davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-26

RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. g-s
cratic state convention tu.I y
and nominated W. N. II. Ssas \.
justice, and Thomas san M
Merriman for associate uSm a
are supreme court justices. h
ton adopted no political pIalI,r
lutions. The impression ishua|
publicans will make no nonIlIs
these offices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-26
MEXIA.
An Electrical storm Consumes a Barn and
Contents.

NTNVIdI 70 IIIU UhHetIo.
MExIA, TEX, Aug. 25.-This place
was visited with an electric storm at |
O'Clock to-day, which lasted for nearly
an hour. Vivid flashes of
nshlning descended to the earth in Quick
succession, accompanied with instautane-
GUS peals OF dSafening thunder, which
seemed 10 shake the earth to its center.
Only one house 10 the town, barn. was
s,ruCk by lightning and the forage
Shioh II contained set ON
hle. Inc names, however, were subdued
Utiofe getting under much Roadway. A
Hight shower OF rain fell. a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-26
OnllIornin nrnlhIIl..l

Los ANGELES, GAIA Aus. /.
Republican state convention *
this evening, with United Salas|
Williams in the chair. The estl3
nominated full state and colrs
tickets and three justices Of Ne n
court. W. II. l. Barnes val 4
temporary chairman.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-26
NJ. rducn,ion Nearly Fl''''''

Mrs. Grumpy; SO your
educated in England D'A' X.
popular he win be in socls's ~
turns. hy.l
Mrs. Toady; Yes, the . ~.
him not TO come back uaui y
in the English accent. ..,sd
"Aud he is by this time, xxx Y. &
mot quliei he writes lns s...ss
citation is correct, but nc
cRtarrh yet.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-26
ROBBED Tag NAIL.
A Stage Robbed by Two sIAA'a /
Whnt ThsY Got

what rhsy Got
CHICAGO, ILL, Aug 25-Ths q
Calgary, Manitoba, special says I
day at 1916 O'Clock the Ear1
stage was stoppedby two mssia
on the road eighteen miles rom Y
There were in the sIsg
sides the driver, Pete Cau'
Passengers B. Burns, 4 "
for Mr.. Ashdown Of Winnipeg, :.
the company's traveller and afiSsI
name unknown The masked me-
stripes from the Union JACK oyl
faces and carried csIalt'
revolyers. They were @
and jumped out Of Nt
grass and stopped the norses is
dered the party to descend lE
went through their pocsse y
lost $40, but anosheE
he had on him Na
looked, May, the traveleIl
the Frenchman Sl35 and V
driver, 5000. The fu9en
went. through the lugsE
opened the mail bags. The mail n u !.
contained the registered letter. ",
looked. The stage horses weIs
out and driven away aud ne ~,
disappeared. The footpt d
evidently new in the business
Gus. They took meme Of TIE M
watches. Last night twenIs'n' y
police went out to search icI
nave not yet found a trace, K,
second time within q llunH
western mail has been roooss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-26

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aus. i
fr9hiollon convention as,ss
O'Clock Chairman Balse, Y.
convention G to order, Nj s,,''
8 d. Hunter for Temporal n, o' rs
the convention and n,
elected by accIamatlou.
me report of the conn 4.
dentials showed there WEI 4.
present, aod upon ils T'
Stevens of Clair wes MA
chairman. The report d h
On rules was adopted M
offered. This gives the 81
convention power to appofi'.
on resolutions which is lIrs''
members.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-26
GIBSON GONE.

west Virginia Democrats SEND a uo,. :.
Congress.
n ~nAALsSroN, W. Va, Aug. % -Tha
democrats Of the Fourth congres.,n, ~
Slslelet a. Point Pleasant, stsar s'.n l',l
cSSs session, Nominated b, n Hoao w. ~
Incumbent. osoh' the present
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-26
SkcTIoN nan KILLED.
rrsn Runs n5wn Men a, Wort on :,
Track

Specisl to The Gazette.
SAN Antonio, Tex, Aug 2s AT Con.
verse station this morning, while the SEQ.
non IAN e were repairing Tho track there
construction train backed up ana lined
section map named William Msnsky
and aadls woeaied another named wal
lsm Barr, who was taken 10 Marian
There Was 4 great deal u roise ~ ~.
tbree trains which met there 4, In t,ms
A"H 'Ae seetio4 men could no, hesl ma
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-26

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Aug.25,- IAl
ocrats of this the Fifth district nol'
John F. Phillips Of this sIty ford
today.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-26
MORE G0IIIIl|
conifausd ~ !

Northern cities. TX,
lions q mere dtldSeo,s'
suppression sapI,, whlsh s3,'' \
pc popular ! . win AVID p,e'',.
lepresentation; ss.'
every Legitimate
exact Justice betwassss s n, 81
demands = ,,nlt projection 81 ~ a99Il'
against competiilor y. ". Ass.,
t a,hroad, snd against IN We ~
S Wet and imported y s,.l mss
nome; sympsthizee s s,e'',lsi
Ireland L, in their eaO, s's I. i.
OF o,i their home leeislslsss,,, ~ l
Gladstone ,.l and PsrnsIlI ~ "a
on their grand acblavsa,. sspnslI|
mat !, The near future ~, s,S ri
etorts with Success! wv ed
alarm the ccntipvssa |
Democratic party q Il. snar
resistance TO the t- .oAA' N
laws laws and to inaans ~
iawless classes in rcasss
by menacing order MA 1f \, X.
perpetuation ii ,ne "
oulragesi end wblS
Ing the right Il w n
agifato for the w "A
or any other laws, whIr1 VI
Intellectual for bened.sssss KY
their enactment, insists N, ".
aud all other laws of M =. y.
faithfully and iearlesslvs .' sls
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-26

a ,T.ra,',1 ~ !, ~ I, Aug. 25. Gov Hnlsss
AZ Dnn'io sne removed u Comm,ssio me-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-26
IndiAna's Tenth

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Aug, "
Democrats OF the Tenth congresseH
trict to-day nominated ] D Hlltv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-26
NRWrON IN LUCK.

rhs hen Cat. E1pIodsr onered Sdnirsi,
Fat Place.
NEw York, Aug 25,---It Is generally
understood mat Gen. Joan Newton, chift
~ tho engineer corps Of the United States,
wso has bad charge Of the Hen Cato I'm.
pravemept, has heen offerod the place Of
commissioner of publia works, 20 suocetd
S2alrss, who was to-day removed. 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-26

LIVERPOOL, Aug. % "A DIRE il raging
In block Of warehouses owned by j b.
Melladen, in Neptune street The fire Is
extending and II is feared 1t viii DESTROY
the entire block. All property threatened
Is wen insured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-26

allow the return Of Alexander might re-
euit 10 making the whole matter an inter-
national affair.
WHERE rs ALEXANDRA Now2
LONDON, Aug. 20 The government
hiss received news confirming the report
that Prince Alexander was landed at
Rein, but nothing has been heard Of him
since he landed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-26

Smoking tobacco, the best ~ 4
smoking goods ON the mAIA''
j. IL. Roulhac.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-26

Philip Best's Brewing s ss f
can be found on tap =
named places
Tivoli Hall. n.r
Max Richen, on the s9s.s
Cabinet saloon, Man al 800 isl I
R. Taylor's, corner oe's'
ton. .,f 1859
Conrad Schmidt's, loo, wv,
Turf Exchange, Man ss'
". Il. Wilson, Souih !, WI, ',,.,.u
Il. L. Tabor, fool Of NY ~ !, 9dt
James & PemSerton, W. $3.50
Joan Mufrin, on FfoA'
and Houston. IA Nslf
John Woods, Righta ',s'. a ~
Dorsey & Galloway ''1,- ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-26
roMoEMRN FoRcRp ro RErREAr.

BELFAST, Aug. 25,-An attempt was
msde this evening To replace the police in
the Protestant quarters OF the citj, from
wnlch they had been Withdrawn after the
beginning OF the riots. Fifty constabes
tried to patrol the Shark Hill road A
moo stoned the police, and the latter, 0f
ter valnly charging the mob, were forced
TO retreat. Several were injured. The
streets were finally cleared by troops
Six arrests were made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-26

Those of the gentler sex are the great
es. advocates of Cascar!ne. They say it
is !us: Wna' y wanted by all women.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-26
CHOLERA RETURNS.

ROME, Aug. 20 Cholera returns in
Italy for twenty-four hours ares Barletta,
. new cases, deaths; Bisceglia, Z new
cases, desthsi Rayenua new cases,
10 deaths; Forll, new eases, ! death; in
all other injected districts SO new cases,
10 deaths.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-26
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Belfast Policemen stoned and Forced to
Retreat.

LONDON, Aug. 25-Mr Gladston,
started this morning for Germany, wher,
he expects to spend a three weeks vaca
ton. He was accompanied by his daugh
ter and Lord Acton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-26

Have you pains - IA
6ackf Morris cases',ss
and ereeluapy care 'As'f
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-26

save she ch'sA, ss..,s
BY using Bass, 49,
For sale by all drugsls.-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-26
|In1Ir

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-26

Ter nev,
lgth an
nan tho
mpotitit
II weigh
s.".'cc'Sw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-26

IN ~ Il MY. -AIr.lI -.nlll-,-, -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-26

EAl.
| .)V
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Ter new
lgth an
han tho
mpetiti,
Il weigh
only IA
D.. 100 W
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-26
ALKNANnNR EnKN.

Sr PETERSBURG, Aug 20. The news
papers sgcee tuat the state OF anarchy ex-
lsting IN Bulgaria. has rendered Russian
Intervention u mere necessity In
order u prevent its spread to
the whole Balkan peninsula The
V;domest says, owe don't advocate
the occupation OF Bulgaria by Russia.
That is not worth the fresh bloodshed II
would entalln
IL Is announced here that Pence Alex.
andor arrived at Rencl yesterday. He
immediately proceeded to Austria by way
OF Volotshisk, aud he was In nowise a
prls npr
The Osceola times., 1886-07-10
XlIxTH CONGRESS.

ISt the Senate on the gsth the Legislative Ap.
propriation bill, with amendments, was re-
ported from committee. A bill regulating
terms In couri in Colorado passed The River
and HarbOr bill, with amendments, was re-
ported. conference report on the Pension
oili was presented, the House rcceding from
rs Engagements. The report WAS adopted
iloO monthly pension passed. The senate de-
eidcd 10 stand by It's amendments to the POST
once bil......ln the House, under the call
0t states great baich OF bills WAS
dumped into the House, among them
one giving the Hot springs reservation to
the state of Arkansas, also Mr. kandalps
tariff bill The Suudry tiv u Apuropr atlOns
bill was taken up In committee of tile whole
and the debate occupied the rest of tine
lays session without any great progress be-
Ing made.
IL the Senate on the 20th the bill quietlng
titles OF settlers on Des Moines river lands
was passed over the Presidents veto. The
conference report on the Army bill was
agreed to The Legislative bill was discussed
At length, aud some amendments were
adopted. the conference report ON the Ag-
rlcultural bull was agreed to......ln the
House Mr.. Glover Mo- called mp the Lam
caster matter. ana moved to discharge the
committee tonsidcring the case, which mo-
tlon was lost. The conference report on the
Pension bill was agreed to. The General
Deficiency bill was reported and referred.
The House took up the sundry JiVil Appro-
priations bill in committee OF the whole.
After some time devoted to this measure,
conference reports on the Post Office and
Army bills were agreed to.
In the Senate on the 30th the resolution
for open executive sessions was considered,
Messrs. Morrill, and uoar making speeches
against the resolution. The conference re.
port on the Diplomatic bill was agreed
to. The Legislative bill was then
taken up and discussed. .... In the House
the report OF Chairman Boyle Of the Pam
Electric committee was submitted also two
other reports from the same committee The
Sundry Civil bill was taken up and material
progress made with its consideration. The
conference report on the Diplomatic bill vas
agreed to.
IL the senate on the-lst the O'eomargarlne
bill was reported back and will be called up
after passage OF the appropriation bills. A
bill for the reduction OF salaries OF Cabinet
officers was introduced. The House resolu-
tion extending appropriations was amend
ed aud passed, and the consider a b.
tion OF the Legislative bill was
resumed in committee OF the whole.
After n lengthy debate, the bIll was reported
back to the SenHte,...ln the llOus motion
to pass the Des Moiues Lands bill over the
Presidents veto was defeated. The sun1ry
CIvil Appropriations TN was taken up ia
committee OF the whole. After considerable
debate and the adoption OF several amend
ments, the DILL passed.
The Osceola times., 1886-07-10

THE general term decision in the case OF
Mrs. Roxanna Druse, who was convicted
OF the murder Of her husband in Herkmer,
County, n. ", is adverse TO her appeal,
and she will be sentenced to death.
PROF. TIMOTHY DWIGHT was inaugurat-
ed president Of Yale college on the lst, to
succeed DR.. Porter. The exercises were
held in the Centre church.
Dr.. AMOS N. BELLINGER, who killed
Stephney Reilly, prominent colored
Democrat, in Charleston, S. c., in Octo-
ber, 1885, was acquitted OF the charge Of
murder on the LIST, after a second trial con-
tinuing three days.
AT the Black Diamond colliery near
Minersville, Pa, on the lst, two miners
named Abbott Russell and John Kelly
were engaged in tapping tie water fron
an old breast when gree volume OF wa
ter suddenly burst in. drowning both men
and completely flooding the mine.
AN express train on the Stuttgart &
Berlin railway ran into local train on
the LIST, demolishing the latter and killing
and wounding a large number Of persons.
Nine are known 20 have been killed. None
of the passengers on the express were fe.
tally hurt.
THE business failures for the first six
months Of 1856 amount In number to 5,15G,
as against 6,0o4 for the first six months Of
1855. The liabilities amount to SO, ,43I 900
for the first half Of 1856 rs against So
~ 900 for the first half of 1855, showing a
decline in the number of failures OF SIS,
and in amount Of liabilities, S24 ,2ss,O00.
The Secretary of War has designated
Major Richard S. Vickley, surgeon, as
surgeon in charge OF tine army and navy
hospital at Hot Springs, Ark. The hos
pital is now ready for patients. A naval
medical officer viii he detailed for duty
there.
The acting Secretary Of the Treasury
sent 10 the Senate on The lst letter from
the Commissioner of Fish ana Fisheries,
asking for an appropriation of $3.50 for
fitting out the Albatross with view Of
investigating the fisheries of the Pacific
coast.
THE debt statement issued on the lst
shows the following: Debt less cash in
treasury, June l, 1885, >l,S9s, l9s ,2sl; debt
less cash In treasury, July !, 1886, Sl,3S9,-
1886 ,3Sl; reduction of debt in June, S9,O5l,.
SgT
The Osceola times., 1886-07-10
Miscellaneous Items.

The Ostrander- Hogan Hardware Com.
pany, of Little Rock, has brought suit for
$4,000 damages against the Bradstroet
Commercial Agency. Mr.. Ostrander, Of
the company, was for years resident and
merchant Of st. Louis. The plaintiffs, in
their complaint, charge the agency with
issuing false reports about their CONNER
cial standing, by which they were injured
TO the amount claimed.
DR. VI. NJ McGuire, one Of the leading
citizens of Dardanelle, died a few days ago
Of congestion. He had only been sick
twenty-fcur hours. The doctor was can
didate for State Auditor at the COM
ing election, and his chances in the
convention, which met June 30, were
good. He was prominent Mason, having
been Grand Worthy Master for several
wears. The doctor was also an old news
paper man. He founded the hdepcudent
Arkansas in 1874 aud ran it until 1852.
Little Rock ha the bicycle craze.
Attempts are being made to secure the
pardon Of William 5. Slayer, who was
convicted in 1855, in Pulaski County, for
mauslaughter, in The killing Of c. c. Rich,
and sentenced to three years and half in
the peniteniiarv. Hi wife is trying to
persuade the Governor to pardon him and
has a strong petition.
An unknown negro was run over by an
iron Mountain train near Traskwood a
few days ago. and frightfully mangled.
It is thought from appearance and posi-
tion OF the body when found that he was
stealing a ride by sitting on the brake
beam, from which he fell.
The capitol city is bcsnoaning decided
ly duh wave.
d. A. Stubbleheld, prominent farmer,
and candidate for the Legislature, was
shot aud seriously wounded by his BROTH
er-in-law, James Cannon, at Dardanelle,
Yell County, few days ago. Stubble-
field was drunk, and went TO Cannon's
house to raise row, having opposed the
marriage, which took place recently.
A young farmer named JEFF Swindls
shot and killed John Martin in Yell Coun-
iy few days ago. They had a quarrel
previously and Martin mste threats of
taking Swina,e's life. the shooting was
done at a game OF base ball, five miles
from Dardanelle.
There were only eight deaths in Little
Eoft last week
The Osceola times., 1886-07-10
HAY BARRACKS.
The Importance oi Having Some Kind
of Protection for the Hay Crop.

fhe Importance oi Iiaving Some Kind
of Protection for the Hay Crop.
Clover is hard to keep in stack. On
well regulated farms there is but little
tame hay but what is more or loss
mixed with clover When clover IS
once fairly established on the farm it is
difficult to keep meadows clear of it,
even if one wanted to. Timothy meadow
will produce more timothy hay to havo
one-third Of the crop clover. The latter
keeps the soil loose, mellow and damp,
and the timothy makes heavier crop.
If therefore the hay be one-third clover
it is almost impossible TO stack il so it
will keep successfully. But hay which
is thoroughly cured and kept safely
is far better for any class of animals, II
It be at least onc-third clover. II is
therefore highly important that farmers
should have some kind of protection
for their hay. A good barn is the best
for such purpose. But that is costly.
Sheds or barracks can be made cheaply.
One twenty feet square and twenty feet
high, with movable roof. will do very
well without boarded sides. Such a
barrack will hold twenty tons of hav,
and with a horse fork can be easily
filled twenty feet high.
The cost of hay barrack Of this kind
will be paid for the first year in the bet
ter keeping Of twenty tons Of hay. The
roof should be made as light as possible,
so that it can be raised and lowered, as
1t is filled or emptied. 1t should be light
enough so that one man can raise or
lower corner at a time, at his con-
venience. Without this it will have to
be boarded up, MS the rain or snow
would blow under the roof But if tho
roof is raised as it is filed, in having a
load can BE- put in at any time, as It is
m barn, and then it is safe
And when hay is part clover, as il al
ways should be, great care and good
judgment have 10 be exercised to havo
the hay cured just right and when it is
right, it should go Immediately to the
barn or shed, as mixed hay can not be
saved successfully in cock in a rain. so
1t IS all important 10 havo a place
where hay can be stored tust as soon as
rs ready. Nearly half of all hay cut.
when it is stacked is spoiled. Where
clover is, the water viii run init will
spoil in for some inches all over tho
stack, and a considerab e of a LAYER a,
the bottom is worthless, And when
stack is opened in winter or summer to
feed, il is at the mercy of the weather
which is always of the worst character
at the wrong time.
Or, if YOU do not like the barracks,
mako sheds with stationary roofs. They
can be twenty feet wide and as long as
desired. 1t should be sloped all ono
way, and if covered with boards mado
pretty steep. 1t is best 10 have tho
highest side face the east, as the heavy,
dashing showers seldom como from that
direction. If the hay settles after put
m, it would be better 10 put on boards
extending from the roof down to tho
hay, to protect it.-DcS Moines (Ia.J
Register.
The Osceola times., 1886-07-10
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

THE national anniversary OF American
independence was celebrated on the 3d
at DeFuniak Springs, Fla, by the Scottish
Pilgrim Fathers of the Florida Highlands
and the soldiers Of the blue and gray.
The boss BARRIERS Of Boston have organ
lied for the purpose Of contesting the or
der closing their shops ON Sunday.
HUGO MICHAEL, farmers son, ran
away from home at Appleton, Wis, lost
his way, and starved to death. His body
has been found.
THERE is war brewing between the
Alton, Burling on and Wabash roads over
passenger business, which promises 10
break forth at st. Louis and spread all
along the line.
Mrs. CLEVELAND paid her first visit to
the House on the 81. She occupied seat
in the Executive Gallery aAd was accom-
panied by Mrs. Villas, Mrs. Lamont and
Capt. Fads.
ACCOUNTS from eastern North Carolina
and the lower counties OF Virginia regard
ing the cotton and other crops are dis
couruging, owing 90 the recent heavy
rains, which have, it Is throught, done
much damage.
THE total exports Of specie from the
port Of New York during the week ending
on the 81 were S4,044, ,335,s5. The total
imports OF specie ut the port during the
week were Sl77,G 900.
TUE fireworks which were TO have been
used for the Fourth Of July celebration at
st. Louis, exploded prematurely on the "a,
setting fire TO the house in which they
were stored, which was damaged TO the
extent Of 5000
MISS EMMA CoNNELIY shot and killed
Jim Steadlcy in Sunday school at Hun
ter's Chapel. Tex, on the 4th, for circu.
lating s,anderIus reports about her.
SECRETARY MANNING has returned TO
Washington from Hot Springs, Va, al
mos; wholly recovered from his late ILL.,
ness.
AT Birds Eve, Ind, on the night Of
July 9th, Sam Bradley stabbed Thomas
Nash TO death in fit OF anger because
Nash threw him in a wrestling match.
Tue President ON the 9th nominated Fitz
John Porter 90 be Colonel in the United
States army, his commission 10 date from
May IA, 1861.
ALL vegetation in the vicinity Of Chey
boygan, Mich, is perishlng for the want
of rain. In many places young fruit trees
are dying. On the 9Th the mercnry got up
TO lo1, the hottest ever experienced.
THE President on the 9th returned twen-
ty pension bills without his approval.
SEVENTY persons were poisoned at Coul-
terville, H.. on the 9Th, by eating picnic
icecream. Four have already died.