davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
PROFESSIONAL.

PROFESSIONAL.
w w. RouTH. HOMEOPATHIC PuYsI
W. clan, Fort Worth, Texas. Once and
residence corner Third aud RuSk streets, OPP
posIte opeW.House. Telephone, No. no.
N wALLERIoH, DENTIST FORT
N. Worth, Texas, Ofice-No. is Main
street, uP stairs. Uses Nitrous oxide GRs.
----------------.-s- s--e-.
HOTELS.
UIGAL. HOTEL. Baird, Texas; mclns depot
- and In central part OF tVwa. firsuriass
sample-roomS fof cunimerciaitrnVelorS Good
hare ana Recommendations. Nice parlor Tor
ladies.
NJoGIsEGoR HousE-MAIN STREET,
WI McGregor, Texas, by Mrs. II. j. lsh md
Prof. e, Heard; the drummers' home; table
supplied with all the delicacies OF the season.
DAFITs HOTEL, Denison, Texas, located
IL In central portion of the city. Elrst-class
Recommendations Popular resort ofcommer.
cial travellers.
LAW CARDS.
DENDLETON, BOwLIN n BOwLIN---
L w = Pendlcton county attorney s. H.
Bowlin, 4. Il. Bowlin-Atiorneysn AT law, Font
Worth, 1eN. Otlicc, county attorneys otico
In the court heuse, mp stairs
STISE n sTINE--N. slime, +. Nj. slime
y Attorneys Mt law Fort Worth. TcNus.
oflCe upstairs In Terrell building, corner
First and Main streets.
uARRoLD &. LEONARD, ATToRN EY-
III atlaw, Decatur. Texas. Practices in the
Tprrant Denton, Parker aud Wise counties,
In Federal courts at Dallas and supreme
court of the state.
~ q. JOHNSON, attorney mt law, real es.
". tate and collection agent, Bowie, Mon
taguo esiinfy, Texas. VIII practice IN the
courts OF Montague and adjoining counties.
Special attention given 10 land matters and
10 collections. Reierences giyea II deslfod.
DETER HART, Attorney-at.Lnw. Notary
/ Public and Land Agent, Albany, shack
elfOrd county, Texas. Taxes paid for non
residents Patents procured, titles examined
aud land business generally.
I X. JANiAsoN. ATToRNEN-AT.LAw
~. Whitesboro, Texas
DRASE. SPARiSMAN Il TRENCHARD-
" Attorneys nj law, DecaiurTeSns,
U,DGAR RYE, attorney At law, county at.
Ia torneyl Albany, Texas.
I =. ORR, Lawyer ana Lana A. emit, Vor.
y non, WllbaTger county, Texas.
NI,aIuLLEN y HUMPHREYS, Attorneys
wi AT law, Fort Worth, Texas, Collecting,
corporation and general litigation. ONCE In
Terrell building, corner First and Main
tTeets,
I l.. PEELER, Attorney at Law aud Land
81 Agent, Cameron, Milan county, Texas
VIII practice in all the courts Of this state.
Business promptly attended TO aud CORE
spondence solicited.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20

A BUSY NAN.
lGiconvllle Rannerl
II is said that Tildens har'l helped
TO defeat Ben Butler. Tilden Is husily
engaged IN putting quietus ON all
presidential hoonis except his own.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

--7,-.1,,, I,oI;sF I,Or 50Xi5i. Afford 4
= 1900 aiiSt,tnn' fronting west Oh MISSOURI
street III Tor so cash. Has rooms.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20

~ isianef ta,nurulIvnr. ..votsp essiev-
fourths OF the passengers for one train
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20

/ reanirIInlpvifs ., lsiv genrfa, aors's'sv
thus declared eighty-three years ago
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

iafe AMI Recommendations. Nice pArior for
adde's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20

BtDs IN DOWN.
decatur Tribune.l
THE old ticket should be relocated
10 the shades of oblivion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20
BUSINESS FOR SALE.

WANTED TO sELIr-BARBER SHOP AND
" uxturos-in good locatloil' paayy lns iioln
~, 10 sisa ner month"; Cause for selling, olher
SSvsto.ss Cnii on or address ", II. Lynge,
az Nest weatherford, Forl Worm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20
LIp--hALE HELP.

h n W Deen IN rIaroneIy uuslness 10,
" Year,. Address x u. Nnrran
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20
ROOMS FOR RENT.
wANTED-BoARDEEs.

WANTED - SEVERAL RESPEC TABLE
and Taylor streets Table iirstciass
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20
THE OLD TICKET.
Some Comments by the Texas Ncwspa.
pcrs

DEAD, DAMNED Ann DELIVERED.
tGaicsyillc Advanced
Tilden can never he resurrected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20

w w. RouTH. HOMEOPATHIC PuYsI
W.. clan, Fort Worth, Texas. once and
residence corner Third and RuSk streets up.
posIte operH.House. Telephone, No no.
NJ wALLE RICH, DENTIST, FORT
". Worth, Texas, Ofiicc-Nu. rs Main
street, up stairs. Uses Nitrous oxide Gas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20

100 MUCH rwAppLE,
Tyler Couricrl
Two much twaddle about the cold
ticket -
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-24

Use ACkEE'S ENGLISH EDNEpN
for Consumption. Sold hy tN-tI,. Mmr
iSun * co., Wucu.--j
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-24
,p,,.u ,,,i,,,,nI[.,.,,r.,u ..

GROUP, WuOOPING COUGH, u.d
even Asthma, immediately rcIr'cI Dr.
Aekcrs English Remedy Sold under
guarantee by Cas ir-, Morrison a. CO. ID
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-24

Silver Gravel iur birds at
II. EEHREs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-24
Effa.jiSlI!;I1!!'F!ss
I.9!.|!I,ll.a5iY
100000 FOR 81.

J n vul TAKE place boz INr Nla-uuIc Hail.
Ill Masonic Iuuplr building, Iu Louis
" " willie, kentucky.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-24

IL. 80, AMERICAN VsHic co
Skinner Block, Denver, Gel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
DESTROYLNG DERkLLCTS

The terrible experience and the miraculous
rescue of the crew of the Norwegian bark
Lizzie, who were landed at this poIt on Tues.
day. show how possible it Is that many of the
vessels which have been reported as missing
have been lost by collision with floating wrecks
at sea, and how necessary it Is that something
should be done to rid the ocean of those which
lie in the Immediate track of vessels. The
Lizzie struck a sunken wreck on September 4,
and Mt once began to leak The crew worked
incessantly at the pumps for forty-eight hours,
were then ferced to take to the boats and
after being tossed about for thirty hours were
finally rescued by another vessel.
The recent storms which have swept over the
Atlantic have left behind them large number
of wrecks in the track of the sea-going craft.
There is scarcely anything more dangerous to
navgatOrs than these floating derelicts, which
can scarcely be seen even in the daytime by
the sharpest loOkOuts. Years ago, when the
ocean traffic was much smaller than it is now,
there was no special necessity for their de-
siruction, other than by the action of the sea
and waves. Now that the number of both
steam and sailing ships has so largely in
creased, why should not some of the idle war
vessels of the chef maritime powers be de-
tailed to destroy these derelcts where they
cannot be saved and taken into the nearest
port Such work as this would at least
be better than cruising from port to port, and
it would keep both officers and sailors in good
training. Other vessels, when ordered to sea,
nigh. also receive special instructions to keep
a sharp lookout for these floating wrecks. The
work could be done without much trouble or
expense, and the benefit to commerce would be
preat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27

have any power in the matter, should thor
oughly examine this subject, and sec what
remedy Gun be- promptly applied. But no
alarm over the peril of the dry-goods district
should prevent the most rigid scrutiny of tho
merits of every plan to expand the water
supply.
So far as we know, the grave objections to the
Ramapo scheme have never been convincingly
answered. One arises from the conflict of inter-
ests with an important part of New-Jersey. Ills
not likely that our sister State will readily give
mp her extremely valuable rights. The other
is that the scheme will involve the city in an
expense which there has been no serious at
tempt to define or limit. If responsible capt.
talists stand ready-not to bring the Ramapo
water merely to the upper part of Manhat-
tan Island, as originally proposed, requir-
ing an enormous outlay from the city
for new system of pipes but to distribute
the Ramapo water through the endangered
district, tor fixed sum, they to assume all
risks and to pay all damages-tben the city
might do well to enter into tue contract. That
is, if the price is reasonable 1t will be ex-
ceedingly large at best But it can be exceed
ingly large and still not be extravagant, If the
supply is ample, and the cost so settled that it
will not be possible to involve the city in one
cent Of expenditure beyond the contract prce.
No elaborate computations based on the cost
of CrOton, with chance for expensive litiga-
ton over the construction of the contract, will
do. There must be a fixed sum II the plan Is
to be considered seriously. The city is already
committed to an outlay OF many millions in the
Croton valley and on the new aQueduct 1t
cannot afford to cross the Hudson for water,
unless it is made plain by the best engineer
ing and other expert authority in America
that the benefits to be gained are sure to JUS
tify the stem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
R4JLRO4D GRIFFITH.

The change in prices Of railroad securities
during the last two years does not seem to be
understood by many spectators. After the
habit of their kind, they see that the crops
are large, aud the business of the country
large and yet there has been long de-
cline in prices. Thereupon they hasten to the
conclusion that it is all the work of
"those wicked bears" and count upon great
advance as sure to begin shortly. Very likely
it may. About that each man must form his
own opinion. But it is not difficult to see
that the depression in prices has had Il more
substantial cause than the manipulation of
any set of spectators.
In 1878, this country managed to get along
very well with $4,000 miles of railroad In
five years we have added 10000 miles.
Broadly speaking, we have three roads to do
the work formerly done by two At the same
time tho traffic has increased, but it was
necessary that it should increase, and very
largely, TO lift the railroads out OF the diff
cuties into which they had fallen prior to
1873. Large increase was requisite to enable
a great many of them TO pay dividends, or
even interest on their bonds. This increase
has been realized, but, with true American
confidence ana haste 10 discount The 1uture,
we have added mile of road for every two
miles in existence five years ago. and yet
many people wonder that prices do not CON-
tinuousy advance. 1t was inevitable that so
great an increase in the mileage of railroads
should in some measure check the growth of
traffic on those that were subjected to new
In time, no doubt, the business
of the country will grow so far that even
OOOO miles of railroad can be well en-
ployed. But period of delay AMI readjust-
ment was inevitable, and there is still some
difference OF opinion as TO whether the end of
that period has / en- reached.
In 1873, only one railroad ran between this
city and Buffalo Al the end of that year. the
Erie extension was finished; afterward the
Lackawanna extension was built; and the
West Shore road is now approaching COM
pletlon. Here are four roads in New-York to
compete for the traffic which the New-YOrk
Central once monopolized. II is true that the
business has also grown enormously. But IL
is not yet quito four times as large as 1t was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
PERSONAL.
the Crown.

General Fairchild has presented to the Wisconsin
State Historical Society. portrait of De SOTO,
the dscoverer of the Mississippi River, which no
obtained during his residence in Spain.
The grave of Henry Tmrod, the young Southern
poet whose verses were SO widely read few years
ago Is in the chlrchyard adjoining 81. PauPs
Church. Columbia S. c. Governor Thompson, one
of his closest friends and number OF his admirers
in the South, have erected handsome monument
to his memory, on which are carved the words.
d" Henry TmrOd, born. Charleston December s,
1929 died, Columbia October z, 1867" There Is
also added a stanza from the poets writings as
follows!
The poet to the whole wide world belongs
SO thy thoughts though clothed in sweeter rhy es,
Thy lie shall bear los flowers ia future times
All human thoughts and human passions wait upon
the genuine bard
CHICAGO. Sept. 28.-Lord Chief Justice Coleridge
visited the Criminal Court this morning and spent
half an hour listening TO the proceedings IN muir
der trial which was IN progress. lie was then
introduced on Change. lie visited the State air
in the afternoon. and in the evening dined with
Emory A. Storrs.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 26-Sir Joshii Jerashima
Munenori. tho japanese Minister to this country,
has been granted indefinite leave Of absence from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
---- -----------
A WISE DECISION

When Judge Dixon was nominated for
Governor it WAS expected by many Republic
cans of New-Jersey that he would resign from
his position on the bench and make a per-
sOnal canvass of the State. But as the mat
ter came 10 be discussed, the desire that he
should remain at his post grew stronger, I'M
til at last puc sentiment was plainly against
his resignation. In his straightforward letter
of acceptance Judge Dixon decides the ques
ton finally, and will continue 10 devote himself
to his duties during the canvass as here o!Ore.
1t has not generally been the practice in New
jersey for GubernatOrlal candidates to make
any elaborate arguments in their own behalf
on the platform, but Judge DixOn's ability as
q public speaker was so well known that
many persons looked forward to his appear
ance on the stump with anticipations of keen
intellectual delight. Nevertheless, the Judges
conviction that his place on the bench is "a
public trust which no ought not lightly to
abandon "for the purpose OF seeking an-
other" is one which will be universally re-
spected. Perhaps the political complexion of
the Court had little influence with him
when coming to a decision in the prem
Uses. But the fact remains that Cover
nor Mcclellan, contrary to the policy that
he had formally announced appointed
Judges from his own party and left
the Court composed of six Democrats and three
Republicans. judge DxOn's resignation, there
fore, and the probable appointment Of Demo-
crat in his room by Governor Ludlow, would
leave but two Republican Judges against seven
Democratic Judges.
The only argument i'll favor of resignation
worth considering is that Judge should keep
himself aloof from all partisan struggles and
above the suspicion of any partisan bias
that there Is, in 5 lort, an indelicacy in being
at once a Judge and a candidate. But Judge
Dixon never asked to be candidate, and his
character for purity and judicial mindedness
is so firmly Established that no one would
ever suspect him of any warp or bias. And
then the spectacle OF judges hastily throw
ing off the eTmine TO exhibit himself at county
fairs and deliver orStions for his own poiitl-
cal advancement would not be pleasant one.
The whole question was thoroughly debated
in New-Jersey when Judge Beadle was a can
didate. Governor Beadle then came to the
same conclusion which Judge Dixon has now
reached and the people approved of his course
by a handsome majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27

DEMONSTRATIONS and houses have been
damaged in Ireland by severe storm. 60 Anti
Jewish riots are reported in West Hungary. -
Vanderhum, Amy Melville and Savoni were tho
winners at the Newmarket meeting. 60 The
official report states that 1890 persons were killed
by the cart hquake at Ischa. - French news
papers assert that King Alfonso will hereafter be
ally of Germany.
DoMEsuo.-Mr. Maynard's friends at Buffalo are
confident that he will be nominated for
Secretary of State. - Governor Butler
was renominated by the Massachusetts,
Democratic Convention. - Itx-Govcrnor
Talbot sharply rebukes Governor Butler for
the manner in which he conducts
Investigations - The New-Jersey Demo
cratic State Committee has been announced.
80 The New-York Women's Temperance
Union met at Poughkeepsle ye terday.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The Republican State
Committee yesterday elected james ID. Warren
chairman; the party prospects throughout the
State were declared to De bright. - At tn
opening session of the Episcopal Convention
letter from Bishop Potter read stating bis ina
bihy to perform his duties; an Assistant Bishop will
be cleo ed to-day. 80 There was n sharp passage
OF words in court between Distrct-Attorney
McKeon and w. f.. Howe. - Joseph
bledill testified before the Blair Committee.
g. The Roman Catholic Provincial Coun-
Gil was continued = Henry L. Clinton
concluded the argument in the Missouri
Pacific SUIT 60 Two meetings OF newsdealers
were held 10 take action on the reduction in price
OF daily papers. - Gold value of the legal
tender silver dollar l412l2 grainsl, S545 cents
- Stocks We're irregular and feversh with
general improvement IN values, and closed uns
settled.
The WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate slightly warmer clear or fair weather. Tenn
perature yesterday: Highest. 60; lowest. 49,
average, $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27

asked him, Mr. Gray, do you know anything
cot William Bradford's one hundred million
"dollar SHOES ~ And the chief accountant, ac-
cordiug to General Merritt. replied, SThsre is
1no unclaimed stock or money recorded In the
books of the bank In tho name Of Governor
"William Bradford. nor Is there, SO far az l am
Haware, any foundation for the assertion that
Hthere is"
The beavers are building their dams very
thick this fall. and that means an unusually
cold winter for all Of u.s. But who can lade-
quately describe how cold 1t will be for tho
shOe-hunting Bradfords But let not this
sorrows crown of sorrow weigh so heavily upon
their heads as to break the handspring OF their
resolution. To be sure, nobody likes to lose
$100,000,000, ,ven at @ time when money
only commands 2 per cent. Nevertheless,
although there is good reason for their being
cast down, there is no reason why they should
feel destroyed. Two courses are open to them,
both of which are promising. They can either
up and mandamus the cashier of the Bank Of
England-in regard to whose character General
Merritt furnishes no informatlon-or they can
pool their issues with the ladies and gentlemen
OF super sanguine temperament who are wait
ing, as they that wait for the morning, for the
neat CATERS that once wers 50 fortunate as to
be permitted to embrace the feet of the late
Anneke Jams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
RTTLER NOMLNATED.

The Democratic Convention at Springfield
Yesterday named again as its candidate for
Governor Benjamin F. Batter. General But
ler's career is too well known to the country TO
need recapitulation. 1t is written on many
offensive pages of National and State legis-
lation of the past eighteen years. 1t is hardly
possible to point to political act of his during
that period which does not bear the stamp of a
coarse selfshness. One may search in vain
for deed inspired by high mott YES or done to
elevate the tone of public life. The warp and
wool of Buffers life have been deeply cOlOred
by sef-seek.ng and by many of the lower infu
ences. Chance elevated him last year to q
position of honor and trust, nut he had not the
capacity to rise to the height of the occasion,
and so lie has tried to drag down the Office 10
his own level. A man without refinement, a
politician without principle, a seeker after
vulgar applause by the arts of the mOuntebank
Butler will go down In history as one who used
his best efforts to pollute and defle the springs
OF public life.
This is the man whom the Democratic Con-
vention has again delighted to honor. MasSa-
chusetts owes il to herself and her good name
to condemn the nomination by an overwhelm-
ing vote for Congressman Robinson next
November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
OUT SIOO.OOO.O00.
deferred

The blacklist sort of abysmal night will now
proceed to settle down with dull thud) upon
the opulent hopes of the Bradfords. We refer
to such of the Bradfords as for many years
have been engaged in that disheartening
branch of the leather trade, known as waiting
for dead mems shoes. They have been sustained
and soothed while they waited by frequent Wis
ions of pair of those useful articles of wear
ing apparel which once fitted the feet of Will
lam Bradford, first Governor Of the Plymouth
Colony. 1t was well unders TODD that the shoes
were on deposit in the Bank of England and
that they were worth at least 100000, 900.
Verify, there is nothing like leather" when a
pair of old sin Oes are valued at what is conceded
ly considerable money. Oh, what castles i'll the
ar the BradfOTds have erected as they thought
of the shoes and remembered that they were
the heirs to them. Some of them resolved to
start newspaper; others determined to buy out
a plumbing business the rest said they believed
they would try their luck in Wall Street. How
beautiful is fond nticipati0n-when jOcund
Hope stands tip-tOe upon the sun kissed noun
tain top of Expectation, it is good time TO die.
But the RradfOrds did not have the presence
of mind to di. willie as yet the Governors
quence is that to-day finds them quite over
come with the realization that those shoes are
simply pair of hollow mOckeres. Where is
the philosopher who remarked that all good
things come to those that can wait".P II stands
him in hand to keep cut of the way of the
BradfOrds. Ii is understood that they have
gone cunning for him. They loaded up just as
soon as they were informed of the nature of
the report that General Merritt. United States
Consul General at London, recently transmitted
to the State Department. Several OF the Brad
fords had impOrtuned the General to call mt
the Bank of England and get them their shoes.
A kind man is the Genera, and although none
of the functions of his Office strictly relates to
any phase of the shoe business he went around
TO the Bank of England the other day and in
formed the Board of Directors that he came
after Governor Bradford's shoes. And there
upon tho Board gently but firmly replied that
the Governors shoes didn't bank with them.
To make assurance doubly sure, they called In
the chief accountant of their establishment and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27

bis post, on account of continued Ill health and mi
In few days return to Japan Mr.. Nsito viii ss71
90 Charge RAfairss until the Minister shall Be Ill
to resume tho discharge Of bis durea
WASHINGTON. Sept 28.-MIles Rock. Assst,aA
Astronomer ct tho Naval Observatory. has been ~
pointed Astronomer and Engineer Commissioner 4
the Guatamalan Government, to locate the bouns
dairy between that country and Mexico. The boup.
dairy line is about 200 miles long, and one or IN.
years will be required TO finish the work. Mr. Rocf
has also been commissioned by the Smithsonia1
Institution collect notes anthropology In ths
country over which bis survey Is to extend.