davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-13
DIED.

FISHER-At Iis residence, corner Oak and
Ninth streets. Louis. Jr., Dec. II, at ii.
IN. Funeral Tuesday at n. M, from resi-
dence. Friends of the family invited to
attend.
DENZER-On Dec. II, q. NJ, at "a West
Tenth street, Miss Lizzie Denzer. aged %
years, months and IL days. Funeral ar ~
m. Monday. Services at the Assumption
church.
FINk-On Dec. TO-, p. M, at his residence,
corner Sixth and Franklin streets, Max
Fink, a sed 81 years. Funeral Mondaf, $3.50
q. N. Services at the Assumption church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-13
For Choice ried Beef

Go or send to Fetschs for imported and
Key West cigars. Box trade speciality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-13
Adam, Fet<ch's Cigar

For Pure Kettle Lard
Go to F. W. Luley s. Son, 3S2 Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-13

aNlOnds,

Go TO Adam Fetsch's, corner Third and
Jackson streets, for your Christmas cigars.
Diamonds,
Set in rings, eardrops, lace pins, studs, ETC.,
very reasonable, at Strouse Bros, 81 East
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-13
Fer sale.

Go to F. w. Luley s. Son, 3S2 Jackson street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-13

Strouse Bros, 81 East Third Street,
Have beautiful assortment of opera
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-13

Attest FRANK ROBERT. Jr.. Clerk.
Decl3-4w.mon
Western cyclone., 1886-11-25

the chronic insane, is that they are either
''turiously mad" or that they 0do not
know anything" It seems to be past
the comprehension of many people that
insanity deranges the mind rather than
destroys it; and while a considerable
number of chronic and incurable cases
have really passed into profound demen-
tia, there are still very many who, in
their general mental characteristics, are
keen and bright, and who preserve their
sense of personal and social properties.
It is difficult for the layman to under
stand that the ladies and gentlemen en-
gagged in games, reading or music, or the
persons they see industriously and in
telligently working in the kitchen laun-
dry, or on the farm, are insane. But a
thorough acquaintance would discover a
president of the United States, or even a
Jesus Christ among these quiet people.
Among other cases would be found those
who believe they are the victims of con-
spiracy, whose rooms are nightly in
vaded by troops of murderers, who are
electrified by hidden wires in tn ewall, or
who are themselves electrical batteries.
The vagaries of insanity are as varied as
are our faces.
Western cyclone., 1886-11-25

We take the following extract from
the report of DR.. Eastman to the state
board of charities. It discusses matters
Of great interest to the state and gives
information Of benefit to the members Of
the legislature:
During the year ending June 80,
1884, three hundred and sixty-one 1861 J
applications were received. Of these,
one hundred and thirty-four (134) we're
assigned to the asylum at Osawatomie,
one hundred and sixty-eight (168) to
this institution, and ffty-nine (59) we're
rejected. During the biennial period
ending June 80, 1886, eight hundred
and fifty $500 applications have been
received, an increase of eighteen (18)
per cent. for each year. OF these, sew
en- hundred and thirty three (733) have
been accepted, two hundred and one for
Osawatomie and five hundred and thirty
two (532) for this asylum-leaving one
hundred and seventeen (117 which
were rejected or suspended. The alleged
ar ro4;ov, of +boeo ooooe &c oc follouyc.
Western cyclone., 1886-11-25

Lincoln Beacon: A short time ago
Samuel Gilpin started to bore well In
the bottom of a forty foot we'll, in Round
Springs township, Mitchell county, on q
farm owned by W. A. Austin, of thls
place. He drilled 10 feet, and last
week, at depth Of $50 feet from the
surface, struck powerful Aow of gas
The upward pressure of the gas was
such that the drill, which weighed SOU
pounds, was half suspended and could
scarcely be operated. The gas flowed
oat OF the old we'll in such volume that
it was almost impossible to work near
the we'll. We have not heard whether
the vein is exhausting itself yet or not.
These curious deposits of natural gas
are frequently found in certain geolog1-
sal formations here, generally exhaust
ing themselves after a few days or
weeks.
Western cyclone., 1886-11-25

Malouin, French physician of long ago,
vas once upon time visited by stranger
Who asked if he did not recognize him, and
when the physician said no, his visitor
isked, "Do you not remember enioining me
four years ago to follow q special treatment
Indicated by you? Well, have done 50 con-
'cientiousiy, and it has cured me at last. !"
dalOain surveyed the speaker sdmiringly,
md exclaimed, "You have done that Allow
ne 70 embrace the only man l ever met
With who was worthy of being i'll. From
DR.. Foote's Health Monthly.
Western cyclone., 1886-11-25

Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers is
easily applied, and colors brown or black.
The proHpt use of Ayers Cherry Psctersl
viii often prevent serious lung troubles.
Western cyclone., 1886-11-25
How TO Make Money.

No matter in what part you are located
you should write to Haliett & CO., Portland
Maine, and receive, free, information about
work you can do and hive at home, at a profit
IF from s. to $25 and upwards daily. Some
have made over $50 in day Ali ia new
Capital not needed. Hallett IL Co. will star
you. Either sex; ell ages. Those Who com
mence at once win make sure of snug little
fortunes. Write and see for yourself es.
Western cyclone., 1886-11-25

W. Fl. WorthiAgton, editor of the "Pa-
rons of Husbandry," published at Colum~
)us, Mass, writes under date of Feb. 25,
3alsam, l have used in my family for fifteen
7ears for coughs and colds, and known it to
De the best" 25c., 50e., and $1.O0 a bottle.
Western cyclone., 1886-11-25

"A society has been formed by several
Boston people for the purpose of abolishing
| he pernIcious system of tipping walters.
Western cyclone., 1886-11-25

It is sweet to live, bat oh how bitter-te
be troubled with a cough day and night
But DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is a sure RENE
ty and the cost is only % cents.
Western cyclone., 1886-11-25

Pains in the back are frequently caused
by sudden wrenching of the spine. few
applications of Salvation Oil will give per-
manent relief. Price twenty-five cents.
Western cyclone., 1886-11-25

SUFFERERS PROM COUGHS, SORE THROAT,
ETC., shouldtry - 'BFoaeH's Bronchial Trocles. u
4 simple but sure remedy.
Western cyclone., 1886-11-25

!, All disorders caused by q bilious state OF
the system can be cured by using Cartsr's
Little L1ver Pifis. No pain, gripping or dis
comfort attending their use. Try than.
Western cyclone., 1886-11-25

The clock that stands in the Office of
Mayor Grace, of New York city, is ten feet
nigh, and weighs three hundred pounds.
Western cyclone., 1886-11-25

Te Regulate the stomach, Liver and Bow.
9ls take Carriers LITTLE LIvEB PILLS, one
Ill dose.
Western cyclone., 1886-11-25

Dwarf roses, pink in color aad not Iarg
sr IN diameter than silver scent pieces
have been grown at st. John, n B., this
season.
Western cyclone., 1886-11-25

-Bluefsh are so plentiful along the jersey
eOast that they may be caught by casting
rom the beach.
Western cyclone., 1886-11-25

The Patterson, N. j., board of aldermen
recently granted license to sell liquor to a
lead man.
Western cyclone., 1886-11-25

Heart PalpitatiOns, Nervousness, Tremb-
ings, cold hands and feet cured by CARTER'f
IRON PILLS.
Western cyclone., 1886-11-25

You get more comfort for 25 cts. in Lyons Hee
Stiffeners than in any ether article.
Western cyclone., 1886-11-25

"A large eagle was captured by police
nan on street in New Haven, Conn, few
lays ago.
Western cyclone., 1886-11-25

If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaat
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c
Western cyclone., 1886-11-25

Utica, NY, has an official vinegar in
Speotor, who draws a salary of $15 week.
Western cyclone., 1886-11-25

There are three thousand MeUcans liv
ing in San Francisco, Cal.
Western cyclone., 1886-11-25

There is new color out which they call
condsr yellew.
Western cyclone., 1886-11-25

>-Gambetts's body is to be removed from
Nice to the Pantheon in Paris.
Western cyclone., 1886-11-25

We offer no apology for dcyoting - ~.
attention to this neglected class of dinm~
believing no condition of humanity u q
wrctched 70 merit the eympathy and =
services Of the noble profession to which :
besnnK. Many v no nulfer frnn fhear fEEEl
Western cyclone., 1886-11-25

To those acquainted with our
to say that the lnvaIids' Hotel ,
branch establishment located at
England, have, for many years. (
the most largely patronizcd and
the world for the treatment ant
arise from youthful indiscrctfons
We, many years ago, establish,
treatment Of these diseases. uud
the most skillful physicians and
that all who apply 10 us might re
Council OF the most cxperlpnced
Western cyclone., 1886-11-25

IT EpilePtie ConvuIaioux o- "a.
l NERV1uS / raI2sis. or Falsy, ocomotor Fa-
4 81 lance, - q mia.
DISEASES D,Siilsy. @ ar aas sse from serson. a7
e&1FT eaA<~< and every 49, ~ azfd
treaxed
See ErpoTted dTrTra assasa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-31

his left foot 20 sliding out toward the
pitcher, then his right moves back toward
the catcher, and the flrst thing he knows
he Is stretched so that all he can do Is 20
get the bare swing Of his bat as impelled
BY his arms.
Now, on the other hand, take a repre-.
sentative OF theierect class. Let Cant
Arson OF the Chicagos stand ready for the
ball His heels are quite, or almost, TO
gether, his shoulders aud back are erect,
and his whole figure is that of expectaut
repose. What, then, Is gained by the
latter's difference in attitude? Simply
this; The moment the ball leaves the
pitchers hand Arson throws his weight
upon his right foot, lifts his leg slightly,
aud as he swings his bat springs forward
ON his left foot, carrying the weight
of his body forward also, and giving
this additional force to the blow
he hits the ball! Comiskey, however,
Is unable to bring his body forward, so
separated are his legs, and he is power
less to DO anything but stand N his
tracks and swing his bat around without
the mighty lunge forward OF his body.
Nor Is this all When he has hit the bail
he Is in snch cramped unnatural posi-
ton that he cannot recover himself to
! ANhf NhN - a consequence ldiih iOlWhTQ
on his hands and face. a thing he is often
seen TO do. In the case OF Arson there
is no such impeachment 20 quick start
| for the base The batter is standing
erect the forward motion is neutralzed
by the impact with the ball and the strik-
er, the moment the ball is hit, finds MIN.
self perfectly straight.
Like Arson, OF the first mentioned class
are Brouthers, Connor, Richardson, Dun.
lap, Williamson, Stemmeyer, Denny,
Glasscock, Esterbrool, Gore, 0'Rourke
and other heavy hitters OF the league,
and O'Neill, Stovey, Heoker. Carroll,
Browning, Reilly, Orr, Lewis and Brown
of the association. Comsikey has a beau
tiful example Of his own club IN O'Neill,
who makes as fine an appearance at bat
as Arson aud Is the Browns favorite.
1t is one OF the prettiest sights OF game
to watch O'Neill or Stovey wait for ball
and then slug II. They do IL so calmly
and yet with such power that IL is re.
lief after watching the antics of nervous
iacks-in' the-box who play tattoo on the
plate and prance around the base Will,
waiting for ball. Comiskey has a wide
following In every clue which has always
certain number of spraddlers. II h,
would improve his attitude and practlc,
( the methods Of the O'Neill-Anson class
he would no doubt come to be one Of tn
l hardest hitters of them all,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-31
SHERMAN.
A Slight Hitch Arises In the Negotia.
@tions for site for the Water. works
Test Which May Cause Delay.
The Diamond Min Electric slight Company
Begins oPerations--Accident Ia n
Mili-PersonaI.

Special TO the Gazette.
SHERMAN, Tx, July So.--The site OF
ground selected yesterday in the eastern
part of the city as the place for making
the test for water supply, Ia the prop
erty OF Judge j. S. Porter The council
committee waited on Judge Porter 10.
day and offered to purchase three acres Of
ground, but had not received definite
answer from him, and II is thought that
another location will have to be sought
unless Judge Porter should give a favor
able reply before tomorrow morning.
! The Diamond Mill company finished
putting in their appliances for electric
light late yesterday evening, and when
the machinery was put In motion IL was
discovered there was an impeachment
somewhere that checked the current Of
electricity, though 1t seemed impossible
10 discover the Whereabouts Of the obsta-
Gle, ana the company were compelled TO
dispatch to Dallas for an expert, who
came on the l2;l7 n. m. train, and 10 a
short timen succeeded in producing a
heavy current, and brilliant light
flashed into the twenty pendant lamps,
| giving an excellent light TO the entire
ruption till daylight.
w. p, Gray, who lives In the eastern
part Of the city, visited Mitchel Bros.
chair factory yesterday, aud while pass
ing along by some OF the machinery
which was in motion carelessly allowed
1t to catch one OF his hands, tearing away
a portion OF three fingers, together with
the finger nails. This is the second acct
dent that has occurred in that fac.or,
recently; a young man by the name o.
Cal Williams lost thumb in the sam,
careless manner.
Charlie Roach and family moved Il
Dallas yesterday, where they will maxi
their future home.
Mrs. j. e. Steedman left for Collins
willie to-day, where she will spend wee
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. N. S. Herd Is making pleasan
visit among friends at Van Alstyne.
Mrs. W. M. Smith Of Honey Grove
visiting Mrs. r. N. Brown of East Shel
man.
Mrs. G. b. Banks of Honey Grove, VIII
has been visiting Mrs, Boles In this city
returned home to-day,
Miss TeXie Netherton returned HON
i yesterday after a pleasant visit anon
relatives at Dodd City.
Misses Blanche and Minnie Goodma
of Richmond, Va, are guests at the She
man institute,
Deputy State Agent A. l.. Winston Lei
for Rusk this morning, in charge of III
S following prisoners for the penitentiaT!
{ whose cases have recently been afllrme
! by the court Of appeals; Buck Lock,
! assault to murder, two years; Fran
o Smith, robbery, five years; George Smitl
r theft, two years; Tony Smith, coloret
/ assault TO murder, two years; To
8 Brady, colored, burglary, five years JaC
: Dickson, colored, swindling, two year
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-31
Thirty priles shorter.

ST, LOUIS, Mo-, July 30.--Yesterday
witnessed the completion Of another Mis-
souri, Pacific extension, which gives to
ST. Louis an outlet to Texas thirty miles
shorter than heretofore enjoyed. The
last spike was driven In what is known as
the Nevada & Minden Branch, running
from Nevada, Mo, to Chetopa, Kas. The
new line is seventy-four miles In length,
and regular trains will be running over II
tomorrow The trial trip is to be made
to-day. The Nevada & Mlnden Branch
opens mp prolific coal country through
Baron and Crawford counties, Mo, and
Cherokee county, Kansas, with stretch
of forty 1--we miles OF coal lands along the
route,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-31
swindling a Railroad Company.

Special to the Gazette.
TAYLOR, TEX, July S0.r-Some crook
edness in the affairs of the International
G Great Northern machine-shops at this
place is now causing six OF its ex-em-
ployes ITO eat the bread of idleness." II
seems that Felix Won Raven, tlme-keeper
at the shops, has for some time past been
allowing certain men overtime where he
could "turn penny TO his own account
by so doing. Not coming up TO his agree
ment with one of these men for some $40
or SIS for overtime be failed TO credit
last month as promised, the man made
known the whole dark scheme, not reck-
oning the cost to himself Amount Of
the false entries not yet known.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-31
Mhr the Aadisnee smll.d.

"If ever get married In achurch again
you can call me a gost,p said baahiut
man the other day.
"What's the matter nowfp
"Matter enough he retortcd, and he
seemed 10 get mad as be thought OF it.
~ was married not long ago, and rs my
wiie's parents were pillars Of the church
II had 10 come OF there, so they thought.
Well, some repairs were being made In
the church, 80 the marriage took place ia
the Sunday.schoOl room There's where
the whole trouble came In. We stood on
the platform where the superintendent's
desk stood, and before the minister got
started noticed great many people
smiling In the audience. | didn't know
what TO make OF IL. They all seemed 70
be looking over my head. ! never said
anything till the thing waa donel then /
turned around and looked up. What DO
you think 1 SAW One OF those CON
founded notices hanglpg right over our
heads, and IL said: suffer Little Chill
dren 70 Come Unto Me- Isn't that
enough 70 make man madl" 4 Toledo
Blade.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-31

Of the Dark Isanternlfes and what thev
claimed, giving considerable hight on that
subject He again called for Mr. Finger.
who arose and charged Mr. Swayne with
having made his speech and said there
was nothing left for him.
MI. Chapman of Fort Worth WAS con-
tinually called for until he gave short
address, heartily indorsing the action of
the committee in nominating Mai. jarvis.
lie said that the Democrats, the Farmers'
alliance and the Knights OF Labor ell ad
mltted that he was San honest man, the
noblest work OF God.n
Mr.. Sidney Pickard then made short
talk until the committee was ready TO
report
The committee then made their report.
Tue following Is a copy
To the Hon. NJ. w. Buster, Chairman Of the
convention Of the Twentieth District
Your committee on resolutions beg
leave to report the following;
Resolved, that we indorse the in.
destructible principles OF Democracy as
set forth in the platform of the Demo
cratic party, both state and national, and
pledge our support to all the regular
nominees of the Democratic party, and in
vlte all Democrats and lovers OF free and
honest government to JOIN us.
Resolved, that we are opposed to dyna-
mite, socialism, communism, anarchy
and all other forces which threaten the
destruction of our free institutions
Signed, JOHN A. GORDON, Chairman,
X. M. VANZANDT,
j. l.. MCCoRp,
/. w. STEPHENS.
The resolutions were adopted mani.
mously.
DR., Hill arose and made a short talk
/. w. Stephens was loudly and contin.
ually called for to address the convention
He made short but very able anC
eloquent talk, severely attacking the
would-be breakers-down OF the Demo.
cratic party, and said that it was erro
neous for the people to consider that the
supreme moment had come when tn,
Democratic party would be overthrown
He claimed that the Democratic party
which had always protected the country
society and all good and true principles
could not be pushed out by these mid
night conspirators. His speech was yer,
enthusiastically received by all present.
Resolutions of thanks to the citizens o
Weatherford were then passed and tn,
thanks of the convention were tendere,
to the chairman and secretary,
The convention then adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-31
On WALL STREET.
The Active Stock List Shows Advances
for Everything on The General
List--COttOn Dull.
The business in Railroad Bonds Was Wen
Distributed Yesterday--G Governments
Were Firm
COMMERCIAL RESUME.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, July 30.-Railway bonds
to-day sold as follows; New Orleans &
Pacific G's, except coupon, at PIG; Hous-
ton & Texas Central at 10; Texas & Pa
cnc land grant incomes at 4si; Rio
Grande 6's at Go; Fort Worth & Denver
City 6's at SO; Houston G. Texas Central
mortgage 6's at 704 Kansas & Texas 5's
at sS4; 6's at 95s; Missouri Pacific con-
solidated at ll3.
Money 5 per cent.
Sterling lower, 81 S51@4 81.
Governments firm.
Oil steady, GG8@G74.
Cotton dull.
Wheat SEC for September.
aoYERNAieNTs, srnCBs AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, July 30 -Goyernment
bonds duh and steady.
In railroad bonds the business was well
distributed Texas Pacific Rios are up
I, at 643; ditto incomes }, at 491; ditto
consols 8, at 971, and ditto terminal GER
tincates 2, at 81, and New Orleans Pacific
81, at &c. The general list was steady
throughout, and showed little improve
ment toward the close.
The stock market was firm almost the
entire day. New York Central and Texas
& Pacific were the features of the
early trading, the former principally
on buying for London account and the
latter by the growing feeling Of conf
dence in the news OF the committee and
the reports of large crops along the line
of the road The stock was very active
and the trading was in large lots. The
committee, it is stated, were heavy buy
ers, but there was considerable realizing
at top figures later in the day, but only
enough to steady quotations. In the aft
ernoon other Southwestern stocks be-
came the feature, principally on crop re-
ports. Bus'Te's was quiet, but
prices continued to advance slowly
curing most of the afternoon. Later
an exceedingly dull market, with prices
about steady lasted until late hour,
when another slight advance occurred.
The market closed steady to firm at
about the highest figures reached. AL
most everything on the active list is
higher tonight, and New York Central Is
the most conspicuous with net gain of
lola. Texas Pacific and Missouri Pa
citc are each up l, and the remainder OF
the list arc generally l5@l3. Colorado
Coal, however, is up ID and Louisville,
New Albany and Chicago "a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-31


name of Mir. Harold and ia commonly
known as Plunger Walton, has been at
times big investor on the chances of
horses 10 races. lie, howeve has lost
some very large sums, and, although he
bets now, he only places hundreds whore
he used to thousands. His methods OF
betting are different from those OF any
body else, lle lrst examines the form Of
each horse In the race and then settles on
a good outsider that he thinks has fair
chance, He then goes to the owner OF
the horse, II he IL poor man, or TO the
trainer, II the horse belongs 90 rich
man, and finds out whether the horse Is
doing we'll. II he Is satisfied that all In
right he win offer TO back the horse both
for himself and for the owner and 70 put
up good Jockey TO ride, In this way he
often pulls OF good outside chance. He
makes no secret Of what he does aud win
show anybody his book, During q race his
favorite place is on the reporters stand,
and there ne will ask each OF the scrlbes
about tho chances oi all the horses on
gagged. When the horses start he will
set his watch goinR, but during the race
he Is too excited TO follow the contestants
carefully. He win glance through his
glasses for moment and then look away,
trSlpg to suoW '1at t'e lVsu.S has Nv ~, ~,
evIIst lol h',l, Nv uauI,t tseAs ~ III, ot
VI wy tupViteis, au ,, uu NJ, ~, ~ iNNN
hpep up vVi'e, .,Vn my r,,,d
WI Wo..ou- lneS ~ Vn - -.
Wlns' hRtner sluW Pa, w. W. Su't,
nlui' lhlhh he VIZ ''V"3' NNN'N ."
ne noWf
kepnfter~-Stlll tblrdi under pull
MIR. W'-Just tell me when ne mas gone
the hall mile, VIII your
NOW.
fltty'three and hnll seconds very
slows IL II notr Who is IN the leadf
Windsail running easily chmond mas
fallen back. Now they are coming INTO
the stretch Richmond Is beaten
Who Is leedingf
Valet Is running under pull Nalet
wins
Mr., Walton says very little after race
has been finished, Sometimes ne VIII
show how much ne has won, but usually
he waits until the winning numbers nave
been hoistod, and then goes away,
BROWN or rIrTsnuRG.
/ Capt, y. y. Brown OF tlttsourR tpe
owner OF the champion Vroubadour IS
one OF the shrewdest betters on the turf.
He will place his own money on the best
possible odds, and then make no secret
OF what he Is doing He Is said to have
won over Sl00, 600 on the suburban, and
this u the way he placed the money on