davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-22
GERMANY.
ei'hMaSI.
THE SUFFRAGE QUESTION.

TIE SUI ] IAdF VI EsTION.
Berlin, December u The North
German Gnzette states that Bismarck
entirely concurs with Putkamer, min
lister of the interior, in opposing secret
voting for members OF the lower house
of the Prussiau diet. Bismarck, the
Paper says, mas ever expressed himself
favorable to universal suffrage, provid-
ed public voting adheres to the existing
system. Secret vo'ing at elections for
the reichstag is detrimental to impe-
riai Institutions, and must eventually
lie modified,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-22
FRANK JAMEs.
Delivered into Custody of His Bonds.
man and Admitted TO Bail.

Kansas City, December 2l.--Frank
james passed through here this morn
ing EN- route from Gallatin in charge of
sheriff of Duviess county TO Indepen-
dence. He was delivered into the
custody of his bondsmen in this coun-
~, In accordance with an order
OF the Gallatin court. This afternoon
he came here and acknowledged
service Of the warrant charging lin,
with robbing the United States INST.
master at Mussel Shoals, Ala, in isS2.
Motion was made before Judge
iIrekel of the United States court in
chambers to deliver the prisoner inin
custody of his bondsmen, ON the
ground that the state prosecution
must be disposed before Trial in the
federal court. The court deferred
decision until tomorrow. MeaDwhiIs
u admitted the prisoner to Temporary
pan IN $1,000. and tonight James N nj
nome with his family NJ the residence
dence. SPen-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-22
Four Tennessee Failures.

Nashville, December q. IS. Jacobus
Sl5.01.
Wolf Trnub also assigned for$lI,0O0
assets $1,000.
!, Jamlson 4 Miller Of Bell Buckle,
Tenn, fniled for Sl2 900 assets 50, 600.
A. Jordan at Milan. Tenn, failed
Tor ZIG COO; assets $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-22
BAIRD.
Close of the District Court Three Con.
yicts Sentenced.
special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
Baird, December 2l.-District court
for Callahan county adjourned here to-
day after two weeks session. Chas.
Fleming, colored, was given two years
for theft of watches; VIM. Gay, for
highway robbery, got seven years, aud
Nathan Mellow, for theft of a yoke of
steers, got two years. Ninety-one in
dictments We're found, eleven OF them
for felony. Judge Il. b. Wheeler was
quite III q part of the session, but has
recovered,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-22
TEXARKANA.
A M.Ccntennial Celebration Death Of
Major Burton.

Special to the Gazette.
Texarkana. December 81. u Mayor
Forster to-day issued proclamation
requesting all business houses to close
from 2 pm. to 10 pm. on the day of
the festivities which win take place
In honor OF the bi-centenniai of Texas
existence. IL is expected they win
generally observe ii. Preparations for
grand illumination at night have
hstf 'iianr' y SCR st'fs az re EDp.
and wonderful tine is expected.
Maj. j. IL. Burton, u resident attor-
ney aud one Of the most prominent
men In the state Of Arkansas, died M
Brooklyn, N. ", on the 10th.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-22
HILLSBORO.
Two Negroes Arrested-A Bad Lot
The Hook and Ladder Boys.

Special to the Gazette.
Hillsboro, December 2l.-Two OF
the negroes who broke into c. A. j.
Warren's store are under arrest. They
are OF bad character, and have been
in trouble more than once before.
The new hook and ladder truck was
to-day taken up to the house ,f. pare
for IL on Waco street. The fire boys
took a pull around the square just To
try IL,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-22
Railroad Sale.

Pittsbnrg, December 2l.-The sale
i reported today OF the franchise OF
he Pittsburg " Atlantic road to Van
derbilt by Il. X. Hynanan Of this
city. the consideration being stock
certificates estimated at between $780,
600 and ~ 100000. The line Is located
from Shippensburg to Connellsville.
The purchase removes all obstacles to
construction of the Harrisburg d
Western railroad, and insures its
building at any time Vanderbilt de-
sires.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-22
SCOTLAND.
DYNAMIrERs sENrENrp,

Edinburgh, December 2i--Tbe i've
Glasgow dynamiters on trial here were
.onhu guilty OF the charges and sem
.encen To NE imprisonment. The
o,hef lve are found guilty Of the first
cnhrte ana sentenced TO seven years
penal servitude. The following pris-
ohers were sentenced for life: Terence
a1,ic,permott, Thos: DeNanny, Peter
Ssanislgnan, Henry McAnn and Patrick
sn.,s,suiloYh. FOR seven years: James
Cabr, Patrick Drum and Dennis
Casey. hnie
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-22
-
ENGLAND.
NAE nrRNEp srEAMrp.

London, December 2l.-The ssrvi-
vors of the steamship Saint Augustine,
which burned Sunday in the Bay of
Biscay, state that thirty-eight men
We're on board. When the four boats
put off, it was feared all would be lost
as when the steamer was last seen Il
heayy sea was running and the vessel
all on fire and no other boats on
bourG
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-22
AT L0ggerheads.

Montreal, December 1.-The Grand
Trunk ~ Canadian Pacific are again
AZ ioggerheads regarding the right OF
the North Shore rail say to run over
the rails OF the Canadian Pacific track,
making connection with the Grand
trunk via the Jacques Cartier rail-
Iohn, thereby obtaining a through
route from Quebec to the far West. in
uIrect opposition to the Canadian
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-22
cAprURF or soNTAy.

Admiral Peyron, minister of marine
has received the following from Son
tay, dated nth: "Sontay IL ours the
outer enceinfe was carried by assault
at . O'Clock Sunday evening. The at
tack began at L am, and the assault
was made at 5 p M, with bravery. |
have all praise by the foreign
legion, together with the marine
Infantry and sailors. The flotilla also
assisted in the bombardment. The
citadel was evacuated during the
night, and occupied on the morning
OF the 18th without fighting. We do
otknow yet whether the Black Flags.
Annamites and Chinese have fled. III
Is impossible 10 learn their losses. We
lost about fifteen killed, including an
officer: and sixty wounded, including
five oiiicers.v
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-22
WRECKED SAILORS.

London, December 81. The bark
Bormn, from Savannah, rescued the
chief officer from the wreck of the
ship Regina from Philadelphia, which
went to pieces in II gale on the 4th
inst Two of the crew died from eX-
posure. The rest took boat and raft
and are still missing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-22
RUSSIA.
THE CARS IN.tr-pv

81 Petersburg, December 2l.--Tho
injury ct the car by being thrown
from sledge Is not considered as en-.
dangering his life 20 ei'-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-22
I,ongstreet's Cote :! 4

New York, DecemTTs','a deo3
been brought ~ tn' TX -
bank against Gen o,,,cnIsl
amounting to ~ \ ~ y Il ii
resulted in q veru .s,st fbe !|
defense clai ned I'M ~ n
given in a transll Y u'.s' "a
Che nature Of . w Y, 4 sssciidp
tious purchase : n u,'.sus
through a New . ostf'p
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-22

GARRIsoNs REVGcTUALLED.
Cairo, December 2l.-It is reported
that Col. Sartorius has revictualled
the Garrison at Sinl;at for two months
through friendly natives IL il hoped
the garrison ut Tokod will be similarly
relieved.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-22
THE Exnl7
Statement q M
strAishs1

a di etsi1sa one ofi6s
outros . sne Afternoon
worssvu He sald hs
Pettus'' / n dor the WIDE
2StS ,as no mouse ,oass On tie &
count of Of Y WORK 2 was 81
o'cIo"c'1,A ner between
ge aoeS' wit, With an t6s ~
wife ara with John
and and i a,,a one one child.
caro- care i ~ 81 p,ettus ied
house 3, ana r'iu s' "a! ile, thes
ternoon l IN s ! e. rens|
abonp, ,nG. When he lS
john q haM,i-past six
aSo,,. twenty H'' i SsHs ~
heinz seven O'clock. fhs
erv , . y present s.s,s ~ altIine. I
down. Alter Afte went sss'. a0ss
to b bed ~ Ss about The VA
| pavo : r,.,, nsii-past Mn.
called nm n' IL description d
bv tba up ! ~ "a The mIddk 4
he. Lee af pa,,...o Of Miss ~
her hon,e e''us and M
| took = das.., also reocus, q
by Miss pao c,, ], ofthe ~
Bond. to i Sane &! a. Tie rsarsI \
accompanied Al iaIn helnl!u I'd Z
Lee ps a',.eu W Nh ~
Bond,s ''us, aRer leas,'el
and I .o,vro nous = tlrvs
and n",itiea1 e Aelnkln's ,rx 1
ness then W., mem q The outrsS ,
- >t'c thttl WHnf n. n '~H On |
aroused seyrraI - vmvs ca Z
formed them ~ risons thn
George Housels,,,,' ~ event ~
John Hawkirs snoises, sNss
house, where H. went % r.
gomery, uncja ~ 'q qd WI n
Lawrence He;, y sonn Mo.
He then relateS y. and LAM
matter ofsnrssd,nw aat De dzi
ent places md .ne nevshl
Blue Mound h, ~, ns vas ND
rec lived fro,n Wa ,awl % alzf
Crawland nthorm', y. ~ Bcnd; " \
Lee peftns .,.a'' ~ Afternoon.
affair was implicated h 1
inkinr a nm Ilefe WI y
was reodr '" y mat 4 "A
fund. III, II lne flztt nsr n
knew n,h., iel'ienlpz t'afuEiuvk,
never hod dv .ne gully pdu w =
r,,,,ori au any gioun&iaips stb \
rpst he NJ ui,Vli, az Tue tlnsd N 4
he ,aS . n ~, Vli 'ile same tlda3aIt
the ai,au un . y. SATURDAY ltg,im /
ta,;o,. seu fane; dldn'tbaseA I'd
the Z; re, YIN ,;r !, i q And Meligou
gomery didn't t ~ ~. !, ',.) Ml !. y I.
together TO yef on} NIX VIZ . ."s' y =, a
remember a 1rvOs sass 's ss1 senps Il,
detailed Inv Mavs su' "a s' n'as!ss'
had any tan, Wiz M sIu nul !, IL, e
about This case. wss s, ras " s., q:
school house on tbs . c,,h NJ y a 1eus 4 !
Mr.. Pettus, bonss sI h Az sa II ssns =
10 with ray; sUus i uau s eaaag
The cross.exam;n mS a~ y ~.
,is d IL unniht sa,ia un9 81, ,ahe
iicts in some ,sariic";.r, ~ MY NY
e sevnra Io ,utn palslc sas .ns s
!, necialIv a. io ill., 'v wh ,r p'ss
no the afternoon Of die onrr,s
,e positively ti li, maiu "a sai he NJ
ng aud sleeping in a wagons
aw John job A., G. e MONTGOMERY SssH rSy All
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-22
opEnAr1vEs IDLE.

London, December Fourteen
thousand cotton operatives in Lanca-
shire are idle in consequence of the
strike. Half the looms ut Blackburn
bova SinnpaI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-22

jackson, Miss
Lowry has grant, gram ~,
days 10 w. sila !, Roiii1
fenced to hang -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-22
sv,rzr.slASp.

A VILLAGE BURNED.
Berne, December 2l.-'rhe village of
vents In Switzerland Is burned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-22
Fruit Store Burned.

New Orleans, december The
iruit store OF Demorest & Co. burned.
Loss SIS, 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-22
LOSSES AT soNTAY

Paris, December 2l.-Admiral Cour-
bet, in his official report, states that
three officers and siXty-seven men were
killed and ten officers aud one hum
dred and seventy men wounded before
Sontay on the 18th inst.
RuMoRED cApT5RE OF soNTAY.
London, December 2l.-A Hong
Kong dispatch dated to-day reported
that the French have captured SON
tRv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-22
FRANCE.
couRBEr PROMOTED.

wv IIII4I ITItONIWITU.
Paris, December 2l.-Admiral Cour-
bet has been gazctted grand officer
of the legion of honor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-22

. tome. December 2l.--The pope sent
an autograph letter TO The emperor Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-22
ITALY.
THE AMEnlcAx n1srr.,p..

TIT. N-''HIVAN BISHOPS.
Rome, December 2l.-The Aner;.
can bishops have agreed upon the Mt.
t,tude to be adopted by the Catbolic
s t Of the United States towards
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-22
MEXICO.


WIN Ell ItENUI1T,
Mexico, December 2l-The refusal
70 accept nickel money in the civ
market is causing quarrels, resultiny
IN nring and cries OF Down with the
nickel" The panic has spread, and ali
business houses are closed. A moi
passed through the street breakino
lamps and windows. The troops fired
blank cartridges at the mob. and
cavalry charged the crowd. Order
was, finally restored without blood.
sheu Troops are patrolling the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-22
DUELIsTs ACQUITTED.

Mexico, December Deghest and
his seconds, on trial for killing Olivier
u French merchant in duel, were ac,
The Delaware farmer., 1883-09-07

know a Miss S---? met her in the Aims
: house." "Almshouse ~ exclaimed. "Yes'
) was the reply, "she was at one time magnif
cent Opera.singer but her voice became unrelia'
BILE; ;" and then followed touching story OF wild
owhOOd and poverty, ending finallyin the Aims
house. There, with that pauper choir would
nng out the grand voice that had stirred thOus-
andS to bursts OF applause. "Ah!' sighed the
tender.hearted woman, you can not imagine the
yicissiudes that have brought some OF the aims
house inmates TO their present position.
As looked upon tile splendid buildings and
smooth, beautifully shaded lawns, could find
only cause for thankiuIness that the stricken,
homeless ones did not have 10 endure the wretch.
edness and squAlOr Of Delaware Almshouse.
There are societies, supported entirely by pr-
vate subscription. which provide medicine and
medical attendance for poor children. Riding
up town, one day, past large ho;e, saw over
a side entrance the words. "Ice given away for
sick children" One needs but to recall how
fond all children are of ice, to imagine how
grateful must be those cool morses to the
parched lips of the feverstrcken little ones that
crowd the tenements OF this city.
In riding through a suburban town. was |
much struck with the number of houses that
are being built IN the Queen Anne style. It
seemed city to 20 back so many hundred
years for those houses with their straight plain
fronts and low ceilings. was much amused by
The story Of one new home pointed out to me
rhe owner Of this place bad contracted with
certain builder for his house. The contractor
Sept bis part Of the bargain, but he did, BESIDES
Omething not bargained for; he stole she heart I
II the other mans wife and persuaded her to
epe with him. After few weeks the offender
OOk bis life in his hand, went to the injured
husband and asked him what he would "take
Dr. her." Zone dollar" exclaimed the angry
usband, "and well sold" So then and there
hey signed the papers which released the hus.
and and transferred that remarkable ''piece of
rOperty" to another person. 1t is unnecessary
state that there is no statute in New York d
hich covers any such proceeding but these p
sople were "a law unto themselves" 81
Ofthe Brooklyn Bridge and the Parks Of the n
70 cities, little be said IN the space OF an or. a.
nary letter. There is so much to see aud en- "
y IN New York, that the heart of every Amer 81
m ought to swell with PRIDE for this most til
and, glorious and cosmopolitan Of cities. tr
Aug. 2sth, 1883. L.s.C. ca
The Delaware farmer., 1883-09-07
THE GROWTH OF TIE TRADE.

Tn truth of the old adage, ITO see a thing IS to
wish for it, is illustrated by the eagerness Of the
public demand for the new biscait. In 1857 the
first English biscuit were imported into this coun-
try by welknOwn grocery firm Almost imme-
diately great demand sprang mp for the n w
goods, and the importers found it difficult to sup
ply the market. The first variety of crackers
brought to this country was the "Cornhill." The
shapes Of these crackers were various. They SEEM
ed to oil longexisting void in the American bill
of fare. They were sweet, toothsome, and novel.
short time after the Albert biscuits large round
thin crackers and about a year later the 'fruit''
crackers, were introduced. This variety, although
costly, at once met with a ready sale.
The Delaware farmer., 1883-09-07
grange Departments

TIE Chairman OF the Safe Executive Com
mitiee writes that H,rri,on's Aid PhosphaIe
will be sold NJ 81. m r. per ton Than the price
quoted in chcular. Ms,ttr. Of Subordinate
Oranges are requested TO promptly give TO such
members as are entitled thereto, the iufarma-
ton Contained in circulars. The Masters Of all
books Of the Secretary Of the State Grange are
entitled TO these circulars. hut others are rot.
For many reasons the quirerly reports to the
State Secretary ought To he forwarded without
delay; one of these reasons is that his report at
the approaching Annual Meeting may appear
without break another reason is that mem
bers OF promptly reported grunRss are prompt
ly informed OF every change in the market.
The Delaware farmer., 1883-09-07

IN many of the towns and villages near New
York, tomatoes well grown and carefully assert.
ed are sold at 81. per bushe crate. Why may
not our farmers prepare themselves against an.
other year to reap a portion of this harvest
This price is just about six times the amount
that our growers are gettiag for this crop
When, how ant why to grow certain profitable
crops will he caretnllv presented in the DELA.
WARE FARMER, and we bespeak for it a wide.
circulation.
The Delaware farmer., 1883-09-07
Cracker baking.

The Young men and maidens who go picnick
ing nowadays in the old style, with well-flled
luncheon baskets, have many things to be thank.
fu for that were denied their elders. Among other
things which help to make picnicklng easier are
about $50 varieties Of fancy crackers-not that a
single picnic table is ever loaded with so many va.
rieties but the providers OF the feast have that
number to make selections from; and the friendly
wood-ants, flies, and gnats who cone unbidden to
the table, and are not content with the crumbs
but help themselves before any Of the regular
guests generally have opportunity Of trying from
six to sixteen diferen. kinds Of crackers.
The Delaware farmer., 1883-09-07
THE MILFORD TRADE.

Many Of our citizens viii be surprised to learn
that the cracker trade Of Milford has assumed
position Of no small importance Every corner
store sells several barrels per week. and the large
baking establishment OF E. Geilinger disposes of
fifteen barrels avery week. Sixty barrels are con-
signed to him monthly, of a dozen different varie-
ties fresh from the factory in New York. Coun.
try stores can purchase Of him cheaper than they
can from city jObbers. aug-3i-lSSS'
The Delaware farmer., 1883-09-07
JOHN WANAMAKER'S STORE.
NORTHERN MAIN AISLE

The above engraving illustrates important section
hiswe Unknown sOre looking from the of the main
floor toward Market Street If the visitor eerges from the
centre stairway the nOrh between the soap counter on
his right and the stamping counter the left he will look
directly down the Main Aisle On the left are the counters
terminating in this AISLE first of the expensive FANS
then of pocketbook next of stationery Beyond are reps
and lawns chntze and gnghams beyond the managers
desk the tables ofthe boys clothing department.
Returning to standpoint, the right are the per-
fumery and toilet counters then the black nges the black
button counter gnghams, annels cloth counterthc lat
ter being the arthest circular conter-the rubber goods
and thence the counters extending either side the Main
Aisle contain gentlemens furnishings
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-04

Rev. G. ". RICE. editor q
{he AmvicGs [zs756os r.
1tsg, says Of Browne Iron
Bitters:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-04

The following brief. but clear and In
clsive. slaccmenes Of facts q from tho pen
III Tom Hubbard. editor 81 the Dellcl0n-|
saine Examiner. live democratic Journal
published ~ hotbed Of republican stu
pidisy. Mr.. Hubbard hits tho nail
souarely On The head. The farmer j
sacrificed III this lcGalizcd <w;ndle called
y protective tarifI. and no one cares. He.
IN me Eve 81 the protcctIonist. q BEST
az burden. possessed of no rights the
monopolists are called on % consider.
some more work like the following will
snnn tell:
..Do he farmers or Logan County
know that n the democratic measure Of
revenue reform we're now = law. their
wheat woOll not ~ less than oo, and
pcrleps ~ bushel?
-This because under me present eye-
tenn. that. for twenty years. has enriched
ih~ few az the expense OF the many. the
farmer buys under the 40 called protcc-
lion and sells under free trade:
Every interest IN the United States u
protected against European panper labor
except that Of agriculture, and vet agri-
cultural interest Il not only Of more
value. q hundred 70 one, than al the
Others combined. but il i the under
lying foundation Of prosperity q all. !.
"A difference often cents on tho busheI
Of wheat gives us good times Or hard
times. let wheat advance ten cents.
and business boone. Let wheat drop
ten cents. and hard times are upon ue.
Yet, tho farmer suffers more than
pauper labor, in competition with him,
than any other interest. Tho farm L.
borer in the wheat growing region Of
Russia. the richest IN the world, works
tor eighteen dollars . year and : goat
skin coat The Egyptian farm laborer y
slave. The wheat growers Of England,
France and Germany, work for : bare
subsistence.
.sOnr surplus Of wheat. corn, bacon.
beef. ii 1 word, all farm produces 10
cell. eoes to Europe for . market. ands
there encounters this 90 much talked Of
psoper labor. and YET those who call
themselves pr0tectionists not only refuse
tie farmer protection, but they enhance
the price OF I'll he has 20 purchase.
Through this system Of protection be
"a forced to nav twice the value Of ell be
has 10 huv. from tho cradle he is born
into 10 the coffin 10 which be IL buried
Protection carries up the price Of iron.
from horseshoe nail 20 reaper ID al
lie shapes, 90 necessary % farm life; q
augments tho value or calico and CLOTH
blankets in word. all that he or his
family wears; Il makes him pay two
prices FOR the door that shuts out the cold
and the xlass that lets II the light, the
shingles o. slate Of HE roof. the tin OF
bic kitchen--in : word, Ill that be buys
a rcn6ere1 enormouslv dear under Dr0-