davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-21

II would be advisable TO hold the Inquest
IN the Town Of Lake, as the feeling there
was 80 fierce against the men that Il
might result in Injury 10 them from the
friends OF the deceased. The original
reports given to the newspapers appear
to have been rather one-sided. The cars
In which the Plnkerton meu had been
brought 10 the city we're all battered up.
Many windows were broken, showing
evidence Of an assault made by large
body OF men. The Pinkerton men say
the assault was made before q shot was
fred
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-21
a SAD OCCURRENCE.
Row an Unexpected RrcnkIng down
Revealed the Danger Hanging
over many OF our Leading
GisbZps,s


A nicely dressed gentlemen was walking
ilong Pennsylvania Avenue, in Washington
few days since, and without any warning
fell upon the sidewalk in q state of insensi-
bility. He was placed in an ambulance and
sent to the hospital, where, upon exanina-
lion, 1t was found that he had not been over.
come by the heat, but that, although in
apparently perfect health, his system had
become SO reduced in tone that nature WINS
forced to give way. Such cases are becop-
ing alarmngly copmon OF late and to sucb
an extent as 10 demand serious attention
and investigation. People have slight head
aches, but consider them as nothing. A
tired feeling they attribute TO the weather
Occasional pains are thought to be only
colds. But without any special cause. with.
out any definite reason, the vital power of
many persons becomes undermined un-
known even to the people themselves. and
Is only when some sudden giving way and
breaking down occurs that they realize the
grave danger they are in.
The fact is nearly every man, woman and
chlld needs something TO sustain and build
up the life nearly all the while. But il must
be something that is nerve-buildinR. blood.
making and health giving. Such prepara
ZION has been found in Volina Cordial which
Is becoming so wonderfully popular. II il
rare combination Of strengthening and
healing Ingredients and is superior 10 anv
known preparation OF modern times. The
amount OF albumen it imparts to the system
Is simply wonderful. For overworked men.
delicate women and sickly children it comes
not only as n tonic, but as n food. 1t re.
Uyes the life that is at low ebb.
Ihefe Is no season of the year when the
vital forces OF life do not require to be most
carefully guarded. Intoxicants are iniur-
l9us adulterated and badly prepared food
clog the system without nourishing but al.
onmen not only sustains life, but adds
yyllgor and force that are simply wonderful
rev men and fewer women realize how
great discovery this Yolinn Cordial is; but
i Is gratifying to know that thousands are
understanding IL and taking ADVANTAGE OF
me opportunities offered by It's introduction
aud we look for grand results from its use
can people. S'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-21
missouri Pacific.

The Leroy & Caney Valley branch OF
this road is now completed and viii
shortly be opened for business. 1t is
forty miles long, extending from LEROY,
kans., south by west TO Fredonia.
The following Official circular has been
issued TO the stockholders OF the Mis-
souri, Pacific Co.
"For the purpose OF paying for large
amount OF additional rolling stock re.
quired by the increasing business Of the
system, and paying for the construction
OF additional branches now being built, A.
is proposed to Increase the capital stock
SfiO00,000. This stock will be offered al
par to the stockholders, and the money
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-21
uuntington NJ lrI paso.

Specialize the Gazette.
Ell PAso, TEX, Oct, 2o.--C. Il. Hunt
ington, the railroad magnate, wife and
daughter arrived to-day. He spent the
forenoon driving around the city, visiting
the Southern Pacific freight and round
houses, shops, etc. Your reporter met
him IN one Of the banks where he was
having small draft cashed. In reply 70 a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-21
baltimore Rsoes,

BALTIMORE, Mp, Oct. 2O.-Frst race,
one mile, penalties and allowances.
Cleaner won by a length; Hlmaly, sec.
ondi Edgeheld, third. Time, l:4S.
Second race, 0riole handicaps, one and
one-eighth mile, all ages--Molle Nc.
Carthy won by a length; Volante, sec.
ondi Teller Doe, third, Time, 1864.
Third race, one and one-suarter miles,
penalties and allowances--Ru Rupert won
by nose; Frank Ward, second; Alamo,
third. Time, 2:lli.
Four-mile heats, non-wlnners,
First heat, Favor won by a length, Sill
YER Cloud second, Souvenir third. Time,
;ib.
Second heat-Favor won by half a
Lengths souvenier, second; Silver Cloud,
third. Time--l:443.
Fifth race, selling, one and one.six-
teenth mile--Boaz won by nose; Pc.
gasus, second Banner Bearer, third.
Time, l;5l4.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-21
Locomotive Engineers.

New YORK, Oct. 20.-The twenty
third annual international conyen-
ton of the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Engineers, convened this
morning at Lyric hall. Delegates
representing every state and territory in
the Union were present, as well as repre-
sentatiyes from Mexico, Quebec, Ontario,
Nova Scotio, British Columbia and Mani
toba. The morning session was taken up
with the examination Of credentials.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-21
wll SHOW Them Around.

oVtuIhI 70 INC UnLoIto,
BOWIE, TEX, Oct. 20 The committee
to go over the proposed route from Bowie
to Burlington are expected up this week.
All arrangements have been made TO show
the visiting gentlemen the finest route
for railroad In Texas, aud also to take
them TO our coal mines.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-21

Buy a package Of Silver Loaf M
II fair trial. II you do thia NJ
never regret 1t. How many AN,
failures in making bread cause I,o'I
vexation In the household This Il
be obviated by trial Of Silver Isl
II. Brown guarantees It's purity, n
and efficiency.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-21

special 10 the Gazette,
DESIsoN, TEX, Oct 20--Mr. Ed
Moore has charge OF the fourth switch
engine in the Missouri Pacific yard here.
This engine and crew has been lately
added TO the yard force here, and Yard
master Bartholomew says he ia going 10
keep this yard clear II it can possibly be
done
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-21
A woman ont.


'VNuINI 70 VIC NNLpIIOs
DAtNGERFmLp, Tx, Oct 20.--At the
Wild Cat saw mills, three miles south Of
this place, Anderson Davis accused Hes
ter Mason Of being drunk, which she de-
MED, whereupon Davis became enraged,
drew his knife and cut her on the arm,
though not seriously.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-21
Early or Late Frosts.
BY THOMAS FAIRLY.


We have received a great numheii
qulries by letter and In person 4
when there would be killing frost
have not time to answer these lelinl
cause there are so many OF them, h.
answer to every one is, we donGl.
But this much we will say, that
when it does come will follow one
low barometers or rain periods VIA
few days. These periods in li
future are about October 10, about 4
Der 81 and about November II, ~
peirod OF November ii is regAaH
strong one. Now, il IL produces
eral rain, we are afraid a killing irsi
follow it. We have been
that there is u good del
complaint among our nsl1
merchants; that whenever the =
want to buy any article of goods il
direct to the Chase Trading company
1t. The merchants should not thin,
of the people about this. The n
want to make their money go Us
will. Our store has got great niN'
selling goods cheap. Every ole
comes to see us finds the goods
want and the prices low. The mere:
would do the same thing in buying !.
selves, II they are well satlsnep
know store where they could DnJ 4
than elsewhere.
We offer bargains in dry goods.
We offer bargains in dress gocOs
We offer bargains In shirtlnS
sheeting.
We offer bargains In corsets
We offer bargains In hosiery. :.
We offer bargains IN ladies' inil'4
goods.
We offer bargains in Jerseys.
We offer bargains in blankets
We offer bargains in comforts
We offer bargains in fannels.
We offer bargains in notions.
We offer bargains in ladies' cloaA
We offer bargains in mems slle
We offer bargains in mems panh
We offer bargains in boys clolhlls
we otfer bargains In gents
goods. d
We offer bargains in mems sna
hats.
We offer bargains in mems ooop
shoes.
We otter bargains IN ladies' snos,
chtldren's of the celebrated msAr N
Johnston, Rochester; Frank { Prsi. .t II
more, and Harris & Co., Philadelpu,|
oil which are guaranteed by US ~
More people go In and out OF WIZ
Trading Co., than any store y
Worth. Why? THOMAS 49, 49,;
Advertising editor Chase lfe'~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-21
Rsported Consol,dnt,on.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Oct. 2O.--An APP
parently well authenticated statement is
made here that the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe and Atlantic & Pacific railro ads
have been consolidated, with the general
office OF the new company at Topeka.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-21
Pnsh Alonr. Knnn nIorl.s

We will sell on the 22d inst. Two
Houston street at auction. AlIirrl
attend. Bring your money Vii
We will be glad also to show othss
erty at auction prices. See whs; y
to offer. Do not forget the comIll1
A. =. TRurrIa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-21
omosrs Elsot.d

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 The Western
Union directors at their meeting to-day
reelected the old officers and executive
committee, but the vacancy caused by the
death of Harrison Durkee, second vice
president remains untitled.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-21

pITTsBUaG, Pa, Oct. Intelligence
has been received here from Washington,
Pa, that boiler at Smiths oil well No.
2 exploded early this morning, killing
four men. No particulars have been re-
ceived.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-21

VAR DEPARTMENT, Signal Service, "a
Division OF kilograms and Repons
Bcnehtof Commerce and AgriculWal
Cotton Region Bulletin for twenty. Id
ending 5p. m. October 20. 1885.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-21

hpNclHl 20 the Hhkoiia.
LAMrAsAs, TEX, Oct. 20.--Lampasas
has shipped so far 1000 bales OF cotton
end has 800 now 10 store; also large
clip OF wool
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-21
mo noxnl Innn.

SAN Francisco, CAL, oct. 2O.-Prince
and Princess Kamatzn OF the Japanese
royal family and suite, arrived here this
morning from Yokohama, on the steamer
City OF Pekin, nroute TO Europe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-21
REFusEs To ARRlrRArK.

MILWAUKEE, WIS oct. 20.-Respond-
ing to the proclamation OF the mayor Of
Minneapolis calling upon the striking
switchmen and the ailroads 10 submit
their differences TO arbitration, General
Manager Roosevelt Miller Of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul road, to-day sent a
reply declining TO enter into such an ar.
rangement. He says there Is nothing to
arbitrate. The men, upon asking
for an increase Of wages, were
told that their request would be referred
TO the general manager, and they prom
lsed TO work until his decision arrived.
They stated freely that there was no
cause 10 strike, but the next day, without
further notice, they quit work. Manager
Miller contends that under the clrcum-
stances these men cannot be taken back.
The strikers at all points along the line
remain firm, but are not attempting to
interfere with the new men.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-21

If you would delight sweetheart, fam
lily, friends, take home box of Colgan's
"Taffy Tolu." 1t is not only delicious,
but highly beneficial.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-21
rae PAcKING.nousE STRIKE.
fnvesugstion shows that tho Pinkerton's
Wore AasAnItesi before rhey Flrsa.
DiRp PROM ms WOUNDS.

Did FROM ms WOUNDS.
CHICAGO, III, Oct. 20.--Begley, one
OF the men shot by the Pinkerton guards
al the Halstesd street crossing. died al
the hospital last night from the effects Of
his wound.
WILL HOLD AN INQUEST.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct 20.---It has been
decided TO hold an lnquest on the body a
Il 2ley, killed by Pinkert0n's men yester-
day, al the Twenty-second street police
siatiop. Plnkerton said ne did not think
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-21

Ex.Postmaster General Thons
James is growing gray, but Is sio'. v.
handsomer than when his dssA Va
the other end Of the island. ne '5S~'
proachable in his Office In tns I.
Bank as any Of the clerks under n,-l
Is working very hard, however,
ways Will do so at whatever inlele
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-21
STRIKING swITCHMEN.
The Railway omciais sey their is Nothing
to ArbItrate.
TRKIGHT MOVING.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Oct. 20.--All the
roads moved freight yesterday under po-
lice protection.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-21

weston, S25
Branch Crooke's Law company, st.
Louis, 800.
New Orleans, 5000,
Livingston, 800.
Russell Wheels Foundry company, De.
trolt, Mich, s55
S s. Walker, Nayasota, $50.
b. W. Clark & Co., Gonzales, $40.
Commercial National bank, Houston,
$50
New York Betting and Packing compa-
ny, New York, $50,
g. b. Mitchell, Mona, $50.
Baker, Sloss & Co., New Orleans, 500.
Letter carriers Of Houston, sl2
Columbus, Ss0.50.
J. G. Hillsman, LeGbetter, 50.
Huntsville, $50
San Antonio, S25.
J. Tolliver, Columbus, 50.
u II. Cunningham, sll0.
Il. Allls, Milwaukee, Wis, $780,
Cotton exchange, New Orleans, $3.50.
J. ID. Street & Co, st. Louis, $50.
Mrs. l. Arnold, Columbus, So
Parker & Pearson, Richmond, $40.
JAS. G. Walker, Waco, s25.
A. X, Johnson, Burnet, $40.
A. X, White, Bryan, $50.
Mrs. s. w. Carlton, Ennis, 90,
Mr.. ID. Hamton, Mansfield, s..
I. o. Plunkett, for Waco citizens,
500 20.
Christ church, Houston, 1925.
Citizens Of Weimar, $50.
Relief committee, 80.
G. ID. Barnett Of Russell Wheels Foun-
dry company, Detroit, Mich, 500.
Citizens Of Huntsville, by b. Il. McCul-
loch, 500.
j. p. Richardson, New Orleans, 1926
Hugh Jackson, Beaumont and Orange,
$40.
Cash, sI75.
L. j Hebert, Beaumont, s25.
Joe Reeves, So.
James Butte, Houston, S20.
Citizens OF Clear Creek, by j. W. Carnes
and X. S. Rockard, S22.20.
Citizens Of Copperas Cove, 9l2.
Jim Marring, Beaumont, 81.
Sam Allen, Beaumont 81.
G.. A oliver, Beaumont, 81
Harmony lodge. Galveston, s25.
Vaudeville, Bawling 6 Traylor, New
Orleans, s125.
Citizens Of Victoria by A Levy & Co.
1927.
Kieffer Bros. & Co., New Orleans, s25
Garth Griffith & Co., for the citizens OF
Bryan, 1926.
Citizens OF Hampstead, through C. ID,
Robinson, mayor, ESQ go.
Citizens of Navasota through W. II.
Brown, mayor, 5000.
The amount as reported Is S5033 80.
Amount received to-day, 20, s2ssl rs,
Gross amount, s79l5.05.
Amount dlsbursed, S3s7 55.
Balance on hand and in course of col.
lection, s752750
Total cash subscriptions to-day,
s26s0.7b
Total 10 date, sl0,265 So
Balance, s7527 80.
OF the above amount s60Gl go IL In the
course OF collection aud sl465g 90 is
available cash on hand.
THE LADIES AT WORK.
Special TO the Gazette,
GALVESTON, Tx, Oct 20,--Pursuant
to coll goodly number of ladies met AT
the opera-hOuse this morning for the pur-
pose OF organizing relief committee
with the special object OF relieving suf-
fering women and children in the flooded
district Mr.. Lasker ADDRESSED
the ladies telling them OF his recent
visit to Sabine Pass, and urging
upon them the Importance Of relieving
their distressed sisters The meeting or.
ganlzed by electlng Mrs. Harry West
president and Mrs. w, Il. Gregory secre-
tary For the purpose OF soliciting con-
trlbutlons, the city was divided into
twelve districts, covering the same terri
tory as the twelve wards,
and a committee OF three to
five ladies' was appointed to canvass
each district, These committees will be-
gin work tomorrow morning, and win
accept anything In the way Of bedding,
clothing, food or money. A schooner
will leave here Friday, carrying the artl.
cles collected 10 the sufferers at John
sons Bayou
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-21

cHIoAeo, III, Oct. 2O,-chlcago, IL;
st. Louis Browns, 4.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-21


or relieve all manner
box Of pills. Find out
about them, and you
will always DO thank
full. Ono pill a dose.
Parsons'Pills contain
nothing harmful, are
easy to take, and
rauea No ineonvpn-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-16
,ancroft and the Catholic

To the Editor Of the Indianapolis Journals:
Iwish to inform San Irish Catholic Of to-
days Journal, that the lengthy quotation from
Bancrofts History of the United States en-
bodied in my address on plymouth Rock and
Maryland, and requoted by him. is found in the
twenty second edition Of that work, printed in
1867. The revised edition of 1879. which he
cites. is not "the latest testimony Of the his
torian." The authors last revision was COM
pleted In 1885, printed by D. Appleton g Co..
New York.
San Irish Catholic says 1.-THE recollection
haya af nAAss;~D fnass che >~-5;es ~i;%:- =. -
caIa.~. ~ua.IvE5 o. Dau-
croft conforms with this just quoted fFos: the
edition Of 1873" But the fact is the editions
referred to do not conform-which goes to show
that memory is treacherous.
If my friend has read ''the very full report fof
my address,, published in contemporary Cath
Ollie print, he must have read, also: Gwen
Bancroft, in the latest edition of his great his
tory, has compromised with bigotry' If my
critic will compare the latest and previous edi-
tions, as have done, his researches will prove
interesting and instructive. III. ALERDING.
INDIANAPOLIS, March Is /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-16
Prize Fight at El Paso.

Ell PAso, Tex, March l5.-About one thou
sand sportsmen and others gathered at the pa
vilion. on Saturday night, to witness a prize
fight between Billy Manning, of San Francisco
and b. Burt Price, local pugilist. Both men
have been training for the fight for the past two
weeks Price had agreed to knock out the Cali
fornian in five straight rounds Of three minutes
each, or forfeit $3.50. Marquis of Queensbury
rules, and the hardest of gloves to prevail. 1t
was nearly midnight before the contestants APP
peared in the ring. Both men were in excellent
condition Price showed to better advantage
than his antagonist, and began the fight by floor
ing Manning with powerful Highlander in
ond round Manning displayed great caution and
respect for Prices fists. After sparring about
the ring Manning startled every one by jump
ing at Price and striking him fearful blow on
the neck. Price fell senseless, and did not re.
ended the fight, the referee awarding the victory
to Manning,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-16

farm in Minnesota, also lay near the point Of
collision, but ne slept sweetly through
il all, and was rescued by one Of the
employees on the ship, two or three
hours after the collision. It is generally agreed
that with the exception of the panic-strickeu
stokers. who made rush for the boats and got
knocked down, everybody on board, the ladies
included acted with admirable GOODNESS and
consideration for the rights of others
The cargo of the vessel consisted of 1850 tons
of general merchandise, valued at $3.50, 900. The
vessel was valued at 81 $50. 900. Both cargo and
vessel were insured abroad. The question which
is now uppermost among the passengers on the
Oregon is whether they can recover from the
Cunard Company the value of their baggage
which was lost
The Tribune estimates the loss by the sink
ing OF the Oregon as follows: Steamer, 81, $780,
600; cargo 100000 personal effects Of passen-
gers, $4,000; total, ST.. 900 000
Nothing has been heard of the coIlidins
schooner. The word ella" as part of her name,
was thought to be seen for moment bat no
vessel with that IA her name could have been
Whereabouts at the time. The Emma G. Cotton
might have been in that neighborhood. There
is little doubt that the vessel with all on board,
went down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-16
Funeral of Ex-senator Chaffee.

DETROIT, Mich, March l5-The Evening
Journals Adrian special says: ''The funeral of
ex-senator Chaffee. in this city, yesterday after
noon. was largely attended From IL to o'clock
the remains were exposed to view, and a great
dead. The red cedar casket, with rich mount
ings, had silver plate, contained this inscrip-
ton, jerome B. Chaffee, born 1925 died 1886.
At the vault, the little daughter of u. S. Grant,
jr. granddaughter of the deceased) placed a
bouquet of water lilies upon the casket Among
those from abroad were Frank Chaffee, of Car
thage, Mo-; Col. F. d. Grant, and u. S. Grant,
jr, and wife, of New York; j. F. Seymour and
wife and Messrs. D. 81. Moffatt and B. S. Buell..
of Denver; J. w. Seymour Of Chicago; John E.
Morrey, Of Rochester, N. Y, and others"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-16
The Lost Mails of the oregon.

New YORK. March 15.--Postmaster Pearson
states that by the steamer Oregon, which sailed
from Liverpool on the 9th and Queenstown on
the 7th inst, there were dispatched sos bags Of
mail OF these, about lib were closed bags.
containing 260 bags of letter mail for the United
States and Canada, the balance being made up
of about 470 bags Of newspaper mail and NUM-
Der of bags inclosing empty sacks returned. OF
the sixty-six heavy registered mails, estimated
as containing about 9 400 letters and packages,
dispatched by the Oregon, only portion Of the
French, Italian, Swedish and Russian mail,
ninety four pieces in all, were recovered. the
British and German registered mail being lost.
The British, German, Swiss, Swedish, Belgian,
Portuguese aud Cape Town money order lists.
from London. Berlin, Basic, Maine. Antwerp,
Lisbon and Cape Town, respectively, and the
French money order advices were all lost. the
Italian alone being saved. Duplicate lists will
be cabled for immediately. and these will proba-
bly, be at once forwarded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-16
Oeilvie,s Shortage Made Good.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. March 15-The sum
of money to make good Ogilvies deficit Of $685.
900 has been subscribed. It is rumored that it
will be given cenditionally upon promise that
pert from New York, has examined Ogilvie and
pronounced him not only insane, but likely to
die soon. The total amount of Ogilvies liabili
ties to his friends is unknown, as each day
brings fresh evidence of his indebtedness to
friends and relatives. In l878 Oglvie was
$4,000 short in his accounts at the Dime Saw
ings Bank, but the amount was made good by
friends.