davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-05-26
IN. /. COR. Sd & MADISON.

l can Corn, Sc; Tomatoes, Joe; Table Peach
es, l3c; Pie Pea,hes, SO; pouni ogg biscuit,
1sc, pound Mic Macs, sc; pound Honey
Cakes, l5c; pound crackers, &C. Salt Meats
very low and the very best quality. Try our
Roast Coffee, l3c. or 2pOunds for 26c, and
superb 400 tea. Goods delivered free and
prom pity to all parts Of
Daily Republican., 1886-05-26
WANAMAKER'B

London cheviot, known
abroad as Oxford, fine soft
cotton, fine stripes and
checks of color on white;
also plain navy-blue, light
blue, pink, ecru and white.
Bathing-clothing .-Flan-
mel of course--blue flannel
will go awhile yet-wlthout
sleeves So; with short sleeves
and finer flannel 81. The
blue is fast and the gar
ments were reckoned best
till last year, when jerseys
began to be worn.
Blue jerseys and breaches
for boating and bathing
altogether too thin for the
latter but they don't think
so--open in front, short
sleeves or no sleeves at all;
brooches with or without the
fly. ,
Heavier jersey and
breeches, not a button about
them, fit to the skin, still not
heavy enough for bathing
but considered the very best;
great variety of colors and
stripes. Incredible as it may
seem, this begins the bath
ing-season as the fashionable
suit.
But this is the coming
bathing garment. Knitted
and ribbed one garment from
neck to shin OF Saxony wool
thick, heavy, ella. tic, not at,
| all bungling, exactly the
thing, and pretty; blue with
white stripes around the
waist, around the Sims,
around the end OF the short
sleeves, around the bit OF
collar, white knitted edging
along the open front, and
pearl buttons. An admi-
rable garment with not q
stitch superhuous. And the
wonder is the price, So. The
man who stocks his bathing
sheds with these begins his
fortune this year.
Brooches of the same So.
AS good as the other. Worn
with lighter upper garment
for boating and bathing.
Swimming.t tights, all sizes
for men and boys.
Now as we said to begin
with, unless you read
great deal more between
the lines, we Print in vain
Not one in a hundred wants
these things. But, having
these for the one, do you
think we haven't the things
tor the ninety-nine?
West of the Arcade on the South.
By the middle Market-street door on tn
North.
Smyrna rugs for two
thirds, more and less:
Daily Republican., 1886-05-26

than they had bargained for. II lste-
cause the military have DEAL TO gn-
gerly with these miserable miscrea Is
.uat rs made them so troublesome.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-26
LYNCH & LEARY

Are telling goods on the principle of quick
sales and small profits. We quota you Off
ton F. J r., 69c; Klrkwood az; Finest Min
nesota Patent, 4sc, and bag of Family
Flour for SOC. will sell you barrel Of best
70 Ter ground -four, 1913, and good family
flour for S5.26,
Daily Republican., 1886-05-26
wANAmAKER's.
about as high as anybody'e
1900, l~a

about as high as anybodys
may be.
Play-things first. We
don't stop at extravaganza.
All we mean is we take the
extravaganza out il we can.
And some of the things
are creeping into use outside
of play.
Virgoe, Middleton & Go.
OF London make SO many of
these things it'll be handy to
let the word London stand
tor their name. BY the way,
their name for a sack coat is
Prince of Wales jacket. We
use the Yankee for short.
London tennis sack coats,
long-sleeve jerseys, caps
and handkerchief to
match, with inch-wide
stripes of blue and white,
red and black, yellow and
blue, yellow and black, red
and blue, yellow and red and
black, and plain white. The
coats and caps are flannel;
the jerseys merino; the hand
kerchiefs silk.
American tennis coats in
a very great variety; fine
light flannel; stripes and
plaids; mostly white ground
overlaid with lines of red,
blue and yellow. Worn
also tor house and street.
London white flannel sack
coats, shirts, trousers and
breaches, of heavy twilled
cricket flannel so thorough
ly shrunken as not to shrink
any more-so we are told
by the makers; and we
have sold a good many al
ready without a single COM
plaint-tor tennis, cricket,
baseball, etc.
London coats of heavy
cricket-fannel, white with
quarter.inch stripes an inch
apart of red and black,
orange and black, red and
white, blue and white, black
and white; for all field
sports.
London tennis coats and
shirts of soft cream serge OF
clear spun silk.
London house coats;
scores OF fancy tweeds from
worry lioht and delicate to
very dark and practical
colors. Some of pongee.
Pyjama suits of neat little
stripes and checks of cheyiot
(sott thick cotton), of ging-
ham, of fine light flannel.
and thick substantial flannel
The last are from London
the former American.
Bath wraps, long coats Of
a Turkish-towel stuff with
color-plaid underneath, half
covered with loop OF white
cotton and linen. The cot.
ton is soft and neglige;; the
linen is rather harsh to the
skin but has a beautiful
silky sheen. Two different
sorts of richness. Also o
fluffy blanket-hannel PRETTY
striped.
| Neglige shirts.-White
merino jersey shirt witt
button front, collar, stitched
cuffs and side pocket.
White merino jersey, Lace
fronts, with striped cola
and wrists; white with blu
stripes, white with blacl
stripes, blue with whit
stripes, dark-blue with light
blue stripes.
London white flannel ten
mis- shirt, button front, collar
cuffs and side poke
Another, the same but c
finer and softer flannel.
Blue stockinet hug me
J tight coat without collar. /
Daily Republican., 1886-05-26
ATTRACT OIL
u OVER half 4 MILLION DISTRIBUTED.

Louisiana State Lottery Company
IncorporatedEin 1893 for rs years by tho
Legislature for Educational and Charitable
|purposes--wi.h o capital Of $1,000. o'o-to
which a reserve fund Of over st50,tOO has
since been added.
ohise was made q part OF the present state
Constitution adopted December I'd, A. d..
1879.
ats Grand single Number Draw
ings will take place monthly. 1t never
s,ales or postpones. Look at the following
distribution
Daily Republican., 1886-05-26

AND NOW the rumor is that Miss
Abbie Folsom is not engaged to the
President and wouldn't have him any
how.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-26

Corn starch, 10; Gloss Starch, &C: Dried
Apples, DC; new Prunes. &c; French Prunes,
SO, Ice, 1215c and lie: fancy EvanOrated
Peaches, zoe; Try Peaches, lbc; Apricots zoe;
Plums. 10c; Prunellas, l6c; kvaporated Pears,
49,; Rice, SC. Go to
Daily Republican., 1886-05-26
CAPITAL PRIZE. $50. 900.

We. the undersigned Hanke and Bankers
will pay all Prixes drawn In The Loutsiant
State Lotteries which may be presented ri
our counters.
~. II OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana
National Hawk.
|. uanal Hama.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. N. d. Natl R'h
Daily Republican., 1886-05-26
ICASH |

Soaps are down. Rabbits best, &c; Phila-
delphia Oleine, &c; Circus, 90; Lynch h
I.eary's Opposition Borax, &c; a lot OF jelly,
&c per pound.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-26

2,2T9 Prizes, amounting to........... .sbs2, 500
Application fer rates To clubs should DO
made only TO the ofnoo OF the Company In
New 0rleane.
ing full address. POSTAL NOTES, Ex.
press Money Orders, or New York Exchange
In ordinary letter. Currency by express,
n. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La
or m. A. DAUPHIN.
Washington. ID. O..
Make ? 0. Money Orders payab. and ad-
dress Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans. La.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-26

CROOERIES WERE NEVER CHEAP
W er than at present.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-26
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

PRESIDENT OF CITY COUNCIL,
STANSBURY j. WILEY.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-26
1881 Grand Monthly
AND TEE
EXTRAORDINARY QUARTERLY DRAWING

In the > academy OF Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday, June 10, 1855.
Under the personal supervision and mah-
agement Of
GEN. @. T. BEAUREGARD, OF Louisiana,
and Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, Of virginia.
Capital Prize, $780, 900.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-26
Smyrna rugs for two
thirds, more and less:

Good patterns and plenty
OF them.
Market-street front, second floor Take
car.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-26

ASSESSOR AND COLLECTOR,
EDMUND P. MOODY.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-26

TREASURER,
MILTON S. SHIPPERS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-10
CLEBURNE.
a Little Child Burned to Death IN a Brush
Henp-A Boycott.
tn tho Iao,attn

a Little Child Burned to Death in Brush
Henp-A Boycott.
Special to the Gazette.
CLEBURNE, TEX, April . \ little child
OF Mr.. Eli Norris, living a Marystown,
was burned to death yesterday afternoon.
The little one was playing near burning
brush heap and going too near the FIRE her
clothes took fire and before any assistance
could reach her she was fatally burned.
She lived twenty-four hours
The Knights of Labor have boycotted
the large dry goods house Of CLAYTON
Bros, & Co. for shipping freight over the
Mallory line. The knights have made no
formal declaration of the boycott but a
member of the firm informed THE GA
zETTE reporter that they had learned that
such was the case.
s. s. Floyd & Co. of Dallas have opened
branch establishment here for the pur-
pose of dealing in futures"
Miss A. Habermacher and j. p. Mar.
man have taken hold Of the public
library matter and are soliciting contribu-
tions with satisfactory results.
A party of ladies' and gentlemen went
to Nolan river yesterday on a fishing ex-
cursion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-10
PILOT POINT.
An Honorable Citizen Dead--A Fine Vein
OF Co0i Found.

An Honorable Citizen Dead-A Fine Vein
OF Co0i Found.
Special 70 the Gazette.
PnoT POINT, TEX, April 9.-Mai. A.
II, Montgomery, whose dangerous illness
was noted yesterday in The GAZETTE,
died at an early hour in the morning, sur
rounded by the sorrowing family and the
family Of his brother from near Sherman.
His age was sixty-tWo years. He was
formerly from Shelby county, Ky. During
the late war he was in charge Of pack
Ing house in Jefferson. In 1867 he came
to Denton county, and improved the beau
titul farm just east Of town where he has
since resided. He has been an efficient
member of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, for eighteen years. He
was 4 member of the knights Of Honor
and of the Masonic order in this city.
The funeral services took place yesterday
evening from the Methodist church, con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. j. Il. Wages,
assisted by Rev. Jacob Dltzler, of Louis
vile, Ky, after which his remains were
taken TO the city cemetery and buried
With Masonic honors. lie leaves q de-
voted wife and four children to mourn
his loss. Pilot Point suffers the loss of
one Of its best citizens, the church an
houored, consistent member; the socie.
ties 10 which he belonged faithful
brother. THE GAZETTE, his fayorite
paper, unites with this entire community
in sincere sympathy to the bereaved
relatives. The seminary teachers and
pupils were in attendance at the funeral.
Several business houses closed their doors
during the hour out of respect for the
deceased.
Mr.. John Evans and Mr.. j. Mays,
whose farms join three miles southeast
Of town, brought in Wednesday samples
OF coal found on their farms, supposed
from the similarity to be from the same
vein, which is about six feet below the
surface. The vein is said to be about six
inches In depth and the coal is of ex-
cellent quality. Further Investigations
will be made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-10

ganized cattle companies and syndicates,
therefore, be IL
Resolved, by us as citizens and legal
voters Of the Fourth congressional dis
trlct Of Arkansas, that said country be-
longs 10 the people and not to rich cattle
syndlcates, and that we sign the follow
ing memorial, to be sent to our repre-
sentatiyes In congress now assembled .
To Hon. John II. Rogers, Representa-
tive Fourth Congressional District, and
the United States Senators for the State
Of Arkansas
Whereas, bill now introduced into
the house, known as the Oklahoma bill,
and believing it to be antagonlzed 10y a
lobby Of cattle syndicates,
Resolved, that we, as citizens and legal
voters Of the Fourth congressional dis
trict Of Arkansas, petition that you pay
heed to our prayer in the interest OF la
boring humanity by using your utmost
endeayor to have the same become law
aud have the said unoccu-
pied lands opened upon the passage OF
the same.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-10
SHERMAN.
Grayson County Farmers Refuse 10
Unite with the knights for 20.
litical Purposes.
Important CRIMINAL Cases Disposed or In
the District Court-.The Black
Murder Trial Set.

special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX, April 0,--The con
yention OF delegates of the Farmers
alliance at Choctaw school-house adj
iourned after two days session. The
proposed marriage Of this order with the
Knights of Labor was severely set aside
by the farmers and no little feeling was
expressed towards the officials OF the
alliance, who, being members OF both,
had invited the conference without the
advice Of the other members. IL was
positively decided that the Farmers alli-
ance could not be used TO elect Knights
OF Labor to Office in Grayson county.
In the district court to-day Joe Bell and
his son Ben, colored, were convicted and
given two years for burglary.
The triumph Of the citizens ticket over
the knights OF Labor In Sherman on
Tuesday, is yet fruitful source Of JOY to
large majority OF our people. The re-
suit was clean sweep and Waterloo
defeat all along the line
DR., Russell Of Van Alstyne, whose
ankle was broken about ten days ago
while he was resisting arrest by Police
man Joseph Melton, has so far recovered
that he has gone home. MIR Mel.
ton gave him every attention possible
after the accident and escorted the doc
tor to the train, when he departed for
home. The doctor was maguanimous
enough to take the blame on himself, as
was right, and the two parted the best of
friends.
The district court has disposed Of sew
eral important criminal cases this week
w. Sand &, w, Garlett, two brothers,
who tstole several horses near White
Mound, some time ago, aud carried them
to the Nation, were tried and convicted
in two cases each, They got six years
apiece for theft of the stock and three
years each for burglary, in breaking open
the stables.
James Green pleaded guilty to
a charge OF burglary, and got two years
and six months in the states prison.
Henry Duncan, the irate negro who got
on the warpath last Christmas night and
shot into house where a dance was in
progress, wounding two persons, on a
plea of guilty got five years seryitude in
two cases. Two other cases were dis
missed.
w. +. Smith, charged with robbery,
and Lit Holt, charged with theft from
the person, had their cases mol pressed by
County Attorney Randall, on the grounds
that the evidence was not sufficient to Sc
cure conviction.
The important murder trial of Mac
Crook and Mute Harris, charged with
killing Sheriff Black of Lamar county.
that was moved to this county on a
change of venue at the fall term, has been
set for hearing April 10, and it is believed
that both parties will be ready for trial
on that date.
John Harrison, who was convicted and
sentenced for ninety-nine years at the
last term for the murder of Jack Good
win, had his case reversed by the APP
pellate court, and the case has been set
for second trial April 20.
George Hartwell's trial is set for the
22d and Wash Hume's for the l4th inst.
DR.. Markham Of Mckinney is here on a
visit.
Wade Hampton of Independence, Kan,
came down to Sherman Tuesday and Is
stu here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-10
ABILENE.

Carried to dallas - Obituary - Personal
Notes.
Special to the Gazette.
ABILENE, TEX, April 9.-Large lots of
goods arrive daily since the appearance
OF the soldiers and rangers at Fort Worth.
The Knights of Labor held a meeting
last night, but the purpose of the meet
ing is known only to the members of the
organization.
Sheriff Cunningham left for Dallas yes
terday with G. w. Boyett, j. L.. Case and
w. 7. Lemons, who will be confined in
Jail at that place for safe keeping, to
await the decision of the supreme court
on their cases, which were appealed to
said court.
Mrs. j. ID. Shelby is quite i'll and not
expected to live. She has many warm
friends at this place and it is hoped that
she will soon recover.
The Bella Golden troupe concluded
their three nights engagement at this
place last night, playing TO crowded
house each night. They left for Colorado
City this morning
Mrs. Wallaw of Runnels, for several
days in Abilene for her health, died yes
terday.
The Rescue Hose company No, ? met
at O'Clock for drill.
Mrs. Lucy M. Bell, postmistress at
Willis, and her mother, Mrs. Nj. II.
Woodson, arrived here few DAYS since
ana Will spend several weeks visiting rel
atives and friends.
Miss Eliza Wood, quite a society
iaIorite OF Willis, is in Abilene on visit
TO Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Roberts, formerly
of Montgomery, Ala.
Mr.. A. ID. Leonard, for some time the
clever and accommodating telegraph
operator at this place, left yesterday for
Bard where he will accept position as
operator, still employed by the Texas &
Pacific Railroad Company.
Prot. G. w Roach left few days since
Tor the bedside Of his brother.in-law,
VINO is dangerously III at Weatherford,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-10
ALYARADO.
volunteer Police OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
House Guarded.


'oiuh'eer Police Organization Round.
House Guarded.
Special to the Gazette.
ALyARADo, TEX, April 9.-Bond was
made to-day tor w. L. Bundrigs, who was
arrested yesterday by Sheriff BOYD and
carried to Cleburne on charge Of viz.
lating writ of injunction issued in favor
OF the Missouri Pacific railway.
Mr., II. II. Coleman received Yesterday
very painful wound in the foot bv the
premature discharge OF shotgun, which
ne was carelessly handling.
A volunteer police organization was
perfected last night, with 6fty members
capt. q. c, ,Fahur, CHIEF of police, has a
full corps of officers.
Mr.. w. +. Bachman and family viii
leave tomorrow for their Southern home
Mr.. Bachman has been popular gram
dealer here for quite lumber of Years
ana his host OF friends i'll regret to give
him up. 7Ne
=, Special officers are Kept at the Missouri
Pacific round-house to guard the com.
pany,.s property. Freight trains are
running regularly without molestation
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-10
ON WALL STREET.
Receipts and Sales OF Wool During the
Past Week The Supply Small
Cotton Higher.
Meeting OF the Reorganization Committed
of the TsSas Pacific Hallway
wheat Lower.
MONEY

MONEY.
NEW YoRg, April o.. Money on cal
easy at l5@21 per cent. Prime mercantile
ppper i@5 Sterling exchange dull
steady and unchanged.
THE WOOL MARKET.
special 70 the Gazette.
NEW YORK, April 9.--The wool market
the past week has been dull and buyers
have had the advantage, although the
bottom seems to be reached a more
marked disposition on the part OF some
dealers is noted to resist further conces-
sions. while, on the other hand, buyers,
each time they enter the market for
supplies, seem TO think they must obtain
them at q lower rate. II il noticeable
that although more buyers have been Ia
town than for some two or three weeks,
the Interest 10 the market Is only very
slight. and where sales are made they are
only apparently % keep up assoftments
and not 10 lay up stocks. The supply Of
wool Is very small The stocks OF do
nestle woods at the beginning Of the year
were several million pounds less than the
year before, and since then receipts
show a heavy decrease Of 1851 bales.
There Is continued pressure to sell
Australian wool, the receipts OF which
have been particularly heavy within two
weeks. amounting 10 lG,l85 bales, and
sales haye been made at lower prices
than would have been accepted
two weeks ago. All medium woods
range higher from &c to &c and
even DC Georgia wool is DC
higher Maine supers are about ~ higher
and all pulled woods 2@lc higher Ore
g0n woods are 3a4e higher and fall Cali
iornia &c. Considerable New York state
wool continues as usual to be offered as
Michigan pulled woods seem TO sell better
than any other One or TWO Boston men
left for Texas and California this week
There is very little new wool in Texas
and 20H22c Is asked for the best twelve
months. The price last year was lS@ l9c.
The price for Texas grades is as follows
Texas spring medium, twelve months, "a
lsm2lc; Texas spring tine nominal, lea
2lc Texas spring fine, six TO eight months
lsG2lc, l5@l6c; Texas spring medium
six 10 eight months lg@ &c, lea lSc;
Texas fall line lGOal9c, l2@l4c; TeXus tall
medium l7a20c, 4al5c. The sales for
the week were 1900 pounds of Domin-
ion fleece and pulled and $4,000 pounds
OF foreign OF Texas and Southern woods
the sales include $500 pounds Texas on
pit, 5000 pounds of spring Texas on
pt, 10000 pounds do do on pit, total
q 800 pounds Tie receipts for the past
week were 2+5l bales Dominion and l2,-
s52 bales foreign The total amount Of
sales Of various grades and descriptions
are q iOlioIyg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-10
A PETITION.
Want the Oklahoma Bin to Pass Congress
at Onpe

want the Oklahoma Bill to Pass Congress
mt Once.
Special to the Gazette
FORT SMITH, ARK, april a.-Ata meet
ing OF the Workingmen's club last night
the following action was had rela i've to
the biil now pending in congress to open
the unoccupied lands In the Indian Terri.
tory to settlement, the same ordered
for signatures: '''"'V
10 the Citizens of Fort Smith and the
fourth Congressional District - Greet.
ing A bill now introduced ia the house
OF representatives opening ali unoccupied
lands In the Indian Territory TO actual
settlers under the homestead land law
ana the bill being antagonized by The or.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-10
CHANCES AGAINST RECOVERY.

Tho Deputy shsrin Wounded Mt Araenta
In Critical Condition.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, April o. Deputy
Sheriff William, who was shot this morn.
ing at the railroad round-house in Ar.
genta, was resting easy tonight, but tho
chances are against his recovery. #. II.
Darley, the leader of the strikers mob,
Is secretary OF the state executive board
of Knights OF Labor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-10
PRISONERS OF VAR.

Geronimo's squnws and Pappooses Held in
Lieu of the Chief.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, April . A band
OF INDIANS consisting OF seyenty-three
of Geronimo's band, together with three
or four of the Huallor chiefs, under a
strong guard of United States troops,
VIII pass through San Antonio in the
morning en- route to Fort Marion, Fla,
The band is particularly conspicuous for
the absence OF Geronimo, the great leader
whom Uncle Sam has made numerous
attempts to capture without success.
These Indians are fresh from their noun
tain homes, full rugged in war paint and
feathers, and will no doubt attract much
attention from the people who have never
seen wild redskins, though it has been
but few years ago SINCE West Texas
suffered and bled from the periodical in.
vasions of the Comanches,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-10
AUSTIN.

EH'Gov. Roberts Presented with "a Gold.
Headed Game Obituary.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, April 9.-The citizens
oil Henderson county, East Texas, to. day
presented to ex-Goy. Roberts beautiful
gold-headed cane made from the wood OF
the oak under which Roberts held, the
llrst district court ever held in Hender.
son county Appropriate speeches were
made.
Comptroller Swayne deposited slOs 900
IN the state treasury to-day.
a. H. Grow, prominent wholesale
merchant, was buried to-day.
Mrs. Elan, belonging 10 one of tie
Oldest and best known families in Vlr
glnia, died to-day at the residence of her
son-in-law, Il. l. Walker, superintendent
OF the new capitol building.