davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-31

,o,, y,oient outbreak should any occur.
No train from 81. Louis ca'hV 'o'''s7
being abandoned
rIE iHJuRY DONE
Special TO tho Gazeito. ,,,i,
ST.. Jog, TEX, March 3D.--Our peopi, ',
are delighted with the pfospccto i = $500
settlement OF the strike. ~ mas n,iss ASa
worked an untold damage 20 our pe "a IN,
because they had subscribed al i',, 9" W.,
gIdy Of almost $4,000 70 the NILSSON, - s1,
tension from Gainesville, ana u - .saaeS
tbat tho strike has indefinitely postponed
the work. The manly expressions VI ~ q
Powdcrly ore highly applaudeu'
At pESDLErosyILLE.
Special to the Gazotic. %
prsptrroSyILLE, TEX, Msrch ~
me strike and It's attendant evils lo r
the chief topics for discussion smopg lne
ueoole here ut present. very lew 9le J., ~
sympathy with the strikers ID lnls ~
Instance, but regard their actions ~
hasty ill-adylsed and damaging 70 inc IN
forests Of the country, and WISH LOT
speedy end to the trouble.
GLAD or IT.
special 70 the Gazette. "a
KYLE, Tx, March 30.--When the
news that the strike had come 70 on eia
reached here a general sigh Oh rene. "eh,
up from our people. Our mercnanus ~
Ind their spring stocks OF goous Gu Io ..,'
from the North and East when tne sulA -.
set in, and are now badly IN neou VI
| goods. Lilo, ,,,o,
have been at work for the past TWO Wa
or more, the passenger train ran very
slowly to insure against acccloent'
AT HENDERSON.
Special TO tho Gazette. 80.
HENDERSON, TEX, March % ln'
enormous business transacted by the eN
press companies last week pears eViuen ny,
of the great embargo placed upon ttalnc
To this city alone within the last wv
DAYS were shipped over one hunoreo case'
of boots and shoes through the express
companies. .. e.,
This significant fact clearly eyinces inc
feeling generally among business me,
That cessation OF the deploraple sValh ~
affairs at the present Is not looked ~
with many sanguine expectations
THE FRowSs BACK.
special to the Gazette.
PAms, TEX, March 30.-A telegram re
ceiyed here to-day to the effect that tn'
strike was not oYcr,as hau peen lsPol toN
caused a good deal OF uneasiness, an'
the frowns which have rested upon tn'
foreheads of our merchants for the pas
three weeks could again be seen
THE ONLY RELIABLE
Special to the Gazette.
DECATUR, TEX, March 30.-The new
that the strike had ended was hailed VIII
delight, and as soon as the sleet ana lc'
melt business will again assume
brighter appearance Everybody Dough
GAZETTE this morning, No other pare
can be relied on to give the currentstrlE
news.
BACK At WORK.
Special to the Gazette,
CoLoRApo, TEX, March 80 .-Th
strike ended here to-day. All the ca
repairers, station men and nearly all IN
section force returned to work
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-31
woULDS,r STAND SICKNESS.
He was oId but Had Never Been Sick and
Didn't Propose to BE.

He was old but Had Never Been Sick and
Didn't Propose to BE.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, La, March 3O.--Jean
Baptistc Reval, aged eighty-seven years,
and for more than half century one OF
the best-known gun dealers and gunsmiths
in this city, committed suicide this morn
ing by shooting himself through the brain.
The old man was wonderfully hearty
and sturdy veteran and had never been
sick until lately, when he was troubled
slightly by the asthma. This seemed 10
annoy and worry him greatly, ana ne
dosed himself with all sorts of medicines;
Int they did bin no good. He told his
doctors that he was not willing to stand
his sickness, aud In vain they underworld
10 persuade him that it was small mat
ter. On the first opportunity he commit
ted suicide.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-31
PARIS.

SAFE Burglars Causht-.The Grand jury TO
Look Into Lynching.
Special 10 the Gazette. 49,.
PANS, TEX, March GOA few nights
neo the safe OF Hawkings Mallory az
Brookston was blown and ourglaIizeu'
On Saturday evening Constable motifs
captured the thieves, who proved to DC
III colorcd boys. They were placed IN
der bond Of 800 each aud lodged ~ the
county jail here yesterday.
District court convened here yesterday,
and judge Scott impaneled a grand Jury,
and charged it particularly to investigate
ali gaming cases, and also TO give lhe
hanging which took place here q rev
months ago thorough Investigation.
Tic courts charge was brief and 70 the
point. The docket is light one.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-31
WHISKY.

no Was Drunk, Een on tho rsaeR and
Was lkiiied.
Special 10 the Gazette
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, March So.--Be-
tween aud O'Clock this morning a
switch engine used in the yards of the
Atchison, Topeka 6 Santa Fe railway at
this point ran over ard Killed q Bayarian
emigrant named Henri Fiehteukain, com
pletoly severing his bead from his body
AT the coroner's inquest held shortly
after the accident it WAS dis
covered that the deceased was on
his way to San Jose, having been lett oi
the west.bound train, he had got DRUM
and staggered on the track In advance o
the engine. The verdict was TO the eitee
that deceased came to his death by hl
own carelessness AS there were M
means Of Identification on remains othe
/ than the name ON the ticket, they wer
buried this afternoon at the expense Q
the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-31
WHO HE WAS.
Richardson, a Texan, Formerly Captain OF
the Rangers.

Riohnrdson, Texan, TormorIy Captain OF
the Rangers.
= ccial TO the Gazette,
FoRr SMITH, ARK, March 80,-a teie'
gram reached here this afternoon stating
that Deputy Marshal j. Il. Richardson
was killed Yesterday IN the Cherokee
nation by Bill Pigeon, whom he was en-
deavoring to arrest. Richardson left
here on the 23s inst, Pigeon stands
indicted here for the murder OF Joseph
Rogers In 1882, The murdered deputy
was Texan and at one time captain OF a
company OF rangers having come here
about three months No with his wife,
sister and one child. S lie was relative
OF the late Ed. Richardson, the great cot
ton king OF the South Who died recently
at New Orleans.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-31

Ten Men killed ia "a Powder ESplosion-The
American Consul's Protest Unheeded.

American Oonsups Protest Unhecded.
PANAMA, March S0--A great powder
explosion occurred on the Cul'
ebra river section of the Inter
ocean canal yesterday. Fifteen thousant
Kilograms OF powder exploded, killing tel
men and seriously wounding forty more
The excitement occasioned by the VIC
lent suppression OF the Star and Herald
stlll continues. Forty-eight hours have
elapsed since the American consul died hi
protest, out no notice has been taken O
il so FAR by the authorities. Public
opinion supports the counsel while law
ycrs declare the act unlawful.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-31
TAKEN AT rHR FLOOD.

"AIiss Braddon, fresh as In her earliest sp,lnN
and Entertaining as when she awoke one npss'
ing and found herself fHnous aiter ioq u, Agy ss
cation Of Hady Audley's Secret lSA'N-
Service Gazette.
"Mlss Braddon Introduces US V Sess
mics with which We are only iog l 1i,neS
the realms of fiction. Portsmouth i''nse
'sbliss Braddon's unpara leled series q pp7
liant novels. "-[Court Journal
aNfiss Braddon, one Of the drst ,s o. p'''s
noyellsts - Newcastle Daiiy Ohrohs's'
"Mies Braddon is one Of oIr rep .,s "A s Il
novelists, and her work, take y ior ~ = ~
the best we get."- [sundaY Iinses'
"Mlss Braddon.Let anyone, , ,asS , ~ 4
AudIeys secret' and compare II WIN 4 lsitef
the Flood and Il VIII be f0unn wv '''s
| is OF the two the betlcr.'-l scotsnan'
"Mlss Braddon tells Q story 10 NJ
graphic style. Liberal hevie"'
A srRAseE WORLD.
"Mtss ,raddon--'A strange Worlaa, d ~
| and fascinating Interest," pai' ,a
",t,s, Br,ddon. The novel is brimis n ia
and movement and that life ana
a w Observation-Disclosures kind - Wcua'
INN DJsAD ylS' saoSs' ,,;sd
! osuskTs%TIon's g6w ~ " iSa w0 e.tiss
moral purpose and flsslts n nj ca,sI
book which is reada il, interes'lhsA w,
Pictorial World. q
"Miss Braddon.- Certmay as ,eadablclalssS
shoesi ia ono OF the best of her foau"y''
-fLlterary World. .,.r
wEAvERs AND WET. .omtts
"N,iss Braddon's readers, and .ss I'D iTsas
"a great. viii derive from 'WesAs., and Ysst
considerable amount OF aniuply nii
i urabie eNsitement."--l John pun
Miss Iraddon-"W itten VIE y, vait % ois ~
full of interest and even caieg .anns 4 y q
Instruct, Weaiers and W ,seis h Sh CoHTaai
? read With pleasure ~ Edlnouis" 1.
Z Miss Braddon-"The fact rs ,,s sess than wy
{ nccomnllshed 'raconteur h"'o
+ Braddon. ~ Glasgow NeNe' III
aSfiss Braddon mixes up 4ssa,onss, rSll.'
potent ingredlents--lovoe. lsshe does VI
o murder. and madness. busi5,hout IA 1r1
o sklll and the result is not NJ rilllfn. ~
. She makes us read what spa Aces nol aas ,
read /, with an Interest when uOTr
~ spectator.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-31
Michigan Holocaust.

BRONSON, MICK, March So,--Fire Wis
tied Bronson this morning, destroying
Ave new brick blocks of stores which
were built last summer, One terrible
feature Of the fre is the death OF Mrs.
Timothy Hurley and her daughter May,
aged fifteen years, who were burned. Mr..
Hurley and three children, one aged six
teen, another ten and baby two and q
half years old, were terribly burned. The
fire company did effective work saving
the business portion OF the village. -Four
stores burned The loss is $4,000. The
bodies Of Mrs. Hurley and her daughter
have been recovered, burned beyond
recognition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-31

Special TO tho Gazette.
KYLE, TIN, March 30.-A slight fire
occurred in the kitchen Of Mr.. r. w,
Hubbard last night, but was put out be-
fore any material damage was done. The
tire laddies were promptly on hand and
taking into consideration that II was
their first trial, they did exceedingly we'll
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-31
FIre al pu-lIngton.

Special to the Gazette.
MONTAGUE, TEX, March 80 News
has just reached here Of the burning on
last night at Burlington OF John Inman &
Bro IS livery stable and two other houses
adjoining Nothing further of the loss
has been heard. Two horses and several
bugpies belonging to the stable were
burned; also what forage was on hand
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-31

Special to the Gazette.
BuRLINGToN, Tx, March ao.--A fire
occurred at burlington last night result
ing in the destruction of Inman's livery
stable and the serious damage of the rock
store of j. +. Stone. The loss Is UNI
known. The cause of the fire is supposed
to be of incendiary arigin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-31
New orleans Market.

Special TO the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, La, March S0.- Sugar
dull.
Molasses steady.
Rice unchanged,
Coffee quiet at previous prices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-31
Light LITHRAqUBI.
IMPORTANT ANSoUsoFnrSq
new Story BY the Queen q fI,,,,.

ripcraipT ueI and 4, n,s JE eazErrh and q TX.
lion ON thoroughly exciting My iae sshiS'
WI iearn with satisfaction and v Mo- ~ klcloh
VIZ nave concluded negotiations w eas.nfe thai
cat'oh OF new story, entitled ~ ne pubi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-31

for an attempt TO murder, and BY hls cpn'
dnct he has rendered himself very uppop-
ular. The evidence against him ior arson
Is purely circumstantial.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-31

Suppose you try our cash system for
April.
MONTGOMERY s Co., Cash Grocers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-31
wYLLAnn,s wEIRp.

Miss Braddon-"No matter how often Az
writes a novel, It is always good feadIug.
'Wyliard's Weird is as good novel az she hf
ever written, and no praise can be greater ihan
thls."-[rruth.
Miss Julian Wyllard' Will rank
as the chief male figure among Miss Blaedqa'e
marvellous creations of hction.D ionacp
Chronicle.
Miss Braddon.--"The writer's skill 10 tuea
story telling Is known throughout tue civilized
worid''- st. James Gazette.
"Miss Brad3on has produced nothing mo.q
clever than the episode OF Lady lalelAs, we
ried life; few novelists have come near ~
| THE Lady.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-31
THE ONE THING NEEDBnI.
BY MISS BRADDOp.

Author Of Lady Audley's soey.,,, ~.
Fortune dead aien's shocss /, fsanson
"o' "Nliafd's Weims ca. 9''rpss
Tho carly ctapters q me .,o,v IL,
n THE SAzEINs ON April 4. ana vs AAi appear
,lnnHea Wee Week p5Neek 10 suitable insa n s.l
To Gid refined gold Is NOT NOM y
than 70 ATTEMPT any euogy Of Mses1 NY essasY
n novelist. The author Of 1t,e,,, ,i,as,qaoas
| rome cnhractcrizes her as iheSlnvas.'teS
s on sgnScaa s, novel and when new ~o q
pates intellectual enjoyment not er ky ,hnu;i
The creations of any living wrlier NASeuea BY
Ihe author Of LADY Audlcys scaae, 4.
story now announced. In the en.,o .le uev
the reader VIII find himself Inc XIX :. v.hApten
enthrallinE power. with her ''s cr., ~ nel
facility leading characters and 1'' sns.g
nations created Of intensa n, ana tlt.
the commencement And In the msses,., iron
love story we have intermlxed stirpi.,,.as.s q
Of modern social and political life II p Il Ks
eve OF general election, ana we hnva 49,. =. We
country, aristocrat and peban Somn Ane
nObleman playing their parts. uraIIhs1snnne ena
| Hyndmnn combined could not decIsir,4 t 81 sna
istlc theories with more vehement clooo os,o,
| than docs Jonathan Boldwood nor cou,ff FTposs
Cranborne moro eifectually defend ~ .ele
| property than does Lord ashmHr het'ssar s ~ q
! electors OF the manufacturing town ~ H',as
Indeed an VINO enjoy a good Braddon ,lerr4
-.Ist4.
pect an exquisite treat In reading erss ~, W
! Thing Needful" "s VT
OPINIONS or THE PRESS on Mss nn.nnoe,
| WORKS.
miles Braddonis the queen OF the circuI,tVy
libraries. 1.-The World. r'Tps
Miss Braddon-eI have always r,nhoa NJ.
Braddon among the greatest beneiactots of sss
present generation."-[Trnth. "
IsIMAEL.
Miss Braddon-" Ishmaep must take isspls,
as one of the most remarkable 81 Mlss XXX
don's works"-l Athenaum.
Miss Braddon--The task she set ho,sefm
choosing such hero as Sebastian Caraiee ~
a bold one, But our author mas succeeded~
Academy.
Smiles Braddon has never produced 4. NOE
striking and interesting character than M.
mael,' and she has set fis noble figure h a 1eid
worthy of it.'-l Spectator.
"AIiss Braddon-It must be rare ching Il tke
history Of fiction TO find writer pr0daesf
alter SO many years OF continuous iaspf
work so much better than ITS predecessofsh-
The World.
"sliss Brnddon, the great authoross i q
; dillsont and careful now as she was wuel bho
, had her fame TO Make Court Journal
'Mlss Braddons Tshmae is clover, exciting.
and picturesque. Morning Post
"AIiss Braddon gives us in gthmael real
Ism Of which lola might not De assaaed.s ~
: Society.
e Miss Braudon-"Few noyells.t have written
a so much or so long without falling srso 3 40
cline; but In 'Ishmaei' we haze, II anything
: only an improyement.p--ist 'iamess Geple
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-31
THE FIERY DEMON.
The Flames Nearly Wipa the City O
Key West Out Of Existence
The Loss Immense.
lightning starts Fifty Thousand Dol
lar Blaze In a New Orleans
Cotton Warehouse.
A Mother and Daughter Bugned !" Ism"
in nilchigap--others Probably
Fatally Injured.

KEY WEST, Fla, March 80, q. N "a
Are broke out in The San Carlos theater
at o'clock this morning and is sun
burning. II is beyond the control o. the
fremen. A fresh wind blowing from tne
soufb has caused tho fire TO spread, and
already i've blocks in the center OF the
ritv have been destroyed. The fire will
nrohably 20 TO tho harbor. The Episco-
pal and Babtist churches have been
burned, together with thirty other build
ings, stores and residences.
LATER--Over fifty houses have been
burned, including the Masonic hall, three
or four cigar factories and the bonded
warehouse, containing nearly Sz6O,OUO
worth OF tobacco. Officers from the
limited States steamers, Brooklyn ana
Powhattau, have been blowing up some
OF the houses with powder. There Is no
water supply, the cisterns being mostly
dry. IL is now settled that the fire VIII
not stop until It reaches the harbor' IL
ls now entering the business part OF the
city, destroying buildings containing
heavy stocks of goods. The loss VIII De
very great, 1t looks now as though the
Hotel Russel would succumb shortly.
LATEn-The fire is working NORTH. It's
track has been so peculiar that IL is ann
cult to foretell the result. The lndica-
| tions are that It will skirt the beach, tax
ina the wharves and warehouses. phil
bricks, Tits and Curry's warehouses
/ have already been consumed. This VIII
bring it to the United States naval depot
and the custom-house. These buildings,
| with the exception of the three ware
houses mentioned above, are constructed
OF yellow pine, and the heat Is so intense
as 10 drive the frcmen back. This
added to the lack of engines and water
supply will probably result in the total
destruction of the city. The buildings SO
! far OF prominence consumed are United
States Marshal Williams, Testers and
Browns private residences, the san Car
los theater, the stores of Somerland {
lIaymand, dry goods; Otto, drugs Ssrb
INT, dry goods and groceries; Cash, gro
ceiies; Bartlum, groceries; Brooks, Nv
cry. stablei three cigar factories and thu
Russell house.
Caused by lightning.
special to the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, Ia, March 30,-A yer.
severe rain, hail and thunder storm ragq'
here all last night and this afternoon
The lightning played almost continual.
and wrought much damage. IL injured
the electric light and telephone wires
struck the Are alarm and kept the fir
bells ringing considerable portion OF tn
night, burning away the wire In man
pluces and destroying number OF sta
! lions. A severe bolt struck Woods col
4 ton press on Canal street this morning
, Knocking down portion Of the bulldin
: and setting fire to a thousand bales Q
> cotton stored within, The bolt pen'
trated several tiers OF bales, setting fir
c to all of them, and, although the fiji
!, department was ON hand, it could do br
y little good Loss $4,000, fully insured
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-01-02
The Silver Question.

Mr.. John Thompson the vener-
able President of the Chase Ma
tional Bank, No. 104 Broadway, is
pronounced silver advocate, and
he is, perhaps, the only officer of
a national bank in New York of
whom that can be said. Speaking
to World reporter he said:
~ stand alone in this matter
among the national bank officers of
this city, but it is not the first time
| have stood alone on financial
questions. When l was working
tooth and nail to get our present
national banking system establish
ed | stood alone; there was not
another banker in New York who
would have anything to do with it.
Again, when | organized the First
National Bank of New York no one
would touch the stock and 1 was
forced to take it all in my own
family. Myself and my two sons
and son-in-law held the stock and
we brought in one outsider with
ten shares to give US the Eve di-
rectors necessary to organize. So
it was when we issued the first ma
tional bank note-again ! stood
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-01-02
Democrat.
Mr.. Waterson's Humiliation.

The Globe-Democrat correspond
ent gets off the following story on
the great Henry:
Mr.. Watterson with a party of
friends called on Secretary Endi-
colt the other day.
Now Mr.. Watterson is warm
admirer of Mr.. Endicott, and had
had no reason to suspect that his
sentiments of regard were not re-
ciprocated by the atfable secretary.
Accordingly, when the messenger
hessitated to take his card into the
official presence on account of the
lateness Of the hour, Mr.. Waiter
son said.
"Oh, you take in the card; it is
all right; the Secretary knows me
and will be glad to see. me-"
Mr.. Watterson. with smile of
expectation, carlessly seated him.
self in the messengers chair and
beamed upon his friends. He had
not long to wait, for the messenger
returned almost Immediately, and
with an abrupt manner and sarcas-
tic if not threatening voice said:
81 will thank you for that chair
and the best thing you can do is to
get out of here. You know the
Secretary, do you? He will be glad
to see you will he? You may think
it very funny to tell that sort of a
story, but the Secretary says he
does not know you at all. The best
thing you can do lie to CO.,
Mr.. Watterson was angry, Of
course, as well as astonished, but
there was no appeal from the mes
senger, and so with his friends the
crestfallen Kentuckian departed.
1t is said that Mr.. Endicott has
since sent a note of apology to Mr..
Watterson,, but this unsubstanti-
ated sequel doesn't stop the laugh.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-01-02
Cheerful Reading.

Just previous to the last State
election the Democratic party of
this parish sent a delegation to the
State nominating convention that
was opposed to the faction then
and now in power; and, if possible,
the Democracy Of this parish is
now more hostile than ever to said
faction. This faction, since the
last election, has lost ground in
some parts of the State; and the
vote Of the great empire parish of
st. Landry may be needed to offset
these losses and assist in carrying
the State convention.-St. Landry
Democrat.
The issues at the last election
are the same issues now; they will
be taken up at the next campaign
where they were dropped at the
last.-St. Landry Democrat.
The above extracts show how
intense is the longing of at least
some, of the anti-ring faction for
genuine harmony.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-01-02
SUCCESSION SALE.
State of Louisiana, Parish of
Madison, Sth judicial District
Court.

Succession of NJ. %,
s. AMANDA AsKEw, deceased. w. -'''
by VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF
!c Sale to me directed by said
Court, bearing date 3rd, December,
1889, requiring me to sell all or a
part of the property Of said success
sion to pay the debts thereof. l
will sell Mt the front door of the
Court House of said Parish, in
Tallulah on Saturday the
eth day Of January, 1885,
within the legal hours, all and
singular the right, title and interest
of said succession in and TO all that
real property lying north of the
Vicksburg, Shreveport & Texas
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., in and con-
tiguous to the town of Tallulah, a
plat and description of which lands
will be exhibited on the day of sale,
said lands containing about lac
acres more or less.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash with the
benefit of appraisement.
JAMES b. AsKEw. Administrator