davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03
CONGRESSIONAL.
The Legislative Appropriation Bill
Passed BY the senate with
Several Amendments.
The General DsiicieBoy Appropriation Dm
Considered By the House In Com
mittee of the Whole.
xLI Congress.
THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-In the senate
to-day the amendments to the legislative
appropriation bill, increasing the salaries
OF assistant treasurers at Baltimore and
Boston beyond the amounts in the house
bill, gave rise to a discussion. The
amendments were agreed to. The
amendment increasing the compensation
Of the commissioner OF pensions from
$4,000 to $1,000 was rejected; q to %.
The vote was subsequently reconsidered
and the anne dmeut was agreed TO with
out division. A like amendment in re-
gard to the commissioner Of patents was
agreed 10, p TO 10. The amendment In.
crossing the compensation Of the solicit
or Of the treasury from $4,000 10 $500
was rejected. An the amendments being
voted on the bill was passed.
The senate tlen took up the river and
haroor appropriation bill. Before the
reading of the bill was concluded Mr..
Eustis called mp his resolution in connec-
ton with the desth in the city on the l4th
OF March last of Hon. Michael Hahn, rep
resentatiye from Louisiana. After the
delivery Of euiogies on the life and char
acter of the deceased by Messrs. Eustls
and Gibson, the resolution was adopted
and the senate adjourned until 10
morrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03

LONDON, July 2.-rhe English cutter
yacht, Galalea, passed Lizard Point To-
day, bound for Boston, Mass.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03
Fresh veKstnhla.

are constantly kept in stock at the famous
houston houston street grocers, Turner q Nc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03

Famous Uncanvased
Stillwell hams, unusually line, at Turner
& McClure's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03

Fresh Butter and EsEs
Csa always be found at Turner Nc,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03

WASHINGTON, July 2-Mr. Payson OF
Illinois, from the committee on public
| lands, reported back the bill for the for
teiture OF lands granted to certain Soutb.
ern states to aid in the construction OF
railroads, with tine senate amendment ex-
cepting the Gull & Ship Island railroad
( from the terms of the foifeiting. After q
debate the amendment was agreed to.
On motion OF Mr. Cobb of Indisna the
/ senate amendments were non-concurred
/ in in the bill repealingi the presumption.
I timoer-culture and desert-land laws. and
/ Messrs. Cobb and Stone OF Missouri ano
Mr.. Payson were appointed conferees.
The house went into committee Of the
whole on the general deficiency bill
There wes no general debate and the bill
was forthwith read for amendments.
Mr., McComas of Maryland, in speaking
to the clause making deficiency appro
pTiation for the fees of witnesses and
! jurors, called attention TO the steady in.
crease 10 appropriations required for this
! purp Sc.
/ Messrs. Cannon of Illinois and Rogers
/ OF Arkansas favored the making of ample
! appropriations for the running OF the
United States courts, and cited instances
I where poor witnesses suffered great hard.
ship by reason Of the appropriations De.
I lag insufficient.
Mr.. Doekery of Missouri, in speaking
TO the paragraph relating to the navy de.
! partment, submitted some remarks In
which he contrasted the condition of the
navy In 1866 with its condition today.
In 1866 there were 500 seryiceable
vessels In the navy, to-day there were but
eighty seven vessels, and, of these, the
secretary 0: the navy certified that only
thuty-seven were serviceable. During
these twenty years s4I9, 00O, 600 had been
which $4,000, 900 had heen expended for
construction and repair. After nnishing
iorty-three OF one hundred and nineteen
psges OF the bill, the committee rose and
the house took recess until S O'Clock,
tue evening session to be for considera-
10y % pension bills.
AT the evening session the house got
.rto deadlock and without transacting
any business at ll:l5 adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03

NEW LONDON, CoNN,, July Yale
crossed tile line trst aLd won the race.
Tine, Yale, 20;sl4; Harvard, 20;5s.
YALE BEATS THK RECORD.
NEW LONDON, Conn, July 2.-Yales
time beats the record by about ten
seconds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03

Famous Unoanvas d
Suhwell hams, unusually fine, ST Turner
s McClhre's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03
uarrard.Ya RACE.

NEw LONDON, CoSS., July 2.-The
weather to-day is perfect for the liar.
yard-Yale university boat-race. At s
o'clock the water was perfect, but the
wind shifted to the southwest and was
yerg light, Visitors are pouring in from
every direction.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03

LONDON, July 2,--P. j. Power; Par
az liitc, elected TO represent the easfdls-
trlst OF Waterford; McQulnn, elector for
hilkenny.and MIR. Fullerton for Galwsy.
Patrick SarS1elt aud LII. johnson, he
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-08-12
Administrators Notice

Notice is hereby given, that letters of Ad-
ministration upon the estate of WilliamSwee.
ney, late of Iron county, deceased have beer
granted to the undersigned, James Thomp.
son, by the Probate Court of the county OF
Iron, bearing date the 7th day of August
1886. All persons having claims against sail
estate, are required to exhibit them to 1nt
for allowance, within one year after the date
of said letters, o. they may he precluded
from any benefit of such estatei and il such
claims be not exhibited within two years
from the tine of the publication of this no.
tice, they will be forever barred.
augl2~4t JAMES THOMPSON,
Administrator.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-08-12
AN HISTORICAL ADDRESS.
Slavery-The Beginning ant
the End,
By GEO. A. MAsToN, AUG. 4, 1856.

BIZ GEO. A. MAsTON, AUG. 4, 1856.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN-We are
here to-day to Gel, brate one of the
grandest events in the worlds history.
We are also here TO call attention to
one of greatest prines that Was ever
committed by man. The event which
we celebrate, is the Emancipation by
England, of the first African slaves in
the West Indies, August the 4th, 1884.
Upon that day the chains OF alavery
fell from the wrists oiover thirty thous-
and slaves.
The crime which we are here to de-
nounce Is the introduction of slavery
by the Portuguese in England, in the
year 1852, and by the English i'll 1908.
Let these nation do what they will or
may, the foul crime of introducing
A African slavery into the civilized world
will ever rest as blight upon their
once fair names.
From whence came these slaves
Were they made such by their Creator?
Nay, for He said upon the day of Crea-
ton, Let us make man in our own
image and after our likeness, and of one
flesh and one blood He made all ma
tions."
Hear the language of the writer ol
the Declaration of Independence :"We
hold these truths to be self-evident,
that all men are Great ted equal, and are
endowed with certain inalienable
rights, among which are life, liberty,
and the pursuit OF happiness.
The native home of the negro ia At
rica the SECOND i'm size of the Grand
Division, but second to none in wealth
of populations and national resources,
Africa is described Ly the modern
geographer as being between parallels
So so north and 34@ 2 south. .latitudes,
it's extreme length being 1880 miles
and width 4,615 miles. The present
inhabitants of Africa are estimated
from a hundred and ninety to two
hundred millions. Hence, upon hel
shores are to be found men of every
nation, kindred and tongue. Yet,
must confine my thoughts to the his
tory of the Ethiopian, whose history
runs back to the year 1000 B. C.
When, under her first king, who /:
said to have been one of the sous o
King Solomon, and under his success
sor, the famous Queen of Sheba. ETH
opia did, indeed, "stretch forth he
hands," until she was counted among
the most powerful states of the Anc;en
World. In 760 B. c., under Sabacus
Ethiopia sLook off the Egyptian yoke
and seized and held Egypt for GO years
There is no doubt, says tie historian
that Ethiopia, prior to Christ, pos
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-08-12
ISOn Smiths
NEW SAW MILL.

Three miles east Of Sabula, Is now
i'm running order, and he is prepared
to fill all orders promptly. Pine or
Oak delivered on cars at Sabula at 50
per M.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-08-12
Read Everybody.

Go to Payton Martins Livery Stable for
Buggies, Hacks, and for accommodations
for Picnic excursions. New rigs and good
horses.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-08-27
The Anarchists Found Guilty.

The Jury in the cases Of the Chicago
anarchists rendered a verdict last FRI
day of guilty of murder with the penal
ty of death as to Spies, Fielden, Fischer,
Parsons, Schwab, Lingg and Engel and
imprisonment fer fifteen years us to
Neebe. While the jury was called
there were cheers distinctly heard in
the court room, by the crowd outside,
at the result of the verdict. Hardly had
the jury left the room when a piercing
shrek was heard followed by the heavy
falling of the wife of Schwab to the
floor, to whom the result of the verdict
had been interpreted. She is also the
sister of Schnaubell, the alleged bomb
thrower. She was carried out to the
air by the police ard soon revived.
Mrs. Parsons looked haggard as she
started to leave the court loom, but
maintained moderate degree of COM
posture. After the verdict Of the jury
had been announced, Capt. Black said
he would desire to make motion for
new trial.
States Attorney Greenwich said it
would be impossible to dispose of the
motion during the present term, but by
agreement the motion could be argued
at the September term. This was agreed
to by the defense. The court let the
motion be entered and continued until
the next term, and the defendants were
taken back to Jail. 1t is understood that
the authorities now contemplate the i'm
mediate arrest of all persons even indi-
rectly connected with the Hsymarket
tragedy, for conspiracy, and that in
this knowledge, many of the active
leaders, hearing the outcome of the ver-
dict, are preparing to leave the city.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-08-27
Letter from yyashington.
w.sarSeroN. August "a, 1886.


Messrs. Editors. That very choice and
classical word "muddle" seems aptly to
describe the Cutting fuss on the Rio
Grande. One day is peace and reconcil-
iation; the next the blast of war blows
in our ears. ( rather think it is not
worth writing or talking about, beyond
its single opportunity Of fixing little
deeper in peoples minds the idea that
az to libel or SANDER, it does not matter
A pin where it originates but only
where and by whom circulation is given
to it. 1t is the publication that does the
mischief.
We have ut length something like an
inkling of Mr.. Cleveland's motive for
appointing Matthews of Albany to the
District Recordership of Deeds. Dur
ing the last Presidential Campaign Fred
Douglas went to speak in the State of
New York, where he had long lived.
Matthews was promised that if he
wonlC antagonize Douglas, and the
Democrats should be successful, he
should have Douglass place. Mat
thews went to work and is said 10 have
been bet ter speaker than old Fred.
Hence he gets the place. And thus Mr..
Cleveland talks of the adherence TO
pledges" in his late answer to Nc Giants
Stewards fulsome epistle. But Mr..
Cleveland quite forgets the prior
"pledge" in the Democratic platform
that the offices in the Territories and
the District Of Columbia should be filled
by citizens thereof. And he seems to
have placed a higher value OH his prom
Use than on the plank in the platform,
or the devotion and support by their
money and in fuence of the people OF
the District. 1t seems strange, too,
that if he always intended to reward
Matthews, he had not done it before
now, and have punished old Fred's "of-
fensive partisanship" in leaving his
official duty here TO go elcctioneering
through the State. Yet he has put over
O,OOO in Fred's pocket, though a po-
litical opponent and Il transgressor of
official duty.
The news from Eastern Europe is Sc
rious, for it appears the Semi Barbaric
Car is ready for another demonstra-
ton. Lord Roseberg's rebuke was Sc
we're, but to the purpose. Ii faith cam
not be kept between nations,
All must be rapine. wars and desolation,
Where trust and confidence no longer bind,
The expulsion of Prince Alexander from
Bulgaria may lead 10 tremendous con-
sequences.
Yours, &C., JADIs.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-08-27
A Human Pincuslion.

A well-known dressmaker of York,
Pa, has undergone number of surgical
operations in the last few days for the
removal of pins and needles from her
hands, feet and other portions of the
body. About thirty of the little imple-
ments have been extracted, and it is
doubtful whether all have YET made
their appearance. The young lady,
who resides on South George street, was
made quite i'll by her strange expert
enoe, but is now able to be about, and
10 serious consequences are feared. 1t
is said to have been the habit of the
young lady to hold pins and needles in
her mouth while engaged in her work,
and it is supposed some of them slipped
down her throat and made their way
through her flesh to the parts Of her
body at which they presented them
selves.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-08-27

Cumberland, Maryland. was thrown
into state of great excitement by
shooting affaia which occurred there on
Friday evening. Wm. Horner, we'll
known business man, met DR.. w. 5.
Madden, and drawing thirty-eight
caliber double acting bulldog revolver,
fired two shots ia quick succession.
Some eye- witnesses say Horner spoke
as he fired, and others say that he did
not. AS he fired the second shot lac was
seized by Constable JOY, who had
heard he had threatened to shoot DR..
Madden. One ball glanced from DIR.
Madden's forehead, just over the eye,
and the other entered his right side.
He was supported to physicians office,
and afterwards taken to the Windsor
Hotel on stretcher. The ball has not
been probed for, and the wound is
very dangerous one, though not nee
essarily fatal. The ball has not been 10
Gated. He recovered from the frst
shock quickly, and his general condi-
ton is favorable. Mr.. Horner was
locked up in Jail to await the result OF
the wound. He admits the shooting.
and says he intended to kill his man.
The reason he gives is that DR.. Madden
had been annoying his wife with atten-
tions. DR.. Madden had attended Mrs.
Horner professionally. There is con-
siderable talk ailoat about the relations
of the parties. Mr.. Horner had been
hunting for DR.. Madden for several
hours before the occurrence. He grew
much excited when talking OF the affair,
insisting that he could not stand the
treatment his wife had received. lie
claimed to have secured note written
by Dr.. Madden to Mrs. Horner, which
may have bearing Oh the case. DR..
Madden is about SO years old.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-08-27
MARRIED..

On Friday, August Is, 1885, at Har-
per's Ferry, by Rev. Luther p. Scherer,
Mr.. JAMES WILLIAM PIPER to Miss
SARAH ELIZABETH COGLE, both
OF Jefferson county, w. Va.
On Thursday, July 20, 1856, at Har-
per's Ferry, by Rev. Luther p. Sehcrer,
Mr.. JOHN A. RITTER to MISS MAG
GLE MCDONALD, both of Jefferson
county, W. Va.
On the 18th inst, in Martinsburg, at
the residence of Mr.. VIM. Burkhart, by
Rev. VIM. Gerhardt, Mr.. EDGAR PI-
PER to Miss ELLIE FULFORD, both
of Martinsburg.
July 9th, at the L. B. Parsonage, in
Martinsburg, by the pastor, j. r. Riden-
our. Mr.. GEO. T. FOREMAN to Mics
ELLEN G. AMBROSE, all Of Martins
burg.
In Martinsburg, August 18th, 1886,
by Rev. r. G. Holland, at the residence
of the bride, Mr.. W. w. WALKER and
Miss LOTTIE LANE.
In Martins urg. August 18th, 1856,
by Rev. X. G. Holland, at the residence
Of Mr.. Alfred Keyner, Mr.. CHAS NJ.
BROWN and Miss MAGGIE E. KEY
NER, both of Berkeley county.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-08-27
DIED..

In Shepherdstown, August 10Th. 1886,
MABEL. daughter of George and Cath
crime KIMES, aged 3 years, months
aud day.
At the residence of her brother,
Mr.. j. j. Vansant, near Shepherds
town, Angus. %, 1886, Mrs. MARY
EAkLE, reiict of the late George
Eakle, at an advanced age.
At the residence of Mr.. Geo. d. PITT
err, near Arden, Berkeley county, w.
Va, Saturday, Aug. l4th, 1886. after
lingering illness, Mr.. SAMUEL L.
CHFNOWITH in his list year.
In Martinsburg, August IL, 1886,
MARY EVANS, only child of Samuel
ard Ruth Dersting, in the third year of
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-08-27
Railroad Accident.

At Washington last Saturday morn
ing the Chicago express and the Ha-
gerstown accommodation trains, both OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, col
lded at the "Y," corner of First and |
streets northwest. Engineer Charles
Stuart, Of the Hagerstown train, tried
to avert the accident by using the air
brakes, but found that they would not
work. The Chicago train came around
the "Y" at full speed and crashed into
the train. The shock was terrific, COM
pletely smashing in the front of the IIa-
gerstown engine, and driving the ten
der completely through the front part
OF the baggage car. Engineer Stuart
and Fireman John Smith were thrown
from the cab. Mrs. Ellen Howes, an
old lady, was severely cut in the fore
head. A small son of Il. w. Hiss, U. 5.
A., was cut on the top of his head, and
a young lady was slightly hurt. The
passengers on the Chicago train were
uninjured, and not few, however, es-
capped shaking up. The engine was
badly used up, and the lower part Of the
baggage car was twisted into splinters.
Fireman Rainshower was badly cut and
bruised. Both trains were well laden
with passengers, and it is believed that
many people were more or less hurt
whose injuries have not been heard Of.
The Hagerstown train had large num-
Der of people returning from camp
meeting. Several accidents have &C.
Cured at this point, and the people liv-
ing in the neighborhood state that they
are in constant fear of such accidents.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-08-27
TRUSSELl G. HESS
State Of West Virginia,
COUNTY cd Jenersnn. sct

Clerks Office Of the County Court.
The following is q list Of all Deeds, &c, adj
mitted to record in said Office during the
week ending August J., lSS6:
/. John T. Thomson 10 Gerard ID. Moore.
Deed of bargain and sale, dated August IL,
1885, conveying the interest OF grantor in one
acre OF land, near Summit Point. Date OF
record, August l6, 1856.
3 NJ. V. Thomson and Gerard D. Moore and
wife 10 William VI. Clements. Deed OF bar
gain and sale, dated August Ii, 1856 convey
ing one acre OF land, near summit Point.
Date OF record, August -, 1886.
3. Sabina Peacher 10 Henry Crane. Lease
for a term OF years, dated April 1, 1886, con-
veyng all the tillable land OF said Sabina
Peacher, except as stated in said lease. Date
OF record. August l6 1856.
4. John W. Hewitt and wife and others TO
Thomas c. Grove and others. Deed of bar
gain and sale, dated February d, 1882. con-
veying y! acres Of land. Date Of record, An
gust IL, 1880.
Association TO Thomas c. Grove and others,
Release, dated July II, 1856. Date OF record,
August 10, 1856.
Thomas {. Grove and wife and Others TO
Saml K. Barr, Trustee for the Baltimore and
Ohio Employees Relief Association. Deed Of
trust dated August II, 1856 conveying i3I
acres OF land. Date OF record, August 10,
1856.
:. John W. Doll and wife to sam1 r. Barr.
Trustee for the Baltimore and Ohio Employees
Relief Association. Deed OF trust. dated Au-
gust II, 1855, conveying lot 3. Block ] on
Camp Htll, Harpers Ferry. Date OF record,
August ii. 1886.
s. Equality Building Association 20 ID. :.
Noble. Release, dated August o. 1856. Date
OF record, August Is, 1856
9. Tuscarora Building Association 30 d. s.
Noble and wife. Release. Gated August 10,
1886. Date Of record, August IS 1855
10. +. Boyd Faulkner, Trustee. 10 Mrs. Mil
dred Noble. Deed Of bargain and sale. dated
August IS. 1886, conveying 500 acres Of land.
Dale OF record, August Is 1856.
II. John w. Clendenning To James r. Glen
denning and others. Deed OF assignment,
dated August g. lsSj. conveying and trans
ferring the interest or gTantor in the annui-
ties and leSacies bequeathed and devised to
grantor, by the last VIII and Testament OF
Danl Wright, deceased. Date OF record, Au-
gust -, 1856
II. Augustus Boyd and wife TO Joseph Star
~. Deed of bargain and sale, dated August
30, 1850, conveying two parcels OF land, near
Charlestown, containing together acres, /
rood and ten perches. Date OF record, Au-
gust ~, 1856.
Teste. +. A. MOORE,
August q, lSsB. Clerk OF County Court
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-08-27
A Whisky War.

Weston, in Lewis county, w. Va, is
in fever of excitement over the whisky
question. The county commissioners
have refused to grant licenses for sew
eral years, but the saloons have boldly
violated the law. There were 700 in
dictments against one saloon keeper,
and he let them accumulate and then
cleared the docket by paying 5000. A
new prosecuting attorney was appointed
by the mayor to fill vacancy, and be-
gan pushing the cases. The result was
that one dealer was fined $500 in five in
dictments, and i'm default of payment
was sent to Jail. The council met and
discharged the two policemen who had
secured the evidences in the last case and
appointed an ex-saloon keeper to one of
the vacancies. This raised furore OF
indignation in Weston. The mayor APP
pointed the two discharged policemen AS
special officers, and in few days they
sCNCi uOtC CdoCS VIC
prisoned saloon-keeper. The council
notified the mayor to desist, and called
special meeting. This special meet
ing, acting under the advice Of the
town attorney, reduced the penalty for
selling liquor from $40 to 800 down to
81. The citizens threatened to mob the
council, but RETAINED aud held an in-
indignation meeting, at which the coun-
Gil was denounced. During the meet
ing the town attorney, who is brother
of one Of the principal violators of the
law, came on the platform and began to
excuse himself, bur the salOon-keepers
were the only ones who would listen to
him
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-08-27
A Captains Discovery.

Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, ply
ing between Atlantic City and n. Y,
had been troubled with cough so that
he was unable to sleep. and was induced
to try DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. 1t not only gave him
instant relief, but allayed the extreme
soreness in his breast. His children
were similarly affected and a single
dose had the same happy effect. DR..
Kings New Discovery is now the stand
ard remedy in the Coleman household
and on board the schooner. Free Trial
Bottles of this Standard Remedy at DR..
j. G.. Gibson's Drug Store.