davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-31
THREE MIN KILLED.

Fatal Accident ON the PiiApurs'
Wayne a Chicago Railroad
wnMoRE, PA, Aug. S0.-Three track
men employed on the Pennsylvania ROAD
were struck by an engine near summer
Hill this morning and instantly killed
Their names were
WATSON AsHE, aged sixteen years
II. GEORGE, aged thirty-iye years, ana
JosEPH HONOR, aged about twenty
years. ~ .,,,,o ~
The men were working at the Tune OF
the accident. They stepped of OF one track
Ia avoid a west-bound tram, when tney
were struck by an engine going IN an OPP
nosite direction. Their bodies, terribly
msneled, were strewn along the track LOT
several hundred yards.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-31
DENTON.


A COCO Rain-Trisd for Assauitipg an
onicer and Acquitted-IDsADe.
Special TO the Gazette.
A very good rain fell here yesterday
evening, the trst for q long time, and still
we need more.
In the county court the case OF the
State vs.. Ike Turner, charged with COM
hitting an aggravated assault upos Con
stable Snead Of Roanoke, was tried To-
day and the defendant found rot guilty.
quite little interest was taken an the
case. 49,,
MS. d. A. Ware was tried on charge
of lunaey and adjudgec insAne ana
ordered 10 be sent 70 the asylum ~
TerfelL Mrs. Ware Is lady Wen
known through this part OF the country
snd her condition Is very mucL depiofsu'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-31
BONHAM.
MansIaus hter and psIjary-A Murder Case
For Drought sufferers.

MRnslaus liter and PsIJury-A Murder case
For Drought sufferers.
Special TO the Gaz, tie.
bosnian, TEX Aug. 30-The Parker
manslaughter case came up this after
noon. This case wss originally murder,
but was reduced by the court to man
slaughter. A charge Of perjury arising
from this case against Joel Partin and
WI. M. Smith will also be tried.
The Harrison m0rder case from the
court OF Grsysun county Is set for Sep
TENDER 7.
The committees appointed to solicit aid
for drought sufferers are at work snd
good success is promised. The collection
advertised to be taken up az the Baptist
church was taken last night and
amounted 10 s70.l5, which win be turned
over To the proper committee here.
A very good shower fell here yesterday,
but only wet the ground abouttwo inches
In depth. Some damage was done by tue
wind which accompanied IL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-31
SHERMAN.
Mechanics at Work Altering and Reno.
waiting the 0pera.HOuse Prepar.
atory 10 the Fall Season.
Jailed for Theft In the Territory -comprons
Mt Work-NomiDations for County
Ofiicers Discussed.

Specialize the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX, Aug. S0.--A force Of
mechanics were placed at work repairing
and renoyating the opera-house to-day,
and extensive improvements will be made
throughout the whole buiding. Mr.. G..
w. Batzel reports a number Of the best
troupes booked for the coming season,
and be Is in correspondence with several
Others who have never visited the state
before.
Justice Hinkle's court was opened In
regular term to-day, and several judg-
menw were taken by default.
win Parker, charged With theft Of two
watches and one foe ring In the Indian
Territory, was brought before United
States Commissioner Ricketts, and was
committed % jail In default OF $500 bond.
The question Of m0klng nominations
for comfy offices and representatives ~
being discussed by the leading politicians
OF tEs Democracy Of this county, and it's
probsble that a meeting Of the county
execnuve committee will be called at 40
earlyday 10 determine as TO what steps
will be taken.
The cotton compress was put IN opera
ion to-day, and cotton Is coming 10 freely
by wagon az the rate Of sixty bales per
day,
Miss Rsnnle Glidwell OF Bells, who has
been visiting relatives In this city, re-
turned home TO day.
Misses Sallie, Sue and Fay Blnkley left
to-day for Nashville, Tenn, where they
VIII attend echool.
M. r. EIzie, the popular travelling sales
man OF 81. Louis, left to-day for Bon
ham.
Miss Minnie Jones has gone 10 Bonham
10 spend several weeks visiting friends.
Marriage licenses were issued W Sam
uel Hansard aud Flora Bergman.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-31

clutched a swAyiug fence near mo
deep, rubbing noise filed nv ears. ana
the next instant stream 81 tirs
snot Into the air like the plctures
| have seen OF Mount VesuvIns
! knew no more for at least ten minutes
nay umbrella was snasched out Of INV
hands as II by an unseen hand. and i
was thrown In the ditch. When / re-.
covered consciousness / saw that stones
and bricks had fallen around me. None
struck me, however. Scrambling to my
feet started for home, where | re-
mained.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-31

Much good can be done for Fort Worth
aud North Texas by planting seed that
win bear fruit this season, the next and
the next. Put the WEEKLY or SUNDAY
GAZETTE in the homes Of friendq and
relatives East; convince them that there
is no danger OF being "crowded into the
deep blue sea-" but that we have homes
for all and you have done a good work
for your section. viii you do III
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-31

Advertise Fort Worth and North Texas
by sending the WEEKLY or SUNDAY
GAzETTE East and secure for yourself
a ticket In THE GAzETTE's first semi-an-
nual distribution of premiums. The pre-
MUM list aggregates a handsome sum,
and embraces some valuable lprizes.
The ticket can be mailed to one address
and the paper to another. Subscribe to.
day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-31

Spend $50 Tor Fort Worth and
North Texas to-day by sending
tbs WEEKLY GAZETTE East as an
immigration agent. Five hundred
new names should be added before
6 O'Clock this evening. Who viii scnd IN
the frst half dozen names, and secure for
himself or herself the half dozen tickets
In the semi-annuai dis.ributionS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-31

special to the Gazette. - rs,.
McGREGoR, TEX, Aug. so.-Ihis
section was visited By 8 good rain yes
terday, which was Of inestimaoie pensp'
70 the cotton crop.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-31

II A. Fredrick, tailor, has received hls
fall and aintei nock and Is now located
Ak s0e Mair street, opposite White Ele-
phant saloon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-31
IllIman Enelish sohooi.

between Ninth and Eleventh
text to German Evangelical
eopens September 10. For in
apply to Rev. TIL. L. Mueller,
ilgse September 8 or after Sep
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-31

.,tscp. chief Of the Prohibit
',',s. SAYS He Does Not Favor q
''~ ,.,,ou and a state Ticket.
-, the wrong Man--Insanc on
y = tv,,h M. xlco--A Sad Visit.
CAREY Not Identified

N = ~ Trx., Aug. S0.-The following
E' ~ ID last weeks issue of DIR.
/ l's naper, the Gatesyille Advance
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-31

evening that h case he did acceRt laak
shsv sgculd III righa down On him,
II %. Mcdonald, pemoefaNc honai''ee
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-31

cennty attorney, il h. Waikefi 1T uis-
tr,ct cierk. j. X. Edwardss ior county
ucssurer, j Il. HollAndi tcr cohesion
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-31

.sr,.ss n,,tA itluEff, ts~ uvpt,s fft~ ~
fhsIr arma and surrender uncoposslons
elly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-01
General MiIes's annual Report.

WASHINGTON, september 3U.-Gen.
Miles's annual report, employing the
surrender OF Gslonimo, has been re.
ceived by the Acting Secretary of
War. Gen. Miles, it IS said, reports
that he eccep'ed the surrender OF the
sayPgs ch,eitaln, agreeing as among
the conditions thai he would not be
surrendered 10 the civil authorities OF
Arizona for trial, and that he should
be taken away from that vicinity.
The iepo shows that Geronimo
and his companions were not captured,
but surrendered c)nditionally. He
acknowledges that he promised the
hoetilts that they should moi be turned
over 10 the civil authorities OF Arizona
and that their lives should be spared
by removing them from the country
imme lately. This accounts for Gen.
Miles's fai u,e to obey the instructions
OF the War, Department to confne the
hosti es at the nearest post
The Star says: The TACT that Gen.
Miles accepted conditional surren-
der, when the positive instructions OF
the government were that nothing but
capture or IN unconditional surrender
should determine the Apscha cam.
paigD, raises very grave question for
the considera ion OF the President and
Secretary of War. What the result
will be cen only be copjectured, but
unless there are SINE very extenu'
atlDg circumstances not appsrent on
the outside, a repimand is the least
that can be expected.
The report shows that the hoetiles
never before had been driven to such
a stage Of desperation, and that they
could not have sto3d out against the
troops much longer, but nevertheless,
the War Department would undoubt-
eddy have preferred The Indian war to
last another year "a her than that the
hosies should surrender upon their
own terms. IL is said that Gen.
Miles's campaign did not practically
differ from that OF Gen. Crook, and
that the latter could have secured the
hcstlles, on similar conditions to these
acc .pted by Gen. Miles, last January,
when Geronimo expressed O willing
ness to surrender, but escaped when
he found that he could secure no as
surance OF safety fIom Gen. Crook,
Co. Miles's report is very long and
interesting. He devoted the greater
potion ii it to sn account of the
pursuit OF the Iudisns since he took
command, He shows how his campaign
differed from that of Gen. Crooks,
The latter used friendly Indians to
hght the htstiles, VIII la Gen. Miles
pursued them, the United States
troops using only few Indians as
| tlailers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-01
UNWELCOME GUESTS
Asked 20 Leave the Room of the
Manhattan Club.

NEW YoRK, Sep 'ember 30.-Lawyer
Willard Brown some days pgN invited
the Socialists Aveling aud Leibknecht
TO dine with him at the Manhattan
Club yesterday. In accordance with
the invitation the three were gathered
around a small table enjoying ag1od
dinner yesterday afternoon They
were tho centre Of attraction for the
few dtzsns OF members in the building
ana their presence was soon known to
the governors. A hasty consultation
was held and IL was decided to ask
Mr.. Brown to invite his socialistic
guests 10 leavs the building, This
was done and the unwelcome guests
departed. Mr.. Brown afterwards ex-
plained that he had been introduced
TO the strangers in London by Henry
Irving and WIS not aware that be was
violating any rules OF the c M in
briuGiog the disorder preaching visit
o's within its doors.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-01
Marrow Escape or Hotel Guests
From Cremation.

PITrsFIRLD, MASS, September 80 49,
At 8 o'clock this morning fire broke
out in the basement of the Cliff House,
q veiy large boarding house, which
was crowded with guests, in Lenox,
There was a panic among the boarders
and some OF them made narrow es-
capes, but no lives were lost. The
furniture was nearly all destroyed
The guests lost largely, mainly in
clothing, money and jewelry, they
having no tins TO secure anything.
Loes on the house, 5 $1,000; partially
incurred. The cottage Of the Cifi
House was also burned. Loss, $4,000.
The county scat Of John Il Barnes
was somewhat damaged, but was saved
by great exertion. The town has no
FIRE department. i.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-01

THE CESTURY will soon publish two
Ct Mr.. George W. Cables stories,
"GTande Poiute" and "Carar Gro, each
OF them 10 run through two numbers
Of the magazine. M. Kemble, tbs
ariis', ba, recently paid visit to the
Louisiana Acad'au country, in order
70 illustiae T. eae stories with genuine
"local color"
The Rev J. NJ. Buckley, DID,, ed
iior OF the Christian Advocate, and au-
thor Of the article recently published
IN The Centtvy'on Filth Healing and
Kindred Phenomena" will contribute
to the same magszine a series cf ar
ticles on the subject OF Dreams, Pre-
sentiment', Astrology, Clairvoyance
and Spirituslism, OF which he has
made lifelong study.
THE Marshall mich. Chronicle says
Mrs. Mary Tyler, OF somerTille, Macs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-01
Killed by n Train.

HANNIBAL, No., September 80
Daniel Dryer, Justice Of the Peace Of
Clay township, Rails county, was
killed by the S., Louis aud Hannibal
passenger train last night He was in
the city yesterday on business, became
intoxicated and attempted to g home
in that state. On reaching the rail-
road track be forced his horse TO fol.
low II instead Ct the wagon road, and
in crossing bridge he was thrown off
on the track and stunned. He did
not recover before the tram arrived,
and IS no one came alo2g he was run
over aRd killed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-01

NILES. MIcH, September 90.-The
way freight going west on the Michi.
gan Central broke in two sections two
miles west OF here. This sections ran
together, throwing the cars across
both tracks, and an east bound freight
ran into the wreck, smashing both
trains. Brakeman w. +. Woodward
and Firemsn w, s. Huntington were
injured. Trsflic was delayed several
hours,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-01

MARITowoc, Wis, September 80
A fire broke out in the Southwestern
part Of the city early this morning and
destroyed seven dwellings and FIVE
barns. Loss about $4,000; insurance
unknown. A high wind prevailed
and general conhagration was threat
ened at one time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-01
wants an Opipion ON match Boxes.

WASHINGTON, September 30,-Act-
ing Secretary Farchild has asked the
Att rney General for sn opinion as to
tie dutiabls value OF boxes containing
safety matches, and also CT the ordi-
nary match b3x, which boxes are pre-
pared in tuGh way as to be necessary
in the uss Of their contents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-01
Appoin,men,a by the president.

WAsHISGToN, September 80. The
President todsy appointed Quincy A.
Brooks to be Collector of Customs for
the District Of Puget Sound Cooley
Mann 10 be Col ector OF Customs for
Vcksburg, Miss, and William II.
Greeubo1 to he postmaster at Hor.
nellsville.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-01
An Opening for Promotions I'm the
Navy,

WASHINGTON, September 90.-The
retirement of Rear Admiral Queen, on
October 6 h, will make the opportu-
nifty for the following promotions
Commodore Ralph Chandler, to be
rear admiral; Capt. A. W. Weaver, 10
be- commodore; Commander @. M.
Schoonmaker, to be captain; Lieuten-
ant Commander George w. Pigman,
to be commander; Lieut.. III. N. Man
ney, to be lieutenant commander;
Lieut.. T. + d. W. Veder, junior
grade, to be lieutenant, and Eusign
William Fullam, to be lieutenant,
Junior grade.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-01
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
DECREASE In THE PUBLIC DEBT
FOR SEPTEMBER
Nearly $11,OO0, OOO-Naval Promo
ions-General Miles's Report
appointments.

WASHINGTON. September 30-It is
IS mated at the Treasury Department
today that there has been decrease
OF nearly S11, 100000 in the public
debt during September.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-01
AT senator fairs Urgent Appeal.

WARRINGTON, September SIT was
in consequences OF he urgent appeals
OF Senator Fair that the President con-
sented TO the opening of the mint at
Canon City, Nevada.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-12
BILL OF SALE.
COEjNTY Ce45jsaT.

HoN. WEBSTER STREET,. County Judge A. 0. WALAAoE........... Clerk
 The County Court was opened this morning at 9 o'clock, Hon. Webster Street presiding. The minutes oflas: meeting were read and approved. The following business WAS then tran sactcd:
 The case of the territory vs. Par talion Trujillo, for grand larceny was the first case called. He plead guilty and waived time and Was sentenced to enc year in tEe territorial prison.
 The case Of Nancy Miller vs, Jas. E. Miller, divorce. the Court granted a divorce to plaintiff.
 Territory vs. Riggs, murder, jury empannelled and case cn for frial. The following ramed jurorG are in the box: EI Helms, F. NJ. Green, Win. Thompson, W. NJ. Hughes, J. F. DiI- lon, Y J. Harrison, A. B Will, r. J. DeIehanty, S. ". Siarrh, Thos. W:t son, Y. P. Bcebe, A. D. Whaley.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-12

Judge Street to-day apl Ointed NJ. A Smith, assistant district Attorney,
 The Skating rink is the last success in camp.
 Charley Driscoll has gone to Phc- nix 10 rest on the laureis of hard earned victory.
 DUNBAR is going to abolish the County Court and disincorporate the city. It is now in order for some one to abolish the Epltaph and disincor- porate Johnny.
 THE editor of the Epitaph an nounces that he will have Tombstone disincorporlted before January 10th, 1887. Il Is barely possible that the illerate "cditur" of Bprry's morning sheet has taken contract he cannot fill. Or in other words, 1t looks as if the two Dromios, Dunbar and Cum had bitteA off more than they could chew.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-12
C5'IY C0gj.YGzE.

An adjouraed meeting of the City Council was held in the office of the City Auditor this afternoon at , D. m.
 Present, Mayor Thomas in the Chair, Councilmen Knight and Cuhn,
 The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.
 The report of the City License .ax collector was received and placed on file.
 The report of tue City Treasurer was received, and placed on file. A glance at the same however, showed that there Was on hand Nov. 1st. in the different funds, $624 56. The Auditor being busy editing the Ep.taph, while drawing salary from the city, did not have time to make out his report, and through the chari- ty of the Council was given until to- morrow at ? p. m. 70 furnish the same.
 The following bills were read and and referred to the Finance Commit tee: w. D. Monmonier, 45 cents; J. V. Vickers, $3 50.
 A communication was received from City Treasurer Mcllgreu asking that the treasurer's bonds be reduced from $1O,OOO to 5000.
 On motion action on tho communi- cation was postponed until to-mor row.
 On motion'the Council adjourned until tomorrow at ? p. m.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-12
TEL EG RAPHTC
SPECIAL TELEGRANS.
EannEbui an., Ht. .Eoc SarasGe-

EAnEaE5;si zsia St. s0c EIT.s-ss Special to TIE DAILY TOMBSTONE.
 ST. JOSEPH, Mo, November I2.- Since the resignation of s. F. Bepard as General Manager of the Kansas City. St. Jos"ph and Council Bluff, and Hannibal Railroads with head quarters in this ely, there has been much anxiety at to who would be his successor The following circular just made public relieves this anxiety for the present at least:
 St-J Joseph Mo-, November l, 18S6.- Mir. S F. Bernard having resigned the ofnce or General Manage, the under signed hereby assumes charge of the duties pTeiaining to that office.
 T. J. POTTER, Vice President
 Mir. Potter since assuming the dut- ies las been in this city ami will re- turn from St. Louis this morning. His homo is in Chicago but iy surmissed by railroad men that a greater DOT tion of his tilno will be spent ill this city.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-12
Tae EInfrersi,r Esror.n,,s.

@NC APA -SNhSs
 The location of the Territorial Uni versity has been fixed on the high plateau between Tucson and Fort Lowell, about one mile distant from the Court House. The altitude of the site is or level with the dome of the court house. Forty acres of ground have been dopated for the university by Messrs. E. B. Clifford and Billy Read. The sight is the most eligible of any spot within ra- d.us of five miles of Tucson. The ground is composed of good soil; an abundance of water can be obtained at depth of sixty feet. Ground will be broken for the buildings during the present month.-TuCson Star.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-12
E'Aae E'iI-st 'Frn5z,.
latter.

lSpo cial to Tine Daily Tombstone.
 MACPHERSON KAN, November l2.- The first through p 'ssenger tr,in ar rived at 9.i5 r. m. over the St. Louis Fort Scott and Wichita Railway Hundreds Of people with band were at the depot to rec i've i. R. Hard ing Superintendent, and c. P, Rector Assistant Freight Agent spent SAtu:- day evening in this city.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-12

Tom Sorin one of the founders of the Epitaph, and it's soul, brains and body, for the first year of it's exist cnce, is in camp from his wood ranch in the Dragons.
 We are indebted to Mr. Allison for the privilege of reading the official reports to the War Department of General Miles, Captain Lawton aul Surgeon Woods, and were it Hot for their extreme length we would pub dish them, as there many interesting facts contained therein, about the re- cent Indian campaign that our citi- zeas are ret familiar with.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-12

The Cottage Lodging House situa- ted on Fifth street between Fremont and Stafford, next door to Joseph Hoefilels, conducted by Mrs. Mary DeHaan, has just been thorough ly cleaned and elegantly return ished, in every room. HCt and coll baths connected with the house. Rooms en suite or single. Cunnrrr- cial travellers would do Well to stop at this house. Mas. MARY DEIIAAN.
 l0-13-3m. Prrprletress.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-12
E2GFnayaf.

The Willows Saloon, Harry Steven son proprietor, has removed t0 the building formerly occupied by Ash nun & Walker, on Allen street, next door to the Can Can, where the best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars can sI- ways be had. ect;Gs
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-12

All my goods are paid for and as want money and want it bad I vii, make $50 suits for $35. Harris the tailor. 8-l3u.
 Coats white spool cotton, all sizes just received by express at Bagg's.
 s. c. Bagg, having secured the services of Butcher Gres, formerly connected with the house of Schoen- field X Heyman as u2holslcrer, k pre- pared to do all kinds of work iii that ne tt reds1 laols figures. I3-tf
 If you want the finest kind of cor dials, syIups, whiskics, champagncs, etc, go to L. B. Van Burt's, 505 Allen street. The trade tup- piled.
 FOR SALE-The fixtures and trade Of the Eclipse Bakery; a.sn the Bakery to let. Apply to J. Nj. Nash, on the premises. tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-12
%oz-ce oS &uEe.

The undersigned desires to state that he has sol! the Pacific Chop House to Mr. William \. Anderson who will conduct the same in the fu- ture in the same manner as l have conducted it Ill the past, and desire all parties knowing Lhcmscltrs in dehted to me to pay the same to hin-' at their earliest convenience.
 W. l.. COLEMAN. Tombstone, Oct. 9. lw
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-12

the meetings of the sec holders of tho Central Massaclue,ts ;pl the 3 'zton and Lowell Railroad Compan- ies were heId here to-day and a lease was made of the former to the latter.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-12
Aa Old 2s2IInoz. Es evIvod.

Special to THE DAILY ToMBsroNaI.
 FoRT KEoGu, MoNT, November, l2.-Itis is rumored that the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company will be leased jointly to the Union and Northern Pa fife c mp ,nies for the reason th,t large nQmber of h CT lines are invading upon the formers territory, thus reducing the profits of the corporation as well as those of con nee ions.