davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02
Rate. Of Advertising Farui,hoa on Application

Rsg,itfancea BIZ dydn, p0stogics MONEY order oF
a regittsred letter, at rtsk NJ OMoe,
I6yycspOBdei,cs u sOiloitsd upon al ncns sub
jsCf5
Prompt Information 0f ercHfs and jistcs happen
tBgs Of general inlsreh solicited, and nH 1e prop
eTig compensated
An Communications inteHded Ior publication
must be aecOgtp painted bv tho WriterH nane anil al
drsss not Ior publication but ~ an ettdfhfe
OOOd nun
pagtes torifing 10 TIM GAZETTE on busins's
pers0Ha 10 tieaisipos Via please inoioss stamp fo
fepfN - .
lohefher on Dnsinsas ~ Jof publication Sh0hd be
atifTesbed 10 tHH % ErfE, or DEMOCRAT run
LIsHfN0 90 Fert R0yih, mr., AND hOf TO
fHUIYIDuALs
An ehecks, money 0rdsts, posfal notes. dc,t
should 10 made payable % no DEMOCRAT Pun
LfsnfBu 60,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02

sad realities Of marriage with one who
lost no opportunity 10 wound her The
whitneys have been her warm friends IN
ali her trouble, and TO their house she
will 20 for season.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.


The reRuIar annual meeting o. MIA NV fsi
bolJera al Inc fort Worth 4 DgnyoI. ~ n ~
way company viii 10 held At &c guy er, D
oGiiipany. 10 the city ~ fort Wersp n ~
Tuesday, December IA, NJ 10 o'oin ,g,t a Moves
transfer books N 81 ne on ne Pu Ky islA "
bar, AZ a,i5 D M, and 70 open " -
Of December, at 10 A. g; ,,nss. gesniafl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02

THE people OF Cisco are wise. Great
railroad movements arc in progress and
contemplation Now Is the tno to BIO
up aud doing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02

TIM entrance of the Baltimore & ONO
Express company into the neld win be
good news to an who have learned by
experience what the lack OF competition
ainnl0eg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02

Tnr location Of the general Offices Of
the Baltimore y ohio telegraph system At
Fort Worth Is & iosihSs IA, aha cap Of the
Queen CltY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02

PEOPLE who want railroads are apply.
Ing to Fort Worth This city IL the
recognized railroad center.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02

VIZ arise 10 remark again that Gov.
Ross, in his inaugural, will not ignore
the lease law. " is an issue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02

WAR has tho Waco Examiner done
with ita Roberts senatorial boom9 Tho
Old Alcalde Is alive yet,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02

THE GAZETTE has the Largest
bona-fde Circulation Of any Daily
Newspaper Published in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02

Tax railroad boom for Texas seems to
be gathering force.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02

HE Peoples Intelligence md Ene,.s
i once, up etaire over possofce lnsi
Railroads, holela farmera, toeres, !, s9lrA
tractors ana rriyate families fumishei y,
t .aIa ,i noipI puth male and female. IA y
q. w. Guynn, Proprietor. f4'As AsN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

GHTD your game 10 hnnlnbga pe ".
Du1I 1905 Main stree foft Wei Worm, Y,
Oh, uehlere IN cattie lIehh meal, pealilte
A R1hslAN BA1li HOUSE, Aaspial a wv \,
n water, eighty gallohe per inlhass,a w XVI
charlottesville sulphur, mhgnesih he4 ~. NJ 4,
utod AZ At hot Syringe, drunk bot whlle WA Il
lug, Single ttck0th, 20 cents, nVe hgs ..s,g,
MarlslG X llaymaker, proprlo1oif' hV''ss''
corner public square,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02
WANTED rl.niAnE nr -


My ANTED Fiity scruplng team. so u.
w tor era ing, on tho Fort Wodh mdlA
Grandc raiir0h hlN miles south n IN
Wor h. Apply. At once 10 j, r. ilugAel, ID
actor on work.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02

EOR RENT a nice front onioe, secoBd iiogi
II Houston and FIRST ktrecls, With ton'ulh
ton room adjoining, suitable for in3iI o
phyDleian, apply 70 spalen, u ~ hih
street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02

Mooney TO LOAN will buy yenao,,ls..
lNl land notes IN sumo Of il0op M ~, ~
loans made all over North Texan al lms,.a.i
real estate on long time Nc low rAtea ian.,ss
Simpson, 7Sl elm street. Dallas, Ter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02
nusINNss nnANnpa.

INT ANrED Business Oh ance Z A NJ Es,i,..
w man Win 500 wanted 10 lAhe a. lss.a
IN AN cetablished, good yagiHg ba.inssf N
Ply at Oh Main street, between Klghn Y
Ninth streets,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02

THURSDAY monSrso, DECEMBER 2.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02

LfOR sALE Mi ei's may butDer gag let
II iaohed to any stove. I'iice - each lgsal
rlghtB tor saio NJ HoYd, ~ eml1plAl
street piitBburg, Pa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02
MONEY TO LOAN.

We are now prepared 70 loan money i !,
sum desired, on pastures, improved snn, !,
ranches. WIN also buy vendors M Va.
soMMERyn,lE i CHASE
300 Main street FonTotA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02

LOh ItENr---a ms, plnaaia y aud een.rl
IL situated. Itoome Ice yana fekllyiu
shed Terms reasonable. Gall n sOl foao
atfaaL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02

LOh REM Rooms I'leasantflesplnFws
i Mt 3l6 Houston street Mrs 0 y Bieat
EOR RENT Those desirable OnleafoomloIs
II 30i aud 800 Vain Hiroet, yer cheap Appy
NJ once 10 u w Belts, bOlk Main ttrtel
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02

EOh cALE---UaTiiagc shop MI tools ~ q
II tuT's complete. Best stand IN leRni
nmlrn q 81 ~. ankR.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02

Lyon REST thr room house. lhsain
II ETY.. gl5 4 q sQu IA sieai,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02


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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-20

the United States between tho ports of the
United States and the ports of the Pacific
and South Atlantic oceans, the Gulf OF
Mexico and the Caribbean sea. The ships
with which such contracts shall be made
shall be or American register and manned
by American crews, and the contracts shall
extend for period Of five years, and all
vessels engaged shall in time of war be
subject to purchase or charter by the
United states at reasonable rates. The
president IS authorized to enter into treaty
negotiations with the governments of the
several countries of Central and South
America, Asia and the islands Of the
Pacific Tor the concerted support Of such
steamship mail facilities as may be
established. A resolution for an inquiry
by select committee on the
relations of the Union Pacific
Railroad company to the United States,
was introduced by Mr.. Henly of California.
Mr.. Herbert of Alabama endeavOred to have
a resolution agreed to making the naval es-
adjustment bill special order for April
~, when the previous question would be
ordered. Debate ensued, members claim
ing that it would force the house to vote on
a measure involving the expenditure of
millions Of dollars, with but short debate.
The question was then put and the motion
to suspend the rules and adopt the resolu-
ton was lost, ayes 119, nays 104. Under
suspension OF the rules bills were passed
extending the immediate delivery service
and providing for the sale of the Cherokee
reservation in Kansas. A resolution was
also adopted setting apart May and 5 for
the consideration of the Oklahoma bill.
The house then, after the consideration of
some other matters. adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-20
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
number OF new Bills Introduc


WASHINGTON, April 19.-Under the call
Of states to-day in the house the following
bills and resolutions were introduced and
referred: Appropriating $50, 900 for mil
itsry exploration of the territory of Alaska.
A resolution directing the committee on
commerce TO report as substitute for the
Eads ship railroad bill bill appropriating
81, 373, 600 for q construction or ship canal
from the deep waters of the Columbia river
at the dalles to the deep water of the same
river at Cello; to provide for the distribu-
ton of the proceeds of the sale of the public
lands among the states and territories for
the educational purposes; to provide for
the transportation of the foreign
mails. 1t directs the postmaster
general, before the 1st OF July. 1886,
and every five years thereafter to enter
into contracts with the lowest responsible
bidder at q rate not to exceed so cents per
mile ON the outward trips of actual nautical
miles travelled between the terminal
points for the transportation OF mails for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-20
Associated Charities,

Yesterdays meeting of the central COM
mittee of the associated charities at the
Murphy club room was only lightly at
tended, with Rev. NJ. Falk Gjertsen in the
chair. Secretary Holt reported a circular
letter he had sent to the various church
visitors, appointed by pastors, impressing
them with the necessity of leading those
they relieve TO accept on the principle of
mot aims, but friend" r. c. Benton.
j. r. Corrigan and j. n. Cross were an
pointed an advisory committee, TO give ad-
vice on the law involved in cases of mendi-
cancy. Miss A. NJ. Henderson and Reys.
McGolriek and Gjertsen were appointed a
committee TO secure cooperation with the
city poor supervisors in the work of relief.
On this subject a letter was received fsom
c. l.. Snyder, city superintendent, ex-
pressing his approval of the work and prom
Using cooperation. The usual large num-
Der of reports was received, but nothing out
of the regular line was heard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-20
THE EXPOSITION.
The Mexican Band Practically En-
RaRed-.LaYiug the Corner. Stone.

Twelve directors Of the exposition met
yesterday afternoon. After disposing of
the routine business, upon the suggestion
of Chairman Gale vote of thanks was re-
turned to Contractor Larkin for the expedi-
tiOus and satisfactory manner in which he
had torn down and removed the WiEslow
house on the exposition site. w. NJ. Regain,
from the committee on exhibits, reported
thatapplications for the superintendency of
the art gallery had been received from ii.
Jay Smith of Minneapolis and Mr. Howard
of New Orleans. After impartially consd-
ering the propositions from each, the CON-
mittee had decided to recommend the ap-
pontment of Mr.. Smith. For the informa-
ton of directors, Mr.. Regain explained that
the art gallery will afford Is, 600 square feet
of space, which will give room for 500 oil
paintings and 400 other pictures. He urged
the necessity of appointing a superintend-
ent at once and sending him East immedi-
Rtely to secure rare and valuable works of
art before the galleries are closed for the
summer and the artists are leaving for the
mountains and Seashore. Upon the motion
of W. E. Steele the recommendations of the
committee were adopted and Mr.. Smith ap-
pointed as superintendent.
THE MEXICAN BAND PROBABLY SECURED.
The question as to what band shall be
secured 10 furnish music for the exposition
was discussed at some length. Secretary
Byron read letters from j. W. johnson,
general manager of the New Or
leans exposition, and Secretary Temp
kins of the Southern exposition of
Louisville, giving information as to the cost
of hiring different bands. The directors
present generally expressed the idea that
the concerts should be made one of the lead
ing features of the exposition, and to this
end band Of such reputation and excel
lence as will attract people should be Sc
cured. After considering the prices asked
by leading bands of the country, the PROPOSE
ton Of theMeXican band, which will furnish
forty-three pieces for $500 per week and rail-
road expenses, was generally approved. 1t
was stated by several that people who heard
the Mexican band at New Orleans. have
universally pronounced it to be an organza-
tion.of the highest standard. The committee
was finally authorized to secure the band if
the price is satisfactory.
THE FINANsIAL QUESTION
came up again for consideration. Major
Heffelfinger thought that the 10 per
cent. month plan for the collection
of subscriptions was too slow. Mr..
Regain thought there were many manu-
featuring concerns having agencies in the
city which should contribute. The Mil
waukee is the only railroad which has thus
far contributed, and the others should be
made to do the same. Capt Gilmore said
that the laying of the cornerstone should be
celebrated by appropriate ceremonies, and
that then an opportunity for another can
vas for subscriptions would be presented.
1t was reported that the work on the FOUL
1ation is progressing rapidly. Brcklaying
has commenced on the north wall, and will
shortly begin on the west wall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-20
TO PLEASE THE PUBLIC.
Last Nights Heavy Run of Amuse-
n2ents of All Kinds

A most creditable entertainment was
given last evening at Market hall, in aid of
the cyclone sufferers. 1t consisted of a
series Of stereopticon views of the late
disaster. with some others bearing Oh the
same subject. First were admirable views
of the appearance, formation and gradual
mobilization of the storm clouds, including
the lightning, and ending with a photo
tograph of the cyclone at Huron, Oak.
three years ago. These gave the best pos
sible idea of how cyclone appears. Over
twenty views OF st. Cloud and Sank Rapids
were given and were accompanied by de-
scriptive talk by Ed Bromley. A half
dozen views of the Rochester cyclone and
several beautiful dissolving views concluded
the list. 1t was an admirable enter
tainment, and to-night's repetition should
be to crowd that will entirely fill Market
hall.
CONSERVATORY CONCERT.
The faculty of the Northwestern Con-
servatory of music gave a highly artistic
concert at the Grand last evening, which
was enjoyed by an audience made up of the
friends Of the institution, The performers
included eleven members of the faculty, and
besides the voice, introduced the piano,
organ, violin, flute, violincello and clarionet.
Piano solos were given by Mrs. II. W.Glea-
son. Mr.. Zoch and Miss Ida Gedringden,
and vocal solos by Miss Stoddard, Miss
Griffin and Mr.. a. W. Porter. The only
other solo was on the clarionet, by Mr..
Ringwall. A delicious trio, piano. violin
and cello. was given by Messrs. johnson,
Stoeving and Strachauer. The concluding
number was duo, torcutelle, for flute and
clarionet by Messrs. Freeman and Ringwall.
Ac n xuh
would be expected from body of musi-
clans, each of whom is an artist.
NICKEL PLATE CIRCUS.
The legend that ring show-a genuine
circus-must be given only beneath a tent
was dispelled yesterday by the perform
ances given by Harris Nickel Plate circus
at Leland rink. A fair audience in the
afternoon and large one at night resulted
on the opening day. The first performance
was somewhat marred by the fact that
equestrianism was made impossible by the
insufficiency of earth in the ring but that
was remedied by night and the performance
was complete success. The athletic Dor
ton of the show was particularly commend
able. while everything was up TO the stand
ard of the average tent show, even of 1.-THE
greatest on earth" The circus will remain
here the balance of the week, with two per-
formances daily.
OTHER ENTERTAINMENTS.
The COmique opened its weekly bill last
night with good house and gave an enter
tanning show.
Bill Jones. the glass eater. and the strong
stage show at the dime museum drew crowd
ed houses last night. The hit of the evening
was made by the clog dancers, Kelly. Mills
and Long, and Sharpe received many en-
cores.
The Danites'' was given at Pence opera
house yesterday afternoon and evening. the
entire receipts going to the cyclone suffer-
ers. The attendance was large and the
play well put on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-20
LOVE OF THE SOLDIERS.
A Bill introduced in the Senate TO
Increase Disability Pensions.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-In the senate
to-day Mr.. CuIlom Qll.) introduced bill
to increase the total disability pension to
S72 per month. A bill to grant full pay
for the remainder of their lives to all judges
of the United States courts who may resign
after thirty years service, or who may be-
come 20 years Of age, was reported adj
versely from the Judiciary committee.
Senator Dolph reported favorably from
the committee on public lands bill to for
felt all lands which appertain to and
are coterminOus with that part of
the Northern Pacific railroad main
line which extends from Wallula
Junction, w. T., to Portland, Or,
except such of the lands as appertain to the
branch line across the Cascade mountains.
A memorial from the United Labor
league OF the United States, rendering the
thanks of that organization to Mr.. Glad
stone for his home rule measure and urging
the senate to pass vote of thanks to him,
was referred.
A bill providing for a fire-proof hall of
records in Washington was passed. The
senate then went into executive session to
consider the Welt and Salra Mexican treaty
and when the doors reopened adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-20
OBNOXIOUS LUMBER YARDS.
East siders object 10 Huge Piles I'm
Certain LOcalitfsS

AT the meeting OF the East Side Improve
ment association last evening, in the Chute
block, the special committee TO which was,
at the last meeting, referred the matter OF
lumber and wood piling, made the follow
ing report which was unanimously adopted:
Your committee TO whom was referred the
matter Of pillng wood and lumber on the
residence portion of the East side, respect
fully report that they have given the matter
careful consideration and inspection and
recommend the association 10 ask the city
council 10 prohibit the piling OF wood and
lumber, from and after this date, on the fol-
lowing described section: Commencing on
Central avenue at Main street, running on the
south side OF said avenue TO Sixth street;
thence down Sixth street 10 Seventh avenue;
thence on Seventh avenue 10 Eighth street;
thence down Eighth street to its intersection
with the railroad on Oak street; thence along
Oak street TO tue Mississippi river; thence
along river to Third avenue north; thence
up Third avenue TO Fourth street;
thence down Fourth street 10 Central
avenue; thence up Central avenue 10
Sixth street, the place of beginning, ex
cepting, however, that portion be
tween Sixth avenue and Eleventh avenue
southeast and west of the center Inns between
University avenue and Second street, TO the
river.
For the northern portion as follows: Com
Third avenue northeast, running on the north
side OF Third avenue 10 Harrison street;
thence north TO Broadway; thence west 70
Monroe street; thence north to Fifteenth
avenue; thence west TO Madison street;
thence north TO Seventeenth avenue; thence
west 10 Main street; thence down Main
street TO Third avenue, the place
or beginning. excepting the portion
bounded as follows: commencing at the
corner OF Fonrth street and Fourth avenue;
thence north on Fourth street TO Sixth
avenue; thence West TO University avenue;
thence along Fifth avenue to Broadway:
thence along Broadway to Sixth street; thence
down Sixth street to Washington street;
thence down Washington street TO Fifth
street; thence down Fifth street TO Four th
avenue; thence along Fourth avenue %
Fourth street, the place OF beginning.
The chair appointed j. S. Pillsbury, P.
d. Mcmillan aud w. f. Hills as a commit
tee to present the same 10 the common
council and endeayor to push it through.
j. Rollins reported that he had engaged
Mr.. Cannon TO remove refuse aud the like
at SIS per day with team and man. The
treasurer reported S194 in the treasury.
The association then adjourned TO meet
again the first Monday in May. An execu-
tive session was then called and numerous
bills ordered paid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-20
County Commissioners,

AT the adjourned meeting of the county
commissioners yesterday morning Frank
Ditler was granted license to sell liquor in
the town of Medina. His sureties are Jonas
Z. Brown and George R. Robinson. The
county attorney having examined the
bonds of the several bankers Of Minneapo-
lis, reported that he had found them in &C.
cordance with the law.
AcOmmittee consisting Of Messrs. Chowen
and Gilmore was appointed by the chair to
examine the petition of z. +. Richie for
a change of highway in the town of Bloom
ing. The petition of S. ii. Dwyer, asking
for permission TO run ferry across Gideon s
bay, was referred to the committee on nav
igation. The petitions Of Michael Copely
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-20
SUITS AND sUIToRs.
Important Civil aud Criminal Cases
10 DO Heard This Term.

The general term of the district court,
which begins this morning, embraces 47s
cases. There is l continued personal tax
cgse, % court cases, SO jury cases and 1S
real estate cases, all continued. OF the
total number of cases, $50 are new ones.
There are criminal cases, as follows:
Mary WILDER, infanticide: Helena Gastrow.
keeping house Of ill-fame; Thomas Shaw,
keeping gambling rooms, two cases;
Michael BreSlauer, selling an immoral
paper; George X. Tanner, keeping house
of ill-fame; Granville l.. Spaulding, MUIR
der; Thomas S. Ryan, swindling. Among
the cases which will attract considerable
attention, and take up much time, are the
following:
The Minneapolis Mill company VS.. D. r.
Barber TO collect pay for extra water power
used. This case it is thought, will bring I'D
some fine legal points as TO the contract of
the leases OF the Water Power company.
The case of Rradner, Smith & Co vs. The
Minnesota Bradner Smith Paper company is
to decide which company has the right TO use
the name of Bradner Smith. A case that will
lie watched with interest is the one OF W .
Dennis against c. W. Shatto. TO recover So
900 damages for injuries received by an al
legged assault. The suit OF j. NJ. Donaldson.
the pawnbro1er, against w. A. Tanner of the
terest. Donaldson claims he gave Tanner
5000 to. give TO George w. Post, the conf
dence man, rs a loan on some jewelry, which
he never received. He also declares that
Post never received the $500.
On account of the prominence of the par
ties the divorce suit OF DR.. George Emery
against Martha Emery will come in for its
share of attention. The North American
Telegraph company's suit against the West
ern Union Telegraph company TO determine
the ownership of certain telegraph poles will
take time and will be the subject of a hard
fight. rs both companies are determined %
win. Another interesting case is the one OF
George 5. Grimes, u justice Of the peace in
town of Richde.d, against the Motor Line
company. be held & pass over the line, but
was cjectod because he refused TO pay fare in
addition.
Ann Murphy against Smith O'Brien for
false arrest. Smith had her arrested on 8
charge of stealing several hundred dollars
from his pocket. The libel case of Edward
Quinlan against the Pioneer Press, which used
his name erroneously in speaking OF burg
larry case, but afterward retracted, will at.
tract attention from newspaper men on &C
count of the technical points involved The
Minneapolis Mill company against the city
of Minneapolis, over the building Of the
stone-arch bridge, will make a strong fight
and the case will attract much attention
Other cases OF interest are the suits OF
Architect Burlington and Wheaton and Reyn
nolds. contractors, against John 7. Vest, L
recover balance due for the erection anC
completion Of the West hotel. There are the
usual number Of damage suits against the
city for injuries received by defective side
walks and against the railroads for injuries
sustained.