davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-08

premier covoid difficulty. The
nousn was informed that the bin
Monld not constructed. fCries OF
on | Oh ands, amidst which Glad.
stone expreIgns OF dissent Were
inc governito stand by their bill
OF notf opposition cheers.
lois state oDt came from voting, not
on the bili,b explanations flrst given
" the iorelaice, and applied and
Explained avn the Friday following.
furthtr eXplnns aud answers were
mace on iheing Monday. 1t had also
oeen elicitedarlous letters which had
passed ne'Whc premier and his fol-
lowers that reconstruction OF tho bill
was the basil which many members
Nouiu unltoptlng with the govern.
ineht on Treasure, which everyone
auioltted WE most important ever
submitted tdiament. The opponents
OF the hswould have achieved
lhelr result billwas withdrawn after
Y passed lts)nd reading, II II passes
lnGt stage. premier was no more
anxious TO n from his supporters
what they w authorize him TO give
man 70 lnsispon knowing what the
farnellites nd accept rcheersl IA
sarcastic ton It has been shown that
me British plment Is not inclined 10
consider the
PARNlcrFs AS pICrAToRs.
Loud cheer During the recess, said
uoschen, / hd one, nova ministor OF
tue crown, y he was certain Parnell
would be dior Ia the coming session.
mink, hoHr, parnelps followers viii
now acknowge that there are limits
whereat theye many who are prepared
70 warrant Sc legislative autonomy to
ireland woulrgw line. The house
VIII memb,ho first reading OF this
olll. II win sall the right honorable
chlet secrecy for lreiand's re-
peated albums to certain dark
suoteyraneanrces. We DO not hear so
much thereonow. They have with
IRA Wn to eat extent though not en-.
,lrely, from ght. A curtain has been
dropped ovethOse terrible times and
Tragedies whi have scarcely faded from
our memories The alarmed home score.
airy OF the pinier's lost government j
low able 70 nppear as chancellor Of tn,
Nccnequer, a. with great popularity aud
lghthesttplnis make me cry over what
le calls rnsliramatic terrors. won
Ier whether Us began only when he ilrs
'lnhed on hi arm over his ministerial
niiorm the bme-rule badge OF the Par
elites. bod opposition cheers W,
now that ruce has been proclaimed
I'd that parl of the dark subierranear
lrceS have been told of TO torriiy
.rtlsh publn opinion, they Sim
" holding their hands, though
THE DEVL is sTuL WORRYING
some pare of Ireland. fChoers
ritish Democracy are asked TO do justic,
cheers |, but they viii requir,
see justice lone, and should mini
q Parneliies would use their great In
fence and vast organization TO help dis
yer the p3Tpetratpgs Of these vile ont
ges. ECRpysit'eiicSceks don't say
ey eau 81 ii The mailer may have
ssed beyond their power. We have ,
iddia1r uUuttUi % N"o 1'"f,s's
'srneilite cries OF no! mol = Con
luing, Goschen said the presence
Irish members at Westminster Is IN
with IA separate Irish plria
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-08
EOR 9AIln-

A. per day capacity, good location ~
- How. ,Ii and cotton GIN nsaIiJ
/ a az in a good locality and CONS fN'
ns ess for Sale at less than coss Il, marta Of
rt ness ~ "a ,nimproyed lots In All paris "a
ity. lmpIoNeu any ~, ,,,,,la.
az. the citY, -, .ets Of land near CITY ilIhi'ri
soms as.I1 y sui ra eur q srs ! r.
In quantities 70 "a fhrms, Of all sires, In AAi
ain Fiaely i nfgPer counties. ,,,,s rang.
ed Desirable ~ 10 Soo acres each prices 70"
ina terms easy IA lands In different phit'
,aTs bVo,VV S,ste for sale, 10 quantities T" SUI
rels chAsers; priss' 'o"' -.
III on US and exan'iGp orrespondence solicited
NAN. SELLERS - -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-08
THE CRISIS COMES.
me Gladstone Government Defeated
Oy a Majority Of Thirty Against
the HOme-Rula Bin.
A"s Premier at Once Moves an Ad.
Iournment Until Thursday-Hed.
lam Reigns in the House.


LONDON June 1.-THE political excite.
IN, throughout England, ana par,,cu.
& London, is very great. Politicians
4, az, a,i parties are preparing for the general
w., with much more vigor than has
, been Witnessed. AIarge nun.
OCT o. Tory asplrants for seats IN tbe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-08
T.B. DANIELS,
Late Of Georgia
T.B. DANIELS,
tM, RI. Late Georgia
N,Tex Late Of Lexln va
HUFFMAN, SELLERS & co.
al Hstate and Loan

/. f4es estgad Taxes and ColecIioEns nn'U'
Correspondence solc''eu'
~, = AZ anzaodt president worth Nat hSa City National
state The Ma
W. l.
CO.. Saes w A. Hun
smith,
WORM Morgan
4 ss Fort Worth; AL Nelson, president bAnN VI ~
7lAr Fort
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-08

nnd, lnelosed, In Nolan county,
~ l'n frame business house, on
N 'ssWeen first and second, al a
i inp'd land, Q miles from court
~ exchange for city property.
y good house, 10 rooms, cor
,ssiaaa streets
Nv On Main street.
Win improvements, on MAN
wv Improved and unimproved'
, e'.A store, G0xi45 feet, cellar same
s.s sat' Of city, leased for two years
AZ 'l-prief $40 go.
roller hoaring mill, SO barrels
1rtsss worth are invited 10 oau
=" property tor sale. We can s
ACFEA'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-08

mouse OF commons are retiring in favor of
tle Liberal Unionist candidates IN a.
tricts where JOINT pom OF the Conss,,a.
NY, tlye vote with that Of the anti Glsdstops
wings VIII probably secure the eIection
of Unionists NteVtiun
Morris tribune., 1886-12-08
At the Grant Inauguration Ball.

Gen. Grant at first positively declined
to attend the ball gotten up in honor Of
his inauguration, but was persuaded to
reconsider his determination. The use Of
the new north wing of the treasury was
secured, and was well adapted for the
festivities, although much trouble re-
suited from the employment of the col
ored messengers as attendants in the
cloak rooms They received wrapping
and gave out checks with alacrity. But
when people came later in the evening
and presented those checks, it soon be-
came evident that many of the messen-
gers could not read figures, and the cor
responding wrappings were not forth
coming.
After fretting awhile, some of the in
dignant guests insisted on personally
hunting up their property in the room,
and the contents of the pigeon holes were
soon piled in heaps on the floor. When
the managers were informed of this mix
ing up of coats, shawls, OvershoeS and
hats into a miscellaneous medley, they
sent one of their number to endeavor to
straighten out matters. But as he was
making his way up the crowded staircase,
he heard just above him the shrill voice
of Mr.. Greeley inquiring for lone of the
ID fools who have undertaken to man
age this affair." with so much earnest
ness that the alarmed manager quietly
pulled off his gorgeous badge, turned
about and left the building, glad to flee
from the wrath to come. I do not sup
pose that there was ever more angry,
more Disguised, or more profane crowd in
Washington than those who had to trudge
to their hotels or their homes that cold
night without their wrappings.-Ben :
Perley Poore.
Morris tribune., 1886-12-08
POOR hartley CAMPBELL.
He Imagines All Sorts of Things-Re-
moved from Bloomingdale.

He Imagines All Sorts of Things-Re-
moved from Bloomingdale.
New YORK, Dec. d. BARLEY Campbell
was removed on Thursday from the Bloom
ingdale insane asylum to the homeopathic
asylum for the insane at Middletown. Har-
rison Grey Fiske and Edward Aronson took
Mr.. Campbell to Jersey City on Thursday
and delivered him to his wife and Joseph
Craven, a former attendant at the Middle
ton asylum. Mr.. Campbell arrived safely
at Middletown in couple of hours and re-
marked that he hated to be taken to such a
poor show town Mr.. Aronson and Mr..
Fiske say that their ride to Jersey City with
Mr.. Campbell was exciting. After they were
seated in the carriage Campbell said to
Aronson: "Why, Ed, l remember you. The
last time saw you was ON the shore of the
sea of Gahlee. You were shepherd and
made me pay cash for sheep. Don't you
remembers"
As the carriagerollel past church Camp
bell said: Boys, do you know Pm ST. Paula
built that church and hired Billy Florence
to preach in it every Sunday"
Then he cried out: : l am Robespierre;
come from tine public tribunal, from drinking
rcd-hot blood. Tomorrow twelve more
taste death on the guillotine.n He also i'm
aginci himself to be L. S Grant, Charles
Dickens, Richard Coeur de Lion, Napoleon,
Frederick the Great, Hannibal, and George
Francis Train. He was noisy but not vio-
lent, and was perfectly manageable In Mid
dletown he has the quarters lately vacated
by Mayor Diven, of Elmira, who has gone to
Florida for the winter.
Morris tribune., 1886-12-08
The Kings Valet de Chnmbre.

The Daily News Of Munich tells a story
illustrative Of the queer freaks of the late
mad king of Bavaria. lie had an excel
lent valet de chambre, whose services he
praised greatly, but who one day COM
mitted some petty fault that threw the
quick-tempered monarch into such
tempest of fury that he beat him with his
fists and said: Get out! | do not want
ever to see your face again" The man
went as rapidly as he could Then the
king had a succession of Wallets each one
of whom seemed worse, more stupid, and
incompetent than his predecessor, until
the king was frantic all the time. The
Baron Schneider, chief Of the palace,
urged him to take his old valet back
again, but he refused on the ground that
his dignity would not permit him to do
So when he had said he wished never to
see the mans face again. Then the baron
had happy idea. VERY well, your
majesty" he said, ''you need not see his
face again. We will make a blackamoor
of him." To that the king assented
cheerfully, and thereafter until his
death, he was faithfully served by an ap-
parent negro, who was, however, in real
ity a native of Munich, his old white
valet.-New York Sun.
Morris tribune., 1886-12-08
Frightened Future Of SILK Culture.

Some years ago, however, Edward W.
Serrell, Jr., of New York, undertook to
solve the problem Of the automatic reel
ing of silk. 1t was difficult one, but it
appears that satisfactory end has been
reached after the expenditure of several
years of labor and considerable sums of
money. The outcome is a silk reel which
is now being put in operation in the
south of France through the cooperation
of some of the leading banking houses of
Lyons. This machinery makes SO great
a savingin labor as to largely subordinate
this side of the question, and it is for this
reason that the silk raisers of our country
hope by it's aid to bring their efforts in
establishing silk culture to successful
termination.
If the experiments contemplated are
brought to successful issue, the increas-
ing of the home market for cocoons may
then be looked into with greater hopes
for success The market for the product
of this establishment is already an active
one, as we imported during the last fiscal
year raw silk to the value of nearly $780,
900 O0O
Though the work mentioned will be the
most important Of the nature that the de-
partment will carry out during the COM
ing year, the entomologist, Professor G. V.
Riley, who is charged with this branch of
the departments labors, will continue the
work done in past years of distributing
silk worm eggs and sericultural informa-
ton and literature. He has recently is
sued new manual on silk culture, which
is now being gratuitously distributed.
This is a revision of the old pamphlet
published by the department, to which
much new material of valuable nature
has been added The Women's Silk Gull
ture association, of Philadelphia, has re-
ceived congressional aid and will probably
purchase cocoons during the coming win
ter.-Minneapolis Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1886-12-08
THE MARKETS..

CHICAGO, Dec. L.
On the board of trade to-day the quotations
were as follows: Wheat-NO 2 December,
opened 7Sc, closed 1875; January, opened
1890, closed s915-1Sc: February, opened 7912c,
closed S0ssc. Corn-No. December opened
and closed 3Sc; January, opened 3S1ac, closed
3Sss-1sc; February. opened 3c, closed 3S$- 7Sc.
Oats-No. Dec ember, opened &c, closed
2d3Sc; January, opened 274c, closed 271Sc; May
opened 3lssc, closed 3l12c. Por&-Decem ter.
opened $40 20 nominal. closed $lO7 Janu'
airy, opened $11.05, closed $ll.l'1a-30; Febru-
airy, opened $ll.2O, closed $1l us. Lard-De'
cember. opened and closed $50.
Live stock-The following prices were re-
ported from the Union stock yards to-day.
Hogs-Market opened fairly active and firm
with prices sc higher than yesterdays closing
lisht grades, $3.55Gn4.00; rough packing, $3.6
3.S5: heavy packing and shipping lots, So. ESQ
4.25
Produce: Butter-Fancy creamery, 24Q
Pc per ID; good dairy, lS02Ou; packing,
llQl3c. Eggs-Strictly fresh, 24c pei
do3; ice-house 2Oc. Dressed poultry-Chick-
ems, 56g6c per ID; ducks and geese, 5t9c; turk
eys, s.. PotatoeS-Burbauks, 4tID46c per bu
on track; Early Rose, 3S042c; Beauty of Heb
ron, 44G4Gc. Apples-Fair to good shipping
Sl,75QG2.5 50 per Dbl.
New York.
New YORK Dec. L.
Wheat-No. red state, 9l1sc; No. do, Soc
No. red winter January, 9Hac; do February
pc. Corn-So. mixed cash, 4Sc. do January
49lsc; do February, 5014c. oats-No. white
state 3etac; No. = do, S.dl3714c. Rye-Duli
Barley Nominal. Pork-Dull; new mes
Sl0.50Gll00 Lard-$6.56, December; $6.5s
Jan uary: February, S6.65.
Detroit.
DETROIT. Dec. 4.
Wheat-No. white cash, Sl34c;i haMichigan
red S1ac asked; No.2 rel, S1Isc asked cash: el15c
December: &c bid january; S41ac nominal
February; S9c Lid MAY. COrn-39S Sc.-Oats-
No. >, .9J4c; No. , white, 81.
Toledo.
TOLEDO. Chic, Dec. 4.
Wheat-Hgher and a.;'rc; cash and De-
cember. S!1sc; January. SiH My. $3.50. Corn
Firm but dull; cash, 500 May, +413c. Oats
Firm; cash. ~. Clover seed-FIrm; cash
and December, S4.65; January, 4.721i; Febru
AIRY, $4.S0.
Milwaukee,.
MILw AUKEE. VS., Dec l.
Wheat-Strony; cash, nc: January, 7S16c
May. S1lxc. Cnrn--Du.l; No. Z. 3Sc.-Oats-
Steady-\o. 263sc. Rye-T:rin; No. Il &c. Bar
ley-Higher: No 2. 1850.
Morris tribune., 1886-12-08
THE
Chicago,
Milwaukee
& ST. Paul
RAILWAY

Is the Fast Mil Short Line from
St. Paul and Minneapolis via La
Crosse and Milwaukee 10 Chicago
and al points in the Eastern States
and Canada. II IS the only line
under one mana ener' hetween
St Paul and Ch.c#go, and IS the
Finest Equipped Railway in the
Northwest. 1t is tne. only line
running Pullman Drawing-Rcom
Slaeping Cars with lux
uriDus smoking ICONS, and tie
finest Dining Ga : in lie weird,
via the f.5moDs L yrr Bai K
Route" along the si.D, e. # Lake
Pepin and tie nc,u lt4i MI<Sjssi. pi
River, +" W.lw aukr nj CIic o.
It's t aims CONNECT viii thr~r of
the Northern iii2# III I.. end
Union DIP, .: =. bu1 20
Chan-e Of " t% -, ".~ .;> :e-
tween s.. Pad III & 'a.-. For
through tick. 81, r.... .: .-. nd
full info1m~ti.A, ~ y J., any
coupon ticket agent in the Y rth-
west. r. Miller, Gen. II Nan
ager; J. F. Tucker, Asst Garpr-l
Manager; A Y. Il r.~ +uter,
Gent Pass. Agent; geo. II. Heat.
ford, Asst G,n'I Pass. A-ru.. NIL
waukee, WIS ". II DIX 81. A.x't
General PasS~n-,r Acme. It.
Morris tribune., 1886-12-08
Scotland and the Scots,

These Scots are great people. You
find them all over the world, and there
are wealthy and influential Scotchmen
everywhere. They have left their imprint
on every generation and every country.
In literature we have Walter Scott and
Robert Burns; in history David Hume;
in science, James Watt, who came from
near Glasgow; in craftsmanship, Robert
Peel; and in money making, A. T. Stew
art and score of others whose reputa-
ton is worldwide. One of our United
States senators, Mr.. Beck, is O. Scotch
man; the inventor of the telephone, Pro-
fessor Bell, is q Scotchman, and everyone
knows of Andrew Carnegie, the Pitts
burg millionaire. 1t is so with every Eng
disappearing country-America, Eng
land, Canada, and Australia; and when
you consider that Scotland has q popu-
lation no larger than that of Ohio, you
tee what character that population
must have to create such an impress.
Scotland is about three-fourths the size
of Ohio in area, but it has only about
one-eighth as much cultivatable terri
tory. 1t has nothing like as good soil as
Ireland, and all that it gets it must
sweat for. Still its valuation of property
Is twice that of Ireland, and it shows as
udHy biSHS VI prosperity do Ac1hAu HAS
evidence of extreme poverty.
These Scotchmen are healthy big set
of men, and it is said that the hat stores
Of Glasgow order a size of hats larger
than those of other cities. Even the
workmen and common people have great
heads, and 1 see many men in fustian
who might pass for United States sena-
tors if they wore roadcloth.-Frank G.
Carpenters Glasgow Letter in Cleveland
Leader,
Morris tribune., 1886-12-08
WANTED TO HEAR PATTI.
HOW A SLICK AMERICAN GOT HOLD
OF MEXICAN DOODLE.

He Sells Seats for u Patti Season of Five
Nights, Pockets sec, 900, and Leaves for
Parts Acknowledgements scram-
BILE to Hear the Song Bird-Weepins
Spectators.
CITY OF MEXICo, Dec. 6.-For two days a
man giving the name of Mayer and claiming
to be the agent of Mr.. Abbey has been con-
Quoting sale of tickets at the National
theatre for the Patti season of five lights in
january. There has been great excitement
over the sale, and the crowd around the
theatre has fairly blocked the streets Police
were required to preserve order, and it
seemed aS if the city had gone mad over the
expected advent of the songstresS The prices
of boxes were $50 night and seats SO, being
three times the ordinary prices. Mayer had
letters to some of the best known people here
and no one suspected the fraud. The sale of
tickets began Thursday morning, people
waiting at the theatre door from an early
hour to set first choice. Seats were bought
in whole blocks, some persons paying s. 900
for boxes In the course of the day the box
office had taken i'll SIS, 800, and on the pre-
NiouS day the private sales amounted to
S63lo. making the total cash sales $!4,9 800.
1t IS UuG-vsgo0i that every seat was taken
for Ia vl,'e .iva nights, though some of the
wei Aa~"A people dli not pay cash, so that
the iu.G.v taken does not represent the
actual setting capacity of the house.
The governor OF the federal province be-
came suspicious OF Mayer, ana whom the lat
ter went 10 the hotel where he lodged he was
accompanied by q policeman nominally APP
pointed to guard him, but in reality to see
that he deposited all the money in the hotel
safe. Mayer eluded the vigilance of the po-
iceman, however, and transferred over S2O,-
600 to the pockets Of his overcoat, and de-
luded the officer into believing all had been
deposited in the safe. At all events, Friday
morning Mayer did not appear at the box
office of the theatre, nor was he seen at the
hotel The safe was opened and there was
only found there 81, 500 Now the authori-
ties are looking for Mayer, and SPECTATORS
are weeping. Mayer was an American, but
he spoke English with marked foreign &C
cent and had a German cast of countenance.
Mayors Interpreter was arrested at Omaha
Friday afternoon, whittier it is said he had
gone to MAKE some arrangement for excur-
sion trains to the city.
Morris tribune., 1886-12-08
Garfield Monument Contractor Sued.
Lord Colin Don't Believe 1t.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE trial OF the Camp
bell divorce case was resumed Saturday
Mr.. Bannatyne Finlay, counsel for Lord
Colin Campbell, said that his client believed
the evidence of the nurse, Amy Wright, to
the effect that Lady Campbell was suffering
from disease at the time of her marriage was
not true. A servant in the employ of Sir
Charles Foster testified that he had seen the
lady enter the house of the duke of MARI
borough on several occasions. At this point
the judge interrupted and begged the counsel
for both sides not to prolong the case by the
introduction of needless evidence Davis, a
servant who travelled with Lady Campbell,
testified that he watched her ladyship while
in Parl5 and noted that the duke Of Marl-
borough and she visited several hotels to-
getLer. The court then adjourned
Morris tribune., 1886-12-08
ALL FOR Ny LOVE.

Launch me q golden arGosy,
Eoist me the silver sails;
Lend ME thy waves, thou dancing sea,
Watt Inc, sc fayoring gales.
Go tell the night by stars to light,
The moon to stoop and shine,
Because my love hath sent for me,
Because my love is mine!
Fell me the mighty cedar tree,
Build me palace fair,
Deck it with gold and ivory,
Hang it with arras rare.
Fling wide the gates that part the sea
And let the clarions play,
Because the day hath dawned for me,
lily love is mine for aye!
Go bid the niGhtingalcs to sing,
The pearly fountains play,
A melody Of love by night
A dream Of night by day.
Tell yc the world it draw rot near,
Tell We the hills and sea,
The glory Of my l.fc is here,
ally love hath come to me!
-WCnt hprlv
Morris tribune., 1886-12-08
A DISGRACEFUL SCENE.
Cleveland Heiress Attends Louisville
Theatre While Drunk.

Theatre While Drunk.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 6.-Society people
talked of nothing Friday except scandalous
episode that occurred Thursday night at the
Masonic Temple theatre during the perform
ance of the opera "Don Caesar" by the
ITALIA Opera company, of New York. The
four private boxes were occupied by fash
ionable party of society people, who before
going to the opera had dined at the Penden-
mis- club. Wine had flowed freely at the
dinner, and at least one of the guests drank
more than she could bear. The party ar
rived late at the theatre in full evening dress
and quickly attracted the attention of the
audience 1t was not great while before
additional attention was called to the boxes
by the singular actions of one of the young la
dies. She was the same one who had taken
more wine than she could stand at the dinner
and was manifestly intoxicated. Her be-
havior aroused mingled pity and sorrow
She hung far out of the box and called in
loud and fippant tones to persons whom she
recognized in the audience She also pelted
the musical director with buds from her
bouquet and 'guyed" the players mercilessly.
Her behavior was SO untoward that Mama
ger Bourlies was ON the point OF having the
curtain rung down, when several gentlemen
who were in the party went to him and pro-
tested They told him that she had I'M
fortunately taken little too much wine and
Morris tribune., 1886-12-08
BENJAMIN Folsom Sails for Eurone

New YORK, Dec. 6.-Benjamin Folsom
sailed in the steamship Etruria Saturday for
Liverpool Mr. Folsom is on his way to
Sheffield, England, to represent the United
States in that city. A big horseshoe of
roses with bon voyage" set in immortelles
and with note attached, directed to Mr..
Benjamin Folsom, in Mrs. Cleveland's hand
writing, was waiting for him on one of the
saloon tables. Mr.. Wilson S. Bissell, Prssi-
dent Cleveland's law partner, and few gen.
tIeman friends, bid the young consul adieu.
Morris tribune., 1886-12-08

CINCINNATI, Dec. Elm the United States
court Saturday morning Judge Sage decided
in the case of Bennett and others, of New
York, against T. A. Beadle, of Troy Ohio,
for infringement of patent in putting down
wells by the driving process, that TIE defend
ants must pay the owners of the patent a
royalty of s1G for each we'll. This is very
important case, as at least 800 similar suits
are pending, and thousands more will follow
in case this decision is affirmed by the su-
preme court Of the United States, where it
will at once bo taken by the defendants.
Morris tribune., 1886-12-08
All Taken Out of Him.

Mr. Irving, who is back at his theatre
in London, made this speech when called
out the other evening: "You want me to
say something. have nothing to say.
Everything / have had to say since we
parted here has been taken out of me by
the American interviewers, but might
add that have never been better treated
than when | was across the seas. Ky
change.