davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18
THE WEATHER.
AT LEANnHn.


Special 10 tho Gazette
LEANDEB, TEX, July lT.--Crops around
this place are looking very promising
Farmers expect half q bale OF cotton per
acre without more rain.
IN aIESARD COUNTY
Special TO the Gazette.
Fort McKAvETT, TEX, July H.
Abundant rain has fallen In the western
part OF the county thc past week. The
range Is very fac. Stock OF all kinds are
TAT bat there are no buyers.
AT PALESTINE.
Special TO The Gazette
PALESTINE, Ten, Jnly l7.--There was
another good rain here this morning. II
extended over large portion Of the
country and further increases the pros
pect for large cotton crop.
AT MONTAGUE.
special 10 the Gazette.
MONTAGUE, Tex July 1.-THE
drought stin continues. Nearly All the
tanks IN the pastures have gone dry and
stock is suffering for the want OF water.
Farmers are cutting aud shocking their
corn IN order 20 have something 10 feed
on The cotton cannot stand many more
days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18
Martin Female CoIIsSS

fuI.A -'rSt, ,rENN
neioro NeclAlne upon kc,'.s. !,
e'a'i er send Tor natal Elk Z, w f4Ef
superlor advantages lllis ~ XII. shi
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-30

A striking illustration OF the grit and
tenacity of the American people is given
in the case of the recent burning ofSthe
hotels at Rawley Springs, Va. One
building. the Baltimore, escaped the
flames. At 4 o'clock A. NJ. Pearson, the
Superintendent Of grounds, was killing
a sheep to feed the colony left homeless
and hungry. AT IL sharp Major Wood
ward was in consultation with the Board
of Directors. AT 2 p. M. the work of re-
construction was under way in the build
ing Of q kitchen. The following day
new circulars were flying over the land.
Now, this watering place, like most OF
the famous resorts in Virginia, is already
incumbered with a debt of $35, 900. Is
it not plucky for the men who had just
lost all the supplies for the season and
the wages incurred and OUTLAWS in max
ing the establishment nearly bran new,
to decide in an hour ON a fresh and costly
campaign, and take other losses aggre.
eating $40, 900 without a murmur? One
Pennsylvania is the President of the
Board, Mr.. J. P. Houck, and it is largely
due to him that this courageous action
was so soon taken. The entire affair is,
as we say, illustrative of the snap and
force of the English. speaking people.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-30
knocked out I'm Two Rounds.

Troy. N, Y, June 29.-In q theater in
this city tonight Jack Fogarty. Of Phia-
delphis, and John Hughes, of New York,
known as "tbe Dangerous Blacksmith"
fought two rounds will two-ounce gloves,
MARQUIS OF Queensbury rules, for the
receipts. Hughes was knockedsout aud
unable TO come TO time for the third
round.
Canada watching Her Fisheries.
OTTAWA. June 29.-The mackerel having
struck in along the Coast OF Prince Edward
Island. the Departmental Fisheries has or
dered three Government vessels to watch
the fisheries there. The Conrad, Terror
and Critic have been detailed for service.
The steamer Landsdown will also DO sent
to the same coast.
The chicago Strik ers Quiet.
CHICAGO, June 29.-The Lake Shore
Company this morning had $50 police and
Pipkerton men, srmed with Winchestcrs,
taking possession of It's switching yards.
By 9 O'Clock two long freigbts had been
made up and started sontb. carrying
strongly armed guards, but they met with
no molestation.
Funeral OF Judge David Davis.
BLooM1NeroS, H.. June 29.-The fu-
neral OF Judge David Davis occurred here
this afternoon. The Episcopal service was
read at the house. into which q very large
%concourse, including q large number OF
Republicans and very many members OF
the State Judiciary, accompanied the re-
mains to their grave.
Secretary Manning Improving.
WASHINGTON, June 80 Secretary Man
ming, who is still at Hot Springs, tele-
graphs to-day as follows: I" Contradict the
story in the New York Herald Of Sunday
about my health. l am much better than
when I left Washington"
Dropped from she Rolls,
WASHINGTON, June 29.-The following
named Postofice Inspectors were to- day
dropped from tho rolls OF the Department:
T. r. Barmerman, OF California; T. F.
Tracy, Of San francisco; J. A. Small, OF
San Francisco.
Democrats In state Convention.
CoNooRD, N. H., June 29.-The Demo.
cratic State Convention was called to order
this morning by the Chairman OF the State
Committee. A large number Of delegates
and spectators were present.
A Catholic Ceremony.
ToRoNTo, Juno 29.-Archbishop Lynch
and Vicar General Rooney left for Balti'
more to-day to be present at the ceremony
Of the comforting OF the beretta upon Car.
dinal Gibbons.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-30
A New lot of ETecsric lamps.

Mr.. A. Tuczek. sole agent for the Chi.
cago Electric Lamps in Nevada, has
received from the manufacturers g large
and varied assortment OF these splendid
lamps. Persons wishing to examine them
can do so by calling on the agent, three
doors south OF the City Brewery, on North
Main street. The lamps can BIO seen burn.
ing at the Postofice aud several saloons
about town. He has iust delivered twenty OF
these lamps to the E. &. P. r. II. Co., who
have discarded all Of their old lamps. and
now use only the Chicago Electric Lamps.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-30
Eureka Dailp 6entiuel.


The expulsion Of the heads of the
French royal houses throws a curious
light upon the French Republic. But
two recent events in France reveal the
situation in that country. The Govern
ment of the Republic has power, at its
discretion, to decree the exclusion OF the
Princes. A few weeks since, on the
same day, relates Harper's Weekly,
there was a Communist demonstration in
Paris and an election in a Royalist de-
partment in Brittany. Last year 1t
chose Republican representatives. but
this year it supplied q vacancy with a
Monarchist by 5000 majority. The ex.
treme Radicals held that such an in
cident showed that the exigency had
arisen to deal with which the power to
exclude Princes had been granted, and
demanded that it should be exercised.
But President Grevy preferred to leave
the question to the Assembly. M. Frey.
cinet, the Minister, brought in a bill to
Danish the chiefs of royal houses. Some
of the extreme Radicals demanded the
exclusion of all Princes and the ~confisca-
ton of their estates. But the limited
bill will be adopted, and the Count OF
Paris and Prince Jerome Bonaparte have
left France. -
1t is a proceeding which recalls the old
Revolution, and Prince Jerome goes, in
deed, saying that he will presently re-
turn to save those who Danish him from
being guillotined by their associates.
But history does not repeat itself in
precisely the same way. The Govern.
mcnt yields, probably, to propitiate the
extreme Radicals. The Count of Paris
is a gentleman who has been living
quietly in France, not as a conspirator
against the Government, but as a French
citizen and patriot. But there is no
doubt that French politics always tend
to a revolutionary condition. The old
monarchical traditions, which in France
are very strong, and princely families.
the descendants of recent Kings, living
in princely splendor, with oil the oti.
quette of court, and a~llaying themselves
in marriage with reigning houses, are
undoubtedly disturbing iniusnces in a
Republic which is established less by
positive preference than by the fact that
it is more practicable than any other
form of government. In such "a situa.
tion the actual question is less that OF
the administration of the Government
than of its existence, and whatever seri-
ously threatens it may be wisely re-
moved.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-30

The Capitol at Albany. N. Y. was
originally estimated to cost 81. 200, 900.
The amount expended upon it up to date
is SIT, SEQ, 900. and it will cost several
millions more to finish it. With these
figures as a basis, the taxpayers Of the
Empire State are trying to compute the
probable total cost Of improving the
Executive Mansion grounds, the first
estimates giving the figure at sl04. 900.
Such things as these make mathematics
an interesting study to the intelligent
New Yorker.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-30

There is said to be a panic in all OF the
Departments at Washington owing to
pending dismissals. Under the new ap.
preparation bills the services of many
employees will have to be dispensed with.
A general reorganization of various Blu.
reaus is in progress. The Departments
are full of old men and old women and
incompetents of all sorts, as well as Of
fensive partisans. The head Of one Of
the Bureaus states that there are scores
of men and women who never should
have been appointed at all, but to get
them out is no. an easy matter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-30
Notice,

Being under necessity of leaving Eureka
in a few days for an extended visit to the
sea-coast In search OF health. ! will deem
II q favor If those knowing themselves in
debted to me will make payment OF as
much thereof as convenient.
II CYRUS HAMILTON, Dentist.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-30

1t is time the home Government was
looking after the Ministers of the Do.
minion of Canada. Two of these latter
have given a thousand dollars each to
the fund for the liberation Of Ireland
from the oppression of England.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-30
New Goods! New Goodsl

The White House Clothing Emporium
has received their new stock of Spring and
Summer goods. Call and examine them
before buying elsewhere. M. KARsKY. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-30
Fourth of .JuIy.

just received at the Postofice store a
fine selection OF fireworks, comprising
rockets, Roman. candles, p~in-wheels, tor
pedoes. toy pistols, firccrackers and a fine
assortment OF flags Of oil sizes. Sold at
bedrock prices. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-30
PROCESSION:

0O
The Procession will form precisely at 0
o'clock A NJ. on Main street. in froptOf the Ma
sonic Hall, the RICH, Of column resting at the
Opera House, where tho Grand Marshal and
Aids will be stationed TO assign positions TO
arriving companies or organizations desiring
to participate. The formation being complete,
the column will move precisely at 10 o'clock,
in the following order:
Division No. L.
Grand Marshal. ..GEORGE W. GREEN
(Eed. White and Blue Sash.)
Chief Aid L. MARSHALL
(Hed. White and Blue Sash.)
AIDS,
(Blus sashesl
Hank A. Knight. DR.. II. Hager.
| Charles Ferraris, W. j. Tonhin,
G.. A. Fletcher, Hi Cole,
William Bryant, Robert j. Doak,
John A.. Drager.
Officers of the Day in Carriages.
Veterans OF the Mexican War In Carriages.
Brigsdier General Haley and staff.
Band.
Upton Post No. 30. G. A. r.,
Centennial Guard.
II. j. lambert. captain
Car of State.
In charge of FRANK ABADIE.
Division No. g.
HANK A. Marshal
Band.
Eureka Hook and Ladder Company No. /.
Rescue Hose Company.
Richmond Hose Company.
Civic Societies.
County Oficers III Carriages.
CitiZens On Foot.
Citizens Mounted and In Carriages.
Indians on Horseback and on Foot.
ROUTE OFF PROCESSION.
The route OF the Procession will be as fol.
lows:
Up Main street to Galena street; thence TO
Spring street, down Spring to Clark. along
Clark TO Buel. down Buel to the Eureka. Con.
Furnace: thence up Main street to the Opera
House, where the Procession will be reviewed
by the Grand Marshall and dismi, sed.
After the Procession has been dismissed the
following Order OF Exercises Will be observed
at the Opera House:
Introductory Hon. Thomas Wren, President,
Music by Centennial Band.
Prayer, Rev. A. @. Dutton, Chaplain.
Music by the Star Band.
Reading of the Declaration of Independence
by Ed. D.. Vsnderlieth.
National Song .............. Miss Grace 7 ardy
Music. Centennial Band
Potm .............. $50. Miss Title Steler
Music. ................ ........StAr Band
Drakc's Addrts IS to the American Flag, Mas
ter George Bartlett.
Ofhtiou. ......... .-.....ss.Aoh. II. mltcucii
Benediction. Rev A. O. Dutton
music. .Oootenhihl Danu
Arr augements have been made with the
Ruby HUI Railroad Company to carry all the
residents of Ruby Hill who desire to part,ci-
pate and witness the Ceremonies. The train
will leave the Hill at 8: 80 O'Clock A. M. sharp,
and return at $50 o'clock p. NJ. sharp.
A cordial invitation IL extended to all the
residents of the surrounding Country to at
tend and participate.
A Federal Salute of SO gnns Will be fred at
sunrise. noon and sunset.
Whilst the column Ia in motion minute guns
will be fred from Atlas Hill.
The Festivities OF the Day will be ended by
a Grand Display of Fireworks on the hill feast
siee OF town. at y O'Clock and by q Grand Bali
at the Opera House given by the Rescue Hose
GEO. w. GREEN.
Grand Marshal.
R0BT. NJ. BEATTY,
Chairman of Committee.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-30

Finest assortment OF bird cages, at th
Postoffice nows stand. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-30

Finest assortment Of bird oages. at the
Postofice news stand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-30

Costiveness cured by I'D D Dat Ca
pron's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-30

Finest assortment of bird, cages. at the
Postofice news stand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-30

Toe cream every evening, at Brown &
Godfrey's. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-30

Finest assortment of bird cages, at the
Postoffice news stand. #
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-30

B~iliousness relieved by I'D D Dat
Capron's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-30

W. H. Stowell. druggist and assayer
No 3 Main street. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-30
MRS. CIeveIand's Legacy.

NEW York, June pa Tribune's War
saw special says: The will of the late Col.
J.. B. Folsom, of Folsomdale, was offered
for probate yesterday. The property
amounts to $50. 900. The will divides the
property among his eight grandchildren.
share aud share alike. Tins it will be
seen that unless the property Increases in
value, az it is expected TO do, the Presi-
dents wife will only receive $4,000 in
stead of $50, 900. as was reported.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-30

TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING TO
l. HIS customers In Eureka, Ruby Hill and
surrounding country, and the public ut large,
that he has made a heavy reduction on his
magnificent stock OF Fine Cole aud silver
Watches, Chains. Jewelry, and Silverware.
Ulocks and Optical Goods. Ia fact, in every
department.
His Concave and Convex Lenses, sp, ~ctacles
and Eye glasses, 30 cents to 81 snd 81 80. Peb.
bles, -. sefh Thomas clOc 4 (Nickel one-day
timel 81 rs. Seth Thomas Clocks tNickel one.
day time with alarm, % rs, and other goods
In proportion.
Alao q great reduction on frstclass work In
Watches. Clocks aud Jewclry.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-30
AT Work on Bills Passed.

WASHINGTON. Juno 29.-The President
approved the Act to leGalize the incorpora-
ton OF national trades unions, the Act
granting a frapking privilege TO Julia D.
Grant, the Act to remove the political dis
abilities of ]. G.. Tourney, Of Mississippi,
and ten miscellaneous bills. including the
bill to pension tho widow OF Commodore
Semmes. The President also vetoed two
private pension bills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-14
THE FIELD OF LITERATURE.


Joaquin Miller. the poet made mistake in
attempting to write the story he has now thrust
before the public. AS verse-writer his abili-
ties are conceded. and he mas done some very
good work In that line, such as would be credit
able to any poet in the world But when he
attempted this work, which was intended to be
graphic one, he undertook something he was
not qualified to do or, at least, he has not sue
ceeded in writing good work in this instance.
At the very outset he begins a. strained pace,
and this he has attempted to keep up through
out. and the result is that it grows tedious.
There are certain headands Of incidents
in the book that would relieve it somewhat were
it not that there is a sea of slush between
them. To founder through this is too much for
the reader. He pictures the immoralities of
New York city in too ford style altogether.
1t is hard to believe that nearly all the men of
that city are the villains he pictures them. The
story is unwholesome The moral to be drawn
from 1t Is not true one, for the that it is
solar beyond theemeasure of truth. There are men
and many men in that metropolis that the law
should take hold Of but we feel quite sure there
are enough good to save it from the fate or
Sodom and Gomorrah 1t seems to be the pur
pose Of the author to keep his reader in a per-
petual ague fit, alternating with the inevitable
fever. The story is tiresome and commonplace
in its every feature. 1t is published by Funk &
Wagnals, and is for sale by the Bowen Merrill
Company, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-14
stin Room for the Inventor.

Nearly two hundred master car builders were
An attendance at the twentieth annual conven-
skion which was held at Niagara Falls last week
Tho secretary in his annual report stated that
fthsrs are 40 active, 70 representative and two
ihonOrary members in the association, loss of
ave from last year. The number of cars repre-
ssrnted in 1884 439, 305 Last year it was 1885,
B8& Al effort is TO be made to enroll all
master car builders of this country in the
association as members. Car couplers was the
anoss important question before the association
Tho executive committee appointed to investi.
gale the matter at the annual meeting in 1885,
and report at the meeting this year, in their re-
port say: In reviewing the present state of the
Rusematic coupler question this committee feels
asrHve doubts as to whether there is today avail
Ab18 any automatic coupler which a railroad
3Ozspany would be justified in applying to its
Ears, for. inasmuch as other railroad companies
ssOsla inevitably apply other couplers we be-
1ievo that the danger to trainmen In handling
rars would be increased, owing to the vast inter-
Ehangs of cars among different railroads and
fhnt the cost of maintaining car couplers to the
roads themselves would be greatly increased.
Until the time therefore, for adopting the prin-
eiple Of the survival of the fittest aided by such
feeble efforts as we and others are able to give
Ne think the safest way for railroad companies
% pursue is the conservative one Of retaining
rho old general style of coupling and we
Darnestly recommend that the energies of this
and getting into practice as rapidly as possible
uniformity in style and construction of draw
heads aud dead-woods, believing, as we do, that
10 will thereby be pursuing the wisest course
gor the present to save employees of railroads
IRON bodily injury
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-14
Hangs on q Thread.

While the affairs of the freight department in
the Central Traffic Association are moving along
quite smoothly and indications are that the pool
per cents. will be fixed and pools in full opera
ton within few days at all the more important
railroad centers in the territory covered by the
association. neither Commissioner Blanchard nor
Richardson speaks confidently about the passen-
ger department of the Central Traffic Associa-
ton. s The tenor of their conversation, on Sat-
urday, was that there was great danger that this
department of the association would go to pieces.
In thirty days, or by July 9, the question
of it's existence will, doubtless. be solved. A
railroad official who is well informed remarked,
on Saturday last, that he looked for one of the
ugliest rate wars on passenger business in the
territory of the Central Traffic Association that
has ever been known, unless there was an early
adjustment of the troubles The only way it
can be avoided. he added, is for the roads. like
the c., II. & d.. the l., B. & W.. the L. g. &
W., Nickel-plate. ETC., which are known as the
'sFree- booters," to become members of the asso-
citation. The official who made these remarks
said he greatly regretted the position these roads
took They were carrying large per cent. Of
the business, and at rates scalped just enough to
continue so to do, and a determination had been
reached by the roads in the association to meet
rates made by these 'freebootug" roads, and
this means an ugly rate war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-14
Freight Business.

The train records for the week ending June
IL show the total movement to have been but
one car below that of the week proceeding. Last
week there was total of 1887 cars received
and forwarded. OF that number IL, 735 were
loaded cars In the week ending juno there
was total of Is, 588 cars handled. OF this num-
Der 13, S66 were loaded cars. In the correspond
ing week. 1885, total of Is. 23s were handled, of
which number 13, 405 were loaded cars From
these comparisons it will be seen that last week
there were 131 fewer loaded handled than
in the week ending June 5, while there
were 800 more loaded cars received and forward
ed than III the corresponding week, 1885 A
movement east-bound shipments of corn and
flour being slightly heavier. Occasionally a live
man catches on to q twenty or twenty -fvecar lot
OF corn or lumber. Fifty r-load lots are thing
of the past. We notice decided increase in
shipments of live stock. There were two good
days last week. For the first time this year we
notice falling off in west-bound shipments.
This is not usual in June, and will
probably react in the early August. North
and south roads are doing grandiy
for summer month The business carried is OF a
very miscellaneous character. Lumber, provis-
ions and ice make UP large per cent. of the ton
mage south bound. Coming north vegetables of
Southern production are cutting quite figure
The growth of this class of traffic the last three
years has been really marvellous. The fast
freight trains and the more reasonable rates
have done much to build it up. Local business
is excellent and has been for some weeks past
AT the city depots working overtime Is still re-
quired to get freights loaded and unloaded
promptly. Below is given the number OF cars
received and forwarded at this point in the week
ending June H. as compared with that of the
CORRESPONDING week of 1885:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-14
Has a Warm Side for the scalper.

The railroad editor Of the Cleveland Leader,
who seemingly enjoys rate wars and has a
kindly feeling towards scalpers, says: ''The
experiment of Commissioner Daniels has proved
farce because of Its radical defects. and rates
may now get down to their normal level and
scalpers be given a chance" The Leader adds:
Beyond question the American Ticket-brokers'
Association is an influential factor In determn-
ing the course of public travel. With nearly
two hundred members, scattered throughout
ninety-four cities in the country, visited and
patronized by almost all passengers whose bust
ness requires them to travel constantly, and who
do not belong to the class Of shippers who can
procure special rates from the railroad compa-
MES. the association can exert hidden infiu-
ence in diverting business to or from q system
which in the aggregate is momentous The as
ISOLATION undoubtedly acts as a unit, and there-
by makes its influence felt For several
months commissions have been almost wholly
withdrawn from them by the railroads, but dur
ing this time they have not been idle. Their
leverage with the public has been slackened.
but not entirely cut off, and they have been
using it for all it is worth. AS the head of the
executive committee, Gustav G.. Lansing, of
New York, is courted by the general passenger
agents of the trunk lines. who know mis- power