davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25

DLEDGE NO. lO24-DIAMOND BRACELET,
seven stones, weighing nearly carats all
white and perfect stones and very brilliant, neat
plain mounting, the latest style; first cost $3.50;
price $IIl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25

DLEDGE NO. 1071-LADY'S DIAMOND RING
J. two stones, white and entirely perfect, neat
and very pretty mounting; first cost $40; price
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25

l. drops, two perfect stones and very brilliant,
neatly engraved gold mounting; first COST s3S;
price, S22.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25
DIAMONDS.

DLEDGE NO. l029-PAiR OF DIAMOND EAR
L drops weighing over rs carats. little shade
of color. but detrment TO its brlliancy; per-
fecty cut and not flaw of imperfection neat gold
mountngs; first cost Sl20; price sos.
DLEDGE NO. 1057-GENT'S DIAMOND SCARF
pin. one white and perfect stone, the very
latest style OF mounting very pretty and artistic
first cost SIS price SO.
DLEDGE NO. l0S9-DIAMOND STUD WEIGH
l. ing nearly q of a carat, good color and not a
flaw or blemsh of any kind, very finely cut and
very brilliant, neat, plain mountingi first price 500
price 643.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25

DLEDGE NO. lO56-GENTS DIAMOND SCARF
i pin, small white stone, entirely perfect and
brilliant Roman gold mounting; first cost 500
price, Sl2.
DLEDGE NO. IO62-LADY'S DIAMOND COLLAR
button, very pretty, white and brilliant stone,
Roman gold mounting; first cost, SIS; price, So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25

DLEDGE NO IO23-DIAMOND BRACELET,
L weighs nearly ~ carats, seven stones, all
white, absolutely perfect very brilliant and finely
cut, very handsome gold band mounting; first cost,
sos; nrice. $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25

i IA carats, finely cut, absolutely perfect and
very brilliant, neat skeleton mounting; first cost.
Sl50: price 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25
LADIES' GOLD wATCHHS.

D LEDGE NO. s. p. l3-LADY'S HUNTING
i case lax gold watch stem winder and set
ter; three-fourth plate full-jeweled Egin move
ment, expansion balance and patent safety pinion;
full shell engraved cases, almost and relia-
bic timepiece; first cost $780, price $55.
DLEDGE NO. S, p. A-LADY'S HUNTING
case gold watch stem winder and setter. full
jeweled Elgin movement, cut expansion balance
and patent pinion; raised cases of variegated
gold; in the center cornucOpea containing three
genuine diamonds; making the handsomest
watch in the city; first cost $780, price sos.
DLEDGE NO. II, P. 5-LADY'S HUNTING
i AK gold watch, stem winder and set
ter, sull jeweled Elgin movement. expansion bal
ance and patent piniOn; raised gold cases in
variegated colors; heavy and used about three
months; will warrant it for time; first cost $780,
price $53
DLEDGE NO. g. p. GLADYS HUNTING
l. case, AK gold watch, stem winder and set
ter, three-fourths plate Springfield Illinois, move
ment, full-jeweled, expansion balance and patent
pinion; very beautiful hammered gold cases,
nearly new; first cost SIS, price s4S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-18
YELLOW FEVHRAqDILOXI'
Nearly Three Hundred People have
been Taken Sick during the Past
Week and Thirty have Died,
The Dead Buried at Nisht ana the Facts
Kept Quiet IN Cons, quence Of
the Fear Of Quarantine.
The Louisiana state Board OF Health
Takss rrompt Action aud Thorough
Investigation viii be Made.


special TO the Gazette,
Nav ORLEANS, La, Oct. l7.--The
Louisiana state board Of health renewed
to-day their quarantine against the town
Of Biloxi, Miss, some eiGh miles from
here, on the louisville & Nashville rail-
rogd Last month disease broke out az
Biloxi which was supposed to be yellow
fever, and the town was quarantlned by
New Orleans, Mobile and other neighSor-
ing cities, but the people of Biloxi indig
nantly denied that Il was the fever. After
two weeks quarantine the sickness
was reported TO have disappeared. at
the meeting of the Louisiana state board
Of health to-day IL was shown that some
suspicious cases Of sickness had broken
out again, and that in the past two weeks
275 people had been taken. sick with It.,
and thirty had died, in a population Of
5000. Among the daths yesterday
were Mrs. Lemon, wife OF the lead
ing resident physician In the town
DR.. Lemon rppudlated the idea that
the disease was yellow fever last
month, but is now convinced that his
wife died Of that fever. One death has
occurred at Mississippi City, few miles
distant. 1t is SAID that the bodies were
buried at night In Biloxi, and thar every
effort was made to prevent the facts com.
ing out in Consequence Of the fear OF
quarantine. The Louisiana board de-
cided to-day 90 quarantine the town at
once until thorough investigation could
be made of the suspicious disease there,
and 1t could be determined exactly what
il was,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-18
ONCE A NEWSPAPER MAN.
w. w. German Kills Himself About a
worthless wife.

w. w. German Kills Himself About n
worthless wife.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. IA man
about twenty-five years Of age entered a
saloon at 235 South Twelfth street late
last night, ordered drink Of whisky, and
sat down at one Of the tables. He drank
the liquor, then quietly took out a revolver,
placed ii against bis temple and fired. He
died TIN minutes later, aud the body was
removed TO the station-house, A letter
was found upon him, which said: 81
have killed myself. No one is
to blame but me. My fathers address is
No. 443 West Minister street, Providence,
II. /. w. w, German. Wire Chief of Po-
lice Childs, Providence, ask thu press
not TO make any unfayorable comments
as have Christian father aud mother
whom have sympathy for was once
newspaper man myself
While the officers were examining his
papers a young woman who was 'sobbing
violently entered the room and declared
that she WAS the dead mans wife,
They were married 10 Baltimore year
ago, but German was always unable 10
support her. She soon left him and
came TO this city where she became an
inmate OF house on South Twelfth
street. He followed her and titled several
times to Induce her TO leave the place.
Last night he made his last appeal, tell
ing her that he would snUot himself II
she persisted Ia her course. This was
also unsuccessful, aud he left the house.
When his wife next heard from him he
was dead In the saloon across the street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-18
SHERMAN.
Hard at worg Completing Arrangements
for she Fair that Opens To. Dsy.

Hard at WORK Completing Arrangements
forshs Fair that Opens To Dry.
Special 80 the -alett0.
SHERMAN, Tx, oc'. 1.-THE fair
which begins in this city tomorrow, I'M
der the auspices OF the Sherman Driving
Park association, promises TO be Of
greater interest than ever before. Large
numbers Of visitors are arriving on every
train, and all the leading hotels are being
crowded with guests, many OF them from
other states. The stock entries double
that Of any year previous, while the agrl-
cultural, horticultural, mechanical, art
and floral departments are beng rapidly
nlled with Interesting EXHIBITS from dif.
ferent parts ~ the state, and II Is now
feared that space will be lacking In some
departments 10 accommodate exhibits
YET TO arrive A large force If workmen
are busiiy engaged to-day Sunday en-
deayoTing TO complete the necessary
preparations for the opening tomorrow,
aud II will be necessary for them to work
through the night, and, perhaps, till late ia
the forenoon tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-18
CHICAGO GLOVE CONTEST.
A Thirty Thrss.Round Fight. Lasting over
Two Hours.

A Thirty Thrss.Round Fight, Lasting over
Two Hours.
CHICAGO, Ill, Oct, ia desperate
glove encounter took place last evening
in a room not far from the hoard Of trade,
and was witnessed only by select party
of the boa Of trade men aud delega-
tion Of Archer Avenue aaloon-krepers
The principals were Charles Reed Of
Buffalo, l65.pound pugullst, and John
Bindy Of Omaha, who weighed 40
pounds, Reed was backed by we'll
known beard OF trade man, while the
stock.yards men were behind Brindy
The stakes were $3.50 a side, and the bat
tie, which lasted through thir,y-lhree
rounds and two hours and ten minutes, is
said 20 have been one OF the most des-
perate that has ever taken place ID this
vicinity, the gloves used being Of the
skn series. The first ten OF twelve
rounds were verv tame, tae men
htlng wary and feeling OF esel othef,
but after that they went after
It hammer and tongs. Reed WAS resrlt
Knocked out twice during the tWtniy hr3
sDd twenty ffth rounds, but he curns 10
the scratch both times ia nine seconds
and eamely continued the battle. In the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-18
TEMPLE.
a Fatal stabbinE Afrray--A Natural Death.
Mayor Impeaohsd.

n Hathi sthbbinE auray--A Nnturhl Dohth,
Mayor Impeaehed.
Special TO the Gazette.
TEMPLE, TEX, Oct. l7--Dan Meredith
and George Nichols, both living In the
country a few miles east OF the city, had
a difficulty In the alley In the rear OF the
Occidental saloon last night, In which the
former was seriously and perhaps fatally
stabbed In the left side. DR., w. l..
Rogers was called to the wounded man
aud dressed his wounds, but thinks his
chances OF recovery are doubtful. Nichols
is In custody, and will be held to await
the result OF Meredlth's wounds. The
origin Of the diillcnltyis unknown and the
parties TO IL are reticent about the affair
Justice Lowry was called to Troy last
night to hold an inquest over the corpse
OF man who had been found dead Ia the
upper story OF the Missouri Pacific sta
tion house az hat place, The verdict Of
the jury Of inquest was that the licensed
came to his death from natural causes
Charges have been preferred against j
w Galway, mayor OF our city, charging
him with misconduct in office. There are
eight specifications against him ia the
chGrges, or Articles, and the trial Of hs
impeachment Will be heard in few days
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-18
PROBABLY LOST.

A Lumber Hooker Last saan IN the GREAT
sai. Ia Bad uon0iton,
CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. F.--Grave fears
are felt concerning the safety Of the
schooner May Richmond. sha was last
seen Thursday noou by the captain Of tue
schooner Stafford, with her deck load
and rigging gone, ana drifting east
a. the ms roy Of the terrible
gale OF that day. That was about fifty
miles out. Her owser Is here from Mus
kegon completely worried Up toa late
hour tonight she had not been heard
from. She was built at Buffalo IN
1881, with tonnage Of 228 The vessel
wa utilized as a lumb n hooker between
Muskegon aud Chicago for the past ytar.
The number Of men composing her crew
~ not definitely known
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-18

thirty-third round both men came up very
weak, Reed beirg triie the stronger Of
the two, But lilile damage was done in
the early part OF the round, but finally
Reed feianing with his right caught
Btindy witha terrific left handed upper cut
on the chln, Knocking him onto the rop
against whlcl he leaned for moment
aud then fell heavily In the middle of the
sing Both were badly punished and
bad to be taken away from the scene Of
action In carriages, while the SIDES and
ceiling OF the room IN which the ilght &C.
CURED were spattered with blood.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-18
GAINESVILLE.
LETT suddenly but oaueht-- nonanEa Kings.
Practice shoot.

Practice shoot.
special TO the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, Tx, Oct, VA young
man called Rube, who has been employed
in Farley's Ice factory here for some time,
skipped out yesterday without any warn.
ing to his employer. He was sent out
Yesterday morning to collect some weekly
bills, snd complaining OF illness, was
permitted TO 70 TO his room and lie down.
10 the afternoon Mr.. Farley concluded he
would see how Rube was getting on,
when TO his surprise he found ,he Young
man was gone. lie notified the officers
OF Whiteshoro 10 be on the lookout, and
soon after the arrival Of the Gainesville
train a. that place, Rube was seen 20 Jump
from box car and make for train pull.
ing south He was nabbed and shipped
back 10 this place on the night train
practice shoot Of the Gainesville Gun
club took place at the grounds Yesterday
afternoon. Out OF a possible ATTY, the
following score was made: Doliarhido,
8si Dustin, ~; Cottiaux, Sc; Miller, ~,
and Brown, 2S.
A. l. Matlock Of Montague, John A.
Peacock, Seth W. Stewart, All Peacock
OF Fort Worth, w. N McKamy OF Mex
leo and II M. Daugherty, A. WATSON,
William Worsham aud w. II. Wilmington
of Gainesville, directors Of the Galcna
Gold and Silver Mining company, met In
this city at the Office OF the company last
night and elected the following officers
for the ensuing years A, l.. Matluck,
presidents John A. Peacock, yioe-presi-
denti A Wosson, secretary II. NJ Daugh.
erty, treasurer, and w. N. McKsmy,
superintendent. The retiring officers
submitted reports of the condition
OF the mines, which showed that
tue machinery and mill in opera.
ton WAS flrst-class and equal to
any in the old republic All dead work
has been completed by connection be-
tween the tunntl and the old Mexican
works above, exposing to view a large
quantity of good paying ore. The secre.
tary In his report, stated that second
shipment of bullion arrived at M Paso on
yesterday, and that like shipments would
arrive monthly. The Information was
given that the company would shortly
begin the payment OF dividends, aud all
reports Of the officers showed very
satisfactory condition OF affairs. There
isn't man in Gainesville but what
Wishes that all Of our citizens interested
In these mines will become bonanza
kings.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-18
DENIsON.

wreck on tho CeDtrai-Teaohsrs mosiiug-
Electric Light wa,erworks,
special 70 the Gazette
DRNIsoE, TEX, Oct. l7~A wreck on
the Houston Texas Central railroad At
Caruib, occurred TO the passenger train
due at 1910 last night, caused by a
switch being left open. No one hurt 90
fer ~ learned. Train arrived to-day Al !
O'Clock p. m.
Quite an interesting meeting was held
by the Teachers institute Of this city, az
the high school building, being the 1rst
meeting held by the new teachers.
The electric light will be turned on to-
morrow night.
The water works pumps are now Ia mo-
ton and are pumping water into the stand
pipe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-18
CHARGED WITH wIFE.MURDER.
A Man Arrested at Elgin for Ono of the
Austin Murders.

A Mar Arrested at Eigin for Ono of the
Austin Murders.
Special 10 the Gazette.
ELGtN, TEX, Oct. l7.--Sheriff Hornsby
OF Travis county arrested man named
Hancock here to-day and took him to
Austin this evening, on the charge OF wife.
murder, allegedlto have been committed
last Chris'matg IN She same night as the
Phillips murder. The grand jury found a
bill against him. The prisoner appeared
Embarrassed and nervous. He tried to
appear calm and collected, 'but could not
conceal his evident uneasiness. He has
been working on the extension OF the
Missouri Pacific for the past three weeks
as carpenter. Sheriff HornsbY does not
think the state has Il very strong case
against Hancock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-18
UNCLE SAM SHOULD PAY.

Gun Works stop Work Recause tbs GOV
eminent Is n.htod IA PHylDK
I3osroN, MASS, Oct. l7.--The south
d ston Iron works, well-known gun
factory, last night suspended work IN ec-
count Of Inability 70 ray tbs woikm n.
The shutdown may last Two
weeks, or as many months. Nearly 800
expert ron workers orc ihr lwu on On
employment. For the past six weeks the
mon have received 90 pay,
and thr Suspension ~ explained
by the feet that ths government
owed The works S259,00e feg dies, cane
non carra9es and uihes wrk performed
~ late, aud HE 9Ip p aiion not pelag
forihcpndBE 90 uaiatceE Of tho com
pap4 ieesih Minpat eS faug;ed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-18
MAX EL.SE:R.
MUST OBEY.
Judge Gresham of Indiana Says Cor,
poration Includes its ohicers.

Judge Gresham of Indiana Says Cor
poration Includes its Officers.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. Attachment
proceedings against the officers and d.
rectors OF the New York, New England
and Western Investment company came
up before Judge Gresham yesterday
Judge Harlan some time ago gave de-
cree In favor Of Short and Watson
against the compsnY for seventy.eight
shares Of It's stock. TO collect It Judge
T. b Martindale Of Indiana was appoint
ed receiver. His demand for the assets
was refused by the officers,
who claimed that they were
residents OF New York and
were not under Judge Gresham's juris-
diction. Judge Gresham then entered a
rule for them 10 show cause Why they
should not be punished for contempt Of
court They were represented yesterday
by their attorneys, who argued that the
decree In favor OF Short and Watson was
against the company aud not against the
officers, and the latter, being non-residents,
were not answerable. Judge Gresham
d. cided that he had jurisdiction over
them, because he had jurisdiction over
the company, and the only question was
whether they Intended to comply with his
order. Their attorney thought If that
was the courts view the officers would
obey rather than be punished for con
tempt and week was given them TO
make up their minds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-18
R.aa..tsa q psrsna M. m.sIv...

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE president
has requested the accused Indiana Office
holders 10 reply 10 MFR SwiiI's charges Of
violating The civil service law.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-18

stock we will "y say there nothing IL" possibly
earyoo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-18

i voIeT,
lin : druggists
ludsy-all night
h STREET.,
hr WORTH, TEA
4, and domeetl'
'naflos, soaps
kncy 0oods,
etc , etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-15
Noore-Memortai Church.

lToE tue
We notice in the window Of Msssrs.
Peyton & Ellerson, No. 92l east Main
street, Of our city, drawing Of the
front elevation Of the contemplated
building Of Moore-Memorial church,
situated Immediately on the west side
Of Monroe Park, in the midst of the
most highly improved portion Of our
attractive West End, which we think
should attract the attention and interest
of all our citizens.
This church is an offshoot from st.
James, and the humble building now
on the lot was built by that church aud
occupied in 1874. 1t was granted
charter by the Council in its session Of
1879, and became an independent con-
gregation soon after. The members
and congregation since that time, though
generally persons OF only limited means,
have made jealous efforts to procure q
sufficient amount to begin a new build
ing, and have succeeded in procuring
enough to erect about two thirds Of the
contemplated structure, embracing the
rear portion, leaving the balance, in
cluding the front, which is the most
expensive part to be completed when
their means will Justify. The portion
now contracted for and in course
of construction does not embrace the
inside finishing; and two or three
thousand dollars are still needed to put
it in condition for worship; and it is
sincerely hoped that all will give
helping hand when an opportunity offers
itself in this enterprise, which, we feel
sure, win be so creditable to the efforts
of those engaged in the work, besides
q fitting monument to that great and
good man, Bishop Claiming Moore,
and an ornament even to its beautiful
surroundings.
The ladies Of this congregation have
prepared very readable and interest
ing sketch Of this church and publish it
in pamphlet form, giving further facts,
and any person wishing to procure one
Of them can obtain it by applying to the
pastor, DR.. d. F. Sprigg, or any men,
ber Of the vestry, at the small cost Of
10 cents. which will be appropriated to
the building fund.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-15
City Circuit Court.

The following jury has been sum.
moned for the summer term OF
the Richmond City Circuit Court,
which begins next Monday: James E.
Sparks, Luther Martin, Joseph Newell,
Charles Z. Haywood, Abram Cohen,
William A. Talman, William Gardner
(colored), Royal White (colored), John
W. Dennis, W. L. Sydnor, r. 7. Rey-
nolds, j. A. Hirshberg, T. NJ. Culling.
worth, r. II. Duke, A. Jennings, and
Stephen Beveridge.
The case Of the Commonwealth
against S. Brown Allen, ex-Auditor of
the State, and his sureties is set for
trial Monday. This is q suit by the
State Of Virginia to recover money
which, it is alleged, was illegally paid
by S. Allen Brown to john Il. Hamil-
ton, treasurer of Augusta county, as
commission on taxes collected by him
from the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail.
way Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-15
BROUGHT TO RICHMOSD.
Rev. W. &. Hall and wife In the City
and Doing Well.

and Doing Well.
Rev. W. G. Hall and wife, the victims
Of the savage assault made upon them
last Tuesday night by some unknown
man, were brought here from their
home, in the lower part Of Henrico, yes
terday afternoon, and are now
at the residence Of the reverend
gentleman's son-Mr. w. NJ. Hall
on west Main street, just be-
yond the corporation line. About
fifty Of their neighbors were present to
see them start, and they were subjects
of the kindest attentions and the most
hearty good-wishes. The removal to
Richmond was made in an ambulance,
and DR.. Archer, their attending physi-
clan, came halfway to the city with
them, and then, seeing that they were
standing the trip very well, returned
home. Mr.. W. NJ. Hall and his brother,
Mr.. Thomas Hall, Of Buckingham, and
Mrs. Moon, Of Albemarle, sister Of
Rev. Mr.. Halls wife, came up with
them.
There are no new developments in
the case, and no clue has yet been OBJ
tanned to the guilty party. Every
effort that the county people could
make to ferret out the criminal has
been fruitless. The necessity for Sc
curing the services of an experienced
detective is keenly felt. While the ac-
tion Of the Governor in offering a re-
ward Of $3.50 is highly appreciated,
there is still q demand that the county
authorities shall at once put detective
to work. Much valuable time has al
ready been lost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-15
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed of
yesterday:
Richard Allen (colored), stealing s57
from Robert johnson. Continued until
Tuesday next.
Mildred Britt and Ella Harris (both
colored), assaulting and abusing Eliza
beth wiginall in the public street, and
rice rersa. Dismissed.
Mary Day, drunk. Fined $3.50 and
costs.
Peter r. Burke and A. J. Bennett,
fighting and creating q disturbance in
the house Of Nellie Lee. Fined each
ego and costs, and required to give
bond in the sum Of $500 for their good
behavior for twelve months.
James Monteiro, drunk. Failed to
appear. Attachment issued.
William Harris (colored), drunk and
disorderly and creating . disturbance
in the neighborhood. Discharged.
J.F. Cobb, drunk and guilty Of i'm
proper conduct in the street. Fined
$3.50 and costs.
William r. Trisg and 8. @. Blan-
chard, driving over the Free bridge
faster than the ordinance allows. Fined
e10 each.
James Childress, cruel trsstment 10
his horse by driving him whom lame and
overlooking the same. Discharged.