davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-17

The superlntendent of public in structlon has apportioned $i 500 school money to the different counties as follows; Apache, $5O5 35; Cochise, S4S240; Gila, S11070; Graham, S478.- 90; Mareopa, S89235; Mohave, S4O,50; Pima, S81180; Pinal, S4O8.15; Yava- pal, S58635; Yuma, $lS3,60.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-17

Oranges, lemous, apples, candies, nuts, etc, for sale at J C. Ramsdelrs.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-17


 t;r Oates, wag was iu Globe iag present ,seek, yaialas ,Ae incidents a hail rain and ainI storm at taa saa CssIos copper mines on tha G1t, which saiab.rd a mium'ara cygI.ne. For i-w u3auta, lhs atm .Faag;e disturbance was sGcb aa to create clu- stlrns.ior, but happily, no one aas injured by flying missiles. The coH- moaiaus s.cre house ol A'r Oates "os lili,d }romirs formulation aaa gs y daa.la.I
 jla also referred to his u.u.na opcg- ati5ns h running a daap tunnel he encountered a heavy body of water which when tapped, was ef sufficient farce aud depth to almost submerge and wash him from his feet He was a Methodist but after subuersjon iu the tunnel, we claim, js a Baptist. His conversion, however, may not prove lasting T5e stream continues to flow about twcuty.four miners inches and hot, the temperature being about 10 degrees. Mir Oates express es hlmself as greatly encouraged by the Aattering prospect for ore. He now has good showing and expects to enter large body within a very lew feet and believes that the San Carlos will prove ranking mine of tie Territory.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-17

The G0yefuer of tue State Of Chi huahua disayows the act of parties in Janos in arrcstlng t. $. Marshal Meade and posse, w ho were in pursuit of train robbers, and hes caused their release The Governor has promised to assist Aoade, ill every possible say, Tn securing the custody of the robbers. Meade and posse followed tEa tYa; of the fleeing feIons and were close upon thcu heels at he time of their arrest. The detention of the Marshal eaablci the robbers to gain time and distance upon their pnrsuefs, hut with the as. sistance of the Megjcau aathoiiias they may yet be appreheudad aud re- turned to New Mexico where tke oc. foTse was committed. Ii tried and found guilty the law in!iots the dea a penalty.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-17

Custom Made Clothing can be se- curod ny leaving your order with me. l have good line of samples, and you take no chances in getting fit, as l guarantee satisfaction or no sale. Prices reasonable. Terms Cash on delivery,
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-17

The soda works are now in the hands of Mr, A. Kinney, who intends increasing it's capacity in order to be enabled to ship the efiervescing liquid wherever desired. No more healthy and refreshing beverage can be found.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-17
erll copN,r suorlo RE Hrrprsrarnp.

A new feature of the St Louis Ex- position of 1888, which opens in Sep. tember next will be display of min eral, from an the Western States and Territories, Secretary Johnston, of the Exposition Association, already has assurances of the cooperation of leading men throughout the mining regions, winch insures a fine display of ores and ore products. From the fact that St. Louis is now the best market for mlnes in the United States, and, further, that the proposed ezhib- it is to be a permanent one, its im- portance as q means of bringing to the attention of Eastern people the min eral wealth of the Yves. will bo at once recognized.
 An opportunity is here offered to effectively and cheaplv advertise the mineral resources ef tijIa county, ard especially Globe District, that should be eagerly embraced By a little ef- fort and the contribution from citi- zens of sufficient money to cover the cost of boxing, and the transportation of the ores to St. Louis. and the ez- pen>e of putting them in attractive  shape h tae EsdiJiion, display oI copper and silver orgs c0u.d De m~le that woala be credit to Gi!a g9aa s, and moi unlikely, might lead 10 ,-o Pu chase of mlre in this and at ut dizitiets by parties wisa tae u.esas and enterprise Co develop hem.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-17

There arc more good silver elair s at McNhileH, ejgbteen miless north east of Globe, than in any other part of Gila county, save Globe District, of which substantial proof exists in the record of production of bullion, Un- fortunately McMillen lies a few miles within taa western boundary oi tue San Carlos Indian reservation, which has greatly Interfered with the open iug up Of her valuable silver deposits. Skould Che effort prove successful that Is now being made at Washington, 10 have that camp md a small area Of land adjacent thereto cut of from the reservation, q renewal of activity in mining such IS obtained there ten years ego would certainly follow, as men wlth ample capital stand ready to engage m the development of her mines, as soeH as valid titles can be obtaiael.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-17
C. s. VAN WAGENE4.

The hearing of W. R, Mcdonald, charged with mayhem in biting of a portion of Tommy Mulharen's right ear, resulted in the accused being held to await the action of the grand jury. The punishment, if found guilyy, is incarceration la inc Territorial prison for term not exceeding fourteen years
 The Supreme Court now in session in Tucson, will review tue case Of Bryan vS. Piunay which was recently decided by he Maricopa District Coar, in favor of Pinuey. l. involves utla to land in Phunix, the same which was so much talked about and set citizens of the garden city by tbs ears, for the reason that an adverse deeis 9n 10 Pinney would involve r gh 5 ofother parsons claiming in tue same tract by same title as Piuney.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-17

yFG GYF ela i've % lriae std nate uiorp mcpey 2 U III wofs fog gs. tha,i aay lain else in tLis atk verdi SaFttsi HGt FeSttsi; is started
 ILL ty' Ie.h sssass; al ssss: A''y nc es,. x $ V ea Be Wc1t1 lalEt ra4airts fNie fal9 laes stat Dastly cEt.lt llek ff.q k ttsf u.s delay Cost sou nothing 10 send gs ypgr aldIsPs sas find ont; | You arc wise yaa Hsa do q cfIre ' HfLLr9 Gu, it1tatsd aslnr iani1 lS
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-17

Fresh bread, rolls, cake, pies, &c., at Rlmsdell5 Bakery,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-27
Personal,

G.. A. Brown of Clarendon is in the
city.
wv. stovall and wife of Cisco are at
the Mansion.
f. C. Sugg, the well known stockman
of the Indian Territory is in the city.
John Barry of Marshall is autographed
at the Pickwick.
w. s. Ikarl of Henrietta arrived in
the city last night.
NJ J. Maloney of ST. Joe was in Fort
Worth yesterday.
John W. Dale of Alvord is here, and
is registered at the Mansion.
T. J. Mciurray, one of Decatur's
prominent attorneys, is i'll the city.
Charles E. Pratt of Abilene is in the
city and is stopping at the Pickwick
Hon. W. H. Bullock of Decatur was
among Yesterdays arrivals in the city.
Lieutenant-G 7. B. Wheeler
arrived in the city last evening and has
rooms at the Mansion.
S. NJ. Furman, who has been spending
the holidays with his brother in Bolton
returned to the city last evening.
S. Zuckerman of Mineola, the well
known railroad contractor, accompanied
by his wife and child, arrived in the city
last night.
Mrs. A. l.. Matlock, who, with her
husband, has been in the city for two or
three days, was quite i'll at the Pickwick
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-27
yesterday, and had somewhat recovered
at the latest report last night.

yesterday, and had somewhat recovered
at the latest report last night.
Milton Dargan of Houston, secretary of
the state board of underwriters, is in the
city, a guest at the Ellis. He will re-
main in Fort Worth several days.
Judge A. W. Terrell spent Christmas
day with his brother, Captain j. G. Ter
rell, and returned home yesterday, TAX
ing with him Miss Sue Terrell, who will
spend the holidays III Austin.
Professor Hogg will leave this morning
for Bowie, by invitation of the Northwest
Texas Teachers Association, to address
that body on the subject of "Interna-
tiOnal Education or Manual in the Pub
lie Schools
D. Connery and wife and j H. Con-
merry and wife, all of Boston, arrived in
the city yesterday and have apartments
at the Ellis. The Messrs. Connery are
prominent builders of Boston, and IN
driving over Fort Worth yesterday foAR&
many structures 10 admire. They 3HHl
remain in the city several days.
Mr.. W. H. Cannon, who has been
travelling over the entire South for
eighteen years, and exclusively in Texas
and Arkansas the past eight years, is
spending the holidays at the Pickwick
hotel, his home in Texas He has helped
to build our beautiful city by contribut-
ing literally TO our railroads and public
buildings. He is now siXty-four years
old, but is active and vigorous as a young
man, and controls the largest business of
his line in the state
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-27
THE ANGELS.
Successful Meeting of the T. P. A-Rooms to
Be Fitted Up.

A Successful Meeting OF the T. P. A.-RoOms to
Be Fitted Up.
The Z. P. A. meeting at the Ellis ho-
tel last night was a success in every re-
spect The finance committee made Il
partial report, as they had not been able
to call on all the subscribers, but all they
had called on paid in full and expressed
a desire to see the club established as
soon as possible. The committee asked
for an extension of time before making a
full report, and assured the members
they thought they would have no trouble
in collecting the full amount of money
subscribed by the merchants.
After receiving the finance committee 5
report the meeting proceeded to the cleo
ton of officers with the following result:
P. F. Combs, president; f. L. Jordan,
first vice-president; A. L. Bennett, sec
Ond vice-president; Robert C. Stockton,
secretary and treasurer; board of direct
Ors, 7. J johnson, T. H Wear, w. A.
Butts, o. Seligman and J w. Clifton.
The committee on location then re-
ported on several sets of rooms, and the
second floor in the new GAZETTE building
was selected as being the most suitable,
as they had arranged to make an en-
trance on Main street as well as RuSk,
and the president, secretary and treas
urer were authorized TO secure and sign
the lease.
committee of three was appointed to
proceed at once to furnish and fit up the
rooms at as early date as possible. The
meeting then adjourned TO meet Satur-
day night at O'Clock at the Pickwick
hotel,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-27


a higher charge at intermediate points,
and where one company made
predatory excursions upon another to
make reprisals in the good old way
Self-protection in the manner indicated
is prohibited by the law, but the law
fails to extend any protection against
competitive company making an unre-
munerative rate and from making pre-
datory excursions INTO its neighbor'
bailiwick. Disarmed of the power to
cut rates, the value of all railway prop
erty, estimated to be one-tenth of all the
property of all civilized nations, must be
utterly destroyed. Armed with this ire
mendous power and a moderate amount
of available money, the free-booting
Spectator may rob and plumber at his
discretion both railways, their owners and
the public, who are the customers of the
railways
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-27
VIRGINIA TEXANS.
The Sons OF the Old Dominion Hold Second
Meeting.

The Sons Of the Old Dominion Hold Second
Meeting.
The native Virginians resident in Fort
Worth held another meeting at the Bust
ness college last night, at which Vice
President Hogg presided.
The committee on constitution and by
laws made report, which was received
and adopted. The objects of the associa-
ton were set forth as follows:
''TO cultivate the social relations be-
tween its members; to perpetuate the
memory and the love we bear our native
soil, the Old Dominion, and to furnish
useful members of society and worthy
citizens of our adopted land, the Lone
Star state -
1t was decided to give banquet on
Thursday evening, January 3, at the
Picllwick hotel, in which all members of
the association may participate, bringing
with the mthe female members of their
families.
The following new members attached
their names to the role:
a. A. Bridges, o. W. Head, W. J .
Montreif, Thomas P. Stone, C. L.
Smith, I. W. Eddy, J. j. Massie,
George NJ. Switzerland, F. NJ.
Burrows, c.. a. Donovan, w. p. Cobb &,
F. p. Moore, George Byrne, S. S.
Mayo IT. J Powell, Rev. Robert Logan.
7. w. Powell, F. w. ChiIds, Oscar
Lynch, G P. Mead and S. 7. Bibb were
appointed an executive committee to ar
range for the banquet.
Committee on TOasts-ThOmas F.
West, ". D. L. Borum, j. J. Massie.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-27
Freight Train Goes Down Grade at the Rate
OF Sixty Miles an Hour and PluIges
Into Mountain.

Special to the Gazette.
LEADvILLE, COL, Dec. 26.-Details
of the wreck which occurred on the Mid
land Road yesterday evening did not
reach here until this morning. The
freight train for Aspen left here at the
usual time, and when thirty miles from
here, near Lame Greek, and going down
a steep grade, the engineer attempted t.
apply the air brakes, but they would It
work. The train in the meantime was
going faster and faster.
The engineer climbed upon the boiler
in C--der to escape when the crash came.
Brakeman l.. F. Harlan, who was
standing on the second car, attempted to
apply the brake, while Fireman Robert
Martin who was standing at his place saw
the chance and jumped as the train was
running about sixty miles an hour.
In the second car from the rear another
brakeman sat awaiting his terrible fate
Faster and faster the Inflated train
swept down the track, and suddenly
rounded a short curve and then plunged
INTO the side of the mountain. The
force of the shock was fearful.
The rear freight car was thrown bodily
over the others and landed i'll heap near
the engine. The engine was broken into
small pieces and practically annihilated.
The shock was so great that great pieces
of timber weighing 500 pounds, together
with several cars, were hurled down the
precipice into the river below, coo feet.
Engineer Croughfnder, who was riding
on the boiler, was thrown great Dr.
lance, but he escaped with only Few
bruises.
Brakeman L. F. Harlan, who re-
manned at his post and attempted to
check the train, was buried under the
debris, and when his body was found it
presented terrible sight. His head was
crushed. His right arm was gone and
his face was cut into slices.
Martin, the fireman, was found near
the boiler. The unfortunate man had
been badly scalded, many fingers being
gone. Both legs were broken below the
knees and every bone in his body was
broken.
The other men on the train were badly
bruised but not seriously hurt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-27
A LIVELY MASQUERADE.
The Como Social Club Entertain Their Friends
in Enjoyable Style.

The Como Social Club Entertain Their Friends
in Enjoyable Style.
Huffman 5 hall was the scene last night
of brilliant and joyous gathering. The
occasion was masquerade ball given by
the Como Social Club, and
the bright costumes and grace
full figures of the merry
maskers made pleasant picture to one
who had an eye for color and taste Tor
panoramic change. The floor was in eX-
cellent condition, the music was rhythmic
and inspiring, and the dancers
whirled merrilY away until mid
night, when the masks were
removed furnishing many surprises and
some disappOintments, chief among the
latter being that of n young man who
had paid devoted attention to Il dash
ing figure i'll female attire, only
to find that his soft nothings had been
whispered in masculine ears. Imme-
diately after the removal of the
masks supper was announced and
all set down to collation. in
which the substantials of life
predominated, though the deliracies We're
not few. After supper dancing was re-
newed and continued until late hour.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-27
A BOMB IN A PARL0R.
An Attempt to Blow Upa Private House-The
Cause.

An Attempt to Blow Upa Private House-The
Cause.
MIDDLETowN, N. Y, Dec. 26.-Early
Sunday morning loud explosion awoke
the inhabitants of Rosco, hamlet in
Sullivan county. Mrs. Herman, wife
OF Frank Hemman0 rushed into the
street in her night clothes,
and said the explosion occurred in the
house Her face was burned and black
ened by powder. An investiga ton
showed a can of powder had exploded in
the sitting room adjoining the sleeping
apartments, blowing out the win
dOws, wrecking the furniture
and loOsening the partitions.
The can contained twenty-five pounds
and was placed in the house with the evil
dent intention of destroying the inmates.
Louis S. Schuster lived with Herman,
Mrs Herman being his adopted daugh-
ter. Twenty-Five years ago Schuster
was convicted of passing counterfeit
money and was sentenced to seven
years imprisonment. When he had
served five years he was pardoned by
President Grant, and returned home. 1t
is thought he was hired not to divulge
the name of his confederates and that
they now hope to get rid of him lest he
tell the secret. Neither Schuster or
Herman were injured. An investiga-
ton will be probably made by the
authorities
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-27
INTERSTATE COMMERCE..
Additional interviews 5cih Railroad Ham
ayers Regarding the Lar.


ayers Regarding the Lar.
CHICAGO, ILL, Dec. pa number of
additional interviews with railroad man
ayers on the interstate commerce law are
printed to-day.
Traffic Manager Reeve of the Chicago
and Grand Trunk road SAYS: For the
past twelve months l don t believe the
provisions of the interstate law have been
properly observed by many of the rail-
ways. On the contrary they have re-
sorted to various schemes contrary tcclaw
to evade the act, such rs under billing
the payment of commissions, appointing
shippers as agents, etc. From the be-
ginning l believed tie law was a good
one. l also WIS of the opinion that it
had come to stay. | am of the same
opinion to-day, and although [ believe it
could be amended so as make it more
operative il every TespsCt, I still think if
the roads would strictly obey the present
law in spirit and letter it would be far
better for the railways themselves and
more satisfactory to the commercial COM
munity at large.
Vice President Bond, of the Chicago,
Milwaukee ana St. Paul Railway, wants
the section prohibiting pooling repeated,
an amendment adopted requiring that
like public notice shall be given when
rates are reduced as when raised, and
make such Il notice not less thai twenty
days. Thirty would be preferable in
stead eften, as now. The commission
should have authority to suspend such
notice when not necessary TO meet the
competiti&ro of lines working'wholly or in
part by W6ter or via Canada He also
favors light restriction -as to the price of
tickets sold through or TO outside agen-
cies. section ten, fixing the penalty for
railway Df4CialS guilty of violation of the
law, should be amended so as to make
the penalties alike applicable to the ship
per who receives direct -pecuniary advan-
tage therefrom.
President Stickney, from the Chicago
and Kansas RAILWAY, gives expression TO
much the same ideas set forth in mis-
speech before the Western Freight Asso-
orous administration of the law. 1t is,
he says, fatally defective in one respect.
The right to control carried with it the
duty 10 protect. No government can
rightfully take away from an individual
the power of protecting himself without
Ct the same time extending the protec-
ton # the government. The ''act to
regulate commerce" has to certain ex-
tent reversed this principle. Before the
enactment it was customary where a
company was forced by competition or
otherwise TO accept less than remunera-
tive rate at one point to make it good by
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-27
MRS. LUCY PARSONS.
She Attempts to Speak in Chicago and the
Police Refuse Admission to
the Hall.

CHICAGO, ILL. Dec. &c .-Hand-bi lls
were widely distributed to-day an
nouncing that Mrs. Lucy Parsons, wife
of the executed anarchist, would lecture
in Waverly hall tonight. One OF the
bills was handed Chief of Police Hubbard
who sent Lieutenant Laughlin to the own
er of the hall with instructions TO him
not to open the place. Mr.. Lauri was
not satisfied with the order and called
Immediately upon the chief.
81 shall send an officer to you to-
night - said the chief to Mr..
Lauri, "who will take charge
of your hall for you. He will
then station policemen at the door who
will refuse admission TO the hall. You
are perfectly helpless in the matter, and
any responsibility there is will be upon
him. -
The wording of the circular was tritle
ambiguous i'll that it might include any
or all phases of anarchy and socialism.
There was no doubt in the minds of the
police that Mrs. Parsons intended to say
something to cause her arrest. Said
Chief Hubbard: EMrs. Parsons can ad-
vertise herself all she pleases, but we
will not help her to do j.. We
have private information that she in
tended to make q violent anarchlStlc
harangue. Then we would have been
compelled to arrest her and you may be
sure that it would have been magnified
in every way by the anarchists i'll their
injunction suit argument. The attempted
lecture was simply for effect. 1t is well
known that Mrs Parsons cannot refrain
from talking of anarchy if she gets a
chance and we will not experiment with
her further. She simply cannot speak in
Chicago. -
MRS. PARSONS SPEAKS.
CHICAGO, Ill. Dec. 20 AT the an
archist meeting to-day the police pro-
gramme was carried out perfectly, and
there was no lecture nor meeting. For
three hours the narrow stairway leading
to the hall was crowded with anarchistic
sympathizers, who, however, took the
situation rather good naturally. Mrs.
Parsons was among them.
els this what you call free country?'
suddenly broke out the anarchistic
woman, as she waved aloft Il big red
handkerchief which had been concealed
i'll her muff. ''Why, they wouldn t
think of stopping such Il meeting as this
i'll London or Scotland. The anarchists
march through the streets of London
singing the 'Marseillaise, and are not
interrupted. Yet they call this country
free!'
Anarchist George Schilling then drew
the attention Of everybody by announc-
ing that the chief of police had said there
was no law to stop the meetings, but he
was going to do it and public sentiment
would back him.
"After persecution, revolution, -
shouted d wild looking youth on an upper
step.
He quickly subsidized at the shrill "sh'
from Mrs. Parsons, though the glow on
her swarthy face and the flash in her
dark eye certainly did not indicate dis
pleasure. The youth said he meant TO
say evolution, and everybody
laughed derisively.
The police were denounced in strong
terms and several enthusiasts urged Mrs
Parsons to deliver her address, but
cooler beads decided it would be bad
policy, and in small groups the disap-
pointed anarchists gradually walked
away.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-27
ALMOST AN IMBECILE.
One OF the Wealthiest Citizens of Galveston
Adiudged insane

One OF the NealtheSt citizens or Galveston
Adiudged Insane.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Ten, Dec. 26.-On petit
tition of his son, John DarTagh of San
Antonio, Judge J L. Darra2h, one of
the oldest and wealthiest citizens of CAL
weston, and formerly president of the
Galveston Wharf and City companies, two
of the oldest and richest corporations,
was adjudged insane in the county court
this evening and his wife was appointed
temporary guardian. Judge DarIagh
has been married three times. His first
wife, from whom he was divorced, and
the mother of the petitioner, is a resident
of this city. His second wife is dead,
while his present wife is
daughter of Ex-Mayor Leonard and
is many years his junior. She has been
nominated temporarily as his guardian
and as such is required to execute bond
in the sum of half million until his
estate is fully appraised and more
definite action is taken in the premises by
the county court. The petition alleges
that the judge is incompetent by unsound-
ness of mind TO manage his large estates,
and they are liable to waste without
proper management. Hence the petition
for guardian.
Judge Darragh settled in Galveston in