davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-22

THURSDAY tue oposo uiIssIvn 1,sss~..
.ion cnnuenas in tina Christian church
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-22

s yS5sIpE vi S@ to 800
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-22

y I'D ufe by ia Uu"cura H ."h r
= - The first snd only pain ~" "a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-22

rye HenGf1cKs, Asno
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-22
SHERMAN.

some of tho DrugglatL' Gases s0ttled-a
Woman Tries to Take Msrpk
Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, Tx, June 2l.-A poEti5i
NJ the druogist csaes which hsya heed Sal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14

''YEs," said sn intelligent citizen yes terdAy, ''It IS the business of the Board of Equalization to make every citizen who IS on the assessment roll pay just ss much tax as the neishbor, and 1t is their special business to see that all business of the same character is equal ized in the assessment roll" Now that was apparently sn intelligent citizen but he evidently did net know the ob- iect or intent of the law on this sub iect.-Stsr.
 By the above it is quite evident that an intelligent citizen" would like to see the property of the Star man hon estly assessed. And sgsis, in common with all honorable men he does not sp- prove that sentiment which permits a taxpayer 70 underyslue his property 10 the assessor and then give i, sn in- creased rating when the assessor has gone by. Two parties in like business and each claiming Co have offices of like moneyed value. should Do equally ss- sessed. That is the point made by the intelligent citizen" and we think ii will take a little more than the Stars logic Co convince taxpayers to the contrary
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14

IF the "barl" Is to play an important part in the coming presidential cam psign, the enemies of protection will find powerful auxiliary in the millions of English money and the sympathy o. ell England, that will be with them in their struggle to fstten English manutactu- rers at the expense of American indus tEy. The London Globe oilers the fol- lowing which should be gwen the care ful consideration of all American citI- zens.
 "As a rule the presidential contest has very little interest in !he Old World. On the present occasion, however. an issue is involved which very closely concerns Europe, more particularly Great Britain Mir. Cleveland has taken hIs stand on free trade, and, although his party man agers qsve considerably pianed down his platform, he is universally recog- mixed in the states ss pledged to initiate new departure ini fsicsl policy. Nor can there be any doubt that he would act up to this understanding were he elected. The central issue of the con- test lies between the maintenance ofthe present fiscal system intact and Its modification in the direction of free trade. And on that broad question Mir Oleyeland's candidsture naturally and necessarily carries English symps thy"
 When England becomes solicitous for the election of any particular man to presidency it IS for the love of England and not for the United States.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14
Copper end l...G ,.gsl z.
lA.aIas . Ea-.a....l. I...-.L

During the veeE just passed. ths crp- per market aE5 cDlauCet tC g..g stronger in tcns for !-kc brands, and quotations have E.Il C. be rais 6. more especially ss -i ieHvrlies lcf the latter Ia0atbs Ot ,he ye.r. Tte rep reseutHtives Ot tho syndicate GTe DOW openly in the market bidiIng prices up, hut ss. ID real .y. no transactions have taken place, it would seem as If they have HOW secured the absolute cnntrC. of almost sil the lake campanies' D.a- duciiOn. The closing quotations for lake are: Spot. lG 90; July, 1865; Aug. l6.6O; September, l6.JJ; October, l6.4j: November l6 8; December, I6 30.
 Outside brands are still comparatively neglected and rather slow of sale, aud the present quotation for good casting copper is about 1925.
 LEAD has also been firmer in tone and a rise in quotations has resulted, but this market does not show very much spirit, ss beyond the ordinary current requirements of consumers there is. with the exception of one large snd we'll known operator, nobody BpparSntly disposed tO so into the thing al present figures, and ss 1t is understood that the western sGelters may st any moment come forward with tine supplies, which they have been holding back until prices improved e little, we taIl to see much prospec. CT aCy further marked m provement 70 Ibis market for some time to come. Chr closing qG 1tg.ions to-day ere; Spot, 4G5; Juiy, 4C7l 3, August, 4l
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14

G. c. RICHMOND for the past fifteen years a stslvnrt leader of the Colorado democracy, has forsworn hIs old time faith and joined the Republicans. Among other things, in an open letter to the Chairman of the Democratic Gen tral Committee of which body he WAS 8 member, he says:
 "I am for New Euglsni and against Old Englsnd-fOr America against Great Britain or any and ell foreign nations for my country first. last, always. I prefer the Republican club of America to the Golden club of England. rel ish the products of American farms un- der protection. but dislike the products of English farms under free trade. am opposed to any messuss, called by any name. that places wool, salt, lumber, hemp, flax, peas, beans. csbbsges, po- tstoes, seeds. fruits, and vegetables on the free list, while England protects fig, prunes, tobacco. tea, rsisins, ocffee, cocos entrants, plste, beer, wine and spirits.
 I sm opposed 10 Chinese cheap labor. and therefore oppose free trade that per- mits She truits of lsbor Tn Chins to come in competition with the fruits of American labor.
 sm for American labor, American farm products. American manufactures, American institutions, American fisher. snd everything America products that comes in competition with the products of foreign countries Under 8 protective tariff, Bismarck says, 'Germsny fears nobody bat God" and 'uch is the feeling l would have every American, native and foreign born, en- ertain of this United States"
 Thousands of other, but less courage us democrats, feel the same way and Eill vote as they feel on the fifth of No ember next.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14
Notice 0f FGTi6itlT9.
TUCSON. TERRITORY or ARr-o,,
 County If Pima. hs-ch I3 1sss

'. N ITO WARSER EARLIa HIS HrTRS 4D,rIS lstrator, or sXecutor and Co Arris n D. nell (t0rtneriy Annie l. Smith her heIrs- a7-,, tor or siGns o5 .ho-e NhC may claim darf5.- an undivided OnC-t lNrh Intercst esch m tfs L, i ing described prOper'v I0l are hereby not5f.J that have expended two huudred collar. t labor snd Improvements upou The fo.lo.,ny mining claim;
 hOssl Mauntain Mining Claiul. located ann sry Ed. lsSi and recorded on Janusrv .S,b leet. m Book U Records Ot Mircs rage "a
 Said records all being of the Recorder Ifse. Pima County. AriZOCg, said claim belrs T, the Grea'e-vills Mining District, flmA Corrf- Arizons, Ibe said gao having lceu evpr.l,i IF lSs5 and 1887, i1 order Co hold ssf ,,in und-r the prOy'HlOuR of section 2S24 Ratis@s stsrutes of the United States being tLa a1.aqBt required to hold the saTs for the yesrs sr.I,r. Dec. 5l, lssb, and Dec. Si, 1887 and ,aa. l,gs contributed gOur portions thereof Therefor. f VI hln 90 tays after the sersics of thI- uotic.of publication, you fkil refuse Co e r--lJ-ts your proportion of such expeudi.rrt- ss ,-- owner with the Costs of thi- publIcatlau -op, luterest- In said clal ms win become the prous-y of the -uh-cr:bers unter sad c.iOu 1Zi Norr proportion of sad expenditures i- Q sn5 S3-lvJths dollars each upon said claim
 DANIEL JOHNSON.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14

NEw YORK World: Upon the author ity of more than one campaign biog
 rsphy, the World has been led to make the statement that General Benjamin Harrison left the army to accept the position of Supreme Court Reporter in Indiana. As matter of fsct, it seems that General Harrisen entered the army us Captain of Company A, of the Seven tie.h Indiana Regiment, in July, 1862, and was mustered out with his com mand at the close of the war. He was elected to the civil office referred to in 1864, but did not enter upon the dis charge of his duties until the close of ihe war. The army record of General Harrison is first-clsss. The World aims to deal only with facts, It is not always an easy matter to obtain them when the demon of politics is abroad in the land
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14
FereIgn News and Gossip.

! GieIssoEi-T's wife diei on June l0.h.
 Patti and Nicolini will leave Rio Js
 neiro on August llsh on the ship Ionic
 The statuo of Paul veronese has jus
 been unveiled ID Verona.
 The Queen of Itely designed one o
 the preIsIcst lamps on view at the Its lian exhibition.
 The latest arrangement in Paris for wedding a. home IS Q floral umbrella under which the happy pair stand.
 Experiments with the new Norden- feldt torpedo, electrically controlled were pronounced entirely sGtisfao.o- -y."
 The Prussisn Minister of the Interior bss prohibited the use of tohacco in sny shape by the inmates of the Prussian n prisons.
 A A5OO-tcre farm in Essex is held by the present tenant at the nominal rent of q, \ few years SEQ the same tenant paid GjOO.
 The great game of Japan IS "Go." It IS something like chess, and the masters of issOmetJmes take twenty-four hours for gsme.
 The whole stock of diamonds produc- cd by the three largest companies in Cape Town has been purchased by Lon don merchants to be held for Q rise.
 The Queen Regent of Spain while s. BBrceicnR three times visited the Anne. riosn Departmen. of the IDternational Exposition and expressed great interest therein.
 Democratic Norway is the only Euro. pean country which will officially parii- crate with France in the celebration of tho centenary of the French Revolution uex. year.
 An Australian family of freaks has !uss been brought to England, consist. ina or Tour children, the youngest of Eoin IS eight years old. five feet eleven ID height and weighs 1S0 pounds.
 It Is stated that the Greek Govern ment IS about 10 undertake considera- De dFalaage works and other improve ments ID Thesssly. They are to be exc cused under the direction Of French en. gineers.
 The Earl of Buckingham, chief of the |
 nam pden family, was married | week before last to Miss Mercer Hen 1ercon, an heiress with S2 OOO,OOO- Tbls " i4l raise the Earl from great poverty.
 A'the annual meeting of the National hine CIub of Scotland there were tven- 'J-ihree competitors. At fhe long range -lsicn or 500. 900 and 1000 yards the top core Wss 2J2, out of possible 525
 Princess LesItis BonapGrte, who i3 to nary her mothers brother, the Duke .i Aosta of Italy, is tveDty-one years of .ze and tall and beautiful woman. : he is a graceful performer oa the vio- Strawberry Hill, Twiokenh6nn. the hi or'c house ot Horace Wslpole, prince O 0ss1ps snd letseE-vriters nearly a cen uI! and s-hslf ago, i5 for sale, with "if , acres of parklike lands and grounds six of easy divorces in She United .'s'es after what happened in Frank or' on Main last week, where 8 married oman was pronounced the party at i1is and legally divorced, because she lu not known how to cooki
 Iee Irsnsval Republic in South Afn \ OlTs Tar to become a British posses on oetore many years. The English 'e noeGing 10 the gold mines in large 1Hoers, and the Boers are apprehea- Ve of being swamped.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14
Bad for Nervous People.
A Now Puzzle Which Rivals the Fifteen

NeS York Mail and Expse=-l
 The fifteen puzzle which some years ago demoraEzed the general public here md elsewhere, IS to have r Fucces. sOr. The same firm thst construr.ed the fifteen puzzle bss devIsed anosbe- soul-dIsmayiug article. Tho la,te- sf- fair is called the forty-nine blizzard uuz. zle, and while Ike the former. 1t may be solved, 1t is likely to render any person who It;ero pts to conquer 1t a fiI csndl- date for BIOomingdalr before the tssk IS finished. Like the fifteen puzzle th,s one IS made up of small wooden blocks. each nun bered. Thefs are fortv-niue of them in all. and the point to be gain. cd IS Co arrange them m such a way that they will count l75 sixteen times across the square box ID which they ere a-. ranged, There gre several thousand ways tO fail ia an attempt to solve the puzzle Gnd only one way to solve if For persons who have abundant time which they do not know what to do with the new puzzle will be treat. It's in ventcrs believe that it will become even more popular than the fifteen pnzzle. of which millions were sold.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14

Now that Mshone and Riddleberger have made peace the Repu blicsns have a fighting chance in Virginia. Cleve- land carried the State by less that 5000 majority in 1884, the Republicans elect l12 two Congressman. Two years ego the Republicans elected SIX Congress men out of ten, and the total Democrs-
 hc vote was 102. .490, opposition 123, ,429 lncIuiIng Labor vote which elected one Oongressman. Before the rise of the hepubhcsn party there was Wing Protective element in Virginia large enough to make the State sometimes very close. Van Buren beat Harrison in 1Si0 by only 1892 snd Oass had only ,453 majority over Taylor. With the Tariff issue squArely joined, the Repub- licsn factions united. @ free vote and A fair count there is chance of break ug the Solid 5outh,-S, F, Bulletin,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14

A copy of the Ssn Jose Daily Murcu- ry came among the OITIzES's exchanges this morning. It IS an eight column, sixteen page paper protusely illustrated
 throughout by cuts of the Lick obser. vatory, the great telescope with its in- tricate mechanism, together with por- traits ofits doner, James Lick and its present management. In addition to this the paper contains the usual
 amount of news matter. On the whole
 II bespesks an enterprise that few peo- pie believed to exist in the Golden City.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14

HE Centennial Exposition, which opened in Cincinnati July 4th, is pro- nounced grand success. The great crowd thst WAS present at the opening has not perceptibly diminished. Rep resentstiyes from almost every state in the Union are present. The entire city is bedecked in holiday sttire and the indications are that the huge enterprise will prove itself grand paying invest inent to say nothing of the millions of dollars worth of grstusious advertising the place and people will get.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14
Worth knnwinr

Mr. W. II, Morgan rerchsnt. Lake Ci'y Fla, vas taken wiiE severs Cold attended with distressing Cough snd tanning into Consumption in i,s frs, staEeF. He tried many sc-called popu- lar cough remedies and steadily grew worse. Was reduced ia hsqb, had dili- culty ID breathing and wa unable to sleep. Finally tried Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption and fouDd immediate relief, and after usirg about a hall dczen bottles found himself well and has had 10 return oi the disease. No other remedy can show 20 grand rec ord Ct cures Es Dr. Kings New Discove- ry for Consumption. Guaranteed to 5o just Eha.is claimed for is.-TrisI bottle free at Geo. Martins Drug Store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14

MYAR's fine Opera House. the pride Of Fl Psso, has collapsed. It is said to have been @ magnificent structure, but 1t had scarce left the contractors hands before it fell shapeless mass of ruins. Fortunately DO one WAS killed but sev- ersl pretty bad bruises were sustained by people tumbling over one another in theIr frantic efforts to get out of the WAY of danger,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14

AN efor. should be made to keep the principal streets in the city we'll sprink- led. The dust that went whirling through the air yesterday could be we'll avoided if the powers that be would iu- dicously keep it down with 6 little wa ter. The expense would be nominal in comparison with the good done.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14

BRITISH Hosiery Review: To the majority of our readers the question will be of very great importance, as the quantity of articles, manufactured and otherwise, that are now sent from Brit ish and Centennial ports will be mater ially increased if these tariff proposals are accepted; indeed, we venture to as- sert that England will reap the largest share of any advantages that msy arise from the adoption of the ideas now sd vosated by the free trade party in the United States.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14

THE Territorial Enterprise, published in Virginia Oity, New, bearing date of June 24th, came smilingly to hand this morning. For an efficient mail service commend us Co this heirloom of Villas. It may be little slow but it gets there Rll the same.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14

TIE Decline and Fall of the ban dsnsed Roman will furnish the text for sn exciting political novel to be written next fall by Levi P. Morton, of New York
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14

Houston and Galveston are good base ball ci ties, and it is more than likely they will be included in the Southern league of lSS9. The prospects in the South for base ball next year are bright CT than ever,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14

THE Democracy may elect to rally round the snuffy bsndsns, but the Old Flag is good enough for the Republican hosts to pass muster under.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14

None Oi the Boston players have i'm. proved SO wonderfully in batting tbis season ss Johnston. He has nsde eIe- ven doubles, nine triples and two home runs. As three base hitter he leads the league.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14
WATERMELoss are reputed Co be work ing in the interests of the druggists.

W. T. LAKE of Crittenden, has been appointed Postmaster of that place vice Judge Baldwin resigned. A worthy sue cessor to 6 worthy man.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14

NEW YORK, July 1.-The Republi-
 can National Committee met here ct
 noon to-day. Committees were spppoiot-
 ed to report nsmes for permanent ofr-
 cers and also plan of organlza.ion, af-
 ter which a recess vas taken. Among
 the names most prominently mentioned in connection with the ohsirmsnship l.
 that of Senator Quay of PennslyyInIa.
 10 is understood he will accept if Gen.
 Harrison desires him Co do SO. Senator
 Plstt is most prominently mentioned as chairman of tse executive committee. W. W. Dudley of Indiana IS also can didste.
 CHrcIGo. July lI.-Judge Hayes this moraIng sentenced :. c. Welch, a claim sgeut of the Chicago City Railroad, one ot she wealthlest corporations ID the country, to SIX months imprisonment. and recommended that C. B. Hclneq president of the company, and c. M. Hardy, attorney, be dealt with by the grand jury. The charge against WeIob was attempted jury bribing growing out of a small damage suit against the com psny 10 which be approached 6 jury and attempted to purchase his services for the company. Much evidence was pro- duced tending to show that the conpspv has pursued this course for years. Holnes l IS very prominent and wealthy oitlzap | and Hardy Is 8 leading member of the l bar
 PITTsBUBG July 1.-The freshets in The MononGshelia river gre almost m orecedented and great damage has been done to river crafts and property all 3long the rfver from Headvater to ,k:- | 'ity. Millions Of feet of lumber and s treat number ot coal crafts. fences, out louses and coal nipples hsve been float ng down the swift current for eighteen aoufs. The river st this point marks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-19
ON RAIL AND cROSsTIR.
Local and General Gossip in Railway
Circles

Rome's two new railroads will be COM
pleted about July /, the Rome and Decatur
from Attala, on the Alabama Great South
ern railroad, via Gadsden to Rome, and the
Chattanooga, Rome and Columbus from
Chattanooga via Rome to Carrollton.
The WORK of laying track on the Colum-
bus and Western extension was resumed
Saturday. Up to Saturday night it had
reached within so feet of the eastern ap-
proach of the Coosa mountain tunnel All
the work of the tunnel is finished except a
small amount of rock which remains to be
removed from the eastern approach. Track
laying in the tunnel Is expected to be COM
pleted by this morning.
The new form of report called for by the
interstate commission will involve a large
increase In the clerical forces of almost all
the railroads. Some Of the questions call
| for answers, which many of the railroads
will not be able to give not having the data
available The reports will be for the fiscal
year ending June 80, and good many new
accounts VIII need be opened in order to
furnish the information called for.
II. L. Collier, chief engineer and superin-
tendent of the Atlanta and Florida railroad,
was in the city yesterday. He informed a
MORNING NEWS reporter that work on the
new road is progressing rapidly, and that
| by July he will connect with the Central
railroad at Fort Valley, and regular line
of daily trains will be run from Atlanta
connecting with the daily mail trains of the
Central railroad The track over ninety
miles of the road is already laid, and two
daily trains are running from Atlanta to
Knoxville, GA. Supt. Collier said there is
some talk of running the road to Savannah
instead of to Florida.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-19
Funeral of Patrick Houlihan.

The funeral of the late Patrick Houlihan
took place from the family residence, on
Warren square, at o'clock yesterday after
noon. The Irish Jasper Greens, w. S.
Hancock post of the Grand army of the
Republic and the Workingmen's Benevo-
lent Association attended. The Greens
formed the funeral escort Mr.. Houlihan
vase native of County Clare, Ireland, and
was born in 1899. He came to America in
1857 and to this city in 1866 where he
engaged in stevedoring and also kept a
grocery. He was for several years presi-
dent of the Workingmen's Benevolent
Association and a member of the Irish
Jasper Greens since the reorganization of
that CORPS in 1872. He was devoted Irish
Nationalist The deceased leaves a widow
and one child.
The funeral was largely attended, both
at the house and at the Cathedral, where
the obsequies were conducted by Rev.
Father Cafferty. The coffin was wrapped
in United States flag and was covered
with floral offerings, one of which was a
handsome pillow from the Robert Emmett
association with the letters "R. T.. A. - and
the badge of the Grand Army of the Re-
public in colored flowers.
The pall-bearers were Sergt. j. B. Kill
lourhy and Private NJ. J. Ryan from the
Irish Jasper Greens; Michael O'Driscoll,
Thomas Dougherty and Michael Hogan and
e.. +. keenan, from the Workingmen's
benevolent association, and e. Y. Ybanez
and William Gray from w. s. Hancock
post. Grand Army of the Republic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-19
BASE BALL In A BAD WAY
THE INTERSTATE LEAGUE IN A
6HAKY CONDITION.

Macon's Chance to Take Up Augustus
Franchise and Save the League From
Going to Pieces-The Sport Indiffer-
entity Patronized All Through the
South-The Southern League in
Danger of Dissolution -Yesterday's
Games.
The interstate league is in shaky condi-
ton, and unless Macon takes up Augusta S
franchise and schedule, the league is likely
to go the way that the Augusta club went.
President Bailey has written to Harry
Griggs of Macon in regard to Macon's com
ing into the league, but up to late last
night no reply had been received. The Sa-
vannah management is not in a mood to
delay matters, and unless something is done
in day or two, the club will dsband, and
Columbus and Atlanta will be left to fight
it out as they please.
Thesport has been indiferently patronized
this season, not only here but all through
the south. The southern league is not much
better off than the interstate league, and
according to reports it is likely to go under
at any time. Savannah has had the largest
patronage of any club in the state league,
and 1t has been running behind in expenses
all along. The clubs hackers are not dis
posed to carry it through the season, and at
present there is little prospect of any mora
base ball in Savannah.