davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-18
Valdalia { PlllRjTIi
St. Louis to New YnI


ny schedule in effect J,nr,,
run east bound as follow. = /
Day Expross-LeaYe * Ia,
Ehicago sp m, Cincinnati * 3.
Columbus l1;20 .. M. Pltl,ba. " (
ipSSi ,ia aei 9ii9 ?, M, WashIra. x
fhlladelphia $50 .. nl.. Ana " n Y \
p M. OF The next DAY. VIII M. a
Motel sleeping cars Tor New ~. Y 4
for indianapolis, and clees.l' 4, IA
Chicago. >''ts1' " 81
Passengers by Day Ru,ra.. I.
Columbus with the tI.lmlle5 ~ y. e.
rive at New York Ii 6:5S h. n y 4 ~.
Eastern Fast alail and lheis'i n. n. Y
cinnai Express.-lleaye n Iosl !. /.
arrive lndlanapelisS.i Il e NJ.
q; m, with reclining chalr eai' l,'.' .
Eastern Express Leave 4, i,.l
larriye az Chicago 7,sOa N < M, ~ N y
u;lO next a. m, Plttsbure t.l5r
Q 70 q. IN. Washington Ed k b 4, :,
0 90 a. M, and at Now Yofi ~ 49, ~.
Ing, 3 hours cartier Than i,tn.,s ,.
man buffet slcepers through NM "
Pullman sleepefs to Uhlcaao w Nj N !.
Passengers III the latter Ne M ~,
breakfast time. Magnl6enl N.
chair cars from 81. Louis 70 fbl,ei.. F
dianapolis, rec Of charge lollq,,, !,
lst class passage tickets
Above trains run daily, saIutp y
included. No extra charge lorlti-
In addition 10 above trilns ui nv
Accommodation and Clnclnria M
leave ST Louis at7:l5 d. m. AM. nv
day, arrive indianapolis at Ssbr d
natl 7;lOp. m. with paFloF rsr q MI
and from indianapolis to cildsiih
Tickets over Vandalla lineaathl =
tion can be secured on appAah 4.
agents of connecting lines IA iilEs
addressing, LAM
Gen'l Pass, AZ SID
THos. II. THORP, s. W. P. Is, Din
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-18
ForeLgn Railrond Nnton.

The Mallet compound locomo tives first
introduced on the Bayonne- Biarritz road
IN France are now in operation on the
Northern of Spain and the Southeastern
of Russia. On the latter road the regular
four-c coupled engines are being converted
into compounds by replacing one of the
cylinders by larger ones OF twenty
three and one-halt inches diameter.
The John Cockerill works of Seraing,
Belgium, recently secured contract for
lot of about 2500 tons of steel rails, to
go to Queensland, Australia, at price, II
IL said, OF about $3.50 at the works, the
lowest We have ever seen reported. The
Belgians boast OF getting such an order
from an English colony In the face OF
English competition, but there really
seems nothing for Belgium to rejoice over
1t .s Queensland that should do the boast
Ing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-18
A Little ROCK Appointment.

5ppcIuI 70 Inc IAIeUp,
Little Rock, ARK, June 1.-THE
supreme court appointed Hon. w. Z.
Campbell Of Woodruff county clerk of the
supreme court to al vacancy caused by
the death OF Mr.. Luke Il Barber. Nj.
Campbell Is one of the best known men
In the state, having filed the Office OF
state land commissioner, besides repre-.
sentlng his county several times in the
legislature. He was considered as can.
didate for the state senate, but his APP.
polntment Will take him out OF The field
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-18
Philip Best On ran.

Phillip Best's Brewing company's beer
can be found on tap at the following
named places:
Tivoli Hall.
Max Richen, on the square.
Cabinet saloon, Main street.
H. Taylor's, corner Seventh aud Ious-
Conrad Schmidts, foot of Houston.
Inrf Exchange, Main street.
W. II. Wilson, South side,
A, Rogers, South side.
y: l.. Tabor, foot Houston street.
blcocchi & Mazza, corner Second and
Grove streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-18
BOSHAM.


Marriss a Longyiew selle-Fannin College
Examinalions-Clo Entertainment.
BoNHAM, TEX, June lG.--The many
trips Of a certain Bonham gentleman to
the city OF Longvlew have been watched
very closely by his friends, and now their
curiosity has been relieved, for to-day
that gentleman, Mr.. John G. Saunders,
brought his bride, Miss Annie May Tay-
lor of Longview, to Bonham, where they
will make their home. The bride is a
charming and accomplished young lady,
and the groom Is a practical pharma-
ceutlst with N. A. Williams & CO., and is
enc OF the boys Of whom Bonham Is
proud His many friends congratulate
him on his marriage
The examination ut Fannin college has
been In progress since Monday, and has
been largely attended by patrons and Wis
itors The young men have passed re-
markably good examination, and much
praise is given 10 both teachers and pu-
pills. This male college is only In Its in
fancy, but all are recognizing It's power
In educational matters this early. Bon
ham Is proud OF her schools.
The scholars Of Mrs. Cuadras wiz give
their closing entertainment TO morrow
night at Russell's opera-house.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-18
nIIsaouri raciIio Extennlon
special to the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette,
MONTAGUE, TEX, June 1.-THE sur
Veying party on the Missouri Pacific rail-
road extension from Gainesville are
about four miles this side OF st. Joe, end
are coming into this place and will be
here by the first of next week. 1t is sur
missed that they will run from here on to
Jackshoro and to Graham City. Hon. A.
L. Matlock and DR.. A. j. Wolvertoa left
yesterday morning for Dallas to confer
with the managers Of the road and ar
range the contract with reference to the
subsidy TO be paid by this place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-18

was seriously damaged by the storm yes
ierday aft srnoon. Loss, $1,000. A num-
Der Of farm-houses we're Injured. A
heavy rain fell late this afternoon, pre-
coded by a severe wnd-storm. No dam
age YET reported. Farmers cay that the
outlook In this county for corn Is now
better than foI several years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-18
marked. Gov. Brown is demonstrating
his wonderful executive ability.


Messrs. sooysmith & Co., civil epgin-
GERS, Of New York and Chicago, have re-
celved the contract for the piers OF the
bridge over the Red River on the extern
sion Of the Gulf, Colorado & Santa he
into the Indian Territory. The WORK
consists OF i've masonary piers, two OF
which will rest on pneumatic caisson
I uldallons.
The Keystone Bridge Co. liz Pittsourg
has taken the contract to remove the
Mexican government pavilion from the
Exposition grounds atNew Orleans 10 the
City Of Mexico, where it will be used for
nnhlic nnrnOecg.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-18
MAIDRNS DROWNED.

Three Little naidens Drowned while
bathing.
special TO the Gazette.
Bolton, TEX, June l7.--Three young
ladies', Eugenia Knight, Lena white
Hurst aud Hattie Jones were drowned at
Summers min day before yesterday.
The young ladies lived near Temple
aud were out there fishing, and while
bathing in the water OF Salad river they
accidentally stepped In a deep hole OF
water and drowned before they could be
rescued
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-18
Puahlng worl, on Tho Santa Fo. !

opUCINI 10 Ihe GpZeIIG,
PARIS, TEX, June 1.-THE Santa Fe
railway engineering corps, under the
command Of Chief Engineer Wilt, moved
out about ten or twelve miles on the line
to-day and are working right along,
pushing ahead as fast as they can. The
officials say they will be here in time TO
carry away the next cotton crop.
The Frisco company are awaiting
developments. Capt, Sam Wright of this
road came in from Red river late this
evening, but said he did not know any
thing new.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-18
Dwening Burned at swestuatsr.

opooIhI 10 INC OutpIte,
SwEETwATER, Tx, June lG.--The res.
idence of Mr.. A. NJ. Endweiss burned last
night while the family were away visiting
There was no insurance, but the citizens
have contributed several hundred dollars
No doubt the FIRE was the work Of an In.
cendiary, and court of investigation is
now In session
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-18
NOTICE.

BAIRD, Tx, June 1.-THE firm OF
Dean & Warren Is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. W. ID. Dean will CON
tlnue the business and assume all debts
Of the firm. w. ID. DEAN,
NJ II, WARREN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-18
RyIpNNcE on INSANITY.


Wishing 10 close out his furniture by
the LIST OF September, Branch is Offering
great inducements to cash buyers, at sos
Houston street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-18

Amber cane seed, johnson grass seed
and all kinds OF millet seed and stocE
peas Ior sale by w T, Paterson, PORT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-18

Bed wetting in children. This annoy
ance, generally caused by disease, can be
cured by Dr.. J II McLean's Liver and
Kidney Balm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-18

Special to the Gazette.

special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, June 1.-THE Rail-
way Pool commission held another ses
sion to-day but the result of their DELHI
erations are withheld from the public.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-18

Physicians IN hospitals and scientific
men lndorse Red star Cough Cure. No
opletes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-18
E1trn Golaan I,,. -.

Extra Golden Rio Uonoe.
iaEe sample pound as you go home
and give tia trial.
FORT Worm GROCER Co.,
Sole AGENTS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-18

Neuralgia is unknown TO people who
nse the great pain cure, st. Jacobs on,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-18
THE RAILROADS.
A Big Meeting at Denlson Thanks Sen.
ator Maxey and Congressman
ThrockmoTtOn.
Texas s. Pacific Items OF Interost--The
Gulf, Colorado A. santa Fe Exten-
Bion--Othcr Railroad News.
Happy DeDIson.


Special TO the Gazette.
DENIsoN, TEX, June l7.--At meet
ing Of the citizens last night at Nc
Dougall's opera-house to give au express
sion in regard to the Denison & Washita
Valley railway bill, DR.. A. w. Acheson
was called TO the chair and T. ID. Dogie
appointed secretary. The chairman ex-
planned the object Of meeting.
T. j. Crooks moved that committee of
four be appointed on resolutions, which
was adopted, and the chairman appointed
the following gentlemen said committee;
T.. j. Crooks, W. p. Munson, l.. Lee
brecht and Edward Perry.
On motion, Col. X G. Foster was re-
quested TO address the meeting.
Committee on resolutions reported as
follows:
Resolved, that he thanks Of Denlson, Gray.
son county and North Texas, especially, arc
due Senator $. Is MaXcy, and our honorable
representative In congress, j. W. Throck.
morton, for their Efforts In securing t1e pas,
sage Of tue Dcnlaon Washita Valley railroad
bill through congress.
Resolved, further, that copy of this resolu-
ton be forwarded TO the above named senator
and congressman, II j. ROCKS,
L. LEBRECHr,
W. II MUNSON,
ED PERRY.
on motion the resolutions were unaui-
mously adopted.
On motion of Mr., Lebrecht vote of
thanks was extended to W. b. Munson
for his earnest and untiring efforts to-
wards the securing OF the passage Of this
bill through congress.
On motion Of Mr.. Murray a vote OF
thanks was extended TO j. b. MCDougall
for use Of opera-house.
Cliff p. Kennedy, Southern passenger
agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST.
Paul, Louisville, KY; G. A. Qulnlan, SUI
perlntendent, l.. A. Dallln, train master,
and j. A. Wilson, travelling auditor, Of
the Houston & Texas Central, were in the
city to-day.
Texas & Pacific BondhOldors.
NEW YORK, June IA meeting Of the
Texas & Pacific income and land-grant
bondholders was held this afternoon for
the purpose Of hearing report of their
committee, which report was adopted
without dissent. The report said that IL
was the unanimous recommendation of
the committee that the further issue of
scrip be suspended, so as to deprive the
purchasers of lands of every medium of
payment except cash or land-grant bonds.
To avoid complications with the state Of
Texas it would be necessary TO sell one
hundred and siXty-nine sections Of land,
and negotiations were now pending
which would be likely to cover the en-
tire amount. The land commissioners
report shows 1858, 546b acres still undis-
posed Of. The committee believes that
the bondholders' rights as third mortgage
bondholders must be considered in any
reorganization plan, but advise conces-
sions for the sake of harmony, A resolu-
ton was adopted giving the committee
power to act with the others in preparing
q plan reorganization, instructng the
trustees TO sell the land as recommended,
and requesting the suspension of the
Issue Of scrip In payment of interest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-18

Ponds extract for over twenty-five
years has been recognized in medical
writings as the great specific for pain,
COMPOSITIONS, piles or any soreness.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-18
MARRIAGE


2dS fAko, ,i.a1t IS :.
Hlssnat s,ssh ~ " ~, !, Az ~ = I. :.
~S s' ma : m.rry. We . sis =. &
s ~ ss nv be insfl..,s :, VI, VI :. -
nav NV more. Ihe.e 5 ~ 1,',i y y I. ~
reallt. IL olght; . y. y ".
rndsr icsk aad ~. Fs'-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-18
ONLY IN ABEYANcE.

The county commissioners sitting as a
board of equalization was engaged to-day
in examining the assessments of cor
porations. No material changes were
made except In case of the Missouri Pa.
cihc road between Whitesboro and Den
ison, the valuation of which was raised
$1,000 per mile higher than the figures as
yivan I'm
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-08-21
Whence Come Our Great For.
tunes?

Most of the great fortunes of the
United States, those that are unduly
great, are ascribed to the rapid devel-
opment of the means of transportation
and the facility with which those means
have been conferred in comparatively
few hands. Tie general sense of the
nation is that this concentration of
power. of wealth is an evil, and that it
would be much better if we could have
had the development of the transporta-
ton interests that we have had with a
greater diffusion of the power and
wealth that have attended them. The
founders of our republic thought
they were establishing civil in
stitutions where enormous for
tunes we're comparatively un-
known. A hundred years have hardly
passed-certainly not q long time in
national life-when TIE largest indi-
vidual fortune of the world is accredit-
ed to the United States, and there are
others that approximate this in magni-
tude. and many of them dating back to
less than one-fifth of century. In the
matter of private wealth. we have
clearly departed from the ideas of our
fathers. In this departure is there ad-
herence to tho stern principles of re-
publicanism with which our country
started out, and have these growths
been fortuitous. exceptional easily
swallowed up in the general growth
and prosperity of the country. so that
the spirit of our institutions is un-
changed. and are these fortunes to be
dissipated in an early succeeding gen.
GRAFTON and not be replaced by others
of equal or greater magnitude and
greater in NUMBER The instincts OF
the nation are that danger turks in any
other solution of these inquiries than
in the line of suppression of causes
that have made these fortunes possible.
Nor can the subject be dismissed on the
ground that. in the development of the
use of the physical forces of steam and
electricity that this generation ha'
seen. there is inherent this aggregation
of wealth in few hands. The disprooi
of this is that in European countries
that have enjoyed like favorable de
velopment with ourselves in wealth
barring that which came from our vir
gin territory. such developments of th'
physical forces in their administration
and the accompanying emolument
have not been centralized upon few
Popular Science Monthly.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-08-21

practiced; parents are allowed TO de
stroy their female offspring when ush-
cred into fe, and to sell their dauCh-
ters as slaves for immoral purposes
The first of these acts here would be
punished by death; the last has its own
abhOrrence.
Our neighbors the French are not
more ceremo nious than the Chinese; a
countenance always lit with that inane
smile together with cringing address
NAV hide. however, much insincerity
and cruelty. They are far behind the
Greeks and Romans in taste and refine
ment; in painting as in sculpture they
are mere novices; their wretched at
tempt at landscapes justify the carica-
lures they make of the human face and
figure.
Their music is execrable. consisting
of inharmonious. noisy sounds; their
minds are too obtuse to be susceptible
to fine impressions. In the grotesque
they excel; in flowers and fish and in
carvings of ivory and other materials
they have no equals.
The Chinese laws mays contain
pressions condemnatory of opium. and
these pressions may be used sincere
ly; but it is impossible for an observer
of human nature not to see these senti-
ments occupy a secondary place in the
mind of that great nation.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-08-21
College knowledge.

One-haf Of the normal schools of the
country are private schools.
America has 81 law schools, with 269
teachers and 2. CSC students.
There are 80 distinctively scientific
schools in the country, with IA. 709 stu
dents.
There are l4j medical schools in the
country, with l45 professors and 1880
students.
There are 255 normal schools in the
country. with 1887 instructors and CO..
063 students.
There are 236 institutions in Ameri-
ca for the higher education of women.
with 80. 5S7 students.
There are LAG theological seminaries
in America, with $500 students and
$50 professors, an average of one pro-
lessor to every seven students--C'"et''-
Hah lImes.ssar
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-08-21
The College He Prefers

What college do you intend sending
your son toP" asked an Allegheny gen
tleman of another this morning.
81 thought of sending him to Harvard.
but now l sm thinking more favorabll
of Columbia"
"Indeed; why have you changed your
opinion"
well, Columbia outrowed Harvard
at the recent trial. You see, | want
NV son to have the best education th'
country affords. "s-htsbur0h Chrqp
iels- Telegraph.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-08-21
How to use Pianos in Summer.

HOW TO use f1duOS III SunIueI.
I'm the hot weather a piano should
not be placed in hot room or left open
in . draft of air, for dampness is its
most dangerous enemy. 1t causes the
strings and tuning-pins to rust and the
cloth used in the construction of the
KEYS of sction to swell, whereby the
mechanism will move sluggishly oil
often stick together. Continued damp
ness will also injuriously affect the
varnish and raise the soft fibers of tn
sounding board. thus forming ridges.
Extreme heat Is scarcely less injurious.
A piano should be closed when not in
use, in order to prevent the accumula-
ton of dust, pins. etc, on the sound
ing board. and yet it should be opened
occasionally and daylight allowed to
strike the KEYS; otherwise the ivory
may turn yellow. An India rubber or
cloth cover should protect the instru,
ment from bruises and scratches
Moths may be kept out of q piano by q
lump of camphor wrapped in soft pa
psr, placed in the inside cover A new
piano should be tuned At least onct
every two or three months during the
hrss year and at longer intervals there
after. and E5p,ess.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-08-21
The Popular Man.

A popular man must be easv and affable, and
never do anything loutish or laughsple,
must live without friction, be plain in his
diction, and like good fellow, pay up his
subscription.
He must keep glad mean between gayness and
gravity, and keep well concealed all his
native depravity; spend cash rich and re-
gal do nothing Illegal, and keep his eye
peeled Ike . bald-headsd eagle.
In drawing room circles he must behave prop
er, and not blunder around like lumb'-
ring elodhopper, be polite to the ladies'
sweet sussns and sadies-and never raise
Cain, nor confusion, nor hades.-TId- BitS
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-08-21
He Wanted Training.


A hard-looking specimen of human
ity was leaning against freight-csr in
q Dakota town when . citizen sp-
preached him and said: -
Looking for a job7"
Bet am, capt'n."
Think you could abuse . mani"
Reckon / could eff he want too big"
Call him . liar and q fraud and .
hypocrite and thief"
..Can when thar haint no danger"
Gould you accuse him Of having
been in Jail and say he was tarrsd and
feathered and was . it subject for m
imbecils asylum7"
'IGuess could"
ANY objection to reading . piece
i've or six times a day in which it 10
claimed that he poisoned his grand
mother and blew up his native vilags
with dynsmite?"
Marry"
Are you willing to throw bed egg
and mushy turnips at him every time
he begins to speak,"
IF he wont get mad.
Would you mind kicking him down
stairs occasionally and then tramping
on him and shooting at him and whoop'
ing when he tries to run?"
mo objecuns. pardner.
You're the man I'm lookin' for
then. and I'll hire you for one month
I'm going to be a candidate for the leg
islature next tall and L want to trail
and get in good condition before th
campaign opens. ."-Estelli"s BsR
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-08-21
A Vast Difference
eome went out West.

Some went out West,
With eager Lest
For some land and home to gain;
To work with might
From dawn till night
Aad ssborder settlers" became;
While some went East
To work the least,
which they did with eager accord;
They lived for self,
And cheated for pelf,
And nsvsr would settle for board
-Goo61lps SsaA
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-08-21
Johnny's Opinion of Huntingten


Yes. Johnny. c. p. huntington vas
once . poor Connecticut Yankee psd'
der. and tramped it over The country
With his pack on his back."
How'd he git so rich7"
by being economical and constantly
working hard.
"What'n he do with his money when
he dies?"
leave it to his relations. sup
pose"
Then he will have worked MI hia
life for other peoples benefit won't
hep
II reckon 90"
"Well. then, he's . fool, that's VIM
he is; and don't want to b no Hune'
ingteH. "'-6snlseky State JesTms1
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-31
A Unique Cyclopedla.

An extremely valuable cylcopedia, and
of very great popular interest, is Alden's
Cyclopedia of Universal Literature, Vol
ume II of which is just published.
Novel in plan and novel in form, at once
beautiful and convenient, at price low,
even compared with Mr.. Alden's always
low prices, this volume gives in its near
" 500 pages, biographical sketches Of
one hundred and eleven prominent
authors. with characteristic selections
from their writings The following
authors, among others, appear in this
volume: Audubon, st. Augustine, D'Au-
vergne, BacoIs, Balzac, Bancroft, Banim,
Barbauld, Beaumont, Beechey, several
of the name,) Bentham, Bion, Bjornson,
Black, (William,) Blackstone. Blessing
ton, countess Of and Boccaccio; thus
representing nearly all ages and ell
nations even in this volume--American,
English, French German. Italian, Greek,
Latin, Swedish, Portuguese, Scotch, Dutch,
Irish, Norwegian and Danish autnors-
from the period $50 Be-, to- A. D. 1886.
The literary and mechanical workman
ship are both of high order. The
work is really one that ought to find .
place in every home library; it offers q
fund of entertainment and instruction
that will'prove well-nigh inexhanstible.
The price, only so cents volume, makes
its possession possible even to nearly
every school boy. The work is pub
lished also in parts of 100 pages each,
(exchangable at any time for bound vol
umes, which are sent postpaid for 10
cents each. Every reader Of this notice
ought to get at least a specimen part for
examination. John B. Alden. Publisher,
New York.