Ola Hoes Sale .

ou freight remaining unealled
IN, Snlce OF the Texas Express
~ =, Oe sold for charges Thurs.
~ e, 1885, at Fort Worth,
a ~ ! 0alied Tor and charges paid
SAFE s. b. GIFTS,
trb O. Agent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-25

Strengthen your muscles and make
your limbs firm and elastic by using St.
Jacobs OIL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-25
% ore lo oent OouDtsr.

All the fruits and vegetables can be
had at the above price per can.
FoRT WORM GRocRn co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-25
olsrn anmbo Sour .

Something new for this market. Try
It, at Fort Worth Grocer Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-25
AYERS
Cure.

II WARRANTED TO cure all cases OF ma
lariai disease, such as Fever and Ague, In.
termittont or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever,
Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and Livor Com.
plant. In case OF failure, after due trial,
deA ers are authorized by our circular OF
July j 1882, 10 refund tho money.
Or. ]. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-25
DR.. WAssERzUG
Consulting Rooms, T8t Elm Street,
DALLAS, TEXAS.
AN Private Matters Cured.

Prompt attention ls given to All correspond
cnce. Stale symptoms and medicine will be
sent q. o. D. everywhere
DIR. wAssERzuG lisa regular graduate OF IS
years practice. diploma In oflce,) Ana has
practlcod In Dallas for over yeara.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-25

|eilleehl
|an ddAn
|osliloetk
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-25

.a,,,. Connections at Fort Worth for 81. Louis,
p.so and all points North, East and West.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-25

/ ada
handh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-25
WINCHESTERS.
sample Of what the Public May
Expect Until the Election
Is Over.
Mr. cariocrs Vigorous Reply to tn,
(" winchostsrr Gard OF m. A,
Jones.

FoRr worm, TAX. oct u. Isss
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-07-16

The Photographic Times contains an
interesting illustrated article about one
of the most unique Photographic CALLER
les in existence. The gallery is car
built. after the fashion of Pullman
coach. 1t can be attached to any ex-
press train, and in it the photographer
travels all over the country, principally
on the Northern Pacific railroad, OF
which he is official photographer M.
f. Jay Haynes had the car built for him
at cost of $4,000, while the fittings
cost $4,000 more. The landscapes he
takes for the railroad are done by q
camera making picture 2Ox24 inches
The car contains an operating room, re
ception room, storage rooms, dark rooms,
and all other appurtenances of first
class gallery.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-07-16

nv charities, and, having done SO many
wonderful things for the world, now come
up to get my reward. A voice from
within says: Il never knew you.' An,
other great crowd comes up and
they try to get through. They say: We
were highly honorable on earth and the earth
bowed very lowly before US. We. were hon
ored on earth, and now we come to get our
honors in heaven And a voice from with
in says: Il never knew YOU Another
crowd advances and says; I'VE were very
moral people on earth-very moral indeed,
and we come up to get appropriate recogni,,
tion.' A voice answers: i never knew you.
''After a while l see another throng, ap-
proach the gate and one seems to be spokes-
man for all the rest, although their voices
over and anon cry amenl amen! This one
stands at the gate and says: Let me in. !
was wanderer from God. deserve to die.
have come up to this place not because de-
serve it, but because / have heard that there
| Is a saving power in the blood of Jesus The
gatekeeper says: That is the password, Jesus.
| Jesusp and they pass in and they surround
the throne and the cry is: worthy is Inc
| Lamb that was slain to receive power am
riches and wisdom and strength and honor
and glory and blessing Oh, when heayen
Is ali done and the troops of God shout; The
castle is takenl how grand it will be il you
and are among theml Blessed are all they
who enter in throughthe gates into the city.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-07-16

Mr.. Ferguson, of the United States
Fish Commission, is enthusiastic over ths
results of the artificial propagation of
shad. He tells reporter of the Balti-
more San that the run this year was the
largest for twenty-five years, and he at
tributes the fact entirely to the fish COM
MISSIONS efforts. He says: "The unpre-
cedented abundance of shad has not been
confined to the Chesapeake Bay region
but has extended to all rivers which have
been the recipients of the deposits OF
Young fish from the United States COM
mission. The yield in Albemarle Sound
and in the rivers of Florida has been very
great, and in the Delaware, Hudson and
Connecticut rivers the result was as
promising as in the others. The same
increase of shad has been effected on the
Pacific coast, in which waters shad were
unknown prior to their introduction b.
the United States Fish Commission"
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-07-16
MAGNOLIA MISSISSIPPI FRIDAY. JULY le 1886.

1t is conceded that Mr.. Haynes sonnets
will bear comparison with some of the
best in our language.
So far as the judgment Of his contem-
poraries goes, it may be said that he
successfully passed through the ordeal
of criticism. The beautiful edition of
his poems published by d. Lothrop & Co.,
of Boston, in 1882, was a compliment of
which any poet might well be proud.
With the people of the South his poetry
must always be popular. While it is
American in the best sense, it is also dis
tinctly southern. 1t interprets nature as
we see it. 1t brings the pine barrens,
the mocking birds, the muscadines, the
peach blooms, the wild flowers, the cy-
clone and the midnight thunder all before
us, holding the mirror up to nature.
The city council of Augusta, and
the Hayne Circle, in called meeting,
both adopted resolutions on the death Of
Paul H. Hayne, the poet leaureate OF
the south. The news of the death was
received with genuine sadness. Pau
Hayne was idolized in Augusta, and hi
death is regretted by all.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-07-16
ANOTHER SEIZURE.
A Canadian Cruiser Pounces Upon an
American Fishing Vessel.

A Canadian Cruiser Pounces Upon an
American Fishing Vessel.
A Halifax IN. ST. dispatch says: The
Dominion cruiser Terror has been lying in
Shelburne harbor for few days. Yesterday
about O'Clock, the American fishing schooner
City Point, of Portland, Capt. Keene, called at
Shelburne for water and repairs. The City
Point was hauled into Cunning Cove, and her
Captain set his men to work taking water,
while he proceeded up the harbor in boat to
report at the Custom House.
When part way up the harbor he met the
Captain of the Terror in the cruisers boat,
| who hailed him and ordered him back to the
City Point The Captain Of the Terror took
charge of the American schooner, which was
brought up the harbor Two Of the cruisers
men were placed aboard the captured vessel
Captain Keene went to the Gus
tom House and reported that he
had two men aboard his vessel all day
making necessary repairs. About 2
2 o'clock P. NJ, the repairs being completed,
Keene asked for clearance at the custom
office. but the official refused to grant it un-
til advised from Ottawa
= He telegraphed the department for instruc-
tions. The schooner's offence appeared to be
in taking water on board before reporting
at the Custom House.
The Captain of the Terror also seized two
lobster factories on Shelburne harbor foI
having undersized Holsters in their posses
, yion.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-07-16

A funny incident occurred in sacra-
mento, CAL, recently. A man named
Marion got into fight, and as revolve's
were used and he fell, it was believed that
he had been shot. He had his head
swabbed and was given some whisky and
afterward drink of water, which latter
fluid his stomach rebelled against. He
was afterward tenderly borne to
hack and taken to the hospital. There
he was placed on stretcher and carried
from the entrance inside the prison. lie
had not spoken word since being taken
in charge, and while officers and report
ers stood around waiting for the supposed
dying man to breathe his last, he sud
denly sprang to his feet and roared: 'I'l
jump any man in the room fur 81"
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-07-16
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

THERE are 6,000, 900 widows in India.
. PH1IApELPHIA has q saloon that took in
S325, 600 last year.
CORN eight feet high is reported from the
southern counties of Kansas
A CHINAMAN at Vancouver,B. G., ,fattened
a 400-weight hog in his laundry.
AvEIN of iron ore discovered at Negaunee,
Mich, turns out to be l50 feet In thickness.
THE catch of Holsters off New Brunswick
does not exceed one efourth of that OF last
season.
JOHN N. WEyMAN, a rolling mill operative
in Pittsburgh, has just fallen heir to properly
in Germany valued at $751; 0,OOO.
THE Conference Committee of Harvard
recommends expulsion from college as the
penalty for cheating at examination.
CINCINNATI policemen who served in the
war will wear on their left sleeve red tape,
to distinguish the soldier element OIL uhe
force.
THE four most important towns of Aus
tralasia are now Melbourne, population Jon aos,,
| 947: Sydney, 224 4,211; Adelaide, 1OS,S64 and
| Auckland, 6o,0oO.
! THE English census returns show tna'
while in 1861 only 1881 women were EN-
nloved in the civil service of that country
| The number has risen in 1881 to 1870.
AT Marlette, Mich, the other day, tw'
voung children ate several nutmegs. The,
were taken i'll, and before mornlug tn
younger, a boy about six years old, died.
4 A PARTY, under direction Of officers OF tn
United States Geological Survey, is anou
4 to make an extended exploration OF Crate
Lake in National Park. 1t will be necessar
to lower them 900 feet down the stony crae
in order to reach water.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-07-16
DENVER THEATRE BURNED.
The Academy of Music Destroyed by Fire
--Other Damages.

=
--Other Damages.
Thursday morning fire was discovered
in the Academy of music at Denver, Col.
and before the fire department could get
to work the flames were leaping through
the building in half dozen places, and
in few minutes the building was mass
of flames. The heat was SO great that
firemen were driven away from the front
of the building. The flames spread SO
RAPIDLY that in less than fifteen minutes
after the discovery of the fire the wires
of the Western Union Telegraph comPa-
nv were melted and all service was de-
stroyed. The operators managed to save
the Wheatstones and other valuable in
struments, though several relays were de-
stroyed. The fire was the quickest ever
witnessed in Denver. A hundred engines
could not have saved the building,
which was a mass of ruins within an
hour after the alarm was given. The
ground floor was occupied as business
houses. in which several men were sleep
ing. ali of whom were rescued except
Tim Enright, an old roustabout, who
worked in the saloon of John Kineray.
Enright retired about twelve o'clock, in
toxicated and was forgotten until too late
and he perished in the flames. The cause
the fire is at present unknown. The
| tiremen devoted their attention to saving
the adjoining property. The Rock Noun
tain News building was damaged $50, 600
insurance $500. Other minor losses
100000. Loss on Academy of Musi'
$125, 900; insurance $4,000.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-07-16
TROUBLE AT THE KING MILL.
The Discharge of Three Operatives Causes
a General Stoppnge.

Adispatch from Augusta, Ca, says
Information has just reached the city OF
trouble at Kings Mills. A boy was ais-
charged from one of the departments Tor
neglect of duty and two men associated
with him were directed to perfe I'M hls
work in conjunction with their own.
They refused and were discharged. 1t
seems that the duty of these was to fur-
nish material for the weaver. Substitutes
for them who were not Knights of Labor,
were engaged but left the mills shortly
after because of threats of bodily harm.
One of the coats of the 'tscabs" was cut
TO pieces and he was threatened if he did
not leave the mills Immediately. de qua
So The knights refuse to occupy the
nositions of the discharged men and the
weavers decline to deviate from the work
usually expected of them to supply then
frames with "filling," which seems u
have been the duty of the discharged
men, the consequence is that 266 loom
are idle because of the inability OF tn
management to fill the positions OF tn
discharged men. More trouble is ex
pected.
LATER.-The trouble in the King mill
has been ended by the mills yieldini
to the demands of the men and rein
7 stating the discharged men and boys
/ The King mills granted demand mad
7 on it by the employees for an increase
ten per cent in wages.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-07-16

Living among the humble classes of
Chinese working in San Francisco is
very cheap. A man who earns only four
cents day will live on two cents for
two meals; the remaining two cents
will pay for the shelf on which he lies
at night and what clothing he may need.
For ten cents day Chinaman can get
in Chinatown two meals of rice, salt fish
and vegetables, and wash each meal
down with cup of good Cargon. Ten
persons eating twice day of two kinds
of meat and vegetables, and the never
absent rice and tea, can board for $1.st
each a month,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-07-16

The Sphinx of Egypt, who enjoys
worldwide reputation for discretion, is
to be investigated at last. 1t is reported
that company has been formed in Paris
to aid M. Maspero in carrying out his in
vestigations. 1t is thought that the
Sphinx is a tomb, and that under it or
inside of it some valuable and interesting
material may be discovered that will add
few years moro to the length of history.
The work will be carried on with care, so
that the great Sphinx may not be disfg-
ured by the somewhat tardy autopsy.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-07-16
WRECKED BY THE WIND.
APALACHICOLA, Fla, is SWEPT
BY A DISASTROUS STORM.
Six Men Drowned--Shipping Broken From
Their Fasteniugs and Destroyed, etc.

Their Fastenings and Destroyed, etc.
The particulars have been received of |
the late hurricane at Apalachicola. The
wind arose at ten o'clock, and by P. M
had increased to seventy miles an hour,
the barometer reaching the lowest on
record. At half past four there came 4
lull; then the wind, which had been
from the southeast, suddenly blew furi-
ously from the opposite direction. The
air was filed with flying shingles, tim
ber and branches of trees. The business
| houses were closed, and the citizens bat
| tened their windows and doors. There
was six hours reign of terror. Combs q
| Co.'s mill lost both smoke stacks and
part of the roof. G.. H. Smith Il Co.
had lot of dressed lumber blown away.
Munroe Co.'s mill at the bluff, had the
roof and smoke stack blown OIL, and at
Carrabelle many buildings were leveled'
while much timber was carried away.
On the river and in the bay the disaster
was extensive. S. N. Kimball's dredge
was sunk, as was also the steamer Emlen,
belonging to Combs q Co.
She was down the bay, and was
swamped. Three men, Jesse Rainey, en-
gineer; Abe Monroe, cook; and Walter
johnson, deck hand, tried to save them
selves in the dingey, which capsized, and
the first two named were drowned. The
rest of the crew, the captain and three
men. were rescued At East Pass, the
, lighter, California, was made fast to the
bark Bigette. At Dog Island cove the
, bark had out four anchors, but dragged
ashore. The lighter was cut loose AM
/ swamped. There was on board Nichola
: Comforter and son Willie, also, VIM
a Anderson and James Norman. Th
t lighter was found that night waterloo
G ged and with no one on board at al
G The four were drowned as soon as th
e Bigette grounded. She lost her masti
She will be saved. The barkentin'
/. Alice Dickerman was dragged ashol
}, ON Timber Island. The schooners, Kat
n E. Marse and Nantasket dragged ais
% but escaped.
J. Two men, Mcknight and Miner, we
v. on Sand island when it was submerge,
as They took refuge in the only tree on Il
island, and remained there several houl
" ST. Georges island was swept by q
n. wind and waves, All the glass In
A light house was blown out and the tow
badly shaken. The keepers house "
n filed with water and sand, and the fan
he y,took refuge in the "gale" house, bu
he for protection in such cases. There W.
his many accidents to harbor craft A nu
he Der Of small sailers capsized, and seve
cl tugboats received damage. Many ha
in breadth escapes are reported The sto
ces was the greatest one ever seen at Apa
of chionla
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-07-16

In 1870 the American flag foated over
|597 sea going merchant steamers, hay
ling tonnage of 513, 79s tons, while in
|18S5 the number of such vessels had
|fallen to 255, and the tonnage had in
creased to only 545, 1877 tons. The same
period of fifteen years saw an increase in
the number of sea-going merchant steam
ers under the British flag of 100 per cent,
or from 2, 426 to 1852, and at the same
time an increase in tonnage of 800 per
cent, or from 1861, ,767 tons in 1870 to
G, AGA, 362 tons in 1885.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-07-16
DEATH OF COLONEL coRKHILL
The Prosecutor of Guitenu Dies Suddenly
in Iowa.

Private dispatches announce the death,
at Mount Pleasant, Iowa, OF Colonei
George B. Corkhill, ex-district -attorneey,
of Washington, D. @. Colonel Corkhlil
served in the union army through the late
war and at the close was made district-at.
torney for one of the Judicial districts OF
Iowa. Subsequently President Hayes
appointed him United States district al
torney for the district of Columbia which
position he held until near the close OF
President Arthur's term, and since that
time has been engaged in the practice Of
law in Washington city. He became
widely known as the successful prose,cu.
for of the assassin Guiteau. He left last
Thursday for Iowa in good health, and
the news of his death caused grea'
shock to his numerous friends In this
CITY. He was one of the best known anc
most popular men in the district.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-07-16
A YOUNG WIFE DROWNED.
Accident to Pleasure Party on Lake
Michigan.

Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Wilson and Mrs.
DR.. S. Lord of Chicago, went riding in
boat in charge of two sailors Tuesday
At $3.50 o'clock they were off Taylor
street, when their craft was run into by
the excursion steamer Gazelle. The par
by was thrown into the water, excepting
the sailors, who climbed upon the steam
er, deserting their boat at the first shock.
The Gazelle went ahead short distance
and the captain then sent boat to the
rescue of the party struggling in the wa
ter. Mr.. Wilson and Mrs. Lord were
picked up unconscious, but Mrs. Wilson
was drowned. Mr.. Wilson was taken
from the water unconscious, and for a
short time it was feared that he would
not recover, which he finally did, only tc
become distracted over the tragic fate O.
the young wife he welded only a few
months ago. Mr.. Wilson is the confiden
tial man of P. D. Armour, and is one O
the chief men in Mr.. Armour's office, il
Lasalle street.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-07-16
KILLED WHILE REsou,Ne OTHERS,

Tuesday evening as train on the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad was approaching
Engleside, Pa, two men were fighting on
the track, regardless of their danger.
AS the train neared them, one of the by
standers whose name is unknown, rushed
in and succeeded in pulling the combat
tants from the track, but was himself
struck by the engine and SO badly injured
that he died shortly after his admission
to the hospital.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-07-16

A certain English charity has two
objects: To prevent country girls, as
far as possible, from coming to London,
|and to protect those who do come. Bx-
tended in other cities, the society pro-
|tects all girls travelling by placing in
railway stations placards on which are
given addresses of good homes, and
|also the address of lady referee.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-07-16
GEN. HANCocK's DAUGHTER.
The Council of New Yerlt Present Her
with n Memorial.

with n Memorial.
The memorial of the late General Han
,ock which is to be presented to Miss
Hancock by the common council was de-
ivered to the board on Wednesday. 1t
is in the form of an album, and contains
the mayors message and resolutions of the
board of aldermen engrossed on card
board. There are ninety-seven leaves,
The pages contain Latin notices, a por-
trait of the dead general and other mat
ters. Each page is different in design.
In the center of the top lid is solid
silver plate, engrossed with the city's
coat of arms and suitable inscription.
The whole is inclosed in glass case.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-07-16

Mosr anyone can advise way out
others difficulties, but not every foo
that can step into anothers' shoes ant
prove the theory