davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-10
Prominent Mi.sourian Dead.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, J.n. 9.-Hon. james
S. Rollins, ex-member of Congress and
one of the most prominent and il fuentisl
public men in Missouri prior to fifteen
years ago, died at his home in Columbia,
ibis morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-10

THE immigration boom is on. The
people are rallying to the aid of the rail-
roads, which are already st work. To-
morrow the frs excursion trains start
from leading railroad centers, and Texas
may be happy yet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-10
Sad 1t Is.

Fort Worth doesn't want the Frisco.
1t can't afford it. Any place Of the size
and pretensions Of Fort Worth that pays
its Mayor q salary of 5000 doesn't want
anything more. 1t is sad, sad COM
mentary on boosted enterprise.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-10
for Wool Growers to Consider
PhilSdelnhia Record.

The Iowa Auditors last report fur
nishes some significant statistics con-
corning the decline of the protected wool
growing Industry during the period of OFT
high tariff. The story Of the decrease in
sheep husbandry in Iowa is told by the
folio wing figures: IS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-10

If THE people OF Fort Worth will take
a ride through North Fort Worth, about
half mile from the river, they can see
the buildings going up for the wool scour-
ing works. Fort Worth will lead the
DrOcessiOn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-10

= Hev many persons owe their. good
heath 70 the jadicioas use OF Nseulre's
CgnduYango, which, opsfs and regulates
the bowels, corEects liver and kidnefde-
engagements and purifes the blood.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-10

Texas has 25,OOO,00O acres of the
finest public lands, which will be
sold to actual, bona fde settlers at
from So to 81 an acre, on forty years
time at low rate rate of intrest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-10
THE GAZETTE has the largest
sona-fide Circulation of any Daily
Newspaper published in Texas.

DVERTISING RATES.
DAILY EDTTIoH-(Seven issues week.
HoxpArel type. Il lines to an inch, xnd about
sseVen Cd words to the line,
Per inch disulaN. consecutive ssasertEoMi:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-10

THE California immigration boom is
suffering from an attack of exhausted
vitality.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-10

will likely follow the example set by
Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-10

THERE seems to be wonderful vitality
in that Reading strike.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-10

FORT WORTH is counting the days now
until it snail sell through tickets to Den
yer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-10
-Landretn's Garden Seed.

THIS seseou we have q large supply Of,
seeds in bulk from the old reliable house
CID. Lsndretk & Sons Wholesale or
retail. Foft Worsh Gsccer CO. &
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-10

ARKANSAS is waking up to the import
ance of the immigration question, and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-10

AN IMMIGRANTS HOME is well worth
the consideration of the business men of
Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-10

a SORGHUM sugar mill is the next
thing in order.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-10

Branch Offices of The Gazette.
DALLAs-725 Main Street, W. ". Hayward
Agent.
WAoo-Percy Burleson, Agent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-10
She Booms and Hurries

MarItn1eIu NeWs.
Fort Worth will now have the stock
pens. When Fort Worth moves she
makes things go.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-10
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.

Al persons seeking employment icho can no
deord 10 pay may advertise f,s this column Jrez
situations free OF charge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-10

No display ads. Of less than three lines taken
for either edition.
Three lines or more, display, figured ut pro
rata rate of an inch.
single lines of reading matter count as two;
sWo lines as three.
Triple column ads, 10 per cent, four col
Innn or more, % per cent additional.
EyRrscsal P0sisson-Ads. ordered on fret page,
.S1Sls price: on the eighth page. 30 per cent.
additions on any other specified page, 20 per
esnt. additional.
BEADING Matter ordered IN any special posi-
ton or on ssy specified page, rs per cent. Sddi
lional.
Oats NUT be mounted on metal base.
TERMs-Bills payable monthly unless other
wise contracted for, and in advance when par
ues' financial standing Is not known to US.
Transient advertising payable IN advSnce.
scimen copies sent on application. Address
DEMOCRAT PUB. CO.,
Fort Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-10
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-10

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-10

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-10

One month or over, consecutive insertions,
&c cents per line each insertion.
Esa-n matter Is 10 be changed every insertion
tee price will be l cent per line additional.
Marriages, Deaths, Soolst' Natlces, sfo.,
o. usual length, SOC each insertion. II ordered
Ia ss local or reading matter, SOC per line Will
rs charged.
Obituaries, Resolutions sfo.s
III be charged for at regular rates.
Wants, Lost, Found, sic.s
ClnisIfed ddrertising-Will be inserted at pro
rata rate of an inch. Mons taken for less than
lines space (x-inch)-count7 words to line
WEEKLY EDITION.
Fer -Dispt0y-Coasecssti1e IEserticSs.
Time 81 40 4 Times. 81 50 g Times .s37 %
sTimes. ( 90 s Times. Is so SO Times.. 81 90
Times. 8 go Is Times. 10 rs 81 Times. 66 20
Reading Matter.
One time, IS cents per line; two or more in
1srtions, IS cents per line each insertion.
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-14

The cnre for sickness 500 years ago
was Neglect; 3GO years ago. sorcsry,
100 years ago, Herbs aud Drugs; 25
years ego, Medicines; to-day 1t il
Compound Oxygen.
Medicines weaken the whole sys-
tom to strengthen one weak point;
Compound Oxygen strengthens both
A doctors average bill is $50. In
vest SIS in onr .sHoms Treatment y
and you will save the other S35, and
feel better than you have for five
years. Are you neryousf Those
tired, sick headaches will vanish!
Have You weak lungsi Give com.
pound oxygen one chance to
strengthen them. Have you dyspep-
siaf 1t win cure yon!
Remember always one thing! You
risk absolutely nothing In trying our
treatment. It is simply breathing
different air; no dosing" or "drug-
g1ng.n or going a thousand miles
away from home and friends. 1t ia
breathing daily into your lungs, al
your own home, the concentrated
vitality Of all the health resorts in
the world. s..rfs
200 page book mailed free.
For particulars. address,.
DRS. STARKEY & PALEN, q
1877 and 1929 Arch st., Philadelphia,
Penn. 9
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-14

w. +. White. w. ID Diddle.
o Traffic Mang'r, Div. Pass. Agent.
Topeka, Kan. Albuquerque, N. NJ.
y. n. Scett, Superintendent, ai s.t
.,-.t. AlbuqneYaue. N. n.
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-14

KfSGMAs lodge NO. Z. I. 90. II.
Meets svsvy Tuesday evening At 9 90
O'Clock y Tsggart a Co.'S Hall. Visiting
brethren 80 cordially invited
ono p. KrKxcsa, n. q.
n. c. CovszsxD. 6srutssy.
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-14
T. L "A N q $

GAINED lsr PREMIUM for greatest
merit ct the New Orleans Cotton Centen.
nial q Worlds Exposition for refined and
wonderful power of tore, elegance Of design
and snpurb finish. Only piano endorsed by
United States commissioners, from each of
the States. Cases finest carved, rosewood
finlsh--finest imported double repeating 40.
tion--three strings throughout Of best pat
ent steel wire-keys best ivory. Our new
is the greatest inyeEtjon ever made in
pianos. It consis 8 of stationary steel tun-
ing pins that are set in a mold and molten
steel is run round the pins, keeping them
solidly In place. A thimble or shell pin ia
made TO exactly fit the Stationary pin re-
yolving thereon; thus the strings wind
round the pins. After the strings are prop.
srly stretched the piano can never get out
of tune, ths rest plank being Of steel is not
affected by extremes Of climate. This will
be appreciated by all musicians In city or
country. IL will stand twenty years with.
out tuning and In GOOD for 100. No other
piano has this imps6semeiit. sa
Great strength and durability IL another
advantage. In other pianos holes are bored
in wooden boards and tuning pins inserted.
The pins turn round Ia this board and can
not stand permanently in tune, and IL often
cracks. splits, dries out, becoming utterly,
totally and entirely worthless as 4 musical
instrument. Our steel tuning divicv IL in
no way affected by such casualties, and the
sounding board Is so constructed that our
pianos can never become thin or metallic in
tune. They ereaiways IN time and the OK
pense of timing ia saved. This patent
alone is worth millions and makes our
pianos the greatest in the world. Prices
are NO higher than other pianos. Buying
direct from us, the largest manufacturers,
you save 800 or x200--deaisrs' profits.
Don't mind the orninoIs growiings Of deal.
ers and agents, who see their chances of
selling poor piano at a big profit of $500
clipping away-pity them. A'.~eaf stf
We guarantee our piancR ten years. 100
styles. We have put our prices at lowest
bed rock for cash. A 5000 piano for 224D.50;
5000 piano for S297.J0; a 81. 300 piano for
S375.50: a 81 800 piano for e475.50. Uprigh.
Cabinet Gfands, with stool and rubber
cover, shipped ON board cars at 8. Y. to any
part of the United States, Canada or Mex
leo. Our terms are cash with order. III
not as represented money returned. We
occi sioRally have good second hand pianos
made over at 800 to 300, which we take
In part payment for our own. Write or
call for catalogue, free. @ ns sa
. T. NJ. ANTiSELI. PIANO CO.. H
Office q warerooms. Odd Fellows Hall,
Cor. Market 6 7th Sts.; Factories, Fol.
som, Shotwell h 18th Sts., Sar Francisco,
California. agents wanted.1
ance with the prayer of Plaintiffs com.
plaint and costs and disbursements In this
behalf oIpended-
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-14
pIeasurss Of L,se At Hono,uiu.

This Is truly tropical land, the climate
and temperature being somewhat marvel.
Gus. 1t lis entirely different from Califor-
MIA, or from anything have yet seen.
There ia no winter there, yet IL Is never
too hot and never cold. The temperature
Is between 10 degs. to 90 degs. all thcyear
round, with few extra showers Of rain
to emphasize tho winter months. The
fragrance Is intense after shower, for
the japanese lily, cocoanut. bananas and
palm trees seem to distill perfume. Such
fruits MS cocoanuts, date palms, bananas,
mangocs, oranges. bread fruit, lemons,
lines and sweet potatoes grow here In
abundance. The principal productions,
however, arc sugar. rice and bananas.
The natives are a strong race. have the
bronze skin Of the Chinamsn and the
black curly hair Of the negro. They are
an affable and affectionate pe,ple, but ara
extremely lazy, and much prefer the tinkle
of their gay guitars TO work. They dress
very gaudily, the women especially
Edinburgh Ladies Journal
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-14
DEa.lssuRSrr NOTICE.
Arnold Gold and Silver Mining Com

Arnold Gold and Silver Mining Com
pany.
location Of principal place Of business,
San Francisco, California.
Location Of works, Cedar Valley Min
ipe District, Mohave Co., Arizona. -
NorIcK. .--Thefe are dpsinqucutupOattbs
following described stock, Oh account d
assessment No. 4, levied on the first day
Of May, 1855, the several amounts set
opposite the names OF the respective
shareholders, as follows:
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-14

CONNECTION
PRESCOTT JC.--Presoott Il Arizona
Central railway for Fort whippls and
Prescott t.--Only all Rail Line.
California Southern rail.
way for Los Angeles. Nan Diego and
other Southern California points.--I3
hours shorter than any other line.
MOJAyE.-Southern Pacific for San
Francisoo; Sacramento and Northern
California points.--Ths great Middle
Line. s-y
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-14
JOHN BROWNS DEATH.
CHAT WITH THE MAN WHO LED
IN THE PROSECUTION.

Interesting "Reminiscences Of the Lass
Act In the Tragedy--A Faiss STATE
msss Corrected = "Porfs Crsyon's'' .
skeash~-pal,ssuSss nm shs scaao,A.
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-14
| nEnSea Wonders exist In thou.
E E kzauda 90 foxxaa huf q "a "a xx,a acod

M n; sands OF forms, bat are Surpassed
O10A By the marvels Of invention.
Those who are in need Of profitable work
that can be done while living at home should
at oncs ssnd their address 70 HaIlett D. Co.,
Portland, Naine, ard receive free full in.
formation how either sex, OF all ages, can
earn from $5 to x25 per day and upwards
wherever they live. You are started free.
Capital not required. Some have made
over $50 day at this work. All succeed.
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-14
Tas iMoHAvE MnHR
Pussssxus Kvsss SATURDAY ~
-c.SsA FUNSTON. Publisher.
xIxeaax. saxssx cogxYy, Aslxoxx,

Enssrsd a. the pssssssss In Kingnsp
&C sssond-siass mattsg.
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-14

- Nh5UtH&S hstFssss JtS ~ 49, Gsbt
And In accordance with law, and an
order of the Board Of directors, made on
the first dayo OF May, 1855, no many shares
Of each parcel OF sich Etosk az naay be
necessary will be sold at b;iblic aiietion,
at the Office Of the Company. Room 50,
No $40 sansonse 81. !. San Francisco. Cal
ifornia, on Tuesday, the 2sth day sf June,
1888, at the hour OF ~ o'cIock m. M said
day, 10 pay said Delinquent Assessment
thereon, together with costs of advertise
Ing and expenses Of the sale.
a. JUDsos, Secretary,
San Francisco, California.
PosTPoSEMExT.
THE above sale day oi the Arnold q. Il
=. Mining Company Is hereby postponed
to Wednesday, July 25. 1888, at the same
hour and place.
A. JCDst,s,
Secretary.
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-14
TIME SCHEDULE,

Trains on the Atlantic and Pacific Kaii-
road are run on Mountain OF Standard Time.
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-14
s,nssCnarTsos RATES,
ADygnTssISG HATES, j,

ADyERTIsIyG RATES.
Y.~rsI m.ttsr In this type. $500 psr inch
f~s tLs nrss sHssftson, aud 3l.0V per inch
Zee sseh saAss4nsns tnnertsOn,
Daxnsss savsStisemsnts inherited ~
sessiss rates scsosding 10 time, place and
eVAAe rsquirsd.
SItI00 per yssr, including subscription.
Demonstrations of personal nature
siii ~ publishsd at the option of tbs editor
sma charged far al the rate Of te'a ecnss per
Tks Xmes viii net b rsspon&ibie for the
sri3sns shd vi~ws ~ ~ cerrsspsndeats.
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-14
Through Pullman Palace Cars
. E'fsissT' nETwExN Il,
St. Louis and Kansas City, and
San Francisco and Los An
gslss, California.

THE EATING HOUSES are under the
same management az those on the line
E. Of the A, 7. d s. r. r.. X. which Is a
guarantee Of their excellence.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-05-25
SHOT By A PlNKERTON.

A Pinkerton Special Fatally Wounds Pete
Rogers ana l"jures Two Others NJ Platts-
mouth, Nrb-Other Crimes.
OMAHA. Neb.. May 11.-Last night, at
Plattsmouth, Neb., a Fullerton special,
name unknown, employed by the Burling-
ton road, while passing from the depot to
the post-ofiice, was assaulted by several
Brotherhood men. He pulled a revolver
and shot a man named Pete Rogers fatally
and started to run. with the crowd after
him, they yelling Hang himr' The Pinker-
ton special shot again, the bullet passing
through the leg Of man named Bills and
wounding man named Nave. The Pinker.
ton man ran towards the river and escaped.
Great excitement prevails at PiattsmOuth.
A dispatch from Plattsmouth received
to-day says: Considerable exc t.ment still
prevails over last nights wounding Of
Peter Rogers, a Brotherhood fireman, and
another fireman Laned Dill and Policeman
Kane by Pinkerton special named Cool
in. employed by the Burlington road. The
Pinxertou man narrowly escaped b. ing
mobbed, and at one time it was decided to
drive the entire FinkcrtOn force INTO the
river: but the mayor and some cool head d
citizens prevailed upon the mob to dispense.
The trouble originated IN two men fighting
and the PinkerOn 81 ecial was called on to
assist in arrestinc them. Several parties,
it is claimed. then assaulted him and
he turned and shot and ian and shot
again, woundng the three men men,
Stoned Above, but noy ser ously. An extra
io"ce of twenty-five Pinke'tons has been
sent 10 Pla;ts Mouth. Goodwin, the man
VIII, did the shooting escaped into the
Riddle House and goC away. He had not
teen apprehended up to this evening. 1t
is thought that he wen, South on passen-
ger train. Shcrlff. Eickenberry has tele-
.raphed along the Inc and to Chicago TO
arrest him. Public feeling against the
Pinkerlons is very b tier.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-05-25
NJ, K. & T.
New Directors Elected and the Old Board

New Directors Elected and tho Old Board
Censured.
PARSONS. Kan, May 1.-THE meeting Of
The stockholders OF the Missouri, K.n>as
L. Texas Railroad Company yesterday
passed Of very gu city, the Gould interest
making NO fight and not being represented.
The vast majority Of the stockholders
were represented by Simon Stone,
attorney for the stockholders, and R
v. Martinez, representative OF the Am
s,erdam, London and New York stock.
holders. The meeting was called to order
promptly at twelve O'clock by David keiso.
aud Simon Stone was elected chairman and
r. V. Martinez secretary. }. Topper, G.
w. Haw and Lee Clark were appointed q
committee on stock and proxies and in
spectors of election. The committee re-
porte ell out OF SG4, 900 shares of the company
there was present in person and by proxy
3l7, 9G1 shares represented.
Resolutions were adopted condemnirg
the late board Of directors for attempting
to sever the legal connection existing
with the Intei national & Great North.
ern, and also for allowing the Mis-
souri, Pacific to parallel and intersect the
lines OF the company at points OF its best
business. Tde sixteen new directors were
elected as follows: Ellery Anderson. W.
L. Bull. II. V. Martinez. W. Morlens, Hen
~ K. Enos, J. Denuffyille, W. Dowd, Sam
uel Sloa,, George Forest, Simon Stone,
w. Bond, all of New York; James c.
Thomson, Sedalia, Mo-; David Kelso. Par.
sons, Kan; B. p. Mcdonald. Fort Scott,
Kan; H. c. Cross. Emroria Kan; Will
liam s. Herndon. Tyler, Tex.
The new board will meet for organiza-
ton in New York on the lAth of May.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-05-25
STUDENTS in COURT.

Harvard Students Unload Two Thousand
Dollars in Fines Rather Than Go to
Trial.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 16-Tke Dis
srict police court is worked over hours
hearing complaints and imposing enrs
upon Harvard College students. Threa
weeks ago the rooms OF tne Harvard Poo
Club were raided by the police. and q
quantity of Bass ale and ''hard stuff"
captured. Six studeats, belonging to
some of the hest families in the country,
were arrested at the time. All OF them
were intoxicated. They were fined fDr
drunkenness. Then :. complain. was
made against the club for selling liquors
without license. The boys contend
that they have never kept liquors Cor
sale, but as the fact thai they had
such beverages in the club-roor would
provoke the anger OF the faculty, nearly
all the members of the club have been
before the court and paid fines % fstv
members Of the Polo Club, came M. paid
their fines and went aw-y As quietly ~
possible. In this way the members CO the
club have paid nearly S2.a)0 70 Ike city
treasury Of Cambridge. They are Se:t;na
tired of it. aud were it not for the scandal
which a trial would provoke the wou,c
stand up and ight the police Il ths courts,
feeling sure that they wo-ld win before
any jury.
The conduct of the police il railing the
clu5-room and prosecuting the lDembe-s
has made them widely ,lisiikel by the
students, who take every occasion they
can to show their contempt. Sunday nigh,
H. P. Stone, Harvard junior living a.
Washington, D. c., was arrested for
throwing empty beer bottles from hi
window. Yesterday he pleaded gcilty
and paid a fine OF IS and costs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-05-25
DR.. MACKENZIE TALKS.

In an Interview With EdftO- Stead OF the
s.Pall Mall Gazette at Charlottepburg
Castle. He Outlines the EmperOr's Case
and Condition.
LONDON, May 1.-THE Pail Mall Gazette
has the following account of an inter-
view at Charlottenburg Castle, between
Mr.. Stead and DR.. Mackenzie:
"Mr. Stead was received by the doctor Ii.
q large, light room in the center of the
castle. The apartment had three bay
~indows and three doors. Several
diagrams of the Emperor's head were
on the walls, and on a table
were sketches Of cannulas, and number
Of books, including Arnold's Essays on
Criticism. DR.. Mackenzie looked worn
and anxious, and showed traces Of the
long vigils he has maintained in his at
tendance upon the Emperor. During the
interview he was repeatedly summoned
to the Emperor's side by an electric bell.
He stated to Mr.. Stead that the
patient is all that could be desired in
the way Of temper, patience and cheerful
ness. He is obedient and trustful, and as
well-dispositioned as q child. He bears
pain bravely, and does not indulge in
needless worrying. The rumOrs that he
asked the chaplain to pray for his release
from his sufferings, and that he longed
for death, were untrue. 1T is by no means
certain, said the doctor, that he
has made up his mind that
he is dying. He does not suffer from
the cannula, although inflammation and
the sloughing away of portions of dead
cartilage cause him inconvenience. The
reports of the bad odor pervading the
sick-room are gross exaggerationS. I'm
til His Majesty's recent severe attack Of
illness he sat at the table at meals with
his family, and went about, and he did
not discommode any one.'
'The doctor said that If the Emperor's
strength improved, he hoped he could be
removed shortly to Potsdam. The En-
peror is in the habit of mind common to
all chronics, who alternate between the
belief that they will live couple Of years,
when they mentally plan for the future,
and the fear that all will be over with
them in a few days.
although apparently robust, His Majes-
ty has not much recuperative power, and
this circumstance would have rendered
fatal the operation proposed in May of
last year.
DIR. Mackenzie said in conclusions: "The
Emperor is certainly suffering from
pericohondritis, which with disease of the
cartilages is very dangerous, though not
necessarily fatal. He has also cancer,
that will necessarily prove fatal, sooner
or later"