davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-04-04
RELATIONS OF PRUSSIA AND TIE VATICAN.

KELATiDNS OF TKUsSIA h'U 1III1 ' N rO7k'''
BERLIN, April 3.-Prince Bismarck has had
several conferences In the last few days with Baron
schoezcr Prussan representative the Vatican and
Minister Won GOssler. at which the subjects at ISSUE
between Prussia and Tho Vatican were discussed at
length far, however, promise has Decn given OF
the establishment Of mOdus vivend with the Caiia
New-York tribune., 1886-04-04
r.RPy orr or TOWy ON A Rail.

NEwHAvEN, April 3 CSpeciat.-Joel Green
OF Poquitannuck, having made himself obnoxious 70
bis nclshbors by making love to another mans wife.
was visited last night by hundred masked men OF the
mace and ridden ont OF town rail- Ho narrowly o.
caped being tarred and feathercd-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08
INSTRUMENTATION.
a Cleveland Girl Infatuated with Col,
ored Barber.

Cleveland Girl Infatuated with Col.
orcd Barber.
CIEvELkND, o., Jan. - Great excite.
ment prevails among the residents on The
Brownell street thoroughfare, which pcne.
trates the best residence part of the city,
over the marriage Of Mise Ina Morton
and a colorod barber. The following
facts have bcAE ascertalned; The Mnrtoa
family moved from Seville, o., to Cleve-
land three ye,tfe ago and opened board.
ing-house near the lIpllanden hotel. Two
colored doInestics were employed, one
of whom Is at present With the
family. These girls had two lovers,
Bragg and barber, both of whom were
tonsOrial artists. Barber Is colored
Adonis and " traDspircs that his affec-
tions were raMdly transferred from the
servant to her white mistress, and Miss
Ina did not seem to be adverse to the
same. Clandestne meetings were fire.
quent, the colored girl acting as GO
between. on Wednesday afternoon Bar
ber's colored chnm, Bragg. procured a
marriage license for him. Mr.. Augustus
Barber was united In marriage To Miss
Ina Morton 1T the residence OF Rev Gasso-
way. pastor OF the African M, Il. church,
on Erie street. Wednesday afternoon and
took the train for the East.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08
Tho Naptiooko Relief rund.

WILKEsB ,RRE, Pa, Jan. 7.-Contrlbu
tons to he Nanticoke relief fund arc
coming from various eources. Great In
terest is being taken In the Widows and
orphans Of the victims. The employees o.
the various mines in the vicinity have dc
cined each to donate one days pay to the
fund. This will, alone, realize $4,000
The work Of recovering the bodies the
victims goes slowly on. A sudden fall Of
rock and CUM may occur at any moment
Every man engaged In the attempted
rescue Is DESCRIBING Of the highest praise
as there Is no telling at what moment III
himself may be buried from sight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08
VOL. XII NO. lG4.

OF stampmark or imprints convey.
ing the impression that they are
y American manufacture; hy Mr.. Price Of
Wisconsin, for the creation " com.
nittec on the subject OF alcoholic llqnor
traffic also, to open the United States
district court 10 all claimants against the
government; by Mr.. Bean Of Arizona,
calling on tae secretary OF The interior
Tor copies OF correspondence between his
department aud the governor OF Arizona
on ludlan matters; by Nj. Clifford Of Da-
hota, for admission OF the state Of Da-
Aotai by Mr.. Joseph OF New Mexico, pro-
yidlns Tor iii additional Justice OF the
supreme c0nrt OF New Mexico; also to
provide Tor Tic organization OF a regi.
ment Of vohMtocrs In Arizona and New
MeAlco i0s inc purpose OF aupprcssing
indian ho,s'itlcs; also resolution 60
investigate iRc conduct OF the campaign
axainst o. aostllu ApachcS Ia Arizona
awl New 4. Nco as conducted hy Gen.
Gsooki by ar. Voorhees, of Washington
Territory, Tor the admission OF the state
OF Washington.
The house, after the reading o. the
committee list, adj urned until Mo ,day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08
Discord IN tho Cherokee Council.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, Jan. Private
adyices from Talequah, Cherokee patton,
say that the national council Of Cherokoes
has adjourned in the midst OF bitter
quarrel between the senate and Chief
Bushyhead. II seems that the senate de-
clined to name the two delegates whom
the Cherokees sent to Washington every
winter and that Chief Bushyhead claimed
the selection Of these men as his right.
A deadlock was the result, neither tue
chief nor the senate being willing for the
other to make the appointments The
affair Is the talk of the nation, some
blaming, Others defending the chief.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08
CONGRESSIONAL.
NIX oonrress.

l
WAsHrNGToN, Jan 1.-The chair lait
before the senate d letter from the secre
tary of war transmitting petition from
the West Point Students 10 be graduated
IN June, 1886, praying that provision
may be made Tor their appointment 10 the
army. Referred 10 the committee on
military affairs.
A resolution offered by Mr.. Henderson
OF Nebraska was agreed 10, calling on the
secretary OF the interior for Information
az 10 whether II Is advisable TO dlscon.
tinue the Office OF surycyor-genoral
Mr.. voorhees, offered a substitute for
the resolution recently offe.cd by his col
league, u resolution instructlng the com
mlttee on expenditures Of public money
70 inquire into the condition OF the pen.
sion bureau during the Republican admin.
lstrdtion,and conferiiUg power 10 send for
persons aud papers. Mr.. Logan wished
the resolution enlarged 80 az TO include
An Investigation intO the present admins
tratlon Of the oflcc, and said that
Col. Fred Stevenson, gallant
wounded soldier, had been removed
from his position at the head OF the dlyis-
Ion OF the Office At the demand OF Demo-
cratlc members OF congress No charge
had been made against him and
the only reason known Tor
his removal was that he had
supported an Independent Democratic
candidate for congress IN opposition to
the mun WHO had him removed. Mr.
voorhees, accepted theamendmento offered
~ Mr. Logan. The resolution went over
Tor one day, Al O'Clock the Utah iii
came NJ, when senator Morgan addressed
the senate upon the bill.
TIE HOUSE,.
WAsuNGroH, Jau. 7. ~ Immediately
after the reading 81 the journol the call Of
states was resumed. The following are
imong the bills and resolutions INTRO
trced and referred BY Mr.. Con OF
West Virginia, to repeal the internal rev.
snue tax on tobacco; by Mr. Gnnther Of I
prohibiting the manuiaclnre
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08
PARIS.


Important I,nlirond Meeting Arsnnti-
Town Notes.
Special 70 tho Gazette.
PARIS, Tnx., Jan. IA meeiing Of Tie
stockholders 0f the Paris 4 Gmnt North.
ern rallr0ad was called AZ tho court
house last night. The house was called 10
order by Capr. S. J Wright, the preei-
dent OF the company, who made shorl
address, reviewing the history and
cause Of itb organization aud the reas0n
why itshould cournue. There WAS some
doubt as 10 he existence Of the company
sun, built WAS LEARNED thar there had been
a law passed tiacc the organization oi the
company thnt removed all disabilities.
Wshaye cnpitsl stock Of $4,000, Which
IL ready 70 be PAID. Capt Wright read
letter iron GeneralSuperlltendent Lloyd,
50 which he tondcga his hearty cO-Dpera-
ton. board OF nine directors vas
elected.
Money was made up yesterday on The
streets 70 send Mrs. BarkuY, ilie vile Of
Roy Btrklny, lately deceased, back 20 hcr
home 40 Louisville, Ky.
The people u Paris soy thoy need more
school-housea, and have got the money
70 huild.
The experimenting "a growing pofe
interesting every night II Was Aela AZ
TIC Baptist church io-nlgit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08

is In the most terrible condition imagine
BILE. The foors Of The hslls are covered
with 9Th fn,m oyernowtd sinks and clos
cts, and how any human being can live
in such del It is dialcult to
imagine. No. 50 Watts street II another
teuemont house owned by Trinity church
and rented TO its occupants directly from
Trinity church oillcc. The cellar was
tlled q foot deep With sewage that had
leaked from broken sewer pipes. The
doors of the halls were SO covered with
filth from Some source that II doadoned
the sound Of one's footsteps.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08

Boston, Mass, Jan. ~ Harvard col.
lege is greatly excited over the report
thata case Of smallpox has been found
there. The ylctim's name IS not given
but he is q member OF Iiolworthy hall,
and has been removed TO the college os.
pital, whore ~ one Is permitted 70 sec
him. His quarters have ht en- disinfected
and, aS the disease was discovered Ia rs
ilrst Stages, ssa,i. not believed than Il VIII
spread further How toe Injection came
to be contracted is mystery.
Later information denies the report OF
smallpox IN the college, but admits that
there is case OF scarlet fever which has
been Isolated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08
FOREIGN.


MADRID, Jan. 1.---A manifesto which
tho spanish bishops submitted 20 the pope
on the death of King Alfonso has been
approved hy the pope and will be pub
lisaed forthwith, The pope says, "
would strongly Impress upon you that,
provided faith ia Catholic principles Is
respected, all forms Of government are
admissable.n
This is considered fatal blow 70 the
pretenslons OF the Carlists, who, Il is
claimed, use religion az u cloak for the
advance of dospotism
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08
THE CHURCH AS A LANDLORD.
Reputation of Trinity church Among the
Paupers az New York city,

NEW York, jan THE Herald this
morning says Last November the Con-
stitullon CLUB appointed committee 10
examine into the condition of the tene-
Warehouses; Of New York city. Last
evening DR.. Gum, chairman OF the com
mittee, made verbal report To
the club. He said: have learned that
Trinity church Is the owner OF the worst
tenement houses in the city. Trinity
church has an universal reputation, ind,
among the wretched people forced 70 live
in such places Of being the hardest and
meauest landlord 20 New York Let any
one who wishes TO verify my statement
90 TO the building No. % Laight
street, which is owned by Trim
ity church and Is Inhabited
by 200 people. On the ground floor on
the Lalght street side Is LIQUOR store,
although Trinity church processes never
to rent TO liquor dealers. The building
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08

LONDON, Jan. a.-- The Times Paris
correspondent says; The French gov.
crnmont VIII, at the request OF the Pam.
ma Canal company, send Mr.. Rousseau 10
Inspect and report on the condition aud
prospects OF the Panama canal. II the
report Is favorable a loan will be granted
the company TO push the work to com.
pletlon II IL Is adverse to the enter
prise IL win be allowed TO collapse and
the government win assume the RESPONSE
bility,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08
Murdered rhelr Rnhn.

TORONTO, ONT, Jan. An inquest
concluded here late last night on the body
of the fifteen-months'-old infant Of John
Grove, disclosed a terrible tale OF inhu.
manlty on the part Il the little ones
parents, worthless, degraded couple.
The infant was frequently left alone in
the house half starved IL had been frost
bitten at times, and on more man one oc-
casion severely burned when lett uncared
for. Both It's thighs were broken. Its
skull was fractured, its nose was knocked
out OF shape and its body was covered
with bruises. The father and mother
have both been found guilty OF man
slaughter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08
IN TIE FIRST DEGREE.
Jordan Adams Given Twelve Yenrs in the
Penitentiary for Murder.


Special 70 the Gazette.
KAUFFM,s, TEX, Jan. THE case of
the State against Jordan Adams, charged
with the murder Of William Nitric on the
10th OF November, 1888, was given TO the
jury at 2 O'Clock this afternoon They
were out about an nour and returned a
verdict OF murder In the first degree. with
a term OF twelve years In the penitentiary
The circumstances of the case are as fol-
lows; Adams aud Minc were renters on
the same farm and lived only about one
hundred yards apart aud were very init
mate friends. Ga the day of che killing
Adams went 70 WINS Point and got
drunk. lie returned home and about
night, became enraged at his wife aud
commenced 10 whip her with a stick She
ran over 70 NIiric's, followed by her hns-
band. When Adams arrived Miro re-
fused 20 let him In, wnereupon he shot
him down.
The case OF j. Tom Wilson, charged
with the murder Of Finley in Terrell, was
continued.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08

PARIS, Jan, Cen. de Courcy con-.
mandor of the French forces IN Tonquin,
teleSraphs the war office az follows; Dur.
ing the latter part OF December the rebels
destroyed thu Catholic mission houses al
ughean Anum, aud Killed French mis-.
sionary and 500 native Christians A
column Of sreuch troops was sent Ia pur-
suit OF the rebels, 1t overlook and
routed them and captured their arms aud
ammunition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE number OF pco-
pie who cmigrOted from England to the
United States in 1885, sho W decrease
AS compared with 1884 Of 10000, aud a
decrease of 5000 In The number who cml-
grated TO Canada, and an increase OF 5000
In emigration from Ireland TO the United
States, and OF 10000 from Ireland to
Canada.
The German rcichstag win resume It's
session to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08

LONDON, Jan. ia dispatch 10 the
Daily News from Constantinoplr saws
that the financial difficulties OF the Tark-
ish government ore increasing. The
soldiers are cumorlpg for their pay. II
Is proposed 10 Issue paper money. Tho
dispatch also says That the military coun.
cli VIII instruct tho commander on the
Greek frontier TO alta X the Greeks " they
mako any hostile mOYelnent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08

PAnIs, Jan. 7,--r ur WORK OF widening
tho Sucz canal Is delayed owing 60 the
refusal OF the Egyptian government TO
sanction the modification OF the treaty 20
as to allow the interest on the proposed
loan OF fs,oOO,o00 TO be paid out OF the
loan itself instead of from the receipts Of
The caaal as stipulated by the treaty. The
absence OF Dci&sseps from Egypt causes
further delay IN ine settlement OF the
difficulty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08
MT Guilty.
Special to the Gazette.

0PbSiHi w tilc NH1ctte.
Fort SMITH, ARK, Jan. THE trial
Of James Walker for the killing OF Bill
Simmons on the 9th OF January, 1885, al
Cottonwood, Cherokee nation, terminated
10 the United States court this evening
by the jury returning verdict Of not
guilty,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08
Tho Bummese pre,enaer..

RANdooS, Jan. 7.--Princc Hteltsiu,
another prctender 10 the Burmese throne,
has one body OF trOoEs northwest and 4
third body southwest OF the city. Both
IiteitsIn and Alamapar are gathering
strength.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08
HUGGIBG ZERO.
The Thermometer Records Two De-
grees Above Zero in Fort
Worth This Morning.
UnusuaIly Cold Weather Reported
). from Various Parts Of the Stale...
y 1opo Cattle Suffering.
Hoe "a.
Fiel ,tR IN of Snow and wind in Kansas
ThScieroury Down TO Fiftoen De-
erees Beiow Zero.
AT FORT WORTH.

The sudden and unusual cold weather
of last night suggested a weather report
for The GAZETTE readers to-day. Mr..
A. r. Slaughter, night clerk at Eastwood
& oesch's drug store, kindly furnished
the following:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08
SUCCEED THEMSELVES.
Special to the Gazette.

ture ON Senators George and waithaiI.
Special to the Gazette.
New ORLEANS, La, Jan. THE Dem
ocratic members of the two houses OF the
Mississippi legislature met 10 caucus to-
day in the hall of the house Of representa-
tiyes at Jackson, and, after glowing
tri>utes paid TO Gen. j. u. George and
Edward c. Walthall, the present senators
representing Mississippi In the United
States senate, by i number of the men,
beers Of the Legislature, both of these z, n
tlemen were nominated by reclamation
as their own successors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08
m-rine Intelligence.
special to the Gazette.

GALVESTON, Tx, Jan. 7.-Sallej.
Steamship Marchioness for Bremen; brig
Stacy Clark for Pascagoula.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08

opoclal 70 inc 1hketbe.
AT WACO.
WACO, TEX, Jan. IA blue norther
has blown all day; weather singing cold
tonight.
Special TO the Gazette.
AT CLEBURNE.
CLFBURNE, TEX, Jan. THE norther
now blowing is the coolest we have had
this winter, ana mas almost caused com.
plete stoppagc of business.
Special TO the Gazette
AT BOWIE
BOWIE, TEX, Jan. 7.--0ld Jack Frost
is here at last and is doing his best TO
make up for lost time. 1t is bitter cold
and showing hard to-day.
Special TO the 1azette
Al ALEDo.
ALEDo, TEX, Jan. This has been
the coolest day we have lad here this
winter. A bris, north wind is blowing
and the clouds indicate snow.
special to the Gazette.
AT DALLAS.
DALLAS, TEX, Jan. THE monotony
OF the pleasant winter weather was
broken this forenoon By bracing norther,
which drew strongly on the coal dealers
and will Increase the coal bills for Janu-
airy.
Special to the Gazette
Al BAIRD.
BAIRD, TEX, Jan. I've are having
some sure enough winter here. II has
been showing to-day and the wind Is blow
ing cold from the north Stocs will suffer
great loss If this weather continues. The
THERMOMETER stands Is above zero.
Special to the Gazette
AT TERRELL,
JEEREI y Tex SIS. 7.--,lisa north
wiad has ever since the middle Of fore
noon been seeking successfully for every
open niche and corner. In fine, this Is
the first genuine cold spell worth the
name this winter. The prospect indi-
Gates good snowstorm.
special TO the Gazette
AT SHERMAN.
SHERMAN, TEX, Jan 7.-The dav has
been so cold that even the wood dealers,
who usually exhibit their wares on the
square, were compelled TO club in and
build big fire IN the street to keep them
comfortable. An ordinary "Jim Crow"
overcoat wouldn't last while the bows
walked back to the wagon. II took a
real old-fashioned campfire to keep old
boreas at respectful distance. Snow
drifted about the house-tops and street
corners in true arctic style, and the
streets were deserted by everybody who
had the privilege of hugging stove.
SNOW AND WIND STORM.
KANSAS CRY, Mo, Jan. IA fierce
storm of snow and wind IN raging west of |
here and has reached Topeka this after |
noon, travelling eastward. The mercury |
is reported l6' below zero at Manhattan. !
A large number OF telegraph poles have /
been blown down.
THE NoRrHFR AHEAD or THE BULLETIN. !
WASHINGTON, jan. I'll n. m.-There I
Is severe cold wave in Montana moving |
steadily southeasterly, which will over
spread the Missouri valley during the |
lay and the Mississippi valley during the |
light and continue during Friday, and |
VIII reach the gulf states during |
Thursday niaht with norther,
'ausing severe fro>ts In Louis |
ana and Texas on Friday morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08

TEBREI 70 TEy ,..ix T. ~ isa north
wind has ever since the middle Of fore
noon been seeking successfully for every
open niche and corner. In fine, this is
the first genuine cold spell worth the
name this winter. The prospect indi-
Gates good snowstorm.
special 10 tbe Cazntte
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08
I 6 6. I I''.; |QE9 N : {: :
90 NT II. "A I'll "
BE the Sacrifice What it May.


tossed and socd
tou WIN equal
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08

BAIRD, TEX, Jan. I've are having
some sure enough winter here. II has
been showing to-day and the wind Is blow
ing cold from the north StocS will suffer
great loss II this weather continues. The
thermometer stands Is above zero.
Special to the Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08

DALLAS, TEX, Jan. THE monotony
OF the pleasant winter weather was
broken this forenoon by bracing norther,
which drew strongly on the coal dealers
and will Increase the coal bills for Janu-
airy.
Special to the Gazette.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-01
HOW BRICKS ARE MADE.
The Latest Utilization OF waste-solid
yitreous rifles and Brick

This is the age of saving. "By-prod-
ucts" has become commercial term.
II means the materials resulting from
manufactures and commonly called
waste or useless matter. The latest
utilization OF waste is in the manufact-
ure of plate and mirror glass. Mirrors
of plate glass have to be polished, and
this means the grinding away OF the
surface OF the plates of glass. The work
is done in machines that rub the glass
with heavy wooden Tuble inciosed in
iron frames. These rubbers are kept
wet, and between the glass and rubbers
is placed fine, sharp quartz-sand The
glass is quickly worn down by the cut
ling action of the sand, and the sand it
self is reduced 70 a fine powder.
The wafer sweeps away the minute
particles of glass and sand as a Shiny
mud, by-product, until recently con-
sidered TO be utterly valueless. This
mud contains IN the form OF fine
powder about Is per cent. of glass
and about 2 per cent. of iron
dust from the rubbers. The rest is sand
and water. The glass plates after this
process are still dull and have TO be pol
Ished again with fine emery and rouge
This waste mud was usually stacked
upin great heaps anywhere TO get rid OF
it. The new plan is to dry the mud.
knead il 10 cause the glass to be well
mixed with the sand TO mold is under
great pressure into bricks, tiles and
building stones. These tiles and bricks
are then placed in kiln, and fired till
the glass meits and binds the sand into
solid vitreous blocks.
The iron in the sand is also reduced
and il there are other materials in the
mass, they readily combine with the
salica of the sand. Clay and kaolin
have also been added to make fire
bricks, etc. The tiles and bricks are
said to be light, strong and of good
color. and have already found many
uses in the arts.-Demorest' Monthly.