davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
DALLAS.
A Young Man Commits Suicide by Taking
phins-Local Notes.

A Young Man Commits Suicide by Taking
no, phins-Local Notes.
special to the Gazette.
VIA THE MORPHINE ROUTE.
DALLAS, TEX, Now 29.-Herry Soblo.
witch, q young man who has been bosrd-
ing with and clerklng for W. E. Best, on
Mckinney avenue, was found in dying
condition this morning when Mr.. Best
went in the room to swsken him. Madi-
cal aid WAS summoned, but the young
man was about dead when the physicians
In the room and some OF the drug was
scattered on the i1or. The young mans
father, L. Soblow ch, well-known tnilcr,
WAS at once, notified of his sons death
and he Immediately took charge Of the
body The cause TOR the rash act is an
intense mystery. The yoaDg man va,
about seventeen years OF sgs and bad
been clerkipg for and living with Best
for five years. His employer sEys hs5was
q boy of exception ally fine character, ser-
fectly honest add full OF industry. Pae
inquest will be held tomorrow.
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.
Deputy Uoited States Marshal Merton
arrived last night having IN TOW Jot n
Vaughn, a barber whom he captured In
Freestone county. Vaughn Is wanted
for forging q name tos postotti2e order
for $50. 1t seems that there are two John
Vsughny and the wrong one got the orr
der, cAshed 1t and invested it. His ex.
aiming trisl is get for MondSy.
L.CAL NOTES AND Personal.
The secretary Of the Young Mems
Christisn Asso cistion reports that there
are in Dallas DOT including East Dsllss)
$50 SALOONS and aity-three gemolin.
hou-es, giving employment to 260 men.
J. G. Hendry Of Fort Worth spent she
dsv in the city.
Msssrs. H P. Ware and G. r. Hunt OF
Gainesville are in the city.
Colonel John W. Buster, manager OF
the Continen al Cattle company, arrived
tc-fay. s;<s<s.
Hon. K. K. Legett lesvsstosmorfow
for Abilene. ~ y -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
GREEN VILE.
. dditiooal stischments Lsv,eS1G
the Receus Failures.

the Rsceus Failures.
Special to the Gazette.
GREKNvILLE, TEX, NV. 90 Since
reporting the failure of j. V. Herndon.
millinery goods, etc, the Alternately Fur
niture Company Of Kansas City, Mo-, has
levied the second writ of attachment on
the stock to satisfy q claim OF S67s IS
Il is not thought the Herndon stock will
satisfy both attachments, which aggre-
gate over $4,000. Writs Of attachment
are the supreme order Of the dsYSsHr .
brief space. To this comhJ<taHn Of
circumstances are attributxpfe, CHESS
ehor. cotton crops, very slow COLLECTIONS
snd 8 general m 1ney stringeEfJ. on
last night a second attac Can't VIZ
issued out of the district ccxft ags54st
the general merchandise steck Of Bomsr
& Clark, Wolf City, whose failure was re
ported last night. The second writ
against that firm wss filhd by Riiuwater,
Boogher & Co. or S.. LOUIS. II wss to
satisfy q claim 10 the amount OF S537 30
The returl Of good weather is resusci-
tssng business, which the pro.racted
bad weather mad almost completely stag.
mated,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
BRCATUR,

A Social Even>-Complaiuts IbvesiiERted
and Dismisged,
Special to the Gazette.
DECATUR, Tx Nov. 29-County A
torrey T. j. McMurray went out to
Bridgeport yesterday and investigated
the complaints fled sgsinst the Fort
Worth aud Western men, and finding
nothing in them, dismissed sll OF them
The mott pleasant social STAIR of the
season WAS the dove party 1t the resi-
dence Mayor A Edwards last night
The ladies we're inviseI with the under
standing that no gentlemen were to be
present. They assembled early, fully ex
psctipg to spend pleasant evening by
themselves, but soon after their arrival
the gentlemen made their appearance all
together and in MAST, greatly to the SUR
prise of the fair ones. BIZ order of the
hostess the gents formed 4 circle in the
room and the ladies selected from them
This being done the boys I'm.
masked. At about 10 O'Clock the com
psny repaired TO the dining room and
we're treated to a supper which was well
prepared and greatly appreciated by the
guests. The ladies present were Mrs.
Pratt, Mrs. A Edwards, Mrs Judge Pat
terson, Mrs. R K. Hslsell and the Misses
Lizzie Crouch, Alice BaumgG 'tner, Alice
Bartlett, Emma JOY, May Woodward,
Annie Edwards, Lizzie Seward, Fannie
Price, Petite Hatch, Fannie DeBsrry,
Rose Lillsrd and Miss Grey. The gentle
men present we're Messrs. Mayor Ed
wards. Jutge j. W. Patterson, r K Hal
sell, Mr. Pratt, msjor 7 A. Fuller, D. VI
Fraser, j. f. Johnston, D. q Payne, w:
Hosd, C. V. Terrell, W. Ea tie, j Il
Cobb, W. Fl. AIexlndehe G. W. Martin
Fed E lwiri&C. e.|qoys ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
Emneror WiIli,m's tour in Aus.ris ,

Emperor Williams tour in Aus.ris and
italy Is s:id to hsve cost not less than
$4,000. The smount given to servants of
the sovereigas whom he visits is some
ihiag tsbulou., aud other presents cost q
irigh full sum For example, when the
EWreror Nicholas visited Windsor IN
1913 he gave the house
keeper $1,000 William took with
him from Berlin eighty diamond
rings, $50 silver stars, hitY scarf Plus, all
richly i .weled; thirty diamond bracelets,
six splendid presentation swords, thirty
isrge photographs of himself with the
empress and their children, ell in gold
thames; thirty goli watches, with casins
Cine correct present to 3 chef. 100 clgar
cases, with tae imperial gains sud mono
gram IN gil, aut twenty stars in dis
mopds OF tue orders OF the Black and
Red. Eagle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

This is an excellent opportunity fol Daily Paper
Large Weekly to secure irsclass office. The machinery
be running in Office any morning up to $50 Of
any Thursday forenoon. For further particulars addresa
call on
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
Mse.as NossS o.rsiinsa Plug CD
5tassins Sppssso is spsplasely pgrssas
Cisco.
special to the Gazette.

Cisco, TEX, Nov. 29.-After long
spsll of mud and wet weather the sun ia
again on duty. The rains have caused
the loss Of considerable cotton which re-
maine urpIcked, snd wheat planting has
been seriously inter!ered with.
Two more new firms havs located here
and IRE opening large stocks OF goods.
Cotton shipments to dase are over 1000
baiss. Most OF thhr cotton from this
pdi:B is tsaseadsy ae Tasss centsG
&sesi Il Nots carasas" hag sa,s .
ns,seious sHeEe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
St0nenetz Folder

Attached oEhe' press that Cuts Pastes anc
Folds paper the size 9of THE GAZETTE or larger
required. These folders in perfect working order
Original price, $1,000 each. This machinery n in frst-cas.
order and the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
Killing Near Lone Grove.

Correspondence OF the GSxetse.
LONE GROVE, TEX Nov. % Mr.. Jim
WAS found dead to-day. He
had been shot twice by some unknown
psrsy. He left home Friday morning,
tue 2Sj, to 60 horse hunting, and his
horse coming in riderless and covered
with blood, caused search to be made and
&c was found this evening dead.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

The Eiasst Rarors in the ives.
At Asdsrfbn's gun store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

By 10 Sl'dv G.zsrrs, $3.50 ,y' ar
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-06

HARRINGTON, the San Francis co
policeman who shot Thomas Ed
wards, the hackman, a night or two
since. is probably most contemplate
coward. He was supported by an
other officer close to him at the mo-
ment of the shooting. Besides, a man
who is armed with such a Neapon as a
policeman's club need not be precip-
tate about using his pistol. Harrils
ton should be hereafter made to earn
his living in some calling which will
not necessitate his carrying any dead
ly weapon. He does not properly
understand the ratio of value between
his own life and that of his fellow
men. Ii he did, he would not be SC
prompt 10 protect his own at the
sacrifice OF another's until he had
some reason TO think there was dan.
ger to his person.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-06
At An n Ii elm.

We noticed that the survey for tb.
Anaheim, Olinda and Pomona Rail
road extends in a northeasterly dire,
ton from the northeast corner o
Anaheim to Crowther's ranch. run,
ming diagonally across the sandwasb
Would it not be better to run it due
north from John Hartung's place to
Commonwealth avenue, thence east
to Placentia avenue, thence northeast
as now surveyed? That would take
itthrough rich and prosperous neigh.
borhood.
Mr.. H. Hansen has sold 20 acres
on the northwest corner of his ranch
for $400 per acre. This is the first
break into the farms in Placentia.
We expect to see others soon.
A $50, 900 plant is soon to be put
into position to take out brea, bore for
oil and manufacture gas north of
Carlton. Also, contractor Dunn is
about to move his planning mill from
Long Beach to Carlton, as he has
large contracts and can save from s3
to $4 q day in fuel by the change.
The air is full Of railroad rumors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-06

CHAs. NJ. MEACHAM. an accom-
plished journalist flom Hopkinsville,
Kentucky, arrived in Southern Cali
fornia a few weeks ago. He has
brought up at San Diego. where he
has accepted an editorial position on
the San Diegdn. Mr.. Julian is to be
congratulated on securing the services
OF Mr.. Meacham. The relations be-
tween the two gentlemen will no
doubt prove most satisfactory to both
and the addition of Mr.. Meacham to
the already well qualified force of oul
neighbor on the bay, can not fail to
be highly appreciated by the readers
OF the San Diegan.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-06

The supplement of to-day's HERALr
contains the Delinquent Tax-List
1t is the most vtluminous delin.
quent list ever published in this
State, and in it's third edition will
contain thilty-eight pages! The
total number of pieces in the list is
14,027, and each description will av.
erage at least five lines. A single
calculation from these factors will
give thirty eight pages the size Of
the HERALD's, and in the smallest
type in use by the Los Angeles
papers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-06

600, stop the accumulation o.
any surplus, and thus save the
monopolies. which are the creatures O
Republican misrule, and which il
grateful return for their existence licl
the hand that feeds them. The sugar
growers of Louisiana are earnestly op
p2sed to the change. The merchants
iai SSa FlrsaYayciisco, led by the grea
--~siss, iaks the same stand
~s-.l-G
sugar ren- --t afs II ilsyol
Both parties in lnIe.> - sax
OF retaining the import duty On
sugar. The bounty business is not OF
Indigenous growth in the soil of Amer
lean craftsmanship. 1t is an out
growth of European paternal systems
as are many other notions il
jected into oul politics by the
Republican parry. In view of the
prospective importance of this que--
ton to our State we most earnestl,
hope that the tariff reform scheme will
not include sugar. 1t is a duty which
all classes alike pay. 1t will enable
us to produce in our own land sugar
enough for the entire Union. Sugar
costs the people 5000, 1000 annu
ally. The Pacific Coast is capable Of
producing ough for the entire coun-
try. Louisiana farmers are nov
the benefciaries OF this duty
California agriculturists will bene,
fit by the law from this Oh
in the production OF beet sugar The
farmer reaps but little benefit from the
protective system, and it would be
much fairer and much more states
manlike to cut down the surplus by 8
reduction OF the tariff on other com
modities, the manufacturers OF which
have been already made rich at the
expense OF their even fellow.citizens
Some of these should be in position
to stand alone by this time, and lei
beet sugar be nursed into life.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-06
Cnited States District ATTORNEY
Brooks.

Brooks.
Much has been said of late by Re.
publican papers about the confirma-
tion OF United States Attorney Brooks.
Reports have been circulated to the
effect that the President had rendered
the Office to other parties. The real
facts, however, have at last come to
light, and show that Hazelton, the
Washington correspondent of the San
Francisco Chronicle, has been sending
"deadhead" dispatches to various at.
torneys residing in this district, ten
dering to each OF them the office of
United States District Attorney, One
of these "deadhead' TENDERS fell
into the hands of an attorney, friend
of Mr.. Brooks, and the little game
was completely exposed. As a piece
OF downright impudence this is hard
to match. 1t will be long time be.
fore the President will delegate such
power to correspondent of a journal
so antagonistic to his administration
as is the Chronicle.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-06

How radically wrong the Republi
can party is upon the question of the
tariff is made manifest by the manner
IN which their proposition, to give
sugar-growers bounty in lieu Of the
\ present duty, is received by the
5Gugar-growers themselves. The
aspiring motive was plain to
ny ono. It was not any in.
gest in the sugar-growers, but the
|nuegestion was made in order to re-
nce the revenue by double stroke.
1ne would cut off the $50, ,000, 900 now
6ceived as import duties; the other
rould give away an equal sum in boun-
~. This would reduce the income
- the Government by 100000 :
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-06

At least four new lines are now talked
Of, one from Whittier through La
Hahra valley to Carlton. Richfi-ld
and St. James, and there intersect
with one from AnGhtim to McPher-
son, Tustin and Sxrfta .hna, and then
the Atchison, Topekx and Santa Fe
and the Anaheim, OiEsGa and Pomona
Railroad
Gradep of the kaaheim, Olinds
and PoMsOna Railroad are busily en-
ragged ip grading the roadbed. Ga.
zette
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-06

The Federal Government is receiv
ing from the district of which this cit,
is the center internal revenue to tt {
amount of nearly 100000 a year
These receipts are steadily increasing
1t would seem as if we had some
claim on the Government for proper
Federal building in this city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-06
Carllienita.

The new town on the Southern Pacific
Railroad is booming. All not buying soon
will be left. Price, 800, with 81 acres
given in. Quarter cash, balance monthly
c. A. Sumner d Co., 81 North Main street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-06
HEAt. E.V..a
NOTICE.!

Three hurdred lots irr
the Nadeau Orange trsct,.
on Ce entrai avenus and
Jefferson street aversu-
ing 81 MAO feet, covered
with Oh anges ano other
fruits. Street car .ine
from center Of city a'org
whole frontage Of prop
eriy, for sale at emo NJ
Gus dis count from pew
Gus prices and away be-
low that aske d by Others
in same vicinity.
Lots for sale from $3.50
and wards.
Terms ee siest in the
city. Boundto sell Come
and get particulars.
A. L. TEFIE
GENERAL AGENT,
Cor. FORT and SEt0AD S1Rl ETS.
feb2 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-06
Found

That A W. Barrett & Co., 6 Court street,
will sell lots at Alamitos Bay Monday for
will be worth $1,000 in 80 days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-06
~.,... .,.mn,, sm bscribers.

The papers of all DELINQUENT mail SUP
~crihers to the os Ang, les DAILY HERALD
win be promptly discontinued nereaiUei
No papers will be sent to SUBSCRIBERS rs 4s
= all unless the same have been pald lor IL
sdyance. This rule is infexible.
AYERS d LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-06

Free carriages to the grand auction sale
Tuesday, February 7th at / 80.
QUINETTE. GLASS & Co.,
1l6 West First street,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-06
To Advertisers.

10 insure insertion in the DAILY HERALD
of all new advertisements, as well as changes
they must be- handed in before otiocA
2. n.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-01
CANADIANS EXERCISED
Over the Message From President
Cleveland
Recommending Lcgislation TO Abolish the
bonding System.

MONTREAL, Aug. 4.-The news Of Pres
ident Cleveland's message to Congress,
asking power to enforce retaliation
against Canada, caused intense excite
ment in this city. That severe blow will
be struck Mt the prosperity OF the Domin-
ion II Congress sanctions this policy Of
non intercourse is admitted by all, but
people can not understand why the step
has been taken. Politicians gave IL as
their opinion that all Canada could do was
to assume the defensive, pursue her own
policy as IL nothing had happened and
await the time when the American people,
particularly those Of the Northwestern
States, should grow weary Of the confine-
ment Of their natural trade, which, 1t
is predicted, would be but very few
months. Hon. j. A Chnmpleau, Secretary
of State, who Is in town, expressed much
surprise when shown the dispatch, and,
while admitting that it was very serious
matter and one which required consider
able thought, said he preferred not to talk
until he had consulted his colleagues Of
the Cabinet. The honorable gentleman
said he had no official news on the subject,
but anticipated that the matter would
hasten the return of the Ministers from
their holidays, as an early council
would have to be called to consider 1t.
Sir Donald A. Smith, NJ. P. for Montreal
West, also declined to talk on the subject,
which he declared came to him like a
thunder clap. He considered the matter
now out Of tho region Of personal politics
and raised to the level of an important
question of Government policy. Therefore
it would be best to leave it to the Queens
Ministers. There was no doubt lit was a
very grave step, and one which would
cause much pain to the true friends Of am
icable relations between the two countries.
He hoped, however, 1t was but passing
storm, and that after it was over the two
countries would resume their old friendly
relations.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-01
FIRE AND DEATH.

A scourge Passing Through Michigan
Many Homes Destroyed and tho Red De-
mon Still Unconquered-Towns Being
Deserted.
IsHPEMrNG, MICH, Aug 28.-Extensive
forest fires are raging along the line of the
Northwestern road between this city and
Marquette, and great damage is reported.
The information brought in is very meager,
but it is known that in the majority of the
small villages and hamlets along the line
Of the road the people have been forced to
fee for their lives, in many cases losing
every thing they possessed in the world.
One family of seven, that of James
Carter, near Nadeen, is said to have
been wiped out entirely. The family
consisted of Carter, his wife, mother and
four children. Nadeen Is said to have
been almost entirely destroyed, as also
Carney. Both places contained but few
inhabita is. The fires were evidently
started about Friday evening, and are said
to have been caused by farmers near Car
ney. The heat is intense and the smoke
from the blazing forests so universal that
the sky has been darkened for hundreds OF
miles around. A report from Sand Beach,
Mich, four hundred miles from here, says
the sky is obscured there, rendering navi-
cation on the lake difficult as we'll as dan.
gerOus.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-01
Race Trouble. In Louisiana.

ST. MARTINsvILLE, La, Aug. A.-An
encounter between negroes and whites oc-
Cured on Tuesday afternoon on Bayou
Martin, nine miles above St. Martinsville.
The whites had heard that the negroes
were arming themselves with rifles, which
had been secreted in the house of a negro
named Albert Narcisse. About $50 whites
surprised Narcisse and his brother work.
ing in field. The two negroes ran to the
house and attempted to barricade it. They
were fred npon and compelled to surren-
der, after Narcisse and ten-year- -old boy
had been shot. Thirty guns, all new, and
heavily loaded with buckshot, were found
in the cabin. 1t is not known what was
done with the two men captured. Trouble
between the whites and blacks is also
feared above Breaux Bridge, as the whites
have called upon the negroes to surrender
their arms, which they have lately been
getting together.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-01
A CARNIVAL OF DEATH.

Eighteen Souls Buried Beneath the Walls
Of a burning Paper Miil--A Wisconsin
Horror.
NEKSAH. WIS, Aug 23.-At 1880 last
evening the large paper mill owned by
George Whiting, situated between this
city and Menasha, was destroyed by fire.
While the burning structure was surround-
ed by a crowd of spectators the battery OF
boilers exploded The roof and the walls
were thrown outward sending shower OF
bricks and timber among the spectators.
Eighteen persons were killed, seven fatally
injured and number less seriously
hurt, several of whom will die. The
mill was three story structure,
built four years ago at cost Of S1OO,0OO,
and was operated day and night. When
the flames broke out about fifty men were
In the building. The fire alarm brought
several hundred people to the spot, who
crowded as close to the burning building
as the intense heat would permit. 1t was
about :3O, while the building was a mass
Of flames, that the explosion occurred
without warning. There was q
moment of silence and then a cry
Of horror went up from the multi
tude. The first strong impulse to fly from
possible further danger was soon over
come and hundreds began the work of re-
covering the bodies of the dead and res-
cuing and caring for the injured. Body
after body was found crushed and man
glcd by the great timbers and masonry al
most beyond recognition, and then re-
moved to the city hall. The injured
were carried to neighboring residences
or to their homes as soon as their identity
could he established.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-01
INTO THE RIVER.

Collapse Of the Huntington Bridse-The
Channel Span Gives Way, Going Down
with = Crash-Big River ana Pressure
Of Driftwood the Cause.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 28.- The splendid half
completed Huntington Bridge across the
Ohio river, which had stood the pressure OF
high water and driftwood for several days,
went down at o'clock this morning 1t
caused a report that could be heard two
miles away. The collapse was witnessed
by hundreds Of people, who crowded the
south end Of the bridge in Covington. It
was terrific and awful sight to witness,
and meant not only the destruction OF a
great deal Of valuable property, but the
obstruction of great enterprise for
considerable length Of time. For sew
eral days the engineer in chsrge Of
the construction of the bridge has been
apprehensive. There had been constant
rains, and there has been high water for q
week. Great quantities of drift-wood has
been coming down and piling up against
the trustle, or false work Of the bridge.
Every artiflce known to engineering skill
had been resorted to to get the drift down
through the open channel that was left.
But IL could not be handled. The
drift has been coming down in such guam
titles, in the last few days, that nothing
could be done to steer it past. To give an
adequate idea of the immensity of the
collapse when 1t came 1t should be stated
that this trestlework was one hundred feet
high, and on top Of it all was what the
bridge people call traveller, 10A feet high.
This left q gigantic wooden structure, 2o4
feet high, loaded down with iron, freight
cars, ETC., to take lofty tumble into the
now muddy waters Of the turbulent Ohio.
The span swept toruin was completed with
the exception of four bents Thirty
barges, all belonging to the bridge,
were carried away. The loss to the rail-
road company will be simply in the delay.
1t was expected that the first trains would
be run over the bridge into the Grand Cen
trail Station in Cincinnati on January 1,
but this will delay it forty-fve days ac-
cording to present estimates. The loss Of
$125, 900 will fall heavily upon the Phoenix
Bridge Company, Of Phoenixville, Pa.,
which has the contract for the entire con-
struction of the bridge. They have the
contract at 50, 100000, the iron work alone
to cost 81, ,000, 900.