davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-19
GAINESyILLE.

|llIsspie Trial The Laws are There
Ashootlng Cowboy.
|ioihe Gazette.
|EEyLLE, Ten, March 1s.-The
primary trial OF our Gillespie and wife,
Discharged with the theft OF money,
pugress before Justice Halman. 1t
lAAt some time in February last,
laVe Burns went down to Silver
and while there lost a $50 bill,
10 Claims was taken from him by
m Gulespie, an inmate of the house.
guns aud accouterments for the
aDle Rifles arrived on last nights
nylng been sent by the adjutant-
" The boys have been anXiously
Iag the arrival of the guns for
sle, ard will now put in some good
Fpoy from the Nation came into
esierday, get gloriously drunk,
w way out of town fred his pis-
sNl Hines, TO the terror of the in-
w 10 the north end. The officers
ga and he will be nabbed on his
appearance Ia town.
ue past few days THE GAZETTE
" coming in.on the night train,
saLlls train from Fort Worth fail
NIKE connection at Whitesboro.
aefinometer registered near so
10y and to-day,
npcltlns committee of the fire de-
Y, were among our citizens yestcr-
~'aay, aud met with good sue
4 city to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-19
FIRE at Laredo.
special to The Gazette.

Sppclhl 70 lbt 1AAo-tet
NEW LAREDO, MIX, March ls.--At 9
O'Clock this morning the large general
merchandise warehouse belonging to A.
Bruni & Bro. caught fire and was totally
consumed with $4,000 stock Of goods.
The books IN the safe were recovered this
afternoon intact. There was S22, 900 in
surance, placed as follows; Commercial
Union Insurance company London, Liver
pool Globe; Hartford Fire Insurance
company and Fire Insurance Association
Of London, $4,000 each. American Fire,
Philadelphia & New York, on house, $4,000
each.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-19
AFFAIRS OF STATE.
Brig. -Geu, Terry is Confirmed by the
Senate to be MajOr-G eneraI--Ac-
ton Of Committees.
Yesterdays Batch Of NOminations--A
Substitute Made 10 thu Morrison
Tariff Bill.
continuation Of the Investigation Into the
isso'ng of Pan.r;ieetric r.le-
phone Stock.


WASHINGTON, March Is The presl
dent the following nominations 10 N,
senate to-day Postmasters, at New Or
leans, Samuel II Buck; at Saco. Ms
George + Mckinney; a. Hare. Mass
jeremiah c. Byrnes; at Canton. M. n
a. Perkins; at sullivan, H.. William,
klrkwoodi at Geneva, III, John q
Siraderi at Bryan, Ohio, Fred j. Kallyan,
~ ~. Charles, Mo, James c. Holmes; Al
sheldon, Mo-, John s Preston; al Mar
j. II. Putnam N"'''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-19

Special to the Gazette.
FORT ELLIOTT, Tx, March Is Proi.
RE fires have been raging for four days In
this immediate vicinity, burning over
three hundred thousand acres OF grass
Dlstrict-Attorney Woodman he'd lot Of
sheep burned and his range badly dam.
aged. A few horses belonging 10 differ.
ent parties were also destroyed. The
fire has extended on three sides oi this
post TO within two miles, with the wind
blowing gale almost the entire time
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-19
Bauking aud Currency Committee.

WASHINGTON, March ls.--The banking
and currency committee of the house had
conference with Treasurer Jordan last
night at his residence, The principal sub.
lect OF discussion was as TO the best
means OF keeping silver In circulation as
long as possible Treasurer Jordan
favored making the banks the circulating
agency instead OF the treasury. lie
thought this would secure the largest and
cheapest circulation
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-19
Bryan.
Correspondence OF the Gazette

BRYAN, TEX, March Be- Farming
operations in this section have beer
greatly retarded on account Of the pro,
tracted rains. Corn planting Is at least
two weeks later than usual, Those who
planted before the rains began report
their corn having rotted In the ground
The weather f. now all that cOnld be de.
sired; II 1t continues few days teid and
forest will have pat on theirsprlng attire.
Stock has passed through the winter
with very few losses.
District court, now In session, draws
the farmer with great reluctance, from
his work, already far behind.
Rev Mr.. Pearson, the distinguished
evangelist, viii soon begin series Of
meetings IN our town. Union services
have been held IN the various churches
for some three weeks past preparatory
for bis work. The Bryan sinners are
pretty tough customers, and Mr. Pearson
will ind his hands full when be tackles
them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-19
G0LDTHwAIrE.
Genuine Collaborating quarts Dlseovapea.
special to the Gazette.

Genuine eold.IicarlnE quarts Discovaped.
special to the Gazette,
GolDrnwMrE, TBN.. March Isl Much
excitement prevails at this place over the
discovery OF genuine collaborating quartz
A rock witt, the pure metal was picked
up ON Tourn's creek, a small stream that
heads In our town. This now discovery
has enthuscd every one with new HE and
the people smile on all stiles The lind
indicates that the precious motM "a here
In large quantities. Good specimens OF
camel coal have been discovered near
town and with this last important dis
covery the future OF Goldthwalte II es.
tablishcd.
Now is the time for tho Fort Worth &
RIO Grande railroad 10 head for this r.,
glon, and tho Texas s. ST, Louis should
lose no time in getting into our future
great.
-
Have never used anything With such
success In neuralgia and rheumatism ~
TonRalme J. W, Flanders, NJ D.,
IL A.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-19

WASHINGTON, March ls-The senate
committee on commerce to-day enlarged
the subcommittee having the E1ds ship.
railway bin in charge by adding Senator's
Frye and Kenna, both Of whom are under
stood TO be opponents Of the bin
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-19

CRY or Mexico, March ls.--Hcn
John W. Foster, an ex-minister OF the
United States, who has been visiting here
leaves tonight with bis wife ana 4 party
OF friends for Washington " oyeriahu
route. President Diaz gave Mr. roster
private dinner this week ana h'gnei
circles Of Mexican society have shown
him distinguished courtesy. roster was
very popular here during his term q
office. and did much 10 promote comfy
and GOOD fellowship between the two
repdblics. Me-, yoyt
Hon. Roswell 7. Flower oil new hOiA
is here with party.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-19
Dwelling House nurnod

Correspondence OF the Gn2ntto,
BRYAN, TExs March lG --Dr EDGE,
living few miles east of town, bad his
house burned down a few nights ago. He
LOST nearly everything in Il, There was
no lhsurance
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-19

Horse buyers should Visit the yards OF
Mitchell Bros. and see the finest lot u
Texas horses that has ever been brought
on the market. Fifty, head win arrive
Monday, 22d. j. Il, RrtgpR
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-19

WASHINGTON, March ls--Tho cabinet
at It's meeting today had under cons ider-
alton the proposition Tor the abrogatlon
of the treaty with the Hawaiian govern.
ment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-19
Baskets at the Fort Worth Grocer cog.


LIMA, March ls.--A severe struggle
took place during the elections at Lam
LEAGUE, resulting in the death Of a sub
project aud one Of the candidates for
representative OF the house
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-19

Tho :, saa,ry, not exceeding $1,000 per
annum. 49,
The bi. Y was read twn..H aud referred 20
the comm tee on commerft
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-19

Angostuia fittera, tine world-renowned
appetizer and iuyigorator Used now
over the whole civilized world Try i,
bus beware Of limitations. Ask your
manufactured by Or JuH. II. S'egert
Sons
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-19

Commercial hotel, Gainesville, Tex,
Is now prepared 20 accommodate the
travelling public. Every attention shown
70 guests. g. w. LAwREscE,
Proprietor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-19

Ponds extract, Used alike by the
medical profession and the people, ~ ~
holds a position held by no otnel ins ~
cine 10 this country, or, perhaps inc
world.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-19

soda-water with aved ice at Wells
drug store, 500 Houston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-19
the FIRE RECORD.

Basllets at be- Fort worth oirooer Do 8
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-19

ds.sster with shaved ice at Wells
'siqn, 500 Houston.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-29

| About 20 miles from Era on the Wood
River road, and near the Cottonwood
there has been standing for several
weeks on the roadside wagon contain
. camping outfit and harness lying on
the ground. Tho collars and other por-
tions Of the harness have been eaten and
and rendered useless by the nu merous
ground hogs in that vicinity. Two
horses were seen feeding in the vicinity
Of the wagon for several days, but they
disappeafed from the view of travellers
shout ten days ago. Ons Is gray with
one ear clipped and the other a sorrol.
The question il, "who is the owner Ct
the wagon and what has become Of
him" Very naturally the supposition
l. that the driver Of the team has met
with foul play"-in all probability
murdered for other reasons than those
VI plumber, and the publication Of de-
scription Of tho horses may lead to the
of the owner. Wnen this
'cribs left Era last Friday there was
ak Of getting up party to 60 out TO
he wagon and search the surrounding
country for the remains VI the owner OF |
he teams. IL Is certainly mysterious
flair, and should be terrified out.-In-
ey-Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-29

Entered 1t The Postonics Caldwell, Idsbo Ter
yitoFy, for Transmission - Second Class Aattsr.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-29

Horace Greedy used to say: 1.-The
gloomiest day In mans career il that
wherein he fancies there y some easier
way Of making = dollar than by fquarly
earning it." Applying the Greedy
philosophy to the career Of Jay Gould,
We see what desolste waste Of nolan
choly must have suficed the railroad
king for Life. We ought all to b ten
der and charitable with jay Gould,
whose sufferings have been exorucia,-
ing. Another thought anent tho beaui-
full sentiment expressed by the founder
Of The Now York Tribune: THE
brightest day In newspaper mans
career II that wherein he fancies there
d some possibility of securing dollar
which ne has squarely earned.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-29

Has attained . standard of sxoalIence which
admits of superior.
II contains every Improvement that inventive
genius, akin and money can produce.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-29

The Camas No. mill was cleaned
up yesterday, and about % 900 worth
Of gold was the result. The mill Wa
than shut down for . few days. TLis
Il the result Of 10 days run.
]. ]. Rawley came in from the gold
bolt to-day, to have assays made OF
some ore in the Gold Cup. = claim on
Willow Creek, which he located tho 18th
inst. 1t won't eSo.16 In gold. The
ledge Il from IL TO 16 feet wide, and
there Il plenty Of grass, timber and
water handy. River Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-29

A band Of Gypsiss and . forlorn
Irishman were oampsd short distance
northwest Of town . few days this
week. and quite . number Of our our
ious bloods-msle and female-were
out to have their fortunes told, etc.
Just what An Irishman would be doing
In this kind Of society we arc unable 70
solve. -CAssis County Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-29

Seventeen oil houses arc to be built
along the lice OF the Union Pacific.
OH Inspector Sum. says the Cheyenne
Leader, will assist Superintendent Wur-
tells In the selection to sites for the new
buildings. Cheyenne, Laramie, Raw
3ins, G:een River and Evanston will
each have one OF them. Ten of the
buildin&s will have largo storing capsc-
ity, while seven will be Of smaller size.
After locating tho Wyoming sites the
inspector viii go to Pocatello. and 90
Loot sites along tho Oregon Short Line.
The houses will be OF stone. fre-proof,
and win all DO finished this summer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-29
CALDWELL.

Caldwell the thriving railroad point the heart Of TIE beautiful
Mountain Home,
the fertile Boise Reynolds
bids o.
while
well
aked off wonderful
building
reaching
churches
glance will
lated control trade OF
gima N
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-29
IDAHO TERRITORY.

Idaho occupies all the sheltered basil. north Of Salt Lake Valley
gn much elevated than its r and southern ishbos and
the genial and its abe belts the largest and Of
the healthit n world
sets and New combined embracing 30 92s 100 OF this IS
gang Alternating nesting
ranges are many ana anoroln9 IN Inc aggregate
fertility world
The arabic lie from 600 5000 the
length.
minerals lead coal plum5ago
merchanab varties
dahos POO miles
width, producing
yield
co.,
smaller
produced lie Missouri
Idaho south by the Utah and Norsern
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-29

Tho Statesman says: 1t Il sore dis.
appointment to the settlers on Eve and
Ten Nile creeks that the Phyllis Canal
was not completed this season to the
extent as to Afford water to settlers on
these creeks, for this seasons crops.
The fault was in not securing tho right
OF way In time to get to wsrk on the
canal this spring, but NO arc assured
that BY another season the canal will be
anished - far west ~ to run water In.
to Five and Fen Mile creeks, 80 that set
tiers can make crops next year.
AZ an evidence that our stock men are
preparing. We mention the fact that
more fine horses and mares and thor
oughbrsad bulls have bten brought into
southwestern Idaho from the east this
sssou than for several years before.
ssocknen are fast learning that it pays
best to raise fine stock, and they are
diving up the old practice Of inbreed.
Ing from common or native stock. In
few Year, the native breeds OF all |
Linds Of stock will have disapp cared
rom OF the ranges.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-29
BILL NYE ON BUTTER.

Butter Il the mature fruit Of q full
blown COW. It Il the greatest effort o.
her life. The COW tolls not, neithe,
doss abe spin; yet say unto you tina,
Solomon In al his glory could not beai
her on handmade, or rather milk.
maid, butter. This subtle joke have
repaired and newly upholstered for use
during the winter.
Butter comes from tho COW In liq uid
state. 1t 10 quite trick to win her con.
hdsnce 80 that she will yield 1t up To q
total stranger. l onoe ,ught to WOO
the lacteal fluid from the milk retort of
. large speckled COW to whom / was
comparative stranger. She wasn't one
Of those blooded COWS that look Is
though they had been cut QUITO pieoe
Of paper with scissors. She was .
low COW with COARSE instincts, born in
obscurity.
Her brow was low, but her tail was
high. and she was haughty-oh, 30
naughty! Tho young man who had
hitherto acquired the milk from this
COW desired one evening to hie him
away to neighboring village, whore
he might trip the light bombastic toe
till the "wee sma' hours ay ont the twa."
Quotation from poet who was a poor
speller.)
He wanted me to milk his large.
epeckled. plebian COW, and said | |
would. The movement was certainly
ill-advised. 1 undertook to do as
Agrsed. but failed. From the momont
entered her stall and made some COM
mon place remark to her, l knew on.
would not lead 10 = warm
Somshow, l felt con-
strained and uneasy il her society on
he moment We met until loving friends
'uilsd me out through the staole VIII
r,w and restored me to consciousness.
shsl mover undertake to milk 4
'srarge COW again until the sign is
iehe So far the sign hes not been
ight,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-26
ffaafh of Mr.. a. 4. stewar1.
Inv tsl~prrub 10 the liispatchl

NEW YORK, october 2J.-Alrs. Stewart
died al a. O'Clock this morning Of cOngsS-
ton 81 tire lungs and heagt.trnuble, On
riday .ltf took dinner with AipS. Henry
Hilton, aud on her v.ay home contracted 4
heavy cold. ON Saturday she was 40 ~
thaf size was compelieg(t0 70 10 bed and
llr. Miln0r was sg6 Tor Yesterday. Mrs.
stewart erl&4~yVorsc, ant Ilg. Minor ~
mainceNf her house al night At half past
p Q@fslock this morning eX-luagr Horace
.>fsussei called a the stewart mansion, aud
was informed thar although Mrs.. Stewart
bad spent s restless night she was feeling
better and was aDic o. slt W IN bed with
out any arrai effort. AZ d few minutes
after ~ O'Clock ex-Iudgs Russell wa. sur
riri-ed T. learu from a messenger that Mrs.
Stcwaf, was dead.
The fIiuera viii b. held Thursday after
noon from hef lateresidence. Thirty-fdurth
street and Filth avenue. Rev. Arthur
Brooks OF the Church Of TIA, incarnation.
wit Offciate. The services al the house
VII hclTivatC. The remains will be- taken
g. Garden City for intcrmeni. Public ser
vices vii it held 10 tbc ch1pe tate Thur
Ga5 afternoon B.hOu I.tttleIOhu, who j.
m Chiclgo. nas been telerrlphsd for and is
expected o. arrive IN time n TAXI par
m tie services, The service viii
ne oi toe pialnest description The
ca-kct will De covered with black velvet,
silver mounted, and will boz enclosed 10 q
steel cssKei O. prevent any possible chance
OF theft after hurita
Mis- stewart wa the eidest daughter o.
James Church. q pioneer merchant OF TIT
CITY She was born ~ 1s02 and Wa mar
Red o. Nj. A. 2 stewart In ls33. Since
the death % her husband snc has led r.
tired life In person she was smalI anG o.
slender form
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-26
I.ahor,s Unrest IN Michigan.

DETROIT. October 25.-Wh hen tine eight
hour movement was AZ it. height last May
the employees OF the Detroit Dry-DOck
Company struck iOr shorter day. Il COM
promise was effected. Frequently since
then the company mas had differences with
H. moi, the chief point OF complaint Oh
the pari 81 the employers being Jna the
men iiad driven the work u other Michigan
.biI-yards, wbert wages were lower. A
week ago thirty shlp- carpenters were
brought from Maine. They were promised
the highest wages. and Il was claimed on
the pari OF TIM company that the reason Tor
the ATTEMPT o. change their wOrSmeI was
the fact that the Name shiT-c1rpenters were
were able 10 90 about one fiftn n Jre WOrk
per day than the Detroit men IN tie SANE
trade. On Friday last the hn,ght- 81 Labor,
t. which roth tue Detroit aud Maine men
belong. paid tine latter $1,000 a. iesyc
tire country. Learning tins the Detroit
Dock COMPANY sui-iet SlgO.0l0 OF IT,
work. al il rad Oh hand, 10 l.. v Linn. %
Gibraltar. WAYNE county, and has prlcti-
cali1 gone out Of business. keeping open only
Il iron .hipyard n Vyand0ttt a. finish the
work on hand. which no other company In
Michigan has the DlIut a. do. Tue Dry
U0ct COMPANY officials say tnst'thc work
thew lost previous t. closing their Two
dnck- because OF the discrimination against
them N the mItteT o. wage. would have
amounted t. 5000. About 800 men were
thrown oui Of WORK Dy tn clcsln. Of these
Yards The hnignts Of Labor. who paid
TOE Maine men Sl.0,N a. leave the cOun-
-. werr astound>d h. learn thai tht in'-
ported shiI-carpenlors bad br0kon tn.lf
promise and gone to work 81 tiit Gibraltar
ward. They nrsi heard Of II saturday. II
was the subject % discussion a Yesterday +.
meeting 81 the assembly. TN" ~ the III Ne
bers says that decisive action viii be- taken
spOu.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-26
~ EXTINCT RACL.
Relies Discovered nj the Ab0ris inal
nnnubttnufs of New FouniIlnnd.

A - John. n. =. sUpriaI saF- Relics
of tht extinct rIce of Indians who were
tine an0rigina. inhaDitant- % New FnuBu-
lanU werf Tecentiv discovered Oh Phi"T'-
Island. NotTc Dame bay. The relies Ire
genuine ard very interesting. Very rev
remains OF iht vanished rIca ~ the BE-
thuEs o. IUetnic- have been preserved.
There are few n private h1uu,. and the
Nov TduUdimd Museum CONAN q -mal.
collection. including % skull and sieie-
t0E. som, arrow-h-ad-, aXes. epu~ea, ant
ether stone implements.
In N, Zee NJ excavation one Of fnf grave,
contained thf saul o. a. adult o. III excel
III state OF preservation. i h-,, ca. rnar-
acterisiics of tEe -kui OF O. savI.c, Du' /. g.
vel. shaped and pretty wei developed H.
tuc mtel.ectua rc-i0r--a skull inli 49, n-an
nerd ie a,bsmrd 0!. and one taI, prove-
couclu-iyely that TIE PeihuE- were bog no
mean, 0i q Tow tvUC only tAree bone. 81
INT skeleton were found along with tle
skull. IC1es ~ woiye- mad probably cIT-
ri-d ~ tie others.
The Greatest curiosity, however. - the
ether skeleton, winch. with the exception
Of Zoe verterlrs 81 thc uech. D. pc-ie,-.
ArIaTent'y d b. the skeleton OF @ young
Huethi., nmt ar ten yeLr- o. arc. Tho
body TAD been wrapped ia birch-D4r..,
doubled together, laid on 10. SID.
snd covered with EcLI %. stones.
The Torn VIZ seen e. -As perfectly
rre.erveC when tie v'raU1mgs oi birch
iIrE were removed. aIG T. has SOME
la. tine aUUearlnce 0i a. mummy. Tue
..Ul. Il detached from the D0dy, %.
yrrtcBIa Of the meek ELviH. been DESTROYED
or removed. l. Is WGl SNAPPED auCIu good
sisie VI preservation. IN addition tnerl
arr OIL toe collection .erari. specimens o.
,auufu,ir.uHI,hlG stone a-rua-nlld>
hlicuet- ;lri0u- article m4d. from BIRCH
i1lh. sugl e. smal model. % cluoe.. d-lns-
ms-vcs.ci,. cfc.. IGd curDusit-sLJu q
home ornaments. al wei worthy 81 .c'-
.ulifr rLmiu1ti0H Thee. according "a
ut Indian custom. Liye been uu-ieG With
o. uelL.
Tht ab1ri1iHc. o. Newfoundland wert
brm-i az tBe grtu and poo" cru. Aigor-
aIr ri OF AOHb American Indians wa"
once extended iron TIE Rocky mountains
De- Novi0uud nG lnC from labrador &.
ue Lr4liu3s. Her. tues lived ior a4e~
u.ior, tHr Discover o. tHe island py ..-
bot. hunting and usuiur, nu- thew were
..rIduaiiy eIl~miEai-l %, tiif whites.