davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04
NORTH, EAST : And . HEST.
Fort Worth and Denver CiTRR
DENVER, TEXAS And FORT H0R7HR?
Texas Panhandle Route.

Shortest line, quickest time from the Gulf Z
Mexico, Fort Worth and all principal points n
Texas to Rocky Mountain resorts and Pscle,
coast, including Trinidad, Pueblo Nsuiloa
Colorado Springs, Denver, Col, and salt lake.
Utah. Daily trains leaving Fort Wolff a.
m, comprising new and elegantly JrduigreI
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car with uunet ssr7i.s
ton points with at 4. T. & SBsF. r. R.. D. ER
G. r: R., Colorado Midland railway AMI Union
Pacific railway.
RATES OF FARE FFeI FORT WORTH.
To Trinidad. ST. -5as} 10 Pueblo So uJ: TO Colo
RADIO Springs, S2$epSfo Denver. S2i.g.
RoUNbSTRrP EXCURSION RATES.
From Fort worth to Trinidad and return,
SIS; to ReSbie, Colorado Springs and return
$50. 90; to Benver and return. So 100.
Tickets good for thirty days rJiuC and iva
days returning, with lay-Ove- privileges, 50;1
waES. Extreme limit of tickets SIX months.
Round trip excursion rates. salt Lake City,
sEtah, Ogden, Utah, $500. with Limit of thirty
days going and thirty returning; extreme Lzli
OF tickets ninety days-routed via Denver AID
U. P. or Pueblo and d. and r. G..
Special Excursion Rates.
Made by all railroads in Colorado to persons
holding our excursion tickets.
The Summer resorts of Colorado are noted tz9
world over, and the scenery over the Denver aEd
Rio Grande railroad is the greatest on earth.
Tickets on sale via Texas Panhandle Route u
all coupon ticket stations in Texas and Louise
ana.
For further information address J. L. =
THOMAS. C. p. A, Fit. W. & D. O. Z. b.,
Fort Worth. Tex; GEO. ADY. G.. p. A.. D,
7. & F. w. R. R., Denver, Col; c. 3. sNllA,
General Agent, Dallas. Tex; y. :. DAVIS,
City Ticket Agent, 6I2 Nam street, Font "oT.l,
Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04

If you want all the news Of Texas -
THE GAZETTE,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04

IN 10
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04

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Daily Republican., 1889-05-09

w ANTRD. - CHARCOAL, APPLY
W I" he WILMINGTON Dental Manu- factur.
IS ~'' AV'V hihB ots mg.at
Daily Republican., 1889-05-09
FIFTH EDITION,


FoRr CAsYTLR, Mont, NAV sp.
spohsibls parties just in from samedor
Montana, report that Q largo paIty 4;
Pine Ridge Sioux, led by GfastLo,yeF
have come into the Tongue River aaebcS
for the purpose OF getting up a sun dancs
among the Cheyennes.
0rasehopper has eluded all attempts on
the part OF the agent TO arrest him, T6a
Cheyennes are in sympathy with thS
Sioux, and the sun dance will certaIniS
be held unless the Indians are oyerawa3
by the presence Of large body OF ,roona
The Grow outbreak OF last summer n al
It's origin In o sun dance arranged hv
Grasshopper, and held ut the place wbers
the Sioux and Cheyeanes propose IN
dance Dext week.
1t required seven companies OF Initial
States troops TO break up the dance AMI
escort the Sioux In a body back to th,jr
reservation. From that dance Sword
Bearer, the Grow medicine man, Returned
to bis people bringing wonderful hlte
medicine that caused a pot OF cold water
to boil when thrown into it. Thus con.
WINGED OF Sword Bearers Supernatural
attachments, the Crows followed his lend
In open revolt.
The federal authorities will endenyor
to prevent another grand distributor Of
mixed seidlitz powders among the Sioux
and Cheyennes, aud should the dance
come off the attendance will be largely
OF a military character.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-09

The Church OF the Sacred Heart gave
Father Corbinian royal farewell recep-
tion last night, on the eve OF his depart
ure 10 teke charge Of church in Johns
town, Pa. AMER an address BY Father
Baling, leave taking Of the congregation
and singing by the choir, Father Corbi-
nian delivered an address and German
farewell song was sung. During the
evening Father Corbinian received a
silver watch, with silk cord and charm
representing heart. Upon the watch
was this inscription:
ITO the Rev. Father Corhlnian as q
farewell present by the Sacred Heart
congregation. Members OF the Order
Of st. Benedictine, to which Father Cor
binian belongs, are not permitted TO carry
gold watches or chains. Other glftt
made were; pair OF gold cuff buttons
and silk hat from the ladies Of the choir
an umbrella and cane, both with gold
heads from the school children; prayer
book from the Ii. p. Club; q habit, barrett
and stola from the Ladies' Sodality.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-09

On Tuesday evening as one OF our wei
known and enterprlsing shoe merchant,
returned from Philadelphia, and when he
had reached his home, No. 100 East Sixth
street, he was surrounded and captured
by his jolly little wife OF 235 pounds, hi:
two daughters and son. When the parent
demanded 10 know what oil this meant
his wife and daughters told him this wa.
his 47th birthday and they desired to pre-
sent him with some beautiful tokens Of
their affection. To cap the climax his
con, j. I. Montgomery Of No. 20O3 Mar
ket street, In q neat and manly speech
presented his father with handsome
solid gold watch and chain. The surprise
that came over the parent may well be
imagined. The balance of the evening
was speut in u social family chat and
lunch. At 10 O'Clock the family retired
Wishing the father many happy returns
of the day.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-09

Tie entertainment given In the 1nstl.
tute Hall last evening by the Parsonage
Fund Society OF Grace NJ. Z. Church, was
largely attended and passed off very
pleasantly. The young people enjoyed
the dance around the May pole very
highly, and acquitted themselves very
crcditably. The booths were literally
patronized, and a handsome sum was
realized from that department, the young
ladies In attendance being so attractive as
to give stimulus TO the appetite. The
music of Grace Church Orchestra con-
tributed to the general enjoyment. A
bat flying into the hall created a pleasant
little episode, as 1t attracted general at
tention untn 1t alighted on q cornice in
one corner OF the room. The entertain
ment will be repeated this evening with
the omission Of the bat performance. The
music as we'll as the strawberries and
cream will prove drawing card.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-09

The new 1nman Line stea mshlp City Of
Paris, which arrived In New York on
Tuesday morning, has broken the record
for the fastest transatlantic voyage, re-
ducinS 1t to 1--WE days, twenty three hours
and seven minutes. The quickest trip
heretofore upon record was that of the
Etruria, of the Cunard Line, six days.
Que hour and flityfve minutes. The City
OF Paris left Queenstown on last Thurs.
day at l.4S p. IN. and reached Sandy
Hook on Tuesday, at 8. 10 a. IN She not
only broke the record for the entire voy-
aage, but also made the quickest single
days run having accomplished on Monday
OIL miles In latitude Al. II, longitude 6j.
IL. The longest run previously made In
single day was sos miles, b. the Umbrl
OF the Cunard Line.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-09

Times change, and men change with
them. On Saturday Whitelaw Reid,
editor OF the Tribune. minister to France
and millionaire fayorite OF fortune, called
for his diplomatic post Yesterday come
old friends got up q bentht concert,
which they hope may net o. 900 for Mrs.
Esther Greeley Cleveland-Honco
Greeley's sister, and the wife "Cleve,"
the publisher of the Tribune in the days
oil its most potential prosperity. lhe
contrast Ia very striking. Mr.. Reid, how
ever, must be given due credit for his
work In saving the Tribune from the
wreck Into which Mr.. Greeley's political
course had made OF It's fortunes. The net
profits of tho concern last year were
800, 600 In money, besides ali the increase
OF prestige aud opportunity that It now
enjoys,
Daily Republican., 1889-05-09

The branch of the Boston Shoe Store,
No. West Fourth street, kept by L..
schlager, was broken into and robbed Of
nine pairs Of shoes between 8 aud 4
O'Clock this morning. The thieves effect
ed an entrance by breaking out thick
pane OF French glass in side front
window from which they snatched the
SHOES and put them In bag. The crash
ing oil the glass aroused the neig hbors,
and Waterman Pardee being in the
nelghborhood surprised the thieves be-
fore they got all the shoes they might
have taken. Mr.. Pardee came upon the
scene In time to sec that there were four
men engaged In the burglary, who ran
out to Shipley street and down that
street until they were lost to the watch
man. They broke the window by means
OF something like croWbar, which was
also no doubt a 'jimmy"
Daily Republican., 1889-05-09

At the municipal court last nigh,
Frank Mclaughlin, 90 years old, was
charged with drunkenness and he WA.
remauded. John Murine, Whiting lief.
frey and Walter Morrow were each fined
bl and costs for drunkenness. George
NJ. Reed, charged with assault and bat.
terry, was discharged. Albert Hendel was
arraigned for committing an assault and
battery upon his wife. Hendel lives at
HOO Lancaster avenue, but denied that
the woman with waom he lived was his
wife. The woman herself said her name
was Francesca Metzner.
The case WAS held over until morning,
This morning llendel was arraigned again
when Clements Henkle gave Hendel a
good name 40 peaceable and industrious
citizen. lie said the woman'a name was
francesca Bunkoe, and lived with Hendel
though she was not his wife. Judge Ball
said they had lived together long enough
to be man and wife and fined Hendel S25
and costs.
young man was called, fined OIL and
costs for drunkenness, and took an oath
that he would drink no more for one
wear
Daily Republican., 1889-05-09

| The Rainbow Fire Company, OF Read
ing, arrived In this city At 1910 O'Clock
this morning, and were met at the r., W
q b. Railrad station by Mayor Harring
ton and about TO members Of the Friend
chip Fire Company. There were some
thing over 40 Of the visitors, and they
were accompanied by Mayor Kenney Of
Reading, and the celebrated Ringgold
Band. Immediately after the visitors
arrived line was formed on French
street, which marched to Second, TO
Market and halted at the City Hall.
Mayor Harrington Of this city, Mayor
kenney OF Reading, Daniel A. Walker,
an old Philadelphia fireman and member
of the Volunteer Association of that city,
with Mr.. Sweet, proprietor of a dime
museum on Market street above Second,
rode IN a barouche at the left of the line.
Upon reaching the City Hall the wis.,
tors were welcomed by Mayor Harrington,
who said that Wilmington was noted for
its hospitality, and that he hoped the
visitors would take home with them
pleasant recollections of their visit. He
spoke In the highest terms Of the fire
department of this city, and said that he
always favored volunteer In preference
TO paid department. In conclusion he
again welcomed the visitors and extended
TO them the freedom OF the city.
Mayor Kenney, on behalf of the visl-
tors, responded, and said that he felt
somewhat embarrassed by the cordial well
come which had been extended by the
chief magistrate OF this city. lie felt
sure that the visitors would SO conduct
themselves during their stay MS to show
that they fully appreciated the welcome
which had been extended to them. He
eulcgized the volunteer system, lot only
OF this city and Reading, but also OF the
entire country, and said thai he admired
them because they did not work for the
shining dollar, but for the good OF their
fellow man.
At the conclusion OF the speaking the
band rendered several popular airs, after
which the line was agaiu formed and
proceeded to the Friendship engine house.
The engine house is beautifully deco
rated with flags, bunting and Chinese
lanterns, with red, white aud blue stream
ers extending from the cupola down to
the tops OF the doors on the first floor.
Underneath this is a large white canvas
bearing the words "Welcome Rainbow"
All the houses Of the fire companies have
been decorated, and many OF the stores
aud houses on Market aud other streets
display profusion of flags.
Harry Kieule, OF the Butchers Palace,
No. lO6 East Third street, has ladder
In front of his place on which is a dummy
fireman with line OF hose. AS tie pro
cession passes his place fire will be
lighted, on which the fireman will direct
q stream.
A banquet will be served at the Clay
ton House this evening at O'Clock.
Tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock the
members OF the Friendship Company
will escort the visitors to the Philadei-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore station,
where they will board the 1918 north
bound train. On their arrival ut the
Broad street station, Philadelphia, they
VIII be met by the Veteran Volunteer
Association aud will be rendered ban
quet Ia the evening.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-09

The Italian lingo is sometimes a little
too much for either Clerk Hyiand of the
Municipal Court, or Chief swig EFT who
are looked upon as experts in pronounc-
ing Italian, Polish and Hungarian names.
A name called however, this morning
batiied all OF them. When the Italian
peanut vendors names were being called,
CLERK Hyland picked up warrant, looked
at the inscription, and called out,
"Papero SabrAtora," three times, but
there was no answer.
Louis Porter, the Italian interpreter,
took the warrant, looked at 1t, aud called
out Salvatore Papa" three times, but
still there was no answer.
send and bring him." said Judge
Ball, and oil started Officer Stewart u
Front aud Market streets, and after al
Others had departed he came in with hit
man.
"Why did you not come when sum
monedP asked Judge Ball. The Italian
said he was not told to come, that hi
name was neither "PaperO Salvatore
nor Salvatore Papa" but "Ssmue
PEG, and he would be on hand when
ever wanted. Judge Bail smiled ant
advised Clerk Hyiand and Chief Swtg
gett to brush up a little on their Italian
Daily Republican., 1889-05-09

CAMDEN, N. j.. May 1.-TWO boys
kindled 4 fire in q cell in the Camden
City jail yesterday afternoon and narrow
ly escaped suifocation. The boys, who
gave the names OF Harry Myers and Ben
jamin Duffin, were arrested on Tuesday
night for disorderly conduct. When
Janitor Moffett unlocked the cell door he
found that the boys had taken of their
coats, piled them In the middle OF the
cell and deliberately set fire TO them.
The fiames had communicated to the
woodwork and were fast eating a way
through the floor. Several buckets OF
water extlngussbed the fre, and the boys
explained that they thought they could
burn hole in the floor of their cell and
escape.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-09

When the case OF the State against the
italian merchants OF the city doing bust
ness upon the sidewalks OF the city was
called for hearing this morning, they
all responded, but not until after Lewis
Porter, the italian interpreter, called cut
the names In true italian language.
They were charged by David Lemon
with carrying on the business Of mer-
chants on the sidewalk contrary to the
city ordinances and the general statute
laws.
City Solicitor Turner said that the
cases were but repetition of similar
cases already before the courts upon
which decision had been obtained. But
there were some new questions connected
with them with which he had not made
himself fully acquainted. He did not
know how far the act extended and how
1t applied to cellar ways and areas which
had very important bearing on the
cases.
lie wanted peetponement of hear
iug until after the present term Of Court
was over, as he had at least three cases
against the city that he had 10 defend,
one being the Brooks Foster case which
was marked for the first day of the su-
pelior Court He supposed the cases
would be appealed to the Superior Court
anyhow, and If go 1t was too late to have
them tried at this Court.
Judge Ball said he hoped that these
cases will be disposed OF in such a manner
rs not TO come up again.
Mr.. Lemon attempted to read some
thing from the law bordering on the case,
but was Informed by Judge Ball that the
case was not in a condition yet to hear
his evidence. He intended that these
cases should be tried upon their merits
aud fully settled as far as his court was
concerned. He then adjourned the hear
ings until Thursday morning, May 23,
and each of the defendants were told that
If they were not present they would be
brought on an attachment.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-09

NRwBuRG. N. Y, May s.-Forest ires
are burning in the shawangunk Noun
tains and the Catshlls, also iu the High.
lands below this city and also on the
Fishkill Mountains. Passengers coming
IN on the New York and New England
Railroad say the tires are also burning on
the mountains along the road and on the
state line. The atmosphere along the
Hudson river 10 filled with smoke, and
unless rain comes soon pilots on the
night boats will have hard time seeing
their way through. A large amount Of
woodland has been seriously damaged.
The fires are reported to he on the Increase
In all directions. As yet no lives are re-
ported lost or no persons injured.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-09

The schooner Alice b., OF Boston, is on
the railway at The Pussy and Jones
Company's shipyard Tor repairt.
The thr e masted schooner Tom VIII
liams arrived at the jackson 4 eharp
Company's shipyard on Tuesday after
noon for repairs.
The three masted schooner Charles A.
Coulomb is loading with railway supplies
for Savannah, Ga, at the Diamond State
Iron Company's south side wharf.
The yacht Restless of Philadelphia,
which has been on the railway at Enoch
Moore's shipyard, was taken off yester-
day and cleared at once for Philadelphia.
The steamer Wilmington OF the Phila-
delphia and Wilmington Steamboat Line
was haulei out On the railway at Enoch
Moore S shipyard yesterday afternoon.
The new l,7O0.tDn four-masted
schooner, building at the jackson II
Sharp Company's shipyard for Captain
Burchal of New Jersey, will be launched
10 about ten days. The work of prepar
Ing the launching ways was begun yester-
dav.
The keels Of two OF the hospital boats
for the United States Marine Hospital
service, contracted for by The Pusey IL
Jones Company recently, have been laid
In the company's shipyard. The third
vessel will be begun shortly.
The new ferryboat City OF Reading aud
the yacht EliriJa, building at the Harlan
" llollingsworth Company's works, are
nearly ready for delivery TO their owners.
The yacht has her masts IN place, and
the joiner-work of the City OF Reading Ia
nearly completed.
The new steamboat Sandy Hook, build
ing at the Harlan II Hollinesworth Com
pRny's works, is rapidly approaching
completion. Her engines and boilers are
all aboard ship aud her Joiner work is
nearly completed, Her tive smokestacks
have been put up within the last few
days. making her present very hand.
/ sou appearance
Daily Republican., 1889-05-09

A member of the Washington Fire
Company in reply to the challenge OF the
phGniK Fire Company, publishes the
following:
"If the Phoenix means business, we,
the Washington company, will squirt them
for $1,000 with cur old engine" under
these conditions: Lift from Is to 20 feet,
force water through two lines OF hose
each 500 feet In length, nozzles TO be n
inch, time from five to ten hours; streams
to be measured every five minutes, steam
gines afer they take their positions.
Steam pressure to be 100 pounds and II
either engine use more than 100 pounds
the company shall forfeit the amount de
posted. Time and pace to be named
when arrangements are made"
Daily Republican., 1889-05-09

The fruit and vegetable canning and
preserving business promises 70 becom,
an important industry In the South. Al
Marion, Miss., q company has eontractet
with local Quit greTerg q take 5o0(
bushels Of fruit, U be delivered between
now and the month Of June, aud at Merl
dian, In the same State, fruit and vege
tables will be canned this season on al
extensive scale. The New Orleans Times
Democrat Gays; eff Mississippi tries hard
she can beat Delaware and New jersey
on peaches, and make her vegetable and
fruit product worth more than her cotton
crop us witness the results In the pine
lands along the lower end OF the Illinois
CRntral Railroad -
Daily Republican., 1889-05-09

DR.. Felix L. Oswald, In writing OF the
value OF longevity, says;
"CAn there be u doubt that Burns and |
Keats foresaw the issue oil their Struggle |
against bigotry, or that Ceryantes, III the |
gloom of his misery could read the signs
Of the dawn pressging sunourst vi
posthumous fame2
"spinoza and Schiller died at the
lAreshold OF Their goal; Pascal, Harvey,
MAcAu'ey, Buckle and Bichat left their
tninltahle works half finished; Raphael,
Mozart aud Byron died at he verge OF
ehmInlt which perhaps no other foot shall
over approach.
"Who knows how often, since the
dawn OF modern science, the chill OF
death has pa.sled hand that had all but
lifted the veil OF Isis temple2 Or IN
how many thousand lives lime alone
would have solved all discords into har-
snoniesl An Increase Of longevity would
indeed solve the vexing riidlts oil ex-
teience; 1t would furnish the peculiar o.
dorssment OF Mr.. Malluck's conclusion.
1t would give the v!cissitudes OF fortune
. ehaLce to assert their equeliziug ten
depeies, 1t would supply u missing link
In the arguments of that natural 70 igion
that trusts the equip ISIS Of justice in the
apparent caprices of human fate.
1.-THE price OF longevity would redeem
the mortgage of our earthly paradise''-
apd it can be prolonged and should be,
With care aud the use OF proper medicine
at the ri I hit time.
Owing 10 the stress, the worry, and
the annoyance OF every day life, there is
no doubt but that tens of thosands OF
men and women yearly fill premature
graves.
Especially after middle life should a
careful witch be kept over ones physical
condition. The symptoms of kidney dis
ease, such as becoming easily tired, head
ache, neuralgia, feeble heart action tickle
sppetiie splendid feeling one day and
ap all-gone one the next, persistent cough,
trouble in Irritating, ETC., should be dill
gently looked into aud at once stopped
through faithful use OF Warmers Safe
Cure, which has cured tens OF thousands
Of such troubles and Will cure yours.
E1perlenc NJ no pain III the region Of
the kidneys is no evidence that they are
not diseased, as those great purifying
organs have very few nerves OF sensation,
and oitentimes the kidneys are positively
Iotting and being passed away through
the urine before the victim lie aware he Ii
suffering from advanced kidney disease
which is only another name for Bright'i
Disease.
To preserve life aud to be well while
yop live are two cardinal virtues, and Il
. time we'll spent to give this vital sub
lect earnest and careful attention, and Z
hle the knowledge acquired In q judi
sious and Intelligent manner.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-09

r. A. GUM, NJ. D., Dean, aud Profess
sor Of Surgery Of the United States Meil-
cal College; editor of Medical Tribune;
author OF "Gunn's New Improved Hand.
book of Hygiene and Domestic Medicine"
In reference to the use of Warmers Safe
Cure In case OF Bright's disease said,
over his own signature: "a was greatly
surprised to observe a decided improve
ment within month. Within four
months, no tube casts could be found,
and only trace OF albumeD; and, as he
expressed 1t, he felt perfectly we'll. After
this demonstration of its power, pre-.
scribed II in full doses In both acute and
chronic Brights disease, with the most
satisfactory results,U
Daily Republican., 1889-05-09

TRENTON, May ga conspiracy
formed ny number Of liquor dealers to
murder Elwood Legion, Law and Or
der detective, was brought TO the know
ledge OF the police to-day. Roger Quigg
and John Cavannaugh were arrested
this afternoon and The detectives are
looking for six others who are implicated
in the plot.
For some few months Legion has been
securing evidence against saloon keepers
Tor violation of the excise law, with .
view OF giving the Law and Order Sooie,
" evidence to sustain remonstrances g.
gainst the granting OF licenses and subss'
quent prosecution.