davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-23
THE MIKADO.
Indn;no. e,o,,, 4Lo 1. 44I

Judging from the large attendance at the New Haven Opera House last evening the Nikado has not yet lost it's drawing power. Of course the announcement that the con- pany was the leading one had a good deal to do in deciding one to once more listen to the fancifal opera, but no regrets were heard from those who attended. One of the best performances of this opera ever given in this city was the first one and by this company Since then the company has been strength ened by the substitution of Miss Geraldine Ulmar, Signor Brocolini and Miss Alice Carle, taking the parts of Yum Yum, Pooh-Bah and Katisha respectively, which were admirably sustained in voice and action by all three. The audience was slow to show much enthusiasm, but finally were fairly carried away with the catching music and general presentation. Every pop ular member was worthy of an encore and promptly received it. The stage setting was not as fine nD as elaborate as hithertofore and the orchestra and singers were striving for first place number of times. The en- tire performance though was generally satis- factory and the house will undoubtedly be packed this afternoon and evening, when it will be repeated.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-23
Misce11 11amen11s.
HnRSE EnR SALE

N~ A flrst-class saddle pony weighing about &A8 800 pounds; perfectly sound and gentle; has been ridden by a lady during the past season and is offered for sale because the owner has no further use for it; driver it is much stronger roader than many larg IT horses. Inquire at
 oc20 If 412 STATE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-23
The Fire Record.

WINDSOR, Ont, Oct. 22.-The Canadian paper company's works at this place were burned last night. Loss $2OO,O which falls entirely upon American Mutual com panies.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-23
FOR RENT.
BUILDING LOT FOR SALE.

AeAA HALF mile from Milford Center; half acre W;;: well fenced fine shade and bearing fruit 2ss2 trees, vines, arbor, good barn, hennery and other buildings; good well of water, drain pripeS; cellar wall and underpinning brick; doors. window sashes etc., for house; with or without 315 acres of adjoining meadow land, containing spring of wa ter, fruit, garden, etc. Will be sold at bargain Purchase money can remain on mortgage. Apply to
 jy22 If F. L. TIBBALS, 73S Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-23
Another Great Railroad Project.

TORONTO, Oct 22.-The statement IS made here on good authority that an agreement
 has been made between the Grand Trunk and Northern Pacific roads for the building of the Ontario and Sault Sante Marie rail way, the connection of the two systems, forming another great trans-continental road. It is said that the necessary capital nas been secured and that the terms of the agreement were partially negotiated during the recent visit of Sir Edward Watkin. It is expected that work will be begun as soon as possible.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-23
NANCY & co.

The large audience at Carll's Opera House last evening witnessed the most enjoyable entertainment Marshal Carll has given us this season. Augustin Dalys great success, "Nancy & Co.," was presented by Arthur Rehan's Comedy company in manner de- serving of the continued applause and laugh ter it received. The play, as everyone knows, is an adaptation from 8 German comedy brimfull of most Imaginable situations, unex- pected climaxes and probable inn probabilities. It is high com edy in the truest sense and requires interpretation by first-c class artists. Such an interpretation it cer- tainly received last evening. It is seldom that travelling company is so uniformly good and so earnest in their endeavors to please. Miss Carrie Turner as Nancy Brash- CT had ample opportunity to initiate Miss Ada Rehan, the creator of the role. IG do- ing this she would have followed in the wake of many worthy predecessors, and she could have no better model. But Miss Turner is not an imitator and so she played the part according to her own conception of it. and won the admiration that she can call all her own. MT. Carlyle as t'Kiefe O'Keefe'' and Miss Ethel Brandon as f'Daisy Griffing' deserve especial mention, and Mir. Edward Warren Sykes Stockholm" little line of praise for his Imaginable character sketch of the modern dude. The play will be re- peated this evening a special matinee will be given this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-23
THE LAST OF THE ApAcHEs.

General Howard Reports The Cap.
 tain of The Renegades.
 WAsHINGoN, Oct. 22.-General Sheridan to-day received despatch from Major Gen eral Howard announcing that the last of the renegade Apaches have been captured and have arrived at Fort Bowie, A. T. In addi- tion to the bucks there were eight squaws and five children, and the party has twenty nine mules and a lot of ponies. These peo- pie took to the hills when Geronimo and Natchez surrendered
 A telegram from General Miles to the war department, dated Forte Apache, Ariz., Oct tober 19, says:
 A detachment under Captain Cooper, Tenth cavalry, has just arrived at the post, ty, consisting of Mangus, two men. three mules and five ponies. The Indians have been pursued by Lieutenant Johnson and others through Chiracahua (Mex.) and New Mexico since September T.
 A later despatch dated San Francisco, Oc- 5ober 21, from General McKeever, says:
 The following just received from Miles:"
 'Mangus, who was captured by Captain Cooper, states that part of his band was cap tured by Mexicans and never heard from af- rewards This would seem to confirm oth- sr reports and to have given rise to the re- port that Mangus had been killed. Captain Viele, commanding Fort Apache, believes we have all left of the Mangus party.'"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-23
FOR RENT.

"A Furnished Hall, up flight of stairs; W;:il size 1Sx4S; suitable for small society: will Ell seat 15O Price one evening each week for one year. gas and heat included, $75. For particulars inquire or E. F. DURAND S60-S64 State street, or J, K. BUNDY, S3S Chapel str eet 1yStf
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-23
Important Arrest of Burglars.

WORCESTER. Mass, Oct. 22-The police last night arrested Henry w. Baggs alias c. B. Redwood and Edward Pollinger, charged with breaking and entering and secured at their rooms over $500 worth of rifles, razors, etc., the fruit of several recent burglaries in this vicinity. A kit of burglars tools was captured and in the rooms of Baggs, who says he has dabbled in medicine. was found a full set of abortionists instruments. Both men were held in $3.000.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-23
EAD MP NW

FOR RENT, "A HOUSES and Tenements in all parts of the Ms4iAcity.
 FOR SALE, On easy terms, Houses and Building Lots. Ap- ply at the office of
 J. L. HERMAN,
 Room G. SIS Chapel street. Open evenings from Ito g. my2Stf
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-23
WANTED.

4 SITUATION by young man with references "A and not afraid of work to make himseIf rse full in a store, factory office. Address ~ o23 2tT WORK, This Onice
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-23
FOR RENT,

FIRST FLOOR of house Peck street, 6 #3i:il rooms, city water, gas and bath. House is Eal.I hew; water rates paid by owner. For par ticulars call at
 MERwIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, ,ooo 75Q Chanal Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-23
9ea1 Estate.

FOR RENT, {sA THREE unfurnished rooms IFS Temple k;;; street, SIP per month. Tenements of and 5 &zs.Arooms, and Greenwood street Also new '.O' --''~ ''-. ~''' N'-- E6W VALLEY, o22 St Office 92S Chapel Street. FOR SALE. fss:sAs A NEW brick house for two families; mod @::!I ern in every respect; connected with sewer; .Eks4 owner will sell low if sold at orce.
 T. c. SLOAN & SON.
 Room Benedict's Building. Open evenings
 FOR RENT. hesA THE premises No 18 and 15 Grove street, -Aask provement on the building will be completed early in November. and will be rented only to small families and to prompt paying tenants at $16 and SIS per month. Apply at
 BEECHER'S EXCHANGE, o22tf 7B9 Chapel Street.
 FOR RENT, @A SMALL HOUSE, Bradley Place. Lower Ei!l State street Store corner Artisan and St.
 FOR SALE, Twenty horse power engine and heater. One iisn' sf'oe'' ""s''' w j. ATwATER, os2 6t+ 962 Grand Avenue.
 FOR RENT, hAA THE premises No. 99 Minor street. Imme- s.l..l two family house, central and conven- ] Will rent only to prompt paying tenants. Rent | BIZ and $15 per month.
 BEECHER'S EXCHANGE,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-23
VOL. LIV
10aants.
VI ANTED. TNn TAnv
W A NTEh


 A " nWtCSG LADY would like situation to live \ With a hrst-class family with one or tro chllren' and help little in the house inoure at oS1 oI- 255 GRAND INFINITE
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-23

A SITUATION as druggist clerk has had six "A years experience Best of reference. Ad. dress BOX ss
 o23 ft* Tbor,nso,r;Ilo CoI-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-23
WANTED.

TTIHE owner of Mining Claim which has
 sore i'm sights, valued at $147, ,238, Gold, asks for Capital to further develop the same suitable machinery, Re. Will sell equal one half interest for O,OO0, the money so obtained to he placed in trust or otherwise secured to the purpose above mentioned. For full information, principals only address
 safseodaw1m Bristol, R. '.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-23
" NTED

4n n0n Clothes Wringers and Carpet ,9SSOSFO Sweepers to repair at the Bas- ket StoFe Of George D. Lamb, the wringer man 69o SShaPel ShP street Furniture, Oil Cloths Ice Boxes. Refrgerators. Children's Carriages and House Fur. nishing Goods in large variety all firsclass goods Low for cash or on weekly payments. Orders by
 fe26tf
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-23

Furnished House For Rent. AA AN e'egant and neatly furnished modern %A;s built house, convenient to college and postof-
 Q flee, is offered for private residence only: has 12 rooms steam heat and sanitary plumbing; will let for the winter for years; easy terms to accepta ble party. Apply to B. l. LAMBERT,
 oca0 6fA S5S Chanel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-23

For Sale, Grove Street Lots, Near Church Street. TWILL be divided to suit purchasers and sold on w easy terms
 For particulars apply to
 CHAS H. WEBB $50 Chapel Street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-22

coming from the horne Of David Wilson.
A crewd soon collected and forced their
way into the house we're horriiied TO nnd
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson lying on the door
unconscious with wounds In their heads.
In the husbands hands revolver tight.
ly clasped told the story. Medical aid
was summoned but before the physicians
reached the house Mrs Wilson was dead.
Wilson was insensible and has not yet
recovered consciousness. He will prob
ably die Poverty Is believed 70 have
been the cause Of the tragedy. Wilson
has been out OF employment for seventeen
months and as he had six children IL Is
thought he became dellrous. The child
rem say their father came home under the
influence Of liquor and after supper
ordered them TO bed. Shortly afterwards
they heard loud words and then the pistol
shots
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-22

services at oil the churches well attended,
Rev. II. j. Tyler Of Huntsville, Ala, con-
Quoted services this morning and tonight
at the Cumberland Presbyterian church,
which Is the beginning OF a protracted
meeting at that church throughout the
week and probably longer.
The fuss made about smallpox at Fort
Worth has excited no alarm here. Vac
cination has been favored since IL was
known that the disease was in several
towns IN the state, but quarantine against
any particular point has not been thought
Of.
Mrs. A. Goldstein, who has been alb
sent several weeks on visit to New Or
leans and Mississippi, is expected home
next Tuesday. She will be accompanied
by charming young lady OF New Or
leans, who will spend the spring here.
Rev. A. j. Bush returned from Howe
yesterday, where he has been holding a
meeting.
An election has been ordered on Satur-
day, March 20, by the county commits
sioners,to determine whether hogs, sheep
and goats shall be permitted to run at
large in subdivision, named, of the
county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-22
rrnnee. srnln nnd rortugnI.

PARIS, Feb. 81 .-Certain royalist mem
bers of the municipal council OF the city
will present to the Princess Amelia ON
the occasion of her marriage TO the Duke
OF Braganza, diamond brooch bearing
the city arms.
Radical papers denouncc the official
character Of the president.
1t is reported that plot exists to unite
Spain and Portugal under the Duke OF
Braganza and to overthrow the present
regency In Spain. The Duke De Mont.
penslle is said To head the intrlgne.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-22
DALLAS.
Outside the organ, No One believes in tho
Quarnntlne--A Lecture on Sin

Outside the organ, No One Relieves in tho
QuaraDtine--A Lecture on Sin
Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, Feb. II The lecture
given by Hon. Warren Smith of Tcnnes-
see, at the opera. house this afternoon,
under the auspices of the Dallas Secular
society, was well attended and mnch APP
preciated, by those in attendance. The
subiect-"Sin, Its Cause and Cure''--
was handled by the speaker in a logical
and eloquent manner. The speaker first
reviewed the cause and cure OF sin from u
theological standpoint. lie then dis
cussed sin as constitutional nheritage,
and advocated the scientific cure of de-
veloplng the deficient elements OF our ma
ture and restraining the superintendent
elements, Mr.. Smith is an earnest and
interesting talker, and his talk was inter
spersed with enough mirth TO make it
Interesting and instructive TO those
present.
Citizens here request TIE GAZETTE
correspondent to state that they do not
indorse the quarantine against Fort
Worth, and want justice accorded them
in this matter.
Mr.. August Fox, foreman bookbinder
at A. ID. Aldrage 4 establishment,
was buried in the Trinity cemetery to.
day. The obsequies were conducted by
the Knights of Honor, of which order he
was member,
An important meeting Of the Farmers
alliance will be held in the courthouse
Monday.
The various churches were wen at.
tended to-day.
Work ON the new Touring mills has be-
gun. They will have capacity of 500
barrels per day and will be an appreciated
enterprise to Dallas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-22
PILOT POINT.
Observing tho Sunday Law-Great scarcity
of Water.

Observing tho Sunday Law-Grea scarcit,
of Water.
Special TO the Gazette.
Prior POINT, TEX, Feb. 9l.--passino
the CITY barber shop this morning there
seemed to be an absence OF the usual
sunday morning rush of business. In
TACT the chairs were vacant and the front
door closed. Upon inquiry 1t was learned
tnat Sunday In the future was TO be OBJ
served, and that no more shaving, hair.
cutting or shampooing would be done on
the Sabbath.
The teachers connected with the
Methodist Sunday school held meeting.
commencing at 9 o'clock this morning. ia
dlscuss the question "IIow shall / in.
crease the interest in the Sunday-school .
me nall hour was probably taken M.
ana new plans OF work were agreed upon
10 promote revived zeal in the Sunday.
school cause,
Rev. J. W. Mcclure, pastor of the
presbyterian church, was absent TODAY
preaching in country places.
The sermon OF Rev. j. II. Wages at the
Methodist church this morning was an
aole and Instructive effort, fully worthy
OF the close attention II received. His
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-22
GAINESVILLE.
The Deep water Committee - Sensible
People Mt Gainesville.

The Deep-Water Committee - Sensible
People mt Gainesville.
Special to the Gazette,
GAINEsyiIR, Tx. Feb. 2l.-Messrs
Walter Gresham, John D. Rodgers and
G. Il. Miller of GALVESTON arrived in the
city yesterday afternoon, and were engaged
with prominent business men, tits stated,
on the subject OF deep-water at Calves
ton. No public meeting was held for any
purpose, either to have an expression of
our citizens for deep water at Galveston
or for railroad meeting. While some
few, perhaps, were made acquainted with
the business of these gentlemen, the pub
lie were left to surmise the pur-
pose of their visit. TnE GA
2ErrR correspondent learned that one
of the committee stated that it
might be sixty days yet before an answer
could be given the people here about the
proposed extension. Whenever an effort
Is made to secure an Endorsement from
this people of deep water at Galveston,
they will lind them much divided on that
question, The committee left this morn
ing for Paris.
Deputy United States Marshal johnson
returned last night from Dallas and re-
ports that George Belk, whom he arrested
here q short time ago on charge of muir
der, had preliminary hearing before a
Dallas commissioner and was bound over
for his appearance before the United
States court Afterwards writ of habcas
corpus was sued out and the prisoner
carried before Judge Mccormick, VINO
discharged him. As soon as Belk was set
at liberty he was arrested by the state
authorities on charge of theft OF cattle
in stephens county.
Mossrs. Theodore Schausin, Harvey
Geer aud Willie Grlbble are building a
small steamboat for trip down Red
river to the gulf When the boat is COM
pleted they will try IL on an excursion or
two before undertaking the trip.
The weatAerwas pleasant to-day and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-22
CLEBURNE.
DIR. Osborne's Report SiIenccs Quar-
antine Talk and is Received
with Satisfaction.
DIR. BIish Is as Sensible as He Is Hand.
soms and Knows Good Thing
when He Sees IT,
Special TO the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
CIEBURSE, TEX, Feb. ~ The report
OF DR.. Osborne, who returned from Fort
Worth last night, will very likely have
the effect Of silencing all talk OF quaran-
timing Fort Worth unless the smallpox
increases. The result of the DOCTORS in
ycstlgation Is received with much salts
faction, as the people here have no desire
TO cut off communication with Fort
Worth unless IL Is absolutely necessary.
Tuesday night the drug store of b. j..
Durham was entered by burglars who
took several dollars out OF the cash
drawer. Jim Keith, city marshal,
and his deputies, worked up the
case and to-day arrested two negroes,
Nat Gilmore and Lens, who are thought
to be the guilty parties. Among the silver
coins distracted from the drawer was Il
Canadian halfdollar and some soda-water
checks. These articles were found In the
possession Of the two negroes
Bishop Garrett preached at the Epis-
copal church tonight to full house.
The services were conducted In the morn
ing by Rev. Mr. Graf OF Wisconsin.
Il. G. Senter,of The GAZETrE,was here
to-day, and was cordially greeted by his
numerous friends. He returns tonight.
DIR. G. A. Bllsh, the Wizard oil man, in
his talk last night, had occasion
to mention newspapers, and
paid very complimentary tribute
to the Fort Worth GAZETTE. He SAID
that THE GAZETTE had done more for the
city OF Fort Worth than all the other en-
terprlses combined, and that the people
at the North, where THE GAZETTE was
often seen, wondered that newspaper
OF the size and excellence OF THE GAZETTE
could be supported in city the size of
Fort Worth. With all due respect to the
other Texas dailics, THE GAZETTE was
far superior to any other in the entire
state.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Layton, very ostimable
lady, died yesterday afternoon.
Joe Williams left for Springfield, ILL.,,
to-day with p kind of desperate grin on
his face, which the boys say means an i'm
tention on Joo's part to take to himself d
better half. IL
Chas. Baird took the morning train for
San Antonio.
Lon Lyons was among the many pas
sengers who boarded the Dallas and Fort
Worth "cannon-balln this morning to
visit the latter place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-22
FOREIGN.
No Rioting This Time.

LONDON, Feb. 2l.--To-day the social
lists marched from all parts Of London
and massed 10000 strong In Hyde park.
The leaders arrived at p. IN. Mounted
police patrolled in the entrances 10 the
park. Strong reserves were held In read
mess for any emergency. During the
meeting 1000 roughs gathered on Great
Stanhope street, but they were vigorously
charged by the police and dispersed.
Speeches were made from three plat
forms. Resolutions were adopted ex-
pressing Indignation at the delay
OF the government in commencing
public works for the relief Of the unem-
ployed. Burns delivered an effective
Grafton, in which he deprecated any at
tempt at rioting, and attributed the
previous riotlng to the mockelies OF club
men and appealed TO his audience not TO
take their ransom prematurely nor to
give the police spies chance TO traduce
them. Hyndman, Williams and Cham
pion spoke in their usual strain but
without using violent language, although
earnestly demanding a social reyo-
luton In the positions of capital
and labor. When the meeting ended the
crowd moved in an orderly manner to the
exit OF Hyde park corner. There, with
out warning, bodies Of mounted police
made u furious rush into the crowd,
especially In the vicinity OF the leaders,
wagonettes. Many blows were ex-
changed and the police hooted. The
temper OF the crowd was rising, but In
response to the appeals OF speakers they
behaved admirably. A large section OF
the crowd escorted the leaders TO Vic
toria street. The police continued their
attempts TO dispense the crowd, and by
the time Westminster street was reached
they had been scattered, and quiet pre-
vailed In the streets. There was no at
tempt at rioting.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-22
won,tpe Any Good.

RoSlE, Feb. 2l,--Count Robilant, min
lister OF foreign affairs, In u speech yes
terday In the chamber of deputies, in
which he said that II peaceable means
failed the government would have re-
course to forcible measures in order to
protect Italian citizens In South America,
announced that Italy accepted the media
tlon Of Spain with the United States of
Columbia in this matter on condition
that the necessary negotiations be con
Quoted at Madrid instead OF Bogota, and
that the decision be given within six
months. The speech has produced the
Impression ut Madrid that Spain's media
ton will be useless and that Italy wyl
certainly make reprisals.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-22
THE END NOT YET.
The Trouble on the Southern Pacific Not
Yet Settled.

The Trouble on the Southern Pacific Not
Yet Settled.
Special to the Gazette.
HOUSTON, TEX, Feb. 9l.--E. G.
Thompson, superintendent of the Atlantic
system of the Southern Pacific company,
received advices this morning from New
Orleans saying that the company had de-
cided to grant the demands of the
strikers. This fact was communicated
to the brakemen in this city, but they
want another request complied with ere
they resume work. 1t seems that the
switchmen want pay for the time lost by
suspension on account OF the strike, and
claim that as they have stood by the
brakemen, they in turn should stick to
them. A committee of strikers has been
in consultation with L. G. Thompson
nearly all day, but up to the present
time no conclusion has been arrived at.
From appearances it is doubtful If the
strike will be settled, even tomorrow.