davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22

Wants Conn otion with Fort worth.
MILFORD. TEX, March 19. 1858.
To the Editor of the Gazette.
Some days ego one of our townsmep
while In Fort Worth, met Major Walker,
engineer of the St. Louis, Arkansas aDd
Texas Railroad, and in conversation
Msj IT Walker suggested to him that nov
would be favorable time to work for 3
branch road from Frost or Mertipse on
their Corslcnna sad Hulsooro Rosd,
through Milford and Filss Valley, and or
to Fort Worth, connecting there with
their system again. Thst seems to u
would be 3 paying road both to For
Worth and to the company. The line
Would run through rich country, one too
dotted with artesisn wells, Milford is
the only town as far as we know
that has undertaken al arGesian well Oh
her own hook, and there are quite NUN
Der along the line between here and the
Fort. /. would be direct line to the
pIneries, New 0.leens or deep water,
should they ever wish to go to either. l,
ia the road our people want, giving US Al
eastern line for lumber, ETC., and con-
lection with Fort Worth markets and
Western Texas. .-..
We aouid like for you to help US pull
for this road If Il meets with your favor,
as we consider TIE GAZETTE "mighty
pulIer." J. B. j. GILLIAN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22

anosetDe.spr'D SPaSssSe
| Eahaye slarge suppl q these famous
sfsd nat arr freeA and dfbice Of spring
tslsntIrg. lou Ga buy o. m in small or
Il lsrgesouantiljesS otsuit y5Nselves.
}}sszsssa Efkr NhsfH 6sQcEECo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22

sadishes. Bssts, Tsm&tsSs, oaShsEe.
al these 1sssh spring Tszstables can be
hsdsss the FS-f wskfh Grdssr Co.'S. You
Can oAder Ikeulsr getssls- dinners NOS
~ doiig yORr trsa st iSRlace.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22
Double daily line OF Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars through to St. Louis via the
IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE

See that your tick cts read via Texas and Pa
cihc HALLWAY. For maps, time tables, ticket
rates and all required information, call on
@ D. LUSK, Ticket Agent, Union Depot, Fort
Worth.
JAKE ZUpN, Ticket Agent City Office, cor
ner Nj in and Third etI cess.
Il. c, ARCHER, Travelling Passenger Agent,
Dallas
Il. W. MCCULLOUGH. General Passenger
ard Ticker Agent, Dallas, Tex.
JNO A. GRANT, General Manager.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22

ISsaefed sbr tvssea IS vst h''rs urekzta" of tbs
SO, ana pEeG.fed 4ARsd',t reA4f bv nst5f
Ovation OIL - MRS WE BALDSS$
o North ra.sss apoEstt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22
PIeased with the Move.

Specialize the Gazette.l
GRANBURY, TEX, Msrch 2l.-.Oor
)sople are highly pleased over the report
thai the Fort Worth and Rio Graude will
run two trains from F Jrt Worth to Gnlr
place on Sunday. This has been a long
wished for move by our people and will
give the people of Granbury an oppor-
tuGity to visit the Fort and also the people
from there to visit our city and spend
Sunday looking at the pretty country
around this place, Tnorp Springs and
ComGnche Peak. The valleys OF the
Brsz Js furnish an abundance OF beautiful
scenery and those who wish TO spend
real pleasant day and ENJOY the refreshing
oretzss Of the Braz % valley should con-,
over and spend Sunday with US. One OF
the most important advantages to be de-
rived from Sundays train will be the earl
arrival OF Sundays GAZETTE, which will
be S great pleasure TO Is many readers al
this place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22

As stated before, there are railroad
men on the way to Fort Worth from the
esst, and they are in good hands. Albu
q1erque and Santa Fe must expect to
soon De the western termini CT grea!
road starting st Fort Worth.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-28
a NOTABLE WEDDING.
Miss Belle Wilson and Michael Henry
Herbert, Lord sacIsvilie's Temporary
Successor, Married In New York.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 2S--Miss Belle Wilson,
the daughter of Mr.. Richard Wilson, OF 51l
Fifth avenue, was married in St. Bartholo-
news church TO Mr.. Michael Henry Herbert
who is at present Lord Sackville Vests tenn
porary successor in charge of the British le-
cation at Washington. Mr. Herbert is son
of the late Lord Herbert, Of Lea, and
second brother of the Earl OF Pembroke He
is handsome Englishman, 81 years old,
and has been a member of the diplomatic
corps since 1877. He met his bride in Paris
and it was chiefly on account of his coming
marriage that he was transferred to Wash
ington. Miss Wilson is we'll known in society.
She made her debut three years ago She is
a pronounced blonde of % years Her elder
brother married Miss Carrie Astor and her
sister married Ogden Goelet, one of New
Yorks prominent society men. The church
was filed long before the hour announced for
the ceremony by brilliant gathering of
friends and acquaintances Invitations
to the number of 1000 had been
issued. When the bridal party entered
the church the organ peeled forth an impress
sive wedding march. The bride, leaning on
the arm of her father, walked up the middle
aisle, and the groom met her at the chancel
rail The Rev. DR. Samuel Cooke performed
NAAS AAAeNA @osSS vi ShAoA1. AhS h1Ip u
white satin gown, trimmed with old English
point lace, built high at the neck 1t was
made by Worth. She carried a bouquet of
white lilies Miss Grace Wilson, sister of
the bride, was the only bridesmaid. She
wore an exquisite gown of yellow and white
satin, also production of Worth, and car
ried a bunch of yellow roses
Mr.. Arthur Herbert, member OF the British
legation at Washington, but no relative of
groom, was the best man. The ushers were
Richard 7. Wilson, Jr., brother of the bride,
Brockholst Cutting, John Furman and
Thomas Howard
After the welding ceremony the happy
couple were driven to the home of the brides
parents, where a wedding breakfast was
served. Tie house was beautifully decorated
with flowers, palms, p1tte plants, etc The
wedding gifts were numerous and costly.
Lady Herbert, the groom's mother, who
came 70 this country to attend the wedding,
gave the bride diamond star The bri5e's
parents gave her a diamond tiara; Mr. and
Mrs Ogden Goelet diamond necklace; the
Countess of Pembroke diamond and sa,,-
phire bracelet; the Earl of Pembroke a
diamond ring, and the Countess de Grey and
the groom's sisters diamond pin.
Besides these, Mr and Mrs. Wilson settled
ON their daughter handsome sum, said to
be quarter of a million
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-28
pnrdoned int Renrrested.

Tucson, Ariz, Nov. 2s-The APACHE
Kid" and three other Apaches who were re-
Gently pardoned by the president and re-
turned from Alcatross to San Carlos Indian
reservation, have been brought here under
arrest charged with the murder of Diehl and
Mike Grace. These Apaches were the milf
tary scouts who mutinied, and, with num-
Der of other Apaches, broke from the reserva-
tion in June, 1887, and murdered Diehl and
Grace The scouts were tried, convicted by
United States court martial, sentenced to inn
prisonment, and were pardone1 three weeks
ago by the president. The proof against them
of murder is clear. Their return to Ari-
zona opened the way to punish them, as they
should be
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-28
WASHINGTON TOPICS.
The Capital Is Quiet, Although Con-
greSs Conyenes Monday.
CONTROL OF THE HOUSE.
A PromInent Democrat Says that IL the
Returns show Republican Ma
jority No Contest win he
Made by Their Opponents.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IS Although the sec
ond session of the Ftftieth congress begins on
Monday, very few members are yet in town,
and Washington is as stupid as il always Is
when the wheels of legislation are not in mo-
tion. Those who are here show themselves
rarely, and the capital is almost deserted ex-
cept by employees When members do meet,
1t Is TO exchange words about the election
and to talk about the composition of the next
congress.
prominent Democrat isquctod as saying:
"A good deal OF the talk which Is supposed
to emanate from prominent Democrats here
relative TO attempts to maintain the Demo
cratic control of the next house comes really
from the officers of the present house, who,
OF course, are Democrats and wish to retain
their places. 1t is they who still insist that
the Democrats have majority of tho mem
bers-elect, AMI it is they who talk loudly
about fraudulent elections and bribery by
the Republican party leaders. There is no
disposition, however, on the part of the
Democratic members who ara already in
town TO favor taking any unfair advantage
TO maintain Democratic majority III the
house, and if on the face of the returns the
Republicans have majority the Democrats
VIII probably make no opposition to their
enemies organizing the house, unless there
should be clear evidences that some
of the certificates hal been secured
by fraud. They viii watch with interest the
result of the protests made in the individual
districts against the election OF Republicans,
but If the state counts decide in favor OF
those who hold the certificates the Democrats
in congress will not attempt to interfere fur
thsr. OF course such conservative utter
ances could not be expected from men who
are hoping to retain their Offices by the main
tenance of Democratic control, and some OF
these are inclined to say rash things which
put their party leaders in bad light before
the public"
One would think, from the amount of in
terest which is taken in the subject, that the
congress, over which there is so great q dis
pute, was to meet on next Monday, and not
year from rext Monday as is really the
case, unless there should be an extra session
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-28
ANNAPOLIS. ND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 2s. /
arrive On ssasrroay 'sss under ordinary cir.

arrive ea SATURDAY ssss under ordinary cir
cuAssassccs
TIL steamer was i.Riit in 1873 aud made
hr FIRST trip il 0ctsbsr, 1874. She is n sistcr
ship 70 the to.r~yiiieog ths same line aud
cost s250,04 SaN Is - feet q
inches in ieag Il anl 81 feet beam
and is command "A by Capt OiioIne. The
steamer belonged to the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad company, while the
cargo was the property Of the Philadelphia
and Heading Coal and Iron company. Moth
ing can be learned here of the crow list on
insurance on the vessel or cargo. At Cohas-
sett it is impossible at present 10 obtain fur.
ther particulars as the weather is too thick
Tor an observation and the sea too heavy Ia
permit boats being sent out.
The Pollock Rip lightship has broken
adrift She viii be replaced on her station
as soon as possible.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-28

FRAMINGHAM, Mass, Nov 2s-Adolphus
Merriam, heavy owner in the Cordyile
woolen mills in Southboro, Mass, and a
director of the American Powder company
at Acton, Mass, died, aged 6S years He
was president Of the powder trust in which
few years ago all Of the mills in the United
States and few in Canada were interested.
The deceased had been president of the South
Framingham National bank, and was the
president Of the birmingham Savings bank
at the time of his death He also was a
director in number Of woolen mills having
Offices in Boston. He leaves a widow, three
sons and two daughters.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-28
Waving The Red Ir1nr

CHICAGO, Nov. 2s-Two thousand persons
Sunday night uproariously cheered tableau
in which an Anarchist waved aloft crimson
banner aud trod under foot the Stars and
Stripes. This extraordinary occurrence took
place in Lincoln hall, just outside the city
limits, in the northern suburb of Lake View.
at ball given by the Socialistic Turnverein.
a radical socialistic organization that sep
arated from the more conservative portion
of Socialists after the hanging of the An
archlsts. The tableau was intended to rep
resent the triumph of Anarchy. The central
figure was snow white bust of August
SDies
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-28
Must Employ Citizens.

READING, Pa, Nov. 2S--For the purpose
of discouraging the importation Of contract
labor the council of Reading has passed an
ordinance, which has become law, making
it unlawful and punishable with a heavy fine
for any contractor to employ any but citi-
zens Of the United States on any city work,
such as sewers, reservoirs, public buildings,
etc. The ordinance emanates from Read
ing's labor organizations. This is part of a
concerted effort on the part Of these bodies
in all leading cities to stop the importation Of
foreign contract labor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-28

LOUISVILLE, Nov. Ex-senator Blackburn.
in a card to The Courier-Jo Journal, says that he
feels it due to the public and himself to state
that while Rucker's conduct in making pub
lie his conversation with the president was
wholly inexcusable, and his report entirely
Inaccurate, he the senator) regrets that the
language he used in characterizing the
judges conduct was so strong and emphatic.
and that he feels he should have simply con-
tradicted the statements he knew to be incor-
rect and unjust to President Cleveland and
hfrnself
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-28

DUBLIN, Nov. 2S.The report that new
papal rescript had been issued to the Irish
bishops, condenning boycotting and like
practices in ireland, is confirmed: The re-
script was sent to the Irish bishops fort
night ago. 1t was, however, the intention to
receive the rescript privately, but to act
upon it publicly. This plan was frustrated
by the indiscretion Of a servant of the bishop
Of Limerick, who partly divulged the secret.
The fact Of the receipt Of the rescript being
known viii probably force the pope to pub
licly reaffirm his wishes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-28
PO SNE r 8

Ladies: We qcQnt your
trade. II you are situated
so that yog can come to tile
city and deal acitb us in
person, COS II not, send
as youa orders. We prom
Use to not only tredtyo aoel,
bit 10 serUe you aotll-fo S u
y0u tie best goods TOR tie
least money, and TO make
eoery sale gioe the fullest
satisfaction. Remembr
MGt oar store as tie only one
Of ats kind IN tie aohole
South. 1t coCerS a Supy7f-
cidl area Of 81 acres an the
aggregate, has so, 600 square
feet Of SaleSroona, and IS de-
0oteI to 60 distinct and sep
arate departments. You
can ask as for anything you
a0aaat, ia day line Of goods
oOttb tft ttfty WtI9ASt, uTttL OC
sure IF getting IL 70 an
duce y0u 10 trade aoith as, :
zoe agree TO sen1 all pur-
c1t,sSes Of So and oocr to~dny
point aoithin 200 miles Of
Baltimore. free of all frdnS.
portati0n charges. Also,
aoe aoiU cheea5ully SEM sam
ples and prices Of goods
aohea requested, ADDRESS
P0Sner Bros 215, 217, 219
Lexington ST., Baltimore,
Nd. n5 Pm
p . . N r r 8
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-28
10 Confer with the .Ianufac,uror..

FALL RIVER, Mass, Nov. 28.-The state
board of arbitration will meet the manufact-
urers' board of trade before long to con-
slider the trouble at the Robson mill. The
spinners assert that since the new list went
into effect, the manufacturers have I'm var.i-
gus ways been gradually taking Off the adj
vance They complain that some of the
rnills are paying less than before the list was
arranged, and say unless remedy be found
that the spinners' committee viii ask to be
relieved from the agreement altogether.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-28
He was Not the nrurderer.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S-Jarnes Shaw. who
was arrested last Thursday on the Steamship
Wyoming at the instance of the British gov
srnment on the supposition that he was
James Pennock, who had murdered his wife
at Pickering, Yorkshire, has been discharged
on cablegram stating that he was not the
man wanted
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-28

NEW York, Nov e8-The Herald prints q
long dispatch from Pittsburg in which its
correspondent states that careful investiga-
tion has convinced him that the Molly Ma
guire organization is now an active concern
in the western Pennsylvania mining regions,
and that much is to be feared from them in
the near future
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-28

EAST SAGINAW, Mich, Nov. 28.-Capt.
Thomas Faulks. formerly Of Buffalo, N. Y,
fatally shot his wife. Jealousy was the cause.
Fanlks is 60 years Of age, while his wife was
but 3S.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We will insert In this column advertis
monts of Wants, For Rent, For Sale. Lost,
Wound, &c., not exceeding four lines. ONF
WEEK. or less. for go Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-28
John Bright Better.

LONDON, Nov. 2s.-Afr. John Bright passed
Q more comfortable night. and is somewhat
better.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-28
ASrRAT.

Came to tho premises of the undersigned
six COWS, which the owner can have by p,ov-
ing property and paving expenses, w. w.
HAWKINS, Primrose" End district. A. A.
County MA w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-28
FOR SALE

A large size self. feeder STOVE of improv-
ed make Will sell cheap. Apply at this Of
flee. o23tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-28

SwitzeEIand'J Vice President Dead.
GENEVA, Nov. 2S-M. Herteustein, vice
president OF Switzerland, IS dead.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-28
LOST

A small gold CROSS, with owners name on
the back. Reward IL left at No. 80 Charles
street. n29
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-28
FoR SALE Or REMT

The HOUSE now occupies 10y Mr. Yolance
on Main street. Possession given ID &C. l. 1888.
Apply to JAMES MUNROE. n24
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-28
TO 8 ALE

A SgR0LL SAW IN good condition: original
cost s. On. will sci for 81 80 cash. Apply at sc
Prince Geo &c Street. o30iw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-28
TATTOOHNG

Done by ED. DELEON All old work cover
cred IL Randall street. 112sw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-28
FOR RENT.

The DAIRY FARM, occupied by Mr. Beard
more at Horn Point, or EaSsport, Possession
given August, 1850 Apply TO
os9tf JULIAN BREWER. Agent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-28
WANTED.


At the Chesapeake House on Naia street. a
frSt-c.ass WAITER. Apply at once
Matt Gil AS. BOLDT, Prcprit tor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-27

Last year this well known firm planted 150
acres of corn and this year they have had
planted about the same amount. The Early
Crosby seed was used and since the last rain
the crop has been growing rapidly. Their
factory is located at Jay Bridge. Franklin
county. and they expect to pack 10000 cans
Of corn If the fall Is favorable for the crop.
Reports from Franklin county state that the
corn in that region is from ten days to two
weeks backward, but is looking strong and
growing well.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-27
GEN ERAL NEWS.

Telegraphic communication has been es-
tablished between the Dutch colony of Cura-
Goa and North America.
Chairmen Hoge and Murphy, of the Bur-
lingtOn strikers, have been west, and say the
men will not accept the roads proposition.
Gen. Sheridan continues to improve.
Isaac Ellis's paper mill at Norwood, Mass,
burned last night Loss, $4,000; insured.
Charles McCloud, who was serving five
years sentence for burglary, in the State
prison at Concord, N. H., committed suicide
by hanging yesterday.
The Wine. Liquor and Beef Association of
New York, has issued circulars against the
high license movement, and the liquor deal
ers of Utica have organized in favor of Gov
Hill as result.
A despatch from Sofia received in London
says that the BulgaTian cabinet crisis is end
ed, the differences between Prince Ferdi-
nand and M. Stambuloff having been ar
ranged.
will visit the Pope, as well as King Hum
bert
The st. Petersburg Journal denies the
statement that the meeting Of the Emperors
has alarmed Turkey, and that she will take
military precautions. 1t adds that Turkey
is certainly included in the countries that are
anxious for peace. Every one knows that
Europe and remove apprehensions, not to
create them.
Kansas Republicans nominated L. ".
Humphrey, of Independence, for governor,
yesterday.
The investigation of immigration evils is
in progress in New York by the congression-
al committee
Family trouble was the cause of terrible
murder near Bentonia, Miss, yesterday. A
colored girl poisoned her father and three
brothers. Two are dead, and the Others will
probably die.
Sub-Chef Engineer Peary, of the Nicara-
qua Canal company, has completed the pre-
liminary survey. His report is very en-
couraging.
Indiana Whiteaps, in Crawford county.
Monday night, after beating two women
whom they charged with immoral conduct.
ordered respectable man named Moreland
to spread the news. Moreland's friends
were hidden near his house, having over
heard the Wnitecaps laying their plans, and
shot and killed three of them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-27
Burr-RIcketts.
New York Herald


The Church of the Holy Communion, Sixth
avenue and Twentieth street, was the scene
of a pretty wedding last evening at 6 o'clock,
and, for this season of the year, an unusual
number Of well known people were in at
tendance. The bride was Miss Frances B.
Ricketts,, known to her intimate friends as
Daisy Ricketts,, daughter of the late General
James B. Ricketts,, United States Army, and
the groom, DIR. Chauncey Rea Burr, former
ly of Portland, Me.
Promptly at the appointed hour the bridal
party entered to the strains of the "Lohen-
grin March," First came the two ushers,
Mr. Frank Lawrence, the BRIDES cousin, and
Mr.. Joseph N. Tuttle. Following them were
the bridesmaids, Miss Emily Parke, daugh-
ter of Gen. Parke, of West Point, and Miss
Ida Scranton, and then the maid of honor,
Miss Wilson, of Washington, daughter Of
the Marshal of the District of Columbia.
They were dressed alike in gowns of white
surah, with trimmings of gold colored rib
bon, and carried large punches of daisies,
the brides favorite flower. Attending the
bride were her two little nieces, Miss Edith
Speyers and Miss Lennie Schroeder, dressed
In slips of white null trimmed with lace, and
carried baskets of daisies.
The bride, who entered with her brother,
Mr. Basil Ricketts,, wore a gown of heavy
white silk made quite plain and trimmed
with daisies, the same flowers holding in
place her veil of tulle. She carried a large
bouquet of daisies. The bridegroom met her
at the chancel rail, attended by his best
man, DIR. Edward S. Wilson. The Rev. DIR.
Henry Mottet, rector of the church, off,
ciated.
Doctor and Mrs. Burr will sail for Europe
this week and will remain abroad two years,
during which time DIR. Burr will continue
his studies in the famous hospitals Of the
Continent. The brides mother was the on
ly Union woman admitted to Libby Prisen
was severely wounded at the second battle
Of Bull Run, and while a prisoner Of war at
Libby Prison was nursed by his devoted
wife, who brayely crossed the lines, having
obtained permission of the Confederates.