davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-01
R0CRWALL.
Tho Town In the Midst OF a Railroad Boon
Public improvements.

Special TO the Gazette.
RocRwALr., TEX, Dec. 3l.--Christmas
passed very quietly In our little town.
The Christmas tree was success, the
merchants selling nearly their entire
stocks Of holiday goods. Our school
suspended It's exercises for a two weeks
vacation.
The weather has been very warm for
two weeks and causes much msgiylng on
the part OF those who have killed their
pork,
The rain of yesterday will benefit the
wheat crop very much,
Our town is In the midst Of railroad
boom, such as 1t has never had before.
We begin to realize the fact that we at
last have nm opportunity OF securing rail
communication with the outer world; II
we can pay all that Is exacted of us, the
Gulf Colorado & Santa Fe propose TO
build northeast from Dallas via
this place, Greenvllle aud Cooper.
to Paris, aud require bonus of S200, 900
and right OF way and depot grounds along
the entire route, our people think the de-
mand on our county (Sl500, right of way
and depots), is pretty exacting, but the
effort is being made 10 raise 1t or as nearly
as possible, We are determined to secure
the road II Il Is built,
Having Just completed our $4,000 col
lego building and paid II out, this rail.
road demand will require all the shrewd
management of which we are capable, 20
raise the required amount, but IL will DO
donc.
The demand for real estate Is already
beginning to manifest Itself and holders
are generally liberal in their terms, much
more so than towns generally are under
similar circumstances.
A railroad meeting at the comt-house
yesterday evening secured over $4,000 for
the road.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-01

PARIS Dec. st.-President Greyy &C.
cepted the resignation OF Drisson the
premier last evening aud this morning
summoned DE Freycinct, minister Of for
eign affairs, to form new cabinet. DE
Freyclnet, however, is reluctant TO accept
such responsibility at the present moment
In Wow OF the gravity Of the political sit
uation IN France aud has asked the presl-
dent to grant him time to consider the
proposal and consult with his friends and
the Republican leaders.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-01
LAREDO.

Hls Amigo Rsfugio Wins His wifr Away
while Ito Is Fighting for His Country.
Special to the Gazette
LAREDO, TEX, Dec 81 - efugio Jaso,
who resides near Carlo, zapata county,
was shot through the shoulder, the bail
shattering the bones, by Ramon Caoeres.
Ramon, II seems, has been away in Next
60 with the rovolntionists for some time,
and when he returned few days ago he
found that his amigo Refugto had sup
planted him In his wlfe's affections,
hence the shooting.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-01
Ell pAsO.

Getting Ready for a Colossal tsi,.
OF Money in Railroad Bui'a'''
Special to the Gazette. W.. Z
Ell PAso, TEX, Dec. 5l.--l " :
of the Northwestern syndicate w
that work will begin on the plo!*ss,
Paso, ST. Louis & Chicago raiis1
middle OF January. An englhss.na::
will leave El Paso Immediately Y.
the route aud establish the gradee "A K,
this comfy and Southern New u
The report that the Santa ~ 4.
figure in the enterprise Is denleuI
agents of the syndicate The v 4
the first division Of the road W.
q colossal expenditure OF money
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-01
Gohhlo. Gohhle. GnhhIn

LONDON, Dec. 81 .--By proclamation
which will be issued In India and England
tomorrow Burmah win be formally an.
nexed TO the British empire. The procla.
nation VIII say that the territories for.
merly governed by King Thebaw win NO
longer be under his rule, but will become
part OF the dominions Of the queen OF
Great Britain aud Ireland and empress Of
India, and that the government OF the
country viii be administered during hes
lmajesty's pleasure by officers appointed
by the yiceroy OF India
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-01

LIMA, Dec. 3I.-Don jose Francisco
Canevaro has been named Peruvian minis
ter 10 Italy.
Various gentlemen who have been Nv
ing In exile for a number OF years are re-
turning 10 Peru.
The officers OF the United States steam
ship Iroquois gave minstrel entertain
ment last night 20 crowded house, In
the politimea, for the benefit of sick aud
wounded soldiers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-01

LoxpoN, Dec. Si--Michael Davltt, IN
An interview, said: "If home rule is
granted to ireland, II Is difficult for me
TO see how the Irish members can con
tlnue to SIC In parliament at Westminster
unless the colonies are similarly repre-.
scented ia that body. The appointment OF
a prince OF the royal family as vice-royal
OF ireland would be a mistake, as Ireland
requires statesman Of tact and brains
10 administer the government, not %
ROYAL Show
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-01

hearing Of the case has been fixed for
January 70.
A number Of Liberal members OF tne
house OF commons have been privately
making oyertures to Mr.. Parneh Win tne
object Of having him formulate distinct
proposition for bone rule In Ireland, CIV
ing the limits OF his demand with view
to further negotiations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-01

SANrIEGo, CuUJ, Dec. 3i.-There is
great excitement owing to the determine
ton OF the opposition party to oppose the
law Of contribution, which, in conforms
ty TO the laws OF the country, must be
passed by the 9th Of January.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-01

I have been cross-eyed tssFsn,
years. / went to see DIR. Psiaa r.
weeks ago. In less time tlAIanS,''
ute he made my eyes perfeAl Ivy &
and they have remained SO inn lgSe
and family are delighted With Aasss
1 can also see much batter ~ -
before. &. PAIuns Il
Plauuemine. Ibfville Pan II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-01

LoNpoS, Dec. Sl.--It Is said that when
lhe Seryiau troops evacuated the Widen
district, they devastated the country and
looted the cattle and corn belonging TO
the Bnlgarlan farmers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-01
wan TIacnpe IEydrophobIn.

PARIS, Dec 8i.-Mr. Pasteur to-day
finally inoculated children from New
ark, N. j. He says that the children are
progressing fayorably and Is confident all
Of them will escape hydrophobia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-01
BoNHAM.

~soTse noble Is Made Superintendent
IT'S Thought Something WIN Drop.
Special 10 She Gazette
BoNIAM, TEX, Dec 3l.-Jack Nc
Grau, travelling engineer for the main line
OF the Texas & Pacific and the Trans
continental from Fort Worth 10 Marshall.
Is IN the city looking after the boys.
Mrs, Robert Noble Of Big Spring came
~ Yesterday and Is the guest OF her sis
ter, Mrs. II. Gooch.
our people, as well as the railroad
iolk, are elated over the prospects of
george Noble again becoming general SUI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-01

Unshadowy Assets, is the Way They
Put II In Refined
England.


LONDON, Dec. Sl.--Eugene Scherrer &
Co. West India merchants, have become
bankrupt. Liabilities 100000. Assets
said TO be "unshadowy."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-01
EREEI FREE FREE

Kidney and Liver Diseases are so easily
cured by me that I prescribe for such
cases free of charge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-01
PILES AND FIssURF

Forever cured, in one treatment, without
using the knife, caustlcs or any burning,
ligature or crushing. Suffering is re-
lieved at once, and the disease cured for
all time in just one treatment
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-01

LONDON, Dec. 9l.--The final effort to
settle the Dixie scandal has failed and a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-01

NVVpVI5IVWH NIuU1IaI JUUaHHI'
The unfricndly attitude which the
World holds toward President Cleveland
may please a few Democrats; but we are
convinced that it is a matter OF regret
with the great body Of the Democratic
PARTY. We know that it is disapproyed
by many of the most influential men OF
the party throughout the state. Itrecalls
to mind the fact that the World at one
time wholly lost the confidence of the
party, and that it struggled yainly for
years to regain it. 1t is in danger of los
ing IL again by its presentcourse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
BROOKLYN.

John age twenty died sunday at his home NO.
Asa OF smallpox He had been sick for four days
but the had not been reported 10 the teth tparlo
he died and when the smallpox amDu
him TO the hospital the patent was
dead Considerable excitement caused in the neghDoi-
the ovcry of the disease Every effort was made
10 prevent cOntagion.
Voters ran register from till 10 and from 10 10 p
m to-day.
The Supervisors Yesterday awarded for five
paw lions patients 10 he eecei on the county
Farm at ~. Jolnland to Charles Hart, for 49,
The Aldermen yesterday amended the resolutions auhoz-
Ing the construction cable railway In Park and other
strers which dsappr0vel by Mayor whitney on inc
with this street left out adopted ana VIII got0 The Mayor
for approval
James Murray aud Joseph Cody the burglars who broke
into the Astoria POST Office last we're sentenced
yesterday TO four each in the Pencntary oy h'u
Judge Benedict f. i. Harris. post
stole letters sentenced TO two years imprisonment
An application n mandamus TO compel the Excise Com
mssiOncrs grant hotel license TO captain James yhch
place sands and Fulton sts toi when license
recently refused argued IN the CITY Court yesterday
before Judge Clement The hearing will be ended tomorrow"
Gusave Zicgesdof age thrtyscven took landnnm at his
home No 30 North Eightst on Sunday ana Killed nl~c
who live in said Ia be wciy nut
him when he married against Their wishes
in 1871 and he 10 this country Lack Oh "Orh anu ue-
spOndency led TO his suicide
Invest CATION showed yesterday that Henry Brown the pee
Mating Waterman employed by OvlgtOn Bros. carried on
property worth $1,000 He pawnei ii and bought policy SIPS
and lottery tickets with the proceeds pom MS
Henry De la 3nS MVrtlcaNc, and Michael NC
Fall his assistant arrested Yesterday They keep c.
gar store Policy Slips found III their place
records Of the Health Department show the deth OF
three ccntenarisIs week. Maria DOehan. age loi
died the Home OF the Little SISTERS OF the
Poor Rose Sharkev age LOG died at No. lO2 North Fourth
and Patrick Dearey lO2 died at NO lil fealIsI
The last natives OF Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
rHE SrrRrEYANr aOUSE REOPENEn

The stutevant House. Broadway and Twenty ninth ST.
which has been undergoing extensive alterations and repairs
all summer opened last night by tho propretors
Matthews Person in the most approved convvla style
II the bar not literally washed away with cham
payne least good many toass drunk with warm
wishes for the Of the house crowd OF Judges OF
good eating drinking friends Of the propretos collected
under the food OF electric light which reflected again
from the polished cherry woodwork and the profuson OF
heavy plate glass walls Everything has been
the house in style and will be
spared have corresponding
manner one hundred and twenty five thousand dollars alto
gether has been expended the improvements and many
remarked night they would not have thought N
sbe that much and convenience could be impaired
the old space. south OF the main entrance in
Broadway which formerly used for two stores has been
utilized for spacious bar and reading ROOM finished In
and the old barrOom hasbeen Turned into
comfortable cafe hydraulic elevator has been put IN;
floor dining lighted with electric
lights; there electric bells. alarms etc. in fact all the
latest and for comfort in this line The
painted inside and all the taste
fully recoIated The carpets and furniture are al new and
the old plumbing has been replaced by new AMI careful work
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
NEW-YORK CITY.

The steamer Saratoga of the Tivol fats on Sunday
night resumed her place in the Troy Line
The Subway Commissioners will decide to-day upon route
for the electrical from Cortlandtst TO the Battery
The rumor that Western Union Company had acquired
controlling interest Subway Construction Company Is
denied by officers OF the latter company.
The Suburban Rapid Transit Company yesterday reelected
its old board directors who intend TO reeect X fey
president and Pomeroy secretary and treasurer oil the
corporation this week.
Washington II. Hedtler who was removed by Rollin NJ
Squire from position Of antor of the Third District Police
Court yesterday reinstated-
The Adermens Railroads yesterday reported
in favor granting franchise 10 the ST. Nicholas and cross
Railroad Company
Mexico Of the Spanish line between TINS
port and Me xico arrived here fIom Havana Yesterday
Philip Hermann enormously connected with the Gar
field Bank Sunday. presidents have been A. C.
Cheney and G. H. Robinson.
Association will hold its fourth annual
beginning tomorrow. at the Lake Mo-
hOnk Mountain House. The relation of the Administration
toward the Indian question will be discussed.
The third game the contest between Mackenzie
and Lipsc hulz finished the Manhattan Chess club
last night draw The play will continue to
morrow night Mackenzie las game and the other
been drawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
NEWS FROM the SUBURBS.


George W. Heard OF Thirty seventhst, Bayonne, young
man belonging TO an excellent family aTragned before
Recorder Beser YESTERDAY charged with assault and battery
a but delicate girl OF seventeen
made by the girl IS trueand 1t Is partly
cOrrObOrated the 'kfcldant-the crime ia much more
serious than assault battery The girl said that on FIJI
day night Central lailIold depot to meet
some friends did and she started To
walk her home at Avenue c and Forty;
sccond.st Heard her and offered himself
escort Maggie acquainted with hl, ana knowing
a espcct.ble man. accepted ms oncr Al
place Avenue ID and Forty secOnd-st., Heard
seized hs companion and threw her the ground She
screamed and Heard her chest and cokcd her
he also threatened TO kill her she DID not stop
A aftcrward footsteps heard, ana
Heard fed Frank Davis George Williams escorted the
girl home Bcshcr friend Of Heard and O his
family and Maggie q Bren made complaint 10 HIM.
he issued Heard arrest on charge OF assault
the examination yesterday Heard admitted
that he had thrown girl down and placed his hand over
her mouth q prevent her from screaming and yet The
$3.50 bail 10 await the action OF the
Grand jury Maggie living by going out 10 service
bu is gu at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12

Since Thursday there have been many xous creditors
going up leading to the office of stevens VOisn at
No 40 Leonars but clerks and collectors have knocked at
Saturday. when Nosn did not
pear creditors alarmed applied to Judge Don
ohue for attachments against his property Deputy Sheriff
oay Brassel placed charge of the office and the
stock that IL contained Saturday NOsn had purchased
goo Is toexpot TO South America AMI Mexico. From H. b.
Clain co ne stock valued M 1862. BrOwn Wood N
Kngman. of Worth.st. let him have drygoOds worth
S5.G3l 81. In the attachment placed the goods the
American Exchange National l,ank claims - 131 90 The
bank officials say that they Induced TO loan $500 Of
this Noisns representation that he hi largo
quantity Of valuable goat skins hand worth $1,000 and
which claimed have advanced To people
value of the SKINS 500.
The balance for money his
and for the loaned
Nois.n an unmarried and lived AZ No 1913 East
Twenty When reporter the tell there yeser
day elderly wearing a troubled expression. said
that NOisn and that She did not know where he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
LILLE DONE By NNE BRIDGE TRUSTEES

The quorum of the Bridge trustees enabled them 70
hold their meeting yesterday only nine being pres
en The principal action taken relation to securing
more property Westinghouse Brooklyn for car storage
all the room being occupied The president was
take proceedings to got possession OF lou feet
front either by condemnation at No. 100 wash
ington.st
Presiient Howell reported twelve cars had beer
and that the long could be altered into sidt
door and ssed. -. 49,,
comInupcation was read from Patrick w. Murphy, a
Bridge recently discharged by Supern
feudct ariE asking investigation In relation 10 MS
discharge Mr. Howell said that Il question OF be
longing societies but OF the performance OF duty that d
tertnned whether a remained the Bridge or not Ht
could belong many societies he desired so long as ne
aid not violate The matter referred 10 t'
executive Three representatives, OF the hghts
OF Labor A. d. Best. 4. +. Donovan and j. r. Downing
waited upOn and arranged meet the commute
September reports show receipts OF $645So IL ana @
tenscs OF s4s272 Al The number OF persons using inc
Bridge was 2,347.46l The receipts last week were
1E "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12

CHICO. GALLATIN CO.. Montana Ty,(
June "a 1856.
Gentlemen-My mother.<a lady Of 81 years.
takes your DuIys Pure Malt Whisky for stimu
liant and IL does her good. She goes about as spry
as when 40 years OF age j. ]. HOPPER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
APPLAU USE At THE STANTON TRIAL.
DID MRS. Ladder INTEND TO cHAsTIsE THE MIN
IarrR,a

DID MRS. Ladder INTEND TO CHAsIIsE THE MIN
IsrER's WIFE.
The BENJAMIN stanton was resumed py
the BROOKLYN Prebytery yesterday and rebptnR testimony
was continued Mira Flora limerick testified that on jan
nary 1888 she heard Stanton indecent language
and tell stories house. Her husband was
Indignant at the that he used when he learned OF
IL Mr. stanton was dictatora his wife, and she seemed
unhappy after Mira went to tho house TO ive On
the said the stories told oy MT
staunton were too indicate repeat in public and she
would prefer to in private to the counsel The
witness thought that Stanton paid Mrs Ladder much
attention could explanation OF this was that
he asked her to play sing Mrs Stanton was econom
cal and wore patched She was frequently In tears on
account OF her husbands attentions to Mrs. Ladder
Mrs G. b. Chamberlain, who recalled. said that Mrs
staunon and Mrs Ladder called her after the former
Saratoga and found Mrs Ladder In her house.
Mrs stanton would have been better satisfied to
she left It, AT this Mrs Ladder sad
MRS. Stanton. I've mind to turn you up and
spank you" Mrs Ladder used to
Mother Hubbard dress. The witness did not
sec anything objectionable in this had
take Ladder home from church and leave his wife
and daughter TO go home alone
testified TO Mrs Staunton's apparent
soundness Of Thomas J. shanks Of The Weekly We
he formerly elder In the Fort
Church. and he regarded Mr. stanton as complete
hypocre He morally convinced that Mr. stanton was
position The witness told how he tried TO
Investigated by the church. and he looked
this the prosecution claimed
right setting forth Mr. Stauntons
savoy reputation the places he had been In before he went
Brooklyn Mr. stanton sprang to his feet and shouted
"You have not got me-"
controversy arose Presbyterv Mr.. shanks's
evidence and applause followed the stirring words OF elder
Ii the first applause heard the trial and proposition
made to clear the church OF spectators but not
pressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12

THE DUFFY MALT wHIsKEY CO..
Baltimore Nd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
EISCIPLINING 4 lUNISTER.

The Preslycry yesterday ieDosed the Rev. II. r. Wilson,
IT, from the ministry AMI suspended him from all church
privileges until he should show evidence OF repentance While
clerk the of Church Extension he charged
with msappopratng 200 that belonged To The boaIh
The charge admit AMI the returned by Mr.
Wilson's father who died spring. after the facts
made known .
The Presbvery discussed the question OF holding cvangc
cal services this winter in the churches dOlc last
wear. II the hall In Cooper Institute In
November hold public services there during the winter
Or crosby thought such would he eecuay
conducted IN a public hail. Dr. Hall aud Dr. Vincent did not
think the people reached in public meetings Of this sort
they cod reached in the churches. An application
received Dr. ltObnsons Church requesting that its
be Madison Avenue Pr, sytcTan Church.
the Rev DR. Booth pastor Of the Iut
gers PRESBYTERIAN place Monday, November
elected to the synod to be held next week
ElmTa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
THE STATUE ALMOST READY
FINISHING TOUCHES ON THE GODDESS

Strand MARSHAL STONE ISSUES NOTICE TO Or
CARNATIONS THAT MAY PArADE.
The greater part of the torch of the Statue of
Liberty put in position yesterday railing In the
shape OF bracelet to so around the goddesss wrist
aud spiral stairway leading mp to IL put inside the arm
end baud The work OF clearing away unsighty OBJ
eructons is going teady The great crowds visit
ing the Island on Sunday broke down completely the
schedue trips OF the little steamer Jud Field. and
som. better means OF transport will probably be fur
nishsd In few days
The French expected to sail from
Havre the French Line next Saturday Admiral
Jaurtz and General Pelsser have been chosen by the
French Senate to 20 to New-York as delegstca
General Charles p Stone, the chief engineer OF the
pedestal has been chosen by Major General schofeld.
representing the President grand marshal Of the mil
tsry and civic parade the day OF the dwelling and
has issued the following general order:
HEADQUARTERS OF THE GRAND MARsHAlr}
NKwYoRK, october IL, 1885,
fife Undersigned having been appointed by Mayoreen
the military naval and civic parade in the CITY OF New1oE
Liberty EngSenns the World which Is to take place on
the 2s Of October instant hereby assumes the duties Oh
Iinvi,aon is hereby extended to all desr
asay to 1 the Committee
r. the columns the SasO and ae mnn
pal military civic religious educational masonic scientific nc
social and also stating IN each case the numbers tne
potant that the applications shall be made early day
ss proper in the columns may
assigned sach and the appropriate number OF mar
appointed TO insure order ana convent
n formations and movements.
desired that each State and Territory OF
te Tinted States in the columns OF this
parade OF the sentiment grany and
in the colossal gift OF France 10
AMI In honor also OF the great and sympathetic peo
pie who its donors . .,
Military and other organizations OF other nations
and the P0%nC% Of Canada British c oe aoT
ally invited O take honorable place in the columns
IV.-The following appointments are announced VIZ
Major General NJ T. Mcmahon. United states Volunteers
assistant marshal Captain Hugh q. Brown lZth
United Infantry adedecamp First Lieutenant Ed
T. Brown, 9TH United states Artillery aidde camp
CHARLES T. STONE, Grand Marshal.