davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-12
A Novel Idea.

A correspondent OF the New York
Tribune, referring to the recent embez-
Element OF bank clerks, makes the fol-
lowing suggestion; zone precautlon
seems to be very necessary, and that is for
AL banks and trust companies to keep an
album OF Photographic portraits OF their
oRicers and employees, so that in case OF
aeialcation an authentic reproduction can
DC sent to every part OF the civilized
globe within twenty-tour hours, accom-
panied by the offer of reward for the
apprehension Of the crIminal.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-12
SPORTING.
Tho Broohlyns Narrowly Escapo mobbing
ut Cincinnati.

ht GihtlhuhLi
CINCINNATI, ONO, July 1.-THE
Brookyns were greeted by crowd of be-
tween six and seven thousand people on
their first appearance here this season to-
day, and won a poorly played game by
hard hitting. The fielding was bad on
both sides. The crowd was very noisy
from the start and when Umpire Bradley
called McPhee out on strikes IN the sec.
ond inning, 1t became very abusive In
the sixth inning Bradley rendered de-
cision which was afterwards pronounced
by the entire Cincinnati club a fair one,
but 1t gave the Brooklyns two runs and
the crowd went wild. The hooting in
corrupted the game. Finally some fellow
In the "bleaching boards" hurled beer
glass at Bradley. 1t missed him and
broke within few feet OF him
and one of the Brooklyn players
This seemed to increase the fury
OF the crowd, which was making uproar-
ious disturbances. and the first glass was
followed by dozen more from two Of
the three stands. One of them struck
Bradley on the foot. To add to the con-
fusion fight had arisen in the west
pavilion, and Bob Clark, one of the
Brooklyn players, seeing some OF his
AAANHN' ~ hAlp hkllhI btlf'l u Dlb anu
clambered into the stand - take part in
the ARRAY. lie was soon nc back in the
Held, and the fight was ste pped. Mean
while 1000 or 5000 people poured into the
Held from the stands, threatening the
umpire and the Brooklyn players, and
private policemen had all they could do
to protect them from the bowling mob
Bradley escaped by fleeing to the direct.
Org room. where no rpmuinn1 for fiftaan
minutes After the disturbance in the
pavilion had been quelled the crowd
slowly left the field and the play was
resumed without further incident. In the
crash in the grand stand number of
benches were broken and the reporters
stand was demolished, but nobody was
hurt Bradley was not molested after the
game. There Were no arrests.
Score Cincinnati T. Brooklyns H.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July lo.--Louisvllle,
IS; Athletics, 2.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-12
An outburst Of c''l'

SAT- isdhe t'''" 81
Old Col. Zell, at the TN N
was up for the presidency hi
Democratic watchword vr1er
beat Grant" was addresa'g ne
astic meeting of Comstoe. WY 4.
when a Democrat, who vs. WIZ
to the verge OF Wy
sang out: ats easy = W
onel, but Wen show ~ afp
next fall" The col9H ms
Southern Union man OF ne re
and a great admirer oil GIal I.
wheeled about, and with ssnsl
hair bristling and eyes aAslse Y
out; "Build a worm fence v 9 =
supply OF summer ween'a,'e
clouds from the sky Wy
catch q thunderbolt y ny
break a hurricane
ground-sluice an esrtnqu'e'F
in an ice-house; lasso 90 y y. \.
clout on the crater OF an " '.s
hive all the stars in a nan ,''''''
the ocean on a grapevlne y RI
sky to soak in a gouro Ant
belly-band OF eternity, ana e., |q
ON the sun and moon, eu ?
na,,ar for a moment deluda 4u|
the idea that you can hsass n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-12
1HE sOUrnERN POET.
Tho People Of Augusta, an Turn ont 20
DO Honor 20 nla Memory.

Aho Aoopio OF AUGUSTA, On Turn ont u
DO Honor 20 His Memory.
AUGUSTA, Ga, July Il--Tpe remains
OF Paul Hamilton Hayne were buried this
afternoon in Augusta cemetery, section
of which was donated by the city for the
purpose Of receiving tne body Of
the most distinguished Southern poet.
The funeral took place at ST rau's Epfs-
copal church, Bishop Beckwith, Rev. c..
@ Williams and Bishop Eliot Weed OF
Florida officiating. Bishop Beckwith de-
livered an eloquent and Impress.
i've funeral Grafton, depicting In
glowing terms the wonderful re-
MUS Of the deceased and his sublime
faith in Christ. The church was crowded
with the most prominent citizens and
every mark OF respect was paid the dead
poet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-12

specInI 10 tho tinzeite
WINoNA, TEX, July 1.-THE Winona
Gun club is drilling every day SO as to be
in good shape by July "a, when they are
going to tackle the Starvile club again.
The Starville club has beaten the Winona
club twice, but the boys keep up courage.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-12
AT whitewright.
Special to the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazctie
WHIrEwMGHT, TEX, July IL The
Sliders aud Red Stockings of White
wright plsyed match game of base ball
yesterday resulting, Sliders (second
nirS), 10; Red Stockings (frst nine), 81 +.
r. Z. Neff' umpire, O, Y. Rathbun and
Kirkpatrick secretaries.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-12

HARTFORD, IND. Jas
Deeter was killed near hsp'
hour this morning by vnss ~
Deeter nlstook .sarli
a man named Hughes wao,I
chastlse. All efforts %
his error failed, and % b
his determination 70 =, 1.
man weisman drew nl VIZ
two shots, one Of Th l.,n
Deeter died 10 a few in'p'
Is under arrest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-12
a DALLAS SUICIDE.
A widow In Destitute circumstances Take.
Poison.

Poison.
Special 10 the Gazette
DALLAS, TEX, July li.--Mrs. s. ID.
Williams was found dead in her room
near the Union depot this morning. An
empty bottle labeled poison was found
near her side, and the supposltion is that
she committed suicide. She was a
widow, In very reduced circumstances,
and had probably been dead some time
when discovered. An inquest will be
held tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-12

The pelican will be in the procession
on the 10th and 18th. Look out for him
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-12

Car load Of rock salt just arrived at the
Fort Worth Grocer Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-12

Just received as the Fort Worth Grocer
Co.'s, one car load of California potatoes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-12

LONDON, July ll.--Labouchere, in an
interview to-day, said: am confident
that Gladstone win resign and that the
Conservatives will take office. Any CO.
alitlon between the Tories aud Unionlsts
cannot last twenty minutes. Chamber.
lain and Game areiithe only two worthy
considering, The Liberal defeat arises
from Glsdstone's failure To make the
land bill clear, the Radicals not
seeipg the force OF buying out the land.
lords. The cry OF "three acres and cow
has not done any good. II would have
bean better 10 have talked Of shalt an
acre and calf" Labouohere said ''Un.
derstand that do not y i've
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-13
The Donkey wouldn't BRAY.

Once upon time donkey fell into
a deep hole, and after nearly starving,
caught sight of a passing fox and i'm
plored the stranger to help him out.
81 am too small to aid you," said
the fox, ''but l will give you some
good advice. Only few rods away
is big strong elephant. Call to him
and he will get you out in jify."
After the fox had gone the donkey
thus reasoned: II am very weak for
want of nourishment. Every move l
make is Just so much additional loss of
strength. If l raise my voice to call
the elephant l shall be weaker yet.
No, shall not waste my substance
that way. 1t is the duty of the ele-
phat to come without calling"
So the donkey settled himself back
and eventually starved to death.
Long afterward the fox on passing
the hole saw within it whitened
skeleton and remarked: "If it be the
souls Of animals are transmigrated into
men, that donkey will become one OF
those merchants who can never afford
to advertise"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-13
MEDICINE AND sTIMULANTS.
Getting . Black Eye.

Last year Lieut.. Moxie and some friends
accidentally found q food plant while visit
ing the South American Province of" Matte
Crosse" that has the most remal kable etfec
oil tired nerves Imaginable. simple harm
less as Cruel; neither medicine, stimuiant,
tonic or Alternative, 1t mske' you feel solid,
vigorous, hungry and capsule of great ca
durance, leaving no reaction, but as perma-
ms MT results as beefsteak. 1t RECEIVERS from
nervousness, nervous exhaustion, or any re-
suits Of overwork at once, even blindness,
insanity and paralysis. 1t breaks up intoxi.
cation and the liquor thirst ut once, ard
makes the drinkers feel Better than stimu.
lants. lthas already stoppe han the liquor
traffic IN Lowell, and ia creating an immense
sensation in New England and the Middle
states. A gigantic company has been formed
for its msnufactlre and sale all over the
world The physicians say 1t is the best
nervo fond yet discovered, and Will super
sede stimuants and tonics In honor Of its
discovery, 1t Is called the "Moxia Nerve
Food p" 1t already crops out in the drug.
gists' Windows almost everywhere. The
Wholesalers say its sale has never been
equallsd. For a wonder, It is very cheap,
considering Its reputation.-Courier.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-13
The American Sunday School Union.

The American Sunday School I'm on
held its sixty second annual meeting
In Philadelphia on Wednesday, when
the Secretary presented his annual re-
port which showed an increase of five
millions of pages distributed as COM
pared with the preceding year. The
report of missionary work was alluded
to rs particularly gratifying. The re-
sources of The union all told are 1857,
399. The actual liabilities are SOS, 600
and the nominal Sl02.0 GOO, leaving q
clear surplus over all of nearly $S6, 900.
The following gentlemen were unani'
mously elected to serve as managers for
three years, ending May, 1889: Charles
8. Wurts. NJ. D., W. A. Church, Samuel
Ashhurst, MD. Henry Perkins, Thomas
j. Muslin and Joseph r. Rhoads all OF
Philadelphia, and e. 8. Jaffray and
John Sloone of New York. A COM
mittee, consisting of Messrs. Bates,
Vail and Godfrey, was appointed to pre-
pare list Of honorary vice presidents
|-126 In number--to be voted for next
Thursday afternoon.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-13
Mr.. Keliar and His Tricks.

Every Evening In alluding To spirit
ualism says: "Kellar has offered to
duplicate every mnifestatiOn aud every
feature of the seance." Here is q case
for him.
Governor Tallmadge, of Wisconsin,
says: my youngest daug liter, ged 13.
plays on the plano by the instructions
o; the spirits, like an experienced per-
former. She knows nothing OF notes OF
music, and never played the piano be-
fore In ber life. The frat time she
played WAS Bsethoven's Grand Waltz,
and then several others with which we
were familiar. After that she played
many we had never heard before, and
improvised words suited tn the airs,
beautiful, and Of the highest tone Of 70
ligious and moral sentiment"
There can be no deception In this.
No chilli in her fathers house could
learn music without her parents know
ing it. Let Kellar, by sleight-of-hand
and by his ropes and fine wires, dupli'
cate this on the piano, II he knows
nothing about music. He can't do IL
Then who Is the arrant humbuR?"
70 use his own language.
Here Is another case. Judge Ed
| wards says: II have known Latin,
French and spanish words spelled ou,
through the rapplngs, and have heard
mediums who knew no languages hui
their own, speak in those languages
and In Ita lian, German and Greek and
in other languages unknown TO me, bu'
which were represented to he Arabic,
Chinese and Indian, and all done with
the ease and rapidity of Dative."
| Now this is q "feature OF the seance'
that Mr.. Kellar certainly cannot dupli-
cate, II he does know no language bui
his own. There are thousands Of rea
mediums in the world, and probably
not one among them all has the abilit,
to counterfeit manifestations equal +
Mr.. Kellar. Yet he supposes they d.
1t, because he can do 1t. Hence, b.
doubts their honesty. Now, II the.
were dishonest and could repeat tn
manifestations at pleasure, would the.
not exhibit their skill, and put $3.50
night, as he does, into their pockets
and not be half starved In their effort
TO spread the truth? IL.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-13
Base Ball.

The following games were played
yesterday:
AT New York-Brooklyn, 2; Athle.
tic, 8.
At Pittsburg- Pittsburg, 0; Cincin
nati,7.
AT BaItimore-Baltimore, 8; Metro
politan, 2.
At Detroit-Nsw York, o; De.
troit, 8.
At Chicago Chicago, 1; Boston. 4.
Four innings. Called on account Of
rain.
At Philadelphia - Pennsvlvanis, 81;
Princeton, o.
At -Cheltenham, 8; Rug.
by, q.
At WilkesbaIre - Wilkssbarre, O.;
Stanton, 8.
At Altoona-Altoona, 10; Lancaster,
|5.
At Jersey City-Jersey City, A;
Newark, 5.
NOTES.
The Detroit Club is leading the
League clubs with s games won and .
lost.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-13
yioIat,ne the q. 8 LIQUOR Laws,

Hiram B. Chambers, of Millsboro,
Sussex County, was brought to this
city Oh Wednesday afternoon by United
States Marshal Newlin, on a charge of
selling liquor without having paid the
special United States tax. He was ar
raigned before United States Commits.
sioner Smith, and upon pleading guilty
WAS held in 5000 bail for his appearance
at court. 1t Is stated that Chandler has
violated the law In the past, but recent
ly reformed and has been leading cor
rect life.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-13
orea. storms of wind and Rain

Reports have been received ut the As
sociated Press office In New York, from
Pittsburg and other points, which indi-
cate terrible storms In the neighbor-
hood OF Cincinnati. ALI wires are down
in that region. and the city at midnight
fs inaccessible from any point. 6t.
Louis was also cut of from communicas
tion by loss Of wires.
A violent storm, lasting fifteen min
utes, passed over Winchester, Virginia,
last evening. 1.-TWO clouds Of greenish
cast, hanRing low, one from the north
east the other from the southwest, met
and burst Immediately over the city.
The wind attained great velocity, and
hailsiones the size Of walnuts fell to the
depth OF from two inches to three feet.
Trees were stripped Of their foliage, and
the rain fell In torrents, filing the
streets and cellars. Every house with
q western exposure had all the window
glass destroyed. Carriages were over
turned on the roads leading to the city,
toe occupants narrowly escaping with
their lives"
A very severe storm of wind, rain
and lightning visited Evansville, Indi.
ana, on Tuesday evening. The African
Baptist Church, large brick building
was wrecked, stores were unroofed and
fences, trees and chimneys levelled. The
losses on property are believed to aggre
gate 5000, 900. On the river steamer
had her upper works blown away. Two
men were drowned In q skiff and mar
was killed by falling tree.
The greater portion OF Vichy Springs
twelve miles north Of Rollo, Missouri
was destroyed by the storm OF Tuesday
night. Most OF the dwellings and many
of the stores were demolished or I'M
rooted. No lives were lost, but foul
persons were injured.
Usage City and Sedalia, Missouri
were flooded by Tuesdays storm, anC
at 6edalia one house was demolished
and several others were uuroofed. Tw,
railroad bridges were demolished In th'
vicinity.
At Mortonville, Kansas, the Breci
block and bank were demolished by tn
storm OF Tuesday.
Hailstones, some of which wer
eleven inches in circumference. fell q
Mineral Point, Missouri, on Tuesda!
afternoon. A colt was killed by one o
the hailstones.
Hailstones ''as large as goose eggs
fell at Bonne Terre, Missouri, on Tues
day evening, doing great damage to tn
crops and smashing glass. "The irol
roof OF the boiler house Of the s,
Joseph Works was riddled MS II b.
grape shot"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-13
AnImmense Clock ,

The dial faces of the huge clock
the second largest in the world-which
are to 20 into the tower of the public
buildings inP philadelphia, will be twen-
ty-five feet in diameter and more than
se Venty eight feet in circumference.
The minute hands will be twelve feet
In length and at the expiration of
sixty seconds will move over thirteen
inches. The hour hands, one foot
shorter, will move more than six and
one half feet every hour. Chimes OF
bells will probably be connected with
elaborate mechanism, so that the guar.
ters, halves and hours will be musically
announced.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-13
Congress

In the United States Senate, on Wed
nesday, Mr.. Mitchell, OF Oregon, sub
mitted u concurrent resolution, which
was refer red to the Committee on For
eiRn Relations, declaring 1t to be the
sense Of Congress that negotiations
should be entered Into between the
United States and Chinese governments
with view to securing auch modihca-
tioDs of the present treaty with China
as may result in stopping the coming OF
Chinese to this country, except In the
case of diplomats and their servants,
and except also In the case of persons
aJ sea driven to seeg o place OF shelter.
The Inter State Commerce bill was
passed, and goes to the House. The
nEys were Messrs. Brown, Colquitt,
MurQan and Ransom The Pension bill
was taken up and will be the unfinished
business this afternoon. The Senate
then adjourned.
In the House, Mr.. Collins, of Mafsa.
chusetts, from the Judiciary Commit.
| tee, reported bill extending the
Ijurisdiction Of the Court Of Claims for
the use of patents and patented inveu
tions against the United States. Mr..
| Belmont, of New York, called mp the
ljoint resolution providing for indem
nifty to certain Chinese for losses sus-
tAlned within the jurisdiction OF the
United States. The resolution was con-
sidered In Committee of the Whole. II
was explained and advocated by Mr.
Belmont Messrs. FELTON, and McKennSi
of California, opposed the resolution,
and Mr.. Morrow, of California. favored
IL. The resolution was also favored BY
Messrs. Hit and Worthington, ol
Illinois, and Rice, of Massachusetts
At this point the committee rose. Th'
Army Appropriation bill was passed
The Consular and Diplomatic Appro
Ipriation bill was considered, pending
which the House adjourned.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-13

Owing to the unsettled condition OF
affairs In the West, good western meat
has advanced In price, 80 as to compel
us to make q small advance for a short
time in our retail prices, but we guaraR-
toe our customers the advance is only
to cover wholesale cost, and We shall at
all times sell at one prLfit only, giving
the public the advantage of our dealing
direct with the cattle grower of the
West. SHOEMAKER 81 Co.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-13
PeA'h Of An Aged Delawarean

Ah aged Delawarean,
/ dIai dIa,i bIa'ton, a native of this
,na. a.ou III Philadelphia on Wednes.
'H'Ils hoa IN the ninety. fifth year OF
~ he was born near Ooilins'
h H. Maicg l6 h, 1892, and followed
4 's m IN mat section for a number Of
o. uas afterwards kept store at
|tsion sito'S. roads, Kent County. He
h. b''o married and leaves twelve
|bian |n' ,s some of whom side in Phila.
Fi@i,o,, d, SoMe In this city and others In
"A bs'u'Is OF Townsend and Collins
Elop i rof several years past MIR.
Pbl.. .psnI the winters In this city
Itbs Nv pula, and the summer
|sss ' IL u 'ae vicinity Of his old home.
6stsnS 6 remarkable man, and not.
;acainalhg his great age oresarv veS
A Sru 'es uhimoaired to the last. He
|Qss lner cou boy in lSl2-in Captaip
Ct. as' bacn sick for soma TINA hr,
bled t; anu vigorous constitution has
|ass vbioh .o resist the inrJads of a
hch von %'cn would have caused many
NJ M'T12er man to succumb months
|nemorn D'aIion Possessed a wonder.
Aation ga sud only last fall, in con,
Of tbinasp :, gentleman In this city
as tbonSsbh bSh which happened rs wear,
In hu his ly ,ney were but OF yester-
haded ~. younger days the counir,
ered ors "'.a game, and he was con,
bpers in ,ba y, . tae best hunters ant
ID Vu vaneo 70 see his descsndants s - t,s1u th,
hgLt to tb;o on' l.. His remains will b,
II which ATTY i.Iy on FRIDAY, on tn,
intsrTsd" arrives n here at Ii 20 a. "a
i. ID the Riverview Gene
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-13
TWO FOR ONE.
a New Combination that Offers Rare
Opportunity to the People OF New
Castle County.

a New Combination that Offers a Rare
Opportunity to the People OF New
Castle County.
Hereafter to every person sending us
81 .26 we will send the Weekly REPUB-
|LICAN and the Philadelphia Weekly
Press for one year. In other words, Il
you send us " 25 we will send you the
two papers for rs cents more, formerly
paid for the Weekly REPUBLICAH
alone. You are familiar with the mer-
Its Of the REPUBLICAN. The Weekly
Press is the best weekly Newspaper
published, and is the only weekly edi
ton OF daily newspaper which is not
n reprint Of the daily issue. Its special
features are O series of war articles
with such prominet contributors as
General Hartranft, Ex-Governor Hsyt,
Major General l.. McLaws icon derate)
General Gregg, (tbe calvery leader and
many other conspicuous soldiers. An
entire page 10 given TO the "Help-
ling Hand" departures for women, con.
Quoted by Mrs. Kate Upson Clark, edi-
tress Of Good Cheer. It presents for the
benefit of our readers the practical sx
perience OF hundreds Of women and Is
really n kind Of club where women ex-
chan 70 the information that makes toll
easier and softens the rough ways Of
| life.
Another page is devoted to agricul-
ture, and is edited by Mr.. w. A. Stiles,
a practical farmer. To this page the
leading asriculturists of the country,
| the conductors Of all the farm expert.
mental stations, and the professors OF
the best agricultural colleges contribute
Regularly.
Another page is devoted to "Outings
and Innings" q department Of amute-
ments for old and young. Here direc-
tions for public and private entertain.
meuts, games, sports, etc., are gwen,
and II also contains q debating club, o
natural history class, and problems and
puzzles, all conducted by Grace b.
Coolidge, n favorite contributor to 81.
Nicholas and other magazines.
The "Weekly Press" Is a staunch Re.
publican paper, and In Its columns Mr..
Robert P. Porter, formerly secretary oi
the Tariff Commission, regularly dis.
ousses this great question and presents
new facts and information concerning
lit. II this question aud Its relation tC
wages were better understood, New
Handsome majority for the party which
supports tie tariff. No such offer q,
this has ever been made in this county
Both the WEEKLY REPUBLICAN,. with
all Its county news, and the weekly
Press" for one year for s2.25, or we viii
send the DAILY REPUBLICAN and The
"Press fer one wear for S3. 90.
II
In 1850 "Browp's Bronchial Troches'
were introduced, and their success ms 4
IN ra for (lalda Cnuoha Asthma AM
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-13

the well known brewer of Fifth and
Adams streets, has lately begun the
brewing of porter in addition to his ex-
teusive lager business. Porter is pre-.
eminently tonic, as any physician can
testify, and when made Of pure mater.
ials, no better drink can be found fol-
convaleecents and invalids. It is more
pleasant to take than medicines, and
accomplishes equally as good results.
A trial will convince you not only oi
Its purity, but also Of Its gentle stimu
lating effect. 1t Ia found on draught q,
the leading saloons throughout the city.
J oseph Stoeckle, brewer, N. W. corner
Fifth and Adams streets.