davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
NTLANTIC NhSoCIArION.

Todav-Jerscy city Baltimore Monitor Park, Wee
haWlrn.
r,>da,-I,i.rv city ". Baltimore At oakland PARK,
r.r,, coy Worcester Ncwar, al Worcester; Haftlod
A., WIN ltou al Haitf' ri.
W.drc.day-Ici,c, city Baltmor' at Oakland PARK.
t.r.,., ttt, Worcester ~. Newark at Worcester.
THURSDAY Worcc>t vs. NcwarN at Worcester
Friday Hartford Washington at Hartford Worc'stf
- Wilmington. at Worcester
S,turlay-Nrw- Haven ". Baltimore. at Nom iia'fl'
Hartford " Newark at Hartford Worcester vs. "ih'ns'
Nurf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
rnsns nrrHrEp MD AccEIrEp.

Washington. NAY - The bond offers today az
c,rcratod Si,- 100. 10 follows:
REGISTERED 4, $4,000. $4,000. 500 100000 az
An the offer, were accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Tnl,y-Drooklya ". syracuse. AZ Ridge"ood tarA,
Uron.l,n. Athletic Louisville. at gloucester New.
irr..y Rochester " Columbus. ut Rochester syracuse
- s. Louis. 10 syracuse.
N,,d,v Athletic rs Louisville at Phad'lpha;
Rochester ~, ~ Louis. Rochester; syracuse Va ~
iumhu- AZ syracuse
T,n..d,y. l,roo.yu ". Louisville Rdgcwood PARK.
Eroohlyu: Athletic Toledo. at Philadelphia >yfa;uss
49, Columbus, at syracuse; Rochester ". ST. Louis, az
Rochester.
WEDNESDAY Athletic y. Toledo. at Phiad" pha;
ur,o.lvu ~ Louisville. at Rdgcwuod Park BrooSlyn;
dorchester ~, Louis az Rochester; syracuse W.
Columbus. 40 syracuse.
r,,r.d,y- BrooAlyn IS Louisville at RdqcNood Park,
uro,tlyu Nth,rc To,eio AZ Philadelphia syracuse
IS columbus. at syracuse; Rochester w. 81 Louis AZ
Rochester.
Friday brooklyn Vs. Louisville. at Rdcewood PARK
Eroo.lyn. Athletic ". Toledo. at Philadelphia
SATURDAY Erookyn ". Columbus, 40 ldgcwoOt PARK
proo,l, ~. Lou-- Philadeipnlsi Syra.
use Louisville at syracuse Rochester " Ioledo -
Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
ro CONFER ON TllF

rO CONFER ON TIE PENSION ELL THIS WEEK
Washington. MAY 17.-Arfansen'nt7 WEI" made To-
d,v for Meeting Of the ocnat" and House c'rrc"'
uuon the Pension bill early next week owing 10
the radical differences between the bills passed by ~"
700 Lol-,- an carly agreement upon compromise
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18

TOI ETII tLN~- FN- " VI ZIG. NT'I III
", .hpc1on May Fourth elias, po,tua-tcr' were
day appointed for pcuus, lyanla - follows: W.
.,r,rlv Iiuck Mountain. Lucy l. sutherland. Good
nfnrf W T. Davis, ELEPHANT Furnace, ". PfOuN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18

Meanwhile some Of tho Western Representatives are
,rcn,ri1c 10 lead a crusade IN favor OF free sugar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18

The Securanea will be Of the finest vessels in
the service of the United States and Brazil Mall
steamship Company. She is a sister ship to the
Vigilanca which will be launched in about six weeks
She has been built at the shipyaTds Of the Delaware
River Iron shpbuilding and Engine Works Roachs)
at Chester, Penn, under the United STATES stahuan
rules for the construction Of steam vessels. she IS
Of steel has four steel decks. carries two masts and
IS brgantine rugged. Her three engines are OF the
triple expansion type, thirty, foltysi and seventy
four inches diameter Of cylinder, and the stroke Is
forty eight inches The boilers are mutitubuar carry
Ing 1870 pounds steam pressure, ana the furnaces arc
1896 feet BEAM - IA feet, and total depth OF hold.
38 feot. She ha, eight water tight comptrments.
Her total dsplaccmcut Is $3.50 TONS and she j.
$500 tons burden. She can accommodate $50 saloon
passengers, having my SIX 'tai"rpom', hye family
the latest improvements among which are compress
air. ice machines and electric lights. The plans were
drawn by Captain j. VI. Lachlan superintendent and
general manager Of the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
SCRATCHED 80 YEARS.
BSdy covered with scales. Itching terrible Suffering
endless. No relief Doctors and medicines fall
Speedily cured by Cuticura mt a cost OF 81.
CURED BY CUTICURA.

II I had known OF the CUTICURA REMEDIES twenty.
eight years 1t would have saved 10000 (two huns
drcd dolaps) and an immense amount Of suffering. My
disease (psorass commenced my head In spot not
larger than a cent. II spread rapidly all over my body
and got under my nails. The scales would drop OF Of
all the time and my suffering endless and without
lief One thousand dollars would tempt me 10 have
this disease again a poor man, but feel rich
to be what Of The doctors said eposy
some ringwOIm, psoriasis, &c. l took and
Sarsaparias over year and half but cure
went % two three doctors, and no cure. cannot
praise the CUTICURA REMEDIES too much. They have
made my skin as and free from scales babys
All used Of them three boxes Of CUTICURA and
three bottles Of CUTICURA RESOLVENT. and Two cakes
Of CUTICURA SOAP. II you had been here and said
YOU would cured for 10000 you would have had
the money l looked like the picture in your book Of
psoriasis picture number two GLOW TO Cure Skin Dis
eases'), but clear as any person ever was
Of habit rub my hands over my arms and
legs to scratch In a while, but 10 no purpose. an
all we'll scratched twenyegh: years and It got to be
a kind OF second TO l thank you thousand
times DENNIS DOWNING, Waterbury, W.
CUTICURA RESOLvENT
The Blood and Skin Purifier and purest and best
IIumor Remedies internally, and CUTICURA, the great
Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP an exquisite Skin
Beauther externally speedily and permanently every
species Of itching, burning, scaly crustcd, pmply
scrofuous and hereditary diseases and humors Of he
5crofula.
Sold everywhere. Price. CUTICURA. Soc; SOAP,
DC. RESOLVENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
~ send for How TO Cure Skin DISEASES" "a pages.
80 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
TO PLY BETWEEN THIS CITY AND BRAZIL
LAUScuINe OF THE sEGURANCA At RoAcH's
YARD-DEsCRIPTION OF THE STEAMER.

Chester PENN May 1.-THE new steamship Segur-
anca, for tho United states and Brzian Mail Steam
shin COMPANY, was launched shortly before noon to-
dav at Roach's shipyard. The launching was wit
messed by many persons, including company OF
nrominent New Workers. Miss IIurlbert, Of New
York the daughter Of Of the directors Of the com
many christencd the vessel. The Seguranca will ply
between New-York and Brazilian ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18

n B-5TU.AvE. STAGES NOW PASS OUR STU
ST ENTRANCE. NEAR BROADWAY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-24
Baseball Situation.

NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-It was thought
when the National baseball league closed
its meeting last night that the prospects
for q settlement of the baseball question
looked farther off than ever. The ap-
pesrance of q number of capitalists
about the hotels to-day, however,
gave rise to rumor that affairs
may be matched sooner than the public
expect. Chris Won Der Abe was at the
Fifth avenue hotel and stated that he
was merely staying In the city to see how
things were gong on. The Players
league, he said, "might'' be in session
and might withdraw the players from the
committee. Then, he said, every thing
would run along smoothly. From this
remark it might be inferred that the
players had weakened and will concede
the demands of the league. Whether
this was true or not could not be ascer-
tanned as the members OF the Play ers'
league who had power to speak were not
around the hotels.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-24
EIGHT THOUSAND.
The Estimated Attendance on the
Pompeiian Fete.
A Magnificent Rendition Of thu BrilliGn
spectular Performancs-The Grand Stand
Crowded-Ths Fireworks Grand.

A fine night, big attendance, mag
nifcent performance.
Such are the conditions which sur
rounded the great Pompeilan fete last
night.
Everything was favorable to thorough
enjoyment of the grand spectacle,
and 5000 people avaled them
selves of the opportunity. The
grand stand was solid mass
of breathing humanity, but so intensely
| Interesting was-the exhibition that
throughout the two hours that it lasted
scarcely a sound could be heard except
when during the pyrotechnic display
some feature of more than ordinary ex-
cellence called forth roars of applause
and commendatory ejaculations.
Where do all the people come from
who fill the benches?
They are here from all parts of Texas.
The hotel registers bear evidence to the
fact that all sections of the state are rep
resented in Fort Worth by parties who
have been touched by the fame of Pam s
great pYrotechnics.
The specially features last night were
| unusually fine. They improve with each
exhibition. The managers appear to
have an inexhaustible supply OF first
class talent, which they delight to
spring upon the public unawares. There
were footraces, boxing encounters,
wrestling matches, bicycling exhibitions
and other no less interesting features,
each OF which drew murmurs of applause
from the spectators. No small part of
the attractiveness of these things is due
to the splendid effects produced with the
lights.
After Vesuvius had belched forth her
fiery destruction upon doomed Pompeii
the fireworks were given. They were
brilliant beyond description. Even the
rockets sent up in the sky drew IN
stinted applause. First would burst
high up in the darkness of the night
myriad brilliant stars, then shower of
golden snow would pass over. followed
perhaps by fountain of dripping fire,
all indescribably beautiful.
But on the Bay of Naples and the
beach thereof were given the finest
pieces. The great Lone Star of Texas,
enormous and grand, evoked loud ap-
plause. The kicking mule, a most in
tricais piece of pyrotechnical mechan-
ism, was a humorous feature; and the
ny iu5 PicSoo sHuOtiuS ONcE luo "atoI
and back again were surpris-
ing as well as pretty. Unusually
fine too were the geysers shooting flame
up from the water, as though so many
gas wells shot their fiamable contents up
through the surface of the bay. 1t was
military night, and the presentation of
Gen. Stanley in fire was given.
1t was beautiful and true to life. The
portrait was in white jets of fire, but the
uniform was in appropriate blue with
gold buttons.
Tonight Is drummers' night. The
pyrotechnics will be appropriate 10 the
occasion, and will be superior in every
respect.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-24
DIARIES PUBLISHED.
Letters of the Murdered Commander of stan
ley's Rear Guard-SeriOus Charges
Made Against Stanley.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
LONDON, Oct. 23.-The diaries and
letters of Maj. Bartlelot, the murdered
commander of Stanley's rear guard,
edited by the dead mans brother, Wal
ter, are published to-day. The charges
of malignity, ingratitude, misrepresen-
tation and. desertIon are brought against
Stanley. In his book Stanley finds fault
because the rear column did not follow
the advance column as directed. Bar
tlelot asserts that his brothers. diaries
and letters, as well as testimony of sur
veying officers, show Stanley made its
utterly impossible to carry out his or
ders, as he took all strong, able men
and those of good character with him,
leaving to the rear guard sick, feeble
and incorrigibles. Maj. Bartlelot's
diaries declares Stanley threatened
to blast the majors reputation with
Lord Wolsely, and to ruin his
career in the army, and afterwards to
punish him, and made him march to
Leopoldvilie with seventy men, who
were noted for laziness and incapacity
for carrying loads, aud warning him he
must stand the consequence If he lost
single load. The story includes an ac-
count of quarrel between Stanley and
johnson, on which occasion Stanley Of
fered TO fight johnson. The publication
has caused a great sensation here.
Stanley refuses to be interviewed on the
subject.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-24
Personal

c. II. Bowen of Mineral Wells spent
| yesterday IN the city. He reports the
people of Mineral Wells in high feather
at the immediate prospect of getting
| railroad.
James A. Patton, cashier of the
Planters aud Merchants national bank
of Houston, is in the city.
Mai. Ellis of Houston, of the banking
firm of Ellis & Co., is in the city.
Gen. Baylor, a distinguished citizen
of Texas, who, in 1854, comm anded ct
Camp Cooper, near Fort Griffin,
and held the Comanches in subsection,
is IN the city, the guest of Col. j. p.
Smith. At present Gen. Baylor lives in
Uvalde county on the Nueces river.
Mrs. W. F. Birmingham and son, W.
F. Birmingham, Jr. are in the CITY en-
route TO New York city, their future
home. Their many friends will be
pleased to learn that they will remain
for few days. They can be found at
the residence of Mrs. Trippett, corner of
Fifth and Lamar streets.
Charles c. Abbey, of Field & Abbey,
has returned from u three weeks visit 10
friends and relatives III Chicago aud
Detroit.
Mr.. c. c. Stearns of Homer, H.,
wagon manufacturer of that place, is IN
the city visiting his brother, Mr.. l..
Stearns of this city.
A. P. Miller of Seymour is registered
at the Mansion.
J. f. Tucker of Taylor is ct the Ellis.
Hon. c. L. Connellee OF Eastland
reached Fort Worth last evening and ia
stopping at the Ellis.
A. NJ. Mckinney and wife of Vernon
arrived in Fort Worth last evening and
were SO fortunate as to secure accommo-
dations at the Pickwick.
Mr.. Robert B. Seay, one of the lead
ing lights of the Dallas bar, and his
wife, are in the city, having come TO
witness the great Pompeii.
J. c. Lewis and wife of Granbury
spent yesterday in Fort Worth and Gd-
mired the Pompeiian display in the even
ing.
Mr.. J. NJ. O'Neill, leading lawyer
of the Colorado bar, ia in the city at
tending to his business interests.
Messrs. Walter aud Frank Patterson
of Tennessee, relatives of DR.. j. B. Nc
Lean, are in the city with the intention
of locating here permanently. They are
good business men, and bring considera-
BILE capital with them. They will make
valuable acquisitions to Fort Worth COM
mercial circles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-24
AN ITALIANMgNAL.
/. Appeals to the Citizens of New Dreans for
Protection, and Dsnounces the Killing
Of Chief Hennsssey.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oc,. 23.-The
lshed IN this city issued an extra to-day
relating TO the ASSASSINATION OF Chief
HeunesseY. 1t contains an address to the
people of this city, which is in part as
follows:
"We were among the first to stigma
tie with burning words the manner in
which the laborious and useful life of
Heunessey was brought to al end by vii
and unknown assassins We were
among the first TO ask for justice, and
we will continue to epeourage
Constant search of justice, but if can
not possibly approve of the eel 'ilct IN
worthy of any civilized peoplJ chat the
local authorities have beefia Follow
ing since that unhapp faffair,
and we are far from dEpauding
the language of his homo Mayor
Shakespeare. and the position .s|has as
sumed toward all, and we are snt as far
from clapping our hands in a hrpval of
the American press. The cit must ex-
tend to US as to all othef protec-
ton, and instead of big that
you incite the populate K against
Italians, and the police are Edered to
arrest all Of us that they mel Is this
action that of civilized pj 1e. The
guilty ones, whoever they hs, punish
them. You are unable discover
them; that proves that yfir famous
police is poorly organized; ct proves
that you are as incapable of protecting
the citizens lives as you ar unable to
furnish them proper lighting or offer
them clean Streets
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-24
Lexington Races.

LEXINGTON, KY. Oct. 23.-First race,
five furlongs, Pennyroyal won, Little
Midget second, Blanche third. Time J.,
I:o7.
Sc ond race, one mile, Pullman won,
Consignee second, Dyer third. Time,
1:49.
Third race, one mile and twenty yards,
Labrador won, Royal Garter second.
Nina Archer third. Time, l:52.
Fourth race lone mile, Major Tom won +,
Rosemond second, Cattle, Third. Time,
1:50.
Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth
mile. Mackin won, Lougleat second Ann
Elizabeth third. Time, LIB.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-24
which they are now exhibiting in this

which they are now exhibiting in this
district.
The governor g remarks were frequent
IL interrupted by applause, and on con-
clusion he was driven to the depot and
returned to Massillou.
Governor Hill spoke at Massillon to-
night, the home of John G. Warwick,
and the citizens of the town turned out
en- masse, despite the Indictment weather.
Congressman Springer OF Illinois spoke
IN the rink to & crowd. and Governor
Hill to an enormous crowd in the opera
house, and when both speakers had
finished they simply changed places,
and the people in both halls heard two
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-24
SPORTING.
Driving Park Proprietor Fined.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 23.-Ed Corri-
gan, owner of the West Side driving
park, was sentenced by Judge briggs
this afternoon to pay fine of $500 and
costs for assaulting E. e. Manning at
the West Side track July 80. The as
seult occurred during the late raid on
the pool sellers. Manning was q specta-
tor, and during the fight was assaulted
by Corrigap. He had the latter arrested
for assault and the case has been pend
ing in the courts ever since.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-24
To-Night's Fight at Galveston.
1ecial to the Gazette

GALVESTON, Ten, Oct. 23.-To-mor-
row night Arthur O.tUpham of Connecti-
cut, and Professor Paul Pitzlin of Hous-
ton. meet in fight to finish. The mill
will take place in the hall of the Gal
weston athletic association. and Will be
under the auspices of the association, for
a purse of 500 and the middleweight
championship of Texas. Both men are
splendid specimens of manhood and are
reported in excellent condition, and q
lively mill is anticipated. In betting
circles here Upham is slightly the ia
vorite.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-24

show that one-half the amounts came
from salaried men.
The chamber of commerce is doing
splendid work, but many of us cannot
pay the dues required there, and for
time have been unable to take part in
concerted action for the good OF the city.
We have worked and are willing and
anxious TO do more aud do not wish for
minute to be classed among the moss
backs. ONE OF THEM.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-24
A GOOD SUGGESTION.
The Proposition to Establish a Progressive
Association Endorsed.
FoET WORTH, TEX, Oct. %, 1890

FoET WORTH, TEX, Oct. %, 1890.
To the Gazette:
The writer was much pleased to note in
your edition yesterday the suggestion that
a progressive association of young men,
and men of limited means, be formed
to help build up the city. 1t is true. as
stated by one of our leading citizens,
that an examination of the old lists of
subscribers to Fort Worth en- ter prIses will
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-24
BUSINESS.
FAILURE AT swEErHoME.

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, Ten, Oct. 23.-F. G.
Patton & Co., the lagest mercantile
establishment or Sweethome, Lavaco
county, made an assignment this morn
ing. Nj. s. Townsend of Halletsvilie is
assignee. The liabilities are SlI 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-24
PECULIAR INFAIUATION.
Different Methods Of Following the Injunction


Different Methods of Following the injunction
Love One Another"
Do men ever fall in love with each
other?
Women do. Not long ago young
woman III New Jersey was married to
youthful laborer on her fathers farm.
Some time afterward it was discovered
that the husband was c female. The
young wife refused, however, though
earnestly entreated by her friends, to
give up her chosen consort. The strangest
part of the discovery was the fact that
the bride knew her husband was C woman
before she was led TO the altar.
II men DO not exhibit this strange in
fatuRtion for one of their oW SEX they
ut least oftentimes give evidsnce Of the
fact that they love one ano.Gr. There
are MANY instances on recofF where one
man has given his life for apSther. There
are many more Astancey tFhere men
have given life to fktherT L.
I!isa proud ss gse,ol k2
man life. MssSfeS .Rdsh., is thsIes
Of such . s sgssman h, w, Hs z s,sss
'AETsy eatt ago wd8Eaken very SICK
bsT sd fof the be7aoctors, and one
S4ih aN aled it cxpplication of dis
Issfses. fas sick fous sars, taking pre-
erptionS sescrlbed 5hese same doc
Tprs. and NFuthfully srite l never ex-
:skEcted to N any better. At this time,
sMeommenWd to have the most terrible
4GNs in my4pcb. One day an old friend
3.mine, Mr.. r. T. Cook of the firm of
Ctrtis & Cook, advised me to try War
ner's Safe Cure, as he had been troubled
the sHn.a way and it had effected cure
for him. l bought six bottles, took the
medicine as directed and am to-day
well man. I am sure no one ever had
worse case of kidney and liver trouble
than / had. Before this l was always
against proprietary medicines, but not
now, oh, no.
Friendship expresses itself in very pc
culiar ways sometimes; but the true
friend is the friend in need.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-24
Blaine to Speak at Canton.

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. - Secretary
Blaine will leave Washington to- morrow
morning for Canton, Ohio, where he will
speab Tomorrow. From that place he
goes'to Chicago, but he will not speak in
Indiana.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-24

Cumso-l suppose Brown and his wife
attracted the attention that newly mar
ried couples usually do?
Banks-Oh, no; Brown married
widow, you know, and to avoid being
suspected of beng on honeymoon trip
she took one of her children along.-
Munsey's Weekly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-24

J N Baird, Tyler; 8 Maier, Palestine; C Nc
Cannon, San Francisco, Cal; DIR E Smith,
LAGRANGE; Nash and wife, Dallas; Joe
Currigan, Cisco; r L samsay, Cisco; j Col
Inns, Kansas City.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-24

Not Fatal Enough.

The trouble about the pace that kills
Is. that it doesn I kill enough.