davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-14

encouraged TO grow and expand.
Our people will soon need some
body to guide the helm of state,
as our public men are dying Oft rapid
~, and the GAZETTE doesn't feel very
we'll itself!
And then it should have scattered
about in its editorial columns such
small shots as the following:
The Decatur Weekly Post, the big
gest paper to its size in the state, says
that Fort Worth should have Nor
NAL school If she wants and will pay
for it,
The Decatur Weekly Post. one of
our spiciest exchanges, says Fort
Worth may have n lunatic asylum for
her own private account II she wants
and will pay for it.
Our fat cousin over at Decatur
"what don't pick his teeth in the ro-
tunda of the FL Paso hotel any more, :"
says Fort Worth has spent lots of
good money buying railroads and
building city.
That reliable lively, newsy sheet,
the Decatur Post, has clear business
heads at the mouth of its management
and they lave too much at stake to
tai stand on any question except
from principle; hence it says that
every town, village or city in the state
that can afford, should have normal
school.
! But, to the Posts utter undoing, The
GAZETTE let this golden opportunity
pass and failed IA toto to bite at our
! bait. IL is good enough for us: for we
ought to have known better than to
cast out pearls before soule-s blood
sucking corporation like the GAZETTE.
Guess we will when we have had the
experience with them that our fat sis
ter over the way has. This was our
maiden effort at getting up mutual
admiration party, and, rs Booth says,
~ was magnificent failure. II
the GAZETTE makes many breaks like
this at the Post we will strike il from
our exchange list. And now, having
thus summarily disposed of the GA
HEl'rE for | Is want of astuteness in the
matter of seeing ante for sundry COM
pliplents, we will address ourself 10
! Booth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-14
Herr wager on Noah,s Mistake.

Our preacher delivered very in
teiesting sermon to-day said Herr
Hans' friendly neighbor to him OH
PSunday evening.
wat he dalk aboud?n said Herr
Hans.
Well our minister preached on
Noah's ark-the big ark that saved
his family and pair of all living ami
mails from the flood. 1t was an inn
mense thing
Yah, it vas purdy pig, aber it
don'd vas genough Wit.
"How's that ~
Why, he don'd gan'd got all dem
animools on him."
And how do you know that?n
II got me der size for dot boat, und
| got me der number fon dem ami
moods, ind | figger him oud, ind [
don'd gan see how dem all got in ven
him vas yone schdory high only. Ouf
him vas dwC-schdory boat dot vas all
rigid, aber dot Biple say he vas high
only one schdory.0
1T looks "A lit lc that way, truly
"uBd | got Inc broof anoder way.
Dem big animools vat vas gone
diedt 70 long alretty yet dot DER pones
vas away in der groundt down,
vot der peoples dig up sometimes vid
der yor,dt all Offer, und some IN Cen
dueky, l forget vat des name vas,
dem
You mean mastodons, presume
Vel, meppy dot vas der name fon
dem English yoncs. Dem don'd got
on dot boat, dot vas sure. ouf pey got
on dey don'd vas AL vas drowndt yit.
pellet me dot Noah mans he make
him mistake ven him dot boat puilt.
II vas Goo leedle; dem big feIlers don'd
gan'd got on him, und dot yos why
dond nit der shows go dem grade
animools yot vas der noblesiest work
non Colt Dot yos schame dot Noah
nj Ike dot mistake.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-14
Durinp one Of the recent rises

During one of the recent rises in
Buck creek, KY, Miss Mamie Leea
sister, aged twelve, attempted to cross
the creek. both on a horse. When they
got near the middle of the stream the
horse became entangled in some brush
and threw them into tie foaming
stream and went to the bank and
shook the saddle oil. Miss Mamie had
sunk twice when her sister caught her
by the hair and the horse went
to them, turned around and the
Younger sister caught him by the tail
with one hand, and, holding Mamie
with the other, reached the shore safe
~. The horse started home in gallop
and neighed as If in great trouble; but
getting no one to notice him, he started
back in full speed to the girls. Find
ing them both alive and on their way
heme, be ran up 70 them and rubbed
his head on their shoulders and
neighed as il he was very glad to see
them alive.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-14
INC nahle. ID ono cit,.
fNew York sun

t-NrN AbAA sum-
nen The scorching heat of summer
nsats on mill enairc and hummer:
hen the rich mans son and daughter
seek the mountain and the WATER
cooling OF at breeze highlands.
quiet YES and seagirt islands:
Then the babies--oh, The PITY
SNeiter IN the crowoed city.
Ioiling fathers. sons. aud brothers.
ueipiees babies, helpless msthers.
~ieSiy babies, weak and All ing.
MoaHlng. gnoaning, rsing, waiting.
Dro'hnEt BAKING. stewing, frylne,
ihuinS, failing, gasping, dying.
itlperr babies oh, the pisS,-
S~eliered In the crowded city.
a. rough The blessed air OF heaven
~ 10 mun 50 freely given
small the portion OF The jewellers
~ The carrots and The cellars,
mere the n Nisus odur smothefs
iiADies In the arms of mothers,
nhi The II - that We should chtrBh
palis pine away aud perish.
Mhf-n the sultry days Of summer
IKE int grunInest man grow grlllnmer
Shen The nights are close and torrld
And the CITY smells are horrid:
Then ihe bahie-, feeiily crying,
ia iheir inoihers' arms are dyirg.
Asfhey swrlter-oh, The pify,-
IN The bot AID crowded q y,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-14
YELLOW FEVER.
Death Of the American Consul at oaIlao--
Yellow Fever There.

Death of the American Consul at oaiiao--
Yellow Fever There.
Decatur, H., July lS.-lnformation
has been received here OF the death by
yellow fever OF General Jesse IL. Moore
United States conspl at CalIao, Peru.
He was a colonel of yolunt, ers In the
war OF the rebellion, and served two
terms in congress from Illinois. liz
had been in the consular service three
years.
AT cAIL4AO AND LIMA.
Panama, July l3.-The yellow fever
at callao and Lima is causing serious
mortality.
WRONG IN THEIR GEOGRAPHY.
In consequence Of the yellow fever
and small pox ut New Orleans and
Jamaica, The isthmus authorities talk
OF establishing a quarantine against
10th plates.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-14
we ARE MAKING A DR.

This week Pecale Shirts we nave goou szed LOT that
,t 7sc apiece They are worth at low estimate $780, We a
At 81 and 1925 These fresh goods and desirable
we arc now entering fourth week OF clearing SALE I'M
stock gradually diminishing and buyers would M
once and examine the bargains offer Clothing does not
stock--not by any We sport dandy line Of am
mems furnishing goods such andkercefs, ties scarf fam
hosiery and other articles to mention Underwh
also feature of stock We want every one whose eve
paragraph emaes excepted to call at their earliest conyenn
their hard-eared shekes in cool rament we live only
as well enjoy our life while it lasts. We are
C|OtliClS and FarliSlGrS for Men all|
WASHER & AUCUS1
5S Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-14
PARAGRAPHS BY PROXY.
Imaginary Compliments Clipped and
stamped With the Seal of the
Gazatte's Approval and
Endnrseinenf.

Endorsement.
decatur POST
Last week tile Post beslimed the
city of Fort Worth, and the GAZETTE
rs vel, with fulsome compliments in
regard To their action on the question
of normal schools. 4 We adj
wise our friend the sext time he at
iempts to organize a mutual admira-
ton society 10 tackle some other city
than Fort Worth, and some other pa-
p,rthan the GAZETTE, for they GER
lainiy do not appreciate those who 90
back on their own bailiwick OUf Bin
Sister ocer The ,noy.
Now, il the GAZETTE had only
known how much time and labor ii
cot the Post TO produce the gem SO
kindly alluded 10 10y cur obese neigh
Dor in the above extract, ii certainly
would not have Inundated it so badly
by placing the gene in an Obscure
and out.ofthe-way corner of its
blanket sheet. 1t would not only
have published the gem under heavy
headlines" but have inserted the
following editorial, or something like
it,
IMPORTANT"
we earnestly invite the attention OF
the readers of the GAZETTE 10 am arti.
Gle In this mornings paper, taken from
that excellent, large and able raper.
the Decatur Weekly Post, printed by
that very popular and intelligent firm
Collins X Robertson, at Decatur, Texas.
subscription price Sl50 pr annunI.
strictly in advance. job printing exc
cuted with nealncss and dispatch. adj
verstising terms made known on
application to the business man
ager of the same The stu
pendousness OF the article, the magni-
tude Of the subject treated as well az
the manner and ability with which
IL II handled. together with the beau-
tiiul and soul-entrancing language
used by the Post, will recommend il
toa careful perusal by our readers.
When we attempt 10 grasp the depth
and proioundness of the ar
gnment, the strength Of imagina-
tion, the drapery OF Ihttoric.
we are lost In the mazes and confess
our establishment at the existence OF
such profound minds in our state.
Again, we recommend the article 10
our readers because OF the force and
ability with which II is written. And
We recommend that our business men
subscribe for and advertise i'm the
Posf. Such profound intelligence, I
l''gic ana Feassn.ng Iewers should be
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-14
The Testlmony of a Physician.

James Beecher, NJ. D., Of Sigcurney,
Iowa, says for several years | have
been using cough Balsam called DIR.
WIN. Halls baIsam for the lungs, and
in almost every case throughout my
practice / have Ind entire success.
have used and prescribed hundred Of
bottles ever since the day of my army
practice 1861, when / was surgeon of
Hospital No. :, Louisville, Ky.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-14
distinguished Visitors.

Chicago, July l3.-Don Marco A..
DeSnso, president of Honduras, accom-
panied by the mem bers of his cabinet
arrived here this morning. a com.
mittee of the board of trade saw the
party soon after their arrival, and ten
dered them an informal reception on
the floor of the chamber of commerce.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-14

W. u offer an immense drive Launded and Unaunded Shirts
" m ~ - Tuesday and Wednesday Next.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-14
CHICAGO TO NEW l0Rh.
Another Fast Through Train started-"T
Shortest Yet"

Another Fast Through IRAN Stat'en- ihe
Shortest Yet"
Chicago, July l3.-The Wabash road
will begin next sunday, the 18th inst,
running through fast trains, including
sleeper, dining and parlor coaches, 10
Niagara Falls and New York, by the
route OF the BaltimorcAnd Ohio to
Auburn Junction, the Wabash to De.
iroit and the Great Western TO
Niagara Fails. These connecting
with the New York Central, Eric, and
Delaware and Lackawana, tits claimed
will give the shortest route east, and
will be known as the Chicago, De
troit and Niagara Falls short line
Trains leave Chicago at 500 In the
morning and i:55 ia the evening, The
latter reaching New York at 8 O'Clock
at night, next day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-14

New Orleans. July 10. "A dispatch
to President Jones of the hoard OF
health r, ports three cases OF yellow
fever on the bark Atlanta, arrived at
ship Island frcm Vera Cruz. The
three vessels flowed from Pensacola
also have yellow fever on board,
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05
Made HIS Escape.

Immediately after the riot at Tenth
and Orange streets on the night Of the
2Bth of last month, y warrant was
sworn out by Sergeant Blackburn for
The the arrest of Lewes Ii. Hamilton,
charging him with an assault with in
tent to kill. On account of Hamilton
being wounded and unable tobe moved,
the warrant was not served, but his at
tending physician, DR.. West, was seen
several times in regard to his condi-
ton. On Tuesday evening DR.. West
called at Police station and left an ap-
pointment for the Chief of Police to
meet HIM at his Office at 1880 o'clock
that evening.
On Wednesday morning Sergeant
Black burn took y carriage to Hamilton Il
house, hut found that on the previous
evening at six O'Clock, carriage had
been brought to the house in which he
made his escape, and his friends say
that he has started for Texas, where
he intends to make his future home.
1t IL but Just to DR.. West to say that
no blame can attach to him. as there il
no doubt but Hamilton desir red him in
regard to his real condition, and the
doctors object in calling on the Chief
was to secure his arrest as soon az he
was able to be moved.
The Chief called on the doctor at the
appointed time and was Informed that
Hamilton was not in condition TO be
removed to the Hall that night, but he
thought he could be taken in a carriage
the next morning without any danger.
| .,t q L.. TN
have him taken that night, but aftel
bearing the Doctors statement concln
ded to let the matter rest until morn
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05
Masonic Officers Elected.

The Annual Communication of the
NJ. W. Grand Lodge of Delaware, A. F.
A. NJ, held their I'd days SET sion yes
terday in the Masonic Temple. After the
regular business had been transacted
the usual dinner was served in the ban
quoting hall. In the afternoon the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Grand Master, John f.
Salisbury of Union Lodge, No. 7, OF
Dover Deputy Grand Master, George
A. Maxwell of St. Johns Lodge. No. 2,
Of New Castle Senior Grand Warden,
William c. Baggerty of Lafayette
Lodge, No. IA, of Wilmington Junior
Grand Warden, Archibald Reed OF
Temple Lodge, No. II, Of Wilmington
Grand Secretary, William s. Hayes, OF
Ureka Lodge, No. 90, of Wilmington
Grand Treasurer, George w. johnson OF
of Oriental Lodge, No q, OF Whining
ton Junior Grand Deacon, Elias II.
johnson of Washingtor Lodge, No. l, OF
Wilmington. The Grand Master and
Grand Secretary were reelected, the
latter having served ny successive re
elections for many years. The session
will be continued to-day, when thu
officers will be installed AID other bust
ness transacted.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05
lDOls.
PAY your gas bills.

ray your k"e Diiis'
Overcosts are In demand AZ the cold
weather Is approaching.
The Elkton Fair will continue to-
morrow with some fine trials of speed
The master plumbers Of this city are
taking active steps towards forming an
association here.
The new chiefs of Manitou Tribe, No.
l8, /. 0. r. NJ, were raised mp last
night by Great Sachem Eckel and
others.
On Wednesday q watch was stolen
from the vest pocket of Henry Craw'
ford, a carpenter, while he was Ut Tat
nails lumber yard.
Isaac Brown was last evening M.
quired to furnish 5000 for his appear.
ance at the next session of the NUM-
cipal Court for assault and battery on
Joseph shundler.
New uniforms for the members OF
Wilmington Division, No. 1, Uniform
Rank X. of p, are being made by
Messrs. Pennock & Foreman, u sample
Of which IL now exhibited at their
store.
A skiff belonging to Dresden McCar
thy, OF New Jersey was seized yestel day
by Constable Pritchett, on writ Of at
tachment issued by George W. Bush 4
Sons for debt.
DR.. j. 9 Fahey, a recent graduate OF
Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia
has taken up his residence in this city
and has been registered by Registrar
Fl aZer.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05
Returned Home.

And advertisement was published in
the REPUBLICAN about a week ago, re
guessing information about u young
Irish CIR, named Sarah Melia, who dis
appeared very mysteriously from hs'
home in this city. She had recently
arrived In this country, and was stay,
ing with relative named Michael
Welch at No. 81 Spruce street, until
she obtained place on Jefferson street
near Eleventh.
One morning about two weeks ago
she left the house, aud although the po-
lice were notified and every effort made
to discover her whereabouts, nothin
WAS known or hea ri from her until yes.
,erday, when she returned to Mr.
Wrlch's.
She says that she sprained her ankle,
and not wishing to trouble her relatives
took the street car, and rode to Fourth
street wharf, and went on the steamer
Wilmington to Philadelphia, where SHIT
Obtained admission to st. Mary's Hos.
pital and has been there ever since.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05
Installation OF Officers.

J asst evening Good Intent Divis.
ion, No. 3, s. OF T., installed the follow.
ing officers
W. p, Thee. Fincher !; W. A., W. J.
Z. Collins Il. s., Samuel Booth A. r..
S. WIN. Morrow F. s., Harry Drake ;
r., Louis j. Dewsnop Chaplain, ThoS
Moreland &C., HOlton b. Yarnal A.
c., Alexander j. Watson |. s., Winner
Ruthven o. S., James Oliver.
After the installation the Division
room was thrown open to visitors and
friends OF the order. Songs and select
readings we're in order reading en-
titled "the Piper" by Mr. Murga'royd,
installing officer, was highly apprecia-
ed. After the entertainment the in
stalled officers announced a banquet
spread for the division and friends.
! The members were somewhat surprised
but not so surprised a. to be unable TODD
justice to the many good things prepared
Tor the occasion. The viands soon dis.
appeared, and Ice cream, cake and fruit
were then served All seemed to enjoy
themselves. The party broke up al a
ate hour and retired well pleased.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05
A Handsome TOk en-.

A grand Notification was held at the
German Hall last night in honor Of the
success OF the recent Nolks-fest which
was attended by those who had the mat.
ter in charge, with large number of in
vi'ed guests.
Tie ladies' present prepared a sub
stantial repast for those present and a
good time was had. +. =. Freye, fest
master, in behalf of the Nolks-fest Com
mite and the German American
Sch DOL Board, presented the Chief Mar.
1ha of the parade, G. B. Rhoads, with
hands )me silver tease Of six pieces
placed on large silver salvr,, appro-
pratcly inscribed in German, Of which
the following is Il translation
" Dedicated to our Chief Marshal, &.
y. Rhoads, as a remembrance of his
untiring efforts tor the Nolks-iest held
in Wilmington, Delaware, on Septem
Der II, Is aud 10, 1885"
Mr.. Rhoads received the gift and
made a neat speech. Colonel c. An
finger. Anton Hauber, Edward Seiden
berg, E. p. Freye and Frederick Becker
made short speeches and toasts we're re
sponded to by Francis ScEeu, for the
press, and r. Ellwood Singley for the
Americ. IN Guests. Excellent music
was furnished by the First Regimen
| Band
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05
The two Johns.

This evening Two johns Comedy
Com pany will appear at the Opera
House in programme filled with tun
and amust ment. This comedy Is pro-
nounced the most langhable and fun
NEST on the stage, and Will" i, is pure
and refined, it is filled with brilliant
dialogue and ludicrpu, situ,tinns All
who wish to spend a happy evening
should be sure to attend
The familiar and iavoriteopera Of Bo-
helnian Girl will be sung by the Hess
Acme Opera Company to-norio" even.
ing, and there is no doubt but they will
be greeted with a fun honsc' The
whole company, consisting OF slxty
artists will appear, ana an excellent
performance can be expected.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05
Don Stand

Upon the order tocome, but
come at once and see what
we can do for you in the way
of supplying your clothing
requirements for winter.
If you are in doubt where
you can invest your money
to the best advantage, and
where can be found the lar
gest and finest stock OF Mer-
chant Tailoring and Ready
made clothing in the State to
choose from, z visit to our
house will afford an easy sol
ution. Our all-wool panta-
looms at two dollars and a
half our Fall Overcoats al
$40, beautifully made anc
trimmed, and Mems Cassi
mere Suits at $40 are wei
worthy of your inspection.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05
Committed For Trial.

A further hearing was held yesterday
before United States Commissioner
Smith, in the case of John " God, VINO
is charged with selling liquor without
having paid the United States tax
John Green testified that he had fire.
quentiy visited Wood shanty in Black
bird forest, and drunk whisky, which
he had bought and paid for. He also
stated that the woman which Wood had
been living with was not his wife. and
that che shanty was burned down four
weeks IA o. The authorities experienced
considerable difficulty in Obtaining wit
nesses to testify against Wood, and this
witness was captured by Deputy
Uni ed States Marshal and brought
TO his city against his will. Other i'm
portant witnesses have disappeared, and
it seems hat Wood is such n terror in
that session Of the country that the PEG
pie are afraid to appear against him.
The Commissioner ordered Wood tC
furnish $3.50 bail for his appearance al
the United States Court and in detaul;
he was committed to the custody OF
United States Marshal McMullen who
took him to New Castle Jail.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05
FIFTH EDITION
All Rroa Borrow ing ~.

On Wednesday evening considerable
disturbance was raised onSecond street
between King and French, such AZ
usually follows bad temper and hot
blood The disturbance oil arose about
Mrs. Long borrowing q couple of dol.
lars from Mrs. Zebley. The latter
sent to Mrs. Long for her money, and
Mira Long, thinking that 1t was Mrs
johnson, her mother, who sent for the
money wens to the house In no very
amiable mood, and kicked up the biz.
gest kind of a rnmpus, making 40 much
noise that Ms. Zebley took hold of her
to put her ont.
In doing no child was knocked over,
when Mr.. Murphy rushed In to says
the child, and Mrs. Long rushed for
Murphy's coat collar, giving him con.
siderable shaking up. Mrs. Long ac.
cused both Zebley and Murphy with
ASA ulting her and the two men ac.
cused her of assaulting them, and
straightway went before Squire O'Neill
and had warrants issued for her arrest.
The case came off before Squire o. Neill
last evening, quite number of wit.
nesses being present.
Mrs. Long was fined ~ and costs,
amounting to 1878, which she paid.
The Witnesses all gave their fees to the
Squire except Zeblsy, who gave his to
Constable Springer.
The second chapter in the melee com
menced when Constable Wier stepped
into Squire O'Neill's office and invited
Messrs. Murphy and Zebley to stcpover
to Squire Vandegrift's office and see
how they liked to play defendant, Mrs.
Long having charged them with assault
and battery.
Before Squire Vandegrift the evidence
was so conflicting that the magistrate
took some time before he came to CON
clusion, and finally bound them over to
appear before the Municipal Court to
answer on the FIRST Monday In Noyem.
Der. Considerable amusement was oc-
casoned at the heariuR by some Of the
parties mistaking Joseph Macklin for
an attorney. 1t Is said the end is not
yet, as a daughter of Mrs. Long has
been cited to appear before the magis-
trate this evening for committing
breach of the peace.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05
Good IpunDlar rtniDment.

Quite ali entertaining and enthusiast
tic reception was given last night toI
Newark Lodge of Good Templars, byI
the respective Lodges in this city CONF
bined. The reception took place in thel
fourth story of the McClary building
The visitors, some twenty FIVE in NUM-
Der, were welcomed by Rev s. L. Gard
ner and the welcome was recognlzedOyI
the Worthy Chief Templar Of NewarK
Lodge. Several addresses were made ana
musical selections rendered, after when
he whole company, over hundred
in number, were escorted to McDonells
hall Sixth and Shipley streets where a
sumptuous repast of cake. lemonade anu
fruit was served. This affair was highly
enjoyed by all who participated.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05

The Home Loan Association has bad
sixteen years of successful history.
Two sericI have been matnred, making
handsome profit for the stockholders.
Friday, September %, new series
begins. One dollar per share, payable
monthly. Each share entities the
owner to borrow 5000. Annual meet
ing Friday, September %. Further
information may be had of George w
Bush, President John Green, Vice
President; John w. Lawson, Treasurer
E. r. Taylor, Secretary, No. 502 Market
street, or any of the directors.