davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-12
THE CRIMES OF SCIENCE.
An Indignant Dsnunciation OF the Out
RACES TO Which Education Leads.

V"
we are informed, 10 the case OF Nelson
Palmer, confidential clerk who OBJ
tanned 500, 900 by forging checks In Bal.
timore and commilted suicide in tho no.
lice station IN that CITY after his arrest
that ,,his knowledpe OF chemistry helned
TO bring on his ruin.n II seems that by
the use of chemicals he made CERTAIN
erasures upon checks and raised the
amounts. lie had graduated from Jobn
Hopklns university with hIph honors. es.
peciallvin the chemical departure nj. and
i,cbemistrv was his rnin. y the dIsnatches
repeat.
with ohemistrv Tina co,v,cted NJ mi.
mans downfall and death. II Is impossl.
bile 10 restrain a sbudder when one thinks
of the appalling number of crimes Thai
must be laid al The door of the varIons
physical sciences and usefuI industries
il this man had committed his forgery.
for instance. merely WITH tho heIn ~ ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-12
Notice 10 Fxonraionists

To Tennessee, Virginia and the Carolinas
The fourth Of the series OF excursions
via the Memphis & Little Rock railroad
viii leave Fort Worth at o'clock p. m.
and Dallas at 1885 p. m. Tuesday, July
10, under my especial charge.
Those desiring TO send their families,
who cannot reach me by letter In time,
can telegraph or telephone me at my ex-
pense where they will join the party.
Your nearest ticket agent win give route,
rate and time.
These excursions have been so salts.
factory that you BhOuld by all means
avail yourselves OF them. Only one
change Of sleepers 10 destination.
A. l. SMITH,
Southwestern Passenger Agent Memphis
s Little Rock Railroad, Dallas, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-12
Phlliip Hest on rap.

Philip Best's Brewing company's beer
can be found on tap At the following
named places;
Tivoll Hall.
Max RIchen, on the square
Cabinet saloon, Main street
r. Taylor's, corner seventh aud lIous-
ton.
Conrad Schmidrs, foot Of Houston
Turf Exchange, Main street
W. II. Wilson, South side.
A Rogers, South side.
u. H. Tabor, foot OF Houston street.
Bicocchi & Mazza, corner Second and
Grove streets.
James & PemOerton, West WeatheTford,
John Murrin, on Front, between Main
and Houston.
John Woods, Eighth and Main
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-12
slIvnr Lonf nnl.lnr pomdnr

Never falls when the directions are fol-
lowed, hence there Ia never word OF
complaint heard against IT. The mex
perienced coax is able 10 make as good
bread with II as the professional baker,
simply because its ingredients are 80
compounded as TO make failure impossi-
BILE when the directions are followed. A
trial Is all that Is necessary 70 make II In
dlspensable 10 all well-reguinted house
holds
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-12
Public Sale Of Town Lots
u he owno
NJ | DLOTHIA
junction Of the Gulf. colorado 4 Santa le aud
tho PORT Worth "a New Orleans nys, on
Thursday, July 30, 1856.

Midlothian ia located In the northwestern
portion OF Ellis county, nc the head OF MaNA
hnchlc creek and on the high plateau dividing
the Valleys Of Trinity river ana Mountain
creek nc an altitude OF 100 feet above sea level
situated In ono OF tho richest and most pOpu
loue agricultural sOotl0na Of tho atnto, pro-
dncing largo crops OF cotton, corn, wheat
oats and other small grain and ali kinds Of
fruits.
Az the junction Of tho Fort Worth \ New
OTloRnh and Gulf, Colorado a santa tR rail
ways, n moat favorable location for moTcRntile
buAlneaa, controlling the trndo Of a rich and
prospo GUS farming section for many milea In
the railroad centfr5 OF Fort worth, Dallas,
CloturnO and WaNahachir and with tide watcT
at Galveston and New Orlcana
The Fort Worth a New Or ans railway, lust
compl, ted from Fort Worth 20 WaxRha, nlc,
furnishes direct connection with the Houston
important line, Witch, with IN y itlos now ~
fored by the Gnlf, Colorado 4 Santa Fn railway,
for transportation 10 tide water Mt Galveston
and Houston, skeH II one OF the most i'm
20 tant points In North Toxae
Midlothian II now pfoopofous town, with a
honBes, schools q college and churches, equal,
N not superior 70 any town Of it's nlIe IN the
efnto. uOOd crops OF wheat and Data have hcen
hnrycH' cd, and Inc corn crop IL assured,
which VIII sure good trade Tor this already
lfiDL0 TRfAN sPRTNGs.
A half M 10 IRON town Ia tho celebrated Mid.
lothian Tor iHwkinel sprlpg apure and never
falling spring Of freah water, surrounded by
groves " baautifni tTurH and a popular piouiG
resort The Ownorg OF the springs property,
which opbThccs 200 acres, contemplate cNton
aive improvements and VIII make ii ono ~ ths
most dellgh fnl summer resorts In North Texas.
UIkT1N NOES
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-12
SALE OF PRIVILEGES
FOR THE
Reunion al Waco
Angnst Z, B and o, lSS6.

Notice ia hereby given that ON The 18TH Of
july, 1886, the liounlon association win offer tor
Halo privileges 10 soll botr, lee-cru an, lomon
Rde, lunch andn, otc., ON the rsnnlun grounds
at PrOclnn Rpiingn, une mile north OF Waco,
Tho Toaaion VIII h0ll infeo days, She tth on
and dth Of Auguet, 1850 For further intormH.
ton apply TO ~ NJ MAkEiB.
secretary Reunion Ateociatton, az Court
HOueo, Waco, Tex,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-12
A Pine Hotel.

The Burney house at BonhAm, thor
oughly repaired and reiurnlshed, ls again
in charge Of Judge y. ID. Piner and lady
Their accommodations are strictly first
class. They also run Tree bus 10 meet
all passenger trains.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-12
summer Glasses In Art Embroldery

summer Glasses In Art Embroidery
For ladies and misses. All kinds Of needle
work taught and pains taken TO give thor.
ough knowledge TO pupils; three lessons
week, SO per month, corner Burnett
and Fifth. MRS. A. HOULAHAH.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-12
WHERE no GO
|. SUNTMICR TRIP

I a ques ion that can be easily anewcrcd after
an examination of the elegant Illustrated Guide
TO the resorts of Minnesota and Dakota which
Va now belnF published 10y the 81, Paul, Mime
Npolls Manitoba railway sent FREQ ON ro'
ctipt OF two cent = amp, q. H. WARREN,
Goneral pAAannker Agent. 50. Pant. Mimi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-12

amounts under 500. cash. amounts over,
800 ana under 500, one half cHsh, balance N
one year; q Ounte exceeding 800, ono thifd
cash, balance Ia ono and two years. lnt0reht
on deferred paYmcniH az per cent per an
mum yend0f'a Hon saic % commence at 70
NInnL
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03
THE TAGARIES or BOYCOTr!yG.
Rrom The Neicark ~. ~ Adr,rtlser

An inqulsitivc reporter had his attention
called whIie passing up Mulberry 81 at day TO
the almost OF humanity that ebbcd and
flowed through the doorway OF Gustsve Tobeman bread
and baker al No. 26i Mulherryst- Az rush Ike
this unusual Ia that quiet part OF the city, the
reporter naturally asked what had thus stimulated
trade In the and cake line. Why, see, sand
Nj Tobleman, boycotted." To the reporters
inquiry how that could help trade he shrugged his
ouders AM, said: do The Union fcilers begun
the bovcot weeks and last Saturday they
s-nt three distribute circulars before my stare
door, informing my customers that ] was not Union
baker and that tucy must not patroniZ" me. They
even srOke 10 some people who we're coming this way
il didn't do any good. The Old customers came all the
same aud also ones had never seen before. Some
weahy peOl who had hehId OF the boycott came too.
and my wife and daughter and hardly able 10 walt
unOn tue people. Fact that vas tho biggest days
t ude we ever had, before o'clock In the evening
hadn't loaf or bread lett, ana had 10 sehd people
away with empty baskets .
Wrll, interpOsrd the reporter, do all those people
I see coming III know that you are boycottcd J.
Why, yes" he replied, that's what they come for
Why, do know he added, that We pay our three
men what is equal TO ~ IA week more than the Union
bakers do How A. that Why. I'll tell you; We board
and lodge cheaper than they could get the same
accommodations anywhere else.
Yes" chimed in Ms. TObleman we told our mon we
yould low them get board somewhere else IL
they wanted bat they said they would rather stay
here This morning the uniOniss came again aud gave
out circulars before the door, and seems as III rush OF
business be gina a they appear our men don't
want 10 join the Union. neither does Gustave aud
don't know why We should he boycotted tor that. We
bake good cake and bread and always nave II ffes ahd
we tend 10 OEn business, ana uOh KNOW WY "o
shOU Ia be inierfered with.
At this point in the interview the reporter bade the
thrifty couple good by and lett Boyeotting, therefore
sometimes q benefit
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

CORPORATION Counsel LacOmhe appned 10 JUSTICE
Lawrence In Supreme Court hambers Yesterday for per
mission his IN the suit brought by Mr'
ILabeth cyccutrN OF rdwaru Jones ae lnS 'le
ctg who the tlemcn Of claim ot seveia
hundred Thousand dollars tor printing and stationery p
chased IN Of the Tweed ring" IRON dward Jones
& aside The claim settled by Corporation Conn
Nir. Lac0nbe wishes To add To the
answ a armed. that the %5OuO was pald III
CITY Feter attorney for JARVIS Jones
g. members OF the urn, after their re-
Iclse ron i This dispOses OF MS Joness clam
TIA made under durcss The dec sion
-. .-. ,. ...,w
Jndrr sfccker the Fourth District Court yesterd'y
Welner. uanag "i party OF six must
CLANS delivered AZ
town fOr concert, whcl was o. Duhed was
entitled 500 damages from the New-fOrk Central RAN
road.
K Jesup George Miller, RS raiDing tue Aldermen
from issne ho MAYORS We tn cable r'way iran.
United commissioner hieiCs. acting unter com
mssiun from the lIstrt OF Florida. be
gan TO yesterday to the Owner ship OF uo
se!mrr VIII ch has been seized by the Govern
m nj - hav ng been Il hbuster Assis ant rtcd
states Oward Appeared for the Cove n
Macarland fOi the Owueis OF The vessel Inc
examination PRIV and the wnosscS Yesterday were
onlv .iskcd cctnlng the ownership the vessel
I'm Dcforo ..tforce NaSn Nestr
day the Ohcrcl tions of he laws II arydn
refcc marriage ntracts This WIS objected - on
the laws ate OF New 40 kO'Orn
the asr. The objection tained n II wednesday
at . IN Judge will mp for the plantih and
Alessrs. Choate carter Tor the defendant
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03
WHO WILL BE EXCISE coMuIss1oyERs,

Mayor Grace was asked yesterday whether
he had settled upon the men whom he would appoint
Excise Commissioners In case the bill now before the
legislature becomes law An AIbapy dlspairh mad
said that the selected Thomas G. Acton, form
erly head OF The Sub Treasury in this city Charles H.
WOOdman secretary and executive officer OF the Mani
cipal Examining Board, and Pnic Administrator
Richard j. Morrison. The Mayor SAID:
1t would be mantest improper for me to say that have
selected for these places before the Legislature has
passed the matter OF fact have only selected IN
and has appointment depends on whether
by the senate giving the O appoint
becomes law II the Aldermen retain the power OF
continuation the whom have mind and others
whom thought OF would not allow their names to GO
before the Board These gentlemen Will not name yei for
have given. They all men, however. whose
will be guarantee that the cfce O Excise Comms
would be well administered
The person the Mayor has in his mind, but de-
cines name. is understood to be Thomas C. Acton.
He not anxious for the place, but Will acceptn ap-
pointed.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03
INCOMLNG STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. APRIL 2, 1886
ARRIVED

Steamer Pennland Begl Viewer, Antwerp IS days with
mdrs and passengers to Peter Wright x sons
landau Gore BRISTOL Mar *, Swansea IL,
ATEel Douglass the p
SteyIa Br COuack, Trieste Feb > Messna 81,
Patrmo Mar Gibraltar q. with mdse TO Phelps Bros Co
Arrived at the Bar at l..Oam.
iurpie tr Smith atlanta Feb 26 Messina
Palermo 4 Gibraltar L. with mdse 10 order vessel 10
simpson spence Young. Arrived At tho Bar at ll3Oa
Steamer COlen INA Asplnwal days mdse and pas
Pacific Mail Arrived At the bar at lOJOp
steamer Barracouta (Br. hvans Granada Mar i. Port
Is, l3. Barbados &O Martinique IL Antg
Kits "a with Ddse ana passengers 70 Leaycaft
& Ariyed AT the Bar at 1.i' IN.
Trancona Bennett, Portland with mdsc and
sengers "a HOfatio Han
city Of New Bedford. Dayr ran RIVER Win udso
10 Borden & Lowell . - -,
sllp thomas VI Hart (of Yarmouth NS) Blauvet Ioilo
~. days with sugar Wctt Hamiv. vessel to Boyd
Hincken. 49,, ..,
ship Pharos OF BOSTON,. Collier, Calcutta Nov H. with
ndse 10 order. vessel % Vernon II Brown Co
snIp ArDca Of Windsor Ns). smith, HaFre - days WIN
usc and empty barrels " ORDER vessel tn whitneT 90
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03
HOME NE WS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Windsor Hotel-SenatOr Leland Stanford. OF
California and Ex-Governor James +. English OF Con-
necticut.. Altemarie Hotel - Baron Alvensleben'
German Minister at Washington. Breroort House-
Senators William B. Allison. Of Iowa. and j. X McPher-
con- of New-Jersey Fun Arenue H0tet-Sehator
Nelson W. Aldr.ch. OF Rhode Island President james
r. Angel of the University OF Michigan; Wayne Mac
Veagh. Of Philadelphia. and Attorney General Ham
ilton Ward OF Belmont. n. Y......- -HOfD'dn HOUSE
Congressman A Ii. Pettibone, Of Tennessee. B,ck-
taghap, Hotel-Professor o. G. Marsh or Yale College
~ Gitsev Rouse-Professor W. I. Hewett. OF Cornell
University .... Morton HOuse-Senator C. r. Nedder ana
Assemblyman George L. Erwin. Sf,aferanH MOUSE
Titus Sbeard, Of Little Falls, n. \.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03
SOUTH BROOKLYN NEWSDEALERS ORGANIZE
About fifty of the newsdealcrs of South

Brooklyn met last evening in Turn Hall, St.hst near
Ffth-ayc., 10 organize Union No of the Ne"sdcders
Protective Association. John Il. Sutrr' or Union NJ"
presided. He explained that the object OF the asOci
tion seifprOecOn. lf the Dewsdeaers were or an
lied IN New-YOrk. Brooklyn. Jersey city and Newark,
they could body through their central council,
and compel all publishers to treat them with justice.
The World would find that the newsSacrs are too strong
to be trlfed with when they to It: I'VE will
of your eliOn to day" Daniel Shields sh'i
that the South Brooklyn newsdeaers were III favor OF
organization There about eighty in the district,
and nearly all would JOIN the union. George +. Nyhne
said that he had cur dpwn the number or ms hOrtdS
largely, and that other dealers were doing the same
Speeche, made by John Foley aud G. W. Jones III
favor OF organization. Mr.. John Warschauer news
dealer OF No. ia Fth-ave the first TO sign the roll
nf the union
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03
AN EASY VICTORY FOR THE NEW-TORK CLUE

a one sided game OF baseball was played at
the Polo Grounds Yesterday between the New York
League and the Argyle CluDs. About 500 spectators
were present The local nine Outplayed opponents at
every point and with scarcely an effort Richard
son pitched in good FORM but could have done better
The
XeT;York. Ssyv,,o 3 ] 9S }1-2$s
base hits-New York, 22; Argyle =. Errors-New,for
2: AT ,yle T. Earned runs w-NOrk I3: Argyle !.
Pitchers Richardson and speck Umpire-John Conneil
Tie New York and Monitor Clubs will play at the Polo
Grounds to-day.
At Washington Park, Brooklyn to-day, tho first game
the Will be played between the Brooklyn and
Porta nd
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03
WEsTCuEsTER COUNTY.

Mt VERyoN-The Old Guard OF Ncw-York City have
been invited to celebrate their annual reunion III his Wiz
lagc.
PEIUAu-R II. Scott Republican. the present super
visor nr The town will contest election OF Sherman T.
Ppll Democrat who claims 10 have received one more
vote than Mr. Scott His opponent alleges that twenty
five men who voted Tor Mr.. Pell were from Harris
Island. and that eighteen OF them we're pauper' ITO"
New-York
GoLDEN's BRIDGE-scarlct fever has been declared
epidemic and village Il qnarantined by the Boari G
Health All children attending tho katonah schools
which lie In the GoGen's Bridge district have been Or
dered to stav at home Tne school books which trey
had used were burned yesterday by the Library Com
mittee.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03
WHAT SANK THE OREGOSf

The yawl boat picked up near the wreck of
the Oregon ana supposed TO belong to tho schooner
Charles T. Morse will brought up from Sandy HOOK
to the city to-day that Captain Manse who formerly
commanded her and whose son was her last captain,
may identify il possible. Lawyer Garrett. in whose
number OF the Oregon passengers have put their
cases, said
- My men have been down aud made examination
of the wreck For a radius Of twenty miles around II
soundIngs have made and the divers have gone
down There cannot lie found trace OF schooner
wreck. Moro this there is pile OF Goa! OF
iron ore to found II "a schooner loaded with either
haG been the bottom the wonld stay there,
and could be found long after the vesse had broken up
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03
JERSEY CITY.

At the Reruhlicnn City Convention yesterday IN II
brary Hall Mayor Gilbert Collins WAS renohihated DS
scclamation
Henry Livingston captain OF the canai-boat Adams
Brothers and Alfred James his mate we're called ioi
trial Yesterday In the OF Special Sessions charged
with pAssing counterfeit money. The police ionhu
O25 in spurious silver with the tools and mate
rial necessary for manufacturing II. james was sem
fenced to three years and half in State Prison ana lv
ingstom received seven years.
Mayor Collins yesterday vetoed tho resolution OF the
Aldermen submitting he law known the iiarrlgan
Act" to the people at the coming charter election me
act prnviles hat Police Fire Commissioners shall
he appointed by the Mayor instead of being elected by
the people.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03
WILLIAM BECKERS STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE.

One of those curious cases OF complete dlSap-
that occasionally happen In New YORK Is that
OF William Becker, VINO has been In the category OF
"lost, srayed. stolen" for nearly three weeks Mr.
Becker whose home is in Guatemala to this city
last winter ana engaged In certain money making
schemes with Mr.. Roberts, countryman OF Dis Becker
FURNISHED the Roberts furnished the schene
Both away. Roberts went back to Guatemala ana
Becker would have done too II he could have raised
money enough TO pay his debts. He was OF a rather
convvia nature and occasionally got into trouble when
he always sent for his friend Jordan with wnom he
staying On March l3 he received draft
800 and the next dag went with mis- friend Gen.
eral Bunting OF Bunting Bros. No. 1O4 John-st. and
had cashcd He also sent word by cable to his agent
Guatemala to send moro. a. the draft was not sum
to pay his debts At home he has all interest In
coffee plant ,on and good business that bring. him IN
$500 q month General Bunting saw Becker on board
Broadway and told him 10 90 home and pay mp MS
most pressing debts. Since then he has not been seen
All his papers at Mr.. Jodans house No 1&9 Firth
ave. and cable dispatches about money have been com
ing there. that his disappearance was evidently un
tcntional II IL supposed that some one " TOOK MIN III
and aid for" MIN, ard that lie is IN the hospitals or on
the Island He is described short. with reddish halr
mustache and side whiskcrs. with slight scar over inc
left eye. lie dark suit light brown overco~t
and brown Derby hat when last seen.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Broadway Railroad investigation, Supreme Court,
General Term. IL
Aqueduct Investigation, Stewart Building. III a. m
eth Regiment athletic games ArmOry. evening"
Madame Greville's lecture, University CLUB Iheatre
2:30 p ~
Ladies' day at New-YOrk Athletic Club
business mems daily PRAYER meeting, John street
Methodist Episcopal Church. l2l5 p H.
Bombay merchant suit. Supreme Court.
Democratic City Convention, Jersey CITY. -
Testimonial to Miss n. c. WIckham, University CluD
Theatre, 3 u. m.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03
TIMBER CHARGED FOR AS MASONRY.

rThe Aqueduct Investigating Commission con-
tinued yesterday Its examination of witnesses r.
Sherman Gould, Fifth Division Engineer. explained
the filling that had been done Ove the roof of the
tunnel at Shaft No. IL and the headigs in the tun-
mel under his supervision. There iwerc l9S 64clOo
cubic yards of timber built into tie masonry OF the
masonry at IS cubic yard. In Shaft No: II there
were about twenty cubic yards of timberlng
north portal on March ~ there had been twenty
five Yards of timber measured as masonry.
Mr. Church said that since this question had come
mn the payments on this account had been withheld
until the natter was settled. and this twenty live
yards had n OF been paid for.
Mr. Gould said that out of total of 1O, 2IO yards
of rnbblc ssonry along the line of the Fifth Divi
sion, 277 lI-lOO cubic yards Of timber were meas
ured as masonry.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPoRT-By tho will OF Mrs. Olivia A. Sturtevant
her property. estimated to be worth S2oooV
ia given her husband during his lfetime. Al MS
death Requests personal friends AMI various city char
liable institutions amounting TO $1,000 are made, ana
residue will rest in the directors OF the Connecticut
Humane Society for permanent fund
STAMFoRD.-Robert Graham. secretary OF tho Church
Tenperance will address the STANFORD Draheh
at st Johns Protestant Episcopal schoolroom to-mor
row evening.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03
SHOULD E. H. G0FF BE SEyT 70 cAyADAf

+. II. Gotf, formerly the general mana rer of the
Canada Agricultural Insurance company was taken beore
United Jsb yesterday for an exam
In ton whether Shall be eIrldited auada the
rcqu,' the DoWilOn charge ~ Tor try
TIE ed IN lo77. Mr.. iOn says that hc was
b. the Executive }Oaru OF the company
sign the drast O sJ1 TO tine amount due 10 MIA
but that H. had r!gh to sgn
aft. Mr the president OF The Amer
Light Company of this city lie made application
ye,tertay for his adln sion 10 bail.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03
rvfrEp STATE. 3JPRsIE COURT.

WASHINGTON. April 2.-The Supreme Court
OF the United states to-uay transacted the following
business:
7-ROhert @ Campbell. planiin In error. aSt. the
Of continued Oy A & kldoie
ami concluded by Enoch Iotten
for the piAinn IN rirOr
No 2--Winhed Keyes and others. PLAINTIFFS In error
Il and others. Argne by & oyineS ara
Harding the plaintiffs In an bv eniuih
IhuIston and Thomas Macon or the defendants III error
Adlournrd nntIl MInh.IY al II O'c