davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12
Blpzs at whitney.

Special 70 TIE GaTette.
WHITNEY, TEX, March IL Last night
at q m fire broke out in L. f. Fitch
inson's store, enc Of five one-story frame
buildings owned by c T. WalliDg. All
dve were entirely DESTROYED. Only about
ope-third Of the stock was saved. The
loss is as follows: C T. Walling. build
ings, $500; stock, $500; L. E. Etchin-
son, $500 on groceries; D. n. Smith,
$500 on groceries and drugs; all covered
by insurance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12
Blaze at Houston.

Special to the Gazette.
Houston, Tx, March II The Nats-
forum building was destroyed by ne to-
night. The natatOriun WAS built two
years ago by Mscstte & Hechstel at cost
OF $4,000, but it never proved 8 success.
The FIRE IL thought TO have been of incen-
disry origin. 4 heavy wind was blowing
and the entire building YVES destroyed,
despite the efforts of the fremen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12
The BrsEos valley Road.

Yesterday the initIal peg WAS driven in
the Brsz1s Valley survey and the locating
engineers began their work. This enter
prise is the dawn of better day for
Waco. Il is the end of the sitting-down
period. The people of Waco are going 10
help themselves. The ultimate destina-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12
SOUTHWARK. TImEOARD. NORTHwARD
In affect Dec 9S 1887
THE FIRE RELORD.
Cracker msuufeotory Burn.d

MEHPHrs, TENE, March II The
Bsmrie, r sier cracker manufsctoTy On
Jefferson street burned At O'Clock this
morning. The less is $40, 1000, insurance
S27, 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12

The usual phenomenon OF snow fall
ing from a.clear sky was Witnessed re-
Gently 81 Livingston, NJ. T. The nearest
clouds overhung the mountains, five miles
distant.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12
THE RAILROADS.
By Saturday Night the Track Of the
St. Louis, Arkansas and Texas
Will Be Near Fort Worth,

high Ofaoials OF rhs Frrr worth and Ben
yer to BIS in The Oity This
Wesk-N0tsB,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12

Through sIeefers on trains and between
GalVestoD and Kansas City. No change of cars
Of any class. Quickest route 70 Houston and
Gsls6ston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12

Travelling Passenger Agent Burrows Of
the Fort Worth and Denver was in Fort
Worth yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12

Just as soon as the ST. Louis, Ar
kansas and Texas is completed to Fort
worth the Texas Express Company will
open it's Office in this city and De reaoy
for business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12


MITCHELL GOT DOWN.
Round % Mitchell got home twice on
the left eye and ear and Sullivan got one
in on the lump of Mitchell's forehead.
Mitchell went down to avoid punishment.
Round 27.-There was heavy fighting
for awhile out Mitchell finally went down
to avoid Sulliveu's blows.
Round 2s.-Sullivan cleverly forced
MucheIl 10 ptclopg the fierce rally.
Mitchell lightly landed his right on Sulli-
vans ear and was then sent down.
Rounds 20 SO During these rounds
Mitchell gained some advantage. Both
men fought fsirly and though Mitchell
oUce twisted Sullivan on the ropes and
sought to CROSS batter him, neither would
wresils to end round. The thirty-ninth
rou d WAS exceptionally tedious. The
utmost good nature was shown by both
men and at times IL was amusing to g. c
them closing and fl )bing and constantly
separating in the most polite man er,
Mitchell plsyfully tapping salLvsr.
Much talking was done and the intervals
OF conversation were usually followed
with smack, smack and rrso, Mitch
ell at times getting away laugaing.
| Sullivan did not II lish some OF mttchelPs
hits, but was gracious enough to acknoWl-
edge them with such remarks as "Fhat's
s good one, Charley" and SO Oh, Snlli-
vans right eye getting In mourning and
his lips yelling, while lump on Mitch
ell'si forehead hsd become redder and
bigger. No blood came from the latter.
| SuIlivan's nose and lips
TRICKLRD CARMIER.
| He would not have his moustsche re-
moved. When two hours and thirty
minutes had elapsed in the twenty-Fecond
round, references to Smith aud Kilrain
caused titterine, but John loo ksd serious
and would not reply. The ground
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12

I'sA uR0H spu,ss u,s...-v~ ..v-. dpr.vs,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12

Fort Worth will add two trunk lines &c
her list before March is over, and will hC
ready to push two others before April il
half gone.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-14
Lth CONGRESS

sENATE.-On motion OF Mr.. Edmunds II
was ordered that when tho Senate adjourn
IL be until Monday. Mr.. Culom gave notice
that he would on Monday next ak the Sem
ate 10 consider the bill TO amend the inter-
state commerce act. Among the bills re-
ported from committees and placed on the
calendar was n bill 10 authorize the construc-
ton of bridge across tho Arkansas river at
Cummings Landing, Ark.
HoUsE--Bills were reported on the 9th as
follows: BY Mr.. Herbert (Ala) from COM
mittec on Naval Affairs, 10 authorize the APP
pontment OF an assistant secretary OF the
navy. by Mr.. jackson. of Penn, from Com
mitteo on Public Lands, 10 authorize the e.
tablishment Of land Office az Folsom. N. NJ.
BY Mr.. Crisp, Of Ga, from the COMMITTEE on
Commerce, the Senate PHI 10 perfect the
quarantine service Of the United States and
60 authorize tho construction Of bridge
over the Arkansas river, near Cummings
LANDING. Ark. The House went into CON-
mittec OF the Whole on the bill for the' set
Element OF the claims OF the State OF Florida,
on account OF expenditures incurred in sup
pressing Indian hostilitles, and for other
purposes
HousE.-The speaker pro tenn. laid before
the House, message from the president,
recurring, without his approval. the bill
granting a pension 20 Julia Welsh. Mr..
lIaten MOI presented a report OF the con-
fcrecs on the agricultural bill 10 the effect
all points Of difference except the Senate
amendment appropriaiing 100000 for
sorghum sugar experiments. The report
was adopted and the conferees were direct
cd TO insist upon their disagreement 10 this
amendment. Mr.. kilgore (rex.l presented
the conference report on the bill 20 ratify the
act creating the county OF San Juan, New
Mexico. Agreed 20. The regular order
was then demanded. being nm aye and nay
vote on the passage OF the Immigrant forfeit
ure bill, and the vote was taken, resulting:
AYES, III; nays h; so that the bill WAS
passed. The House then went into commit
tee of the whole on the tariff bill, the pend
ing paragraph being that relating 20 iron or
steel railway fish plates or splice-bars. Mr..
Buchanan's motion TO strike out tho para
graph was rejected, The reading Of the
bill thon progressed rapidly. motions made
on the Republican side TO strike out many
OF the paragraphs being rejected. generally
without division and with little debate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-14
FIRE RECORD.

Fire early Saturday morning, in the build
ing ut New York. partly occupied by the
Century Magazine Company. caused loss
OF 1890 many firms being sufferers
The business portion Of Lake City. Mich.
was destroyed by fire Wednesday night,
entaiIing loss OF $4,000, with small IN
surance.
Half the business portion OF FL Moro, Col,
was destroyed by fire Thursday. Loss, S,5,-
600, with an insurance Of 5000
Al Greeley, Col, Wednesday, the johnson
Touring mill and the buildings ana fences
OF the Weld County Fair Association were
DESTROYED by an incendiary fire. William
McClellan's stallion, Rembrandt, valued at
$4,000, persisted In the flames.
All buildings on the south side OF Main
street mt MciirIde's. Mich, wers burned
early Thursday morning. The loss Is placed
at $4,000.
Thursday night at Allegheny City Ere de-
stroyed J. A. ReitzelPs wagon works, REIN
bach 4 Dcips chair factory. Risley a. Co.'s
church furniture factory, r. Beiter's brush
factory, and T.. Sicenheimer's confectionery
store, all frame structures. The loss Is SJ0.-
900; insured for one-half.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-14

Professor Charles A. Barr, b. A., has
been elected instructor to succeed Professor
Dickie, of Albion College, who resigned the
cnair OF astronomy, and Professor ID. H.
Waldo was elected instructor IN English
literature. Professor Barr was professor Of
national science At Baldwin University,
Berea, Ohio.
The funeral OF Byron p. Robbins az
Marquette was marked by the closing OF
every business house In the city and the dis
play OF all flags AZ halt mast Deceased was
nifty years old and one OF the oldest mer-
chants In the city. lie was exceedingly
popular. He died while on his way home
from California.
As freight train on the Chicago A.
Northwestern Railroad was passing switch
leading into the Buffalo mine, south OF Me-
gaunee, n switch engine stood too close to
the main line, and the two engines came In.
collision. John Fisher, aged 81 OF Escanaba,
engineer OF the freight train, was thrown
nom the cab. He was picked up uncon-.
scious. and will probably die. The switch
engine was badly wrecked. and COCO DAM
ages was done the engines and train.
ain stste-room on the steamer f. 4 p
NJ. No. I. crossing from Milwaukee 70 Lud--
ington, note was found which requested
the clerk 10 forward handbag and sacihel
TO Mr.. l.. o. Hatch at North McGregor, la...
n small sum OF money TO pay express charges
being also found In the room. The note was.
signed emma spaulding," residence Wau-
kan, Ia. being the name OF a woman who
took passage az Milwaukee for Michigan.
Capt. Muir believes she jumped oyerboard
In midlakc Thursday night.
Additional details OF the tragedy IN
Maydcld township. some miles west or
Kingsley Station. go 10 show that the shoot
ing OF the Drost brothers was public bless
Ing. There were i've OF the Drosts, form
ing n local Jesse james gang, and nearly all
Of the recent numerous thelts and highway
robbories, and desperate assaults I'm Grand
Traverse County are laid at their door.
Dirk Drost has been considered tho leader
aud has terrorized people 80 that they had
become afraid even TO report his crimes.
An inquest was held. the jury finding that.
Caster killed Drost I'm sclf-deience. George
Drost. the wounded burglar, 10 Is now
thought, will recover. lie Is under arrest
The third brother fed. There Is general re-
joicing through the surrounding townships.
at the news OF the death of Dirk DrosL
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-14
MICHIGAN.

-Olf Hofoe, Swede, was Frustrated by
the heat st Muskegon. lie was thirty years
old and single.
Fires I'm the woods has burned many Sec
tons OF valuable pine, north and northwest
of Missaukcc.
John Hicgson, single and twenty-five
years old, living ton miles northwest OF Ca
dillac, was kicked TO death by horse.
- Mrs. N. g. Fowler died nj Saline aged
seventy-hye years, leaving a husband eighty
one years Odd. They we're early settlers
there.
-Alpena has much sickness because Of
poor water provided for domestic purposes.
Bay water In abundance aud pure Is prom
ised withii four weeks.
AT Republic a Pole named sksobolesh
was run over and instantly killed by Mil
walkee 4 Northern freight train. lie was q
carpenter and leaves a family.
Prof. C.. N. Jones, fourteen years con-
nected with tie Michigan University, has
resigned to become general special agent for
a Milwaukee insurance company.
AT Dowagisc. MlIoy Miller was arrest
ed and II In jail at Niles awaiting examins-
ton on q charge OF iorg ng money-ord ON
tie Office there where he was formerly en-
ployed.
AT Marquette Wilson died at the hospl-
tai and Nicoli. the murderer, A. slowly starry
ing 10 death In jail, unable 20 swallow. Mrs.
@ilfon IL out OF her commissions and rapidly
Improving.
AT Port Huron IN the suit OF Alice Potts
Va Emily willard for 100000 damages. for
alternating the affcc tions OF her husband.
Louis Pets. the jury brought in a verdict
for $4,000 damages.
The Knights OF Labor OF Cheboyga,
nave surrendered their charter and al
banded. The lodge was the mss. powerful
labor organization In this part OF the State
at one time. IL numbered coo members aud
bad ncurisned for number Of years.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-14

10 the arrest OF her paramount, and refuses TO
be comforted.
Bernard Krugg, living near Chiowa, Neb.
quarreled with his wife Friday, pitched
battle with hoes resulting In his death.
The discovery OF the dynamite plot in
Chicago led the brotherhood mt Galesburg,
H., and Cleveland, Ohio, TO seyerly de-
nounce such riofousness
Emma Norton. the wife OF the well-known
theatrical manager. John w. Norton, eloped
from -. Louis with Editor Henry w. Moore,
Of the Posf-Dispatch, and the wronged llus-
band made desperate attempt 10 kill the
man who had ruined MS home.
A dynamite bomb was exploded In the
courtyard at NichoIasyille. KY, at midnight
"Wednesday, SCATTERING all the plate-glass
windows and damaging the Circuit Clerks
Office 30 that the books and records were
removed.
A wells-Fargo express package containing
81 900, sent from Bolton, Kan, TO Little
Hooking, w. Va, was found on its arrival TO
contain nothing but pieces Of paper cut 70
the size Of the bills.
The Detroit feafn defeated the Kalamazoos
Friday 10 20 . and Boston yanquished the
Logansports . tou
In bis Office In the court house at Hardins-
burg. KY, Friday morning, County Judge
A. NJ. Pulliam shot and allied James Miller
a wealthy farmer. The Judge surrendered
10 the jaiIor, and said tho cause OF the shoot
Ing would come out in the.trial.
Thursday, at Louisville, Ky. in friendly
scuille, which grew into fight, ''senator"
Harris fatally cut James Armstrong.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-14
WEST AND SOUTH.

Western lsraelItes dedicated one OF tho
largest orphan asylums In the country ut
Cleveland Monday, the building costing
100000. Abraham Hart, Of Chicago, was
elected President.
When "Charles MITCHELL was delivered
last week 10 the warden OF the Fort Madi-
son pcnitcntiary, II was discovered that she
was a woman. She had been convicted OF
DEMONSTRATING IN Sioux City, and had worked
M Iaborer, farm hand aud barber, having
masqucraded for years In male attire. She
also married n woman, with whom she lived
as her husband, and only short time before
her arrest the couple had adopted girl
baby. The 'swife' OF the convict has disap-
peared. aud no trace OF her can be found.
Monday, nj I.ouIsvIlle.iGeo. Guetermuth.
aged 70, shot himself through tho heart. be-
cause his sweetheart. 10 years old. said she
was too young 10 marry, and had gwen him
back his ring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nyc and their three daugh-
tiers, OF Princeton, Ill, were all stricken
with insanity the same day.
lin regard to the killing OF James Miller at
Hardlnsburg, Ky, by Judge A. NJ. Pulliam,
II has developed that Pulliam committed
the murder because his victim would not
sign statement that lac had been Intimate
with MrA Pulliam, in consideration OF
winch fact lie would pay the Judge $4,000.
Pulliam's record ~ unsavory, and there u
talk OF lynching.
Henry w. Moore. the 81 Louis editor,
who fed with the wife OF John w. Norton,
was arrested Monday Mt Topeka. Kan. on a
warrant charging hlm with stealing $4,000 In
money and about $1,000 worth OF diamonds.
Mrs. Norton 4 also held. and the pair will
he speedily brought back to ST. Louis Tho
woman is fnid TO have broken down, owing
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-14
FOREIGN ITEMS

Prince Alexander Of Battenberg was in
jured by being thrown from his carriage
down the side OF mountain. while ont driy-
ing. lie grasped some shrubs in his descent
aud thereby saved his life.
The editor of the Cologne Gazette mas
been sentenced TO three months imprison-
ment for publishing an erroneous Item that
landlord had refused 10 sell TO the govern
ment piece OF land for q monument 10
Emperor William i.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-14
WASHINGTON NOTES.

AT Washington, Saturday, the Senate
adopted the amendments 10 the river and
harbor bill relative 10 tho Illinois and Mich
igan Canal. but eliminated that portion
that pertains more particularly TO
the benefit Of Chicago.
General Phil Sheridan left Washington,
Saturday, on board the swartara IN search OF
complete recovery Of health.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-14
POLITICAL POINTS

The special committee notified Levi Up.
Morton of IFS nomination for the Vice-Pres.
Idency, and In reply that gentleman made
brief speech, clearly defining the cam
paign issue.
The State Convention Of the Union Labor
party of Wisconsin has.bccn called TO assem-
BILE at Oshkosh, July ~.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-14

Mrs. Harrison said not long ago that when
he and her husband went 70 Washington &c
live he had never worn a dress suit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-22

that murmur into thankfulness. His
short period on the throne may be still
more glorious in,the eyes of the world and
may cause deeper impression OF the IN
valuable qualities of his mind and charac.
ter upon the German people and mankind
at large 1t may well be said of him IN
the course of his short time on the throne
he fulfilled long service, There was no
expectation entertained before he became
emperor that was not fully realized by all
We heard here of his daily share in the
labors of state or by the wise and compre
hensive manifestation of his views on the
condition of Europe as made known at the
very earliest date to the German nation
and nations around him:
Those winning personal qualities,which IN
him showed forth that most beautiful ana
appropriate of all associations, that of gen
tleness with the highest manhood-these
recollections, and the continued fortitude
on the bed of suffering, greater than that
displayed by many soldier and many
martyr, constitute great and noble IN
heritance for the German people. we
trust the great nation, through long pc
riod of strength, prosperity and virtue,
will cherish the memory of the Emperor
Frederick AS among the most precious
possessions that can accrue to any people
on eart5.
In the House of Lords Salisbury moved
a similar address of sympathy and it was
passed in silence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-22
BACCALAUREAT SERMONS.
Words of Wisdom Addressed to the
Graduates of Many Colleges.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June lG-Presi
dent Seeley preached the baccalaureate to
the Smith college seniors at Northampton
this morning. The text was Exodus
NN%III, IA.
Rev. Charles Walker preached the bac-
caleureate sermon at the Agricultural
college at Amherst to-day. The text was
Luke IN IS, 10.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 1.-THE bac.
calaureate sermon before the graduating
class of Brown university was delivered
this afternoon By President Robinson.
UTICA, \. Y. June 1.-THE BAG
calaureate before the graduating class of
Cornell was delivered this afternoon by
Rev Richard $. Storrs, LII d. of Brook
Ign, n. Y. Subject Each one has de
vine mission in life; text ? Timothy
XIV :.
PRINCETON, n, j., June 1.-THE Mar
quand chapel was crowded to-day to hear
President McCosh preach the baccalau-
reate sar,non to the last class which grad
yates under his administration.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-22

With the Help of God He Will Follow In
the Footsteps of His Fathers.

RERIJy lime 1S-Tbe following 10
Enneror Ui,ion,,s nrooIono,ior ~ t,,n ,
m Imam p,o0inn"'ioi III LUZ :
10 my Feople-Gods decree mas once
more plunged as INTO the most poignant
sorrow. Inc tomc mas scarcely closed
over tne mortal remains or my never-to- be-
lorRotten grandfather. when his majesty,
my warmly-love father, is also called
rom TINS NE into everlasting peace. The
herolc energy prompted oy the CHRISTIAN
sell sacrlice win winch, despite his
SUFFERING, ne knew now to ful III!
ms knlghiIy duties, seemed to J--
Wy tne nope thaL ne would ne
preserved 10 tne fathei land still longer,
Gou WllIed d'nerently. Inc royal suf-
ierer, Wnose 1eart neat responsive 10 all,
was great ana peau'tni. tie only had
re" ulonlh grautec MN 10 dlsplay on
lne throne the noDit lal'ties OF nina ana
hearU Whlcn won nj ne love OF his peo-
PIE me virtues W en- adorned MN and
, ,ie Flc OF oiies Mhlch Le achieVed on the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-22
IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS,
Gladstone's Eloquen. Tribute to the De-
ceased Emperor

LONDON, June Is In the House of Com
mons to-day the rising of Mr.. Smith was
the signal for the uncovering OF all the
members Mr.. Smith moved that an ad-
dress be presented to Queen Victoria and
the empress of Germany, expressing upon
the part of the House its deep concern and
coincidence upon the death of the emperor.
The late emperor, he said, had faced death
in battle with the greatest courage, but
that quality was common compared with
the torti.ude with which he faced the
progress of his terrible disease, sustained
by sense OF the devotion of h $ country
Mr.. Gladstone seconded the motion He
sad the trial that had befallen tina Ger
man empress WAS probably the greatest
that could happen 10 any human being.
Was there any case 10 which one of so eX-
allied rank and station had earned such
| claims upon the admirdtiou, sympathy
and pity of the world
English recollections of the emperor
reach back over long series of years
IL was In the first period Of his married
lie he made a deep impression on the
minds of the people Of England. Since
then they felt their interest, not alone
rounded upon his relation to their sover-
eign, put upon the high qualities of the man,
the bright intelligence, wonderful sim
pilclty and genteness of character and
klndllness which gave him open access to
allf.H+n:: SlApse qualities rs time went on
We're rosCiheoto be followed by the de
veloVccalcean,et OF others and when the crown
prll6 IL S N"'l'e 10 EEHlaud after the war of
w. struck by the faN lat nDe Ohio IN III.
HoDaunInll !, had dispayed<n 50 necniiar a d.
the field ann,ouesty Of youth, who had in
: heros of t tSSp't .d distinction among the
mained prec world, his character re-
inp gentIeness ~ we same in It's unassum-
tence' as before he had shown The - w6prl Td
some some Gle ms for its admiTsti""ru 'ne WI ~
ho dnere ni be disposition to murmur
De-, oeuauSe Hts relgh was so short, but there
was anu "e' VIE" which should change
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-22
Unprecedented Rainfall at sheldon
vermonters to Visit Gettysburg.

1t is expected that Governor Ormsbee
and party will leave Vermont for Gettys-
burg Thursday morning, June rs, arriv-
ing there the next day, and having time
on the 30th, Saturday to attend TO any
matters connected with the Vermont
monuments that may need attention. Get
tysburg will be visited by large numbers
of veterans during the anniversaries &C
curing there the first week in July. but
the NermonterS will turn out in most force
when the state AMI reglmental monu-
ments are dedicated laJcr III the season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-22
Sc Ntenced for Bigamy.

John Doyle, who was recently arrested
for marrying Mary O'Brien OF Wiiliston,
while he had wife and child living in
Orwell, was arraigned on his own request
in the City Court Thursday on the charge
OF bigamy, To which he pleaded guilty.
He was sentenced To serve one years i'm
prlsonmenU in the States prison.