davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18

newsof II y MGDonsli's homiaatlon al
Paris yesterday ior sept'orf romtnls as.
trict was well received btt, RID live,
had no candidate for lhui poauipa aud
probably no other man fronf Lamar would
have been neatly So acceptable. The
delegates from both sides OF Red River
county's late convention were seated, az
published In TnE GAZETTE to-day. This
IL victory for the regular DELEGATES
from the Swain convention, ss that il all
they claimed. The Swain men were dis
posed to make 20 fight for all the seats al
auy convention except at Galveston, as
the precinct conventions had instructed
for no candidate but him.
HARRISON COUNTY PouFlcs.
special 10 the Gazette.
MARSHALL, Tx, July iT--The citi-
zens' county convention meets to-day.
What scion II will take Ia reference to
the nomination Of candidates for county
officers Is not known, but the general
impression is that preliminary election
will be ordered. Some confusion has
arisen 10 the manner in which the con-
vention has been called. Several Of the
county precincts viii be either meagerly
represented or not represented ut all.
But this viii make no material difference,
as primary election will cover all de-
fects. There are many caud dates In the
neld, aud the race between them will be
animated and interesting
AT PALESTINE.
Special 10 the Gazette.
PALESTINE, Tx :, July 1.-THE can
yass Is waxing warm In this county, es-
peciAliy between the candidates for the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18

Maggie Oyerton, aged conference.-the
daughter OF j n aud MolIie s:mith Of
Fort Worth, died az 3 p. m. yo6terday At
the residence OF Dir. Joseph r. Cole a.
Dallas. Tho fuDcfni win 1ake place this
afternoon from tho residence o. no
parents ID this CITY, ~. " tx.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18

PALESTINE, Tx ), July 1.-THE can
yass Is waxing warm In this county, es-
pecialiy between the candidates for the
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-04-28

New England, which has been formed SO
quietly thatit has escaped all notice. This
organization extends over Rhode Island
Connecticut, and already includes, forty.
nine large wooden mills. This society was
organized for mutual protection. Il
does not recognize the auth ority. OF the
Knights OF Labor TN any way, but is pre.
pared to use arbitration in the SETTLE.
ment OF strikes. The organizations grow
ing in numbers and its purposes are to
give each strike careful consideration and
to assist only those manufacturers who
IRE unfairly treated by their help. A sec.
ondt society, embracing all cotton mills
OF any Importance in Maine New Hamp
shire and Massachusetts,, was very quietly
completed and elected it's officers in Bos-
ton The Massachusetts league is the
league OF cotton mills to which wooden
mills are to be admitted, while tue
Rhode Island society was formed by
wooden mills, and subsequently admit
ted cotton manufacturers. During the
last month the cotton mills OF this Stale
have been quietly preparing for. oryaniza-z
tlon LOT mutual insurance against labor
disturbances The society is not a cor
poratlon md has no stock. The yearly.
pay rolls OF the Massachusetts mills that
have already joined amount to, SD, 900
600 The aims OF the society are not in
any sense aggressive and its purpose is
not to attack the Knights OF Labor, but
simply to protect it's members against TN
just persecution.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-04-28
Pensioning Prisoners of War.

The bin recently reported to the house
by the committee. on pensions to pension
prisoners OF war, conf. ed in confcder;. t..
prisons during the Rebellion will, ii passed,
add about 81, 500, 900 to. the pension roll
This bill provides:
All federal soldiers who were prisoners OF
war for thirty days Or more, or who are
now suffering from disability incurred while
SO confined. shall be entitled to the pension
now provided by law for like disability;
but persons who have been prisoners OF
war and are ROW receiving pension are ex-
Guided from the provisions Of the bill All
surviving officers and enlisted men who
served in the late war, and who were pris-
oners for period OF thirty days ol.more,
shall receive 50 a. day for. each day held in
confinement.
It is estimated that this, last section Of
the bill would take from the treasury nearly
SS,OO0OOO. The settlement is based upon
the calculation that 90, 900 OF these prison
ers still survive. This estimate, however.
is regarded by some as very low, for the
reason that the records, show the whole
number OF prisoners legally captured dur
ing the war was 1876, 365 Of which number
about thirty thousand diedwhile in prison.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-04-28
Are the Indians Dying Out?

'"Ihe Indians decreasing in numbers?
Certainly they are" remarked a we'll
informed official OF the Indian bureau
in conversation upon this subject.
''The report of the commissioner for
last year shows that there has been a
decrease since the previous year OF
nearly 5000. For instance, the total
number OF Indians, according to the
commissioner report in 1884, was
264, $3.50, and in 1885, 259, 483. II
there could be made an actual count
of the Indians the numbers would be
much less. We succeeded in counting
the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians
recently, and found that they number
ed 1000 less than the estimate made
by lodges. The Indians are supersti-
tious about being counted, and besides,
they make more rations when fam.
lily OF three get supplies for a family
Olive. An attempt to force an actual
census would probably result in awar,
and as the same result is being grad
ua]ly attained the authorities have
never tried to compel the taking ofthe
census. There are the Sioux Indians
for example. They have never been
counted, and it is probable that if an
actual count was made their latest
numbers, as now reported would de
reduced some 1000. The Indians,
however, are dying out very rapidly,
and as the tribes grow fewer in num-
bers the individuals become wealthier,
and in the course Of few years the
millionaires OF the country will be
found among those Indian tribes.
They now control large quantities OF
land, which are becoming more valu-
ableeac year, and have besides trust
funds in the treasury amounting alto
gether to over 81, 100000. IN add
ton the government, as shown by the
Holman report, appropriates large
amounts for their support yearly and
provides schools for their children.
The Indians are being treated very
we'll lust now" Washington Star.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-04-28
Exports, Imports and the Revenues.

The following statistics are made public:
The total value OF exports during the
twelve months ended March 81 $50, were
$G65, 956,72O, and during the preceding
twelve months S743,791, O93,. IA decrease OF
1884 ,O93. The values. OF The imports
for the twelve months ended March BIZ,
1886, were S6l4, IT'S, $40, aSd for the pre-
cedin9 twelve months $500, 90 :, Go5, an il;r
crease Of Is, 576,O15. The collections OF in
ternal revenue for the first nine months al
the fiscal year ending J une 3d., 1886, were 4ss
follows: From spirits, $50, 59l. 7s5: from
tobacco, $50, 136,91S from fermentees Ii
quors, $13, 662,75O; from miscellaneous
items, S179,7SS; making a total CT S.o4 )
ISL ,932, or an increase oiS2 ,9z4, OBS over
the collections for the corresponding perio cd
OF the last fiscal year. The increase was
$82O,219 on spirits, $1,2S6, 15l on tobac
co, and $893,SO7 on iermcnted liquors
The aggregate receipts for March, 1886
were S549,825 greater than the receipts
for March, 1885.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-04-28
w. A. Alley shot himself in u room at a
hotel in Turrell, Tex,

w. A. Alley shot himself in u room at a
hotel in Turrell, Tex,
The switchmen's strike on the Lake
| Shore railroad at Chicago is at an end
President J Ohm Newell OF the Lake Shore
| railroad, said: We have allowed the old
men to go back at their own request, with
out any stipulation whatever on our part.
The eight non-union men return to work
along with the union mon, as formerly in
our employ. The men brought here from
other cities will not be put to work in our
| yards here.
John Boyd (colored) was arrested ut
Harrodsburg, KY, charged with stealing
| SIG, 900 from T. J. Fuller, a wealthy farm
err near jackson, Tenn. Durin, the war
Fuller buried SIG, OOOgold in his front yard!
! He has allowed it to remain there ever
since for safe keeping. During the night his
stolen. Boyd was suspected and followed
| to that place, where he had deposited sew
eral thousand dollars in q bank.
Secretary Lamar says when he wants to
| reach the country he prefers the interview
| form, as he has always been fairly treated
by representatives OF the press.
The revenue steamer Bear is to be fitted
out for cruise in search OF the lost whaler
| Amethyst.
! At Philadelphia, George Dant fatally
shot his wife and then shot himself, his
death resulting before medical aid could
reach him. jealousy was the cause.
John Verboncour and Warren Strluser.
| aged fifteen, were arrested at DEVILS Lake,
| Dak., charged with stealing a team OF
horses at Argyle, MINI. They had sold the
| team at Grand Forks and walked to DEVILS
! Lake. They were armed when arrested,
carrying revolvers and dirk knives. Yer
boncours parents paid for the horses upon
hearing OF his crime.
Francis Cullen Marshall son of George A.
Marshall, u lawyer OF Darlington. Wis,
stood highest in TIE competitive examina-
ton to fill the vacancy in the military
academy at West Point existing in the
quota for the Third Congressional district,
| Wisconsin.
Since 1876 the congressional library has
grown from 800. OOOto $50 600 volumes. 1t
has, also, 10000 phamlets.
George Bancroft is to make an adj.
dress at the coming meeting OF the Ameri-
can Historical society, and to present a
letter from Leopol Won Ranke.
George Steinberger, the proprietor OF u
brewery at Red Oak, Iowa, committed sui
eide by hanging in his CELLAR.
J. H. McClel!and, q prominent farmer
| living near Montpelier, Stutsman county,
Dakota, accidentally shot himself while
hunting. A load OF goose shot entered his
! neck. It is not known whether the wound
is fatal or not.
The United States grand jury at Yank-
ton failed to find I'm Indictment against
James Hull OF Pierre, arrested for selling
1 liquor to Indians.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-04-28

a precious dance. 70, Tun bolted
your door on the outside; thinking it
would stand a charge better in case
the tiger made one:s: but he thought
that you were safe of5the premises.
WELL" said !, shuddering at the
recollection, Il really don't think
am more cowardly than most people,
but may l never spend another such
manvais quart d 'heure.. &c Chambers
. Journal.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-04-28

A girl in Burmah is affianced early
to one OF her cousins. but the match
may be broken off. In such ., case
the defaulter, il the man, has to give.
the girl five pots OF khoang Ia
fermented drink J, bullock worth so
rupees, apig three feet in grts, aspear.
a fork, a bag and piece OF ornament,
al cloth. If the girl breaks off the
match, she has to give the msn a
brass dish worth Is rupees, a silk
cloth and belt, each worth 8 rupees.
and a silk turban worth about 8
annas.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-04-28
Failures ola Week.

There were 175 failures reporta.l to Brad,
streets, in the United States, during the
week ending oath. against 159 in the pre-
ceding week, and 1913, 164, 1856 and ST in
the corresponding weeks OF 1885, 1884,
1888 and 1882, respectively. About 7S
capital was less than $4,000.
Among those reported embarrassed were:
F. Remington & Sons manufacturers
ofsmall arms, typewriters, etc, New York.
and lion, N. Y; John NJ. Conner, manu-
facturer OF feathers and flowers, New York;
George A. Bennett, e. Co., bankers and
brokers' New York; James White, shoe
manufactures, Brooklyn; Stafford Il Sar-
gent, manufacturers leather betting Bos-
ton; City National bank, Williamsport, Pa.
Wagenhauser Brewing association, Dallas.
Tex
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-04-28
KEEP oUrt,r DEBT.
With the Observation-Disclosures of English orthog

With the Observation-Disclosures Of English ortho
raphsr-
Aman in debt
No rest will gebt
Until he's in the.tomb.
His cares will weigh
So heavy theigh
Will shroud his, life with glomb.
He'll practice guile;
And never s1nuile;
His head with pain will ache;
He'll grieye and sigh
And want to digh
And thus his troubles shache.
But owing none
He'll have more fone
Than any king that reiyns;
He'll feel benign;
His healthis fgn
And he long lie atteigns.
Without'a doubt
All can keep oubt
OF debt If only they
VIII never buy
To please the Guy
And cash down always pey.
Fl. c. Dodge inDetroit Pree Press.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-04-28
Combination Of Manufa cturers.

Boston Commercial Bulletin:-The sud
e!cn and unexpected collapse OF what
threatened to be q seriols strike at the
Whittenton mills, Taunton. was caused by
the discovery that the mill belonged to a
huge organization of textile industries OF
The Irish standard., 1886-11-06

81 3GnB per half Dol.
Fancy creamery, 25c;
Try, fancy 200 A2c; dairy,
I, thirds, sW9c. packing
.2%c.
ices for well dressed:
Hams, city....... Boil
Hams, cOuutry.... TO 5
Breakfast bacon. g0l].
Shoulders. .........- so Is
1StQes.. .....
Mutton, CITY,. 4@ 5
Mutton, county 5@5h
18 to 19c.
cream, &01oc; fine full
ms, rose; skins, 406c.
dby dealers:
Spinach, bu. .-.. .Y..
Y lLettuce... .;...> i....
| EPieplant, Id.
Parsley. ..... ...:-
| 'ICucumbers, dOz.. .....
Peas, .bl1 ......... IS, ......
Beans, bu .90@1.40
The Irish standard., 1886-11-06
Queer Facts and Figures.

II there were any soundness in the
statistics OF Mr., T. S. Lamas, who is
stated to, be an economist Of great re-
pute, and who is certainly an indus
trious compiler Of figures, the English
people can no longer boast to be, Or
be jeered at as being, the greatest
beef-eaters in the world. According
to the economists computation, the
annual consumption of beef in Europe
amounts to IS pounds per head of the
population in a year. The Austria
ians consume $50 pounds q man and
the Americans 130 pounds, while the
other great continent of Argentine
(from which Mr.. Lamas hails) eats
level with Australia, At this rate
there must be a very great number of
people in the world who get along
without eating beef at all. But the
calculations are based on one which is
yet more extraordinary-namely, that
on the whole globe the total head of
cattle is forty-seven millions and a
half, or about an OK and half for eV-
cry one in Great Britain and none at
all for anybody else. Still, facts are
facts and figures are figures. ST
Janees' Gazette.
The Irish standard., 1886-11-06
Trying to Get Miss Brown.

j. telegraph operator in Milwaukee
was one day trying to call up an Office
in a small town in the interior of the
State, where the instrument was pre-
sided over by woman.
He was about giving up in despair
when the operator in another small
sown few miles distant from the first
licked out the query:
..What in Heavens name do you
want?''
81 want Miss Brown at Burgville, /"
replied the Milwaukee man. Il have
been trying to get her for the last halt
hour.''
.sThat is nothing" came the reply.
"There is a young fellow clerking in a
ary-goods store there who has been
kying to get her for the last three
years, and he has not succeeded yet.
Do not get discouraged. VI Chicago
Rambler.
The Irish standard., 1886-11-06
JUSTIN MCCARTHY.

To most men Fortune grants single boon,
And looks upon her kindly task as done.
Since. by such wealth, the prize of life rs won
And Fame's bright garland eometh late 'or
But here is one whose happier ACT hath known
4 fourfold gift, to make his fellows rich
In thought aud deed strung to high Honor's
pitch;
For he to Fancy's fairy realm hath flown,
And won his knighthood he hath plucked the
truth
From History's masking, and laid bare her
face;
Renown hath found him in the statesman S
place;
The Patriots heart is his in age as youth;
Choose for his wreath-and bid the emblem
stand
The tou, ,-leafed Shamrock OF his native land!
MARY E. BLAKE, in Boston Pilot
The Irish standard., 1886-11-06
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The largest hotel in the world-at
Rockaway Beach stood vacant the
past season.
According to the laws of Ohio boy
cotting and blackmailing are synony-
NOUS terms.
There are only ten pensioners on
the rolls who have lost q leg at the hip
Joint. Washington Post.
The worriment Jersey City man
INDUCED in over his defeat for an office
he was striving for has ended in caus-
ing him to lose his reason, and he was
sent to an insane hospital.--M r Sas.
San Francisco has Woman's La.
Dor Union. II was Incorporated for
the purpose of manufacturing wearin 6
apparel, establishing laundries, eating
houses, restaurants and reading-rooms.
San Francisco Chronicle,
Many explosions in Touring mills
are said to have been caused by cleo
tricity generated by belts. Even ordi-
nary belts are found to generate sufi-
GENTLY strong currents to perform the
common experiments for which cleo
trical machines are used. iaa;7'ie
Farmer.
A big black cat and big black bat
battled for three hours in the Kansas
City post-otdce before the cat succeed.
ed in killing the bat. The bats tao
tics were 10 get on the cats back and
chew his ear; and the cats were to run
under desk and scrape off the bat,
and then renew the conflict.
-Klanat, an Indian chief in Alaska,
held a mountain pass through which
travellers had to go on the way to the
new mines on the River Yukon. He
made all pay tribute, and on Arch
bishop Seghers expostulating on being
taxed double sum he laid violent
hands on him and robbed him Of all he
had. This led to Klanat's Suppression
by the Tilted States authorities.
"A barber at the Point belongs to
the fire department, and when an,
alarm rang last week he dropped
every thing and rushed after the hose
carriage, leaving half-shaved Gus
toner in the chair. A neighboring
druggist, with charitable heart, gem
erously took up the work where the
barber left of, finished the task and
sent the customer on his way rejoio-.
ing Charlestoscss (iAass.) Enterprise.
During a railroad excursion from.
Lafayette, Ind, to Dayton, O., the
other day, the train was stopped as ii
crossed the State line. and David.
Clark, alighting, stood in Indiana,
and Mrs. Mary Hawkins stood in!
Ohio, and minister who was present
sraddled the line and married them,
and then the eight hundred excursion
lists surrounded the pair and gave;
them three cheers while the band
played. ~ Chicago Herald.
The Irish standard., 1886-11-06
Commercial Statistics.

An Austin merchant, as personal
favor, took the son of wealthy gen.
tleman into his Office to learn the busi-
ness, giving him the cash book to
keep.
..Does the cash account balanceP"
asked the merchant, at the end of the
first day.
20, yes, splendidly. There are even
forty or fifty dollars too much. -
TEXAS Sifti710s.
The Irish standard., 1886-11-06

from even a few short years. to bless
with peace and plenty long oppressed
country. and to restore to it the patrl-
mnny and privilege, the right and rec
ognition of a nation. lApplanse:D
The Irish standard., 1886-11-06
In Merlorian

AT a late meeting of the Crusaders
society il, st. Anthony OF Padua par
sh the following resolution were
adopted to the memory Of their de-
ceased brother, Patrick McDonough:
! WHEREAS Almighty God in His infinite wis
our society, our esteemed and beloved brother,
Patrick Dcnough; and
| WHEREAS, The intimate relations held by him
as member OF this society while he was q
member, make it fitting that we record our ap
probation Of him; therefore
REsOLvED. ThaL the wisdom and ability
which he has sxcrted in aid Of our society works
by his counsel and services will be held in
grateful remembrance by this society.
RESOLVED. That the sudden removal of such
member from oursocjety and loving father
from his little family, in both OF which he was
| highly esteemed iand who WIS more than ten
years Il members OF our society leaves Il va
cancy and shadow that vii! be deeply realized
by all melnbers OF the society and its friends
an will prove grjevots loss to his family and
to this society.
RESOLVED, That while deeply sympathizing
with the afflicted family and friends Ct the ,te-
ceased, we express an earnest hope that even
50 great Il bereavement may be their guiding
STAG to q happy futule.
RESOLVED, That these resolutions be pub.
lsled in The IRISH STANDARD and that copy
of the same be sent TO the family OF our de-
ceased brother.
DANIEL GFTCNELL,
THOMAS MuLCAHY,
PATRICK GARvEY,
Committee on Resolutions.
The Irish standard., 1886-11-06
DANIEL GETCnELL,
THOMAS MuLCANY,
PATRICK GARvEY,
Committee on Resolutions.

The dressed meat concern tbv Miles
City, Mont, has gone under.
Shaw, Goding & Co. g shoe factory at
Portland, Me-, burned; loss $55, 900.
The Walker Horseshoe company's
works burned at Baltimore; loss $685.
600.
The Irish standard., 1886-11-06

fair. steady, 81 Vo0e w
OATMEAIr.Steel cut,
BUTTER-In Job lots :
extra firsts, 16Wl6;; dc
seconds. 14N15c; dairy
stock, W5c; grease. 2G
DRESSED MEATs-Pr
Bcef.hind gus. GA@2
Country dres'd.5 @6
Sides, ,citydre'd.5 @6A
Country dres'd.41a@)5
Fore quarters..3 @4
Veal, cholce...6 @10
dressed hogs. 1905
EGGs-Strictly fresh
CHEEsE-Fancy fl1lI
cream, 5000; part SIX:
VEGETABLEs-Ofere
Cabbage, doz. 80. 25@6
Onions, b,l. @0&
Bermudas, bu BOO
Onions, doZ. ....,...,
Dried peas, bu.. LIZ
Horse ra0ish, ID. 20s
Radishes, doz.......
The Irish standard., 1886-11-06
Minneapolis Produce,
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. s.

WHEAT-No hard at re bid Nov.
No1northern roc bid for Nov.
COEN-Sales light; 36GD3ac, according to- con"
lition.
FLoUr-a1irneapolis patents, in sacks, to Local
dealers. 81 COCA 7O:for shipmenrir sacks. car lots,
England points, O0Gl520; at New York points
81 8Dfo14 50; rye Hsur, pure, nominal at 81 75D2
per 100 lbs, and buckwheat. 64Ma perbbl.
BRAN--Held at 7.5G098 90 in ulk.
SI1ORTs-Bulk, 500S925.
OArs-No 2 white selling at 24126c Oh
track. The range Of somple sales is from 250D
2Gc o t.
RYE-Nominala at AaG45c for Nos 2 a,lds.
BAILEY-Qlliet at from 4oGl4Gc for Nos and 3
by sample.
cred in lots Of ton or mole.
MIXED FEED-Good southern quiet at IA 90 g
1915 on track and to arrive: city ground. SIS OO,
Is 25 for choice, delivered in lots OF ton or
more.
HAY-Receipts moderate; market steady and
quiet; prices steady; choice sold at 81 '5@s 00;
l.. or