davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22
Now onaana q rsrl aeot,

bpoolAl TO The unhHtt0
Lurg RooK, AK, Nov. 2l,--Tho
ohaftor for the Ngw Orleans 8 Fort Scott
road was yeatorday filed with tho score
tary Of state, Tho road through AfkRu-
bns viii begin NJ a point nonr Hamburg,
on the LouimRna line near, aud run
northwest by way ~ Hot Springs thence
through Benton aud Carroll counties on
tho Mlbaouri line This board OF direct.
ora are A u Gineg. = H. salt, u. @,
kuRR and u q, Davies, Of Hot hprings,
w u. Lunor Of Malvern, Ark John II.
Rec oi Fort Scott, Kan "a Smith and
l.. j.. Bush Of lancaster, Pa, aud
John Kocly " Philadelphia, Pa
Tho longth of the road will be
$40 miles, Tho capital stock, $4,000, 900
They Intend ~ complete the road from
Topeka TO Fort Scott, distance Of 1870
miles, and have II IN running order by the
LIST of December The charter also pro.
ylddA for a branch line from Hamburg 20
Monticello, and north up tho Salina
River valley TO BorryWllo, Carroll county.
also a branch from Hot Springs 90 Bear
aud Chryetal springs IN Montgomery
county, Arkansas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22
woth AT afnnbury.

NpnolRi 10 The Gazette,
gAEnuRY TIKI NOV. 2l--o1r town
IL booming Ia tho real estate business
since the commencement Of work ON the
Fort Worth q Rio Grande railway. There
are crowds 0f proHpe0lOrs and Investors,
aud property las advanced wonderfully
aud IL rapidly being taken up since II IL
officially announced that some Of tho rail.
road syndicate have purchased property
IN tho last three days amounting 10
GA, 900 10 $780, 900 Work on tho bridge
IN being pushed az much Ms possible.
There ~ sons delay on count Of stone
cutters II IN expected that work on the
grade will commence early next week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22

A Camden IN, D. mau haa invented and
N having butt M ocean tricycle.. II will
be made entirely Of iron aud steel, except
II small platform whore the operators will
stand The wheels win be 4 feet IN
diameter and will be worked by levers
rom tho platform, which viii be- n feet
from the ground. The Idea Is 10 run this
machine out TO stranded vessels when
They lie Ia water not over twenty feet
deep, The inventor says that three miles
an hour can be made with the tricycle..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22

Special 10 tho Gazette ""'' :

Npaaihl 10 tue Gazette,
DALlAa, Tx, Nov, n, The Gulf 4
Pacific railroad appeara 10 BIO receiving
much less encouragement at Dallas than
from cus pretontloua points along the
projected route, and much less than
should DO expected considering tho boom.
ing that was done about year ago for
the scheme known as the Dallas & North
WESTERN and which the public was led 10
believe was superseded by tho
Gull Pacific when that COZ.
poraiion came TO the surface, and
the Northwestern went into oblivion.
The Gull : Paclhc appears 10 tho dlsln.
tef0hted observer ~ be mefitorlous
scheme, and Us poor encouragement from
Dallas Wholesale merchants, real aetate
spectators aud capitalists IL n sort of A
cpnundfnm To- the people. pofhapa Tug
GAZETTE correspondent can give the pub.
lie pointer 80 Ia the cause VI the IN.
success Oi tho Gull q Pacific, A man
who keeps pretty wen informed ON local
railroad matters has outlined tho reason
20 tha correspondent, He saws ''It
was Intended 10 build the Dallaa 4 North.
Wohtnfn whom The charter was secured
lia promoters Were Ia dead earnest al
that time because the Wholesale trade ~
Dallas IA Northwest Texas had been
seriously decreased by the building OF the
Fort Worth Denver road 10 Wichita
Ealla DALLAS having 70 snip over tho
iehaH q laelng thlfii two miles 10 reach
inc Fort worm a Denver Naa AZ dlFad,
vantage ~ tN0 respects. Freight rates
"efe lIlae higher and goods generally
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22
ALBUQUERQUE TRAGEDY.

TIVE oh,oaTs shot Down Nv .fhisyss,
AihpQuRNQua, NJ M Nov Ala
bloody tragedy occurred here about mid,
night last night Marshal Mcclure and
oaieor Henry attempted 10 arrest two
horso thieves Charles Ross aud HKldu
johnson, when tho former puusd
= revolver aud shot Horny through tho
l'N lung Inc horse thieves mmedi-
Ately mounted horses aud esenped M ,ba
moun,aina A aneriti's posse IL now NJ
pursuit Mcclure Is dying,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22
Abilene Aware,

Abllenc's railroad prospects arc bright.
onlng every day, and Il now begins 10
look Ike We would get about three Of the
roads mapped out for our city ia very
shoft time, Railroad builders have about
exhausted the field cast, aud ara now
giving their attention 90 West Texas aud
Tho lanhandlnI territory larger than
TWO OF three OF the older states, and Tor
both agricultural aud grazing purposes
nnexeellod anywhere ON the continent. A
country trayeraed only by one trunk line,
running east and west, there N room
Tor dozen or more paying roads IN West
Texas, and that they will bo built nj an
early date We have hut little doubt, The
lhlnR Tor Abllene 20 do Is TO keep her eyes
Mlla open And grab ~ every opportunity
lhht enera 10 secure a road az the earliest
practicable moment, We want a com
pvpnR lne north and south, aud must
haNs II AZ all hazards ~ Abilene Reporter
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22

ST., Louis, Mo-, Nov zl-,
for the building Of now A0p I
stock yards In the western y
city which was 1rst broaelle ~. !.
ternatlonnl Range AesoolA'ipp.
been vigorously pushed y ~
OF that organization 70
with capitalists Of Wv
tho East, mas 80 far ptogi,',sss.,
flrat instalment on the $40 =. v f, II
tho yards has been pAlal I.,l
prise Will be carried o. WV
pletlon as money and enslg
plish u. The yards WIZ VIZ,
900 acres oiland west q .,,.,es
tween The tracks o. The Mlsiy
and tho 81, Louis y han y = ',.sl
ways and possessing all a Wy ,~,
essary ior tho purpose, Ths w ..gs
Will ba OF tho best clsAp wv, "
ana the facilities for hsulllus 4 /.
kinds and for tho tranraelgs
Will be- ample " X
requirements Of the pfepsnA n
A charter will DO procure ~ +
DAYS and a company forms. .,.
elected, but VINO Tho ppls.' s uH
the amount Of capital hls Y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22
Thn Ilnnl A,Illlrnlnln

CnioAdo, III, Nov a. Members OF
tho III Paso, or more properly speaking,
the New Mexico mud Arizona pool, have
found that rates to the CITY OF MoNoo
and local points on tho Mexican Centfnl
road ara too high, and have decided to
make some reductions IN the tariff, the
details OF which will no made
known later The pool has been In
operation since June ~, 1885,
but percentages were never promulgated
aud no efforts 10 settle the balance have
over been made, This subject Will DO
considered at u meeting 10 be held 10,
morrow. Tboarhiirators to fix rates and
dlnerentlals on Wichita & Southern Kan.
Har freight traffic nave moi yet arrived at
decision, II N announced
that's the nnal meeting Of nrbi
traitors VIII be held al NJ, Louis Friday,
Fhere Is also failure TO agree among
tho general freight agents Of the various
roads weat ana southwest from Kansas
CITY upon division Of business from
local points, contiguous 10 competitive
points, The Missouri Pacific again inter
posing oDleetloUs that prevented tho
movement
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22
HIDEOUs ANARCHIST PLOT.
mar Of chicago 10 lie nurnsd ana the
Rest Captured.

HAIR Of chicago 60 lie nurnsd ana tho
Rest Captured.
CHICAGO, Hi, Nov, n IA local Ger.
man paper asserla in lta issue to-day that
the anarchists Ia this city havc renewed
their agitation, and that call for meet.
inga Of 'groupBn Is circulated openly
for Monday evening, The article says,
"ln n hall on Claiborne avenue n
meeting OF the North side group
Of tho international Working PEG,
ple's association was held, AT which
various plans were discussed Some OF
the persons present said that on stormy
night with iuw pounds " dynamite tho
water tower could b0 blown up, aud ilrea
started NJ some dozen different places,
The water'works destroyed, the 1re de,
partmaat could have no water, and half
the city would 90 up IA blaze, aud IN
The confusion thus caused lhe reuTganIzed
groups aud companies Of tho I.ehr un
Wohr Neroin could easily capture the
CITY," Police Capt. schaak says he has no
fear Of anything happening at present,
aud his men are keeping close watch
GA tho groups, He could not toll what
he was going 70 do about this particular
case, not having any authentic informa-
ton, and II Nc had he did not think II
BEST TO make his Intentions public IN adj
VhugN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22

buy a package o sll's' MA
It a fair trial. II you y ',..,
never regret u, HOW p s.sa
failures ia making bTeadI
yexstlon 10 tbs hoeseag,'qs ,lss 4
be obyiated BY q tflal q y. y1sat !
IL, brown guarantees ~
and efficiency
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22

were one day longer at least Ia reaching
their destination along the Fort Worth
Denver line. Thla was Of great advnnt.
ago 70 tho Fort Worth whOleaalera In mat
section and they we're not slow a. avail
thomscl o. Of the favorable Situation
Finally, Dallas capitalists, many ~
! thom.-and the leading spirits -deycl
Upod the Dallas q Northwestern project
M protective measure, The Fort
Worth s Denyei people. saw they were
inonHoed by "a rival rna IN country that
40 paying them handsomely, and set
about 20 defeat the building Of the Dallas
s NOrthwosltTn. 80 laat December
delegation Of Fort worth 4 Denver poo
ple came 70 Dallas and held meeting
with certain wholesale me chants, ahklng
them 10 abandon tho Dallas 4 North
western scheme, claiming that the road
already In operation waH doing well, but
two roads In tho sparaely settled terri.
tory could not make anything II left 10
depend on a division ~ the local bu I.
moss, and promising that II tho Dallas n
Northwestern scheme was abandoned the
wholesale merchants Interested should
have the same facilities extended them az
were enjoyed by the Fort Worth mcr-
mcrchnntsI that rates should DO ihe
same, although thlrty'two miles haul
age Waa neooeHafy over tbs Texas 4 Ia
cinc, and that trains would ho
run ON such schedule as 10 allow OF the
delivery VI Dallas goods on equal time
with those sold Ivy FOn Worm houses,
This was just AZ good n thing az the Dgl.
las Wholesale merchants Interested IN the
scheme wanted II gave their small cir.
Gle monopoly Of the Dallas bnalGGaa IN
The Panhandle and N0rthweat Texas
generally, whilN road from DallaA direct
would lei IN The public. The Dallas men
unlisted for time upon the Fort Worth
\ Denver bringing their headquarters 10
this city and running n daily passenger
train into Dallas, but this they could not
secure, but tho Fort Worth and Denver
people agreed To make their time achod.
nlch NJ Fort Worth meet tho emergency
aud should future circumstances shape |
so M TO make The Dallas ra.
quest ~ thlblc tho matter would be given |
proper consideration Since then the |
Dallan wholesalers into the understand. |
ing have been getting all that was prom.
lHcd by the Fort Worth q Denver people,
ana have In return kept their agreement
by allowing The Dallas s. Northwestern 20
sleep tho long sleep, aud by extending no
and or comfort To the new enemy, the
Gun Pacific, which should have been
Lho natural heir to all the rights aud en-
that had been bestowed
upon In promising predecessor - Perhaps
his revelation by tho well posted Dallas
nan does aoly0 the cDnundrnm, "Whht'a
he matter with Dallas and tho Gulf &
'aollleW All Otnor projects Of equal
merit have been generously aided, but
lr ll0nderBon ana his entorprislng asso.
atoH appear 10 b0 llndiDR their route
rom Dallas tu the Northwest "hard
ORd 10 trayel.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22
Fntni AInrnhlnn llnan.

special 10 tho 0aEutto
fHhhOhi TRA., Nov, ~ samuel Hun,
yer, who took mprphine last night, died al
O'Clock .. N, to-day,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22
mendlnR al lha Atnlllnnn.

Tho rum0r tina, the Burlington viii sell
itA line from Cameron 10 Kansas CITY to
the Rock llsland seems well founded, tho
lluflington's Intention being 10 construct
II now line from Kansas city 10 Bogard, n
station on The Chicago, Burlington s
Kansas City, ono OF Ia leased lines, then
htrnighton That limo by building from
browning through lNfkyllle and Memphis,
Mo, striking tho present lluo again al
Pennington, from whence II runs
directly ~ Fort Madison, where the
burlington proper In reached, twenty. two
miles south NJ Burlington, Town, 10 IN
said that II charter for bridge at or near
Fort Madison Will then he secured, and
ihn line continued ON 10 Galtbhnrg, from
which point go Chicago tho Burlington AL
roady has splendid double track.
THIS would give tho Burlington an mir
Hue, The greater portion OF which M al.
ready built, The move W Anld 10 be- In the
direction Of heading on the AtGhson,
which company has already made
rapid strides toward periecting Its
Chicago kanHaa City Air Line
project, having made tho surveys
and already formed bridge
company Tor the construction Of the
bridge NJ Fort Madison The talk, how.
ever, 10 not without foundation, for tho
Burlington hae long desired bridge iaclll
ties IN that locality, tho present structure
which spans the Mississippi AT Kookuk,
twenty miles south ut Fort Madison, bo.
Ing controlled by and operated IA the IN.
torcel Of the Wabash TO The exclusion Of
lhe Burllngtoni which could form bot.
tor connection Win IT. Missouri, Iowa
aud llllpola limos by that bridge thRu the
proposed one at Fort Madiapn, Globe.
DgmogFaL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22

SAFE speedy, Sure Red Star Conph
Cure 30 ray boards OF health, rs cent?,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22

70 put an end 10 the pernleious habit Oh
giyise women desks ~ that department
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22
|RKL
LOUHI
|AuH /

MY
ouHtt ~
lns 81
n A. ~
t0a lHf
\ ~ IN q
~ 0uh
u ny
|tfiS ~
'ith W
lii MA
~ mid
ayeuiGg
|ohBs
YaIN
hat VI
NN
agn SRI
iHliA,
route
beast
itH, orr
ieheta
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-06-18
CHAPTER XVI.

Lady Gladys cannot wake out of her night
mare the full horror of it has scarcely
dawned upon her yet. There is "A numbin9
terror about ia sensation like that which
comes Immediately after q sabre wound-not
yet pain, yet worse than pain. But in all
the horror there is not the deadly pang which
had gone to her heart at the first idea of
Herewards guilt. Then her pride of birth,
her grand old name, all the things that had
been her first thought since her childhood,
had not called in question, had not been in
danger, had not been trampled in the mire.
Now they are trampled in the mire by the
act of one self-willed, senseless boy. She
would have thought, could she have known
n year ago that sucn thing could happen to
her. that she could not have gone through
the knowledge and have lived. But here it
has come upon her, and she is alive And
she is also conscious that the worst that
might have happened has not happened. In
all her pain and grief she feels that the one
unbe lrable anguish would have been that
She does not meet Hereward till the even
ing. He does not dine with the Countess !;
but, since Blount's arrival at Kingscout and
very often before that, he has been i'll the hab-
it of going into the red drawing groom to ten.
The German lady and the Doctor have al
ways done so, when there was not company
to dinner. Herewar,i does not care to avail
himself of the privilege every evening; but
tonight he does care. He is very silent dur
ing dinner. Doctor Jones, who has not yet
heard any of the rumors atioat in the village.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-06-18
CHAPTER XVII.

| Hereward does not sleep shade less
soundly because of the cloud that has fallen
upon him. That anything more can come
out to eliminate himself he does not believe:
but that much may come out to eliminate
Lord Heriot he greatly feals. How to avert
this catastrophe certainly does keep him
awake till late that night.
Blount ventures upon no consolatory re-
marks now. He feels that, by some means
or other, he has lost his friends confidence
Hereward treats him in just the same man
ner as ever. but Blount can see that there
are things in his mind which he does not
tell him, though they make him look absent
and preoccupied, and Blount Immediately
sets it down to this new fancy from which
| Miss Middleton asserts him to be suffering
Hereward does make such donkey of him
self about these things, inatead Of taking
them easy as he, Blount does
| At breakfast, the next morning, Miss Mid
dleton remarks the paleness of her friends
cheeks.
''You look like ghost Gladys!" she ex-
claims, really concerned Glow pale You
are! never saw any one so pale in my
life Dear, are you i'll ?"
'No it is nothing-that is, I am quite
well, Lady Gladys answers iurriedly and
she thinks of Anne Grace hathaway when
she herself had put the same question to her.
She cannot help plying the girl now,
though she almost hates her for the bitter
trouble that has been brought about by her
pretty face.
Mr. Cartwright has not been at Kings
court for the last two or three days. He had
been in town, they knew but they were
rather surprised at his prolonged absence.
He had haunted Kingscourt for the past six
NJ f,,. Lie
pearance, though it was commenced upon
He was not favorite.
Hereward shuts himself up in the library
after breakfast not to read, for his mind is
not sufficiently at rest for that, but to think
over the present aspect of affairs. He Won
ders what further steps will be taken as to
himself, whether he will be allowed to
leave Kingscourt, as he intended to do, on
the following evening He will try, at all
events, and SO bring matters to q climax
they must come to 3 climax sooner or later.
He feels sure that he could exculpate HIM
self in a moment, that he could prove that
he had been in the outskirts of the village
when the shot was fired, if he chose to COM
pure dates and bring forward witnesses.
This he knows that lie can do without in any
way casting shadow of suspicion on Lord
Heriot. But he will not do this he will not
give his enemy the satisfaction of bringing
him to bay just yet. Let him rake and sift
and collect all the damaging circumstantial
evidence he can. Hereward knows that it
can be scattered to the wind like chaff at any
moment.
He is not surprised that Cartwright should
wish to destroy him by making him appear
guilty in this affair." He knows that he
hated him-that he has hated him since that
CONTINUED ON 9TH PAGE.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-06-18

| If Hereward feels little az 5rieved by the
coolness with which the sacrifice, is accept
/ ed he does not allow it to be seen. His man
ner is very much the same as it has always
been. There is perhaps an undercurrent of
deeper meaning III it but he is not tie kind
of man to presume on such an advantage as
this that he has gained; rather does he en-
sconce himself behind outworks of pride and
reserve stronger than he had thought neces-
sary before. Perhaps he cannot trust HIM
self to come out of those trenches, perhaps
he knows his weakness that at one look
of those blue eyes, did be let his own meet
them as they could have met them, he was
lost. This new gentlenesA, this very indebt-
edness to him, has made Lady Gladys ten
fold more dangerous to him than she was be-
fore.
Lady Gladys does not know the struggle
that is going on III the heart of the still fig
TIRE Standing near her in the window, does
not know how hard he finds it to resist the
new tones of her voice, the new softness in
her naughty face That flashing diamond
helps him little, acts like spell upon him,
stills the wild beating of his heart. Every
CLEAN of It Ill the moonlight hurts him like
an arrow ; but it quiets him, nevertheless,
for it will not let him forget
Blount and Miss Middleton, chattering and
laughing, think the other two must be very
dull i'll that dist mt window
Does Gladys like him ?" Blount whispers,
taking thu opportunity to put his lips near
his lady-love's pretty ear. ''She does not
often condcscend to be friendly to fell
low"
81 don't know. she puzzles me But
am pretty sure of one thing, and that is that
he likes her."
''Not that he is in love with her?"
"Just that"
'The unfortunate rascal. He seems to
be doomed to come to grief wherever he
turns What ON earth has induced him to
encourage such folly, such madness? I
sent him here to cure him of heart break,
and have only sent him out of the frying
pan into the fire z"
$50 it seems" Miss Middleton answers,
with rather grave shake of her pretty head.
''But she-she cant be so utterly changed
as to care for him 2"
81 hope not, for Mr.. Cartwright's sake"
''And for Kingscourts sake. Doesn't
Cartwright hold some awful mortgage on the
place? 1 thought that was the motive for
this marriage.
$50 it is. But who thinks of such things
when they are in love?"
"Wouldn't you?" Blount asks insinuating-
ly He has dropped the fan and taken pos
session of hand instead. He looks dread
fully sentimental.
81 don't know. 1 have never been in
love"
"Bab!"
''Never in my life And never mean to
be, either"
''Bab, I thought you cared for mel"
$50 you told me before. But can't care
for everybody, can L 2"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-01-14
CONSTRUC OF THE CAS-
CADES CANAL, OREGON.

UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE
Portland, Oregon, January .. 1886.
By directions Of the Secretary of War
the temporary use by the public of free
wagon road portage at the Cascade Can
al is authorized, ON the understanding
this privilege is not dedication to the
public and vests in the public no title,
estate, easement or usufructuary interest
in the United States land, but is re-
vocable license, the privilege of which
may be Withdrawn at any time.
This portage, at present, is on the eact
side Of the Canal, from the river bank
near the head of the Canal, and also from
the gate of the fence along the north east
ern boundary Of the United States land to
the steamer landing at the foot of the
Canal. The portage will be opened for
use from Z A NJ. to 6 p NJ. daily.
The following rules, subject to the ap-
proval Of the Chief of Engineers, are
prescribed for the regulation of the use
OF the portage,
l. The movements of all vessls at the
United States landings. and OF all other
conveyances at the landings and ON the
wagon road will be under the direction
of the resident engineer or his authorized
AGENTS.
2. No vessel or other conveyance
shall delay in leaving the landings or
wagon road when ordered by proper
authority to vacate or move on.
}. Conveyances employed upon the
canal shall have precedence in the use Of
the portage; freightins conveyance over
passenger ones loaded ones over empty
ones; and downstream traffic over up
stream, when arriving together or meet
ing-otherwise the first come snail have
the right-oi-way, the turn for which shall
be last if not taken advantage of at the
time.
4. No conveyance be run alongside
of another SO as to wedge in, or shall
otherwise block the way nor shall any
conveyance, without authority, attempt
to pass another going in the same diree-
ton.
5. Parties conducting conveyances