davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-25
Pnrlor Unbineta


That everybody should have at Fakes g
Co.'S. Get prices at once.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-25

Call and see the new folding beds at
Fakes & Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-25

= 'u'''''ensn' for to-day's h issue 0,,.', Z,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-25

|kalsi
+ Fond
|hn Il
Rpoun|
eus Fl
hseas|
,pnde|
al circ|
nIne 4
k@rua|
ssst vi
Afty Il
tolne |
ilsG n
slworl
san ol
as M
HeIea|
enthe|
Fefe i
levin
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25
DISASTROUS STORMS.
GALVESTON AND OTHER TEXAS
TOWNS PARTIALLY INUNDATED.

A Terrible State of Affairs at IndIanola-
Many Persons Missing and Supposed To
BE Lost-One Hundred andEIfty Dwell
ings Destroyed at Galveston-Several
Vessels Wrecked.
VICTORIA, Tex, Aug. ga disastrous
wind storm visited this city Friday leaving
destruction and desolation in its track. The
wind blew terrible hurricane. About z
o'clock the morning east. bound passenger
train, which was Standing at the depot
was blown over on the platform. Several
passengers were on the train, but all of
them escaped uninjured. The freight de-
pot and the Masonic hall, both large build.
ings, are total wrecks, while the whole col
ored section is almost literally swept from
the earth. Two church steeples were blown
down and two churches unroofed. The
high school building and the Jail were con-
siderably damaged.
Altogether there were about seventy five
houses completely demolished and 1lS more
or less damaged. Few buildings escaped
uninjured. Trees and most of the shrub
berry in the city were blown down, and the
streets were filled with debris. Business
was entirely suspended. The loss is roughly
estimated at 100000. Old citizens say that
it was the most terrible storm ever known
in Victoria. The telegraph wires are all
down and there is no connection south of
here
News from Cuero says the storm was
very disastrous to property there also. Ad-
vices from the country say the storm was
very violent, damaging crops and destroy
ing property.
A special train from Indianola brings the
sad news as to that place. A relief party
that went down on it reports the following:
When the train arrived within four miles
of Indianola the tracks were washed out
very badly and were partly gone. The
party walked within half mile of the town
in water waist deep and cold go no far
ther. They saw Mr.. Clements across the
bayou The bridge was washed away. 1t
is reported that the lower end of the town is
gone, from Mrs. Logus's to the ice-house, on
both sides of the street The wharf is also
gone. There are supposed to be many
lives lost, as many persons are missing |
The only body found was that of the sister
in-law of Mr.. Hodges of Cuero, Tex 1t was
discovered this side of stream about two |
miles from town, lying in the water by the |
The fire is supposed to have been caused by |
the lamps in the falling houses Among
the persons missing are DR.. Lewis, Capt |
Reed, DR.. Rosecrans, Mrs. Sheppard and
family, and Mrs. Hodges and two children. |
Henry Sheppard was found across the lake, |
very badly bruised, but still alive. Mrs. |
Max Luther lost her two children. One of |
them died in her arms
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25
NEW YORK SOCIALISTS,
They Express Themselves on the Result
of the Chicago Trial.

They Express Themselves on the Result
of the Chicago Trial.
NEW YORK, Aug, 2S-About !, 500 Ger.
man, Bohemian, and Polish socialists-men
and women-packsd Irving hall Friday to
express sympathy with the eight convicted
murderers in Chicago. Herman Hotze, a
printer, was made chairman and August
Scherr, printer on The Allgemeine Zeit-
ung, the vice chairman. A street band
was brought in and played the "MarseilI-
aise," which was applauded. August Schlag
repeated the story Of bomb-throwing in
Chicago on May 4, and in a burst Of enthu-
siasm exclaimed:
"What did the police expect! Why
sho1ld our friends stand there and be
clubbed and killed like sheepf What would
you do?"
"Godt Schlagen!" (Strtks item dead .
a hundred voices hoarsely yelled.
"Wsll, would not do exactly that" said
Schlag, mildly. II would not kill them.
would fight them with sticks and stones,
whatever could pick up readily. would
be armed, and strike back"
"Rache" Revengeg the audience cried
several times
Charles Schultz said: "They think all
anarchy is dead now in America. But
they will find not 100, 2n0, or 500 men, but
1000, 5000. or 10000 men standing ready to
fight for anarchy. II the police and militia
strike, you must strike back. There must
be martyrs in every new movement"
Other speakers followed in the same
strain, and resolutions were passed setting
forth that the meeting was in full sym
pathy with the seven men condemned to
death in Chicago, pronouncing that sem
tence an act Of fendish scoundrelism, and
promising to overthrow the present Internal
brutality Of society. "Long live the social
revolution" was appended to the resolu-
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25
Dull at the White House.

WASHINGTON CITY, Aug, 23.-The White
House is very dull at present Workmen
are engaged on the interior of the house,
but they make no noise and cannot be seen
from the front. Visitors in the city occas-
ion the doorkeepers considerable trouble at
times by demanding an explanation of their
refusal to admit visitors to the building
They use all their persuasions to just get
one peep at the rooms Ths inexorable
doorkeeper cannot be moved, and the WIS.,
itor walks away grumbling over what he
styles the exclusiveness of this administra-
tim
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25

Shack will have charge of this work He
has taken no steps yet, but is supposed to
have the names and whereabouts of all the
persons concerned in the melting of the
May riots. Officers are said to be working
on the case, and after they have properly
located the suspected parties arrests may be
looked for.
About O'Clock Saturday morning Capt
Black called and was admitted to the big
cage, where prisoners are allowed to see
their friends The captain had some trouble
in getting in, and Mrs. Black who accom-
panied him, had to wait outside. The reds
were brought from their cells, and all were
hatless and coatless and looked haggard and
careworn. As they gathered in the cage
and surrounded the captain they looked
like so many animals so anxious were they
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25

stand the justice Of hanging men for con-
spiracy. The murder theory is not fact;
it was simply a formality.
"If they do hang the seven men-but /
have said think they will not-it will pre-.
cipitate war between labor and capital all
over the United States There Is nothing to
deter the people. We have no standing
army as they have in Europs-no trained
band Of spies as they have there. The
clergy cannot extort the secrets Of the peo-
pie through the old men and the women as
they do in Europe. I am not telling you
what advise, but simply what I know"
Albert r. Parsons is the only American
among the condemned men. He was born
at Montgomery, Ala, in l>4S He served
in the Confederate army and came to Chi
cago in 1874 August Spies. the leader Of
the Anarchists was born at Friedenwaid,
Province Hesse- Nassau, Germany, in 1855
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, N. Y. Aug 2a-The races
here Saturday resulted: First race, Misses
stakes for 2-year- old fillies, "a mile;
Lizzie Kropps first, Connemar second, Bes.
sic June third; time, 1:l616. Second race,
purse $500, all ages, ~ miles; eleanor first,
Endurer second, Mona third; time, l 81.
Third race, Pocahontas stakes for o-year-
old fillies, mile and 500 yards; Guenn first,
Mollie McCarthy's Last second, Millie
third; time, 2:l6. Fourth race, purse 500
for beaten horses, "a mile; Matinee first,
Becky B. second, Bessie third; no time
taken. Fifth race, selling, purse $500, i
mile, Blue Line first, Lord Lorne second,
Rosette third; time, l:451%.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25
Ex-senator Bruce Addresses the Knights


MUNICE, Ind, Aug 23-Ex-Senator B.
<. Bruce addressed here, Friday, on the
invitation Of the Knights of Labor, large
assembly on the Industrial Problem of
America" He eulogized Mr.. Powderly as
broad ad-minded, liberal, and conservative
man. He discouraged strikes and boy
colts, and said they bred greater evils than
they were designed to cure. The laborer
loved to live and worship God on his own
land and beneath his own vine and fig tree.
To secure these things working people had
as much right to combine for mutual bene-
fit az had capitalists The speaker dwelt
at length upon the ostracism of the colored
race, which he denounced as cruel and un-
justifable. The only panacea for the evils
existing in the south is general education.
To this end he favored the appropriation
by the general government of funds to edu-
cate the ignorant, as contemplated in the
Blair bill
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25
WAVES IN GALVESTON,
The Gale Causes The Water of the Gulf
to Break Into the City.

The Gale Causes The Water of the Gull
to Break Into the City.
GALVESTON, Tex, Aug. 23.-The gale
which submerged a portion of this city,
Friday morning, by backing the waters of
the gulf up the streets increased to hurri-
cane by night, and all that portion of the
city east of Fifteenth street and south of
Avenue L was soon under the waves
Houses along the beach were swept away
bodily, and there were many narrow es-
capes of the occupants. Some had to swim
for their lives Probably $50 dwellings
have been destroyed, scores of others being
greatly damaged. In the central part of
the city only the lower floors of buildings
were invaded by the water, and merchants
saved their goods from damage by remov-
ing them to upper floors. Part of the
foundation Of the Beach hotel was washed
out and the two lower floors were flooded.
Several vessels were wrecked Three sea-
men of the schooner Livonia Perkins were
drowned by her capsizing. The captain
swan nearly ten miles and was rescued. A
negro was drowned on shore.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25

proyal Of their sentence by the public.
Everybody connected with the prosecu-
tion is juhilant over the result, and nearly
all are firm in the belief that the verdict
will be sustained by the supreme court il
appealed to that tribunal The counsel
for The defense are not surprised
at the verdict and take it as the
natural result of popular prejudice.
They are determined to contest it, and
win leave no stone unturned to get the YER.
dict reversed. There were great many
grounds upon which they based exceptions,
and nearly all of them relate to Judge
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25

whenever guard gazed in through the big
iron door, the inmate was seen sitting on
the edge of his cot, with eyes fixed and set,
as il he could not realize what had oc-
Cured or was going tc occur
Most Of the prisoners have maintained
the bold, defiant front when before the eyes
of their fellowmen, but they were all af-
fscted Friday night, and Lingg is said to
nave broken completely down, at intervals
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25
Irish and Rus, sian D,namiters.

LONDON, Aug 23-In consequence of the
belief on the part Of the police authorities
that intrigues are going on between Irish
and Russian dynamitards, a large number
of detectives will leave here on Monday to
assume stations at different points in Russia.
Additional instructions have also been is.
sued to the custom authorities at Dover to
watch closely for the Importation of any
explosives from Russia, to keep q good
look out for suspicious individuals, and to
search all vessels arriving from Russian
mort
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25

to them long and earnestly. He told them
what tho prospects were, and they, like
their friends, looked forward to the su.
preme court, and it was this hope that
made them feel easier. The captain then
left and the men went back to their cells.
Z The motion for new trial will probably
not be argued till the October term, as
neither party Is In q hurry, and Mr.
Grinnell intimated that it might not be
convenient for him to call it up next
month. There is no doubt that the mo-
tion will be denied, and an appeal will
then be prayed and allowed, certain
number of days probably sixty being
granted to counsel for the defendants to
prepare their bill of exceptions This
will bring it to December before
the case can come before the supreme court
In any form. Cases on the peoples docket
have precedence; otherwise, unless the SUI
preine court consented TO hear it at the
Mount Vernon term in January or the
Springfield term In July, 1887, it would be
September of next year before the case
could be finally passed upon. The defense
viii no doubt ask for . supsrsedeas in
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25
Blackburn on the Hayes-Ti1den Election.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. %. Senator Black.
burn in an interview Friday said: off Til
den had put card in the New York
papers declaring himself president and af-
frming his intention to maintain his rights
the opposition would have melted away and
Hayes would never have entered the White
House Tilden constantly sent emissaries
to myself and other opponents Of the cleo
toral bill, begging us to desist, as he
had the strongest case. Jerry Black
aptly said after the appointment of the
commission: we have the case but they
have the court, and upon the whole, would
rather have their chances than ours Had
the electoral bill failed there would have
been no bloodshed, that was what was
fighting for, but Randall lost his head, and
by an arbitrary ruling let the bill go
thr0U0h u
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25

Aug 9, 1858. Justus Schwab, the rampant
New York Anarchist, is his brother. In
1882 he cams to the city of Chicago and
became a reporter on the Anarchist paper
George c. Engel is a native of Germany,
and was born at Mannheim. He came to
Chicago in 1917. He was the keeper of a
small toy shop. Louis Lingg is the young
est Of the eight defendants, having been
born in Baden, Germany, in 1866. Adolph
Fischer is native of Prussia, where he was
born q years ago He is a type setter, and
as such has been connected with the Ar
better Zeitung for seven years. lie has
wife and two children
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25
Convict Labor To BE Let.

JOLIET, Ills, Aug. 23 3-Saturday after
noon the commissioners of the Joliet peni-
tentiary made a second effort to dispose of
the services of i50 able-bodied convicts who
are fit for any kind of labor. This surplus
labor was offered several months ago, but,
as result of the labor troubles and the
agitation on the subject of convict labor,
not a single bid was received
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25

Occasionally dur
ing the 10 n 6
watches a moan
or cry was heard
from the "blood
heroes F" cells, and
a II night they
tossed about on
their couches or
paced the floor
with heavy steps
Some tried to
sleep, but they
could not: and so
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25

In 1875 he came
to Chicago, and
eventually became
editor Of the An
archist paper, The
Arbiter Zeitung.
Sam Fielden is an
Englishman, born
in Lancashire. He
came to Chicago in
1881. NJ i C b a el
Schwab, was born
in the village of
Kittringen-on-the-
Mafn rio
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25

OdEg > rulings Ii
the matter Of
drawing jurors
and admitting evil
dence.
The trial of the
eight men has been
a costly one, their
families, b Q n 6
their only friends,
have worked hard
and collected as
much as they
could. This was
little, as none Of
fho T1riaouarz with
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25
In Che House Of Common..

LONDON, Aug. 23-In the house of COM
mons Friday night Lord Randolph Church
Ill announced that the government would
oppose all notices Of motions and private
bills, in order not to prolong the session.
Mr.. Labouchare occasioned laughter by
asking If the government would agree to
refer such bills to q royal commission.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25

the exception Of Neebe, who is said to be
worth 81 100 or Sc, ,0O0,) has any money, and
they have depended on sympathizers for the
wherewithal to bear the expense The cost
Of maintaining the defense was about ST, 900,
not including attorney 'sfees. If the case is
taken to the supreme court it will cost 81, 600
more, and few hundred dollars of this is
available. An appeal will be made most
probably to the workingmen of the city,
and the friends of the convicted men hope
to realize the amount necessary in this
manner.
The cost Of the prosecution, was of course
great deal more than that entailed on the
defense, and in event of an appeal will Of
course be yet greater.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25
What tho Pres. Think. of IT,

CHICAGO, Aug. 2a-Dispatches from New
York, St Louis and other places show that
the verdict In the Anarchist cases meets
with enthusiastic approval Of the press,
with the exception Of the Socialistic press,
which is very virulent, and declares the
hanging Of the condemned men will be
mrrdar
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25

Neebe's case, and this will make it neces-
sary to have the whole record ready for re.
view as soon as possible.
Mr.. Joseph Gruenhut, the wslLknown Ia
Dor organizer and statistican for Chicago
said: There Is nothing against Parsons He
is a member of the same knights Of Labor
assembly with me. and know he Is the
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25
Fire in n Natl Factory

HAvERHrLL, Mass, Aug 2:'.-Early Fri
day evening fire was discovered in Clark
Sc Dow's hail factory, Granite street, and
was apparently extinguished II burst out
again at midnight and the building was
gutted Loss on stock and machinery $780,
600; on building, $1,000 In ured.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25
schnaubelt Said To he in Indiana

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug 23.-It was cur
rently reported on the streets Saturday
morning by what seems to be good au-
thority, that Schnaubelt who is supposed to
be the man who threw the bomb in the
Haymarket riot at Chicago, is in conceal
ment in this city. The matter leaked out
by talkativs saw-mil employees
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. "a Thomas e.
Benedict has, 1t is claimed here on excel.
emit authority, has been appointed public
printer He has been deputy comptroller
Of the state for number OF years, and is q
personal friend Of the president
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25

during the night the
guards were startled
by means or a cry of
anguish from his cell.
He lay on his cot,
with his eyes striv-
ing to penetrate ths
vision that came to
him, and, failing,
gave way to tears.
The prisoners were
up at 5 o'clock and
asked for the papers,
and for the next hour
thew Paad tina an.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25
Terrible Loss of Lie.

LONDON, Aug. 23.-A dispatch from st
Petersburgh says that passenger steanser
plying on the River Volga at Saratov, cap
ital of the province of Saratov, in Russia
was burned Saturday, and that 200 lives
were lost.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25

idol Of his assem-
bly,. The knights
will not see him
hanged. 1t will
require 5000 to
take the case to
the supreme court
but it viii be
raised in q day.
Grinnell did not
expect convic-
tion for murder
and neither did
the people. The
common people
cannot under
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25

Jack Pircher, Of Vienna, climbed the
steeple OF st Stephens cathedral and fas-
tened flag to the cross The crown prince
OF Germany sent him fattering letter and
800 forms
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25
A Wen known NoveIlst Dead.

NEWPORT, R l., Aug 23.-Mrs Ann s.
Stephens, the wellknown writer of maga-
zine stories and commonplace novels died
here Friday in her 18th year.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25

JUDICIAL OFFICERS:
Hpx. j. IL. Brown, District Judge.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
GEO. II. MUNRO, Sheriff.
HUGH WHIrELEY, Treasurer.
SAMUEL LARSON, Clerk District Court.
GEO. Nj. GILTINAN, Auditor.
l.. Fl. WELLINGTON. Register of Deeds.
JNo. 4. GILTINAN, Judge of Probate.
&. l.. Brown, Attorney.
II. l.. HUELBURD, Coroner.
ID. L. WHEATON, Surveyor,
w. l.. CoLYEE, Court Commissioner.
j. 4. JOHNSON, Co. Supt. of Schools.
VILLAGE OFFICERS:
F. E. NEWELL, President.
.. Z. HASSoN,1
\. DEkAI, icorpc;lorx
II. kERL.
\. p. DYE, u
: JSo. A. GILTINAS, Recorder.
W. J. MUNRO, Treasurer.
HESRS = MhDr9I HUrSRiSs Justices of the Peace.
d. 7. WHEATON. Assessor.
D. KEMP, Marshal.
CHURCH DIRECTORY:
CoN6REG ALTON AL, Rev. Il. +. Norris, Pastor.
MBruopIsr. Rev. L. p. Robertson, Pastor.
ROMAN CATHOLIC, Rev. Fasher Langea Priest.
SCANDINAVIAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN, Rev.
4. j. Anderson, of Scandia, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25

q. ~ J. Overton Post, No. 90, meets the
Second anu Fourth Fridays of each month, {,
at O'Clock p. m.
J. D. GILLESPIE, Commander.
w. L. CoLYER, Adjutant.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25

to hear what the
captain had to tell
them. They piled
question a t { 0 r
question in their
attempt to find
some straw to base
a hope on; some
thing TO tighten
their heavy hearts
and souls; to make
their life only .
bit easier to bear.
The caDtain talked
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25
CIVIC SOCIETIES: :
G.. A.

A. F.. & A.. M.'.-Golden Sheaf Lodge No
i33, Meets 1st aud 81 Saturdays of each month.
II. WHtFELEY, Sec. c. l.. BROwS, W. NJ.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25
\, ., U, w.

Morris I4D lge, No. 81 Meets each Tuesday
evening At their hall.
J. D. GOOD, NJ. w.
+. W. RANDALL, Recorder.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25

FATHER MATTHEW, G. T. y. SOCIETY.
Meets First Sunday of each mouth.
I. c. COLoHAN, Prest.
WM. RIoRDAS, Sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25
CONVICTED ANARCHISTS.
PORTRAITS OF THE SEVEN MEN
FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER.

The First Nights Experience in Murder
ers' Row-Closely Guarded at All Times
Tho Cost of the Trial-What a Chi
cago Labor Organizer says-New York
Socialists.
CHICAGO, Aug. 23.--With the decree Of
death stamped upon their features, and
locked in q little 6xS cell, Friday night was
filed with terrors of remorse and despair
for the convicted Anarchists, and it is
doubtful il any one OF the eight slept at all
Guards paced up and down "murderers'
row" where the men were confined, and
outside policemen watched every point.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25

MT. LEBANON r. \. CHAPTER, U. D.
Meets First and Second Wednesdays of each
MONTH JOHN HOUSE, H. 2.
o. c. HANSON, Sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25
SELECT KNIGHTS. A.O.U.

Scott Legion. No. 13. Meets at its hall the
first aud third Fridays of each month.
NJ. ?. NORRIS, Com.
, J. A. JOHNSON, Rec.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25

With the ver-
dict Of the jury
to sustain the
prosecution Of
anarchy the pol
lice viii probably
proceed in their
efforts to make q
clean sweep of
all its disciples
in the city, and
there may be q
great many ar
rests Cantain
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25
DIVISION NO. /, \. 0. q

Meets Second Wednesday of each month,
in its hall, at 1870 P. NJ.
8. \. FLAHERTY, Rec. Sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25

ST. PAIL, MINNEAPOLIS Il MANITOBA
RAILWAY-MAIN LINE.
GOING EAST.
Leave Morris, Daily Express, 1858 q.
" Except Sunday 1880 pm.
CLING WEST.
Leave Norris, Daily Express, 2:22 a. m.
d" Except Sunday, 2:30 pm.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25
Metropolitan Hotel,

2. BUNNELL, Formerly of the Laks Park Hotel,
at Lake Park, Mimi, Proprietor.
The House has been Thoroughly Renovated,
ieftfed and Furnished, making 1t Strictly First
sass In every respect, and will be conducted with
/ view to the comfort of the commercial trade and
he travelling public generally.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25
Browns Valley Trains:

Leave: Arrive:
Norris, 2:t5p N. Browns Valley, sos pm
Bfonwn's Valley, Sis am. Msrris, ll:3S am
A. MANvIL, Gen. Manager.
H. WARREN, Gen. Pass. Agt,
w. NJ. RoMINE, Local Agt.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25
Railroad Time Tables.

Railroad Time Tables.
LITTLE FALLS l. DAKOTA.
GOING EAST.
Leaves MOTIFS 1T q az u III
Arrives at Little Falls sat..............1l:59 q. m
GOING WEST.
Leaves Little Falls 2:4o p. m.
Arrive at motifs at f.lu p M
Conn citing with trains on main line, both north
and so h.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25

A Terrible State of Affairs at IndIanola-
Many Persons Missing and Supposed To
BE Lost-One Hundred and Fifty Dwell
ings Destroyed at Galveston-Several
Vessels Wrecked.