davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-07-08
One Dollar

Hoods Sarsaparilla cures scrofula, salt
rheum, all humors, boils, pimples, general de-
bility, dyspepsia, biliousness, sick headache
catarrh, rheumatism, kidney and liver COM
plants, and all affections caused by impure
blood or low condition of the system. Try it.
"I was severely afflicted with scrofula, and
for over a year had two running sores on my
neck. took five bottles of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, and consider myself entirely cured"
c. E. LovEJoY, Lowell, Mass.
"Hood's Sarsaparilla did me an immense
amount of good. My whole system has been
built up and strengthened, my digestion i'm
proved, and my head relieved Of the bad feel
ing. [ consider it tie best medicine 1 have
ever used, and should not know how to do
without it, MARY l.. PEELE, Salem, Mass.
Hoods SaTsaparilEa
Sold by ali druggists. 81 six for SIS. Made
only by C. L HOOD s. CO., Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-07-08
MI T. DICAL
100 Doses

One Dollar Hoods Sarsaparilla is the only
medicine of which this can be truly said;
and it is an unanswerable argument as to
the strength and positive economy of this
great medicine. Hoods Sarsaparilla is made
of roots, herbs, barks, etc., long and favorably
known for their power in purifying the blood;
and in combination, proportion, and process,
Hoods Sarsaparilla is peculiar to itself.
"For economy and comfort we use Hoods
Sarsaparilla." MRS. C. BREWSTER, Buffalo.
"Hood's Sarsaparilla takes less time and
quantity to show its effect than any other
preparation ever heard Of 1 would not be
without it in the house." Mrs. C. A. NJ.
HUBBARD, North Chill, N 100 Doses
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-07-08

JAMES CH ESTN OF
V,rs- r-yi df-GH
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28

continues, "undouhtedly followed their
natural feeling, thereby removing the
obstacles which disturbed the close union
of Dulearians.n
The circular then contains the follow
Ing "From the moment when, with
genuine astonishmcnt, we learned how
the deposition was misunderstood we
Instructed our agents IN Bulgaria TO
exert their influences to secure
% reversal Of what bad happened,
not 10 leave trace Of suspicion that the
Russian action had any influence in the
AFFAIR"
"The BulRarlans say their attitude In
regard TO the position manifested the
greatness Of their sympathy with their
liberty.
'In the overthrowlng OF the provisional
government and the recalling OF Prince
Alexander they have proved their doep
devotion TO Russia and have made the tie
between Russia and Bulgaria indlssolu.
BILE. They have attained the highest dc
gree OF loyalty, and have shown the
highest regard for those principles OF
monarchlal order and stability OF which
Russia Is a constant aud resolute repre-.
sentative. This Is the KEY to ae explana
ton Of apparently conflicting events IN
Bulgaria. When we meet the German
chancellor we shall explain these
events and we shall expect from the
deep insight OF this friendly states
man that he win thoroughly appreciate
the sacrifice which Russia recently
made for Bulgaria In the interest OF
peace and to maintain the principles OF
monarchy, and he will give the powerful
aid OF his council 70 definitely establish
order in Bulgaria, with which he IL so
closely connected What Bulgaria did in
a moment OF unrefectiug excitement
was repeated through Rnssla's influence
Shall not matters, therefore, now be run
IN definite, legal, loyal iormi may
even entertain the hope that Prince
Alexander, whose high qualities we will
acknowledge, but who unhappily came
under Influences ho was unable sufficient
ly 10 resist, will, from regard for the facts
and soberly judging the situation, renew
OF his own accord, without pressure the
act OF abdication. We shall, acting IN
concert with friendly powers, be
enabled to restore In fair and just man.
ner the balance Of power between the
conflicting interests In the East and sc.
cure our Legitimate rights In Bulgaria
from further eyentualities and be able TO
place the peace OF Europe on new and
solid basis, and surround II by further
strong guarantees OF our friendship with
the neighboring states, az with the
European powers generally
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28
STRBEr.UAR STRIKE.
Commissioners Donovan Pouts OH ON the
Troubled Watera.
THE TROUBLE NOT rNnEp

THE IkONhLE NOT KINDRED.
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.--The street rail-
way troubles are not yet settled. Crowds
OF angry men line Tenth avenue for three
or four blocks on either side Of the de-
pot, and look desperate and determined.
Squads OF police are kept moving about
to quiet incipienI riots and prevent in
jury TO persons and property.
ANOTHER sTRIRn THREATENED.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 27.---A statement
Is printed that the Lake Shore s Michi-
gan southern railway Is thre atened with
another switchmen's strike, this time by
the employees who took the places of the
strikers. The swltchmen have been re.
ceiying $50 month and 81 day extra
for meals. The latter perquisite the
company now proposes TO abolish, aud on
account OF such step the men say they
will strike September q. On the other
hand, 1t Is claimed that most of the new
men have regular boarding houses, and
only few men have intimated that they
contemplated resisnlng
CONFLICT IMMINENT.
NEW York, Aug 27.-When the meet
ing of the Belt line directors was ad-
lourned to-day II was given out that steps
would be at once taken towards running
would be called upon for protection, and
the nrst car started as soon as possible.
Police Inspector Steers is massing his
men at Fiity-nlnth street and Tenth
avenue West side Gangs of strikers are
out in force and conflict with the police
is believed imminent.
THE STRIKE OVER.
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.--Through the me.
ArIst Cor II
agreement was reached late this after
noon by which II is understood the tie up
on the Belt line Will be declared off this
evening and cars win resume running TO-
morrow molFi ing. The details are not
known, but itta said they involve some
concessions TO tie men. Certain II Is,
the police HAYS been withdrawn and the
inspectors In charge told outsiders that
the strike was over.
THE MOROCCO WORKERS. STRIKE.
WILMINGTON, DEL, Aug. 27.-The strik-
ing morocco workers, who have been idle
now over five months, were closeted at
their headquarters this morning with
Secretary and Treasurer Turner OF the
general executive board Of the knights OF
Labor. The raising Of funds is reported
to have been the main object
under consideration. Both strik-
ers and manufacturers remain firm.
The latter declare they will
never take the men back except as lpdi.
vlduals. The effort to Introduce the
knights OF Labor stamp into factories
elsewhere so as 10 distinguish the Will
mington morocco by its lack OF the stamp
has failed. Some Of the shops here are
running TO about half their capacity chiefly
by colored labor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28
THH EAGLE SCREAMS.
Capt Abbey Of the Corwin Captures
Three Brltishv Vessels onthe High
Seas Near Alaska.
sixty Prisoners, Three SchOoners, 1000
Seal Skins, Arms and Ammunition
In His Possession.
Tie - the Rank and Fn. aud uo,.,
inc ers 20 Ne Delivered 20 tho
ccur4 " Uncle sam for Trial.
UNCLE SAM wARrNs ur.


,'AsHtNGToN, Aug. 2s.--The treasury
department has received from Capt. Al.
hey OF the revenue steamer Corwin fun
report of the seizure OF three British YES.
sells while catching seals 10 Alaskan wa
ters. He had previously selzed the YES.
sci san Diego and taken the arms and
ammunition from three Others ali OF
which were engaged in seal fishing.
The report says, son Sunday, August
], 1886, while cruising about sixty.hye
miles southeast OF ST. George island, the
British schooners, Therton and Caroline,
were found with boats down engaged In
killing fur seal. As each boat was taken
In the act, and had freshly killed seal on
board, the schooners were seized for vio-
lation OF section 1866 OF the Revised
Statues, and taken in tow for Ounan,
Alaska, harbor.
Eat 8 a. m, August z, the British
schooner Onward was spoken al point
about one hundred and twenty miles
southeast OF st. George island, and as the
master reported he was sealing and had
taken about four hundred skins in the
waters near where found him, caused
the seizure OF the vessel for violation of
section 1856, and took her In tow also. AS
each of these vessels had from eight to ten
breech-loading guns and ammunition for
same without permit, as provided by law,
] seized them for violation Of the eXecu.
tive order of July 3, Of 1875, and pro-
ceeded toward Ounan, Alaska, reaching
port on the night Of August 2, 1886, where
| anchored and secured the seized vessels,
ticking the arms and ammunition on board
the Corwin for safety. have now four
schooners and sixty prisoners, with over
two thousand seal skins and other prop
erty on my hands"
Capt. Abbey says as it was impractica-
BILE for him to hold all the prisoners on
board the Corwln, he released portion
Of the rank and file, sending nineteen to
San Francisco. While he was there TO
fit out, he seized the American schooner
San Diego, and ordered her to
Sltka for delivery to the United States
marshal with the remainder OF her crew
and twenty Indians from the other yes
sells, about thirty-dye in all. The remain
ing masters and mates he would retain on
board the Corwin TO hold as principals
until he could reach Sltla and deliver
them in charge of the court
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28

on their backs. Their property Of every
character is destroyed aud their town
abandoned. To these men, burdened
many OF them with large families, the task
OF Recommending life IN new and
strsuge places without MONEY or imple-
ments Of trade Is grehh, little timely
aid will soon make them able to sustain
themselves, The surrounding country
has done much TO alleviate their suffering,
but the crops.of this section have been
ruined by the storms ravagcs, and our
people feel uuable 70 cope with the cslam-
ity. We ask you for money
as aid IN amount as you may feel
that your circumstances and the exigen-
cies OF the case demand. There II no
organized AID society here, aud we have
assumed this duty IN so far as 10 address
this communication to such OF our friends
and 70 such persons rs we have thought
would feel pleasure in responding TO
our appeal. Please remit through us,and
4 you Will SO far conhde, leave lis distri-
button TO our Judgment When its mis-
sion IL completed we will render you an
account of It's employment. Trusting TO
your generosity, we are very truly yours,
II RuNGR & Co
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28
THE STATE CAPITAL.

A Depiorabie state OF Affairs In Kinney
County-Report to the Penitontiary Hoard.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Aug. 27.--Deputy Sher-
if Gildea OF Kinney county was in the city
to-day and reported deplorable state Of
affairs In that county. lie says armed
bands Of Mexlcans, sometimes number
ing as high as forty men, have been raid
ing into the county OF late, driving of
cattle and horses. The citizens are few
and far between and are powcrless TO pre-
vent TIE raids.
Capt. Brahan, financial agent, to-day
turned In his report TO the penitentiary
board as follows;
Balance on hand August ! Si7, 020.55
Receipts at Huntsville for July $751;
047.05.
Receipts at Rusk for July S8i2.85.
Expenditures at Huntsville 1927, 798.4S.
Expenditures at Rusk S8627.
Net receipts for conyicts at work ia
quarries at oatmanville and Burnet for
the month SG000
The penitantlary Is deriving much revc-
nue. from contraction manufacturing cast.
Iron columns for the new state capitol
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28
Lioenses Reisauei.

sCmcAeo, ILL, Aug. GA license was
granted today 70 Charles zepi, the West
Lake street saloon-keeper, whose saloon
was closed By the police the day after the
hay-market rlpt because II and the hall
upstaifs were resorts for anarchists. Zepi
called on Chic Of Police Ebersoldt this
morning and nresented the latter with a
.etter from States Attorney GrInnell,
recommending that he be given
license The chief Endorsed the
recommendation and Mr.. Zepf went
TO the city collectors Office and paid the
license fee. Several days ago Saloon
Keeper Grief, who was witness for the
state In the Aharchist trial, received q
license In the same way, on the recon-.
mendati0n OF Mr.. GTinnell He and Zepf
assisted the st3te In the prosecution, and
have promisedlnot to shelter the anarch-
iats
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28
ARCTIC ALASKA.
Lieut.. story and Party Heard From-Thsir
Explorations.

Explorations.
WASHINGTON, Aug. PA report has
been received by the navy department
from Lieut.. George M. Story, command
ing the Alaska Exploring expedition,
dated Fort Cosmos, Putnam river, De-
cember &c, 1885. The report was for
warded by Post Assistant Engineer A. ".
Cane, who was sent to explore the coun-
try as far as Yonker river.
Lieut. Story states that between
the 10th and 18th of December, accom-
panied by Ensign Howard, be reached
the headwaters Of the river which flows
to the northward. The natives say this
river empties into the Attic near Point
Barrow. Owing to the shortness of the
days, having no twilight or moonlight,
he could not make much Roadway and
regarded it more practical to continue
exploring the country nearer headquar-
ters and take up the northern
country when the days lengthen. Every
effort would be made TO explore the above
mentioned river and also to reach Point
Barrow, thereby completing the explora-
tlon OF Arctic Alaska. On his northern
trip he came across natives who had never
seen white men come amongst them.
There being but two whites in the party
Lieut.. Story at first feared
trouble, but the natives proved
to be very kind and friendly. Their
curiosity was, however, beyond imaglna-
ton. Some of the natives claimed they
sometimes visited Point Barrow by way
of the river. Their chief food Is the flesh
Of the reindeer. The few fish got out OF
the lakes are Of little or no value. Their
country aboGnds in reindeer, and many
herds were seen, some of which num-
bered several hundred. For six days the
party lived principally on deer meat.Wln-
ter quarters were very comfortable. So far
Lieut.. Story said he had been able TO
procure fresh meat twice a week, and felt
confident he could continue TO do so
throughout the winter. The men were
enduring the Arctic winter without seri-
GUS results to their health. The winter
thus far had been milder than expected.
Minus 40 was the lowest temperature
experienced.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28

PARIS.
The Paris dun club sim Ahead school
Opening Delayed.

The Paris dun Club sim Ahead School
Opening Delayed.
Special 10 tho Gazette.
Pans, Tex, Aug. ~ The Paris gun
club returned from Honey Grove this
morning where they had been 10 shoot a
grand match. They say that they tied
the Honey Grove club both on single and
double balls. This leaves the Paris club
one ahead still, and they will no doubt
shoot another match soon.
JiMr. Birmingham, q gentleman from
Waco, who has been In the city for sew
eral days, yesterday purchased the wagon
and carriage repository oi H. T.. Harrison,
on Grand avenue, and will continue buHl.
nosa In the old stand.
Public school Is announced 10 open In
the Atkins institute October !. The de-
lay is caused by having 70 repair the
building.
The entertainment given by little Misses
BERTHE Bowers, Mamie Thebo, Lille Seth,
Florence Baum, Pinkie Thebo and Robbie
Bowers, at the residence Of j ID. Baum,
for the benefit Of the poor Of the city, was
d grand success Tor the little misses.
Misses Maud Hancock, Jessie Crook,
Neya and Sallio jennings left yesterday
evening for Maple HIN, Tenn, whore
they will attend school this coming ses
sion
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28
STORM SUFFERERS.
An Appeal for Aid Tor tho Victims OF the
IndinnoIa Gale.

lnuihnolu Nhes
special 70 the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Aug. 27.-H.
Runge & Co., OF Cuero, Tex, send the
following appeal for aid 70 the storm suf-
ferers;
CURRo, TEX, Aug. rs, lssG.-To Messrs.
Riedel & Tips, San Antonio; DEAR SIR
Doubtless you have learned Of the great
destruction OF life and property incident
10 the storm OF the Goth inst. Our
ueighboTi1g coast town Of Indianola has
again suffered most severely. Such Of
~ citizens as escaped with their lives
came out OF this storm without the means
AZ procuring the necessities Of life. We
nave not felt It improper 70 appeal 70
YOU In behalf OF such industrious men as
have shown by their previous HE
that they are worthy Of ala
and such as give promise that
with fresh start they Gao
N MEASURE regain their former pros
nsrlty. We have ii our town refugees
xho have barely escaped with The clothes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28
HENDERsON.
Cot,on IS rsr osnr. shor, An Immsps'
Revival.

Cotton as Psr Gent short-an Imaspss
Revival.
special 70 the Gazette,
HENDERSON, TEX, Aug 27.~-Froni All
points In The county comes the discourage
Ing report OF a hopeless outlook for king
cotton The drought has reduced the out
put Of cotton iully 80 per cent and Hen.
derson in all probability Will not market
as much cotton az last year.
Great crowds bnye been ia attendancs
at the Mount Zion canp-mt eiinRs near
Concord, this county, under the auspices
OF the Baptists. Mel. Penn Of Palestine
has been present during most OF The
II IL estimated that there were
1000 people on the grounds Sunday, Au-
gust ~ A glorious work y being con
About 100 eccessions 10 the
church have been reported 10 far
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28
sIaIipe InlelIIgenee.
Special to the Gfreste.

GALyRsrosI Tex Aug. 27.--Arrived;
Steamship Lobe Star, from New York
British bark Eliza, from Mcnteyideo, In
quarantine. bailed Schooner "a DO
Iningo, for Philadelphia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28
aooa nn,ns in Wnharrsr.

npocInI % tht NHzOtf0,
VERNON, Tx, Aug. 27.--We have had
a good rain here to-day, perhaps the best
rain this year II has rained generally
over the county,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28

WAsDiEoroS, Aug. 27.--In a private
letter Mr.. Mahone says under DO cixasu-
stances will be become 4 candidate Tor
congress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28

- :. p ~ ~fffs = rAHA4ii tHif NhI
w \. Foster secretary. The cnntcntiou
adjourned elne ale.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28

Hare spoke ftie afternoon Tor ht0nt an
hour and hkll . c5eNdcd hopse.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-28

IineluaIng trunk containing szS 81 sso
a. ,,,o,,av
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-02
GDZIE MONA
znalezzc5 szczesliwa
zone?
Nnp;saf ola W1arusa
FRANC. LIB WIECHI
Chicago.
Powiesc ~prawdiWa.
Dokohczenie.

- PHYSICIAN ma prorc ka, he
sic myIiSz, niewiasto - DO jak
nozesz byd %szczesIiwa, je4,l, Gle
twoj maz biz? Bajesz mi nisdo-
r%zecznosci.
- Prawda, moi panic, b on
mnie cz"sami %porAadnie wyb je, a
nawot posini ia ciele. L-cz 2 trg"
sobre mic ME robie. On mnie zy~i,
utrzymujo = ME patrzy tc4 "a
innemi kobietami i xdu}a mnle
SVEN mocnem rnm'eniem " ka&l,m
razie cd nirprzyjaci6t obronlc.
Wlelkl Weryr nu to:
A eaten pnznafas niowiasto
rzcczywiste s1czescio po&vciu
mafzehskiem? = pytam sic ciebie
ma seryo, BON 2 ciebie ME madry.
Me mogo pojac twego s~zczelca
pod tak,emi ~wnlunkumi, ze ci.be
tw6j MAJ c2esto Bile. PowicIz
mi pod PREY siega IA Atiacha jego
prorok", Mahomcta: c., je.tos
rzeczywiscie szczcsliwa a.nu?
PYzysicgam, re jestem zu-
pefnie szczesIiwA!
- o wielki Alfachu ! ty,
swiqty jego proroku! Przociez rsz
z%nalaztem to rzadka per'e-jrdyna
jedne szczesliwa i,ne! W,eIkl
Wezyr odetchnat g,eboNo - lskko
zrobio mu sic ma ser,u - jua ne
bal SIG wierej suitana, MIC lekuf
sic o stracenie swojcJ gfowy.
o szczesliwa niewis.to!
Pojdz 20 NINA do naszsso Naj
j"sniejszego Pana W C"rogrodsis!
On bedzle sic rdowxi, gdy mu
powiesz, les rzeczywiscis rzcze
6liwa iona. Abdul KALI ci-bie i
twego MEGA sowicie pc c,sarsku
obd.rzy. JUL wieccj ME poznasz
3adncgo niedostatku!
q wiclNim tryumfem prowadzit
W'elki Wezyr 1e szczcbliwa Zone
do Carogrods, spodziswujao sic
wielkich oricrow i osobljwych Task
od s%uitana AbduIa Kulify.
Gdy rrzedstawif owa kobrete
Wielki Wezyr, zawo'at sultan 2
wielka radoscia: = Chodz nechui
Gle %usciskam, W'elki Wezyrzc,
les znulazi szczes!iwa zane!
Pewhy bedac wyg.areJ. wesolo
odpowiedzinf minister wojoy:
= Talk Najjasniej~zy Panic =
po wielce mozolnem s1ukanu. Una
lazfsm w,eszcie .jedne szczqsl,wa
- cto jest!
Ma te Sfowa Wielkieg Wrzyr II,
magic rzu H'a lie nicwpasla do n6g
cesarza, piaczac j Iamentu &C. Bia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-02

Pod tytufem Njs=ydszy pnros-
tatek pisze warszawski Wei W nu-
mere 2 81 pazdziernika f: ,,Szyb-
koSG przcnoszcnia sic z miejsca ma
miejsce jest obecnic istotnie zaGzi-
wiaj4ca. Gdy dawnie.j podr6a 2
New-iorku do Llvcrpolu trwa}a
miesi&ce, teraz parowiec Oregom
odbywa takowa W ciaga g. dnia.
= Kochany Wick widocznie Z po-
wodu sedziwego wieku tract pamiec.
Przcclcz juz pare mieSiecy tcmu
umiesci}a warszawska Cnmila ko-
respondencya p. l.. S. MaliSzew-
skiego 2 New York,l, doncsxaca,
IL Oregon, nowiutki ~parowicc, Was
nose Towarzystwa G unard j. i
n e, kt6ry kosztowaf $3.50 COO,
zatonaf W poczqtkach mar. j.. m.,
w odlegfosci Is mil Cd N.wemo
Yorku i re zafoge wyratoN~a fi11-
dd, okret b~rcmphskiego L. Y d y.
Katastrofa IL narobiia ;clkici
wrzawy w Swipcir. h .":lani
NdPli"ii va We t'i'ia-
ny zostaf pod sad mar Xxi "
Londynic. Najszybszym .~g,>.A.-
klein Tia swiecie Jest obrcni" I.lru-
rio, q Nowcgo Yorku do LiycI vIu,
DIM 6.
smserc pred oltarxcsu.
Nv Gas, O~ls=tyashiiej nnpotyk"m
nastqpujara w~laiom"sG, przeiru-
kowana prawd poIobnie z iakiej
gazety poznah~ku.i:
ms. Je&yhski, rodok nasz,
h1wiacy Anylu, cd pIawi~jac m>za
sw , zabty zo-tat lrzy c%ij:r1u cd
s~paaAi4cego ihclubina. zIe p,zy-
moco"nnegn mad ottarzrm."
Njozawo lnie nova tn o tym
~amNm wyp dku, o kt6rym do
n"sllem pod ,,Ro altos ami ze
III, g. humcru Kue~tNn wer
ryy zab ty costa, Ks. DR.. Koranagh.
c~y ks. ez!haki - czy tel OBJ.
: raZtm