davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-09
PROFESSION

nR. EMORY L. NIXON,
IL removed HIS Office an1 \.
Fourth and Taylor strtessl ~ I.
residence. Oflice houfg VT
m Telephone eonnseIlols.
VIVIAN 8 RYLAND, ssass'
v lection agents tor y
Texas, Tasoosa, Tex,
nR. w. w. ROUTH, ~,
IL sos Mains rect, opposI.I, 4
9 to 10 q. M, $3.50 TO ana ~, y
II toll. Residence Third ~
Telephone connections.
HODGES u WELLS ~
III Montague, Texas. sl ,.l
to land and Commercial. W., :;
~ ID. MUNDY, atlofag
IL. agent, Clay conhlN
ONCE In court-ho house. s,,l;l
DTRCHFIELD q sIhs,hlI. n.
ID yers and lane Agel, VA,
county, Texas render ,s'a
furnish abstract OF and sl',ss
redeem and represent a "a
Have complet, abstree"
deman, Wichita knoll ~
counties. Land lltigstloEo, N 4
WOOD, FISHER ! T,,ls !
Wv San MARCOS, IT,
nAVIs, BEALL 4 kosos ~
IL Oounselors st law; So,sfl|
tional bank Main strech
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-09
sroLES

STOLEN-on tue night ol!sl9
- brady. one dun horse nlit.
left shoulder; also one bay ".
on left shoulder; will Ray \, n
for thief. Address I. M h'aa
loch founty, Tex. or w X tel
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-09
RATEs oE AUTHORIZATION.

no NAN SUBSCRIBERs.
tPostogs Prepaid by me Pubhskers)
Daily. weekly,
one Year -. $40 90 one Year. ...."".u 90
SixMonths ..... Q 80 Six Months; ..'''' ~
Three Honths, ) on Three @onthh....: bo
Sunday GAZETTE 81 per annum, postpaid
DRLIVgRBD ny OARRIERsi
Week......,............... ...s'.'.'lo cehtb
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-09
FOR sALR-PIAsI
LOST

Il UST-six certificates, ols
IL each, OF Fort Worth I pH's
stock, Nos. SIS, $50, CIV, 7le y
has been stopped and applisan
has been made to The comg.ll
turn TO ii. T. v0LDSpll
50 EXchangt.llll
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-09

J e-AAnAa.s s...s. - ecre1,, ....- -, =. Z.
calculator. 'AN saw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-09
lac eAzETTE ABROAD.

THE GAZETTE viii be found for sale at the
places named IN tho following cities:
HOT SPRINGS, ARK.--J. III. Davis a Co..
Homer T.. Bull, II. Hirshfeld and +. H. Greene
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-09

'Ncn .~a.- an4'tnv esas.. 49,. ,.s,,,,aa -.
VIII cross and connect all the lines "a
road 70 the Pacific and Rocky mountains,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-09

.ofiee OF Publication Second ST., Bstvoen Eenston
postoiiico as sooond-Ciass Mai Matter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-09

ad 4 good a. map oiT 4 ~ /
"'Oress on receipt & n
WA. Hrr,sel's
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-09

S Ios Il forte as Geo.
largely Of K, s,es,Il S
daily Dc. not insiIu'ssII,'.
sauces ~, 1, taken a KS WI
a, all this pc iod N
necessity Of tst y. nal5E &
suffered from sos 4.
a. attacks due to i,,'.'
s., safely-that the ss ssa,,..
o oe mn much improved p 4, \
should substitute ,s Y y \
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-09

II - .-sseAslniy " liz. s..,... s,,i,. III
aay decided 10 Tor Fairbanks that their sunerior scale
|nd bali q the Justly easiled TO, 'e'''' s'''' =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-09

IN Sc 3, c m0ulAae sells the finest candies
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-09

Grocer Co.'s i I yep, n. q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-09

A. .n Th. Finest Esss,, (:
Az Anderson's gun ~. n, : \
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-09

ro6 9o oS. win find on I.
berries, peas, n SaOsIila
gooseberrIes, th rsssas
Ger G IS. y 'a' "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-09

ro II J the Fort Worth a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-09
WANT C0I1
PKRsnr,.
FINAnc1

MONEY 10 LOAN
~ y ! ! grass q lands, VENDOR X! 4
Tex, ~ hElt 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-09
JIsoII

Eplst
nth sd
sea at
at Ds
n Bund
night.
|lilurch
Rob-
M anC
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Enerht
stered
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rdlhllt
nerof
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o cord
| Giitir,
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I'rCAe
hight
| the
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liB mo
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sorv
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-09
VERY COMPLIMENTARY.

Fort Worth is noted for its pluck and
energy, but in THE GAZETTE is found the
personihcation OF ga vigilance that never
sleeps and IN energy that never tires'
II there is any news to be found The
GAZETTE tinds 1t and then we receive it
one day earlier than any other paper
TJscksboro Gazette.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-12
THE STATE LEGISLATUKE.

BATON ROUGE, June I1.-Much important
business was disposed of to-day. The Sun
day law came up in the Senate at O'Clock.
Senator Gaskins called for the previous
question and the main question was order ed
The bill Ieceived rs yeas to nays. The
negative vote was cast by Braughn. Davey
Guithard, and O'Donnell, of O.leans, and
Lewis, Of st. Landry. a,er 4rs
Thejury law passed the Senate. 1t alters
the present law materially. Members OF
militia are exempt only when in actual
service. The exemption of railroad en-
ployes, except engineers. brakesmen, fire.
men and conductors is eliminated. Law
yers teachers and physicians are exempted
If engaged in the practice Of their profes-
sion. The age of exemption is raised to
"a years. Convicts, whether pardoned or
not, are disqualified. Actual citizenship
is not required. Residents not citizens are
subject to jury duty.
Judge Braughn will offer three acts en-.
bracing the Penal Code, Code OF Criminal
Procedure and digest OF criminal evil
dence, prepared by District Attorney Lilo.
mel Adams. These acts are distinct from
Revised Statutes. They were prepared
with great care by Mr.. Adams after an ex-
animation of the criminal laws of other
States. The Penal Code comprohends
some fifty or sixty crimes and offenses not
provided for by the existing statutes.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-12
Turbulent Great Britain and Ireland.

Turbulent Great Britain and Ireland.
LONDON, June lathe Pail Mall Gazette
saysit cannot understand how Mr.. Parnell
could construe as he did the interview with
the Earl Of Carnavon. It was. adds the
Gazette. the obvious duty of Lord Carno-
Won to talk to the leder of the
people he proposed to govern
The Gladstone ministers seemed to be
ashamed to converse with Mr.. Parnell
unless closeted secretly with him,j
Mr.. Hugh G. Childress. home secretary
replying in the House of Commons yester-
day evening to Mr.. Dlobain, Conservative
member for Belfsst, who asked if the gov
ernment would take steps to prosecute the
police who shot down inhabitants of Bel
fast durinG the troubles of the last few
days, stated that the government was not
informed that there had been any miscon-
duct on the part Of county police in Belfast
The secretary said that the government
had the fullest confidence in the royal
Irish constabulary and did not intend,
while the present disorder continues, to
remove them from Belfast and substitute
the military.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-12
Bavarian IntOllera nee.

MUNICH. june II. A deputation of men,
bers Of the Bavarian cabinet yesterday
proceeded to Hopenschwangen castle to
present letter to the deposed King Lud-
wig, from Prince Luitpold. They found
the castle locked and they were not per-
mitted by the kings pickets to enter the
ministry. Subsequently they sent force
of gen d'armes to the castle to force an en-
trance for the purpose of releasing Count
Polstern, who while visiting the king last
evening on ministerial business concerning
the regency, was arrested by Ludwigs
order and locked up in the castle. Other
geu d'armes have been detailed to preserve
order among the mountain people sur
rounding the castle, the mountaineers
being loyal adherents of the king, and in
dangerous temper because of the States
conducts toward him. King Ludwig re-
mains in the most absolute seclusion in his
cabinet. ~. s
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-12

up against the bayonets of the police and
drive them back. The only instance in
which the police drove the mob at all, so
far as observed, were those in which the
officers In compact lines fred at close
range rapid yolleys of buckshot. These
the rioters could not stand against, and
they were driven back, but even under
such Calling fire tho rioters would drop to
the pavement and rush upon the police
while they were reloading. 1t is impossi-
BILE to describe the state Of terror under
which the respectable Catholic people of
Belfast are now living in consequence of
the prevalent anarchy of bigotry. The
bravest of them hardly dare to venture out
of doors in daylight even. know that
scores Of people were shot down during
last nights riot. saw ten taken to the
hospitals yesterday morning. 1t is feared
that every funeral of victim of the riots
may provoke fresh outbreak. The law
abiding citizens demand of the govern
ment the appointment of special COM
nilsson to inquire into the causes of the
whole disorder. El
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-12

felt that his conduct II Ia harmony
with the wishes Of bis prinelpaI. Gen.
Gordon, however, is pushing bis esn~
vass with persistence, making too OF
three speeohes day and, visltlng al
sections Of the 6tate. His principal
enOrt is TO arouse the old veterans to
his cause, in which he hes heen, rea.
sonably successful. Major Bscen y
also doing active compaisn work,
carefully disavoFllg the Intsntlou ..of
charging Gordoa with wrougaelng
and yet teiIag things about him
which sugeegkk het come Grand 1ariss
have beensyaN derellct II daty,s
During thesweek number Of counties
have selected delegates. These coun.
ties, it was charged BY the Gordon
men, hurried up their action for the
benefit Of Bacon. The result showed
two for Bacon and seven for Gordon.
Richmond county, n which Augusta
Is situated, helda mas meeting yes-
terday and selected Bacon delegates
by vote Of 107 to SO7. Next. week
fifteen counties act, and bets are ofIsr>
ed here that the close Of the week
wal see Gordon II the lead. The two
candidates, y we'll as their hsnchmsn
and organs, continue to abuse each
other In the foulest possible manner.
Atlanta C1pit0l. 81.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-12
The Belfast Riot.

BELFAST, June 11.-An Associated Press
reporter who was detailed to remain on
the scene of the riots. at A o'clock yester-
day morning as follows: ~ remained
among the rioters all night The greatest
damage in the way of wrecking and shoot
York roads. The fighting in both thor
oughfares was desperatel and continuous.
The mob was composed OF the lowest ruff
ems. The bayonets of the police had n9
terriors for them and in many cases I saw
he mob in overwhelming numbers press
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-12
Erroneous Report.

WASHINGTON, June 12-The statement
made yesterday that the Senate had recon.
sidered the vote by which the bill prohibi
ting members Of Congress acting as attor.
neys for land grant or subsidized railroads
was erroneous. Senator Hawley's motion
to reconsider it was entered but not acted
upon.
Respectfully Declines 1t.
The secretary OF state recently received a
cable message from Minister Cox at Con-
stantinople saying that the Sultan of Tur-
key desired to send wedding present to
Mrs. Cleveland, and asking that it be re.
ceived. The president. while apprecisting
the motives of the sultan, Felt that its &C.
ceptance would be in violation of the
spirit. if not the letter, of the constitution
and accordingly telegraphed his decl in a.
tion Of the proposed compliment. g
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-12
The International Typographical Union

The International typographical Union
PiTrsBURG, Pa, June 12.-At the
morning session Of the International
Typographical union the newly elects
ed officers were installed. The COM
mittee on revision of the constitution
reported an amendment providing for
the legibility for membership of
indentured apprentices. The report
was adopted and the convention took
a recess for dinner.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-12

during the last seven days, as reported
to r. G. Dunn & Co. yesterday !;
Number for the United States 1870 and
ZOE Canada %, or a tolal Of slos as
compared with total of 1877 last week
ana Isl tor the week previous to the
last.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-12
Synod of the Reformed Church.

synod of the Reformed Church.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE synod Of
the Reformed Church adjourned at
noon yesterday to meet next year at
Catskill. N. Y. The synod declared
in favor of temperance but voted
down a resolution trying to put it on
record as in favor of prohibition. A
committee of five was appointed to
make overtures to the Reformed
Church of the United States looking
toward union.
M Imports.
The total imports of dry goods at
this port during the last week were
valued at $l,72s, ,Os1, and the amount
thrown on the market at 81, ,572, ,0O4.
Large Decrease In Business Failures.
The following are the business fail
ures occurring throughout the country
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-12
Arkansaw Republicans.

LITTLE Rock, June IL The Re,
publican state central committee has
decided to call Republican State
convention July 90 to consider the
propriety of putting Re publican
State ticket in the field.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-12
SUNDAY Law

SECTION l.-Be 1t enacted by the Gensrsl
Assembly of the State of Louisiana, That
from and after the 8lst day Of December,
A.. D., 1886, all stores, shops, saloons and
all places Of public business, which are or
may be licensed under law Of the State Of
Louisiana, or under any paxochial or
municipal law or ordinance, and all PLAN
tation stores, are hereby required to be
closed at II O'Clock on Saturday nights.
and to remain closed continuously for
twenty-four hours. during which period of
time it shall not be lawful for the prophet
ors. thereof to give trade, barter. exchange
or sell any of the stock or any article
of merchandise kept in any such establish-
ment. la1i8 4slts q
SEo 2.--Be it further enacted, ETC., That
whosoevor shall violate the provisions Of
this act, for each offense shall be deemed
guilty of misdemesnor. and on trial and
conviction shall pay fine OF not less than
SIS, or more than $3.50, or be imprisoned
for not less than ten days nor more than
thirty days, or both at the discretion Of the
court; provisions of this act shall not apply
to newsdealers, keepers of soda fountains,
place OF resort for recreation and health
watering places and public parks.
SEC. 3.-Be it further enacted, etc., That
the provisions Of this act shall not apply to
drug stores, apothecary shops, undertaken
shops. public and private markets, bake-
ries, livery stables, railroads (whether..
steam or horse) hotels. boarding houses,
steamboats, and other vessels, warehouses,
for receiving and forwarding freights'
restaurants, telegraph offices and barber
shops. theatres or any place OF Amusement 2
provided no intoxicating liquors are sold
on the premises provided that stores may
be opened for the purpose OF selling any
thing necessary in sickness and for burial
purposes; provided, that nothing in
this act shall be constructed 80 as to allow
hotels or boarding houses to sell or dispose
of alcoholic liquors, except wine for table
use on Sunday; and provided further that
no alcoholic, vinous or malt liquors shall
be given, traded, or bartered or sold or
delived ip any public place on said day,
otherwise than by prescription written
by regularly licensed physician.
SEC. 4.-Be it further enacted, etc., that
all laws or parts Of laws contrary to or In
consistent with the provisions hereof be
and the same are hereby repealed.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-12
DAILY TELEGRAPH.
v. M. TELLES. Publisher and
Business Manager.


GLASGOW, June 12.-The Scottish liberal
federation has issued manifesto to the
liberals of Scotland urging them to support
in the coming elections none but Glad
stones candidates.. The federation has en-
gagged st. Andrews hall, the largest in the
city, for mass meeting on June %, at
which Mr.. Gladstone, will deliver an ad-
dress, and Lord Roseberry will preside.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-12
THE OLD LOUISIANA SEMINARY.

- y
A House Committee Of the legisla.
tore recently visited and Inspected the
grounds and buildings remaining of
old Louisiana Seminary, near
Alexandria. From their report we
extract the subjoined estimates of the
value aud condition of the property:
lst. The Seminary Building-We
find that this building has been de.
stroyed by fire, there remaining, at
present, nothing intact on the old site
except the brick foundation and cis-
tern, these being covered with rubbish
and the ruins Of the old building.
Its estimated present value, five
thousand dollars.
It's estimated cost to repair, $67 $40.
I'd. Superintendent's house is a
brick building two stories, with eight
rooms, four upon each floor, with
piazza and hall above and below.
Its estimated present value, $1,000.
Its estimated cost to repair, 81, 500.
Sd. The Bakery-This is brick
building with single room 2Ox25. E
Its estimated present value, $500.
Its estimated cost to repair, $50.
4th. Jarrau or commissary is q
wood frame building, two stories, with
eight rooms, six being on the first and
two on the second floor, with piazza
and hall below.
Its estimated present value, $500.
It's estimated cost to repair, $1,000.
5th. Billieu is wood, box build
ing single story with six rooms, two
large and four small shed rooms, hall
between.
It's estimated present value, 5000.
It's estimated cost to repair, 800.
9th. Boyd Cottage is wood. box
building, single story, with four rooms
Its estimated present value, $3.50.
It's estimated cost to repair, $3.50.
7tb. Vallas or professors building
is brick building, two stories, with
eight rooms-four upon each floor
and a piazza and hall above and be.
low.
Its estimated present value, $4,000 !;
its estimated cost to repair, $l,150.
9Th. Professor Seas building is a
frame wood building, single story
with six rooms and piazza aud hall.
It's estimated present value, $1,000;
its estimated cost to repair, $500.
Five hundred and sixty acres OF
land-Its estimated value, $500.
Recapitulation-
Total estimated present value of
buildingings, s24, 75O.
Total estimated cost to repair, $72,-
1870.
Total estimated value of land, $2,>
500.
The contest for the governorship of
Georgia has now grown to an intensity
which threatens disregard for the
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-12

Since March, 1873, when the silver coin
age began. about $3.50, 100000 of silver has
been issued from the mint. OF this sum,
5000, 900 is now in circulation, OK, 600. 900
is held in trust for the redemption Of silver
certificates now in circulation and $S7, ,O0O-
600 is lying idle In the treasury.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-12

The contest for the governorship of
Georgia has now grown to an intensity
which threatens disregard for the
action of the July convention an ap-
peal to the people at the baliot-box in
October. The wel!known ex-Congress
man, w. II. FELTON,, has taken the
stump as Major Bacon's first lieatenant
aud has boldly declared in his speeches
that he will not support Gordon, even
If he should be nominated. Standing
before the people as Bacon's personal
representative and speaking thus, it is
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-12

A woman and a new dictionary
always try to have the last word.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-11-24
FACTS WORTH KNOWING.

A new use for the tobacco plant has been
discovered. Its stems and waste, it is
claimed, are equal to linen rags in the manu-
facture Of papen
A German doctor has produced cure for
consumption which has been wonderfully
successful He makes his patients pass the
night in the open air OF the Thuringian for
est, well wrapped up, and sleeping in light
hammocks, 80 as to avoid all damp from the
ground.
Dr. Morse. OF Amissville, Va, claims to
have treated 1875 cases Of diphthoria without II
single fatal result, and oil because he uses BIZ
carbonate OF potassium, which he gives to
adults In doses Of from ten to twenty grains
every two hours, saturating the system as
soon as possible.
The interpreting of paper is now most
effectually accomplished by mixture of SO
per cent of rosin, IS of parafiine, and s of
siicate Of soda, these ingredients being thor
oughly mingled by heating them together
and by agitation This composition is found
peculiarly applicable for building or sheath
ing paper.
A new disinfecting compound for purify
ing the atmosphere Of the sick room has just
been presented to the Berlin Medical society.
Oils of rosemary, lavender and thyme, in
the proportion of 10, 21s and 2l5 parts, re-
spectively, are mixed with nitric acid in the
proportion of 80 to IL. The bottle should be
shaken before using, and sponge saturated
with the compound and left to diffuse 10y
evaporation.
or all the contrivances for the prompt de-
lection Of firedamp In mines tho simplest in
rripcinlc and construction il n child's India
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-11-24
CURIOUS THINGS IN LIFE.

Water is so scarce in Gettysburg Mimi,
that it is sold for twenty to forty cents
barrel.
Mr. ALL of Appling county, Ga, has
daughter not quito years old who weighs
$50 pounds.
Tom Acrefoot is the appropriate name of a
Key Wester whose feet are sixteen inches
long and six and a half inches wide
Mr. Goodman, aged &c, and Mrs Ireland,
aged 6S, of Pennington, la had to run away
from their children in order to get married.
half dozen rich young men in New York
have banded together not to wear overcoats
this winter, providing penalties for breaking
their VOWS.
The stomachs of several cattle which died
near Whitmore, Ia, were found to be lined
with mud taken in with filthy water they
were compelled to drink.
The second sen COW ever brought to this
country arrived in New York the other day.
1t Is about four feet long, looks like 4 young
seal, and is valued at 81 200
The mountain castles Of the late king of
Bavaria were closeI for the season on Friday
week The entrance fees during the ten
weeks that they have been open to the pub
lie amounted TO upward of Gl0,0OO.
A 2-month-old infant in New Haven
weighs only pound and n half. Her
height is thirteen inches, her wrist seven
eghths of an inch in circumference, the back
of her head measures one inch across, and her
foot is one inch and one-quarter long. Her
vocal equipment is said to be first class.
Perhaps one of the most remarkable cases
of catslcp5y ever known is that of Miss Mag
gle Beading an l-year old girl of Banksvilic,
Pa. Two years and two months ago she fell
down stairs and injured her spine. Since
then she has been in n trance and has had but
three lucid intervals, tho longest lasting two
weel.s and the shortest but half minute
A wonderful freak of nature, in the shape
of corn cob which is exactly like n human
hand and arm. has turned up in Greensboro,
Ga. At the upper end OF the cob are five
distinctly marked fingers, and it looks like
human hand half closed. The shape Of the
fingers is perfect, and slope off naturally
from the thumb and little finger to per
fectly formed wrist.