davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-01
A sad Affair.

wILKEsB6RRE (Pa). October 31st-A double
tragedy occurred this afternoon az Bennett
slope, at W. G. Payne d Co.'S coiliery near King
SION. William Moses. one of the Oldest mining
engineers in LuZerne county, was on duty st
this colliery. He was given 3 signal 10 hoist the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-01

Bartlett cOted against the present school rercnue
system and aoc apologies for By saying that the
most Of his objections hare been remored by Odif,d
tons Of the lac Which is not true The ldic stands
nolC jlst as II did ,chcn Bartlett fought 50 AoQy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-01
A S15o,0o0 Fire
A Rurninc Coal Nine.

LITTLE ROCK lark J, October 31st.-Desare was
yesterday visited by a fire which destroyed
property to the value of $4,000 Abou. one
third ,Qa Is cnvarnd lp insurance
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-05
The I.nsaInat,ng STRANGER.

Written Tor The GAzct,o,
The following story OF how three girls
improved the ST OF April was told me
by one Of the girls heyself
The scene of the little comedy was a
village whore there were great number
ci young people who never lacked for en-
joyiuent, and, IL would seem, never lacked
Tor new schemes by which to captivate
the young mtp
as Is usually the case, IN the society
OF this village soma were greater favor
ties than others One OF Oh Young ladies
IN "thc Stt,n Miss Tltcn, Was not liked
at all by the gentlemen, and although the
girls could see no cause for the treatment
she received, they found they could
not change the feeling against her
one gentlemal IN particularly Mr, Bart
lett, avoided meeting her and took no
pains 70 hide his dislike Clara and Isa-
belle Harding, particular friends 81 the
unfortunate May rliian, determined, one
day, to punish the gentlemen as they de-
served
The lirst thing they aid was to send
Mr.. Bartlett note, telling him thar n
scnool-trlend Of theirs, Miss Sue Croit0n,
on her way Easi, WIS to 10 81 their home
thst evening ard the neat day, and asking
him " he and Others OF his friends would
call aud thus make her short s,ss as pleas.
ant as possible. Dir Bartlc,t MAS always
nady for any pleasure which Dlght offer
Itself and was aiways anxious to win
new laurels for his wcll-known reputation
OF captivating every stranger.
lie lost ~ time "a seeing % his gentle
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-05

Tnn wisdom Of some great men Is
oyerpowering. We ind In one OF the
New York newspapers an interview with
an eminent Republican politician, who
tells the reporter that Senator Payne OF
Ohio will bc expelled from the senate.
The Republican Investigating committee
OF the Ohio legislature have, so Is said,
unearthed evidence that proves the use
Of money In electIng Payne, though they
do not pretend that Payne himself was a
party to It's use. Passing by the fact that
a senatorial election in OHIO without the
agency OF money Is anunheard-of phenom'
enou, we lind that the constitution Of the
Ualted States iorbids the expulsion OF a
member from congress wi.housa two
thirds majority In favor Of his expulsion
AS the Republicans do not possess this
majority, even II they were foolish enough
10 move to expel member upon charges
81 which they are al guilty, they cannot
carry ont tho project OF the eminent
Republican 70 increase their numbers u
the senate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-05

WIN be at,
Gainesville, April | TO o.
Bonham, April 8 10 8.
Honey Grove, April s to ~.
Paris, April II TO 10.
nlAN,s MESSAGE.

what tho president 90 our Sister Repnb
lie Has TO say 90 Congress.
CRY or MEXICO, April 4.-President
Dlaz IN his message TO congress, says,
regarding tho Killing Of Capt. Crawford
by Mexican soldiers, that the Mexican
force being composed of volunteers from
Chlhuahua, they naturally could not be.
lieye that the Indians with Capt. Craw-
ford we're friends, for according to the
treaty permitting the soldiers OF either
republic to cross the frontier in pursuit
of hostile Indians only regular troops
were allowed to cross President DlaZ
regrets the sad occurrence, and expresses
hope that IL will not disrupt the entente
cordialo existing between the two
republics. He urges congress to
take prompt action regarding the
pending postal and eXtradition
treaties with the United States, He also
says that recently instructions were sent
10 the Mexican minister at Washington
to conclude treaty OF navigation and
commerce with The representative Of
China Ia the United States. Negotiations
have been postponed owing to the depart
uro of the Chinese minister. When the
new Chinese minister arrives ut Washing
ton negotiations win be resumed. The
attention of congress is called &c
the necessity OF new legislation
liking the penalties for attempts
10 rob- plumber and obstruct railway
trains. President piHz says that notwlth
standing the financial condition OF th,
government railway construction has
progressed, although slowly. The rail
way concessions have been reformed ant
negotiations are still In progress with ,
view OF securing advantages for lhl
nation, The telegraph system has bqcl
reformed with excellent result. liz
regards the financial situation o
the government as surely but slowly i'm
proving Smuggling Is being dealt viii
vigorously, TO the manifest improvement
of the revenue. The president ronewi
his statement OF confidence In the efllca .
OF the decree for conversion and copsol
idatlon of the debt In reyiying Thu
national credit abroad, and says the in
tcrest Of the public debt will be pune
tually paid, beginning with July
lie says he Is giving especial study Il
certain international arrangements whiel
will protect the interests Of the republic
In concluding, the president espresso
strong convictions that the fnancla
plans of his administration will bring tn
government out of all its difficulties, an
, aid substantially in the progress OF tn
| nation,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-05

TDE situation in this city demands con-
tinued vigilance and frmness on the part
OF the people, and TO restore complete
peace aud establish the normal authority
oiiaw, wo must take no backward step
wc must suffer no relapse. News Is cir
cuiated on the streets, with what truth
cannot be ascertained, that strikers from
other towns are concentrating at Fort
Worth. If no, they evidently come with
hostile Intent. To prevent the execution
OF their designs, the authorities have had
tho home police and constabulary rein
forced by militia and rangers mabroad
The forces now gathered here are fully
competent to deal with tho situation ant
move the trains.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-05

A MERCANTILE firm sued the Western
Union Telegraph company for damages
because the words SIS Co." were omitted
from the address OF q dispatch TO thom
II those words had been ON the envelope
address, the member of the Arm who was
at home would have opened 1t. Because
II came In the senior partners name, the
other did not open it, and ior'lack OF in
formation contained in It they lostmoney
Judgment was rendered against the com
pany, the court holding that II was re-
sponsible for the mistakes OF It's agents
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-05
70 TIE pUBLfC.

Unless disappointed by the manufac-
turcrs IN New York, the repairs for THE
GAzETTE's press Will be here tomorrow,
andif SO Wednesday spaper will appear IN
the usual form. In the meantime we are
under continued obligations TO the Stock
Journal proprlctors for press facilities
The break came at the most lnopportune
time for THE GAZETTE, for there has
never been seen in Texas such II demand
for n newspaper as has been made on this
paper since the breakdown. Shorn and
incomplete as Il was, THE GAZETTE yes.
tcrday printed more papers than was ever
printed by Texas daily as regular is
sue, and numerous orders were left un'
flied. In q day or two we hope to be
running all right again.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-05
Justly Nierited.

The reputation OFF. w. Provinces fresf
roasted coffee Is rapidly coming to IN,
front. It Is well-known fact he has The
best patent power-roas,er In the state
and selects MS his standard coffees tht
choicest Rios, santos, G. Jayas ant
Mochas, bought Of first hands, in quas,
titles TO meet competition. Once triei
VIII convince You OF it's superior merits
Cell az the Fort Worth Tea Store, 2Os
Main street,
E,W. PRovINE, Proprietor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-05
pou,t oncw poison.

You will never suffer from tobacco
chewers' heartburn or indigestion II you
chew only Fiuser's patent IlAyana-cured
Turf plag. Seven separate points 81
superiorityi Pure brandy,peaoh flavor;
thirty per cent. less nicotine than the
nildesti outlasts the strongest, plugs
always plianti no bitter aitor-taste; not q
grain Of grit For sale, Wholesale by
Joseph H. Brown, Fort Worth, and at re-
tail, by ell dealers la fine tohaccos.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-05

TINS Ia not time for iuflammatory
speech, and that man is an enemy OF
society OF law, Of order and of the peace
and prosperity Of Fort Worth who, AT
this juuoturc seeks to prejudice men
against The law and lts supporters, OF
who INDUCES lnnammatory speech OF
counsel A duty deyolYes on every law
abiding citizen and he is recreant to II
who would prejudice the minds of men o.
inilame them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-05
oRisht Peart.n

81 was right pesrt till the rheumatic
sot in" said a suffering old man who
lived near the swamp Fact is, wherever
You live you can't be Fright peartn il You
are a victim Of this Troublesome disease.
Capt G. w llotsenpiner, Springfield, o.,
says, al fouad great relief from innam
matoy rheumatism by using Browns Iron
Bittets,N Thousands of other people
have found similar relief.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-05

KEY WEST, flA, April --At a meet
ing Of merchants held here the following
appeal was issued ",ro citizens Of the
Unite States A large portion 81 our
city having been swept away by flames,
our Industrial occupations beng entirely
ruined and thousands OF our people being
LEFT IN utter dcsiimtion and distress, we
tnd ourselves compelled TO appeal to the
beneyolencc Of our countrymen aud re.
quest that the leading papers receive
subscriptions In our behalf and forward
the same 70 NJ. i. Hellings, Esq. our
treasurer Signed, WILLIAM CuRRAY,
Chairman If the Relief Committee -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-05

MORE people were killed last year by
boiler explosions than by railway acct.
dents. It will DO reassuriug to timid peo'
pie TO know that they can travel with
greater safety than they can fool around
boilers. Instead Of taking that view of
1t, though, they may conclude that 1t is
more dangerous to fool around boilers
than TO travel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-05

beautifully dressed. This child was taken
TO the Town Han, and because ofits great
beauty and its romantic hiding everybody
for miles around went to see II, Among
the visitors were Mrs. Cralk and her inya-
lid husband. Inspired by what the dear
old Quakers call the prese co OF tue
spirit, that little baby laughed In MIS-.
Craik's face, and stretched her arms out
60 the loving ones that seemed 10 meet her
halfway. Mrs. Cralk took the child, and
she andher husband have layished upon u
all the love, and IL seems more even, that
most people give TO their very own. Inc
girl baby Is now large girl, and whlle
She Is recognized as the daughter OF the
house, she has never been deceived as TO
| her birth.
Mis-. Craik knew that IL would be told
TO her some day in a heartless manper,
and so wisely concluded that when ahe
began TO understand life at all she should
I know, ia the way that love would tell 1t,
how she came unto them. In the broad
hallway is the stone upon which the little
girl was found, and to keep flowers upon
this has been the daily duty Of the little
maiden. Her birthday dates from the
time of her discovery, and, with much
dignity, In speaking Of her age, she told
less fortunate, because more matter OF
fact. child, You were born. | was
found, and exactly where the good angels
had left me.r II makes "king Arthur
seem very near and dear, and u makes all
womankind love the creator OF "John
HaliiaXn more than they ever ala before
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-05
MoNpAY monNINo. ArnIL \.
pUBLIC NOTICE.

Robert Edwards is not authorized 10
take subscriptions or transact any bust
ness whatever for THE GAZETTE, and no
receipt signed by him win be recognized
by this office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-05

TnE newspapers report that Western
member OF congress has won $4,000 at
poker since the beginning of congress-
II his chips were cashed IN silver dollars
at 80 cents, he lost $4,000 by the opera
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-05
Tho state Normal sonool-ultls ns NEE,

ing.
Pursuant to n call made by the trustees
~ school district No, /, Jack county, u
meeting of citizens OF Jack county met
In the county court room Saturday even
ing, March 90. IL. H. Mcconnell called
the meeting TO order and moved that En
Johnson, Jr, act as chairman; motion
carried On motion j, n. Rogers was
elected secretary.
4. ID, Sporer, ESQ., In short speech,
stated the object OF the meeting,
On motion, T. ID Sporcr, II. II. Nc.
| Connell aud j, Il. WeSter were appointed
committee to draw up resolutions eX.
pressing the sense OF the meeting. The
committee retired few minutesf and on
returning reported the following, which
| was unanimously adopted by the meeting
| Resolved, that " s. tho earnott doslra OF our
| cNiGene that the "aummtr normal school ior
| this senatorial DISTRICT ba he II at JRcksburo
| during the Comitig summer, ana would hileuy
| set forth the advantages presented by Jacks
| horo
! /. We have a large aud commodlous collcg,
| building, and our citizens will In every way co
! operate With the faculty in making the session
| \ successful and pleasant one,
| :, Tue health CT this region IL proyerblAlN
| good
81 a large number OF teachers are DESTROYS
| OF attending a session no this place, that FOL
| various reasonp would be preoludod from goinl
! 70 a Distance,
1 Wciecl ourselves entitled 10 this prlylleg,
| from Che fact that each oi the other counties "a
| The district have enjoyed.
O. Board can hn obtained at Grom SIC TO 81
! per month, and tho Well known hosp!tAiitt 9
| our Citlkons Will iNSuro rurdiAl welcome 10 al
| who may attend
| In pr5f. n g King, who wo rooomu ond 10
4 tho aupcrlntonacncY OF the school, We fee
that we nave a competent aud experienced cd
| ugutOr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-05

tio TO Il, NJ. Pages Eclipse lumber yard
ior bargains; he Is the irst to offer the
people lumber, sash, doors, shiagl0s,
etc, etcs, az reduced pgiccs. He has al
immense stock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-05

Angostura hitterS do not only dlstin-
gulsh themselves by their flavor and aro-
matte odor above all others generally
used, but they are also & sure preventive
for all diseases originating from the dlges-
tive organs. Beware OF counterieits.
Ask your grocer or druggist for the genu-
inc article, manufactured by Dr. j. G. D..
Slencrt g. Sons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-05
THOMAS ID. sr9RBR,
N III MCDONNELL,
j X. MkSrkR,
HAtAtttiifea an Hnaottstlnns

NVTNINIIVVV VI IsNaVINlIVN7'
On motion the secretary was directed
to furnish a copy of these proceedings to
Hon, -. NJ Baker, state superintendent,
OF puNlie schools, and also a copy to,at
least one paper each Ia Weatheriord, Fort
Worth aud Decatur Tor publication,
On motion Adjourned 60 meet at the
call Of the chairman,
Il, JouNsoN, JR, Chairman.
j N. RnGERs. SncIAlAlY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-05
For snla or Lane.

Bids Will be received by the commissioners
court OF Maverick county, Texas. for the sale
or lease OF threQ and one half leagues IA ist
actes) OF maverick county school lands. SIT
dated In Hockey county (panhandl09, Texas
being surveys Nos. 80, A0 Al and part 81 s2 bldt
70 % Tor either lease or sale. Bids for lease 70
eiaie number Of years. bids for sac TO DO for
eaeh OF on tme not exceeding tweaty years
WIN interest ~ not loss than six per cent e
Per cent? Per Annnm, payable In advance,
hach ND must he accompanied with forfeit o.
nyc hundred doilars for faithful performance
ef contract IN case bid Is accepted. An bids TO
be hlcd wlih The undersigned on or before {
o'cleck q, m, OF scrond Monday OF May next,
whom said bids VIA Do opened. Tha court re.
seINes the right 60 reject any and all bids
by proeT VI the court.
jos. H0FSTETTER,
County judge Maverick Co.. Eaele Pass, Texas.
rhis 9Th day February. 1850
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-05
or. G. w, Oelbridge of Atlanta, Ga,
writes Of Gunn's Pioneer:

GSnn's Pinntur Blood Remover mas beer
ushd for years with unprecedented success
harm. II hnprOvcs the appetite, digestion and
blood making, stimulating, invigorating and
coming up ~, tho functions and tissues OF the
system, and thus becomes the great blood re-
newer and health rcaLOrCr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-05
A Man Of slxly.EIaht Wlntera.

am 6s years OF age. and regard Guinne Pr
onocr q hne tonic for the feeble BY It's use my
croased ten rounds. a. +. 6. CAMPBELL,
hincon, Ca, Feb. 10, 1856. Cotton gin maker.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-05
Mr. W. z. Ionsa. Macon. Save

My wife has rcgalned her strength and in
creased ten pounds IN weight Werecommend
Guinn's Pioneer as the beat tonic.
W. r. JONES.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-05
Guinn's Pioneer Blood Renewel

cures all blood and skin diseases, rheumatism
scrotula, old sores A peri CT spring medicine
receipt OF price, Small bottles Sl.00; large boz
ties Sl,76
Essay on Blood and Skin Diseases male,
free. MACON MEDICINE COMPANY,
Macon On
Daily Republican., 1886-09-28
Pleuro-pneumonia.

The Governor of Wisconsin on Mon
day issued a proclamation forbidding
the I'm pOrtation OF cattle from Illinoisex
cept when accompanied by certificate
of health from the State Veterinarian of
thai State or an inspector of the United
States Bureau OF Amin al Industry.
1t Is reported from Chicago that, in
spite of all precautions, the cattle
quarantine has been broken at two dis
illeries-Shufelct's and the Chicago
and there are rumors that 1t has not
been needed at other points. Six ami
mails are missing from Shufeldt's, land
no one appears to know whether they
were removed dead or alive" 1t is said
that "both the cattlemen and distilleIs
declare that the disease now prevailing
has existed in their sheds at least two
years, but as they had imagined pleuro
pneumonia acted more rapidly and &C.
verely, they had never dreamed OF the
character of the disease"
The Commissioner of A agriculture has
drawn up and sent to the Governors OF
all the States and Territories series OF
rules for cooperation between TIE
U nited States Department Of Agricul
ture and the authorities of the severa
8 ates and Territories for the suppress
sion and extirpation OF contsgioul
pleuro-pneumonia,a and, II they Ieceiv'
the consent of the State authorities, th,
bureau will make systematic and de
termined attempt to stamp out the dis
ease by attacking simultaneously everl
infected district.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-28
Recovering.

Jacob Grubb who was employed on
the farm Of Joseph Tasnall, In New
Castle Hundred, In June, fell from the
tongue of an sox.oart that was loadtd d
with manure, when one of the wheels
passed over his cody breaking one o.
mis- arms and injuring him quite seri.
ously. Notwithstanding the severe
pressure to which he WAS subjected, he
soon arose to his feet and followed after
the team until he encountered man
who was also employed on the farm,
when he related the above circum.
stances and requested him to 60 for a
doctor. Accordingly DR.. Burr was call.
ed in, and through his skillful treat
ment Mr.. Grubb is nov able to wal
about, and there Is fair prospect that
ha will soon be able to parform a day u
work. His escape from death seems
almost miraculous, particularly when
We consider how many have been fatal
ly wounded from slight causes.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-28
A Series OF Accidents.

Yesterday afternoon while e. 8. Pyle,
q blacksmith at the Edge Moor Iron
Works, was engaged in dressing some
tools, chisel which he was sharpening
broke, and piece buried itself in his
left arm, severing small artery. The
injured man was removed to DR.. Cant.
wells office, Eighth and Spruce streets,
where piecs of the chisel half an inch
long was taken out and the flow of blood
stopped. After the wound was dressed
Pyle was taken to his home, at No. 426
East Ninth street
About O'Clock yesterday afternoon
John #. Casey, q brakeman on the Bal
timore and Philadelphia Railroad, was
coupliae cars and had one of his ribs
broken, besides being otherwise in
| iursd. He was removed to his home at
IOAk and Franklin streets. where he Is
attended by DR.. Blocksom.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-28

Messrs. Adam Daye & Son of Pen
cader Hundred have had their grist and
flour mil. thoroughly overhanled and
put In complete order. Among the im-
provements they have put In patent
rollers, and will hereafter make their
feur by that process. They have also
mad their cider mill put Ia order, and
are prepared to accom- modate all the
farmers in the vicinity who may wish
to convert their apples into cider at the
lowest rates. They are enterprising
men and we are pleased to hear Of these
evidences OF their prosperity.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-28

NoRRIsTowN, Sept. 27.-Frank SOL
ger, OF Cons hobocken, in few weeks
WAS to have married young lady OF
West Consb ohooken. Last evening
young SolQer is supposed to have been
on his way to call on his fancee, but
about II O'Clock his lifelees and mar.
gled body was found on the tracks of
the main line OF the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad, near Conshohoc zen.
Solger had evidently been walking
on the track and was struck BY a
passing train. 1t Is known that he was
addicted 10 drink, aud 1t is thought
that he was under the influence IF
liquor when he met his death. The
coroner's jury exonersted the railroad
employees from all blame.