davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-15
stough station.



In the smoking car of Chicago, Bar
lington & Quincy suburban train The
other morning two passengers were dif
cussing the pronunciation Of the won
"stough," which appears over the doi
of small station building not far iron
Hinshale. They could not agree, so ths,
submitted the question to MI. Meryl
Tabor, the state i surance actuary, ana
aformer schoolmaster.
"Why" said Mr.. Tabor, "n r-o-n-g'n
spells ruff should think s-t-o'u'sh
would spell Stun
"What do you think about it?N said one
of the gentlemen to Mr.. Watson, ooaru
of trade man.
al should think it would be pronouncea
'Stoo,'" said Mr.. Watsor5 "you know
Through spells 'throo."
At this juncture Mr.. Caldwell, the paper
manufacturer, came in, ana the question
was put to him.
"Why," said he, "any body oSgnt y
know that Though, 'tho'i stousni
'sto,' " course"
When Mr.. l.. w. Rood OF Aurora came
in he vas asked for ar opinion. -.
al should call it stuff. :" salu ~
"c-o-u-g-h spells 'coff' aud don't 81.
how s-to-p-gh call spell anything o.
'stotf.'n
AT this gray-haired man Win -
plug hat and the air OF a capltalis+ Nm Nm
around In his seat, and, with the lnuSk
idiiy OF one who speaks from soeo'D''
knowledge, said: =
at Is pronounced with the so1nu '
tow'-stow." 49,
'sWell," said ons Of tho parties ~ ,oo
controversy, "wnat sonionnueu ,aw,
gave such an Internal name 70
anyway" IN
SIT was named altar me, sal. .o,vn
gray haired man; 81 laid out tns Wv"
my name is Slough 80, et,s
For several minutes the cllcA,sy Nm
OF the carrisge-whsels was the OniJ
that broke the embarrassing stli'ho'7'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-15
WASHINGTON.
Acting Gsnatary RniKthiid'e Opinion on
Bond calls--Jobn doodle special Coun-
sci IN the Bell relePbons suit.
ANr1ora 1o a. o..

WAsHrgeToS, Aug. 1.-THE president
is usfnp mis- best efforts towards clearing
no the work on bis desk, so as to be able
TO leave early in the week for holiday In
the Adirondack mountains. He proposes
10 get away as soon as possible, and
win leave Monday II his AFFAIRS VIII per-
nit. His force Of assistants Is
materially decreased by the Illness OF
Secretary Lamont and the temporary ao-
sence Of Assistant Secretary Pruden.
n is said that the president will appoint
a new public printer and district Judges
for California, Alabama and North caro-
lima before his departure.
Secretary Lamar left last night Tor
Yonkers, n. Y, where he will remain
week or ten days the guestof Representa-
tive Stahlnecker.
GOING TO DEER PARK.
WASHINGTON, Aug. l4.-Col. M. ".
Montgomery, Commissioner OF patents,
will leave the city Sunday morning Tor
Deer Park, Md, where he expects to re-
main until the last of September. He will
decide before his return all the cases be-
fore the bureau In which arguments have
been submitted.
FAIRCHILD ON BOND CALLS
WASHINGTON, Aug. l4.-Acting Sec
rotary Fairchild said to-day that no policy
had been determined upon by the depart
ment with regard to future calls for
bonds. The call for 100000, 600 bonds
which will mature September 10 was
made because 1t was deemed wise and
expedients Future calls will be de
termined solely by the state OF the
finances. White It Is probable that a
second call for $40, 900, 900 will be made
next month, such action will depend en-
tlrely upon the condition Of the treasury
at the time.
Acting Secretary Fairchild's words in
regard to the public debt are embodied
In the following statement made by him
before the senate finance committee when
the surplus resolution was under consid-
Grafton: The secretary of the treasury
Is fully in accord with this resolution so
far as 1t is a declaration of applying
the surplus of the government to
the extinction of interest bearing
debt in such amounts and at such times
as 1t may be prudently and benetlcially
done.
Mr.. FaIrchild denied in most positive
terms the published sta ement that he
and Treasurer Jordan were at variance
on the subject of bond calls, and said
that the rece mt call was mad after con-
ference with Mr.. Jordan and with his en-
tire concurrence.
GooDR MADE SPECIAL COUNSEL.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE president
has appointed John Goode Of Virginia to
be special counsel ON the part of the
United States in the suit instituted AZ
Columbus, Ohio, TO test the validity of
the patent granted the Bell Telephone
company.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-15
stonswall Jaokson's Courtesy.
Portland OtevCnian


When Harper's Ferry surrendered to
"Stonewall" Jackson In September, ls62,
Gen. Jackson halted his horse in front { I
the Ninth Vermont and, taking of his
hat, solemnly said; "Boys, don't feel
bad; you could not help n; it was Just as
God willed it,"
One of Jackson's staff asked Col. Stan
nard Of the Ninth Vermont, If he had any,
thiog TO drink. STANDARD courteously
handed him his flask, and the young Con-
tederate captain poured out a horn az d
arrogantly said; "Colonel, here is To the
health of the Southern Confederacy.n
Stannard answered; "To ask ard ac-
cept courtesy of "A prisoner aud then III
suit him is an act that any honorable SOL
der would seorn.r
jackson turned on his STAFF officer and
gave him 4 severe scolding, saving the
repetition OF such an insult to q. prisoner
would cost him his place. Thea, turning
To Col. StannaFd, Gen Jackson apoloeized
for the conduct Of his officer, saving i,
was an exceptional act Of iasolence on ths
part OF young and reckless man; aud
bowling gravey, the famous Coniederat,
oaptaIa rode away
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-15

l.
|fnlitcti6ns 10 fYse1oih. The proHfeea 81
me fish taose must theftforg not ~
Indatd ~ either Oar opllinlAt o.
oessImift eselnatc Of Gladsione'e home-
rnie scheme A count mu BE- taken o.
sho forces which we're arrayed against
that cause The disparity IN RESOURCES
between poor country With five millions
Of people having \ dismal record Of tentu-
ries Of political Subsection and social
tyranny and the power Of The greatest
empire Of the world. Judged from this
point OF View, What are the possibilities
Of our movement when we compare the
position OF the Irish cause ten years
ago with that which it occupies
to.dayf At that time territorial
garrison dominated both social and
political life Of Ireland. Seemingly spirit
less the agricultural Glass added humliia-
ton OF consciouH servitude to other dis
couraglng aspects OF the national cause.
Dublin castle ruled the country with I'M
questioned prestige and practically I'M
limited power English statesmen and
English parties stood by both the
English and Irish systems as In
oispenslble Of power and greatness
OF the British empire, and sternly
repealed all efforts inside by Ireland 10
hreak the continuity Of Westminster rule.
The worst OF all, foreign opinion, igno-
rant Of the facts Of irish history, inclined
TO look upon Ireland more
In sympathy with the power
which held her down than with the friend
Illness toward a cause which strove to
vIudicate the principle Of national self
rule while public life Of Ireland itself,
the state Of feeling 10 lts municipalities aud
representative bodice, may be said TO
have been sufficiently sympathetic to
warrent the indifference with which the
outside public opinion looked
and pronounced upon the Irish
national movement. Contrast this
state Of things with the position attained
by that movement to-day. The
landlord garrison Of Ireland Is
so battered and broken that England
refuses 60 buy them out, More manli-
ness and determination are shown by
Irish tenants In protecting The renters.
Dublin castle has become SO polite
ally impoverished that no English
party IS so poor as TO do II the
slightest favor. In word, the institution
which ruled Ireland teuyears ago Is hope
lessly doomed to-day, The greatest Of
Englaud's statesmen is her ex.prime min
Iatar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-15
a Youthful Leader.


Lord Randolph Churchill vi be the
youngest leader that the hous' Of COM
mons has had since the days Of Pitt, who
1rst accepted the post at this age OF
twenty-three Peel was called 70 the
same responsibility at the age Of forty,
Russell at forty-two, Disrael at forty
seven, Palmerston at seventy Happily
the nation Ia unfettered by any hard
and-iast rule of age In respect Of such
appointments. Had Lord Randolph
been citizen of republican Rome, he
must have waited another six years to he
legally eligible for the consulshlp, Under
the French constitution of 1875 he could
not be chosen senator for three years TO
come. On the other hand, he has added
two years to the thirty-hve which an
American must have lived before he can
hold the presidency OF the United
States. No doubt majority Of the
men who have made history had shown
the measure Of their capacity at thirty
seven. Bismarck was Just thirty-six
when he became minister at Frankfort,
aud his aggres slve personality began 10
assert itself. Gam1etta entered on his
,hiry-ihlrd year the acknowledged die.
tltor OF France outside Paris Gordon
mad just completed the third decade 81
his life when De assumed command o.
the sever yict, rious" army.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-15
why TlIden Mover Married.

"The fact that MIR. Tilden never mar
ried has often been commented upon with
SURPRISE" says the New York Herald,
''and by none with more than by those
who knew him well without knowing all
OF his history For he was no misogynist
On the contrary, he was always,
and -t%s-~.tAe Lust, very" fond OF the
society OF women. But Mr.. 1ilden
met an early disappointment. He became
attached at comparatively early age, to
a young lady of New York. She was the
daughter OF an intimate friend, man
whose reputation as a poet and Journal
ist became afterward much more ex-
tended This lady felt for Mr. Tllden a
lively friendship and interest, which has
wlthstood the yicissitudes OF years. But
she could not bring herself to regard him
with a warmer feeling. As she In been
for long time the wife Of
another well-known gentleman Of
New York, and as even
In the wide circle OF their friends the
foregoing episode Is known, II TO any, to
very few, II would be indelcate g. dwell
further upon 1t. There are, however,
many warm admirers OF Mr.. Tildeu, many
close political adherents and disciples
who will be interested in knowing this
proof of his steadfastness and consistency,
and for whose sakes therefore, as we'll as
In Justice to the dead satesmans mem.
DRY, this brief "reminiscences Is thus re,
corded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-15
yAkDnRaMTis NRM BOAR.


w "1n EisEnnt and Ocstiy Private
Steam Yacht In tho wosid.
sns new steam pleasure yacht Alva,
\. ea'co 4 being bulls By tho IIarIan 4 Hol.
, .',. =. COMPANY, OF tiis city, for
Wilhelm Y Vanderbilt, i rapidly ap-
psoasn'ng completion, writes a Whining.
ses' psla correspondent q The Philadel.
a s'n s' sna We huli win be ready for
monlh Meapwhlle her nssch,ncrv . s,s
h.slngs s,e ven advanced IN tho shons
The eesssl win BE- a. lsrSess s srs sno ps
a9'y e. '' ses! elegant aid costly private
S'ssa ssIas y 'pe ysild surprising Jay
Nors,nssS '',e' james Gordon Ilennotps
mite. ~ A''ooh's hoss
quality o t.<e both l.bs ena y aes oss'
she / sss isss .sS oses all s SSf isss d
w 'paN N.Y. " TEL : inches bsam aud
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-15
SHOWERS OF FIRE.
what May lie Seen In tho Way OF Meteors
on Clear nights These Weeks.
Dsnxidanca Tournal

Providence journal.
The best behaved Of all the meteor
streams holds It's anniversary on the 10th,
and the few days preceding and follow
ing. The Tears Of st. Lawrence, It Is
called, because It makes its appearance
on the day sacred to the memory of that
august saint. We call this zone the
best behaved of the family, because the
derry rain never fails TO fall, and no one
Is disappointed who looks skyward when
the shower Is due and the clouds are
kind. The tiny atoms OF which 1t Is
composed are sure to impinge against the
earth's atmosphere, burst into yellow
stars and descend with trains OF silvery
light.
The August meteors consist of swarm
of particles following comet III, 1862, in
its orbit, The dlslDtegrating process has
been carried on SO long that the debris OF
the comet are nearly evenly scattered
throughout the gigantic ellipse In " ch
they wander. One extremity OF he
zone crosses the earth's orbit and me
other extends FAR beyond Neptune. he
earth encounters this meteor zone on
the 10th OF August, and countless me-
teors falling from the skies attest the
fact that the earth is then plunging full
tilt through the swarming atoms.
s------uau---------
Fresh lei Paso grapes every morning at
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-15
Coal minors GO 70 WORK.

PrTTsBuRG, PN., Avg. li,--The striking
coal miaers IA the Three SCOTS mines,
~ Scott Haven, resumed work to day al
the operators terms. The men have been
out several months for an advance IN
wages OF cents per ton, and CD ck
weigh men. About 500 men were al
tccted, The West Lelsenring mine, near
Unlontown, Pa, closed down to-day on
account OF strike for shorter hours
One hundred aud atty men are idle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-15
snn Prae.lelng Mealelns.

Quite number OF my former patrons
presume as AIN mayor Of the city that
have abandoned the practice ~ medicine,
| win say that am not only willing but
anxious to attend calls. Both phones al
Office aud Pan phone at residence, on Col
lege Hill, Office at drug store of Dash
wood & Oesch, Sll Main street.
IL. 5. BRoILEs, AL. ID.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-15

special 10 tho Gazette.
PiLor POINT, TEs., Aug. l4.-Quite a
number went out to the alliance picnic
to-day four miles north of town.
The cotton receipts to-day were nine
bales. Free paid, $40 to & SOC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-15
Cutting Released

And seated in one of Ellis & Kellner's
saddles on the back of n Broncho, would
escape so rapidly that the Mexican or no
other government would overtake him
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-15

Fakes 1 Co. take particular pains In
calling the attention OF the public 10
their splendid stock OF Gem folding
shlld's beds,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-15

Only few pounds lefa of THAI ane
mixed tea for so cents, at the Font North
Grocer Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-15

fresh arrival OF MANILA rope for
,arls's can now be had at Ellis & Keli-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-15

Look out for big bargains next wesA :
the Fort Worth Grocer Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-15

Look out for big bargains o. wv FN
Worth Grocer Co.'s next week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-15

tyou want TO buy any groceries next
week see the Fort Worth Grocer Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-15

Tho Finest RazOre IN the world
At Anderson's gun store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-15

The pelican is soaring over fine lotoi
French fancy goods at the Fort Worth
Grocer Co.'s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-15

for II o. the hands OF the Irish people
There Is no 6nality In human
rrogress, nor can limits be arbitrarily
set to TO onward march OF the nation.
Un the other hand history az triumphant
nAtlonalitles seldom records bound from
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-15

Nature surely needs some assistance in
producing rain, We are not the family
physician Of the clerk OF the weather, but
IL We did hold that exalted position We
would recommend that n little turpentine
be rubbed over the Kidneys Of the whole
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-15

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Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-02-04
CEREDO WAYNE co. VIVA THURSDAY FEBRUARY A. rSB
THE CAPITOL BUILDING.
rho work on tn. Terrace. oo.. s,.,a,,,

'"e work ON the Terraces Goe. stssdII, On.
wAsHISoroS, Jan. es-The work ON IN.
terraces at the Capitol building goes stead
iiy on when the weather will permit The
marble Is from the same quarrles In Mas.
sachusetts as that used In the cons,ruc,lon
OF the House and Senate wings of the
Capitol. Blocks Of marble come ready
dressed save polishing and addition OF
moldings, nine feet long. one foot nine
inches I'm width, aud one foot seven inches
thick IL IL sawed by machinery At the
quarrics, and few cracks or bleulshe. eS-
cape observation. Another feature tha,
has been remarked about the marble IL
that the more tho quNrries are worked the
inner tho product, and the supply seems
ineShsu~tible. After the mRrhie il taken
out OF the earth IL Ia placed i'm
hundred tons, and shippSd d'V 70 Wash. Nash
ngton, where it (. unioaded at
Richards wharf loot OF New Jersey
svenge. IL was at this same wharf that sft
the marble for the Capitol wings Was nn.
loaded. The force OF workmen Is now EN-
ploNed i'm dressing tho marble prepAratory
Tor an early renewal OF the work in the
spring, say about the middle OF MnrUh.
The ststrwsys and approaches OF the north
aud south fronts OF the Capitol will De ZOO
feet long and about fiftesn feet high The
base line H. OF black granite from York,
pennsylvania, aud the walls are OF brick
iineiy cemented. There has been change
In the original plans, growing out Of de-
sire to use some OF the space between, these
walls Tor comm ,ttce rooms On the west
front, therefore, double windows Will be
put in each panel, and the result will
be light, well ventilated rooms
into which freeh air will not have To loo
pumped To make them inhabitablc The ef-
feet of this Improvement on the appearances
OF the Capitol from distance win be very
piCturesuue The buftdiug ns seen From
Arlington Heights, looks already ms large
again, especially at the base. One csn
readily imagine, therefore what will b., tho
effect when the entire west front H. Joined
20 the wings by a continuous wall Of pure
white marble. IL in the course of time IA is
decided TO rebuild the center of the Capitol,
in which the dome il so conspicuous fen.
ture, undoubtedly this grade OF marble will
be used, and the result will be the hand.
soonest aud strongest marble structure i'm
the world
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-02-04
FATAL COLLISION.
In" Target Was Turned and Two
Trains Collided.
'nres Killed and Others MsnEtsd-rwo
eorpses In Transit Matiiated aud Gov
ernmcnt Money Scattered About.

IffrtN, o, Jan. a.-rhis morning Al
IL 10 as the eastbound passenger train ON
.he baltimore a Ohio was pulling into
chicago Junction 10 collided with a west
bound freight train. The target was turn.
ed, blocking the freight train from tho sia.
track. The conductor OF the freight Ch,yla.
Palmer, and a brakeman named Thomas
Creole were in the caboose They failed 70
flag the passenger train and had no signals
out The passenger train was running a,
the rate OF fitty.five miles per hour or
faster. lt carried two coaches and tbr.s
sieepers, nn OF which wero badly dam.
ssssn. In the baggage-csr was
md her babe, which the husband was tak.
ing from Dakota TO Baltimore Tn. rough
oos Was broken open, the corpses turned
on on uer faces and horribly mutilated.
Two passengers were in the slnoking.car
playing cards. Neither OF them can toll
what was the trump. The baggage car
aud express coach Syer. shntteIed nto
sooVn.picks, Tho eNpress-cAr was cArryin
considerable AMOUNT of Uncle Sam's s1
yer, which We scattered far and near Tn.
sieepers wyff full OF passengers and forth.
matoiy Iof them no one was seriously iniured
,a ne engine was buried in the bank fif.
teep teet away from the track II isn com.
pnte wreck. When the trains struck the
tender, baggage cor aud two coaches were
thrown about fifty feet ahead of the en-.
h'"N rNNccn bo1-cafs were piled up Inv
ne track, and there was no piece OF the ca
g3ose iett that man could not carry or.
thousands from sthe surrounding country
visited the wreck. The names OF the killed
ahu wounded are as follows; J. X Briston,
conductor OF the passenger, Piedmont,
W, Va. aged thirty.two, unmnr,
RED resides with his mother, who is a
widow. He died at 1910 A. m unconscious.
@ oeo'ge ssndalier; fireman on the passen-
ger, Lafayette, Ind, aged twenty.seven.
married HE wife was 20 meet him at Gar
Iet,l inn He was found dead beside his
engine. Charles Palmer, conductor OF the
reiBht lied at n. m. married His home
IN Jarrett, Ind Compound fracture
OF the right thigh. An I'M
kn9wn lady was scadcd, aud her
right limb fractured. The accident han
pene one aud n half miles from Chicago
Junction. The wreck II still burning. Tho
Wounded were removed 20 Tiffin Miss
% %ncile Moore OF Dcshlor, Who was engaged
70 be married 20 Engineer Brlston, arrived
mere tonight and viewed the corpse The
,einalhs were taken TO his home at Garrett
ny ms ms brother, who arrived half AN hour
before his death.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-02-04
Another Call for Banda

WhsnISGToS, Jan. 29--The Secretary Of
tho Treasury has issued 4 call for edemp-
tion Of bonds Of the 3 per cent loan Of
lSs2 The principal and accrued interest
will be paid at the Treasury Of the United
States, In Washington, on the first Of
March, 1886, and the interest will cease on
that day. Following is description Of
the bonds: per cent. bonds issued under
the act Of Congress approved July r. 1852.
and numbered follows: go Original
number POS. 500 Original number 2i49tO
original number 2f65 both inclu-
sive 500 Original number 1853 20
original number 1915 both in
elusive. $1,000 Original number e1ss to
original number $3.50 both inclusive.
$1,000 Original number i64fg ~ original
number 200, both inclusive Total,
Sl0O0Wo. The bonds described above are
either bonds Of the original issue" which
have but one serial number az each end, or
substituted bonds, ~ which may be distin-
guished by the double set of numbers,
which are marked plainly original num-
bers' and substitute numbers" All OF
the bonds 81 this loan will be called by the
original numbers only
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-02-04
THE ANGEL OF DEATH
Again inssies the Home OF Secretary nay
srd-rhe Mother suecumbs 10 tho
shock of Her pauKhter'. sud


WAsHiSoroS, Jan. si.--Mrs Bayard died
this morning. Deep sympathy is felt for
the Secretary and his family Unlike tho
death OF her daughter, this one has been
expected, for tho mother began TO fail at
once when the daughter died The secre-
tery Is thoroughly prostrated, and some OF
hts friends say they would not he surprised
u he should feel like giving up hi.
duties here at no distant day The
Immediate cause of Mrs Bayard's desth
was congestion OF the brain, brought on bv
the shock OF her daughters sudden death.
For the first week following that event she
stood the strain and excitement quito we'll
but a week ago last Friday she was com.
PEELED TO take 10 bed, aud gradually grew
worse from day TO day. On ThurSdaV con.
gestion 81 the brain made itA appsnrance
She was unconscious for twentysfour hour.
before her death Although for years Mrs
bayNrd had been a confirmed invalid
she had for the last six months been
in better health than for many wears
Last summer she was very IN at her
home IN Wilmington, Del, with complica.
ton of the liver aud stomach. aud her re.
covcry at that time was doubtful At tho
solicitation or her daughter, Miss Kate, she
put herself under the care OF DR. r. A
Gardner OF this city, aud under his treat.
mont sho had improved 40 much 80 To be
able TO go in society this winter, although
stiil an invalid, was ia comparatively good
health when her daughter died she was
about ftfty-o years OF age,