davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-02
SOME NEW SUITS.
an. aunIse ana Break" Method OF Tets
pbosing and It's viotim--Othor Suits

an. Make ana Breahv Method OF Teis
phoning and It's vioti,n-Othor suits
Ia The district court l.. a. Kennon en-
ters enlt against w. l.. Dreytoglc ana rue
gonth western Overland Telephone aud
Telegraph company. Tho petition recltcs
in subs nuce that DTeyfogls was the pref
ldent Of the company with the lengthy
lille above given, having its headquarters
IN Louisville, XVI that the plnlnuh war
indneed 10 take stock 70 the extent OF
siOoO IN n company similar " the above,
and nnder jts auspices, that WAS W
onerats ia Texas He was led 90 think
| tbat there was 'imIlll0ns 10 II" as Tue
netition sets forth, and that the telephone
which was the Baxter patent, was 20 IN
frlnGment on the Bell As the petitlon
states IL was represented that VIZ
Baxter operated on the "make aud break"
plan (whatever that may be) While inc
Bell was on the i'undnletoryN System
80 strong were the arguments Ia favor
OF the Baxter that the plsiniiD was IN
duced 10 make over a lot ~ DagRttts ~
ditlon, 10 lieu Of which be got TWO sst'
tincAtes Of stock aggregatlng sluvy'
INC purpoae OF The suit IL W get back tne
lnt The grounds for which, are that ~
! January, 1885, the Texas company was
1 forced 10 suspend operations. The Ben
s company had succeedeh 10 gettink an W,
4 junction against the Baxter people on us
/. GROUND OF infringement, President Drey
q foaie's guarantee to the contrary ROY
4 withstnnding A. tho injunction v SUI
n 10 force, the petitioner wants back MI
|. lots or lis eqnlgolaDt la money. lie inf
a ther AYERS that the names Of CERTAIN
4 prominent men were exhibited 70 him q
/. iaklng stock Ia the enterprise only WIN
. intent 20 deceive, az they were not bona
!. tide stockholders,
Itl j.. ID. Ray and wife vs.. the City OF For
+ Wo,th. Suit for $4,000 daInAges bcceus
!. OF injuries sustained last June oy mrs
}, RAY while driving over the First stree s
4 bridge across the Trinity river. ~
!. bridge was permitted by the city 70 oe J
* 4 dIlapldated condition; the h4rse alI ,
< RAY was driving fell through, ana tne az
d and her baby we're thrown OUT o. 70
I. buggy and serious injuries resulted.
N VII schoOlcY W. william Annehpsl
" Suit on three pr0missoFy notes, Gave
~ Juiy rs, 1885, Al one, no ana three year
q. and Tor eI50O. $1,000 and $1,000 respe'
n lively. The notes are secured BY Gee
OF trust on laud
q. couptg Court Grant FeF2uao1 enter
n. anil erainst the Gulf, Colorado 4 San
a W road for injury - his properly 70 y
On extent OF 5000, for which he asks fsl'
III bnrsemeni.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-02

truction and death TO Charleston, was
proceeded by other shocks beginning as
early as last Friday, which were felt both
In South Carolina aud Georgia. Sundays
issue Of the Charleston News and Courier /
contained two columns describing the /
earthquake and its effect. Summer
vile, where according 10 these accounts |
the earthquake was frst aud most severely |
felt Is health resort OF Charleston. IL
is coincidence that the earthquake IN
Greece probably occurred Friday, as the
FIRST news Of II was received Saturday
NO ONE KILLED.
CINCINNATI, ONO, Sept. People
were badly frightened but no actual dam
age was done. AT Cattlettsburg, WASH
land, KY, and Huntington, w. Va, the
shock was more severe, and The people
rushed out OF their houses with children
screaming and crying for help.
THE OPINION or A HARVARD PROFESSOR.
PHILADEIpnIA, Pa, Sept. l.-Prof.
VIM. K. DAVIS OF Harvard college, says
that In order TO gather full aud uniform
records OF earthquakes, observers In all
parts Of the country should write out an
swers 10 questions given below aud thus
furnish basis for learning all that car
now be learned about the shocks. Re
ports should be mailed promptly TO the
nearest signal office, or to the United
States geological survey at Washington
: The professor hoped that persons VIII,
have any definite reports to make
. especially In regard to the time Of shock
and the damage produced, will not neg
6 lect 10 send In a statement In the belle
$ that there win be plenty Of reports with
: out theirs.
/. Was an earthquake at your plac
Tuesday, August 81 about 10 o'clock p. m.
= II IS desirable that persons living with
e or near regions shaken, but who did nc
II feel the shock, although awake at tn
u time, should report, that this negatiN
& observation of the boundary OF the shoe
d may be determined. In all cases II shoul
h be stated whether the observer was OF
'e Of doors or In the house, on what foo
r in what position, etc.
ID 2. What was the time and duration
er the several shocks. The answer TO tn
ID question should state carefully how Il
ne time and duration were determine
d. whether estimated or observed by clo
TO or watch. The time should be det'
r. mined by comparison with correct ra
be road time and reported IN detail, and oil
n whether railroad or local time Is used,
ID. 8. Describe character and intensity
lal the several shocks In the order of tn
In occurrence.
4. Describe the effect OF the shocks
shaking or damaging buildings, distu
Iin ing furniture aud pictures, ringing be
I'm stopping clocks, etc; also effects p
NJ duced on men or animals.
5. State how far your report is mi
from memory and how far from rec
lie, made at the time; how far from your o
vas observation and how far from hears
asst Let report be concise aud definite.
ice G Give signature, occupation and pr
lck Office address.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-02
pied Of His wounds.


PAms. Tx, Sept. i.-Mr. Rich
ard Rivers, Of sommerV'h e
Rlyers. who died last night from the sl,
iects Of his wound received during .ne
shooting ARRAY here last MONDAY, ~, ~
lived on the noon train ana tahnt
ehsree of the dead boy started ior ~
Soms on the O'Clock train tnlS ~
ternoop. The corpse was folioweu -
he train by his two sorrowing sisters az
: a." Number Il friends. Capt a. D. bloo y,
uSo AIRED the fatal shot, was Arfsss s.
MS evening on the charge Of MURDER Isy
tTl1sminatlon was waived ana nls pyn'
Vas tlxed at $1,000 for his sppearasncs ~
&c the district court SepteHpei ~.
i ,sss 10 await the action taken py y.,I lns
a9s md Jury. The following gsnussn'eII
sannossd the bondsmen " a: p,An ~ :
= Gibbons, Frank Fiizhugh, W, ~ 49, y XIV
r Sumpor,, }. T. Braig, 2. T. AD's'
~" The remains Of Travis Jones, W
uad rear .heFe last Monday eYenlnk', ~ ~,
sSieped 70 Aberdeen, Mise iOf 'A'
j. ment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-02
FOREIGN.
The Bulgarian Conspirators to be Tried
by Court Martial.
ms RESTORATION SETTLES IT.

by Court Murllhis
ms RESTORATION SETTLES 1T.
VIENNA, Sept "A rumor is current
that the powers have replied TO turkey |
that they accept Prince Alexander's res
toration as fat accompli, but add that 10
the interest OF European peace his return
was undesirable.
TO BIZ COURT MARrIALED.
SOFIA, Sept. l.--Col MulkuIon am MS
troops arrived here to-day and received
an enthusiastic welcome. The city Is
Icalm Preparations are making !er JOY.
.ful welcome TO Alexander. Arrests OF
inc nlotters continue. A court-martlal is
lbeipr formed and will deal with the con-
eplrators as early as possible. The mln,
istry continues to sit al Tirnova. Inc
king of Roumania has written TO Alexan'
der copgratulatipg him upon his return
i NEWSPAPER CONTROVERSY.
i LONDON, Sept. THE Vienna Frelden-
hiatt. commenting on the North German
Gazette,s apparent insinuation that an
understanding exists between Austria ana
Russia regarding their respective spheres
In the Balkans, asserts emphatically thAl
. snch an Impression IL erroneous. both
fine Gazette's and Frelndenbla'ts articles
, have caused O. sensation. DR.. Windehorst,
: Tho German clerical leader, thinks BIZ
o marck is doing all IN his power to destroy
his reputation as a great statesman.
ADyIcKs PROM SOFIA,
a ToNDoN. Sept The Standards Der
!. lin correspondent SAYS In 8 conversation
pismarck said; ~ fully believe u
n neace.u Advices from Sofa say M haf
. aveloff and the metropolitan element nave
n ned from the city. Karayelohs sctol
\ during the revolution was suspicious
He allowed Prince Alexender's pattsae
II 10 be arrested by Kankof and 10 rehaI
10 in prison and failed TO dlsarm ali III
! soldiers implicated IN the conspiracy ~
A Neiladoff, secretary to the husslan Az
X bassy at Constautinople has peeh ~
NJ pointed Russian charge d'ahaires mere
he place Of NJ. Bogdanof, recaileu, on
,d Bogdanoff has organized kneeiin
RECOMMENDATION before the consulate
sofia to pray for the ears pro.se.'V,
ia. and IL IS reported there is proof that
e 70. cd m ZankoH, two days before Y
,is revolution: e'Your professions OF ieal
rs m Russia are all very well, but we no
de want acts"
no TO DISCUSS POLICY
~ IoNpoN, Sept 1.-THE Liberals "
W. making rangrments 10 hold mettl
~. 20 diec1ss their future policy. The Col
aas moners Ser and Russell are urging le
~ ants. farmers and purchasers 70 prepa
80 ~ carly as possible any evidence W
90 nav wish 20 submit 10 the eomhlss'
! re- on the Irish rents
VA YMPKRoR or ASIA !,
de. LONDON, Sep. 1t y run.ot. To, y
" enc c1.r has abandoned his intenuoh
a., GOING 10 Samsrkand 10 be crownes
~ neroT of Asia and will assume the title
laal ukase.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-02

School supplies al Wells downtown
drug store, Fifteenth aud Houston
streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-02

e,s,.nag attorney, 4, IS. WAtKers ivg Nav
s s,ses clerk. j. x. Edwerdsi iof ecSnv
/, ]. x. Ho'lkndl iof cplasss't,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-02

49,
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-02

....s.l p,.,ss 1erniys a~r ss~rtr n'..,... n
skeir erpa nud BurFwinef nncenasafsp'
ally.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-02


c,o,uN,pt, s. C., Sept. ! Sixteen aus
- checks from earthquakes were iei'
hare last night and up so O'CLOCK tnis
,norninp. The frst shock was lesIlui
,Tsa hni,ses were shaken az though maui
. - nesteboatd. 1t seemed as II eyerytninE
! INST topple. The rumtllng IN the Gu "
! ,.,s's iond and horrify;ng in the extrene
= ciocl.s stopped and bells rang Inc JAN
20 done to some buildings wa
,r,ucinally By the topping chlmhsys
. Two rooTs In Goernor's mansion WI
z "octed There we're number OF case
n ~ nervous prostrasion and doctors WEI
! IN demand to compose the lilsnsenSs y,
Q onla one lady was premalurely w
~ lIvered by the shock :. .hts nornlnr
e Two shocks were felt TINS t1oi i n."s
Ie az no another about an hour ia,ei
IS M ny, lamar ot the earth made one rs
a. ,shI,s walking like man Just on o. ~
mn imparhDg q staggering gaiV'
Nv. anr,r loss At sUMMERyILLE' "a. ~
At H,,sr, IA Sept, -. II. aver.
n Aoooo "a RECOMMENDATION OF the oou'
ne naase,,na Railroad company, tels gIaPl
~ 80 49,, Snmmeryille that many perez
III i , hsen, killed. Hundreds are MN u
81 80 Tha whole business portion u v
III CITY is badly wrecked.
ny AT SMYRNA GA 80,
70 SMYRNA, GA +, Sept; l.LssY .ssre y q
n. defined shocks Of earthquakes QUAKE ,s w pigI
~ here between 10 and II o'clock iAS' N'H'
! No damage was done.
d ~ AT AUGUSTA. a,
n, AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept. Two .s, si ,nol
y. shocks Of earthquake were lei. 1hi The
lo o., inc as $50 and 1870, city time; .,5nS
~ element .S has someshst saos snr,sd
oN' onmber Of houses have been repo .ror,
I'm the Ore warden as IN danger. anS , bnrhe
'c - s nsrts Of the surrounding nelg a nv
,h ~ Come reports OF small aem ~ eh,mue
~ .ne shorks, such as the ialling =, cpocke
~. nsrtipg OF walls, smashing y
an e"' PREVIOUS sHoeKs. .sa,
~ NEW York, Sept In, ~ S,o ea !
4, : Tuesday evening "nl'n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-02

80 yonK. Sept. The esrthqu i..l.'
NE% .1 ioe eSs,dng which brought aes'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-02
rn nrscuss PoLIoY

LONDON, Sept, 1.-The Liberals , sre
making arrangements 10 hold mestng
10 discuss their future policy. The Com
moners Ser and Russell are urging len,
ants, farmers and purchasers 70 prep pa -
n early as possible any evidence t Y, .
NAV wish 20 submit 10 the commission
-, tha irish rents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-05
That Opium Seizure.

In the Police Court yesterday morning,
when the case of Chas. Michiels and Ali
Huna, charged with having opium in
possession, was called, the Hon. Paul
Neumann, who appeared for Michiels,
asked for a continuance until Friday
morning, as two OF their witnesses were
on the other side of the island, and the
circumstances of the fire was also a
reason for asking the Court to let the
case 90 over. His Excellency the Attor-
ney General did not raise any objection ;
so His Honor Justice Bickerton re-
manded the defendants until Friday
morning, when their cases will be heard
separatelY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-05
ssels Expected from Forrl=n Ports.

v sselS Expected from Foreign Ports.
Brit bark Isle of Erin, Nicholson, from Liver
pool, due July 1871
Am bark Edward May, Johnson, from Boston,
due August 2O-3I
Brit ship Amana. from Liverpool, due August
1925
Boil bark Don Nicolas, Ross, from Port Towns
end, " L, due July 2U-3l
Mic bark Rimij1O, Howard, from Departure
Bay, c, due June $3.50
Il NJ Alameda (Am), H G Morse, from San
Francisco, en- route to the Colonies, due Au-
gust
Am bark Caibarien, W II Hubbard from San
Francisco, due July % 80
Haw steamship Zealandia, van OtereDdorp
from San Francisco, due August 9Th
Ger bark Pacific, Gilman, from Bremen, due
Sept 2O-5O
Am bark California, from Port Townsend,
W I, due Aug Ill
Am tern Eva o Wikman, from Port Town
send, W L, due Aug 1920
Brit bark IrOncrag, from Liverpool, due octo-
Brit bark W H Watson, from Liverpool. due
October 1-20
Ger blk Livingstone, from HongkOng, due
August 1920
Am ship Fairfield from Hongkong, due August
2O-30
Am blk Nicolas Thayer, eros by from Newcastle
n W, due August 1925
Am bk Elsinore, q W jerks, from Newcastle
n S W, due August 2O-3O
Am blk Pacific Slope, Barnes, from Newcastle
W, due September 1925
o S Australia (Haw), Webber, from san
Francisco, due August Odd
R NJ Mararoa Brit, James Edie, from the
Colonies, route to San Francisco due August
28th
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-05
SHIPPING NOTES.

The brigantine ConsueIo, barkentine George c.
Perkins and schooner American Girl will all
leave next Saturday, with full cargOes of sugar,
for San Francisco.
The schooner Moi wahine Captain NJ. Staples,
has been cleaned and repainted. She sails to-
day for Hamakua. Hawaii.
The schooner Ameri can Girl is receiving sugar
at the Wilder Steamship ComPany's wharf, and
expects 10 leave, with about 5000 bags sugar, for
San Francisco, next Saturday.
The Oceanic Companys brigantine Consuelo
is still in the stream, being repainted. She will
come alongside the wharf this morning to take
in sugar.
The barkentine George c. Perkins will leave
for San Francisco with about $4,000 bags sugar
next Saturday.
The British iron bark Birmah. Captain J.
Jonas. sails this afternoon for Portland, Oregon,
with 500 tons of general merchandise in transit
from Liverpool to Portland. The following pas
sengers are already booked at the office of
Messrs F. A Schaefer Co. to leave by her;
Mr.. Laisner, wife and children, P Luddecke and
D Saltzmann.
The American bark Nicolas Theyer, Captain
Crosby, sailed from Newcastle, N ) W. July
9th. with s4s tons of coal, for Kahului, Maui
The American bark Elsinore, Captain G. W.
jerks, sailed from Newcastle, n. ). W, July
14tb. with cargo of coal for this port.
Captain L. H Hubbard, of the bark Caibarien.
will command the new vessel now being built at
the Sound
The American ship Richard III arrived at San
Francisco prior to the departure Of the Mary
Winkelman, 50 days hence.
The American barkentine Mary Winkelman,
Captain Charles Backus, arrived at this port
August 4th, Is days from San Francisco Sailed
from san Francisco July 2Oth four days after
the bark Caibarien. Experienced light northwest
trades the entire passage. She brings full
cargo of assorted merchandise of about 1,4CO
tons. AS the Mary winkelInan is the largest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-05
The Queens Own.

The Queens Own volunteer company
held its regular meeting last Tuesday
evening at the armory. There was a
good attendance of members. Adjutant
L. J. Nahora Hipa presided. The min
utes of the previous meeting were read
and adopted. After the usual routine
business an election was held for senior
and junior Captains for Companies A
and B. Lieutenant A. S. Mahaula was
elected Senior Captain of Company A
and J. X Mauloa was elected Junior
Captain of Company B. The names OF
seven new members were also added to
the roll A special meeting for the cleo
ton of officers for Company B will take
place on August 18th. A squad OF the
Queens Own, under command OF Cap
tain A. s. Mahaulu, will be drilled in
artillery practice. The first drill will
take place this evening at the barracks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-05
BOARD or HEALTH NOTICE.
Supplies for the Leper Settlement
Tenders Wanted.

No. l. To supply monthly 500 bundles paiAi
each bundle TO contain p pounds paiai, to be de-
Ivered regularly every week, the rate Of five or
six hundred bundles, at the LePer Settlement.
No. 2. To supply monthly from 20 TO 30 head Of
TAT cattle, TO dress less than $50 pounds each
be delivered at the Leper settlement
No. ). 10 supply monthly 100 fat sheep, TO dress
not less than 50 pounds each. 10 be delivered at
the Leper Settlement.
No. 4. IL supply monthly 1000 pounds rice.
No. No. 2, at per pound.
80. 5. To supply monthly 200 pounds -four, at
per pound.
No. 6. To supply monthly 1900 pounds medium
bread, at per pound.
No l. To supply monthly 500 pounds No. 1
Island sugar. at per pound.
No. 8. To supply monthly barrels salmon, at
per barrel.
No. 9. To supply monthly 80 bags, each 100
pounds, Island salt at per bag.
No. 10. To supply monthly 100 gallons kerosene
oil, at per gallon.
no II. To supply monthly 500 pounds soap, at
per pound.
Nos. a. 3, g. I, -, TO- II, TO be delivered in Homo
lula, samples Of same to be furnished when ten
ders sent in.
supplies for the Leper settlement must be sent
in to the Office Of the Board of Health not later
than August 81, 1856, contract to commence
October !, 1886, and to last twelve months.
WALTER MURRAY GIBSON,
President Board Of Health.
Honolulu, July Is, 1856. d&wtf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-05
The Lafe Fire.

few minutes after noon yesterday
the fire broke out again in Michiels'
store. a hose carriage was sent for and
the fire put out. A large number OF
people visited the store yesterday. As
vet there is no clue to the origin of the
fire The building is insured Tor $3.50,
and is owned by Chief Justice Judd.
The safe in the store was examined in
the afternoon and found to be open. A
drawer had been broken open and $35
We're missing from it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-05

Americans must have diversity in mu,
sic as well as in everything else, and, unlike
the people of other nationalities, do not
confine their appreciation to the perform
ances of any one nationality. There is
little difference as to the section of coun-
try now in the matter of the class of mu-
sic furnished, as cultivated ears are not
confined to any locality or section. The
west is an inviting field for any new de-
parture in the musical line. The people
delight in a change, and show their ap-
probation in substantial manner.-Theo-
dOre Thomas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-05
Testimonx of a Professional N!esmertst.

Testimony of a Professional Mesmerist.
1t is a wen known fact among physicians
that people are occasionally born with
practically no nervous sensibility. There
is some long, technical name for it, but the
plain English is that they can't feel pain,
You will most frequently encounter this
condition among colored boys, and such
subjects are at once snapped up by
mesmerists and hired at 50 or 81 a week to
travel with the show. They are called
"horses" in the profession and sent into a
town a day or two ahead, with instruc-
tons to loaf around, get acquainted and
mix in the audience. When call is made
for subjects they come to the front. 1t is
with these horses that all the best work is
done, the thrusting needed under the nails,
sewing tongues and perforating cheeks
with darning needles. would judge that
there are $50 professional ''horses" in the
country. There are thirty or forty who
live in Chicago, and the best ones, white
men of good appearance, get tirst-rate
ages.-Professor johnson in Globe
Democrat