davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-06

CHICAGO, ILL, Aug. 5 Mrs, A. r.
Parsons and Mrs. Mary Holmes, formerly
associate editors of the anarchist paper,
the Alarm, have recently been making
strenuous efforts to have its publication
resumed, but have failed. Before the
hay-market riot the Alarm was Is.
sued as sort Of English edi-
tion of the Arhelter Zeitung with A. Il.
Parsons as editor, and its printing was
let by contracts. Since the tragedy of
May 4, no printing house will publish the
paper. Mrs. Parsons said yesterday that
the publication OF the sheet would have
to await the release of her husband, and
II the worst came, other hands would
take hold OF 1t.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-06

in time 70 see the end. Both Blades ana
McEntire were arrested.
+. Stone, q groceryman, was closed
july 29 by execution for $500 bv Leon q
II Blum Of Galveston.
Henry Shamberger was tried and ac.
quilted In the police court TODAY.
charged with carrying pistol. The or -
attracted considerable attention here Ms
he became known year ago throughout
North Texas as being charged with The
murder Of Miss Mary smith, between
here and Farmersyillc, upon which charge
he was also released for want OF eyi.
dence.
Charles tlcnniken OF Kingston was
tried and acquitted In the district court
here yesterday, charged with stealing a
pistol from the store of j. w. Patterson
of Kingston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-06

full brightness OF his great mind, ladcned
with honors and crowned with the love
OF all who knew his excellence of charac.
ter, leaving his teachings for onr enid.
ance and his example for our legacy. The
governor recommends that All pnblic
offices be closed on the day appointed for
the funeral, and that proper military and
civil honors be paid to his memory.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE FUNERAL.
hoNkERs, N. Y, Aug. B. Mrs. Mary
y. Pelton arrived this morning from
Narragansett pier. She was met at the
depot by Andrew H. Green and John
Bigelow. She was driven to Grcystone
Immediately, where she met the other
members Of the family and completed the
arrangements for the funeral given above
Inc pall-bearers have not been selected.
John Bigelow aud Andrew IL. Green will
remain at Greystone until after the
funeral. II is the wish OF Mrs. Peltou
that the funeral be as private as possible
The funeral will take place Saturday
morning at 10 O'Clock
WILL ATTEND TILDEN's FUNERAL.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.--It is probable
that the president and several members
OF the cabinet will attend the funeral OF
Tilden.
SUGGESTED AS PALI-BEARERs.
YoNKERs, N. Y, Aug. 5.--Among the
names mentioned to serve as pall-bearers
are Charles A. Dana, j. IL Reed, Smith
M. Weed, Hon. Samuel g. Randall, Hon.
John Bgelow, Il. II. Green, President
Cleveland and Gov Hill The funeral
car used Will be square glass hearse
with drapiugs. At the funeral the casket
Will be handed by the employees of the
deceased, among whom will be the butler,
Gilbert; the coachmau, Deis O'Harra; ;
the valet, Louis Johnson, and Capt.
Healey OF the yacht VicBIng. Mrs Pei
ton has suggested the names OF Rev. DR..
CROSBY and Rev. DR.. Hitchcock, presl-
dent of the Union Theological seminary
The funeral arrangements will probably
be completed to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-06
GREEN VILE.

A General Row-Closed Under Execution.
District Court Gases.
Special 10 the Gazette.
GREENyILLE, TEX, Aug. 5.-One Nc
Entire OF Wolf City, who was attached
here to appear before the Denton county
court, became engaged ia row with
Albert Blades in front Of Norman s. Pall's
saloon, on Lee street, yesterday, which
terminated in a general street fight.
When the fight commenced q brother Of
Blades took hand, when the fight was
general. Ed Roach, pointer, being
near the scene, proceeded 70 quell the
row. He had only started in when he,
too, was struck and badly hurt. All par
ties we're ably cut and bruised, but none
fatally. The police were called and came
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-06


They have been counted, aud there are
10000, 600 Of voters 10 the United States.
Think OF Ito, 900. 900 count 'em. As
suming the average voting day TO have
been TIN hours long, that was 100000
ballots AN hour dropping into the ballot
boxes at something Ike 80 900 polling
places. Nearly 1000 ballots every min.
ute all day long. Form these 10000, 900
voters into u torchlight procession, aud
viii parade they would make, March
them in ''double die" with six feet be-
tween men, and We should have process
sion from New York TO San Francisco and
to Chicago again. From them into an
army Of defense, and they would make q
solid wall four men deep from Augusta TO
Savannah.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-06

special TO the Gazette,
WHrTEsBoRo, TEX, Aug. 5.-Mr. j. L..
Beach brought in the first bale OF new
cotton to-day, which was classed mid
ding and sold to ID. M. Lawrence & Co.
at 81 cents per pound and weighed 465
pounds. Mr.. Beach ls one of Grayson
county's best farmers and a model citizen.
premium of $l2 80 was made up by the
merchants and given to Mr. Beach.
Rev. D. f. Fuller is conducting very
successful revival two miles west Of
Whitesboro.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-06
Collinsvilie.

SpcciaI 20 The Gazette.
CoLLINsvrLLE, TEX., Aug. 5.--our
merchants are encouraged over crop
prospects, and in consequence are laying
in large stocks of goods.
The Farmers alliance of the eastern
portion of Cooke county and West Gray
son have bought ground here for large
cotton yard. 1t is located on Waldo's
addition, near the depot. Our business
men congratulate themselves upon secur
ing IL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-06
sherman.
speclal to the Gazette.


SHERMAN, Tex, Aug. "a magnid-
cent soaking rain has fallen nearly all
over Grayson county in the last forty
eight hours, insuring good cotton crop,
filling up the empty water tanks and
bringing back life to the parcbed range.
Thus the farmer and the stockman are in
high spirits, for never was genersl rain
more sorely needed.
Two bales Of neY cotton were brought
into Sherman yesterday. The fieecy sta
Pile has commenced to open rapidly in the
southern part Of the county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-06
Greenvlilo's First Bales.

oVVNIAI 70 IHt y hANIIC.
GREENvnLE, TEX, Aug. 5.-The
Merchants Cotton exchange bought four
bales of cotton here yesterday One bale
was bought of j. e. Gordon OF Collin
county, one of A, ] Johnson, three miles
west of town, one of j. 7. Money, nine
miles north of town, and the fourth Of G
e. Hall, seven miles northwest of town.
The price paid was 50, with Sl5 premium
on each
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-06
WEArHERFORD.

A Powder House to be Built-The First
Bale of Cotton.
Special to the Gazette. m
WEATHERFoRD, TExu Aug. 6.--Ihe
Hazard Powder company Of Hszardyille,
Conn, purchased yesterday small tract
of land adjacent to town for the purpose
of erecting powder magazine. 1t VIII
be under the control OF Con. ID. Hartwen
of the firm OF Starr Co. Mr.. James NC
Call has the contract to build the mouse
The first bale Of cotton was Droughl W
town to-day by G. w. Baker, ana wa
sold on the streets at public outcry ioi
ten cents per pound, John h. Lewis oe'
ing the purchaser
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-06

Correspondence of the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX, Aug, THE first bale
of new cotton was brought in this morn
Ing by Mr.. S. c. McRea Of Basin Springs.
a second bale rolled in about an hour
later. 1t was raised by Mr.. ID f. Wilson,
two and half miks east of Van Alstyne
Both bales classed as middliDg, and were
of average size. In the Van Alstyne
neighborhood, cotton is beginning to open
rapidly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-06
Bringing Back the lex sherin.

special TO the Gazette.
Big SPRINGS, Tex, Aug 5.-Ex-Sheriff
r. w. Morrow, who recently decamped,
leaving his bondsmen in the lurch, has
been heard from. lie telegraphs his wife
from San Francisco that he will reach
here on the 18th inst. DR.. Stamford
who is sent after him, is armed with a
warrant, so 1t is presumed that himself
and Morrow will be here on that date,
and the latter's affairs speedily settled.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-06

Correspondence of the Gazette.
SAVOY, Tx, Aug 4.--Savoy and sur
rounding country had an excellent rain
last night. Crops have been cut short by
the long-coutinued drought,
The Baptist-Campbellite debate has
closed.
Savoy college has very bright prospects
for the fall term.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-06
STATE NEWS.
Doinss and Happenings Of the Day
The Occurrences for Veal or
Woe Recorded.
1a'herings from over the state Reported
specially for the Gazette by Its
Own Correspondents.


Special 10 the Gazette.
PILOT PoINT, TEX, Aug. 5.-Thirty
tickets have been sold here to excursion
lists to Galveston.
A heavy continuous rain fell here to-day
which will be of great benefit TO the cot.
ton crop.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-06

Martin Female College, Pulaski, Tenn.
Before deciding upon school for your
daughters write TO this institution for a
catalogue showing its advantages.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-06

cross-,ot avs at 20 cents per foot
COLEMAN & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-06
Ladonia.

Correspondence Of the Gazette
LADoSIA, TEX, Aug, 8.-This evening
workman was invited into saloon to
take drink His wife happened to be
near and sent for him. He sent back the
reply, "Go home and diel" Whereupon
she picked up board and "boarded" the
friend at lively rate, and then marched
her husband OFF home.
A blacksmith named Paris was refused
drink tonight because he could not pay
for it. Drawing his pistol, be ran the
bartender out of the saloon and ther
walked up street firing as he went For
tunately, no one was hit and the marsha
soon had him under arrest
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-06
Temple.

Special to the Gazette.
TEMPLE, TEX, Aug. 1.-TWO negroes,
Harrison Kuykendol and John Cox, were
missing yesterday morning and suspicion
pointed to them as the parties who bur
glarized Wallace's saloon on the previous
night, and Constable Chinn received a
telegram that they were captured in Aus
tin with stolen horses. Investigation
proved that The parties captured were
not the men wanted here, but the right
parties were captured here at late hour
last night.
Our city council is aGitatlng the ques-
ton OF erecting $4,000 market on the
public square, which meets with general
favor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-06

Distoa's eizo saw, finest made.
COLEMAN & Go.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-06

A good map OF Texas forwarded to any
address on receipt OF ten cents.
w A. HrFFNfAN fAIlsYr ia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-06

Tin water-setts only 81, very cheap.
COLEMAN & Co
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-06

Save the Chickens
BY using Bass Chicken Cholera Cure
For sale by all druggists.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-26
OUR BON HoMmE NElGHBORs.

"A Religious Awakening with Salts
facatOry Notwithstanding their faith
on the Coming Of the Northwestern.
Correspondence Press n DakotaIan.
Bon Homme, Jan. 25-The series Of
meetings which closed a week ago, result
ed in the addition of eleven new men,
bers to the church. 1t was an imposing
sight, witnessed by a good congregation,
to see SO many hopeful young men and
women take o stand for the cause of the
truth. Among the number are some
we'll known to Yankton society-Asa
and Bell Gardner. We we'll feel repaid
for our efforts in church building to see
the dedication of the new structure SO
soon followed by 80 many hopeful living
dedications of body, soul and spirit to
God.
The Press and Dakotaian brought the
cheering news, in it's last issue, to the
Bon Hommeites of the purchase
+ the field notes and profile Of
the king survey, made
two years ago. The words of Burns, the
Scottish poet, avail just here: Sand are
you sure the news is true?" If it is, then
more than chicken heads will be thrown
about" as seen in the Scotch song.
There will be certainty in corner lots
and realty generally. The circulation
of blood already moves mere rapidly
There IS CHEEKY outlook. One thing
is certain-the Northwestern will have
the sympathy of the inhabitants through
the southern portion of this county and
we will all do our best for the road If it
comes this way. Wonder il the good
mayor of Yankton has not parted
company with his lots in the north por-
ton of the town plat a little too soon
for the survey made two years ago rups
along these lots. But Mayor Harris
loss will be our gain. d. B. N.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-26
The Ohio

Columbus, O.,Jan, 26-fhe situation in
the senate chamber is quiet this morning,
A suggestion came from both sides look
ing for q compromise, but nothing def
mite, nor any mode of procedure has
been agreed On. Neither is the senate
willing to be known as outwardly pro
posing q compromise, and for this rea-
son the report of q settlement may not
be of any consequence. The
republicans claim to be firm
In their position and will agree
to nothing except it includes immedi-
ate proceeding under the rules they
adopted last evening for a disposition OF
the Hamilton county contested cases In
open senate. The democratic senate is
credited with o proposition that q special
committee be appointed of equal mem
bership politically, for hearing the con-
tested cases,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-26
THE NEW ORLEANS SHOW.

Delightful, Bays of Sunny Sight
Seeing in the Metropolis of IN Gulf
sstates-The Dakota space in the
Exposition a Painful Blank
Correspondence Press and Dakotaiap.
New Orleans, La, Jan. 10, 1SS6-Ihe
exposition continues open every day,
Sundays included. There is usually q
large attendance on Sunday, of those
whom business and labor keep closely
confined through the week. These
sight seers on this, as we'll as other days,
are informally grave, quiet and well
bred in their appearance. Disorder OF
any sort is unknown.
The United States building contains
the separate displays of most of the
states and territories and a great share
of it's immense space is well filed.
Qnite q number of states seem to be
making about as imposing a display as
last year. Others were evidently doing
their best on small means. [ did not
have time to inspect the whole, but 1
spent most of one day making the tour
OF what was exhibited by twenty-six of
the states and terrific les and making
brief notes thereon. Tho Gulf states
and California are conspicuous by their
liberal displays. The Rocky mountain
country from Idaho and Washington to
Arizona Is largely represented in its
wealth of ores, timber, coal, fruit, grain,
vegetables and curioei5ies.
Little Vermont, which a year ago had
not begun u%npacking its freight seems
to have left most of it's rich array of
manufactured articles, marble, slate,
timber wool and machinery till the
present time, and it makes q very fine
showing. Kentucky, besides her great
array of natural products, invites us to
look through a collection Of 600 splendid
photographs on glass, of the lovely
scenery within her borders. Indiana
and Iowa present very fine School ex-
hibits"-large collections If sheets writ
ten, drawn or ciphered by the pupils of
hundreds of different schoolrooms, ara
bound and handsomely lettered in huge
morocco volumes. Illinois ia proud to
show many glass cases filled with the
mechanical, chemical and architectural
handiwork CT the pupils of her indus
trial university.
Among all the signs of lie and enter.
prise, the Dakota space is a painful
blank. True, the big tower, with its
grain designs injured by the
southern aeevil and o few
minerals and timbers not worth removing
are still left; also the corr crib, the fat
steer, and two of TIE hideous stuffed
creatures from Bismarck. I was repeat.
ably asked; SIS Dakota coming this
winter?" and L fancied that their ap-
prehensions were relieved when told
that Dakota would send nothing this |
time. The great success of our exhibit
asst year continues to be the theme Of
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-26
amy ENTHUSIASTIC remarks among neo-

many enthusiastic remarks among peo.
pie from various sections.
In the main building the central musio
hail is often occupied by a magnificent
band whose rich music floats ard reyer.
perates through the vast area, while nj.
tentive groups sit resting and enjoying
their strains. This building is devoted
to tine various nations of Central and
South America, together with priyate
corporations or exhibitors desiring space.
Here also the Jews, Italians, Egyptians.
and other sellers Of curiosities have their
booths and importune people for q trade.
The wonderful "tea-hong'' with it's ele-
CANT bamboo work, its dragon roof, and
it's crowds of visitors lmbibing cups of
its unequalled "He-no tea," was a most
interesting object to the tired lady of
our family; and the new brand of tea
which is thus generously issued to the
cold and weary crowd was at once adopt-
ed as the CUP that hereafter should cheer
but not inebriste our household.
Several European nations, as Russia.
Turkey, Switzerland, etc., make each a
small display of manufactured wares
Mexico, which showed up SO immensely
last year, has nothing in sight now.
But Honduras, Yucatan, Guatemala,
9 Venezuela and Colombia have entered
4 into the race with spirit, and display
= their finest products. These torrid
n countries are much alike and their ex-
! hibits may be said to comprise all that
q they offer to the commerce of the world
Splendid ornamented woodp, coffee
- nuts, cocoa, indigo, copal, India.rubber
v cotton, grain, iute, hemp, fiber of many
kinds, sugar. vegetable wax, spices, In
dian work, strange birds and animals
and last, but not least, an endless varie
ty of medicinal vegetable products
"a leaves, nuts, barks, roots and their curs
tive principle in manufactured form
these form the great bulk of the displa,
. of the tropical countries.
~ But time presses; and after delightful
N days of sunny sight seeing in New u
lean u little group will move O
through Mobile and Tallahassee to til
emporium of southern wintering, th
40 charming city of Jacksonville.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-26
California Gloods.

Los Angeles. Jan. 23-There is no
connection yet with San Francisco,
where q heavy storm is raging, and it is
expected to reach here tonight, and, ii
so, will do great damage on unfinished
repairs. All the lines between San Fran
claco and San Jose are down. The de-
moraliZatlon OF the wires is far worse
than in the food of 1884. Trains ali
began running % time to-day except to
the north. A $4,000 IRON bridge in Sole
dad canyon was totally wrecked. One
pier Of the long bridge at Kents wa de-
stroyed and fourteen bents of the
ljunge bridge. The bridges between
Wilmington aud Long Beach, south of
here, are gone; also the bridge over New
river, Satna branch. 1t Will be seven
days at least before trains go north.
The persons drowned in the Hood were
Theresa Whitney, aged 5; Mrs, Kate
Lytle, aged 50, and a Mexican named.
Refugis.
When the food came down several
hundred famlues had to leave home, but
have mostly moved back. Mails for San
Francisco are sent via Deming, Albu.
qderque and Moriave. There Is much
damage IN the surrounding country,
especially about Cotton, San Bernardln.
and riverside, California. The
Southern railroad between Cotton and
San Diego is washed out worse than
two years ago, and badly cut up in
Canon pass. Through trains are expect.
ed to run by Tuesday. Six bridges are
gone in the vicinity of San Bernar.
dino, and it may be weeks before trains
run to Riverside.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-26
Tne Baltimore and ohio.

st. Paul, Jan. 26-Col. J.. q. zeublin,
general superintendent OF the B. & O.
telegraph Co., is now in the city fer the
purpose of securing franchise IN st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Duluth. with a view OF
extending the B, & o. System to The
northwest. Zueblin says: Having failed
to secure conjunction with Kings new
telegraph scheme, the d. & Q. will build
its own lines to this section. He says
it will be in operation here as soon as
Kings, which is promised June lat.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-26
CONGRESSIONAL
SENATE.

SENATE.
Washington, Jan. 26-This being the
day appointed for senate addresses in
memory Of the late Vice President
the galleries of the senate
began to fill at an early hour. When,
therefore, at noon President Pro Tenn
pore Sherman called the senate to order
all the seats in the galleries were occu-
pied, the larger portion OF the occupants
being ladies.
The chair laid before the senate a
letter stating that information called Tor
by q recent resolution of the senate re-
garding claims paid under the French
and Spanish treaties could be most
speedily furnished by the state depart
ment.
Mr.. Voorhees, called up his resolution
expressive of the senste's deep sense of
the public loss in TIE death of the late
Vice President Hendricks.
After hearing the speeches of Messrs
Voorhees,. Hampton, Sherman, Sauls.
bury, Evarts, Ransom. Spooner, Vest
Harrison, IN memory of the late Vice
President Hendricks, the senate adopted
the commemorative resolution OF Voor
bees and at 3:l5 it adjourned.
HOUSE.
The speaker proceeded to o call of .hs
states and the following bills and resoiu
tions were introduced and referred;
By Mr.. Townsend--To limit the juris
diction of United States courts il
patent cases, and to protect persons VIII,
without notice, are bonafde mannfac
%turers, purchasers, vendors or users o
articles for the exclusive manufacture
Or sale of which the patent has been o.
may be hereafter granted: Also pro
posing a constitutional amendment pro
vidlng that the president and vice. presl
dent shall be elected by a majority o
the people and a%boiishng the educa
tional college and regulating the meth
cd of counting votes by the two house
of congress.
By Mr. ONeill, Of No, by request
To reorganize the STEAMBOAT inspection
service and to consolidate the office Q
supervising inspector general of steam
boats with the bureau navigation.
By Mr.. McAdoo-Asking informatio,
from the postmaster general as t
whether the eigh. hour law applied t
letter carriers. And whether it is Ell
forced in their behalf. And if net, fo
what reason.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-26
Gave Himself IN.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 26-At 2 o'clock
This afternoon, Milton Weston, convict
ed OF being accessory to the murder of
Obadiah Etogmaker, appeared at the
sheriff'e office with his bendemen and
gave himself up. He was placed in
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-26
Eram thn Cnke Regions

Connellsville, Pa, Jan. 26-Sherif
Sterling went to the Morgan mines with
twenty deputies this morning and ar
rested thirteen foreigners for beating q
Frenchman yesterday evening while
at work drawing an oven Of coke.
The employees at the Morrell works
have ali been discharged.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-26
ANOTHER,
cAs1iAa NOTES,
THE Fisheries coMM1ss1oN.

Washington, Jan. 26-The committee
on foreign affairs to-day heard the ar
guments at length by w. Il. Prescott
and Chas. Woodbury., of Massachusetts,
in opposition to the appointment of the
fisheries commission. The hearing will
be continued.