davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-23

the XIII YOU Kull, or Staten leland
sound.
BY the st. Joseph & Rio Grandc Rail
road company, across the Missouri, neal
st. Joseph.
BY the Central Missouri Railroad com
pany, across the Mississippi, at or near
Alton. The company may make II Q
wagon and passenger toll bridge II II
chooses.
BY the Chicago, Freeport 3 st. Pau
Railroad company, across the st. Croix,
from Prescott, Wis, TO Saltwater, MINI
BY the New York & Council Bluffs Rail.
road company, across the Mississippi,
near Keitbsburg, ILL.,
BY the New York & Council Bluffs Rail
road company, across the Illinois, near
Lacon, and over the Des Moines, In Iowa,
anywhere.
BY the WInona Pontoon Bridge com.
pany, a pile pontoon railway and wagon
bridge across the Mississippi at Winona.
Across the Yellowstone, In Montona.
BY the Wabash Railroad company,
across the Missouri, near Kansas City.
BY the Nashville, Jackson & Memphis
Railroad company, across the Tennessee.
BY the New York & Council Bluffs Rail-
road company, across the Missouri, near
Council BUNS.
BY the Interstate Rapid Transit COM
pany, across the Kansas river, In Wyan-
dotte county, Kan.
BY the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railroad company, across the Missouri,
In the counties Of Clay, Platte, or Jack
son, Mo.
A pile and pontoon railway and wagon
bridge across the Mississippi at Red
Wing.
by the st. Louis & Kansas City Short
Line Railroad company, across the Mis-
souri,, near St. Charles, Mo.
BY the st. Louis and Kansas City Short
Line Railroad company, across the Mis-
souri,, near Saline City.
Across the Red river, In Texas.
BY bridge company, across the Mis-
souri,, near Atchison.
BY the Dakota Central Railroad COM
pany, across the Missouri, near Pierre,
Dakota.
BY the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railroad company, across the Missouri,
near Chamberlain, Dakota.
Across the Menomlnee river, Wiscon-
sin, and sundry bridges over Young's
bay and Willamette river, Washington
territory and Oregon
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-23
RAILWAY COLLISION.
An Excursion Train Runs Into speoiHi
Newspaper Train from Philadelphia

An Excursion Train Runs Into Speo'Hi
Newspaper Train from philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 22.--Qulte a
serious accident, by which seven persons
were injured more or less seriously, oc-
Cured at Ancora, a small station on the
Camden & Atlantic railroad, twenty-eight
miles from Camden, this morning by 8
collision OF the regular excursion train
leaving Camden at O'Clock and the last
newspaper train which left Atlantic
City on its return trip to Camden at
8 :10 a. m. The latter train had orders to
slde-track at Ancora and await the excur-
sion, due there at $50, to pass. The ex-
cursion train consisted Of an engine OF
the "Camelback" pattern and six crowded
coaches. They had been running at the
regular speed OF twenty-five miles per
hour until nearing curve Just this side
Of Ancora, when the engineer Stacked up
In order to pass on time, he being
then one and half minutes
ahead. AS he rounded the curve
he saw the newspaper train just about
to enter the siding, but before he could
reverse his engine they collided with ter
Ilflc force. The tender OF the passenger
trains engine was telescoped in the
smoking car and the car Immediately be-
hind wa badly damaged, but neither Of
them left the rails. When the collision
was seen to be inevitable, the engineers
and aremen jumped and escaped injury
with the exception of Engineer Pine of
the excursion, who was badly hurt and
may die.
The passengers ioiured are Andrew
Donigan, aged fifteen, injured about the
head and lost all bis teeth.
Anthony Fill, aged thirty-hye, two ribs
broken.
Albert Soule, aged twenty, and Max
Soule, his brother, aged seventeen, in
jured internally The latter received a
confusion OF the left arm.
j. G. Dougberty, aged fifteen, and
James DoUgherty, his father, bruised
about the head.
The latter two were removed to At
lantic City, and the others were taken
to their homes. All were residents of
Philadelphia. A wrecking train and
medical assistance was quickly dispatched
from Camden, and all aid possible was
rendered the injured. The second
section OF the excursion train took the
passengers to Atlantic City, by way Of
the West Jer ey road, and the wreck was
cleared away by 4 O'Clock this afternoon
and travel resumed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-23
HE LEARNS BY EXPERIENCE.
A Bostonian Attempts to Swim tho whirI
pool Rapids of niagara River.

A BostOnian Attempts to Swim the whirI-
pool Rapids OF niagara River.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Aug. 22.--Wil-
liam j. Kendall Of Boston to-day swan
successfully In cork vest the whirlpool
rapids OF the Niagara river. The trial
was to settle wager Of &c. by Bos-
ton parties, he to receive $1,000 of the
stakes. There were few spectators Of the
affair, 1t having been kept quiet. Ken
dali relates the following experience:
When he reached the spot where Capt
Webb Is supposed to have lost his life the
water seemed to go from under him and
q huge wave struck him on the
head and shoulders, knocking him un /.
conscious for few moments. He
found his swimming abilities of no
use whatever, and never expected to come
out alive. When entering the whirlpool
he was so benumbed and partly uncon-
sclous he could not use his limbs and did
not know what he was doing. The cur
rent took him right into the main eddy and
sucked him down like fash, keeping
him under fully fifteen seconds. Upon
reaching the under-current he was shot
out OF the pool fully fity feet from It's
center. When he reached the surface of
the water he had partly regained con
seriousness, and knowing there was no
telling when he would be dashed down
the lower rapids, he swum to thesshore;
when landing he again became uncon.
sclous and his assistants were
fully half an hour occupied In revivlng
him with the aid of stimulants, and
by rubbing When asked II he would
ever make another trip, he said most en-
phatcally; "No, there Is not enough
money In the world TO induce me to re.
peat this afternoons experience child
would have the same chance to go through
the rapids and come out all right as an
expert swimmer"
IL took him three minutes to go from
the railroad bridge to the whirlpool.
Kendall Is twenty-four years of age, six
feet two inches in height, weighs 1916
pounds, and is well proportioned. He was
born In New York, but has spent most OF
his life In Boston.
The cork vest consisted Of i7e pieces
OF cork, sixteen inches long, four inches
wide and two inches thick, which were
sewn in white canvas similar to life
| preseryer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-23
THE RAILROADS.
Mexican Railroad Notes.

The following notes are from the Mexi.
can Financior OF July 2li
The stockholders of the Toluca, Tenan.
cingo 4 Cuernavaca Railroad company
elected a board OF directors at recently
held meeting at Toluca, Gov. Zubieta Of
the state Of Mexico presiding at the meet.
ing. tits announced Officially that the
company has the funds TO push the work
on to completion.
II is estimated that TO build the section
OF the National road, now uncompleted
on the main line, extending some g62
miles between Saltillo and San Miguel de
Allende, will cost 10000, 900, and to con-
struct the branch from Lampasas TO the
Sa6inas coalhelus viii require 81 700, 900.
The Ma sonal, under It's reformed conces-
sion, rs empowered to build this line into
the coaldelds. II Is estimated that g.
100000 more could be usefully en-.
ployod in completing other needed
sections and thoroughly equIpping
them, making total Of only
SS,000,0 900 TO render the National system
practically complete, The gap Of 9G2
miles ON the main line has been thorough
ly surveyed, and II has been found that,
Tor 400 miles, the country permits easy
grades and cheap construction, the re-
naming d2 miles Offering no greater
difficulties Than have been found on other
parts OF the line, always excepting the
Toluca Division, which is exceptionally
dltiioult From Saltllo to San Luis Po-
tosl, some 100 miles, the road will tray
erse good grazing and mineral country.
II viii pass through the famous Catorce
mineral district, where vast amount Of
ore Is 60 be had which win have to be
hauled to the United States for smelling.
Az Satillo the National will ascend TO the
cool, taOle-land region, on which II win
continue right through to the capital.
An interesting point Of competition for
both the Central and the National will be
found at San Luis Potosi, WHARF already
the wagon trains OF both companies
meet,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-23
WATCHING THE ANARCHISTS.
An Eye of tho Law on the Proceedings OF
the Central Labor Union.

the Central Labor Union.
CHICAGO, ILL Aug. 22.-Detectives
Stint, Krehm, Lowenstein, Hoffman and
Shuettler spent large portion of their
time to-day in the nelghbOrhood OF No.
90 North Clark street and closely scruti-
nized the delegates to the Central Labor
union meeting at that place. During the
proceedings Lowenstein sought admis-
sion to the hall, but was promptly shown
the door. Later other detectives went
up and told Chairman Hlpp that no sedl-
tious resolutions must be presented and
laid stress upon any resolutions denounc-
Ing the verdict In case Of the anarchists.
To this the chairman replied that they
had no such object as intimated. The
primary intention OF the assemblage was
to arrange for all notwithstanding
members to become citizens and voters
at once. The meeting thereupon
passed resolution recommending
that all members Immediately apply for
naturalization papers. II was stated that
the Central Labor union had some l6, 1000
members, OF whom about one.half were
voters. A delegate limited that the an
archist question had been discussed and
that resolution had been passed which
was reserved for the present from pub
llcation. The chairman denied that
money had been raised to aid the an
archlsts
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-23

Jordan held a revival some three weeks
ago which resulted 10 fifty accessions.
The state meeting of the Christian
(Campbellite) church (colored) has been
10 session here this week, presided over
by Elder L. j. Gurst Of Greenyllle quite
a number OF delegates from oil over the
state are In attendance.
A good rain, which was badly needed,
fell here last Thursday evening, but only
extended few miles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-23

The "Exposition ulhs
Culinairen awarded iheAa
Angostura Bltters as Tie 4
stimulant to excite The ~;
the digestive organs - y
for the genuine artlrt
only by DR.. J. 6, B. Siss|
beware Of limitations,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-23
AN ADVANCE.

whitelaw REID Photographs tho Tribune
Manager 20 Pay 80 Cents for Compost.
ton
NEw YORK, Aug, 22.--The following
from MIR. Whitelaw Reid, who is sum
merlng at Millbrae, Cal, was received
to-day;
Mn.LRRAE, CAL, Aug, CIV. p.
Thompson, Tribune, New York. AID.
vance rate Of composition to so cents per
1000 ems, commencing with to-day.
signed, WHIrEIAw RID.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-23
DAISsERFIELD.

a suceessfnl Protractsd Meeting Mt Rooky
Branoh--stAte Meeting OF tho chr,stiau
church.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
DAINGRRFIELD, TEX, Aug, 2l.--Elder
G, M. Wilmuth Of Dallas and Elder
Thomas Burnett Of Bonham have just
closed protrac,ed meeting at Rocky
Branch, 1--we miles north OF this place,
which resulted In eighteen acoesslons to
the Christian church and nine reclamA-
tons.
Reyerends J w Horn and w, ID. Brad.
held are conducting revival meeting at
Cason, six miles west Of here. There ha, G
been eleven accesslons up 10 date This
Is the same place where Rev, Thomas W.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-23

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Aug. 22.-At 3
O'Clock Otto Lehre shot and It Is ieAned,
mortally wounded Albert Fieddh In q
dispute concerning labor troubles. This
Is the first act OF violence directly charge
able TO labor troubles Ia this city. 9
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-23
THREE MEN DROWNED.
Young sonndinavians Lose Their Lives ON
Lake Peppin.

Lake Peppin.
MINNEAPoLIs, MINI, Aug, 22.--News
was received at the general offices OF the
Milwaukee road here last night that
three young Scandinavians, Charles John
son, August Swonhon and Peter Erickson,
We're drowned during q squall on Lake
Peppln last evening. The deceased, who
lived at Kings Colliery, had started to
cross In row boat from Lake City
Their struggles were witnessed by people
on the shore but they were too far away
and the lake was too treacherous to per-
NIT the spectators to render any assist
ance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-23

Az the late session OF congress acts
were passed authorizing the construction
OF bridges as iollowsi
Across the Mississippi, at or near
Dubuque, for railroads, wagons and Zoo,
passengers. IL is to be built by the Chi.
csgo, Burlington Northern Railroad
eompanyi may be built with or without a
draw, conditions te protect river traffic
being imposed IN either case.
BY the city OF Detroit, to connect Belle
Isle with the mainland
BY the Covington 4 Cincinnati Elevated
Railroad and Bridge company, across
the Ohio,
by a bridge company, across the Red
river, between Texas and The Indian Ter,
ritOry, near Denison.
Substituting the Chicago, Burlington 4
Northern for for tho wtnona, Alma &
Northern Railroad company, Ia The sot
authorizing the bridging Of the wiseon-
sin, Chippewa aud 81. Crolx rivers.
by the New York Baltimore Railroad
company, for the Baltimore s Ohio, acros :
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-23
ON MIsrS'

A Small Boat VI Z
Dnn
MINNEAPOLIS, M
small boat upset q
during the storm III
of the four men hsE,
Those drowned were \
a prominent real ae X
Jackson, Jr., secreilrn
the Monitor PloS Won 4
hired man IN :
the pillow WORKS \
the fourth Of The psi,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-23
DASeERes1
rsrrorie Enr
BrOollyI =

without an Enemyft
rerrorie Enr
BrOollyl r
The most peacesbIsr
in all this United SA,s
county, Georgia. VII
good-tempered, nsIs,
his life, wouldn't nup
body is afraid Of nlus \
we was cutting wo%
off the handle and s slls
come to pay him IVA.
t ferrylng a friend scIa /
the boat against q
drowned. About 4
a tree on a STRANGE n.
in the woods, klllIls
long after he shot J ". 4
killed a neighoor ..ss
ali. Three weeks y. IN
sene lamp, when MA
tha inoftensive GeoIs'l x. y I
s snt the hOsplI,il9l
t sn.sn mans friends ~
coming corr He Is hlns
any kindnesses say rs
whom he has uOns
was to cross The sI VIZ, 4.
his shoulder last ",
the procession W. 0sIrs
somebody SHOUTED l'l'.s Y ~
he obligingly suIn ''s, y 4
back. The procg,,s.ss
the day was spOllss..'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-23

YouNosrows, Ono
corning, the GIrsd iala.
been In steady blast @. !,
and the lining cayeo y "
at full blast, ana .! ws ~
estimated at S6O,VVV,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-23

saying, soto
Ell Is going
49,, III Noaha 'sa
s ss'Smp, treaty H. s.'s
grants a-coln n ,t'i9
''You, Hi.
down on ~. yua-,s
have an oflceir ~. ~
10y "YaI you'lI 6 N.Y. Z ''s
heard all your "' WIZ.
bills In Joshua. lsolep \
hen be here b,, aa.'adlk
e.. your Ugly Oh ~ 4
Tor trying to 6aS Il. s. /
show" es'' Asn Il 3
FEATHER, ie. "a h :.
remaining aninsii.s Ne.
,. !. with h. y
brother. brothers echoed T.a'.l
glanced uneasIIy Il, d
an : man was Seen Z VIZ, y.
"Well, be II as vi
gloo,mily. "Casl o,'
When the dessrlr,'Si ' M
the mastodon, nDIcS,.
lined to perish iiOm i.
saw these signs q
snoring bellowIsss ~
tremendous, and \ -
the inside Of the AZ \.
mails began to iesI y
their refuge. The y.
shouted and hoolsd y.
but Noah and Bis .c1'
and much excited, NM
a gulf between iS.,.'
wicked.
"over she goes, bo,|
selling the tiller, wkIEg'
labored at the gaar.Sl,,
swung clear Of the IN 4
despondent brow AMI
the food, anyhow n n
time and drown Nv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-23

l have given Tongr,,
facial neuralgls, and M )
own expression, i'hb
that disease" ltMfI
good in one week iin1,
before within three IA, /
dRAnI
M
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-23
SATISFIED WITH I'd
The Chicago Anarshhu B,
con,sl,.s.

CHICAGO, ILL, Aug 4
demned anarchists spsnsa
to-day in the secluslon aul
cells. Callers are eIslli
the rules Of the jsll. cE'
only exceptions to The rtkl
mary Sunday visit va 4
prisoners by the minlsisn'
The anarchists were onlis'
orders, They wanted naa
lation they said.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-23
MURDEREDFO !

"A marylhhu onoP
ON tho Floor Of ~
SALISBURY, MDy Aus'
man was found yesterd'l /
dered in his store, twelve Z
place. He was known Y 4
BILE amount Of money W.
His body was diseoFsisl
Suspicion points % I0ls
ored, and a large psil "
of him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-23

Carload OF produce to arrive Monday
at the Fort Worth Grocer Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-23

IIe,No tea AZ the Fort worth Grocer
Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-23
PbguipBg.,
$780,

Phnlip B','
Philip Best's DIs \. ~
can be found Oh y
named places;
Tiyoli Hall
Max Richen, O VA
Cabinet saloon, ~, ~
R. Tsylor's, '0'n'' \
ton. ,.A.a,a,'s
Tnrf ExcbanB1i. ~ "
". H. Wilson. ~,
Il. l.. Tabor VI
James & PeEno * ~ i
John MuTrlni
and Houston. 1872 4
Tohn Woods ~
Is,is 6 GalloH'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-23

pslu % tHsI me meOiius then adjourned.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-06-26

The lice crops throughout the par
ish are fine. The continuous rains
which have visited US during June,
have been of immense benefit To
this crop by completely destroying
the caterpillars which every year at
this season, d~evastate a considera
BILE portion of the young rice. The
rice is growing beautifully. Grass
is not abundant, for which reason
grassing will not cost much to the
planters this year. In fine, pros
poets for a good crop aud good yield
can not be better.
-Plaquemine Observer.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-06-26
InOculatiOn for Yellow Fever-A
Letter from the DiScOverer.

In a letter dated May Is, 1886, ad
dressed by Or. Domingos Frsire. of
Rio de- Janeiro, to DR.. Joseph Holt,
President of the Louisiana State Board
Of Health, the following interesting
statement is made, presenting a sun
mary of his results claimed for the inOc
ulation Of yellow fever:
| have performed ove 1000 inocula
tions with full success; the immunity
was almost absolute, Notwithstanding
the intensity of the epidemic this year.
More than $500 persons, who were not
1noculated. died of yellow fever, whilst
among the 1000 inoculated, inhabitlng
the same infected localities, subjected
to the same morbid condition, but seven
or eight individuals-whose disease
was diagnosed AS yellow fever, died.
1t Is hardly necessary to say that | have
taken notes of bnt one OF these cases.
My cuntreres here have the abomina
bic habit of not giving notice Of the fact
until after the intermsut of the individ
uals, aud consequently accuse me Of be
ing unsuccessful. You therefore see
That, in spite of all this bad will. my
doctrine comes Ont victorious once
mo'e by the test Of thus year, when the
epidemic characterized itself by ener
getic intensity of infection anu conta
gion.
Thanks, a thousand times thanks,
my dear comtrere, for the powerful aid
which you have given to this univer
sally %bene6cent cause, aud accept the
sincere expression of my highest senti
ments Of estee N and friendship.
DOMINGOs FREIRE.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-06-26
notice..

Having purchased the eligibly situated boil
or shop OF +. Hogan, in this town, | am now
RRttParca TO take contracts for making new
boiiers and repairing old ones. Full satisf.c
ton guaranteed, work will be done at the lnw
est figures. lhave secured the services of M.
r. Hogan, as foreman and manager who has
had long experience IN this business. Partias
VIII ma 1t to their interest to call on me he.
lore making contracts elsewhere.
WV. II. Raglan.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-06-26
WOMEN'S RETORTs.
A Female Witness Who Had q Roland for
Each Of the Lawyers divers.

Lawyers not unf, equently receive
the most provoking retorts from wo
men whom they are trying to confound.
A counsel defending a prisoner on trial.
before an English court, for stealing
money. began his cross examination of
the principal witness, a woman, by say
ing
Tell me. my good woman, what
sort OF money had your"
81 had eight shiIlings in silver, and
Il sovereign in gold"
Tell ne my good woman, contin
ued the lawyer, with a sheer. intended
to confuse the witness, 'did YOU ever
see a sovereign in any thing else than
gold -"
30 yes, sir" answered the woman
with a calm smile Il saw Queen Victo
ria, God bless her
"Madam,' said a coarse LAWYER. baf
fled III his attempt to make a cool wit
ness contradict her statements, "you
have brass enough to make a saucepan
"And you have sauce enough to fill
it, she retorted.
Youths Companion.