davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-04
NDEDITION.
WACO.


Y city PERSONAL
a e'as'sm !, s. Dr.: Frank =
'ssastIn was IN the cit eitl
. aud today and lei' ior PEI
goi Snss went down to Bel
, ,.., snas where he lectures
~. Gauge bridge over TIL,
'l'o .'s. burned yesterday and
n VIZ - rains are arriving OF
4, y ever YER that road. j.,
Ns r',,;a The four-year-old
wr. and Mrs. ID. HUFF,
stl;3D y. m. The fu-
/ t' "a. tom the family resi-.
. ',',I, street., ut II o'clock
';ns and the remains inferred
|,rei cemetery.
Y 's,epbenson, who was serI-
Md iwo weeks age. by a
v,'r aiming over him, was
q y lhe streets again to-day
X, 4 place of business for the
Y XIX receiving the injury.
!; s,' are not likely to prove to
bent ,,eo ,or ,o-
XIV York. Mrs. Grand
,,aas.e her fall stock of mil
Y 'rhrdy, Of Denton, was in
|s I. and left to-night for
n i representing the Lone
En- company CT Denton.
Ew M yery near being a first
ptlhat sink of iniquity; the
,heatre, last night. Police
II was ordered by the
XII, ID leave the house.
4 to go, and they
ID out him out, and called
u d nut the threat into ex-
M be placed his hand upon
M invited them to proceed
Mr.. Bales and Others in
mi the disturbance was
Is said that the theatre
sdbim out because he had
! Intended to be present at
FINANCES this season to see
auot rob people as they
Al. We believe that the
Wis a disgrace to Waco,
40 be legally declared Il
lid squelched, the sooner
san opened his milk
nprning, in the Chalmers
Glh Fourth street. Here
lie cold milk at any time
i, pint, gallon, or in any
iry1 .ya7 ~
Iel, of China Springs, was
Ipday. He says that the
bat section all made good
lhd that they have plenty
bty Of stock, most every
iebt, and he thinks the
seotton crop is short this
oe Of a blessing than 9TH
|ov,p said he "last year we
n immense cotton crop we
lex ii all, and cotton pick
winter aud away into
armes were compelled to
prices to get it picked,
eslsple were low, and all
uk farmers will do Just
this year and come out
y clear money as they did
Nethlnk the doctor puts
.snd this is the case in
unty and section.
vesey is preparing to
tore on Austin street.
ICE Chambers of McGrepo,
u to-day. He states that
kn Is still suffering very
be effects of internal in
I'd in the late railroad
k.paupe more tho y q We i,
nt Of which appeared in
at the time.
Sullivan, s,,ccessor 70 7
4 Co., was moyin,
stock of boots ans
into the building o,
sire, / lately occ',nied H.,
smillinery store.
Peel, of New Orleans
bly TODAY and went I,
evening.
affable telegraph opera
dfihe Western Union a,
nee, left this evening f.
4 other points east fo
b Can pbell went nm +
!. evening.
| Of , Rive'ir pi me c0 who o.,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-04

NEw loItK. September 2.-4F Flour Dull.
Wheat-Cash lots s,s.rla lnwer; options x
tNlh lower; steamer No. : red 80. No. \ red
| llLml Tx; steamer No. . ted | l6tse1l idat,
elevator; llTh@i X delivered.
Corn.-Spots lots To y lower; options
opened Arm, afterwards Gstlinel - 10 1;
closing weak; No : 62a 6sis No o.; store
0i's@Cas; elevator oa@GS,s. ailoat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-04
CHINA.

A PROTEST AGAINST THE TREATY.
Vienna, Sept. 3.-The Chinese gov
errnment intends to issue formal
protest to the great powers declaring
the treaty of peace between France
and AMMAN signed at Hue is void, as
the king of AMMAN was forced by the
French to sign it.
TROOPS FOR AMMAN.
London, September 3.-Itis reported
that 10, 600 Chinese troops have crossed
the Mongkai and will proceed to Mai.
denong. A squadron of vessels is
loading at Shanghai with troops, am.
unition and torpedoes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-04
FRANCE.
CHAMBORD'S REMAIiSS.

CHAMBORD'S REMARKS.
Paris, Sept. 3.-The remains of
Chambord were conveyed from Frohs-
dorf to Goritz yesterday. All the in
habitants of Frodsdorf acconpa-
MED the procession to the depot. The
cortege consisted of Il force of local vol
unteers and intimate friends.
The coffin was placed in railway
carriage, deliberately draped in black.
At CARTE the depot was heavily hung
with black drapery, and in the streets
through which the procession marched
were many black flags. Draperies
were displayed from public buildings
and residences. A plaster cast of the
counts face was taken and Duke Bag
non made sketch Of the body rs it
lay in state.
THE ABSENT PRINCES.
Garitz, September 3.-Over 5000
Frenchmen are here. The refusal OF
the Orleans princes to attend the obse-
quies created considerable sensation.
Several royalist notab!es declare they
will return to Paris forthwith, and
some have already started. The agi-
tation may lead to some untoward
demonstration.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-04
ARRESTED FOR BRIGANDAGE.

Palermo, September 1.-Two hun
dred persons We're arrested in the prov
ince of Gingenti charged with brigan-
dage. The arrests included priest,
several land owners and members of
communal councils
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-04
EARTuQrAKE SHOCK.

..Rome, September "a shock of
earthquake at Fraziaty yesterday
caused the people to flee from their
houses. No damage.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-04
EGYPT.
DEATH AT ALEXANDRIA.

DEATH AT ALENANDKIA.
Alexandria, September 3.-Five
cholera death yesterday.
A COMPRESS BURNED,
Alexandria, September A. - Fire
damaged the cotton press works here
$50, 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-04

WiiIsEf-- steady ut ia.
Com MEAI Lower, at 2 10.
pork--NNsct. ct IlGt.
B,coN-sFcaay. long clear, ~; sfera ritc
1s.aa IsS; short clear, sesGTM.
tANS--lSf0l,
LARD NOnstasi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-04
SPAIN.

CONSTITUTIONAL GUARANTEES.
Madrid, September 3.-The king
has issued u decree restoring constitu-
tional guarantees to all subjects.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-04

CATrLr-- Receipts 2Ht supciy liherat, isost-
~ grnsSers and fNs,r nntives, witch were
weak aud lower to sell: good natives Rtsuxt
steady; exporters 5sS@his good To ciote
shipping 2i@S Y; epnEsnos to iair otei s.;
Texans 25d ~: In nan 5Qe3i 81.
SuNri--H ceipts I'll quiet common 10
5O0t3TS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-04

Nails. rates, 81 SIS; Hoes, 81 y cent. of. Axes,
Collins, slnos simmons, = 0vu; Hackinsa X
81 5s Ames's shoYels, y dor, $1,000; Horse
Sheet Iron, No, ~ y, 54c: Fence wire,
| GH@7hc, Tin. Plate, $40: Trace
chains. 81 90 y doz: Tlnware, b0p cent. pH;
Cooking stoves, sli U0ep50 00 fire nantels,
| $40 pIdaO Oh; Cofee mills IS u cent. on Ma
| chine bolis 3, y cent. OFF; Carriage bolts. 20
! and v cent. on
Ammunition.
MISUNDERSTANDING. " keg, ~ 05; Rifle. y rs N,
81 IS; Rifle, n ~ Ms, S. Rifle, "a ts., ~
Shot-sl 10 "A sack; Buck shot. S23l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-04
Kansas city.


KANSAS CITY, sept 3.-WHEAr- Lower;
no. red, 55s@s7lz cash; ss554 october; 80 NO
'e snnS. Lower se94Gs7 cash; Sek October
Ala. bid for NoHember.
LIVE sIOcK.
c.rrLE.-R Receipt, 1859: lower; native steers
ti,5 40 i2N pounds, 2fqs 20; stockeTs and
feeders raj 20; Texans, over 100 pounds.
'y ssiirsfr-ReeePts, sTo slow; natives s'sS'
reui Is, ise 20.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-04
ITALY.
A MINOR DISASTER.

Naples, september 3.-During a
storm yesterday the foundation of "a
house was Inundated, causing 1t TO fall
and burying eleven persons in the
ruins
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-04
LOCAL MARK rrs.

Mote Quotations are t,r lots, unless 9TH
rwise stated
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-04
Galveston.
GALVESTON. September g. Cotton - Spot
cotton closed firm and unchanged. Sales,
New Orleans.

Receipts net, 1855; exports: 1902 coastwise;
stock 1905.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-04

ST. orIs,scrtember 5,.irlour- Easy and
"a N'N>' "
Mhea,--Iowcr. No = red sj,s9fpz4. cash:
l Wl,- Sep, ernhsr. OF Octotsfr.
,OrsS-Nf.0wrt. siu As "a ny. cnsh. 45L
Scptcs,b.r and October.
9l3t October
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10

True assistant to nature in restoring
system to perfect health, thus enabling
X resist disease, is Browns Iron bltters'
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10

The candidature of John Griffin Car
Isle for the Speakership in the newly
elected Federal House of Representa-
tives is an event of importance, especial
ly to those citizens who favor economic
reform. He represents the Sixth Ken
lucky District, is statesman of very
considerable experience, and unquestion-
ably will command great strength in the
councils of his party when its chosen
leaders assemble at the Capitol and elect
a man to preside over the debates Of
the next House. Mr.. Carlisle was born
in Campbell (now Kenton) County, Ken
lucky, September 5, 1885. He resides at
Covington in thesame State. Like many
leading Americans Of this, as well as Of
past generations, he began life possessed
of no educational advantages beyond
those gained at the common school, but
he worked hard and at an early age as
sumed the duties of a public school teach
er. His leisure time was utilized IN
reading law, and when opportunity fav-
ored his aspirations, he entered an office
at Covington and thoroughly qualified
himself for admission to the Bar. de
was admitted in 1858, when twenty-three
years of age, and has ever since devoted
that portion Of his time not given to the
public service, to the practice of his
profession. In 1859 he was elected {
member of the Kentucky House of Rep
resentatives. Nominatedin 1864 as Presi
Dental elector on the Democratic ticket
he declined the honor. In 1866 he wa
elected to the Senate of his native State
and again in 1869. He was present as
| delegate at large from Kentucky, at tn
National Democratic Convention held il
New York City, in 1868. His nomina
l ton for Lieutenant-Governor OF Ken
2 lucky in 1871, caused him to resign n
|, seat in the State Senate. He was electe
e to the Lieutenant overnorship in Au!
8 ust, 1871, and served until Septembe
g 1876. His fellow-citizens elected hi
y Presidential Elector at large for kel
lucky in the year 1876. He was subs
auently elected to the House of Repr
: sentatiyes at Washington. Mr.. Carlisle
j 'record" in Congress is that OF an ab
y and diligent man, Wwell-informed ar
q competent to fill more exalted posltlo
,. than those he has been called upon
- fill, as yet. He is at the present tin
- travelling as a member of the Congre'
= ional Committee appointed to investlga
the Mississippi River. with the view
the improvement and advancement
commerce.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10
Be Independent.

be independent. Don't hang
/ and wait for somebody else to go
Break your own path. Do what
amt done yourself. Don't put of
rs work until tomorrow in the
that it will be done for you. If
tant to succeed, take off your gloves
bilious your own hands on the plow
es.
lou are woman, and Bridget goes
4 huff, be independent and wash
own dishes, and scrub your own
and laugh in her face when she
back, expecting to be received
open arms.
Pen you see q duty before you, do
/ dom stand shivering on the brink
ear somebody will say something
fit
hit ask everybody's advice about
thing. Have pluck enough to de
For yourself. If you want to buy 9
elof corn don't spend a day running
asking where you had better buy
ifyou hadn't better wait until grair
pn't be a slave to what anybody !
to say about you. If you have enc
and Of course you have, unless yo7
born idiot, let them fling out q
Show the world by your dall
that your enemies have lied. Liy
slandersdown. Lift up your heat
be independent Of them. Have n
idants and go-betweens.
utual friends are disastrous failure
where out of Charles Dickens novel
pu have secret sorrows, trust thel
to your God, for He alone can kee
Cret.
Ear in mind the solemn and stupel
truth that you are preparing you
Tor eternity, and act in such WI
you may not fear to have the su
Of eternity stream full upon |
} finished deeds. Be independent.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10
Mirth.

A laugh is worth hundred groans
in anv market, and the old maxim OF
llaugh and grow fat" would be equally
proper if it read laugh and grow good.
A genuine hearty laugh can never come
from a man whose soul is corrupt ana
whose brain is filled with evil principles
and wicked projects. Even the astute
and cynical Carlyle has said, "No man
who has once heartily and wholly
laughed, can be altogether irreclaimably
depraved." The widest imagination
cannot conceive of Cassius as being
iolly, or of Brutus as funny
man. Shakespeare speaks OF Cassius
as being clean and hungry; OF
course he never laughed, but was a.
solemn as an owl. People cannot
live upon taseless mental food any
more than they can be satisfied witt
bodily nourishment which is unseasoned
| Genuine and innocent wit is the tiayo
Of the mind, aud hearty laughter Is tn
expression of its digestion. Ihe lugu
brious parsonage who frowns at pleasan
try, who can't take joke on any terms
Is either morally stupid character
or the most likely man on earth
sheate a poniard in your body OF a dar
, night, either for purposes Of robbery {
revenge. Is not the moral an obvlou
: QUE? ru
|. all philosophy teaches us that laught!o
q Il property of reason and wisdom, sti
7 its excess is a mark Of folly. For m
own part" says the Rev. DR.. Below
: Il say it in all solemity, | have lived
! become sincerely suspicious OF the pie
y of those who do not love pleasure in al
/ form. / cannot trust the man tn
i never laughs; that is always sedate."
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10
Only $4,000 Tickets and 1904 Prizes,
Schedules:

Schedule:
Capital Prize, $4,000
Capital Prize, z,900
/ Capital Prize, l,o0o
Capital Prize, %
Prizes $3.50 each 5VO
90 Prizes so :" l,OOO
e42 Prizes 10 9,42O
Approximations, siO0eaeh, to the NUM-
her preceding and following the one
drawing the $500, ZuO
Approximations $50 each tas above) to
TO the 81, $50, loO
$50 Additional prizes Of So each to the 23o
tickets having as ending numbers the
two terminal units of the number
drawing the Capital Prize, l,loo
-
! 9o4 American Gold. S25, 400
THE ROYAL HAVANA OFFICIAL LIST De
CIDES EVERY PRIZE.
Subject to no manipulation, not controlled by the
parties in interest, honestly managed, 1t Is the
fairest squarest and best thing in the nature oil
lottery that could be conceived.
See that the name Gould Il Co. Is on the ticket
None other genuine.
ALL PRIZES PAID ON PRESENTATION.
For information and Tickets, apply to
| sHIPsEY COMPANY, GENERAL AGENTs,
1919 Broadway, New York City,
Or 6S E. Randolph Street, Chicago, m, or
| JN0. b. FERN AHDEI,
July26,s2-ly savannah Ga
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10
Be- Trne to- yourself.

Hothing hurts d man more than to
\ small and ignoble in his own eyes.
the slavish feeling that degrades
slave. A base ambition makes the
h that cherishes it base. No man
debase you but yourself. SANDER,
Re, falsehood, injustice these can
|er rob you of your manhood. Men
\ lie about you, they may denounce
they may cherish suspicious mani
they may make your failings the
BET Of their wit or cruelty--never DC
Fined, never swerve an inch from the
your Judgment and conscience have
Fixed out for you. They cannot, ~
their efforts, take away your know
|ge Of yourself, the purity Of you
|hves, the integrity Of your character
the generosity of your nature
me these are left, you are, in pom
FACT, unframed.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10
sUNDRY ITEMS.

.oven women working in a
= we're a sad sight at Atlanta.
|5ow of Chief Justice Hardin of
III has been found living in a
I'M Louisville rookery in abso-
,be public works contemplated
81 Freycinet are completed, the
France viii be just about double
n we're in 1869.
lister and a physician are hay
n IN the courts Of Lynn, Mass,
tba man of religion habitually
HAT the man Of medicine was
professional work.
Treat rebuked the St. Louis So
the suppression of Crime be-
seenred a conviction by sending
letter. "Did not this amount
featuring crime?" he asked.
tell in San Francisco of a very
woman who is remarkably stricr
iscipline Of her servants, She
herself by saying that she was I
until five years ago, and there
rvs all about both sides of the
Dointed out in Chicago to har'
that they are in danger of cir
{ the liver "when a fairness be
Visible in the region of the nose
hinge Of mauve or brown sienn
d surface Of that organ, increa'
n pressure, and deepening towar
mt"
new Roman Catholic cathedral i
Ia, the largest church edifice
ticut, and not yet completes
Ms to tumble down. The massi1
have settled so, that large cracl
and experts fear that the who
Ne to be rebuilt. Over $1,000
Len spent in the construction.
ladies' have distinguished theI
Once more in the London Univt
ass lists. The scholarship al
edal for obstetrics are taken by
two ladies are placed in the fiji
bne a student from Girton Collee
bore have gained second class
yeral others are in the third ella
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10
CLARION.
TLE By LITTLE.

-. tine goes by
u sing '.l9 through it long II you
ialii.-sn hOuf a day, -.,,.,.s
1 BE years that have vanished
i I issa ri and toll are done.
). the sky grows clear;
q. t The sun comes near,
~ ~ the days smile out
az | is. ;1f on pain and doubt;
~ he seed we SOW
l,if X yield will grow.
u. the world grows strong,
III hattie nj Of Right and Wrong;
e. tbs Wrong gives way,
,,I " The Right has sway;
..,ls All longing souls
ll nsarer the shining goals F.!
hale the good in men
~ boeuty for human ken;
.ttIe the angels see
~. sstter of good to be;
.,Is The God of all
la a,iI nearer His pleading CALI
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10

To perpetuate the debt is to perpetuate a
banking monopoly that has the power 10
corner money and everything that money
will buv. TO pay the debt is to kill the
national banks SO easy they won't know
What hurt 'em.-Them Steers.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10
my LIQUOR

HAs ALWAYS COMMANDED THE codMEN-
1 dation Of the most fastidlous connosseurs Tor
~ purity healthininess and delicacy, In which
qualities am justified in saying that II has never
been excelled BY the slowness OF fermentation the
generation Of fusil oil Is almost entirely obyated
ous substances are eliminated from the spirit II Is
sspecially recommended from its purity and whole
someness for medicinal purposes.
/. w. HARPER, Distiler, Nelson Co., NJ
Sole Agents: H. MOA.LhE = oV ~.
feb. 3,'52-1y. JACKSON mass
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10
For Sale or Exchange.

A VERY DESIRABLY LOCATED FARM, Ut
one and half miles Of the state Capitol Is offered
for sale on liberal terms, Or will De exehangea Icf
city property. Apply at CLARION OFRlck'
jana, 'S3-4w.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-14
Miscellaneous Notes.

The Chicago & Northwestern railroad have
bought premises on the South Side, at Chicago.
for general offices and headquarters.
The first freight train passed over the Texas &
St Louis road last week and was composed of
forty cars, each of which contained eighty bar
rels of salt
The United States Express Com pany is again
handling Pittsburg business, reaching there
over the Pittsburg Western road.
Over 130 miles of track have been laid on the
New Orleans g. Mississippi Valley road between
New Orleans and Memphis, and it is expected
that fully forty miles will be laid during August.
The Richmond & Danville and the East Ten
-lesses, Virginia & Georgia systems have not
hitherto exchanged business. Traffic arrange
ments will be made Immediately, but the com
panies will remain independent, it IS thought.
The New York & New England company. on
Saturday last. commenced using their double
track between Franklin and Bellingham. Be
tween Boston and Hartford this company now
has fifty one miles of double track. The work on
the other portions of the double track between
Boston and Hartford is being rapidly pushed
forward, and other portions of the line will soon
be ready for use.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-14
PERSONAL.

William D. Frazer, of Warsaw, is at the Grand
Hotel.
C. c. Binklsy. of Richmond, is at the Bates
House.
Hon. I. Brownlee of Marion, is at the Bates
House.
Captain P. G. Burns, of Dayton, is at the Bates
House.
Judge L. C. Walker has returned from Lake
Chautauqua.
Colonel Thomas Shea, Of Lexington, is at the
Grand Hotel.
W. J. Cunningham, of Lafayette, Is at the
Grand Hotel.
Hon. Robert Mitchell, of Princeton, is at the
Grand Hotel.
Hon. John Reynolds. of New Carlisle, is at the
Bates House.
Alt C. May and wife, OF Danville, ILL.,, are at
the Bates House.
Charles FL. Cochran. United States army, is at
the Bates House.
DR.. E. R. Hawn, the secretary of the State
Board of Health, ID confined to his room with
sickness.
Chicago paper Will v. Rocker. formerly of
Indianapolis, who has been engaged upon the
Daily News here for some months, has accepted
a position on the Times local force.
N. j. Carr, Kokomo; o. NJ. Gregg, Crawfords-
Vile; P. s. Caskins. Fowler; ]. H. Tate, Rock
viIle Mrs. R. L. Thompson and daughter, Terre
Haute; George A Turner, Chicago; A. Thomp-
son, Pittsburg; G. F. Hopkins, Cincinnati, are
registered at the Bates House.
d. s. Brown, Peoria; j. A. Cellar. Richmond
T. ]. Quick, Warsaw; T. j. Kimbal, Jackson
Mich; L. ID. Vincent. Hartford, Conn.,; Lee 8.
Warner, Buffalo, N. Y; II, @. McNair, st. Louis
Mo-; Charles b. McCord, Vinceunes; r. L. Bone
Chicago; Freeman Cooper, Kokomo ara at the