davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-18
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

The cost of cremating a corpse in Paris has been reduced to three dollars
 English ladies who sympathize with MT. Gladstone wear badges of silver made in the shape of thistle.
 The monks of Altotting, in Bavaria, have in their keeping the hearts of a long line of Kings. The hearts are in silver urns-
 The Jewish population of fJerusalem is constantly increasing, and now num- bcrs 1S,OOO. This is the largest num- Der that has lived in the sacred city at one time since the destruction by Titus in 70 A. D.
 The deaths resulting from colliery explosions in England for the year 1885 were much more numerous than for several years previous, being 325, against 65 in 1884 and 1S4 in 1883.
 The ratio of crime among offenders under age has considerably more than doubled during the past five years in France, and the statistics register for the first time numerous cases of suicide committed by children.
 The London Caterer says, appropos of beans, that the priests of Egypt held it a crime even to look at beans-the very sight of them unclean. The Romans ate beans at funerals, with awe. from the idea that the souls of the dead were in them.
 Upon her ascension to the throne Queen Victoria appointed a Hebrew (Sir Moses MOntetiOre) as sheriff of I ,I fHn hnr Ir1rr f.f the fiftieth year of her reign, another Hebrew (AIderman Isaacs) has been ap DO nted to the same office.
 -Forty-nine tons of snails are con- sumed daily in Paris during their sea- son. They are boiled in five or six wa ters, extracted from the shell, dressed with fresh butter and garlic. then re- placed in the shell, covered with parsley and bread-crumbs, and finally simmered in white wine.
 The work of emancipating slaves in Cuba is beng gradually accomplished. In May 102 slaves were set free at Union de Reyes, no at Cuevitas and 153 at Al fonso XII. From May 8, 1880, to the beginning of May, 1886, 29, 406 slaves were given their liberty in the province of Santa Clara.
 A correspondent of the RolniSche ZeituRg reports that torture has at last been abolished in Guatemala. Those who henceforth employ it, whether civil officers or members of the army, are punishable with Imprisonment of from eiX months to two years, and with deposition from office. and if death re- suits from torture, the guilty person is to be tr ed for murder.
 Magnesium, which has more than once been employed as source of light, appears likely to be employed again, a process having been scovered for pro- ducing pure magnesium by electrolysis, and at price much less than that at which it was formerly obtainable. At the works in Bremen, where the manu- fracture of magnesium is carried on, prizes are offered for the construction of the best magnesium lamps having clockwork movement.
 The owner of cherry tree which stood is the way of a German railroad extension (near Niederlahnstein) is said to have asked nine hundred dollars for the tree. Experts were appointed, and, as he showed that for years it had yielded him crops each of which had been sod for sum equivalent to the interest on the amount asked, they agreed to award him six hundred dol lars, and the tree had to go.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-18

stones, Before using them many peo- pie think it necessary to put them in vinegar to give them life, but it is not necessary. The stone is inserted at the corner of the eye, with the grooved side next to the lid. The pressure of the eye-ball forces it to move about in the eye, and the grooves collect the foreign matter and retain it. After making thorough circuit of the eye the stone will come out at the corner next the nose. No inconvenience is caused by its presence in the eye. "-N Y. Sun.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-18

SAFE, permanent and complete are the cures of bilious and intermittent diseases, made by Prickly Ash Bitters. Dyspepsia, general debility, habitual constipation, liv- CT and kidney complaints are speedily erad- icated from the system. It disinfects, cleanses and elim mates all malaria. Health and vigor are obtained more rapidly and permanently by the use of this great nat uraI antidote than by any other remedy heretofore known As blood purifier and tonic it brings health, renewed energy and vitality to a worn and diseased body.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-18

DR. PIERCE's "Favorite Prescription" perfectly and permanently cures those dis eases peculiar to females. It is tonic and nervine, effectually allaying and curing those sickening sensations that affect the stomach and heart, through reflex action. The backache and "dragging-down" sen- sations all disappear under the strengthen ing effects of this great restorative. By druggists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-18
A Box of Queer Michigan Peaches
Detroit Tribune.I

A. P. Lanphere, of Coldwater, found . box in his office doorway Saturday morn- ing addressed to himself and marked peaches. Suspecting all was not right he dug hole in the ground in which he first placed paper saturated with oil, then put in the box and set fire to the paper. The machine soon exploded, blowing spikes. glass and pieces of iron for distance of twenty feet in every direction.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-18

Collector Saltonstall, of Boston, re- gently refused 10 admit tricycle. free of duty, although the Boston man who brought it from England claimed that it was for his personal use, and that he had ridden it once in England. The Treasury Department has just reversed the decision of the collector, and sus- tained the claim of the importer that the machine had been in actual use abroad. Boston Post.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-18

YoUNG men or middle-aged ones, suffer- ing from nervous debility and kindred weaknesses should send 10 cents in stamps for illustra ted book suggesting sure means of cure. Address Worlds Dispensary Med ical Association, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, NY
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-18

A canal seven miles long, with 8 carrying capacity of five thousand inch es, has been completed at Azusa, Los Angeles County, Cal, to take water from the San Gabriel river for irriga- ton purposes.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-18

A Box OF GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP is equiv alent to many Sulphur Baths. Don't for get it. Brown, soc.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-18
:" The leprous distiIment, whose effect

HOl0S Sucn an enmlJy WlJn DlOOO UT HAIL.
 That swift as quicksilver, it courses through
 The natural gates and alleys of the body" and causes the skin to become "barked about, most lazar-like, with vile and loath- some crust" Such are the effects of dis eased and morbid bile, the only antidote for which is to cleanse and regulate the liver-an office admirably performed by Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery"
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-18

FOR removing dandruf and curing all scalp diseases, use Halls Hair Remover.
 Ayers Ague Cure is acknowledged to be the standard remedy for fever and agua
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-18

IF cough disturbs your sleep, take Piso's Cure for Consumption and rest well.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-18

THE pupil of ona's eye is made to attend to business by the lash that is ever held over it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-18

MORE physique and less physic is what the average American needs.-4HerchGat IrGUeier.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-18

The remains of Mrs. Confer. who died ten years ago near Portland, O.. were recently exhumed, and found to be wholly petritied.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-18

A GREEN turtle can live six weeks with. out food That is why it is green.-Pitts burQh Chronicle.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-18

No, MY boy the ryse in wheat will barley make a man cereal well, if he gets corned.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-18

WHEN 6 singers voice fails he can not take up his notes.-LosCeU Citizen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-18

MADE of all work-the newspaper-Bos- ton Commercial Bulletin.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-18

SAVE your wagons, your horses and your patience by usIng Frazer Axle Grease.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-18

IF there is any one who should be trapped in slumber'' it is the man who snores.- Chicago Tribune.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-18

IT is sleepy old coat that has had no nap in seven years.-St. Louis Chronicle,
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-18

Principal Ofice, ssl Main St., LOUISVILLE, KT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-15

some load themselves. Sometimes three
OF four desks give warning Of speeches.
They are piled up with congressional
records, revised statutes, Official reports,
newspaper clippings, and on the top oil
all huge rolls Of manuscript. These irv
always threatening. When 3 speech ~
too full OF dry matter TO flnd room inside
the orator, and must be given storage on
mis- desk, other members tnd Il conYen-
tent 90 be Ia the cloak room.
Some members of experience put all
this material inside their desks, and look
very innocent, es Il they were not gOing
70 say much. Then they take ont a little
at time There Is a great difference IN
the bearing of man when he is loaded
with a speech. His entire manner IS dii-
ferent from the ordinary. Some men or
dinarily still, seem TO unlock all their
fastenings, while loose iointed men get
stiff. Butterworth of Ohio is one OF
those who limbers up to speech.
For 4 few moments before he
begins he seems to be engaged IN
unlacing himself and limbcringhis joints,
as an athlete who is about TO make q Won
deffal leap. He cfOuches low ia his desk
and waits his chance. His face brightens
up, and the part gets out Of his hair, and
oue lock falls down on his forehead. He
stretches out his arms and legs, works
his shoulders 10 see that every Joint Is
free, and when he gets up 20 speak he Is
like willow. His body responds TO
every expression, and he hurls himself at
his audience, ard there Is expression in
every motion.
Last session there was man n the
house who used 10 walk back and forth
around the semi,circle back Of the men,
hers' seats, running mis- hands through
his hair for fifteen or twenty minutes be-
fore making speech. Some members
walk two or three times past the speakers
desc before they try 20 catch his eye.
Some stand up In their places, clear their
threats several times, pull up
their sleeves, button their cuffs,
feel their tie, open and shut
their desks two or three times, and
then walk down the aisle little way ana
say; "Mr. Speaker" Some sit and
rub their hands. Others do nothing in
particular, but you can tell they are going
TO speak by the nervous chances they
throw up at the speaker. Some will
make eyes at the speaker for half an
hour before trying to catch his. You
Gun tell when some men are going to
speak because they look frightened.
Others you know are going 20 talk-be-
cause they always do when they get
chance
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-15
GAINESVILLE.
The Surveying Corps on Hand and the
Word is Work Will Commence
at Once.
The City Council Elects a Recorder, New
Policemen and I rlsacts other
business.
special to the Gazette.

special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, Tx, April IA. - The
newly elected city officers have qualified
by fling the required bond and taking the
oath OF office, and have entered upon the
respective duties Of the offices. The last
thing done by the old council was the
election of mayor. This office had been
vacant several months BY Mr.. Dodson's
acceptance Of the Office Of recorder.
When the matter was brought up MIR.
DOdson resigned, and was Immediately
reelected. When the ner council met
two vacancies in the schoc board were
filled aud several commltte, for the year
announced. The council then proceeded
20 elect q recorder, which resulted in the
selection of j. S. McEwen. Mr. Nc
Even has been editor of the
Daily Hesperian here for q
number Of years, and has the confidence
of the people. He is an honest, con-
scentlous and capable man, and the
duties OF the Office will be faithfully dis
charged by him. This appointment gives
general satisfaction.
The council then went into the selection
of police officers for the ensuing twelve
months, and reduced the force. The
opinion prevails that this reduction was
mistake, as there is no doubt the city
will grow considerably, and the police
force will need to be strengthened.
About $1,000 in accounts was allowed
to defray the expenses for last month.
Maj. II. +. Marvin, chief engineer, and
w. c. Burke, j. NJ. Young, W. B. Reilly,
Wright Smith and Mr., Sherman of the
surveying corps of the Gulf, Colorado &
Santa Fe, arrived in the city last night
THE GAZETTE correspondent under
stands that preparations are being
made 10 begin work on the road in the
next few days.
Real estate transactions are livelier
than ever before, and crowds OF
strangers are beginning to arrive, pros.
pecting.
The GAZETTE correspondent TO-DAY
talked with some Of the leading citizens
of this city on the subject of the governor.
ship He finds quite res pectaole number
\ who favor your distinguished citizen,
Col. X. NJ. Wynne, They believe that he
! possesses the ability II discharge the
duties of the office, the honesty to dis.
/ charge them right and tli nerve TO do
his duty. II Col WynnU's name should
come before tie people, there Is no doubt
but what he would get strong support
from some OF the best and most prom.
inent men In this place.
Mr.. G. O. Turner, chief Of the Gaines.
vile fire department, Is the recipient OF !
handsome gold badge t-0m the fremen Of
the city.
County court is ST. In session, busy
with the criminal dock /.
AT meeting Of the Red Jacket hook
and ladder company, Mr.. Geo. Rosseau,
/ a popular city officer, was chosen presi.
dent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-15

MONTAGUE.

District Court IN Session Personal Sotes
special 20 tue Gazette.
MONTAGUE, Tx, April Il District
court is still in session, and great deal
II business has been disposed Of. Last
Friday morning, the case Of the State Of
Texas vs.. Allen Baggett wss called. The
application OF the defendant for a con-
tinuance being oyerruled, the defendant
was put upon trial for the murder OF WIN.
liscn5y on the lst day OF July, 1885 The
Jury brongat IN a verdict Monday night
of murder 10 the lrst degree, and as
sessed bis punishment at confinement In
the penitentiary for life.
The case Of the State vs. Jake Chambers
was taken up to-day. Chambers Is charged
vita assault 20 murder W. II BAgwell at
Burlington in the fan OF 1885.
PROT John Kelly, the finest violinist In
America, assisted by his wife, who has no
equal IS performer on the piano, gave
the second Of their very Interesting and
Pleasing entertainments last night to a
very sppreclAiIye audience.
l.. c. Sparkmsn Of Decatur, Hon w.
% Davis Of Gainesville and Earl Adams
81 Leon county are In attendance upon
conr; lhis week.
J. NJ. o'Seal, attorney for the Fort
worth & Denver road, came In to-day
ON Monday night this section was Wis
tied With e doe rain
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-15
zinc leas. Fort worth Grocer Cd.
RONHlM.
Arrested on a Charge Seventeen Years Old.
Resigned-Personal

Arrested on a Charge Seventeen Years old.
Reuigned-Pcrsonal.
special TO the Gazette
BONHAM, TEX, April, it.--Yesterday
afternoon Sheriff J. w. Evans arrested J.
W. Joynes, who lives near Red river, on
charge OF murder committed In Burle-
son county, Tex, in 1863. Joynes came
here several years ago, and was al one
time engaged In the mercantile business
here and was thought well Of, and his ar
rest IL quite a surprise. He recently
moved to the river aud went 70 farming
lie takes Il very coolly aud makes DO
statement In this section he was known
as W. c. Joynes
John Mayes has resigned his position
As Baltimore & Ohio operator at this
place snd has been succeeded by SIR. f..
X. Wilson Of West Point, GA
Deputy United States Marshals Frank
Blair and Dixie Saunders left to-day for
Dallas as witnesses in the assault Of
jim Bailey tcolored) by g striker.
a very nice sociable was given TO the
young folks tonight by Mrs 7. A. Phillips
at her residence
Mrs. Kelley aud her daughter, Miss Ada
Kelley, Of 81. Louis are visiting the
family OF our postmaster, Capt. J w.
Duncan.
F A. Ryan Of sherman was In our city
TODAY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-15
DALLAS.

ssn Jaeinto Day UelsbratioH--working
Cau1tets-Pardre's Cases ARRESTED.
sgslfz. 10 ne saEssss-
DltLAs, TEX, April lt.--Comm.ttees
and AUo- committees have been appointed
far every department Of the work OF the
sa1 Ia-lEto dag exercises. Their various
E1rk j. being pushed vigorously and sys-
s4n1aS.taliy. Their preliminary work,
ave decoration, IS about COM
plc.ed II the exercises correspond
Ia 4zy dcgree vita the programme that
nAs been prepared. and the vigorous aud
united seii0n ia preparing for the day, u
Will be day long % be remembered
All schools and societies will take part in
the procession and exercises. The enor.
nous Smith and Johnson families will
participate in the procession, which alone
iusures pageant OF much length,
Col. 4. c Mccoy has been chosen chief
marshal of the day, and Mr.. w l.. Cnw-
ford 10 deliver the address of welcome.
There will be no parade on the first
day, the 20th inst Veterans aud al who
may desire viii assemble in; the skating
academy at 10 a. m. where the address OF
welcome viii be delivered by Col. Craw-
fond
On the 2lst the procession Will form on
Main and Lamar streets aud march on
Main to Murphy thence 10 Elm thence 70
the skating academy, where exercises VIII
be held
The county commissioners court has
authorized w. A. orr and j. s. Stroller
10 buy an outdt consisting of mules and
comprising equipments 10 he usec 10
working convict labor on the county
roads.
The commissioners court adjourned
yesterday,
Judge Pardee will Try all The strikers
cases which have been hled during his
sitting here, which begins tomorrow.
Judge Aldridee this morning granted 8
divorce 10 Martha Meyers from w. I
Meyers, who Is engaged in the dairy
business near this city
Lunis Goslin, one OF the managers Of
the Chlna hall, az the corner OF Murphy
aud Elm streets, fell from box this
morning aud broke his leg near the ankle.
pr. Leake was called, who set the irAc
tured bones. The misfortune viii detaif
him IRON business for some time.
The ladies Of the city viii give fur
festival at the city library next week fol
the benefit Of Thorp Springs Orphans
home
Dr. Buckner OF Buckner's orphans
home viii give free supper to ths
nvNsOVss " 49, III ~ tAe siIS4.S Alsr---i
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-15
SPEAKING IN CONGRESS-.
How the Members of the House Give Warn.
ing OF What Is Coming.
Washington Star.

NAHhAuEtN gar
The most nervous moment for a new
member of congress is just before he is TO
make a speech Many OF the old members
even are seized with "stage.fright."
The ides that the Official reporters
hive ears for the whole country gives
every speaker an uncomfortably
large audience. Some members are
anxious at all times to get In the Record;
but these men generally do not make
speeches. They simply interrupt others
to ask questions--sometime very silly
ones--or to make objections, thus GET
ting their names in the Record with on
appearance OF great activity. When he
is about to make an ambitious effort the
feeling OF the member may be Judged by
one watching from the gallery. The mo-
nent the speech strikes him you can tell.
sud II Is interesting to watca Il spread
through his system.
Each man has his peculiar way Of going
about IL. You can't tell when Randall or
Morrison nre going 10 speak until they
are pretty wei on toward their remarks.
Morrison always stands for a moment
hslt-way down the second aisle ON the
Democratic side, with hands on the desks
on either side, Then he speaks with de-
liberation, always taking TWO or three
steps toward the speaker when much In
earnest. He Is always soon through.
Randall siwsys speaks from behind
his own desk, and makes no pre-.
liminary movement. Hewitt is proba-
bly, tho only other who speaks
entirely without warning. He goes OF
like pOwder-all In an Instant. Some
members lead their desks for speech;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-15
ON WALL STREET.
Texas a Pacific Reorganization Com.
mittee TO Meet To-Day Railroad
Bonds Dull.
stocks Dull but Firm, Closing irregnlar-
Cotton aud Wool Both Depressed
aud Lower.
COMMERCIAL REsuMK

COMMERCIAL RESUME
speolnl to the Gazette.
NEW York, April "A Hallway bonds
were dull and irregular until toward the
close. Sales were made as follows Fort
Worth & Denver City rs al aQi Gulf,
Colorado & santa Fs gold SIS at lo33
Houston Texas Central at 1864 Kansas
& Texas az sn; Missouri, Kansas Tex
as c's AZ so, do. rs at nj; Texas s So.
Louis rs At 96l do. incomes at &C; do.
Us At g4t: Texas New Orleans At iQ5.
on advanced, closing 7gic.
Cotton was from 10 points lower.
Wool ranged ! 70 iclower.
Coffee was dull.
Money was ] 4 10 per cent.
Governments were unchaugedi sterling
steady.
The Texas & PsciGc reorganization
committee viii meet Ia Philadelphia to-
morrow. A. ". Kidder co. have been
invited % be present At the conference as
representatives Of the Rio Grande division
bondholders.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS ANp BONDS.
NEW YORK, Apiil "a. -Goyerpmcnt
bonds dull and stesdy.
Railroad bonds dull
Stocks were very uuu ana kthelaAy
firm except after midday, when raid
was made on d few stocks, including
Union Pacific. Pacific Mail and Western
Union The attack had no effect upon
the rest Of the list, and later in the day
part OF The losses established after Mon
day ia the stocks mentioned were recOv.
cred. The raid was unaccompanlod by
any news Of a character 10 affect
the price of those stocks except IN the
case Of Western Union, regarding which
there was q report that the company had
been served With a protest against the
payment u the scrip dividend tomorrow.
Pacific Mail fell from 500 to 553 and
rallied IN the last hour TO SCI The
market was particularly dull late in the
afternoon and closed dull snd from to
different from last evenings close.
NEw ORLEANS MARKET.
NEW ORLEANS, LA April II Sugar
Active; refinery powdered 3l6@Gtci
standard graduated GAc; confectioners
5-lsc.
MolasSes-Unchange
Rice-Quiot.
Coffee Steady at prey lous prices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-15
SHE SAT ON THE HEARS
The Sister of the Murderer RliaN
Him TO the Cemetep.
Dbf,ao.r G,,,


Him 10 the Cemetery
Chicago Sun.
The funeral of Flank Mulkonf!
was hanged on Friday for the ~
Agnes Kiedzieck, took place yes1'
st. Stanislaus' church at the "a
Noble and Ingraham streets, al
night the remains lay in a pine 4
a bier in front of this church, 81
dreds Of the Poles, as they passed
out, looked upon the features oa
man.
Father Biertkopf began cesl
mass s O'Clock yesterday nornlEs|
the large crowd that had assemsa
the conclusion of the prayers
were said In Latin, the six val
that We're at the head of the con-.
removed, and four men carrlttl
mains down to the side door onlis
street, where the hearse was IN !
The crowd followed, and thels
scramble for the best place.
A sensational feature OF tR
was furnished oy, Mrs. Kedzlecsa
Mulkowski and step-mother y Z
dered woman, Kiedzieck, Dai1
service she kneeled in pew 2
coffin, and when The crowd weni
waited until the rush was over =
walked slowly TO the sideWaA
mounting the hesrse, deliberaisg'
herself next to the driver.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-15
He WIN sue for Damages.

NFV77It4I 70 IIIN OHAEEEts
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, April 1.-THE
firm of l.. NJ. Duquesnatt, Jr., of New Or
leans, whose store is situated on Com.
merce street, was sequestrated by George
Pearson yesterday, he alleging that Du-
quesnatt has quantity of goods which
are his property. The store was taken
charge OF by Constable Bader. Later in
the evening distress warrant was issued
by w. W. Walllng against the same party.
Duquesnatt denies the claim of Pearson
and states that the sequestration warrant
was issued wrongtully and he proposes to
recover damages.