davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-13
rrrTsBuRe.
The Gould system ana the reSas 4 IA
ciiic said To he Al Outs.
Correspondence OF tho Gaso,to


The Gould system ana the r.xas 4 Pa
cinc said To he AZ Outs.
Correspondence OF tho Gaxotto.
rIrrSnuRc, TrN. fcb, "a Tho lac, week has
boon very pretty wca,hcrand tho farmlns GLASS
OF people are taking advantage OF Il by proppr
nr Tor another crop.
Prof killchrew, MILO was r0rmerly workine
on behalf of thc fsh, A.of Waco. has Deen 81
cured - t2srh no school 40 lhe college tho ca,
suing teri'i, AMI bcgino Monday EcNt
Mf, y. =. slcspht, ilrst oporaiorbt the Western
Union onco at tins pace, loft horo to DAY ar
coinpanien hy ne accomplished wife tor 1toen,
Nluo 70 spend fow days With relatives and
frtuds.
The county jail " about full Of iall.blrdaaoS.
NmwHgng On m ls 'he mNch married .nans Mr. ~
y. walters, who was brought here from Brooke
Ton, Lamar county, and tailed, chprged with
having dlsposru OF mofsgagod properly IN This
| scYen wiyye, and many hero huii0yc IL, hut your
reporter called on he alleged Young Mormon
and interviewed III, relative 90 tho assertion
aud he ~ sthathe has hut two wives ana ON,
| lives near LceAbNrF. In lhls county, ana nm
otht r IN Lamar county.
Two members o. The Formorh Alliance aaso.
citation have heun IN Camp count iAbormg
/ % organize ia this county an a-sociatOu, and
their enOitH nave been sucuoneful, as Il 10 known
/ they have organized several lodges IN tue south
Cfn portion OF the county.
| IL has boon learned lturo that the auditor oil
| tho Paris, Marshall s Northwestern railroad
has refunded the $1,000 TINT the oitlaens OF Gi
/ win not be built TO GilmOr
| IL was learned to. day Of A, l.. powpor, aren't
OF tho Missouri pncl1a at this place, that
arrangements have haen perfected with The
! draymen of he town 10 transfer al frolehts
| billed 10 lints ON the cast line Tho Could
syndicAte has fallen ont, II eczema. with tho
Texas y Pacific, aud has ontorcd int an az oe.
nent With the Joyae \ 81. Louis 10 have an
i frclghts banded by the Iron Mountain ifAnR,
| ferrod az rrNarkana TO TIN Texas q ~ Louis
| IL is alec learned mat treights going 10 81.
| Louis win 10 transferred horc,
Prof, Clark OF 81. loula was In town the fore
| part OF the week aud made several talks NJ me
! court house upon tho immigration movement
ana organized society in liitebprg.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-13

NEW YogR, Feb. l2.- Mrs. Hancock passed q
comfortable night and rested bitter than she
has At any time since the generals death. The
SECRETARY OF war win arrive hero 70 morrow
morning and wall proceed q once tot the battery
Trinity church. After the funeral be viii
probably accompany the funeral party a. far
az Philadelphia
CommvdcIo Chandler has detailed TAoBt
Nichols OF u 9 navy " proceed 70 Cos ernOr'f
land an.' tender n. Whipplc the use o. 4
Gamer 10 trans ort tho troops fro Gov
Jersey Clty.
lHitisGKnEATs foR The FUNERAL.
NORnIsTOwF, Pa, Feb. IL The local com
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-13
Before the House Naval Committee,


WASHINGTON, Feb. Secretary
Whitney to-day, at the request OF the
house committee on naval affairs, ex-
pressed his views relative to the recon-
struction OF the navy. He began with
the recommendation that the uncompleted
monitors should be completed. In his
opinion the type Of vessel most needed
by the navy was steel cruisers. Those
now building were good lighting ships
and in time of war would prove the eff
fectiveness OF their armor and machine
guns. He thought the government
should 90 on replacing its wooden ships
with these cruisers. After sufficient APP
preparations should be made 1t would
take some time to draw mp PLANS and get
the wards into condition TO start the
work. The chairman inquired whether
In his opinion a part OF the APP
preparations should be set apart for the
construction of torpedo boats. The sec
rotary replied that as torpedo boats had
an important place In modern warfare, II
would be wise to provide for their con.
struction. The chairman asked II he had
any opinion to give In reference TO the
ACCESSIBILITY OF building ships in the navy
yards or by private contract. The Sec
rotary replied that the nayy-yard question
had good many sides. AS far as the
economy question was concerned, he did
not suppose the navy yards were defensi'
BILE, but that was not all there was OF IL.
In time Of war 1t was necessary TO have
plants and organization. In time OF
peace the navy yards were required to
make necessary repairs OF vessels
Looking at the matter from an economi-
cal standpoint, the contract system OF
construction was the more satisfactory.
II, however, the government anticipated
having ironclads and torpedo boats aud
cruisers and real navy, he would re-
commend that one yard be fitted up so
that ships could be built IN IT, Ships
like the Richelieu, built for the Brazilian
government, were the most useful type.
That ship was combination Of the moni-
tor aud cruiser, good sea-going ship, a
cruising monitor. Recurring TO the sub
iect OF the comparative cost OF constfnc-
lion In public and private yards, be SAID
that the work could ne done cheaper by
private builder than at nayy-yard. A
private builder would get a great deal
more work out OF his people than could be
got out Of men employed In the navy
yards. The eight-hour law made difer-
ence OF per cent. II the American
ship-builder could be got in a position
where It was 20 his interest 10 hire the
best constructors in the world better
ships would be bulls. They could pay
better salaries than the government pays.
There was not the same stimulus In the
government service. He had q definite
idea Of the kind Of vessel referred 70. We
should build half dozen cruisers,
a little larger than those now
building, about the size OF the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-13
KILN oongrsss.

wAsHHGror, Feb. l2.--Afier The reference
OF large number Of house bills 70 the appro-
pirate committees, the speaker proceeded TO
call the committees repOrie OF pliyate ma
went into committee 81 the uhol,, hr u no
mond OF GEORGIA In tho chair, on the private
calendar
pension bills and adjourned until tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-13
nor ALL QUIET YET.
A Big Anu.Uhinese Decentralization TO 10
Held at Portland.


PORTLAND, ORE, Feb. l2.-There are
fears of Uuuhle here next Saturday or
Sunday similar 10 that which occurred at
Seattle this week, A large convention of
anti-Chincse organizations, trades-unions,
etc., has been called for Saturday, and
Curnett G. Haskell, who styles himself
"organizct of the international Work
mems association" aud collegiate from
the confederated trades and labor organi.
cations 81 California, Arizona and Ne
vada,p has arrived here, and by common
consent has been placed at the head OF
the movement 10 expel the Chinese by
force. Tits thought that an effort win
be made 70 ship them TO San Francisco
by steamer There are 5000 Chinese Ia
Portland. The trouble, il inaugurated
II is feared, will be on larger scale than
the Seattle affair.
prJyEN IRON THE MINES.
PORTLAND, ORR, Feb. ~ ---Rifty-four
Chinameneat work IN the mines at Car.
hon, on y Branch Of the Northern Pacific
railroad, SS0fe driven ont yesterday, and
are now at the station awaiting trans
portation to Tacoma, and thence to Sar
Francisco
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-13
VOL. XII: NO. 1919.

programme for tho oberquiea OF the late Mai.
Gen. Hancock, and probahly wiz not The r.
mains win be taken from the care at tho De.
halb street station OF the Pennsyivania 4
Sehuylkill valley railway. wheio hearsc and
sixteen carriages win be IN waiting, The
train viii pro- oed with all the yieitora who
prefer remaining on board 20 the stallion or tno
cemetery, There y III DO n large procession OF
Si'i.ch. but probably no organization as such
The visitors escoftluE tho remains viii be
entertained 10y Prof, Lowe at ht residunce
near mo ccmciery. Tho town council viii hold
special meeting tonight TO mako any further
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-13

THE STRIKERS.
Everything in statu QUO I'm the PcnnsyI
vanin Coal Fields.

THE LEICESTER RIOTS.
LONDON, Fob 12.--The striking operatives In
tho host, ny factory in Leicester renewed their
rlotous denominations to.day. They attacked
several houses. Tho police frequently
charged tho strikers during ths day
many OF tho policemen being injorea.
Tho authorities, alarmed NJ tho aggrcss veness
OF the strikers and seeing that the regular po-
lice force was inanequate 10 cope with the dis.
ornerlY elements, have ordered tho appoint.
ment Of special polio men, and number Of
citizens are now being sworn In to duty as
such.
LONDON, Feb l2.-Mr. Childcrs, home secro
tary, has APP, olnted committee, OF which he
ia pres dent, 10 inquire inio the character and
origin Of the recent riots and the conduct of the
police. Tonight the strikers Smashed many
windows aud stoned the p lice. The 81 lice of
adIa' ong towns have been reinforced. Many
arrests have been made
RI>G-LHApgR ARRESTED.
MOUNT PLEASANT, Pa, Feb. " Peter Wise,
president OF the strikerh rig nlzntion, Was
taken TO the Uuontown jail lie WAS followed
b. numerous friends with ample means 10 bail
him out. Charges Of riot and assault will be
referred against him.
THE LOCKOUT ENDED.
NEW YORK, FEB. L. The lock out OF the
cigar maker, which lasted about four we,ks,
IL ut an end, the committee on the cqualizh Ion
OF prices having come u an agr' cment which
Is inuorsed by the mar ufncturere and the pio-
greshlve and central labor unions. All Of the
pro ressives anO mot of the Int atlOnsl
men returned TO work this morning The
members of the progressive union have nllrh
the p ces left vacant by The International
union men.
ON THE wAR.PATH.
PTrTsBUKG, PA Feb l..--sx hundred stfik'
ere marched from Mo Mt Pleasant over 10 the
works 70 day, where II was repode q nnmbrr
had been kept under pOli snry' ilapce AID
compelled TO worl In the mine. AR Wing there
IL was learned thai only lew men la been
drawing coke, and ,hey promised not 10 rep, AZ
the worn, Superintendent bite gave his
word that no more work would be done until
III, ftriio was over. Then tn siTikers de-
parted pencoHby Oi the way back they
caught sigl Of Robert RAmthy, superintendent
for frirk 4 Co., and the> pursued lin almo q
mile. lie nnaliy MANAGED TO elndc Them, and
The strikers returned TO Mount y easant
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-13

NEW YORK, Feb. i .6nnatcr, Allison. Aid
rith M Ter, MePhcrspn and Beck, tho cub
com nittee on inaneo Of Inc senate, arrived
here ! VI night To-day they called upon
Collector Heddcn At TN custom house
and asked HIS aid 10 the Investigation
which IL r. 30 made Into the methods OF the
cuaiOma tosYicc, aud especially 10 o The evils
eAid TO exist IN the department 10 goods and
appraisers department generally. Collector
II dden promised the smmission al tho aid
p0eeibla. scssiona Of tho commission will
probably BEGIN to morrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-13
snlIlrnn lYin sllII I,n chnmnion.

BosrOs. MASS, Feb, i2,--It was asserted last
night that Ryan had not kept his word In put
ting IN hls forfeit Tor the proposed match.
sporting men even some OF II no ~ " fEieBdf,
cay this ~ q bluff game and that Ryan Will
never meet the champion Sullivan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-13
New Tariff Bill Trumped Up Comblu-
ing the Features Of the Morri-
= son and Hewitt Bills.
Secretary Whitney and Admiral Porter
Before Che House Naval Affairs
Committed.
Attorney-Genera Garland won't Resign
Neither WIN He Rehnquish His
Pan. Electric stock.
wnI Hold on to Pan.
Special to the Gazette.

ofNSiaA " bHc NuAcltos
WAsuiSeIoN, Feb. ~ Reports that
Acknowledgement Garland will resign,
aud will also relinquish his Pan.Electric
Stock are still rife, but It Is learned on
authority that they are incorrect. The
attorney general has no Intention at pres
ent of doing either, He stated to-day
that the telephone matter had never been
mentioned ma cabinet meeting since last
fall, when he made statement 70 the
president and reduced IL 60 writing AT his
request. He has not spoken about the
matter with any cabinet officer since ex.
cept in a iocular way
IN FAVOR OF THE IAnoRER
The house labor committee Will report
favorably the bin providing that for all per-
sonal service rendered by auy mechanic,
laborel or servant in the District Of Col.
umbia and the territories Dan amount not
exceeding $1,000, no property shall be
exempt from seizure and sale under
execution II action is begun within six
mouths after the last service shall hay G
been rendered.
Irs THE ONLY SOLUTION.
After a conference between the Demo
cratic members OF the committee on ways
and means, Speaker Carlisle and Other
| leading Democrats OF the house, It has
been decided not to report the Morrison
bill TO the house as originally proposed,
but to take up in committee at their meet.
ing next Tuesday a new bill made up OF
the features Of the Morrison and the
/ Hewitt bills. The bill will be freely
considered and It's provisions agreed
upon In committee, aud will be reported
to the house when ready as n measure
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-13

WASHINGTON, Feb IS, a. M.--For the Wesi
Gulf s'ntcs faif, warmer weather., except on
the coast, nearly stationary Temperature.
Variable win ., generally falling barometer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-13

1t came, we rubbed, II conquered our
pain Twas 81. Jacobs Oh. II never
falls.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-13
E. ;:':: \fI 9 :
/ COMP ANY.
hid Clealilg Sale Still Continues

Of the annual Of this house their guarantee Of the
every particular Just represented with the additional recon-
ht dis stock for sale is Of this purchase with no hop-wo
A S.sss goods but everything new fresh and clean.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-13

fiees
5.s bo'o
Fonr y ehrH opv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-27
Amateur Jonrna,ism. .

The Stylus and the Sun. amateur papers
OF this city, have made their appearance
for February, well filled with reading mat
ter and creating very oreditable appear
ance. in all respects. The editor of the
former, believing that the statement speak
inc. disparagingly of amateur journalism
which was recently published and attrib
uted to Speaker s. j. Randall, of the House
OF Representatives, could not have been
made by that gentleman, inclosed a copy
OF it to him, with request for an answer.
M Randall promptly replied. as follows
II is so patent creation of the skillful
paragraphist that it needs no denial. / be-
ileye as Thomas Jefferson did, in the power
OF free press, and, as it is the forum
where public questions are chiefly dis
cussed pro and con before the people,
rather favor our youth in striving in ANA
teur editorship, to be prepared and fitted
for the duty of written public discussion,
when the rolling years shall impose that
duty upon them, in connection with their
rights as freemen. This is the extent to
which have gone-no farther"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-27
Y. NJ. c. A. Reception.

4 supplementary reception was given
last evening at the Y N. {. A. rooms to
the clerks and statesmen of Sacrament O. at
which there was large attendance Of both
gentlemen and ladies. This was the first
OF a series of social receptions to be given
at these rooms, and the initial one was
grand success. programme was pre-
scented of literary and musical numbers of
very interesting character. The num-
bers were Us follows Piano solo, Miss
Ella Barber: recitation, f. 4. Jones !:
instrumental solo, Miss Hermina Fleissner:
vocal SOLO Miss Gertie Carly; reading, Miss
Belle siargel vocal solo, Miss Fannie
Campbell duet Miss Carter and
Mr.. Sanborn; reading. Miss Mamie
Waterhonse. and vocal solo. Mrs. Fleissper-
Lewis. Each of those having parts were
encored, and several additional numbers
were given, ali of which were most appre-
ciatingly received. Mr.. Mason, acting State
Secretary, made some interesting remarks
as 10 the objects and purposes of the Asso-
citation, and of the receptions to be given
by II. The present liberal management of
the Association is winning for it warm an
prevail and promised good support. Among
the substantial subscriptions recently made
in its favor for the present wears expenses
are the following: California State Bank
500; Weinsiock Il Lubin. 500; Hunting
ton, Hopkins & Co., 500: Hale Bros. &
Co, 500: W. r. Strong d Co, $780, Judge
Samuel Cross, $50; Mrs K. B. Crocker. $50
Mrs. Z. r. Hamilton. Other subscri otions
OF numerous smaller amounts have been
made
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-27
SUPERIOR COURT.

FRIDAY, February DC. lSS;

FRIDAY, February o. 1886.
Estate OF Frank Gerig, deceased = Letters
granted to Joseph Gerig. Bond 5000. Antoine
Gerig, c. Strohel and j. Banmann, appraisers
Estate of A. P Andrews. deceased = Con-
Estate of John Wall, ST., deceased = Con
tinued.
Estate of B. F. whittemore, deceased-Order
OF sale OF personal property granted
lowance OF s25 per month granted the family,
and homestead and personal property set aside
Estate and guardi -nship of John c. Davis, a
minor-W. s. kendell appointed guardian. Bond,
Estate of - Henninger deceased-I.etters
granted to George Max Henninger. A. Steven
son, J. J. West and J. L. Huntoon, appraisers.
Notice 10 creditors in REcoRD-UNIoN.
sullivan d Ravekes VS.. G. W. Ellery-Con-
tinued one week.
In re- J. D. Smith, insolvent-Continued one
week.
In the matter of F. L. circuit, deceased-Con-
t1nued one week.
In re. Chenoweth 4 wilkins, insolvents-Con-
tinued one week.
Department Two-McFarIand, Judge.
FRIDAY. February 26. 1856.
+. s. George VS.. Kate George-Default of de-
fendant entered
J: A; Harris vs.. John ". Brown-Default OF
defendant entered.
Anderson VS. Wittpen ct ala L. Hart, at
torney for defendant, given leave TO withdraw
the appearance of F. Comizie
:. Lavenson VS.. j. w. Wils,n-Demurrer over
ruled. Ten days TO answer. Case to be placed
on March calendar if plaintiff elects
John Gaitney vs.. VI. Roach-Motion 10 offset
judgment, etc, continued one week, and settle
ment of bill of exceptions continued until
Thursday.
John d. Moynahan vs. Annie J. Moynahan-
Continued.
George B. Denartine VS.. ". 6. Nevis ct al
Judgment for plaintiff in accordance with find
ing.
Catherine McGrath vs. Mary A. Wallace ct al.
Judgment set aside and new trial granted
William Gutenbergerv VS.. William Laufkotter-
Motion for leave 10 amend complaint argued
and taken under advisement
A. N Wickes VS.. g. W. Foulkes-Leaye TO
amend complaint granted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-27
Metropolitan Theater.

Alice Harrison, one of the old-time favor
ties, always sure of warm welcome in Sac
ramento, will present at the Metropolitan
this evening, and also at special matinee
tomorrow afternoon. her new musical
comedy, Hot Water" assisted by her
company oftalented comedians. They have
been playing to good business at the Bush
street, San Francisco, and kept their audi
ences in excellent humor Hot Water )"
IS wildly hilarious production, without
enough plot to be troublesome. and. in fact.
serves merely as dramatic framework into
which are introduced many highly anus
ing specialties, some of which are decidedly
original. There are songs and choruses,
for those who love new and taking music,
ana the Baldheaded Club will doubtless be
by the handsome and sbapely
young ladies of the company. Seats can be
secured at Houghton's. Buffalo Bills COM
pany IS underlined as the next attraction.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-27
The New Cathedrnl.

A meeting Of the gentlemen Of St. Rose
parish will be held at r N. tomorrow in
st. Rose Hall, 10 hear the report of the
committee appointed at Wednesday even
ings meeting to make arrangements for
the commensurate of the work of building
the proposed new cathedral in this CITY. II
will be necessary 10 devise a plan for rails
ing little money for the inauguration of
the work, after which it will be plain sail
ing, and without doubt the energetic gena
tiemen OF the parish will show their will
ingness 10 meet Bishop Monogue's enthusi-
asm III the matter more than half way.
That geDiieman's plans include not only
magnificent church edifice, after the design
recently illustrated in the RECORD UNION.
bnt also fine large parochial residence. 1t
IS expected that operations will be COM
,nenced on or before the first of Nav. and
prosecuted vigorously until the buildings
are completed. The work will do much
toward suppressing the cry of " dull times I"
heard so frequently of late, and, together
with the other building that is announced
for the near future, will keep Sacramento
mechanics well employed during the COM
ing season
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-27

The Son OF a PEAsANT.--Lord Erskine
and Curran met at dinner at Carlton House.
The royal host directed the conversation to
the profession of the guests Lord Erskine
took the lead. No man in the land, said
he, need be ashamed of belonging to the
legal profession. For my part, of noble
family myself, | feel no degradation in
practicins tit has added not on.y to my
wealth, but to my dignity" Curran was
silent which the host observing called for
~ ms opinion. Lord Erskine," said he,
" has so eloquently described his profession
that | hardly thought my opinion worth
adding. But perhaps it was-perhaps am
a better practical instance of its advantages
than bis lordship. He was ennobled by
birth before he came to it; but it has, >
bowing to the host, 8 in my person raised
the son of a peasant to the table of his
Prince. u Temple Bar
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-27
Merchandise Report
The following freight passed Ogden Feb
rnarv ord

The following freight passed Ogden Feb
ruary 23d:
= For Sacramento--James McClatchy e.
Co., 81 bundles paper; California State
Bank, case printed matter: Hunting
ton, Hopkins & Co., l barrel vises. 7
boxes hardware, box traps, 1 box
butts: B;liingsley & Co., 12 churns, IA
dozen baskets; Mebius & Co.. Q cases CT
garettes; Baker & Hamilton. hand carts.
2 hose reels s. Ginsberg, case cigarettes !:
T. W. Schwamb, I box molding A. A.
Van VOORHEES, 4 Co. case saddlery, 1 bale
blankets; Lindley & Co., 10 cases sardines.
For Red Bluff-Cone & Kimball, IL boxes
and ? bundles hardware. % grindstones
For Narysville-W. t. Ellis, so butts to-
baceo; White. Cooley & Cuts, 25 packages
hardware
For Stockton = Robert Rowe, l boz
springs, 2 boxes hardware; Hale Bros. &
Co., cases shoes; ]. Van Wrinkle & Co., s
iron plates J. T. Hickenbotham, % sets
wheels.