davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13
bold BOODIERs.
1hs American Colony of Thieves In Mon
trsRl has New Acoessions,

1hs American Colony of Thieves In Mon.
trsRI has New Aco"ssions,
NEW YORK, Oct. l2..-One OF the most
unhappy men In town this morning was
District Attorney MARITIME. The story Of
OK Alderman sayles' departure to Canada
was severe blow, and the information
that the indicted alderman's bondsman,
Sol Sayles, mad transferred the property
pledged in the bonds Of S25,0 900 for mis-
appearance was worse news yet. "Candor
compels me 10 say, - remarked the district
attorney, "that have no doubt
that Sayles has gone to MONTREAL A
special says "Exiled boodlemen to-day
have heon showing around the strangers
from New York, who arrived by last
nights train. They are believed 70 be ex-
Aldermen Sayles and Kirk and the form
er's brother. They are living at st, Law
renee hall under assumed names.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13
THE BANKS DOwNED.
A United States Judge says Shareholders
Must Pay Taxes.

= UHIItN HNHtoH JUNK" H"JH NHHI"uVIHVIH
Must Pay Taxes.
NEW YORK, Oct. l2.--Judge Wallace OF
the uaited -Statss q &c IIt--ss.sset rcnrsseres
decision to-day OF much Importance to
the taxpayers OF New York, and TO the
entire country generally, involving many
millions of dollars. About a year ago
receiver of taxes George W.
Mclean levied tax upon the
shares OF the national banks. The
banks as representing shareholders re-
sisted the demand Of the receiver, and OBJ
tained an INJUNCTION restraining him from
collecting the tax, and tine decision OF
Judge Wallace was made upon the mo-
tion of thirty Eve of the banks to have
the Injunction made permanent The
motion for Al injunction is denied.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13
A stricken Mother.

Special 70 The Gazette.
PILOT POINT, TEX, Oct. l2,-When the
news reached Blackburne's mother yester
day of the tragedy reported in THE G;~
zETTE, which occurred near Paris, she
became frantic with grief, andher screams
could be heard a long distance. An eye
witness says It was hesrtrending to listen
TO her outbursts OF grief. The family are
highly esteemed, and Mr. BlackbREne Is
postmaster at Bloomfield, six miles north
west Of his city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13
GONE TO CANADA.
An Assistant Postmaster steals $500 aud
Goes over tile Liae

An hsslhthnt FOsIfltstor btehFs N3IOU aud
Goes over tie Liae.
TROY, N. Y, oct. Y Word was re-
ceiyed at the postofilce here yesterday
that Assistant Postmaster Burridge was
III. He had not been az his post since
Saturday, but nothing wrong was sus-
pected until late In the afternoon yesier-
day, when request was received from
the New York postal authorities for re-
ceipts OF $1,000 sent 70 the Troy office. II
was then discovered that this amount was
missing Inquiry at Burridge's house
failed TO discover his whereabouts. II is
thought he has fed 10 Canada.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13
M AXELSER.
HALLS SAFE And LOCK CO

All kinds Of Fire and Burglar Proof Safes
and Time Locks. Address.
N. IL. SUREN, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13

lO.0IIlnaea q M &c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13
Neeid SAFE IN Oanads.

MoNrREAL.P O., oct. i2.--Nathan NJ.
Neeld, the Chicago defiuiter, il here and
has engaged eminent counsel Of this city
" dvivnu nm Al hscessaTy. -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13

E.w, PRovNE.
Coffee = Rooster
and wholesale dealer In
Fin g II q a. ..
Coffee roartcc freah every
day. A full line Of the flneet
grades cf green coheos kept
In any market. Try my"Owi
brand, "one.pound packages
2os MAIN STREET,
FORT WORTH, TKx
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-04

The following sketch taken from
the columns OF the San Francisco
Chronicle is a correct biography in
brief Of the editor Of this paper, now
Democratic candidate for Congress
from the Sixth Congressional district
OF California. His hitherto irreirag-
able rule of not permitting his name
to be paraded, or even mentioned in
this journal, of which he has been
the editor during more than ten
years, is broken during his absence,
and we publish what the leading Re
publican journal Of the State has to
say Of him:
Joseph ID. Lynch, Of Los Angeles
the nominee from the Sixth district,
is dyed-in-the-wool Democrat and a
journalist Of ability and experience.
He came TO California from Pittsburg,
Pa, where he had been engaged in
journalism, IN 1870, and located in
San Diego. A few years later he ra-
moved to Los Angeles, where he was
identified with the daily HERALD and
after time became its proprietor.
Mr.. Lynch is a man about As years
OF age, full of energy, an untirinp
worker, able in argument, and his
good business Judgment is evidenced
by the success he has achieved in
his chosen field of journalism.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-04
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Government Etonds and Hallway
shares.

Subfets
NEW York, September 3.-Govern-
ment bonds dull, with four and halls /
per cent lower.
The stock market to-day except for
the first few minutes was decidedly
stnoug aud the volume of business as
compared with previous days of this
week was about doubled. Extraordi.
nary favorable traffic returns induced
new buying, principally among grangers
and trunk line shares. The grangers
were decidedly the feature of the day.
While in the afternoon Union Pacific
was very strong aud Lake Shore and
Louisville & Nashville received consid.
cradle attention, the opening was very
tame, but prices showed advances Of | to
! por cent generally. There were some
slight recessions in early trading from
opening figures, but these were after
wards recovered aud a dull but generally
firm market existed until noon. In the
afternoon, however, under leadership of
st. Paul, the market became more active
and stronger aud without reaction con-
| tinued to advance until the last half
hour, when realzations caused some
slight recessions from the best prices.
The market, however, closed firm at
about the best figures reached. Every
thing on the active list is higher tonight
and st. Paul and Union Pacific are up !.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-04

All the members OF the Land Company
except |, w, Hellman, visited the col.
ony Wednesday and plans were made
with reference to the coming season,
Among other things decided upon was
the sinking of artesian wells. The first
will be sunk in the cienega back of the
Mountain View Hotel to reach the
deeper flow. Surface springs abound
about there, but in digging a ditch re-
Gently flow broke through the clay,
about four-inch stream, that would
seem to come from great depth. Sun
day tventy-six Cinnamon were taken
over and put to work in the cienega,
making forty-five men now employed
there in developing the water. The
flow from the spring has been nearly
doubled. There Is small spring above
the base line that is the private properly
OF some members of the company, and
this is being developed into a good
flow. The water will be piped from it
to Mr.. Lynch's house, now building.
About sixty men are now in the employ
of the Land Company, including the
surveyors and the workmen on the hotel
at Cucamonga Grove, which is being
pushed rapidly forward and viii be
ready for plastering this week. Archi.
tects are at work on plans for a $4,000
hotel to be built at Cucamonga station.
Ontario Record,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-04

Grass Valley and other parts of this
State, as well as Reno, Nevada, felt
the terrible tread of the mysterious
forces. On the night Of the first
shocks Athens on the Mediterranean
was shaken. Charleston, South Caro-
lima, was the center Of the destruction,
and for three days that proud city
has sat trembling apparently on the
verge Of total ruin. Her people sit
wailing in the streets in the midst
Of their ruined homes. Her
marts of trade are desolate
and now at the end OF three days no
one dare forecast what further vista
ton awaits the beautiful town. In
the midst Of it all one bright ray Of
sympathy spans the dafkened sky.
From Massachusetts, and G Connecticut
go forth words OF cheer and acts Of
comfort to the stricken Southern city.
In this light 1t may in truth be said
the war is over, and the country is
one in heart and sonl.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-04

The next Governor of Californis
was nominated yesterday by the
Democratic State Convention, in the
person of Washington Bartlett, the
present Mayor OF San Francisco. Mr.
Bartlett is pillar of strength. He
was elected Mayor by a majority o
several thousands when the city gave
Blaine about three thousand major
ity. His administration has been 9
model of purity, ability and reform
and has made Mr.. Bartlett more pop
ular than ever. His election is fore
gone conclusion. The remainder Of
the ticket, given in detail elsewhere,
is all in the same line of fitness,
There can be no doubt that the Dem.
ocratic State ticket, so far as made
up, is the best ever nominated in
California, and il will be triumphant.
ly successful. Democrats may well
be jubilant over their prospects.
There is no "off color" about the
ticket. 1t is good, sound, respeeta-
BILE and able all the way through
from first to last.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-04
when we DemOraIizc til
stomach,

By excess or improduenco in eating,
we cannot hope to escape the cOnse.
quence any great length OF time. The
most robust digestion mast suocomb to
abuses Of that important functions
But supposing that we have been fool.
ish enough to enfeeble the stomach, is
the damage irreparable? BY no means,
The dyspeptio has only to do two things
to insure his ultimate recovery. First,
he should adopt an easily digestible
diet. Second, he should use with reg
ularity and persistence Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, the leading gastric in.
vigoratant of the age. The multiform
symptoms of dyspepsia, and the almest
invariably attending disorders, bilious
ness aud constipation, will Sssuredly
cease If the above advise is attended to.
Who that has Suffered the torments
that chronic indigestion iniicts will
neglect to take advantage OF remedy
which, ii the most positive evidence Of
the medical profession and the public is
to be received with due credence, is an
absolute specific for the complaint.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-04

II you experience bad taste in tn,
mouth, sallowness or yellow color Of
skin, feel stupid or drosy, appetite I'M
steady, frequent headache or dizziness
you are "bilious," aud nothing will
arouse your liver to action and streDgt-
en- up your system take DIR. PIERCE
Golden Medical Discovery" By
Druggists.
'lsn't that Mrs. Holmes' l thought
the doctors gave her up. she looks wei
now.
"Rhe is well. After the doctors gave
up her case she tried DR.. Pierce's 'Fav
orite Prescription and began to get bet,
ter right away. heard her say no
long ago, that she had not fels so good
in twenty years. She does her own
work and says life seems worth living,
at last. why, said she, 4 feel as if
had been raised from the dead, almost.
Thousands attest the marvellous effic-
acy of this God-given remedy for fe.
male weakness, prolapsus, liberation,
leucorrdoea, morning sickness, weak
ness of stomach, tendency to cancerous
disease, nervous prostration, general de.
bility and kindred affections.
Delica e diseases of either sex, how.
ever induced, speedily aud permanently
cured. Book of particulars 10 cents in
stamps. Address, Worlds Dispensary
Association, 663 Main Street, Buffalo,
N, Y,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-04

It's fast becomino the fashion NJ
pann,,,;rap pla,forros in This year nj
grace 10 devote n narticularlv vieious
plank in inyeiqlinq AGAINST the atti-
tude of the administration. and mar.
ticularlv the Denartment of state. for
the attitude taken by them in regard
to the few minor incidents which have
lately taken place that inst missed
being foreign combinations. Repub.
lican speakers from the stump in the
coming political campaien will
shrek Themselves blue in the face
and boarse in the throat over what
thew will dsaionate NJ the infamons
cowardice of an administration which
would suffer TO 90 unpunished indip-
mites TO the American flag. Taking
tho enc from tho nlumed and disap-
.,..s ,.,.,,. H. C.u.a;.n ooh.
Poii'ou An's"' wv o"'" ~
cries question il 10 DO maze the Topic
OF many bloviant hero in the next
two months. II the Department Of
o...o "a ,I,.o, 10 cation ;nto war
o'a.e i,"' ''"o"" ,ie n"'''" NV ""'
or had overlooked this controversy
on the fisheries question, not only
Republ;can politicians but Democrat
=. a.. 1..;,,,s,.o,;o,, uo,ta
~ i'e'iue VI '''o u,'''''''', '.'o'i 49, 80
have Just cause oil complaint, but as
L. vim -.
serious diplomatic consideration in
ho,h r.n,a.d a,d A,or;oo i, would
po'n lug 'ane ,"o ,.. :. 49, ~,
De more Sensible anu ueceht W await
the result OF pending correspondence
and negotiations, than to fish for
,,o,.s ~ tlo,o,, ,o;sronrosort.t;o,-
.'ee ~ pa'' ms ,os ,'l''.'',.
pait 10 eaten Votes' concerning
our fishery righ,s and privileges, "
saws the New Orleans Times Demo.
49,, j., . a,rono ond ;rror,.ahla o,t;.
e,'' ~ eN'ons anu o'u'"Di. az
Gle on the subject; Ihe kepubiican
leaders can well AFFORD TO Keep silent
with more advantage 10 themselves
and their own records, Ihey allowed
our present hshery laws ana treaties
to remain untouched during the TWEEN
ty-four years IN which their party
was in power. And they cheeerluliy
gave up. not the few thousands tenn
porarily bound up IN one or two seized
vessels OF disputed ownership, but
the enormous amount OF S5,000,OOO
paid in damages for trespassing on
the Canadian fishing grounds: IL Is
not quite consistent Just now Tor the
Republicans to be blaming Mr.. Bay
ard for letting the Canadians touch
very lightly the pockets OF the Amerl-
can people.
During their long controlof power
, , nv I;,i;nn, pa.,y , tho nv a snom %
III foreign relations Itiet the span
iards execute Captain Fry aud his
comrades in Cuba, without the Tor
han.y y, ir y, , whe Eni nm s suh'
iects who might have been mixed up
in that deplorable affair. SANTANA
Bay and the Venezuelan claims do
~. p,oeun' P"l.iouay az; lii''a'.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-04

SAN FRANcIsco, September 3.-Whea'
Quiet Standard shipping, sl.32A per
GENITAL.
Barley-Qaiet. Good to choice feed,
S7I@99c per Genital; brewing, $l.05@
l.l2a; Chevalier, firm, 81. 40@l45.
Corn-California, large yellow, $l.25
@l.30 per cental small, 81. 37l; asking
price domestic white, $l.37l,
CHICAGO, September 8. : Wheat =
Lower. Cash, 752c per bashel; October,
77sc.
Corn : Lower. September, 40c pei
bushels; October, ii i3.i6c.
Barlcy-Steady, closing at SOC per
bushel.
LIVERPOOL. September 3. = Wheat
Fair demand. New No. 2, winter. g.
9d, dull; spring, 6s Old, steady.
Corn-Spot and futures, fair demand.
September, October and November, "A
sid per GENITAL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-04

GERMANTOWN, CAL, September g.
Two heavy earthquakes, following each
other in rapid succession, at few min
utes before.l2 o'clock last night. The
vibrations lasted several seconds and
were very heavy.
GRASS VALLEY SHOOK UP.
GRASS VALLEY, September 3.-Quite
lively earthquake was felt here at IL
o'clock last night.
MERGED NOT FORGOTTEN.
MERGED, September "a slight
earthquake was felt here about 0 o'clock
last night.
= EARTHQUAKE AT RENO.
Reno, New, September Sat $3.50
this morning a slight earthquake was
felt, passing from south to north. A
second shock twenty seconds later was
hardly perceptible.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-04

Yesterday was rather lively day in
this city for the old grim terror which
no mortal save S;syphus ever succeeded
in claiming. A HERALD reporteHsmet
DIR. Andrew Mcfarland on the street
yesterday and asked him how things
were,
"Well," said the Coroner, things are
lively enough with me. have -four
inquests to-day"
The scribe, in his hcartless way,
thought he saw whole broadside o.
news in this dread array to come under
the
"Crowner,s quest law"
II turned out far otherwise. For the
victims were nearly all tramps. The
Coroner knew the particulars of only
one. He was colored man named
Smart, who had resided at No. | | Los
Angeles. He had been missing for two
or three days and us he was not quite
right in his mind, his friends had been
searching for him, He was found at
the county nc pital seriously hurt by a
bad blow in the back part OF the head
1t was subsequently learned that he was
struck by q passing train early in the
morning. So far as ascertaned he
seems to have colided with the G.
8. R'y passenger train after it left the
yard. The people near by not knowing
him took him to the county hos.
pital where he died before noon.
The body was taken to his late
residence where an inquest will be held
this morning.
The second casualty was also colored
man who was run over by an S. p.
freight train five miles south of Lancas
ter Then the same train probably ran
over man near Lang's. The fourth in
the bloody list was also run over by q
train up the road somewhere. 1t is not
known who he was; the accident occurred
near Nincent's. Three collins were
sent out from Mossrs. Garrott& Neitske to
bring in the bodies. Smart was worth
COO nnn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-04

THE earthquake which has just
shaken the whole Atlantic coast so
roughly, is perhaps the most remark
able in the annals OF the world for
the widespread extent OF its effects.
1t reached from the seacoast west
ward to the Mississippi, and from the
Great Lakes to the Gulf. Nor were
the shocks on the periphery slight, AT
New York they were very severe. In
the center OF Illinois, Indiana and
Ohio they all but swallowed towns
alive. Nor again was the disturb
ance confined to the Atlantic sea Dor
der. On Thursday night a slight
tremor visited Santa Cruz, on the Pa
cific, three thousand miles from the
center Of agitation. Lastnight MERGED,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-04

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.--The following
dispatch was received by cable to-day
from Queen Victoria:
BALMoRAL, Sept. 3, 1856. To the
President of the United States: de
sire to express profound sympathy witt
the sufferers by the late earthquakes
and await with anxiety the full intelli
gence which l hope may show the effects
to have been less disastrous than report
ed. The QUEEN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-04

WASHINGTON, Sept, Sin the alb.
sence of official adyices, the rumor of a
fight between American and Mexican
forces is discredited by the authorities
here.
Tucson, A. T., September 3.-An
official dispatch to the Star says the
Tombstone report that Geronimo had
escaped and that Lawton's forces had q
fight with the Mexican troops is without
foundation.
AWILLCox, A. t., Sept. 3.-The report
that the Mexicans and United States
troops had been engaged and that in the
fight Geronimo and his band had made
good their escape, is without any foun-
dation in fact.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-04
Herald Steam Printine House

The HERALD Steam Printing House is not
surpassed by any job printing ONCE on the
Pacific Coast, outside Ct San Francisco. in
facilities for doing job work. Low prices,
good work and execution may be relied upon
At this ofioa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-04
TELEGRAPHIC.
More News From the
Earthquakes.
QUEEN yICToRIA's SYMPATHY.
6eronimo's Escape Denied = The
Races, Markets and Other
Telegraphic Notes.

Special to the Herald bV the AssOcfdted Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 3. --Associated Press
dispatches from various parts Of the
country show subscriptions Of money
for Charleston sufferers aggregating
about SIS, 900 so far From Washing
ton II Is announced that Chief Clerk
Youmans, of the Treasury Department,
by permission acting Secretary Fairchild
issued circular letter to-day informing
employees that the rule prohibiting the
circulation of subscription papers in the
department would be suspended
| in the case Of the Charleston
relief fund, and heads Of bureaus
| would be designated to receive subscrip-
tions. Special performances will be Civ.
en- in all Washington theaters and places
| of amusement for the benefit Of the sui
ferers.
At about IL o'clock tonight another
shock of earthquake was felt along the
Atlantic coast. 1t was not attended by
any damages as far as can be learned,
but it was strong enough to
cause stampede from their
instruments Of telegraph operators
in Charleston, Augusta and Columbia,
and perhaps other places. They soon
returned, however, and resumed bust.
ness. The shake was felt from Jackson
vile to Washington. II was plainly
percoptible in Washington but not SC
strongly as on Tuesday night.
CHARLESTON REVISITED.
CHARLESTON. September Sat one
minute to II O'Clock tonight another
terrific shock passed over the city. Con.
sternation again prevailed. People
camping in the public squares are sing
ing and praying.
At joint meeting of the Charleston
Exchange and Merchants Exchange to-
day the following was unanimously
adopted; To oil exchanges and CONNER
cial bodies and banks. Warehouses,
cotton presses, wharves, railroads, rice
mills and everything else necessary for
handling business, though damaged, are
| in working order. We fear no further
disturbance. The destruction of prop
erty will cause great distress and suffer
ing but will not interfere with the dis
patch of business. A. Taft, President
| Charleston Exchange. B. Balmanr,
President Merchants Exchange.
The joint meeting also adopted resolu-
tons to apply to the President and Con-
| gress for national loan to aid the citi'
zens OF Charleston in rebuilding the city.
AT RALEIGH.
RALEIGH. N. c., September S.-At
ll;0l tonight well developed shock oi
earthquake was felt here. It was pre-
eeded by light rumbling noise. The
oscillation Of buildings was marked on
the upper floors.
AT AUGUSTA.
AUGUSTA. Ca, September 3.--At l0:4o
2. NJ. another shock was distinctly felt.
The streets IRE again filed with people.
AT WILMINGTON.
WILMINGToN, N. c., September a.
Another distinct but not severe earth
quake shock was felt here at ii P. M.
Much alarm was created and many peo-
pie rushed from their houses.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-04

SOFIA, September 3.-The revolution
airy regiments here have surrendered IN.
oonditionally to Alexander, and have
appealed to him for clemency. Bulgaria
is now tranquil. Alexander when he
reached Bucharest, on his journey to
Sofia, telegraphed to the Sultan assur-
ances of homage and devotion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-04
Hypocrisy OF the Republican
Party.


The Republican party is nothing if
not hypocritical. Take the Cutting
case as an example. Nearly every
Republican paper in the United
States savagely denounced Mr.. Bay
ard and the Administrator for not
opening hostilities Immediately upon
Mexico to obtain Cuttings release,
who, they claimed, was an American
citizen languishing without cause in
a foreign dungeon, "shamefully de-
serted by his government" ETC., etc.
The Administration was accused OF
cowardice, imbeoility, and nearly
everything else that was wrong, be-
cause it did not plunge the country
into immediate war on Cuttings ac-
count. But mark the change The
Administration h ad taken the matter
in hand in the meantime, had made
demands and taken stand that left
Mexico no alternative but to release
Cutting or fight. The result was
that the Mexican Government found
way to give up Cutting. Now, that
the efforts Of the Administration
prove to have been successful in the
matter, the Republican party through
its press and convention platforms,
all over the United States, turn right
around and fiercely assail the Admin
istration for having tried to provoke
"oauseless war upon weak and in
offensive sister Republic" Nearly
every platform of the various State
and County Conventions Of that
party held this year has contained a
plank to that effect. This is consist
ency and patriotism with a venge-
ance. What Americanism to be
taught to the rising generation But
the Republican party exists only to
regain control OF the Offices, and no
conduct is too shameful, hypocritical
or barefaced for it to resort to in en-
deavoring to accomplish that end.