davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-12-25

First la IS Heating Stoves
For Is, SO, 81, s., 30 and 80, ss w. n.
Moore's, soft
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-12-25
For Fine Watch Ranairinp
Sheep for Sale,

Go to J.. s. Bredenheck's. the watch
maker. 39tf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-12-25
DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the copartneuhip hers
tofoie existing unIer the hrm name Of W Doll 4
Co Is hereby dissolved b. mutual consent from sut
sitter Jan. l. 1887. Thuse indebted to the IRA, vii
please call and settle, Is the retiring member Of TIL
firm Is going away.
~ ~ W. A. DOLL. 4 CO.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-12-25

40tf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28
TIE T0RRLn ZONE

There may be men who think that TIE
GAZETTE is influenced by prejudice to OPP
pose the holding OF the state convention at
Dallas, and that the squibs referring TO
the phenomenal heat Of that place are the
outcome OF this prejudice. To silence
spy such charge, THg GAZETTE needs
only 10 refer to its reputation for fairness
TO everything and everybody. We would
prefer that the state convention be held
10 North Texas for convenience sake. All
things being equal, we would much pre-
fer Dallas 10 Galveston. THE GAZETTE
could obtain much fuller reports at less
expense OF the proceedings at Dallas,
thlrty-two miles distant, than at Calves
ton, $50 miles away. Every interest OF
TIM GAZETTE is with Dallas In this strug.
gle. But there is something more than
personal interest to be considered. The
convenience Of delegates should not be
lost sight of, There will be probably 900
good democrats who, as delegates, must
attend. They serve without pay. 1t is
unfair and ungenerous to deny them every
comfort that can contribute to their salts.
faction while they are engaged in that
service.
The midsummer heat at Dallas Is tor
rid, We have said that that is the hottest
place In Texas, and this we repeat in no
spirit of exaggeratloh, Last summer was
one of the coolest ever known In Texas.
and the temperature recorded by the Their
mometers was as low as any one may ex.
pect Tor the same season this summer,
We have been at some pains to get the
records Of the signal-seryice stations for
July and the early part of August, and we
give below comparative record OF the
temperature OF Dallas and Galveston,
during the season In which the conyen.
ilon will PROBABLY be held
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28

oaies OF furniture ON the iustallment
pian continue at the popular furnitur,
house of Fakes & Co. The ADVANTAGE,
that this system offers to salarled NOR
ana others Of limited means nave baer
maze so apparent that many who
are well to do In the woriS
have found 1t 10 thar wv q,
of the plan. '-0 P'iNi'eses
MANY houses in the city are now hand
someiy furnished whose owners oo,,ld no,
nave Known what the term home comfor,s
implies but for the advantages offered hv
lhe plan that enabled them to Inv snS
inconvenience. 'ie vi no
-, fakes 4 Co. have shown commendah,o
iioeralty and rare business tact in tbe
aPpllcatlon OF the rules that govern IT,
system Payments are divided int 49,
sen, twenty or more TO suit the convani
enee oi me purchaser. The system ha
gets habits of economy and tbrj5, ~ oe-
u rne careless Acknowledgement, aud makes
possible In every household The II,
ue nome comforts and convenjarcas
wnlch tighten the labors and cares 30 ,'.'
domestic circle. S"los Vi the
rlces ana terms are so made tb.t a.,
cry one who will may LET add,,Ion wa. eV-
i'ght into his home. Their stnaI. sun
tron everything in the furniture line
a,o,n paper rack toa $500 bed. room s s,Me
"uu 'hey We're bought to sell. ''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28

show tina. Is between Dallas and Calves
tou there Il the widest difference In tenn
persture, which Is constantly in favor Of
Galveston. Or the srd Of August the
weather was nineteen degrees hotter at
Dallas than a. Gslveston, and on no day
was Dallas as cool, by seven degrees, as
Galveston.
The chief contestants for the honor Of
entertaining the convention are Dallas
and Galveston In the light Of informs
ton that these figures convey, the man
who iayors Dallas az against Galveston
has other motives for his action than the
welfare Of the delegates and the good Of
the Democratic party.
This IS written IN no spirit Of ill-feeling
toward Dallas. II is simply q statement
Of facts from which any man can draw
conclusions. That Dallas is unhsppily
situated should call forth our pity, bus
pity for her misfortune should not cause
a denial Of justice 70 the Democrats Of
Texas, who, in response 70 the call Of
their party, win have to gather at Dallas
OF Galveston TO select ticket and con-
struct platform for their party at The
election. BE Just to them,
and send them to The place where they
IAN do their work IN comfort.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28

SoMg Missouri ssiocn keepers have got
themselves in trouble BY mfsInterprctAtion
d the scriptures. They read tie advice
about pouring oil on the troubled waters
and followed H. Unfortunately they used
cr3ton oil and the water they poured Il
on was drunken ofby = preacher who was
conducting revival meeting and be was
thereby disabled. TIE ssloon-keepers
were arrested. This Is pretty good evil
dence that croson Oh is not the kind TO
pour on troubled waters, unless more
trouble Is desired.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28
PoET. PRIEST AyD PlTRToT.

4 The brief announcement contained il
the daily papers few days since that
Father Abrnm J. Ryan, the poet priest Of
The South, was dead, brought sorrow 70
macy hearts. II cauaed tears 70 come "a
the eyes Of thousands who loved him, but
who had never seen him. He died in
Louisville, KY, in St. Bonifacius church,
Of brain fever, week ago to-day.
Father Ryan was an extraordinary man.
His devotion TO the South amounted
almost TO idolatry. No soul was ever
animated with loitier patriotism. AS q
priest be was without peer, and for the
holy life he lived, and the noble deeds he
wrought, Catholics all over the Southland
VIII gsisst that he e no more. But the
sorrow will not be confined 10 them--it IS
universal. AS poet, most Of his
songs have sweetness and sublimity
that are matchlesg A strain Of sadness
runs through nearly all, for in the Lost
Cause" which be loved better than life
itself, brother was slain, and time never
efaced the shadow from his heart. The
defp religious sentiment that peryaded
his nature, filling his whole being with
thoughts and longlngs supernal, seemed
20 lift him above all earthly environments,
and place him amid the celestIals. Thus
Il was his soaring aspiration found ex-
preston In that perfect gem: "The Song
Of the Mystic" wherein he says
81 walked through the world with the |
worldlyi craved what the world never
gave, and said, ia the world each ideal
that shines like star on llfe's wave is
tossed on the shores Of the real, and /
sleeps like dream In the grave"
Yet Father Ryan must not be thought
IF in this light only. At times he was
and was ever genial and winning
n his ways He was warm per.
'onal friend Of both the president
md yicc-president Of the Southern Con.
ederacy, and was consulted by the latter
prior TO publishing his great history of
he war between the states. How well he
owed the illustrious chief Of the Southern
armies Is seen in these feryld and lmmor.
al lines:
"Out Of It's scabbArd
Never hand waved sword from stain as free,
Nor purer sword led Drawer band,
Nor Drawer bled for brighter land,
or brighter land had a cause a. grand,
Nor cause a chief like Leel"
When such men as Father Ryan die the
world should weep. His very presence
lad an enobling influence on oil about
lin, for bis character was as stainless as
ia angel. and when the army of the
ust, made perfect with blood-fecked ban
lers and dinied armor, shall defile across
he bridge Of death for the last grand re-
lew by the Lord Of Hosts, among the
oremost, peace In his eyes, palm within
is hand, and a crown upon his brow,
hall stand the calm, the cloudless, the
spirit Of Abram j. Ryan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28
nAzErrK nKArcn oYFIcKs.

usLLAs-T. D. HcKee, masaEer.
DEHfsga, icE Chkfnberlain, manager
W6cO-1. 3. OMEN, manager.
sHEHnAA--J. u. Dflis. manager.
WHkIHKnyOHD--H r. Dorsey, mAnager'
pA9Is-.O. d. Mhrey, nknAgnr.
iNVFKHsOH--,J. u. Kitchens, manager.
NfnsaALf-- fsob9 Kennedy, manager
ABfLKHE-W. n. Powell, manager.
cLxBrBNs-W. IL Byrd, manager.
EL P1so--s. ". Lyons, manager,
G1IHrsyTLLS fIli And J. l.. Hieksor
1nageys.
BOaHAn--C. n. johnson. MANAGER.
HONEY GHOvR-I. y WOrtham, manager,
BAfHD--frAnk Dorsey manager.
gKKgNVfLLK--W. y Wheeler. manager
CObORADO-W. -. SewkiTk, MANAGER
gigfXoLA-J. y. Mcdaniel. manager.
CIBco---W. 4. Pulley, manager.
NuirEsROao--J. q. Glenn, manager
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28

Tm "great powers have succeeded In
preserving thepeaco between Greece aud
Turkey BY threatening TO blow the Greek
navy out OF water IL an attack was made
on Turkey. II was not any mere love OF
peace that caused this action OF the great
powers, but the fear that spark falling
upon the iniammable eastern question:
would cause a confiagra,ion that would
Involve them and they are all afraid Of
each 3,scl.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28

lrwas generally Thought that anon
other reforms 10 DO brought about by a
Democratic naturalization would be a
reform in the moonshine districts, which
would lessen the mortality among depu-
" United States marshals. The record
j. well sustained still, aud Democratic
deputies are shot as often as Republican
deputies were. Tho moonshiner IL a
sLrIetly non-parLIsan onss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28

AZ long as Geronimo has TO XIII some
body 70 keep In good health, we are salts
fcd to have his energies devoted so scalp
raising on the other side OF the river. A
gresser's scalp Is more picturesque
object than common American scalp,
and If Geronimo has an eye to the pic
turesque he will deyolop the scalp indus.
try where he Is.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28

You win never suffer from tobacco
chewers' heartburn or indigestion Il Won
chew only EnEer's patent Hayana-cured
Turf plug. Seven separate points oi
supcriorltyi Pure brandy-peach flavor
thirty per cent. less nicotine than the
mliuesti ouuastc the strongest; plugs
always plianti no bitter after-taste; not a
gram OF grit For sale, wholesale by
Joseph II; Brown, Fort Worth, and at re-
tail, oY all dealers in ane tobeccos.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28

| EHE GAzETTRwill receive subscriptions
Tor Mrs. Martin and her children and 40.
knowledge receipt OF the same through
its columns, keeping the list standinS
until the amount Is finally receipted for
by her, which receipt will also be printed
A small contribution from each person
aole to give will amount to a sum thai
would prove very grateful TO the widow
ana orphans OF the deceased officer, and
state officers in the various counties IN
Texas would do themselves credit py
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28

Tar San Angelo Enterprise says "Tho
Fort Worth GAZETTE and the Enterprise
are fully agreed on one thing, aud that is
that Jim Browning should be in the next
legislature. The strong reaction against
the lease law will give Browning an op.
por,unity that he has not had before to
work for West Texas, aud his own fame
demands that he should go this time at
least -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28

THE GAZETTE win In few days begin
discussion Of needed changes 10 this
Jury law by the county attorneys OF the
state. This viii be an interesting feature
Of the paper each week, and be OF value
20 coming law.giyers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28

THE GAZETTE has waited two years for
public Endorsement Of the land policy
advocated by this paper when It was all
but worth ones Democracy TO favor
"iree grass" but the Endorsement IS
coming and the lease law must go.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28
AN APPEAL
70 tho Generous People of Texas from N
Faithful State omcer's Widow,

TO tho Generous People of Texas from a
Faithful State Officers Widow.
am widow with four children-three
little girls and baby boy-an too small
to assist me in making living. My hus.
band was deputy sheriff of Comanche
county, In the town of De Leon, June
20, 1885, my husband was called upon To
arrest one DIR. II. W. Leach, desperate
character, drunk and overriding in his
desperate role the people In our quiet lit
tie village In their peaceful pursuits. In
the attempt to arrest said character my hus.
Oandj j. N. Martin, was brutally murdered
by said Leach shooting him mortally
through the body In making this appeai
TO your generosity, will say my husband
was poor, but high minded; honorable.
sober and industrious, and so considered
by all VINO knew him. am willing To
work, but depression of times, ana beng
situated in an unfavorable field for female
labor, lind myself in Strengthened cir.
cumstances, and my greatst desire being
TO educate and rear my children to be cui.
tured, moral and useful to society, /
appear 70 your generosity to contribute
what you feel able to lend to the Lord by
giving to the widow and orphans. NV
husband, in offering his life on the altar
OF law and order, had implicit confidence
that his widow and orphans would not
want while their lot was cast among the
noble people of Texas and, having faith
IN his Judgment, cal OF believe that the
VOL VIII come TO my oor when the good
people of Texas know | am needy. II
you should feel able 10 contribute, please
send your contribution, your name and
postoilice address,
Mrs. NJ. e, MARTIN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28

Is answer to numerous inquiries, THE
GAZETTE assures the people along the
line OF the Central road that as soon as
the Fort Worth & New Orleans reaches
waxahaphle they shalt have this paper on
the day OF publication.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28
MRS. Nj. Il, MARTIN,
DE Leon, Comanche County, Texas.

we, the undersigned officials of Conan,
enc county, certify that we are acquainted
with the pecuniary condition of Mrs. M
Martin, and that she is in INDECENT cir.
cnmstances, and Is in every way worthy
the assistance of our good people. That
her husband, j. N. Martin, while SERVING
as deputy sheriff of Comanche county,
was Killed at De Leon, in said county, on
or about June 20, 1885. -
L. II. BREWER, Co. Judge.
j d. BONNER, @. C.
z. + WILLIAMSON, Co. ATTY.
NJ w CARROLL, ID. G..
j, w. CUNNINGHAM. Sheriff
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28
Advice TO Mothers.

mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
Always De used for children teethjng n
soothes the child, softens the gums. al
eys ali pain, cures wind ole ard is the
lest remedy for disrrhes. rs cents A
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28
aates 81 AdVertifing Furnished on Apph
cation.

THE GAZETTE has the largest
sops-fide circulation OF any daily
newspaper published In Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28

REAL estate trausiersin Fort Worth are
daily increasing, and the actions Of in
yestoys bespcak the faith OF outsiders in
the future great city Of Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28

These ngures are official, They are
taken from the registrations OF the United
States signal-seryice stations, and their
correctness cannot be questioned, They
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28

TINE GAZETTE Ia tho only Morning
paper In '0r,h Texas thai nov publishes
the Aasooisi lied Press kilograms.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28

DggP water al Galveston, with broad
gauge road ike the A., 7. & S. +. running
thereto, would DO good thing
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28

HEBE's sweet mess, indeed The
sugsr.makers are going out on strike.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28
RIAGE 81

EGO Pages, fins
Elegant cloth and GIT binding i.a sas =,
age or currency. Over my woha..',5e "A, tlli
who may marry who not, Why, mAe.s-- ~
cal decay, effects T celibaeE and 81. ~. 2 ~
piness may be Increased tle physielo..l. Xxx y
many more. Those married or e1ri. n. -
readlt. Il ought 10 be read BY ~ ~. ~, ~
under lock and key. Popular cdiHan' - \
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28
Lap busters.

beinn ,n latest novelties in lap busters are
0eing introduced by R. r. Tscsaberrv are
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28

L OF EAfnuhtD s4ss a.s..-t 80 -
|ness remote from, Wall street IS
|, /. e Y 2 .I Broadway, closer AZ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28
lLArEs on sUBsCEIFTIor.

70 s<SfL sUBsCRfBggs.
Posfaes FyspaiG " fAs fl2issseytsl
UrYr weekly.
Jze YcI.....f. 30 q one c1f "a y
ar xort6r 50 SIX Months. ..s..4 %
rsses noxths b Three HoatAe..... 20
sanSay G1EBrrE 81 per AGnsm' post paio'
DgLTYKBgD sY CARRTgRss
rs Meek ,...-...-...--.-...-... ~ esais
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28

WEDNESDAY moEHrEa. ApRIL as.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28

the Cattle Ranch aud Land Company OF
London, which has leased a large tract OF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28

lta fair trial. II yon do this YOU win
never regret II. How many disastrous
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28

thinking thinking AN, and 9nressoning patrons. In
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28

lay axe for "a eincatlo pel.,l .,....
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-13
A COMPLIMENTARY PRESENTATION.

Last evening the Kings Own mi
litary company, in undress uniform,
assembled at their armory and pre-
sented Quartermaster-General Sam
Nowlein, formerly senior captain of
the Kings Own, with massive sill
yer ice-pitcher, ice-bowl and cup,
with the following engrossed letter.
To Captain Samuel Nowlein-Sir:
We, the undersigned committee, on
behalf of the officers and members
of the Kings Own Volunteer Guard,
beg to offer you our heartiest con-
gratulations on your promotion in
the army of our country and the
service of our King and patron. We
also beg your acceptance of the ac-
companying gift, as a token of our
sincere regard, and with it our best
wishes for your future welfare and
prosperity.
C. II. CLARK,
KANIIMoKU,
ISAAC Ii. SHERWOOD,
Committee.
Honolulu, November 18th.
The Quartermaster-G General though
taken by surprise acknowledged the
gift with short speech of thanks.
The pitcher .bore the following in
scription: presented to Quarter
master-G General Samuel Nowlein by
the officers and members of the
King Own Volunteer Guards. Ho-
nolulu, November II, 1886" The
cup bore the monogram of the re-
cipient.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-13
SUSPENSIONS,

Washington, Oct. 26.-The Pre-
sident to-day directed the suspen-
sion of M. Z. Benton, United States
Attorney for the Western District
of Missouri, and of VIM. A. Stone,
United States Attorney for the
Western District of Pennsylvania.
This action in the case of District
Attorney Benton was based on in
formation that he is now and has
been for some time past engaged in
addressing a series of political
meetings throughout Missouri, with
appointments advertised for nearly
every evening up to the time of
election. The President has en-
dorsed the papers setting forth the
above statement: "Let this officer
be suspended at once" and re-
turned it to the Attorney General
for an enforcement of the order.
The suspension of District Attor.
ney Stone was made for similar
reasons. Benton is Democrat and
Stone q Republican, Alta.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-13
PROFESSOR VAN sLYKE's LECTURE.

The friends of Oahu College who
responded to the invitation to hear
Professor Van Sykes lecture on
chemistry, in the Bishop Hall of
Science at Punahou, last evening,
were amply rewarded for their at
tendance. The Professor prefaced
his lecture by saying it was quite
likely that the public, as well as the
honorable gentleman to whose Ii
berality and patriotic spirit the
science department of Oahu Col
lege owes its present fine equipment,
would be well satisfied if the stu
dents in attendance reap the bene-
fits but it has been decided that in
addition to these advantages, the
science department might be made
available for diffusing information
directly among the people. a course
of evening lectures is proposed to
be given on the general subjects of
"The air we BREATHE" 'The water
we drink" and "The food we eat. F"
The lecturer proceeded with state
ment of the origin of the science of
chemistry, after which the funda-
mental principles of the science
were stated in very clear and
concise manner. Atoms, molecules
and masses were distictly defined, as
also gravitation, cohesion and atlin,
ity. The chemical changes produced
by synthesis, analysis and substitu.
ton were amply illustrated by a
series of very interesting and, tt
the uninitiated, some rather starting
experiments.
The whole lecture, interspersed
as it was throughout with illustrative
experiments, was highly entertain
ing as well as interesting.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-13
AFFAIRS IN IRELAND.

London, October 26th.-In a
speech last night Lord Randolph
Churchill said: Official accounts
reaching the Government of the
social condition and prospects of
Ireland are of an encouraging charac-
ter. There is good harvest and a
marked recovery in prices. Rents
are being generally paid throughout
the country. Landlords have help
ed greatly to lessen the difficulties
of the crisis, though they belong to
a body of men that never met with
overmuch justice in England, and
therefore was justified in standing
out for their complete rights and
the strict letter of the law. They
have generally made very large re-
ductions, and the Government is
immensely indebted to them for the
generous spirit they have displayed.
THE IRISH TENANTS.
Also have co-operated in a signal
manner toward the restoration OF
order. The Separatist party in the
House of Cammons had predicted
that a terrible time was coming in
Ireland. Parnell in begging letter
implored American dollars in order
to prevent the wholesale eXtermina'
tion of the Irish. Nothing of the
kind has occurred, or is likely t