davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26
.YsrIN,s HOsPITALITY.

uoNrFs WILL DE sEcuRED FOR Ire ii, ,e,.,,
hp 1rs op rWE STATE WHEN THEY VISIT
THE CAPITAL CITY
prof Jacob Bickler, chairman Oh .,,,s
mittoe on reception, writes superln l,i. !,
ant Hoag: "You may rest assured ,ha' Z !
ons nome awaits you and yours" ~
s 80 heen understood all the time that the
mas i.s peeu ~ Austin would extend the hospl-
elI I..sas ~ their city and their homes 70
t .s . ~ ny. Init 10 put this beyond
ths iea prof Hogg corresponded directly
aqsos he he nroper parties, and now that
WIN V M doubt on this subject FoIl
t ~ s,,h !, ahonId send large delegation,
W. ~ - sn ON the roads has been reduces
- Ln meet sst the wishes OF the teachers, -
there - viii be only small expense incnire g
n IN visiting the state capital win ~ .
ia attractions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26
TEACHERS APpolNrrD.


lHk BOARD or PUBLIC SCHOOL TRUSTEES
MAZE SELECTIONS FOX Tm ENSUING
YEAR.
Az called meeting Of the board al
trustees OF the Fort Worth city public
free schools, held June %, lSs6, all the
members Of slid board were present,
Hon II. 5. Broiles, mayor and ex-oillcio
chairman, presiding, whereupou the fol.
loving proceedings were had.
The COMMITTEES on teachers and exam
nation OF teachers made written re.
port OF the result OF the late exanlna-
lions OF applicants, and recommended
the names OF parties for appointment,
which ssd report was received, and on
motlNn the following appointments for
the ensuing scholastic year were unan.
im1usly made, 70 wit.
Girls high school: Principal, Mrs
Clara Walden; assistant principal, Miss
Josie b. Latham.
Principals OF ward schools, No. 1, X.
| p. Willing, Jr,; No. 2, Writ Maun; No. 8,
w. p. Williams; No. 1, G.. s. Thomson
No . Miss Eva Haywood; No. Z, A. j,
Robbins
First assistant teachers; Miss LILY b
Clayton, Mrs. Pres. Holllngsworth, Miss
Pinka Jones, Miss Sarah Lever, Miss
Jennie Oliver, Miss Annie Speer and Miss
Alpha woodrooi.
Second assistant teachers Mrs. o. b
Ambrose, Miss Mary Beall, Miss Ross
Brown, Miss Chatty Cushman, Mrs. II. Nj
freeman, Miss Annie Graves, Miss l.. D
Guthrie, Mr., II Il. L. Newberne, Mrs. u
A. North Mrs M. l.. Pearcy, Miss Marion
Smith, Mrs. b. L. Terry, Mlssl Fannl,
VauZandt, Miss Carrie willing, Mr.
George Wright, Mrs. +. X. Vaughan ant
Miss Florence Atwell.
Colored school (No. q Principal, |, NJ
TERRELL FIRST assistant teacher, H. II
Butler; assistant teachers, Miss A.
Woodland, Miss Louise Burrell, Mrs. M
h. Terrell and Mrs. l.. c. Mason.
The selection OF the principal OF tn
boys high school was deferred until tn
next regular meeting OF the board, While
will take place on 9th prox.
1t is expected by the board that each Q
the parties above named will without Dc
lay address note to Mr.. Thos II. Martin
secretary, advising him whether or nc
said appointment is accepted.
The appointment Of Miss Atwell Is
just act on the part Of the board. Sh
passed the examination In 1885, and stoo
high on the list, but owing TO her nc
: having quite obtalued the age required b
the board did not receive an appointment
as teacher She thereupon went 60 Boz
ton, Mass, and this month graduated
the high school there. She could not
= present at the late examinations on th,
Z account, but her application was in du
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26
WHITE WRIGHT.

st Johns Day Observed by an Immense
GathcJing--A General Good Time.
Special TO the Gazette.
WmTEwmGHT, TEX, June 25 -Yester.
day was big day in Whitewright. st,
Johns day was celebrated by everybody
in this community, and by many from
abroad. Wednesday the trains came in
with extra coaches to carry visitors from
Sherman, Denison, Whitesboro, Van AL
styne, Howe, and great many from the
Indian Territory, Yesterday mornings
train was likewise loaded With people
from Trenton, Leonard, Kingston and
Greenyille.
At 1880 a. m. the Masonic procession
marched TO the picnlcgrounds, led by the
Diamond King band, which kindly offered
its services, followed by the
Orangevllle br2ss band, making
music for large procession, j..
T. Cunningham Of Sherman was the
speaker Of the day, and delivered an able
address on Masonry, Prof. M. Car.
! Isle of Whitesboro spoke on education
after which dinner was spread. Aitel
dinner candidates for county offices re
minded the dear people OF their eiiicien
cies. AT 5p m. the following officers
were installed by the Masonic order. W
t. Noe, w. M; o. Y Rathbun, 5. VS. y
j, Roberts, J.W.; p. McKenna, treasurer
! A Blake, secretary. The crowd at tn'
pIcnIc was yaricusly estimated at iron
about seven thousand five hundred to tel
thousand people, which Is acknowledge
hv ali 70 be the largest crowd ever assem-
| bied at picnic in this country On IN
evening previous to the occasion thef
was grand bali at the opera.ha larger
attended, and last night another bali wa
i given at the game place with gooo sue
\
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26

Buy package of Silver Loaf and give
Il a fair trial. II You do this you WIZ
never regret 1t. How many disastrous
failures in making bread cause troublous
yexatIon in the household This can an
he obyiated by trial Of Silver Loaf. "
II Brown guarantees its purity, strength
and efficiency.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26
oo,1p AIrERATIONs

INV YssuRANcE CONCERN AMENDS iis
4 Lir, LIE PRESIDENT At
ONCE RRsIoNs. eo,,rn
The career Of the late Mutual ee ,,, 81
dowment Association Of Amerlca wan !. ,S =
nyr oat OF the debris o. tns
ICY N that institution has been puil
, 49, ssasnkers, and Merchants Guarantees
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26

Trains leave St. Louis at 8 O'Clock
= M and arrive in New York the second
morning at 7,SO--i 30 quicker than by
anv other line. Between Pittsburg and
New YORK Al. Ann. Three stops.
~" T. II THoRf.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26
conntr NommIssLoners

The commissioners will sit next Mon
dsy and Tuesday as a board Of equaliza-
ton on county-tax assessments. ABOUT
1875 persons have beennotilied to be pres
emit before the board next week TO show
cause why their taxes should not be
raised
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26

Wishing to close ont his furniture by
the list of September, Branch Is Offering
great inducements TO cash buyers, At SoS
Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26
M nnlnred Kr,ghls o. I,ahor.

On Monday next the colored knights OF
Labor of this city will give an entertain
ment commemogating the first anniyer-
sary OF the organization of their Assem-.
bly,. The festivities will be held at the
pavilion after street parade is had.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26
- nenaon,. vflnd IN.

Sam Benson guarantees to eoo' you GUY
thoroughly in i've minutes by calling Al
the Mansion heiel bar and drinking nis
,ce-cold beer aad letting bis automauc
fans play on you.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26
rulIv,s Jswelry store CLOSED

Hereafter promptly at C;30 p, M, until
further notification Bear this iact I'D
mind 10 avoid disappointment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26
/, NEW ROUTE TO

I.,o,s and Montgomery, via merylliei ano
nsVH ia Temple and Lampasas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26
EHliNIa Of LUNGS Relieved.

i am now 40 years old, and have suffered for
&isst fifteen year lung trouble. Several
4nbers of the family on my mothers side Of
H house had died with consumption, and 81 G
8eors were all agreed IN their opinion thSt !
.deonsumptlon also. l had all the distress.
a symptoms of that terrible disease l have
I'M thousands OF dollars 70 arrest the march
4his disease; / have employed all of the
Bal methods, not only In MY own case. but IN
Treatment of other members of my family,
Rtiemporary relief was all that eJtained.
tfAs unfit or any manuel labor for several
thts By chance | came Into possession of
3nphlet on "Blood q d Skin Diseases from
I Office OF witt Specihi Co. Atlanta, Ga.
'eno recommended the useof Swifps specific,
inning that he himself had been greatly ben
RRed y try 1t. AbOut four years ago com
g need 10 take S. 5. according TO directions.
n Dund II an invlgorating tonic, and have used
&sut dtty bottles. The results are most re-
&lrkable, My cough has left me, my strength
tsraturned, and | weigh sixty pounds more
BE- ever did in my life. IT has beon three
Mas since l stopped the use of the medicine,
Iltl have bad no ret IN of the disease, ana
here are no pains o weakness felt In my lungs.
No the hardest kind of mechanical wo X, aho
= as well as / ever felt nee ] was boy.
Hese, know, are wonderful statements TO
&ake, bat | am honest when say that owe
~ existence and health to- day TO Switts Spc
DO 1t Is the o. y medicine that brough me
d permanent Velief j do not say thatSwitl's
Reclc will do this in every case, but most
fpsltively affirm thai 1t has done this mncn for
10 and would be recreani to the duty l owe
n suffering humanity If l failed to bear this
feerlul testimony 10 the merits of this won
kFtul medicine / am wen known In the city
4 Montgomery, and can refer to some or lhe
MI citizens In the city. H., HOLT.
Non gomery. Ala June %, 1885,
Sglfts Specific ia entirely vegetable. treatise
Blood and kin Diseases mailed Tree,
tbs SWIFT sPEClFI CO., drawer 3, Atlanta
"a, or ISL w. sd street, N Y,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26

Dizziness, neuralgia, pains In the side
and back, heavy feeling in the stomach
after eating, can be cured by using Nor
risi CAscArine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26
Onn Uundred Horace

and a lot Of work and harness horses lot
sale at bottom prices.
CorTRRLi, KENFER s Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26
cyME TABLE,
|Tbe only Route

..r,ng solid through trains between
1PT WORTH and GALVESTON
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26
TEXAS
Route |
IN colorado l. santa Fs Railway.
.,,rnEr-r OF TRAINS
m vWoRTTT,

paiiy oach way between
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26

iHE BOARD or PUBLIC SCHOOL TRUSTEES
MAKE SELECTIONS ron TIM ENSUING
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
TRANSPORTATION TOPICS.
Probably NO Truth i'm IL
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 1S.-It came to
the understanding of the Duluth board OF
trade to-day that the Manitoba road had
given orders to allow no more loading OF
cars for Duluth ostensibly because the cars
were delayed here. The board met this
afternoon and sent telegraph letter to
Marvel. the general manager. The sub
stance of the letter is as follows:
Being Informed that your road has ordered
that no more can be loaded for Duluth, and
that the consignments for Minnesota are
beidg promptly forwarded. we desire to call
attention to the injustice OF TINS order. me
elevator companies here say there have been
received in September, so far, 1885 cars OF
wheat from the Manitoba road, and up to
This afternoon there have been elevated
3, 100, thus giving not the slightest cause
for complaint ON the ground OF blockade.
Will you inform me of the reason calling
for such an order. and if promulgated, in
justice to our interests have not been coun-
fernandez. BAKER, Secretary.
Such an order if allowed to stay in fore g
will be very detrimental to NJ. & M. roads
interests here as the board of trade is in
position to strike back with effect.
The report of the refusal OF cars come
from heavy shippers at Grand Forks and
other points to-day. They say they them
selves were refused cars to Duluth. Gen
eral Manager Marvel telegraphs the board
of trade late tonight that there is no truth
in the report
Supt. Eagan was seen last evening in St.
Paul in regard to the above and declared it
to be very senseless fabrication, and could
not see where or how it could have originated.
A similar dispatch was received byMr. Manvee,
and he sent back a dispatch in which he said
there was not a word of truth in the state
ment. He further said the Manitoba road
delivered at Hinckley 226 cars Of wheat on
wheat on Friday, ana yesterday about 800 for
Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19

and Misses Alice Pettibone and Gertie
Easton spent Thursday with friends in st.
Paul. Miss May Humphrey, OF Hudson,
visited Miss Eliza May on Sunday and Monday
Miss Emma Kelley, of st. Paul, visited
Mrs. Birmingham last week. Charles Been
has returned from California 80. Miss Bell
Parkin, of Red Wing, has accepted position
in Fayette Marsh's law Office as stenographer
Neil Mckay is visiting his old home in
New Brunswick. :. Miss May Nixon returned
pleasant visit with friends....
Burt Fuller has moved into the Cover prop
erty, corner of Third and Pine Streets.
DR.. B. G. Merry and A. Frederick represented
the Saltwater Knights of Pythias at the meet
ing of the grand lodge at Minneapolis on
Tuesday. John w. Cover returned to the
West on Wednesday. :. George Miller and
family spent part of the week near Osceola
-. Miss Nellie Van Worries, of Athens, o.,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Fuster....
Oscar l4ehmicke, of Montana, is visiting mis-
parents here. Louis G. Morris, of New
York. is the guest OF Mrs. Bates. Mrs. A.G.
Triebel and her sister, Miss Tillie Blumb. are
visiting friends at Peoria. -. Miss Nellie
Krapfel visited friends at Little Falls last
week. Mrs. J. X. Carl and children have
returned from pleasant visit at Atom.
Miss Carrie Bolles left for Anoka yesterday.
where she expects to begin her duties as
teacher of ono of the schools, Tomorrow.
Miss Rose Lemon, of Mansfield, o., is the
guest of her uncle, F. H. Lemon. Mrs.
George BOles has returned from visit with
friends and relatives in St. Paul and Mime
apOliS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
OwatOnDgt.

Mrs. John Church and Mrs. Robert David
son, of GAINESVILLE, were visiting friends in the
city the first of the week. Miss Alice
Church has returned to this place to attend
school, H S. Steele and wife, of East
Bloomfield, n. Y, are visiting with the family
of W. A Sperry. Mr.. Steele is a brother of
Mrs. Sperry. The whole party took in st.
Paul and Minneapolis Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Albert j. Truesdell, formerly of this
city, late of Salida, Col, and Lorraine j. Cul-
yer, of Dartford Wis, lately teacher in our
public schools were married at the residence
of the brides father in hartford,
Thursday. Sept. o.. Mrs. w. +. Corn
we'll and young son, of Lawrence,
The Owatonna Coruet band has united with
the Owatonna Dramatic company to prepare
a series of six entertainments to be presented
during the coming winter. Their efforts in
this direction last winter were rewarded with
entire success, and it is to be hoped that the
coming series will receive the popular FAVOR.
go. Carl X. Bennett leaves the first of the
week to attend Harvard college. Henry
Birkett, r. E. G. c.. Knights Tempar, left
Friday for Minneapolis official business.
Thence he goes to attend the grand encamp-
ment for the United States. which meets in
St. Louis the 2lst inst Mrs. S. j. Church
returned to her home at Rockford, ILL.,, Thurs
day. Miss Gertie Heegaard has re-
Stella Sheldon and Bertha Truesdell
are attending school at Carleton college,
Northfield. C. J. Kinyon and wife were in
st. Paul Tuesday and Wednesday. .Messrs.
]. NJ Diment T. F. Grant, N. C. Larson, I.
J. Howe and W. r. Kinyon expect to attend
the grand encampment, Knights Templar, at
St. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
Crazed by TOO much ssPhat.n

+. NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Thomas Rogers,
aged 26, formerly printer on the World.
returned to his boarding house, No. 352
East Thirteenth street. at 5 o'clock this
morning after nights spree and at
once set about ending his life.
His first step was to soak
box of matches in glass of water and
drink the mixture This was of no avail.
He then took picture nail from the wall
and jabbed it twice into his left breast.
Very little harm resulted, and he next
smashed wine bottle and sawed his throat
with one of the fragments. While thus
occupied his landlady perceived him and
promptly placed him in policemans charge.
He was sent to Bellevue hospital. Rogers
had not been working for three months.
having, it is said, inherited fortune of
$50. 600 from some relative in England.
which he was to receive in installments OF
$40. 200 every ten years. He will recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
ANARCHIST PARSONS.
He Developed Liking for Negro
Women at an Early Age.


CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-Anarchist Parsons
has been interviewed several times recently
regarding the statement made i'll dispatch
from Waco to the effect that his wife
was formerly the mistress of full
blooded negro named Gathings, whom
she deserted for Parsons. This state
ment has been fatty denied by Parsons,
who said his wife was of Spanish
Indian origin, and that she had never
been in Waco. Mrs. Parsons has until
letter which has reached here from Waco
reiterates the charge made in the telegram.
A picture of Gathings came with it.
Armed with letter and photograph. re-
porter called on Mrs. Parsons and went with
her to jail upon the occasion of her usual
visit to her husband. She preferred that the
interview should take place in his presence.
TO this request the reporter assented. The
letter was red within hearing of them both.
"Now, Mr.. Parsons, tell what you know about
this matter, and let's have it settled" de-
manded his wife.
Il will" answered the prisoner. ''Will you
please let me see the picture OF Gathings?"
The likeness was passed in to him, and, after
carefully scanning it, he said: Eyes,
that is Gathings. l know him. / was
days very popular among the colored peo-
pie there. l had something to do with his
wife, or the woman he lived with. Well, it
was sort of custom in that town in those
days. 1 was wild when was young, and had
many escapades with girls. or course,
Gathings did not like what did.
Mrs. Parsons-Now. don't go beating about
the bush. Tell the whole story as it it is. [
won't rest under this false imput atlon any
longer.
Thus adjured, Parsons said that he had
lived with the woman. who was known as
Gathing's wife, but that he left her some
time before meeting the present Mrs. Par
SONS in Austin. He said such affairs were
very common in Texas. and that no one
paid any attention TO them in those days.
This was positively all there was to it, and
his wife knew no more Of Gathings than
the child unborn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
CLOSING THE CHANNELS.
An EnoeavOr by the Chinese to Shut
Gut the ssForeign Devils.o

An EnoeavOr by the Chinese TO shut
Gut the ssForeign Devils.o
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-The following
report has Just been received at the state
department:
Legation of the United States. Pekin, July
16, 1SS6--To the Hon. Thomas +. Bayard Sec
retary of State, Washington, Sir: l have the
honor to report that on the 18th inst. re-
ceived from Mr.. Consul Seymour, at Canton,
the following dispatch:
Canton, July ii, 1S66.-Mnister DENLY,
Pekin: Stone and pile work renewed vigOr-
ously to ruin South channel. Frater and my
self demonstrate against the unfrendly act
Joint action of legations and cOnsulates de-
sired. SEYMOUR, Consul.
sent copy of this telegram to Sir John
Walsham, III. B. NJ. minister. He had
already received a similar one from Her
majesty's consul. He Furnished me copy of
his protest, which is herewith inclosed. 1
also addressed to the Yamen dispatch, of
which inclose q copy. This question has
been repeatedly fully presented by all the
ministers. myself included. The Yamen
seems determined to adhere to
THE SUICIDAL POLICY.
did not anticipate such action at Canton as
has been taken. l am sir. your obedfent
servan. CHARLES DENNY.
The following is copy OF Mr.. Denbys
communication to the Chinese foreign
Office, dated July Is. 1886:
The United States minister has the. honor
to state that he has been placed in receipt of
q telegrapnic communication from the United
States consul at Canton to the effect that
many stones have been sunk and
preparations have been made for
driving piles at the Shalee barrier, between
the port and WhampOa. During his recent
visit at Canton, the United States minister
inspected said barrier. 1t can easily be re-
moved at cost not to exceed $1,000. 1t is
serious detriment to commerce and if no use
as means of defe nse. 1t would not
stand moment in the way of
an al tacking force. 1t cannot be conceded
that under the treaties any country has the
right to destroy access to it's ports. In time
of war they may be blockaded, but under in
ternatioral law the obstruction must be re-
moved when war ceases. If one port can
be thus closed to large vessels, all com
merce would come to an end and
the treaties become worthless.
do not elaborate these arguments
for want of time, and for the further reason
that understand that the British minister
has presented similar views at length; be-
sides, it has been presented to your highness
and your exceencies before. | give your
highness and your excelleucies to believe that
in making this protest against putting OBJ
structions in the Canton river am governed
as much by friendly feeling toward China as
by public duty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
AChi1dren,s Chorus.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept. 1s.-One of the
most pleasant attractions of the exposition
thus far during its present season was the
concert in the large music hall this after
noon. given by chorus of 1000 children.
The voices were selected from among the
best in the public schools, and they had
been thoroughly trained separately
by the music teachers of each
school and collectively by the di-
rector, Prof. Froelich. A large audience
completely filled the auditorium, and the
doors and tower were crowded by those
who could obtain but standing room only"
The United States cavalry band accom-
panied the chorus, and the time between
the numbers was occupied by Signor Lib
craft, the noted cornetiSt. The choruses.
some OF them difficult for young voices,
were rendered in perfect time, and were
thoroughly appreciated. Among the pieces
were Steinitz's festive march, praise the
Lord" and America"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
Polk Republicans.

Special to the Globe.
CRooKsToN. MIMI, Sept. 1S.-The Polk
county Republican convention was held
hele yesterday and after an all night ses-
sion nominated the following ticket: Audi
tor, P. j. Mcclure. treasurer, o. H.
Lucken; register Of deeds, Andrew Eiken;
probate judge, G. o. Christensen; sheriff,
Ole Paulsrude; clerk of court, E.
NJ. Walsh: county attorney, Frank
Ives; surveyor. W. F. Arnold;
Superintendent of schools, E. T.. Elliott;
coroner, b. A. Eppard; delegates to state
convention, john Cromb, Hugh Thompson,
Andrew Stnre N. G. Peterson. G. G. Rapp,
H. STEVENSON. o. E. Thorsen. Delegates
to the senatorial convention of the Forty
second district were also elected, who met
at Q this afternoon and nominated Hon. B.
Sampson for state senator, and A. ii.
Baker for representative.