davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-05
OUR LAW MAKERS.
What the Houses Of Congress Will do
This Week--No Silver Leg
islatiou Expected.
A Present From the Youngest Daughter
of Jefferson Davis to the Cham
plon Of Silver.
!, r. Ciassmcn at Annapolis Detailed to
4 n Classmen at Annapolis Detailed to
ne ,ard a Fourth Ciassman--The
House Committees.
Representation.


Special TO the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.--The senate will
be busy this week with nominations and
will have very brief open sessions In
the house the Hoar presidential succession
bill win be considered The committees
will be announced tomorrow, after which
the call of states for bills will be resumed.
1t is generally conceded that the Hoar
bill will pass without delay. Western
members declare that no silver legislation
can possibly be expected to grant un-
limited coinage. The presidents recon-
mendations will not receive the support
of the house, and bad feeling between the
administration and some of his party is
imminent. Many anti-civil-service re-
form men, not interested in
the coinage of silver, will
avail themselves of the opportunity to
attack the administration.
A PRESENT TO BECK
Senator Beck received during the holt
days u very graceful contribution from
the youngest daughter of JEFF Davis 1t
consisted of neat little water-coior
painting representing silvery moon
looking down through sheen OF silvery
clouds upon a prosperous landscape.
Underneath was the following inscription
"Diana's Tribute to the Champion of Sill
YER" Beck was greatly pleased with
the painting.
GUARDING A CADET.
Naval Cadet Louis Briggs, who was
hazed some time ago, in consequence OF
which there was court-martial and
Cadet Wiley of Texas was dismissed,
but subsequently restored, is having an
unpleasant time, on account of visit OF
the cadets to his room TO rebuke him fol
his share IN having the upper classmer
disciplined, and Capt. Ramsey has issued
an official order on the subject, in which
he says that the conduct of the cadets
was most cowardly and unmanly, and ht
regrets the necessity of being compelled
to place sentry in front Of Cadet Briggs
room TO prevent further disturbance
About one-half of the contestants have
been detailed for this duty, and from
O'Clock in the morning until IL O'Clock
at night constant watch will be kept
Some Of the second-class men are in
( dignant at being compelled to guard i
fourth Cheeseman's room, ana there is somt
talk among the cadets in airing theil
grievances in protest to the secretary OF
/ the navy. In the meantime the charge.
/ against the several cadets will probably
undergo further investigation by tn,
authorities.
IN A CRITICAL CONDITION.
The condition Of Senator Miller OF Cali
fornia continues to be quite serious, som,
swelling of his lower limbs having recent
ly set in. The anxiety of his family ant
friends consequently remains unrelieved
THE SILVER QUESTION.
Senators Mcpherson, Morrill,, Gibson
and Evarts have prepared long silyel
speeches.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-05
Her Cruel Parents.

LAREDO, TEX, Jan. 4.--Qulelorlo
Escamillo, society young man OF Nueyo
Laredo, Mexico, shot himself Though the
heart and was buried to-day. He was
deeply enamored OF certain young
lady and cruel parents lnterfered.
Juan Perez and Fernando Alvanez OF
the same place quarreled about their re-
spective claims To certain senorita. A
fight ensued, In which Alvarez was
stabbed, though II is thought not fatally.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-05
Heavy Rains In tho south.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Jan. 4.--Specials
announce big rise in the Warrior river,
Greenboro 81 inches OF rain fell In
eighteen hours. Nearly All the railroads
in the state suffered some damage, but
the delays were only for few hours
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-05
Love and Suicide Both in the Heart.
A Woman at the Bottom Of
All the Trouble,
Wealthy German Merchant Killed
and His Brother Badly Hurt just
Across the Border.
A Three.Doiiar Cutting Array IN San An.
tonio-Bioodshed over n Quirt--A
Row Mt Dance.
Latest Chapter of Austin Crime.

Spccih 70 the 6hLotte,
AUSTIN, TEX, jan. Information
was received in this city at midnight OF
another horrible murder six miles from
Austin. 1t is stated that white woman
was shot and killed in her bed by negro
man who had formerly belonged to the
Miller family of Austin, The names
could not be ascertained tonight. The
negro stole horse and escaped
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-05
ouarrelea over a ouIrt.

nPUUIHI 20 IHV UHAVVIt'
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Jan. AIT st,
Hiding on Sunday evening two negroes
named Perkins and Celesta engaged in a
row over the ownership Of quirt which
both claimed. A fight ensued, In which
Perkins stabbed his antagonist in the
neck, INJECTING what is believed to be a
fatal wound, though the carotid artery
vas not severed. The wounded man was
taken home and Perkins jailed to await
further DEVELOPMENTS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-05
HAVOC Amonr the wlros

NEW YORK, Jan. Rain has been fall
ing here almost continuously during the
past thiriy-six hours, and tonight
strong wind Is blowing, greatly inter
fering with telegraphic communication In
every direction. The wires west hive
been In bad plight most OF the day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-05
Lionlrlng ths sllrer champion.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.--During the hol-
iday recess of congress and since the de-
livery OF his speech In favor of silver coin
age, Senator Beck has received more let
tiers than any other member of the senate.
In fact, letters have come 10 him by hun
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-05
Marine Intelligence.
"E"E E"V EE'UIIIE'
special 70 The GazetLo.

GALVESTON, TEX, Jan. Arrived
Steamship Carubrea, from Cape Verde,
Cleared; barkentine Albatros for Statlln;
brig Stacy Clark for Paschg0ula. Sailed:
ship Elldenhope for Liverpool, bark Pas
macs for Cork; schooner Henrietta for
Colcasien.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-05

VIcKsnuRG, MISS, Jan. 4.--All the per-
sonal property on the Shipland. Miss,
plantation Of w. X lngersol has been
attached TO satisfy judgment IN favor of
persons In Detroit. lngersoll places his
liabilities at 100000, and his assets ut
&lb2. 600. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-05

ALBANY, N, ", Jan. 4.-The contest
for the Republican nomination for speaker
OF the assembly closed at noon by the
withdrawal OF Erwin. The caucus to-
night Will nominate Hustled for speaker
and Chickerng for clerk.
TIIE RESULT on TIlE CAUCUS.
ALBANY, N. T., Jan. IA legislative
caucus was held tonight for the nomina-
ton OF speaker Of the assembly. The Re-
publicans named James w. Hustled and
the Democrats w. II, Sheehan. For
president pro TEN. OF the senate the Re-
publicans nominated Edmund l.. Pitts and
the Democrats James Il. Prince.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-05
rerpsIehore In the rerrltorr.

Special TO the Gazette.
EURAULA, /. T., Jan. A dance was
given Saturday night across North Fork
river, which was attended by party Of
whisky peddlers, who soon had almost
the entire crowd drunk. great deal OF
shooting took place, and many rough and
tumble fights. A number OF persons were
badly bruised, but strange to say no one
was killed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-05
To the Rescue of tho SNOW. hound Pas
gsnRera

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Jan. 4.---The over
land trains are all delayed ON account OF
the storm west Of here. Trains have
been made up on the Santa Fe & Union
Pacific In Western Kansas TO bring In
passengers from the blockaded through
trains, The weather is growing colder
here tonight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-05
Hnt Morl,s nnrnnn.

NEW YORK, JAN 4.--About O'Clock
this morning the hat works of u. l.. Dun
lap Co. In Brooklyn were destroyed by
fire. The building was four-story brick.
The fire was caused by a dog uosetting
o lamp. The loss Is S25O,000, Insurance
5000, 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-05

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.--Jacob Frohlic
of Little Rock, Ark, has been appointed
chief of the mineral division OF the gen
eral land office,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-05
a nrlti.h shin ASHORE.

DELAWARE BRRAKwATER, DBL, Jan 4.
Tho British ship Adolphus, from Lon
don for Philadelphia, went shore dur
Ing the night. Two tugs went 10 her as
eistance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-05

WARRINGTON, Jan, 1.-THE number of
commissions Issued 10 fourth-class post
masters since the 4th of March last is
1926.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-05

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8, a. m For the
West Gulf states, fair weather, but no de
clded change In temperature; northwest
erly winds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-05
BE the Sacrifice What it May.
COMP AN "

disposed
soied
s
making this
o
VIII twenty equally great
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-03-19
Our Michigan Letter.
J. S. lICBRIDE
OMOssO MIcu NIarcl

OWOSsO MICH, March 8, 1885.
ED. SpoRTsMAN.-I have DELAYED writ
ing on account Of bad weather. bad roinr.
ETC., day after day passing by and nothing
occurring TO raise ones spirits or fill the
pocket, and realizing that perhaps there
might be q dearlh of news. also among
your other correspondents, concluded TO
send in my writing and try and help make
readable paper, and | must confess nv
interest in horses was aroused afresh when
visited the stables of Mr.. Z. l.. Fitch. of
this city, located at the fair grounds. AS
the doors were thrown open and disclosed
to view the eleven occupants. must say
j have rarely seen finer lot of Youngsters
and unframed trotters. The maiority>of
which arc standard bred on both sides.
and the general verdict of the many gen
tlemen present, was that q better limbed
set of animals was not often seen. We
will make passing mention of few of the
horses, and in the near future particularize
as they come to the front.
George Milo, full brother to Jerome
Eddy, 216i, is really horse of beauty.
and eclipsing in style his far famed broth.
er. and as a younster, promises TO equal if
not surpass HIM in speed.
dolly Mapes, four year old full sister
TO the above, is simply perfect in ,onfor
nation and is mare of great promise.
She is entered for the breeders stakes of
his State, so l understand.
Our attention was specially attracted TO
black colt, the property of M. w. Viii
oughby. This colt is coming three years
Did in August, is 15t hands high, weight
1t the present time 1864, sired by Byerly's
Abdallah, sire of Jerome Turner, 2.17t,
lam Maggie Moore. This colt is a phe-
,omonen as trotter and will equal If not
'urpass his half brother.
Prince Napoleon. bay colt, two years
I'D, by Louis Napoleon. sire of Jerome
Eddy, 2164, dam Fanny by Owosso
Prince, by Milford Mambrino by Mambri
10 Chief, his dam Maud by Alexander's
Abd"llah. The dam of Fanny by Gen.
Thomas, he by Hills Black Hawk, grand |
lam Morgan mare. This is colt of
.reat bone and substance, promises to trot
asst and will doubtless make a great sire
IS his breeding shows The mare Fanny
poken of above, is one of the greatest
rood mares of this section.
This leads us to mention the stock at
Mr.. Willoughby's farm four miles north of
his city, where we saw Louis Abdallah,
oming three years old, 16i hands high,
Weighs about 100 pounds. natural and
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-03-19
Dairy Report.


Mr.. EDIToR:-At your request l will
write up our dairy business for 1885. We
MIXED eight cows two of them being
heifers and two cows being Jerseys. From
January 1885 to January 1886 we made
1000 pounds of butter, or an average of
25O pounds per COW, made by the Cooley
Creamer Process. lis peculiar process and
superiority consists in the milk being en-.
tirely submerged in water, which draws
all the animal odors out of the milk and
leaves it perfectly pure. The butter was
sold at an average price of 81 cents for the
year, being an average of $j2 so per COW
Tor butter, and all the milk is sweet for
calves and hogs, We sell calves each
year for veal fed on thc.swcet milk. We
feed mostly wheat mddlings mixed with
ground oats and corn and sowed corn. We
put Ill l'2 to 2 acres of corn to, feed in
the fall. Manured the ground before il
was plowed and gave it top dressing and
thoroughly dragged Drilled in corn at.
the rate of 1.2 bushels per acre. We
used literally for the cows, night and
morning. The balance of the corn was
cut and bound up with low down Buck
eye binder, in good shape, four sheaves
set up together, tied at the top dried out
and used for feed in the winter. We also
feed Maregold Wortzel bcets for the cows
to give variety of feed for them.
h,A ri
out lively for 1885, We can not supply
the orders for butter at 30 cents, no differ
ence how coaXingly Detroit men uroc
their claims for more butter Oleomar.
garlne and butterne only afTct The price of
common butter which is and has been a
drag in the market and goes begging for
customers.
Our butter is shipped in 3, ) and 10,lb.
boxes with each box stamped and labeled,
there are II boxes In crate. We use the
rectangular churn with nothing inside to
break the grain of the butter. The butter
comes in litll6round balls, like fish eggs.
md is easily worked in the churn.
We would be glad to hear from The men
VINO sell their cream 10 the creameries at
30 much gpage; please give us the partic-
liars in figures. Would like to hear from
he hestein men with their large qtianti!
les OF milk, ahd from the Shorthorn men
with their profits on beef in competition
With western beef made on cheap western
,Orn. ResDeclfullv vours
J. S, MCBRIDE.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-03-19
WHOLE NO. 3O5

a very fast PAGER, by Louis Napoleon, sire
Jerome Eddy'2 2;16s, Myrtle, Spinella and
Charly Hilton, each of record of Q 9e4
besides others in the $50 list. Dam Belle
Willoughby, by Byerly's AbdalIah sire of
Jerome Turner, 2:17f.
Crescendo, bay, three years old las
May. 1G hands high, weiehs about 1900
pounds, sired by Byerly's Abdallah, dam
Maggie Moore, stinted to Louis Abdalah.
We halted at the farm of VIM. Saver.
here we also saw some thirty-two head O
choice bred trotting stock, largely standard
This gentleman has some youngsters en-
tered in the breeders stakes of the State
they also went to the track this week for
instruction.
Tene Waite has returned here to reside
among us again, This gentleman was the
trainer and educator of the horse Jerome
Eddy. lie has already several good horses
and will add others TO his number durino
the mcath.-Western Sportsman.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-03-19
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS FOR
* SHIAWASSEE CO., FOR YEARS


All examinations will be held in the High
School Room at Corunna.
Special public examination on Friday Sep
tember rs.
Regular public examination, Friday, Octo
Der 80 and 81. Applicants for the higher
grade OF certificate, as well as for the third,
may write at this examination.
q Special public examination Friday March
Tic 1886.
Regular public examination Friday and
Saturday, March rs and 27. Applicants may
write lor the higheE grade certificate as well
as for the third grade
Special public examination Friday, April
so.
Special public examination Friday, August
~.
X. "A limited amount oftime will be given for
each branch.
Questions will be given to applicants in
the following order: ~ Orthography, (2)
Arithmetic, (3) Geography, Cd United States
History, 50 Theory and Art of Teaching
(o) English Grammar, (7) Civil Government,
(S) Physiology and Hygiene, (o) Penmanship,
10y Reading.
Examinations begin promptly at 8 o'clock
a. M, and at o'clocl, p. m.
BY order of the board of examiners.
. ID. c. CoopER; Chairman,
Owosso |
f. NJ. PLUNKETT, Sec'y,
Vernon
9. Il. BRANDT,
Vernon, Sept rst, 1855.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-03-19
II. B. PETERSON,
1rrALlzED AIR AND New DIscovERY.
DENT17LSC.

OFFICE Over Dimmick's stote, Washington
Street. REsIDENCE--Cor. Park and Williams
Streets, Owosso. Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-03-19
SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT :!

Immense Stock of CLOTHS, con-
sisting of Suitings, Paintings and
Overcoatings, just received and
more coming, which will be made
up cheaper than ever. Call and
see Spring and Summer styles.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-03-19

q II. LYON, Attorney and Counsellor at
NJ. Law, ONCE over Stewart & Co.. IS Bank,
Owosso Mich. 26-y1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-30
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Thomas COgswell Nominated for Cover
nor of New Hampshire.
CONCORD, N. H., June

CONCORD, N. H., June 20.
The democratic State convention was
called to order at ll.15 A NJ, by Charles F
Stone chairman of the State Committee
There was large attendance of delegates
and spectators. TIE following were chosen
permanent officers: President, Col. Frank G.
Noyes of Nashua; Vice Presidents were chos-
en- from each District.
At the close of Moves address the commit
tee on credentials reported 535 delegates pres
ent. Resolutions were adopted endorsing
Gladstone's efforts for home rule.
The following platform was then adopted
The resolution commend Cleveland's ad-
ministration and congratulate him upon its
success. They declare support TO the doc
trines of the party as announced in the last
democratic national platform; that federal
taxation shall not exceed the needs of gov.
ernment if economically administered. A
reimbursement of the tariff is demanded on the
basis that the rights of labor must be fos-
tered and cherished, and all laws predjudi
cial to labor should be repealed.
The resolutions favor the principals of ar
btration In the settlement of differences be
tween labor and capital, demand ten houl
law ard weekly payments in all manufactur
ing establishments, denounce lawlessness ant
arnachv, and the importation of Chinese la
Dor, arraign the republican party of New
Hampshire for manifest Indifference to tht
material interests of the state in its natten
ton and its hypocrisy in dealing with the Ii.
quor question, declare in favor of a judicious
license law, recognize the patronage of sol
diers and sailors of the war for the union anc
pledge effor to secure to them deserved re
ward.s
The convention then proceeded to ballot
The first ballot for governor resulted in thu
nomination of Thomas Cogsweil of Gilman
ton, he received 346 votes out of 432. Tn,
nomination was made unanimous. A resou
ton wa, adopted, endorsing the efforts o
President Cleveland and Congressman Nor
rison, Carlisle and their democratic col
leagues to revise the existing tariff laws
Cogswell appeared in the hall and accepted
the nomination in a brief address. Adjourned
The second district democrats nominated
Col. j. H. George for Congress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-30
LABOR AND CAPITAL,
Progress OF the Lake Shore Subjective
More Freight Trains Move out OF the
Yards Safely.
CHICAGO, June 80.

CHICAGO, June 30.
The switchmen met last evening. The
subject OF hiring legal talent to defend the
strikers was placed in the hands of a COM
mlttee with instructions to hire the best man
in the city. 1t was proposed at first to boy
colt ali roads handling Lake Shore freight,
but after some discussion it was decided not
to take such measures. The committee ap.
pointed to interview Sheriff Hanchett report
ed that he seemed friendly toward them.
In an interview published this morning
Sheriff Hanchett says in reply to the asser-
ton made by the railroad officials that he
had neglected his duty, that after iniunctions
against 10 of the principal strikers were se-
cured he called upon President Newell and
requested him to inform him of the places of
residence of the strikers so that he could
have writs upon them and Newell he says
positively refused to furnish him with any
such list.
j. o. Day prominent member of the
Switchmen's association says: Our associa-
ton has nothing to do with this strike. 1t
did not inspire it, has no sympathy for it and
is opposed to it. There may be some men,
bers of the association among the strikers but
they are acting for themselves and not by the
advice or with sanction of the association
The Lake Shore company began operations
at o'clock this morning. At that hour 25O
police and Pinkerton men, the latter armed
as yesterday with Winchester rifles, took pos
session of the 43d street switching yard. By
8 o'clock two long freight trains had been
made up and started south carrying strong
armed guards. The train met with no mo-
lestaliOp.
At noon trains were made up and sent out
as usual, except they were each guarded by
10 or IL police. The strikers offered no vio-
lence.
Two of the Lake Shore cars were derailed
by the strikers today but the damage was
slight. During the day the company sent
out nine freight trains, all guarded by Pink
erton men, and escorted by Lake and Hyde
Park police through their respective town
ships. The sheriff and posse of deputies
then took them through Lake county. Ind.
From connecting roads, five trains were re-
ceived and delivered. At Englewood, four
engines were switching all day without mo
lestation. The company offers $500 reward
for the arrest of any person interfering with
movement of trains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-30
MAINE DISPATCHES.
ANNUAL STATE MUSTER.
The Maine state Volunteers in Camp at
MaplewOOd Park, Bangor.

BANGOR. June 20.
The troops in camp At Bangor began bus
mess in earnest Tuesday, and the forenoon
passed In regular routine camp duties. The
company drill occupied the time from 9.l5
to III 30 A. NJ, and the soldiers showed they
have not been neglectful of armory duty. All
are much pleased with the parade ground,
which is very smooth, level and easy for
movements. Gov. Robie will arrive Tues.
day night and will visit the State College,
Wednesday. His staff is ordered to report
at the grounds, Wednesday, where every-
thing has been put in readiness for their ac-
commodation. The sky is overcast but the
weather is pleasant.
Nothing followed the battalion drill except
the dress parade at 5 o'clock, which passed
of with much credit. The competition for
the rifle practice will commence tomorrow
morning, being the company skirmish match
for silk flag, regiment skirmish match for
prize picture and regimental team match.
Governor Robie arrived tonight and will
go to Orono tomorrow.
Col. Mitchell, of the second regiment, gave
a banquet tonight to the field and staff of the
first regiment. The health of the troops il
reported excellent.