davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-14
1t was an AwruI NIess 20 be in.

Best Nan In the Boston Record.
The bridegroom had moved worlds, so
to speak, to get railway passes for him
self and wife almost all the way to Cali
fOrnia. lie was poor music store clerk
who mad had the luck 10 marry an
heiress, and he knew perfectly well be
shouldn't have money enough TO spend a
month in California, as the young lady
wished, unless he could get passes 10
Ogden. He had friend who was clerk
to a railway director, and the thing was
managed. Imagine the situation half
hour before train time, when the poor
young man discovered that he had lost
the passes The bride was getting into
her travelling dress; the carriage which
was TO take them 10 the station was at the
door. The rooms were full Of guests max
ing ready TO 20 home. The agOnized fell
low searched pocket after pocket I'm
despair. 1t was lucky that he was almost
alone IN dressing-rOOm upstairs. The
few gentlemen who were there putting on
their oVercoats could not help smiling at
seeing mis- distressed search, although, Of
course, they we're very sorry for him. AT
last, IN desperation, he rushed out into
the passage. probably with vague hope
OF finding a friend 70 loan him enough
money 10 help him through bic dilemma,
and met his bride coming out Of her room.
"For Heavens sake, 6eorgel what is
the matterW she cried, as soon as she
saw his pale face and wild manner.
"l've lost tho passes" he answered In
a stage whisper that was really blood
curdling for misery.
She took Il all In an instant, and re-
piled: "Come on, we'll miss the train. 1
have big check that papa gave me In my
handbag"
"Wboopw exclaimed George, and
plunged back into tue dresslng-roOm. He
remembered his own handbag. There
were the passes in an inner pocket, where
be had placed them for safe-keeping. He
came back relieved, but fairly hopping
bis brow, and he was still little white
around the corners OF his mouth as the
carriage drove of in a shower of rice.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-14
CHAPTER II.

"Manse, Manse, do believe that is
father coming.'
II spec Il Is. Wanter run down the
lane and seev
eyes, yes" and the little girl sprang
down on the outside of the fence. and ran.
feet as n deer.,ss,wu the sh A. a
lux from GO ur
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-14

Tar PHILADELPHIA Mems the other dav
headed n department. what Philadelphia
Editors Think" IL occupied ono-cirhih OK
ccluUn.-H Kct.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-14
a4lnrnimo 1lrna Serials,
M AGD A L E N ,
THE
Overseer's Daughter.
BY MAT GRIM

>UTHoR OF ''THE HEATHERCoTEs" AND
''MAKE-OUT HALL"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-14
CHAPTER l.

Copyrighted in 1856 by ]. H. Estin.l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-27
CONVICT

Protest of the Founders, MaohiuisIs and
Manufacturers OF Texas.
PALESTINE, TEX, April 22-Geo. Nj.
Dilley & Son to-day forwarded TO the
Representatives OF the various iron, brass
and o her manufacturing establishments
Of the state, the following printed circu-
lar:
PALESTINE, TEX, April %, 1886. To
the Founders, Machinists and Manufac-
turers Of Texas; The state Of Texas has
made IL known In the past, and to-day
proclaims, through the press, through the
representatives OF our various railWay
lines, through numerous boards of trade
in many cities and through her citizens
individually that the great wants OF the
day are manufactures and immigration.
We are all aware that many OF our NIL
lions produced from the soil pour into
the Golfers Of the North for manufacture
products, the raw materials for all OF
which we are amply able to produce in
abundance. Knowing this our people are
going directly To the capitalists and man
ufaciurers Of the North aud lst, through
the channels named above, Offering large
subscriptions TO the capital stock, under.
taking 10 grant, free Of charge,
deeds 10 property valued at thou.
sands Of dollars, on which TO erect
the necessary buildings aud machinery
for manufacturing purposes, and guaran-
teeing exemption from city taxation for
number If years. And 10 what purpose2
To-day, many of the enterprises started
thus under such favorable auspi es are
barely able TO pay expenses, some have
voluntarily closed their doors, while
others, more unfortunate, are to-day in
the hands Of receivers or have been sold
out by the sheriff. There must be causes
for this condition OF affairs and, In our
opinion, one as great as any other at
present, and one that is likely 70 develop
10 short time iuto proportions hat viii
effectually close the boundaries and
machine shops Of this state, and for
years prevent the investment OF capital in
manufactures Of all Kind, is the convict
labor question.
Recently the state has opened branch
penltentiary al Rusk, situated In the heart
Of the great iron and timber region Of
Texas. This prison has been provided
with large blast furnace capable Of
smelling iron sufficient 10 furnish the
people Of the state with all castings re-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-27

quired. In addition to this. both "a
knsk nud Huntsville penitentiatlcs have
neen iurnished vita Foundry buildings
ana appliances and large quantity of
iron and wood working malshinerv OF
many fafi,ieT and sizes nnd ~ the best
make, and are to-day competing with the
histories " NE stnie la the manufacture
OF agricultural, etchieotaral and me.
cnanlcal iron aud woodwork 81 81, kinds
manufacturers purchasing PAW materials
prpuuced by Tree labor and cmDlo,inr
Tree LABOR IA their works cannot stand
before such competition. They must fall
orseek another market where such com.
petition does not exist. The North has
fonnd such market Ia She great Soush
where, as yet, convict labor has not come
IN direct competitions, but whore ahall wa
seek q market, with the rivalry of prisons
now al randg We fnd this Competition
growing day Nv day, and we are losing
some OF our hest customers, who have
dealt with us for years, because we arr
unapte to meet the prices OF conyict.made
GOODS. We do not know II Your business
" YET suffering from like cause; Ii moi.
bear n mind that the manufacturing and
repairing OF machinery with convict Ia
oor IL Set IN IT, Infancy IN this state, that
80 nn"entuety IL Dut oarelv in position,
ana the conyicts not yettrained
~ short time, we have no doubt YOU
VIII ieel It's blighting effects unless some
aeeloh ne taken at once TO remedy this
svt 10 THIS end we address you to-day.
Snail we not meet together and discuss
TINS all important question:
The danger grows daily, and the pres
ent seems 10 MS the time 60 act.
Let us hear from van a - D., ,..l,ath,. -.
favor a meeting, and II so, name your
preference OF our cities as Il place of
meeting, and give your idea OF the time
such meeting should occur. Let us hear
from all 20 whom this is addressed, and
let 1t be quickly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-27
BONHAM.
Heavy Haii--A Useful Invention Minister
sick-Conversions.
a,,o oil IN ho

Heavy Hail--A Useful Observation-Disclosures
sick-Conversions.
special 10 the Gazette
BoNHAM, TEX, April 6-Considerable
hail fell here last night, followed by a
hard rain. The hail knocked on little
fruit, but the damage in town was light.
No damage was done other crops to
amount to much, so far as could be
learned.
Mr.. ii. Gooch has invented and applied
for patent on continuance for holding
the reins when the horses are hitched. II
is very simple machine, and no doubt
will have large sale and save much
trouble.
The Easter services at the Episcopal
church were TO have been very grand yes
terday, but the minister, Rev. Denroach
of Sherman, was taken sick and conse-
Queutly there were no services.
The protracted meeting OF Rev. 7. s.
Potts has been very fruitful, and several
additions have been made TO the Baptist
cnurch.
Mr.. and Mrs II. A. Hoyt left yesterday
for their home IL st. Louis, Mo. While
here they made many warm friends who
are very sorry at their leaving. Mr..
Hoyt was popular aud obligiDg con-
ductor on the Texas & Pacific railway.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-27
DALLAS.
Arthur wheeless, the Ascending
Water.Works superintendent,
Captured In Mexico.
Physicians Gathering TO the state Conven.
uon-wants the People to
Vote ON It.
Special 70 the Gazette,


DALLAS, TEX, April 26,--Clty Marshal
Jim Arnold left Dallas two or three
weeks since, saying that he intended to
pay visit Of some duration to relatives
In the country precincts. AS time
passed on aud he failed to return, and
no tidings were received OF his where.
abopts, IL began to ne noised about that
James had hled himself away TO the land
OF the Montezumas, whence he would
come again, bringing with him one
Arthur NJ Wheeless, Of unsavory memo.
ry, erstwhlle superintendent of the Dallas
waterworks.
This morning report Is waited TO the
city that Arnold has laid the firm hand
OF the law upon Wheeless, and that as
soon as extradition papers can be- ar
ranged he viii return to the city, bring
Ing his prisoner with him.
ADJuDGED INSANE.
Mr.. j. w. johnson Of Wlnn's lake
brought to the city man named James
Wilson, who he said vas crazy. On Fri
day Wilson appeared at his house With
his clothes In very dilapliated condi.
ton and stated that he wanted work.
His boisterous conduct and immoderate
laughter led Mr.. Johnson to the belief
that there was something wrong, aud he
questioned him closely Wilson said Jay
Goud was after him with lot OF soldiers
who.sought to destroy him. lie could
not tell where he came from, but spoke
constantly ~ Gainesville, Waxahachie
and other places
He was tried for lunacy and adjudged
insane by the county court this after
noon. He will be taken to the asylum at
Terrell.
THIS AND THAT
MIR. w. A. Huffman Of Fort Worth
came down this afternoon.
Maj Dale, au old Mexican veteran
died IN this city last night. His remains
we're forwarded to-day to HarrsonvIlle,
Mo-, his home, for interment. He was n
member of the Masops, the knights OF
Pythas and the @. A X
The Merchants exchange hall is being
Handsomely decorated for the meeting OF
the State Medical association.
r. l. Harrell and George A. Knight
came In to-day from Pecos City.
The doctors are dropping In rapidly,
and fully 500 will be In attendance by
Wedn' sday.
The Daily Times has organized
scheme to have the people OF the city
vote on the location Of the fair grounds.
About seventy-hye Odd Fellows went
from this city 10 attend the laying of the
cornerstone OF the Orphans home at
orsicana.
DR.. W p. Burts Of Fort Worth came
over this afternoon to attend the meeting
OF the medicine men.
DR. j. w Garrett is autographed at the
Grand Windsor this evening
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-27
SHERMAN.
A Change Of Venue TO Fannin County
Granted In the John Harrieon
Murder Case.
speoIal o bal eaaelte.

-
SHERMAN, Tx, April 26.-The district
court met at the usual hour tots morning
and took up the cases OF The strikers AZ
Denison, who invaded me railroad
property and inundated new employes.
against tue peace and good order Of the
state and IN contempt Of mandate OF the
court, iorbidding them to 70 upon or la.
terlere with railroad property.
Ahe case OF Jerry Knapp was dismissed
ior want OF evidence, but Martin Nc.
Iraw was proved TO have taken violent
posses ion Of an engine aud William
Shamrock was adjudged guilty of inumi-
eating the new employees OF the company.
Judge Maltbie found them guilty, and
sent them both to jail for three days With
out due.
John Harrison was convicted at the last
term OF murder In the first crgree and
sentenced TO ninety-nine years In the
states prison. The case was taken up TO
the court OF appeals and reversed aud no.
manded for new tliai. Several days
ago the second trial was sci
ior THIS date, and when il was
called defendants counsel moved
Tor a change of venue on the grounds
that ne could not get fair and impartial
trial In Gravson cnnntv n,,,,,i.. -
witnesses from avary soc,,a,s ~
county were sn,nmoo.a ~ $500, .''o
uartinc the nrsindice ~ tho ,,rh,,,, ~,
against tho d,.fsndant ana ~ $500. ", ','''
engaged this afternoon IN haarsa ~" ,t's
motion. The Judge sustained the motion
and granted the chanue 81 ,on,'o ~ ~,
Fannin district court.
In the fight nj Rohald,s sslnnn 1880
night Saturday nioht ep,crad 81.
guilty before the mavor M VI
and was let of with a slIsh, ana u a
n pretty severe nenaltv for ,ha pa ~
a big scalp wound recsived n, ,na az. :"
This is the last dav az grace TO- that.
PAYERS of the comfy, and m ,o.n,1,., 49,
those who have not settIed yy,th ,ho a,,i
lector viii And their names In ,n,,,. s ~,
the delinouepts In conssonanna -, NE
fact money has been rolling a,,r,ss NJ
Andrews, desk in a hurry to.day
The fine rain TINT fall from ohor, .,,.
down TIL nearly midn,obt wss ,nroh
needed In this section ana has ~, ~,
farmers In flne shirts n cana II ,oad
time TO do good. ana viii ainost ,,, 800
fine crop OF oat,. wheat aud hav WILL
IL gives both corn and cottor n Az s,ar,
TO a successful cron this fail
The large new n,tsnt ro,lar r,,is .ha.
Messrs. Stipnett d Rncker have haan
erecting for the mast f,w months ara 90
near completion that steam was rsisaS
to-day, and the vast serbs of intricate
machinery was put in motion Tho gne
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-27

Howard Tnlly's jewelry store is di-
rcctly connected by wires and instrument
with St. Louis, Tho chief object is to
furnish our citizens the exact ST. Louis
time, a. corrected every day. This Is q
very clever device OF Mr. Tully's, and q
favor that Will be greatly appreciated by
the rubsc, lie offers TO regulate watches
free OF charge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-27
a Levely Comnlenion.

"What lovely complexlon,n we often
hear persons say. al wonder what she
does Tor ~" In every case the purity
ana real loneliness OF the complexion
depends upon the blood. Those who
have sallow, blotchy faces may make their
skin smooth aud healthy by taking enough
OF Or. Pierce's "Goldeu Medical Dlscoy-
cry" 10 drive out the humors lurking In
the system,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-27
MONEY TALKS.
seventy. Five DOLLAR. Given Away.

As an iuducement 10 have you examine
our elegant line OF new goods, we will
give with every dollar you buy chance
TO draw one Of our two prizes, namely,
$50 aud S25. These prizes are 70 be
given away September /, 1886 There
fore, without costing You cent you have
an opportunity TO obtain $40. Il. w.
Belts, the cash clothier and gents fur
nisher, 800 Houston street, Fort Worth,
Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-27

Buy package OF Silver Loaf and give
il q fair trial II You do this You will
never regret It, How many disastrous
failures in making bread cause troubious
yexation in the household? This can ali
be obyisted by trial Of Silver Loaf. J
Il. Brown guarantees It's purity, strength
and efficiency
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-27

Mark well the prediction, II the sewer
Is allowed to clog an overflow is sure to
follow. Cleanse the human sewer by a
regular use of Maguire's Cundurango,
and give the OVERLOOKING bile channel
through which 1t may flow away.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-27

Have used Tougaline extensively, with
satisfactory results. am not favor.
able TO the practice OF giving Mandatory
notices to Preparations outside of the u.
S. Pharmacopla
Reuben A, Vance, M. d., Cleveland,
Ohin
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-27

The Mansion hotel register IL showing
a very ine business, which testines IN
the strongest terms that the entertain
ment furnished It's guests Is all that
could be desired.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-27
Surface indications

What miner would very properly term
"surf,,ce indications" of what IN beneath,
are tho pimples, Sites, Sore Eyes,
Boiis, aud Gutaneous Eruptions With
which people arc annoyed In spring aud
carly summer. The olloto matter accumlI-
lated during the winter months, now
makes its presence felt, through Natures
endeayors TO oxpcl Il from the system.
While Il remains, Il Is apolson TINT Testers
IN the blood and may develop into Scrof-
OF the digestive and nssimilatory organs,
with feeling OF eneryailon. languor, and
wearness-often lightly spoken OF as 'only
spring fever" These are evidences that
Nature Is not able, unai,lcd. 10 throw oil
the corrupt atoms which weaken the vital
forces. 10 regain health. Nature must be
aided 10y y thorough blood-purifying med
icino; aud nothing else Is SO effective us
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-27

Mr.. Sommerville knows how to drill a
chorus. The performance tonight will
prove It To those who attend. Admission
only 90 cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-27

The finest chewing tobacco ever pat on
the market. Al wholesale and ietail by
the Fort Worth Grocer CO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-27

zone over ~ nlr. Davls aurnnccui a." ~
WAS some minutes before be could pro-
coed. IL was the FIRST tiinc thousands ~
ne crowd had seen him since his arrival,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-27
3 noreok elAve . Tobacco.

Don't forget the Choral society concert
tonight Admission only 80 cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-27

Call and see W. r. Lakes assortment.
OF refrigerators and water-coolers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-27

Good news from home. ST. Jacobs
on has cured father aud mother Of rheu-
matIsm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-27

WASHINGTON, Aptil ~, A. M.--For'
West Gull states colder, northefly winep
and fair weather.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-27
Try Ivory soap at J. H. Roulhac's.

AT Louisville; HOUSEWIVES y st.ssna, ss
, AT baltimore; Athletics 8 baltlmorsa
:. ~ Nsw YORK, Brooklyns 4; Metro
'.ai.tana 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-27

criminal correction 70 day, the grand jury
having already Indicted them. Prose.
cntipg Attorney Ciaiporne' who snpposs'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-27

Dried Blaqkpsft,sf' (,
Nice and ilue, Il the fes' My''''
Co.'s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-29
The San FrnDciseo Car Strike.
~ falerranh 10 the DisnRichI

49, Francisco. December 2>.-Au me
roriant event bearing on The present irou-
he between the suffer- and Geary->ueei
cable companic, and their employee ha-
lust ipcu made public. 10 was COME
renee held between The representatives, "
ihe mllroad companies OF one side and
Mayor Bartlett and the polc" commission
er, on the other. The c0mmi- -i1nar, pointed
ont the heavy COS, cutaiIcd on thu city n
protecting the roads; the unprotected cone
ditiou ol o large part OF the ci'S, aud me
heavy duties imposed upon the police bN
.le present condition OF things. Mayor
Bartlett suggested that some c'npr)ulNt
be- effected through q Joint committee oil
admiration. The >trect-car representatives.
however, refused 90 agree a. ans
outside interference, and the conference
adjourned without accomplishing any
thing. II is estimated that the los tn inc
ro,ds as they are now operated l. 5000 o
inv TO the Sutter-o street and 5000 ii day TO
ths Gcsry. street, and it j. stated that Loth
companies viii bring suit against Tie cll!
for recovery Of that amount.
An Ollie who went into mlnho'e M me
cour.e OF bs dutie. on the Geary stree,
.,lt, road near Van Ness avenue louhu
TWO dynamite cartridge. with q II'e AZ
,rched. i'm the tunnel through which the
cable run, under the track. Further search
was made and two more cartridges were
found. II Is believed that they were
r,1ced in the tunnel on sunday night
IN readiness to be exploded YESTERDAY
morninr when the assault was made on the
annloy4. ~ the road. and that the pre-
nee "li of tine police and the determined
tebt fl,rv made prevented the consumna-
t,on of the das,ardly scheme. The amount
~ 1vnomjtc secretcd under the track wa,
Sufficient not only to blow Up the roaa-Deu
and any car that might have been over H.
n,, would have caused immense 0amhsc 10
nroperiv IN the vicinity. The matter VA
haen ulacea IN the hands OF the auihori
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-29
<b,ru.l,,h ministerial ImbrosiIo.


LoNDoN, December 2s The Cabinet ~
dag agreed that Lord Harrington should
be- asked to Join the Coalition Ministry.
The Queen maintains constant coamu.
ulcalion with the Marquis Of salisbury. II
j, declared that the Premier has no iuien'
ton 81 resigniug. Tie Cabinet mel al l-'@o
this afternoon and discussed tne resi=ha-
tion Of Lord Churchill.
AT the Cabinet meeting to-day Lord -
listury read the sp0ndcncc that had
passed between himself and Lord Randolph
Churchill relative 10 the latter, resiSnd-
ton. He explained the nature Of the ne
rotiaii0ns with the Marquis OF Harrington
v no, he said. refused to take Office n the
Cabinet. and strongly favored "a Tory Sue
ressor lo Lord Churchill. The Cabinet ieft
the matter in Lord sails bury's hands, who
VIII probably renew hi offer 10 Lord
harrington.
After the Cabinet meeting Lord salisbury
uroceedcd To- Windsor Ci,tlc and cOnver-ed
and dined with The Queen. He will pas
the night a. tine Castle. The Queen will 90
10 Osborne tomorrow. II j. believed that
Loru harrington j. at Monte Carlo.
I'll, ,now..t0rm Of last evening put a
stop to al Geographic communication.
Political gos-lps are bu-ily discussing
thc report, oi the lonc interview between
sir Michael Ilick> Beach and Nj. Matthew'S
Home Secretary, after the Cabinet meeting
to-day.
Lord Salisbury informed thc Cabinet that
De would not attempt o. coucl.W' Lord
Randolph Churchill, and tina, II Lord
harrington refused 10 accept the oiiic, OF
to guarantee the Government adequate
support from thc Unioni-t, be- proposed U
dissolve Parliament and appeal o. The
country on the former I uion-t platform,
adding plank, in favor " toe adoption oil
new procedure rule. precedence ol an
Fueh,h local government measure, an lr'~h
measure. vigorous foreign policy, ana
mndnTAte eetImaIc..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-29
An Interesting Discovery.
Correspondence London Athen@

AAphuoh
A discovery OF the highest importance
has Just taken place at Lauri'im. In tue
ancient silver.mines, from the possession OF
which Athens dates her grandeur, the
wealth derived thereirom having enabled
Themistocles 10 build her fleet and Pericles
to adorn her AcropOlis with the gems OF
architecture and sculpture, many objects
have been found belonging to the Greclan
workmen, hut nothing heretofore de
noting the presence Of Christians ex
ocpt few terra-cotta workmen's
lamps having in relief upon them the
cross or other Christian symbols. some
members Of the French school. at Athens.
when engaged recently in exploring the
narrow galleries near the surface, at place
called Pezzo Auncmone, between the two
great orkings OF the French company, at
Camaresa and sureza, suddenly came upon
some short Inscriptions cut In the rock,
which. to their great surprise, proved TO be
undoubtedly Of Christian origin. whether
these were records left by the prosecuted
Christians condemned 10 these mines by the
Romans. as we know they were sent
10 work in the mines OF sardinia.
Egypt, and the Caucasus, cannot
now. perhaps, be a>certained.