davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

wMsAAO those the s1 who have q .
q @t-gs> n personal interest
.&f5iinHsfa ct heart, the Dem
= ASSSSA ocrsts feel that 1t
hLlEYsssSSa.E would not be
MSE FSaFE tNNTae i.her polite or
GfB#ksg$StlEgl gt- proper TO make
S1sS'@%c>>>ES| any contest for
possesslon of the House. l. seems to be
Q foregone conclusion that the Republic
cans have very narrow maj Dirty. a
Democratic sicrity OF one OF TWO would
be poweIless to etc any gooo Ior tne
party or country. l. is best that the Re
publicans slJuld have every orancn OF
the govern nens. The Democrats, with
their numerous representation in both
houses OF Congress- would IMAM De
powerful active snd aggressive Minority
without resp visibility, but with all the
advantages Of criticism anu SttscK'
A TEXAN HEIR TO A FORTUNE.
The Pnfedelphis Press this morning
says: "John c. Burnett, Who lives IN
Denison, Tex, and claims to be the
nenbew of DR.. John Burnett, deceased,
whose estate is now before Judge HSnns
of the Orphans court for adjudication,
will In ali probability fall neir to the
$40 oCO and $40, 600 DR.. Burnett lived
in Franco and cana TO this country about
1927, frst living in Nav York and then
moving here. Il sppesrs that he heard
nothing OF his nephew. who also lived
in France ard subsequently moved to
Texag, his uncle knowing nothing aoou;
where he had gone. Dr.. Burnett had
married here, but his vile died. he died
aye-y old neD, snd had been Of misery
habits. John g. Bfuaett claims to hsve
seen his death 10 the newspapers. He
brought neighbours who knew the doctor
to testify 80 his family resemblance to the
doctor. There ere no other heirs to the
estate and no one TO OF 2ct to his claims,
which will undoubtedly be estdblished.'
JOSEPH cHAMB ERLAIN IN wAssISGToN
WAsHKGT0S, NV. II MR.. JOSEPH
Chamberlain, who is to marry Miss End
colt the lktfac plrt OF this weekly srrivsc
in Wash; gton g. $3.50 this evening. Ht
was met s.FAe station by Mr.. Wihisp G
EGdicot', :s;iiIApd wss driven dlFsctiy tc
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
Ehey are More thoroughly ols0nfz ID rss
EVs=-IToubls Feared, &

CHI1AGO, ILA.
~ Nov. Is -Th4
Times says: An
srchy Is not dead
or even sleeping
On the COZ tIsry it
iE more thorough
ly orgsDiz ID tran
even 81 the tine OF
{ h G HaymsrkeE
riot, and It's msm-
bersh'r is lsrl ez
snGn it he's ever
heeL. Tie demon
afrafSar - I,rk
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
az E.-ohisi.aI nrtlaes. opIuior.

Judge o. a. LochsAsSf Georgia. in . Letter
to DR.. Biggers. stat that he never suffers
himself to be withentK bottle of DR.. Biggers'
tro16Ies. - O"s-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

ste taken every Right stimulates the
Evern earrisgof to bile AID improves
Ahe 9eestisa and appetite, Asrter's Lits
Ms, stss,: tess this. -
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
DREADFUL DISASTER.
One Hundred aud Sixty 1an Killed By an
Explosion IN q n ansss Mine.

va . >AN'g <NONs -
A Journal special from
Plttsburg, Kan, says:
The most dreadful dias.er
in the, history of Kansas
occurred OF 5 O'Clock this
evening. When the men
were preparing to leave
Of their work at shaft No.
2 s: Fronteusc,a suburb Of
pitfah1rC torr;NIo aUy,Io
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
FROM THE GRAVE.
How the Anniversary Of the Hanging
OF The Anarchists was OBJ
served in Chicago.
The Pile, Prevented ary Prsesss.sn
or Flying BED Of Bun.iEg-au
Excursion Gees Forth.
A Letter Written By Parsons jus; s.,s,e
Bis Death-Advics to His Chill
drsn-The speeches.

CHICAGO, III, Nov. IL.
Tss--ess He irst anniversary OF
the hanglrg Of the an
a~ &rchis.s was observed
kgH today by C5icsgo SYM
Nh pa'htz3rs. bat not with
Szgsas,s-s% IN tha limits CT the city.
Tia polica prevented
any procession or flying Of red bunting,
and there Was no outbresk ct any kind.
About 5000 people, men, women and
children, gathered individually at the
depot, and two big trains carried them
10 Waldeheim cemetery.
On the wsy to the cemetery the
party ressmbied anything rather than
people beut on 8 melancholy errsnd.
joking and chatting was the order Ct the
day all the way out. None Of the persons
who gained notoriety through connec-
ton with
THE ANARCHTSTs' TRIAL
were present except SPIES sister, Gret-
chen. and the daughters OF George En-
gle. The floral tributes were of the most
elaborate character. and included contribu-
lions from thirteen different Turner So
cieties. Among the hswefs blood-red
ribbons were conspicuous, and the in
scriptions accompanying item were such
Sc, "F0r Freedom and Right, ITO the
Pioneers o. Truth ard ) latice," and ITO
the Martyrs Our Thnnks."
The fist speech WAS by Robert Re'zsl
ct Detroit, and compared tavorsbly with
the rsntings heard yesr ago on the same
spot. His TensIks were tame. In fac!
there was not single ircensEry phrase
in the entire speech. He dropped Unto
poaary qul.e frequently. H. hela #M a
ear ego On the graves ct the anfNhfats
the ncuEDcrs were 81 once plainfas at
ia ges. l, Was not q1its spYs2spt s.
hi2l how long the working Rse3se RouH
be permitted TO bury thsir SdSsn Righosi
cApltalisic pcWer Bringing -
= EAYoNxTs AND BLqE6s RA-.N
smong tue grsvee. IN tbs msnnsr tbs
s9eakSr held forth for he'll hour.
Cdi.diCa from scclalisH Sunday
! schools OF the city ! ssug I
h7nn in prsise Of tse "Msrfyrs.'
When the auEld Ci The o5idgsn's voices
had ceased, Chairman sGlorce SahlIiirf
proceeded 20 Rad traS which was 10 ~
tie center oi arsIsctICn sud nate2tion,
letter from Albert Il P8Iaors TO BIZ
children, addressed 30 hem wi:hthe re
q1ess thst it should 20. be o5eued O.
Essd until the fret anniversary OF his ex
ec1tion. Perfect quiet cams over tn
assembly SIS the lstlec YVES Fead as To-
lows
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
Weekly Gszstfe,
Lookout

Only 50 cents yesr in clubs.
clubbing offers in this edition.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
GIVE THEM THE REINS.
Democrats Net IneIIRed 70 Make Any
CsnIest fee Possession OF House
Of Representatives.
How Olnzsn OF Denison, Texas. 10 in .
Fair Way to FalI Heir 70 a Snug
Little Fortune OF $40, 600.
LET THEM HAVE EVERYTHING.
Special to tee Gazette.

AS NG TON,
Nov. Is - With
the exception Of
those who have 0
personal interest
ct heart, the Dem
ocrsts feel that 1t
" Id not be
either polite or
proper TO make
eny contest for
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
Enough Perforated BaIIots Cast for
Speaker Carlisle 10 Dsfeat Him
If They Are Thrown Out.
Both Parties Still Claim West Vir-
ginis-The Official Count Will Not
Be Completed for Some Days.
Hovey's Plurality in Indiana Announced
Republican Jollhcatiops in xexN,
Oh lial Returns,
west virginia Still Doubtful.
WHEELING, W. Va, Nov. IS.

lie o I'll ciai
count in the
m o U n tain
counties Of the
state has NOT
yet been COM
pleted, land I'M
til it ia no one
Tllknow def
nissly whether
Gc6 or Fiem-
tHO 10 alonfaJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-09
A MODEL PLAY-ROOu.
Some Good Suggestions for Making
Childhood Happy.

"Well, Just did not enjoy my visit
there one bit, for one OF us had to hold
baby every minute to keep her out OF
mischief. There was not even an empty
spool offered her to play with"
SO said a young mother to me awhile
ago, and it is fairly good text for the
preachment of some notions as to the
duty owed to even "0ther folks babies "
We know very well, and have been
amused sometimes at seeing how nervous
people feel lest other folks babies do
damage to some of their possessions.
Our little folks are very unfortunate in
always doing their worst when they are
most unwelcome, as most mothers can
confess, and to mothers L confess /
do not care to work harder to get a
visit than l do at home. 1t is q good
plan to take along few fayorite toys
and a picture book when going where
there are no children then let baby
find them for itself in the handbag, and
it is tolerably sure to enjoy them and be
content. There is one caution in place
right here. If baby is not allowed to
touch everything in the home parlor it
will not want to do so away from home, and
every mother can provide her child with
some half dozen light toys or picture
book as its "go-visiting toys" just as
she keeps q special dress or apron for
state occasions.
Now the other side OF the case. 1t is
a small matter, and as "more evil is
wrought from want of thought than ever
from want Of heart" a suggestion may
be acceptable. In every well-regulated
house there should be q box OF basket,
into which the housekeeper may toss
picture almanacs, stump OF lead pencil,
some large empty spools not on string,
but ball Of string with them, an empty
spool-box and few large odd buttons,
bits of bright calico or silk, aud split
clothes-pin or two or. if she feels gene
rous. half dozen good clothes pins, some
advertising cards and an empty salt-bag,
or even paper-bag or two. Then if a
child comes in the whole lot can be SET
out without q pang, to be used and
abused at viii: all clean things easily
gathered up and tucked away for the
next time, and not any the worse il fin.
ger-marked or broken or torn, for the di-
version of the next child. III time ad-
mits, the clothes-pins may be dressed in
the calico scraps and make cunning dollies
for baby girls. Once a basket is set apart
for such purpose many odds and
ends Will find their way into ii. III you
actually have nothing to give child "a
amuse il an hour il is worth moments
consideration, and dozen corn-cobs
will do to begin with right away. A
raisin-box makesa good stool for child,
II bit Of carpets neatly tackled over it il
adds to its appearance and comfort, or il
it has lid fitted over all tho edges il
may be used as place OF deposit for the
aforesaid traps as well as for stool.
How have always longed to build Z
house in which one lower room could b
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-09
Chamber OF Commerce.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Board of Directors Of the Chamber oi
Commerce was held yesterday evening.
Present George A. Ainslie, Esq, (pre-
sident) and Messrs. N. W. Bowe, A. II.
Christian, Jr., j. w. Cringan, n. y.
Hargrove, and George D. Thaxton.
Second-Vice-President George L.
Christian was absent on account OF the
very serious illness of his brother.
Colonel John b. Purcell, by letter, re.
signed his membership of the board, as
the hours Of meeting do not suit his bu-
siness engagements.
The resignation was accepted, but he
was continued on the committees to
which he now belongs.
On motion of Mr.. Bowe Mr.. BodekeI
was elected to fill the vacancy in the
board.
The Committee on Inland Trade-Mr.
A. II. Christian, Jr., chairmaD-reported
that they were in communication with
the railroad authorities with the view oi
so arranging that the northern mails will
arrive here earlier in the morning.
from the special committee-Mr.
Cringan chairman-was submitted yer.
bal report as to the action of the Gene.
raj Assembly on the pilotage laws.
Messrs. Peasants Il Massie and W. r.
d. Gascoyne were elected members oi
the Chamber.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-09
The Queen Attacks Mr. Gladstone

A London special says: A volume OF
the letters of General Gordon has been
published, and two letters of sympathy
from Queen Victoria to his sister, which
accompanied them, have caused sensa-
ton. The Queen, after lamenting that
Gordon was not rescued, says: "That
the promises OF support were not full
filled, which | so frequently and con-
stantly pressed on those who asked him
to 60, is to me grief inexpressible. "
The phrase "those who asked him to
90" refers to Mr.. Gladstone. The
Queen thus identifies herself personally
with the attacks OF which the Tories
made such effective use in tue election
of 1886.
Mr.. Gladstone always maintained that
he was guided by the opinion of experts,
including General Wolseley, who de-
clared an earlier expedition impossible
owing TO the heat and the state of the
Nile. Moreover, General Gordon's last
letter requested that no assistance should
be sent As the Queen was bound by
virtue OF her position TO keep clear OF
party politics, this publicly printed opin-
ion has created quite sensation, al
though those who frequent the court are
aware that her sympathies have always
been on that side.
The Radicals are loud in condemna-
tion Of the publication of the Queens
letter. They assert that the expressions
quoted are not based upon truth. Even
Tories question her Msjesty's taste in
having permitted the letters to be
printed, while others express their be-
lief that she would better not have writ
ten them. Certainly the letters, which
were obviously printed for the purpose
of attacking the leader of great party
who has thrice been Prime Minister
OF Great Britain, reveal degree OF
yindictiyeness which the gracious Queen
was not popularity supposed TO be pos
sessed OF, and the fact that she con-
sented to their publication discloses a
feeling of positive hatred toward Mr..
Gladstone in high quarters not hitherto
suspected, although nobody believed
MIN 10 be a fayorite at court or in the
circles which reflect the Queens opinions
and preiudices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-09
MANCHEsTER HAPPENINGS.
Railroad and Financial Matters OF
the city and County.

The gentlemen interested in the rail-
road proposed to be built from this city
to Petersburg ria Chesterfield Court
house are working like beavers trying TO
secure favorable vote on the question
of the county's voting subscription OF
800, 600 to the capital stock of the COM
pany. The vote will be taken ON the
10Th OF April. Should the county sub
scribe none Of the bonds will be issued
until the road is built The corporators
insist that by the location Of this road
the convenience OF the public will be
subseryed and the value OF property will
be increased in Ia few years to all amount
exceeding that which the county isasked
to subscribe.
The action Of the Legislature in grant
ing charter TO the Petersburg, Ettrick
and Matoaca Company viii have ten
dency to influence residents OF that sec
ton to vote against the subscription, as
they have held out to them the hope OF
getting a road to Petersburg without tax
ing the county at all Direct communi-
cation between Richmond, Manchester,
and the county courthouse is greatly
needed, and it appears that this Is the
best and most probable means OF obtain
ing it. Mr.. Bradley, the president OF
the company, is q pushing, go-ahsad
man, and is determined TO push this en-
terprise to successful end If possible.
OF the 5000 Of 8 per cent bonds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-09
"Fatinitxanat the Academy.

The Bostonians presented Won Suppe'f
charming opera Fatinitza last night at
the Academy of Music to large house,
with Miss Huntington in the leading
role as Fatinitza and Miss Camille Muori
as Princess Lydia Imanovna. Mr..
Barnabee acted in his inimitable role OF
Izzet Pashs, Mr.. Karl as the war CORE
spondent, and Mr.. Ricardo Ricci as
Count Kantchukof
Miss Huntington has a rich. deep,
dramatic contralto and won large share
of the audiences favor by her bright,
clever acting and singing. Miss Muorl
is very pretty and has a lovely soprano
voice. She was well received and re.
peatedly applauded. Mr.. Karl appeared
twenty years younger than he is, and his
sweet tenor voice he used, as he always
does, to great advantage.
The audience was heartily pleased with
the entertainment and literally applaud
ed the beautiful selections in which the
opera abounds.
Tonight "Mignon will be presented,
with Marie Stone. Camille Muori, and
Huntington, Mcdonald. Carl, and Froth-
ingham in the cast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-09
PersouaI.an Erief..

Mrs. V. Z. Chaplin still continues very
sick.
A marriage-license was issued in Wash
ington yesterday to Marshall Burton and
Ella Robinson, of Richmond.
The Board of Directors of Virginia
Division, Travellers Protective Associa-
ton, will meet at the American Hotel
this afternoon at O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. White left the
city on the 1920 p. NJ. train yesterday
for Washington and Baltimore, where
they will remain a few days.
Mrs. Clara NJ. Evans will give free
lecture on the subject of "Christian
Mental Healing" at Central
Hall, on Fifth street, at IL A. M. to-day.
Rev. S. s. Lambeth will lecture on the
cart of Courtship" at the Broad-Street
Methodist church this evening at 8
O'Clock. After the lecture there will be
a supper served in the church parlors.
Governor Lee yesterday commissioned
the members OF the Boards OF Visitors
of the several public institutions and di-
rectors OF the various asylums Of the
State whose appointments were confirmed
by the Senate on Monday last and whose
names were published in Tuesdays Dis
Match
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-09
Hastings Court, Yesterday.

Abrsm Bigger (coloredl, charged with
breaking into the Office of 5. II. Hawes
and stealing a clock. was given new
trial and acquitted. The first time he
was given twelve months IN jail.
Edward Felvy and J. w: Matthews;
charged with resisting the police, pleaded
onilty and we're fined s.. .,
John Robinson (coloredJ J, charged with
breaking aud entering the house oil annie
Rowles and stealing a shawl, was found
onilty Of petit larceny and given thirty
William Cabell, for breaking into the
har.room OF X. A. Paul with intent to
commit larceny, wasgiyen twelve months
in jail. :, ;.nod tor f;ftsen
days and fined IS for cutting a. d. cnap-
W L. Shinault, who was indicted ioi
,ry;no and removing one lot OF railroad
br.sses. br s was bailed for his appearance 81
the next term of the court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-09

set apart for the children, where they
could have long, low table for odd pa
pers and pencils and states and books
and knives and tools OF all sorts
in table-drawers that should pull out on
one side for boys, the other side for
girls; drawer for each child, and IN It
all their trash. Shelves all around the
walls for collections OF things chill
dren admire, and Gull from the family
refuse comfortable low chairs and
lounges and cushions and places for pet
cats and dogs, too. should enjoy 1t a.
much as the little folks, but cannot real
ize it, as the actual necessities OF life
come first, and the little folks find room
somewhere aud grow up and push out
into the great world TO their life work.
We so hope they may never find any
place where they can say greater enjoy
ment is found than at home with their
childish plays. - Woman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-09

issued for the purpose OF erecting two
school buildiDgs-one for the white and
one for the colored schools--only S13, 600
have been sold. These brought five and
half cents above par. More OF them
could be sold now at the same price, but
the Finance Committee think 1t best to
hold them until after the 1st Of July,
when the first coupons mature. The
bonds bear 6 per cent. the city can
only get 4 per cent on the money II
placed in bank.
Mancbester's credit is now exceedingly
good. Her bonds are above par, and the
probability is that in short while they
will sell for ITO.
MINOR MENTION.
Mr.. W. E. Gary, of Henderson, n. O.,
is in the city.
The streets are now in better condi-
ton than they have been this winter,
and the present would be an admirable
time for doing little paving.
These few days of bright weather have
caused the brickmakers to pat their
hands to work digging clay ready to be-
gin operations in short while.
DR.. Tyree preached one OF his best
sermons last night, and to large au-
dience, at the Bainbridge-Street Baptist
church. The meetings are growing in
interest daily.
Rev. DR.. Henson, Rev. J. II. Eager,
and Rev. w. j. Shipman were in the city
yesterday, the guests of Rev. l.. r.
ThornhiIl.
Rev. DR.. Tyree, while in tho city, is
stopping with Mr.. A. G. Attkisson, corner
OF Twelfth and Porter streets.
The O. B. p. Club will give phantom
ball at Oersley's Hallto-night at o'clock.
Committee Messrs Willie Cardwell, o..
i. Merritt, and A. W. Small
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-09
A Bogus Brakeman.


A Biddeford man who has several
times figured in sensational sttemps sui
eide. always coming out without a scar,
has been following novel undertaking
this winter. He has been travelling
about the States Of Maine, New Hamp-
shire, and Massachusetts,, visiting all the
principal cities on the Boston and Maine
line OF railroad. always riding free of ex-
pense, and with frst-class accommoda-
tions. The interstate law had no ter
rors for him. he could board any pas
senger train at any station and ride as
far as he pleased without anything in
the shape of ticket or pass. This is
the way he worked it He first posted
himself on railroad matters, learning the
names OF freight and passenger conduc-
tors, the number OF trains and the time
OF the departure of freight trains from
their various headquarters. Then he
purchased an ordinary freight brake
mans lantern and a brnkeman's
"bucket" Qunch-paiD. and he was
ready for business. He would get on
through passenger train at the Bidde-
ford station, explaining to the con-
ductor who reached for bis ticket that he
was employed on such train, giving
the number and the conductors name,
and that he had come down TO Biddeford
thetlay before and was on his way back
to start out with his train the next morn
ing. His lantern and blue wooden pail
would convince the conductor that the
man was telling the truth, for who else
but railroad employee would be carry
ing around brakeman's outfit? So the
conductor would pass on and the bogus
brakeman would pursue the remainder
of his journey without being molested.
He began to work the scheme about
the time Of the snow blockade early in
January. He might have been working
il to. day il il hadu't been for the night
operator at the Biddeford station. The
bogus brakeman had grown bold, and
his boldness brought him to grief He
went into the Dover station few nights
ago, aud asked the night operator to send
message to Biddeford for him. The
message came, but when Operator Walker
took it from the wires it awakened his
suspicion. He had seen a strange
character prowling around the station
on different occasions armed with the
brakeman's lantern and pail. The name
also sounded familiar TO him. He had
heard it mentioned in connection with
several suspicious happenings. He tele-
graphed back to Dover, giving descrip'
ton of the man, and asking if it was
he who sent the message. The
two operators INDUCED in a little
conversation over the wires. in
which the Dover man was informed that
the alleged brakeman was a fraud, and
that he had been beating rides over the
Boston and Maine for two months. A
crew of railroad-men who happened to
be in the Dover station at the time we're
let into the secret, and they opened on
the Biddeford man, and would have rid
den him on q rail il he hadn't made bis
escape. He doesn't ride much in the
cars now, but when he does he pays his
! fare
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-09
How 20 Gain Flesh and strength.

Use after each meal Scott's Emulsion
with Hypophosphites. 1t is as palata-
bic as milk, and easily digested. The
rapidity with which delicate people i'm
prove with its use is wonderful. Use il
and try your weight. As remedy for
Consumption, Throat affections, and
Bronchitis it is unequalled. Please read /:
81 used Scots Emulsion in a child
eight months old with good results. He
gained four pounds in very short
time. Tho. Prim, NJ. d. Alabama.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-09
,..,.ae,uhia Ffremen.

The members of the Richmond Fire
Denaytment will meet at their headquar-
tors this afternoon at 2 o'clock, and will
meet the Philadelphia tremen who are
returning from the South at the Danvills
asnot AZ 3:A5 o'clock. The visitors will
be served refreshments at the Davis
House and will then take dinner at
Ford's: after which they will be shown
Libby Prison, Belle lsle,. and other
no;nta They will leave for home Satur-
dsy morning On the 7:25 train.