davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-11

TIE Chicago Herald suggests TIE
name of Lieut.. Gen. Z. II. SHERIDAN
as q candidate for the presidency of
the United States ON the Republican
ticket, aud brings forward his record
rs q soldier and military genius of
administrative and executive ability
in support OF the suggestion. Thames
him rs ;he one man only who can
unite all factions Of the Republican
party and bear its standard 10 victory
las the most popular hero, GRANT no.
humorous irony runs through the en-
tire article, yet it contains enough OF
seriousness to deceive many who do
not stop to give it critical analysis and
lead them to believe that the sugges-
tion is made ia sober oarnestness, and
that the writer seriously believes that
SHERIDAN possesses the necessary
qualifications for chief magistrate OF
the greatest nation of earth. We re-
member but one act of SHERIDAN'S ca.
Z reel as q soldier which commends him
/ to the people for the position. If pres
( ident of the United States he would
unquestionab'y adopt and pursue F.;
! policy towards the Indians which
would commend itself to that class o
people who helieva that the only "goot
Indians are dead Indians Hi
treatment OF the Piegan Indians
whose camp OF squaws, rappooses ant
old men which was infested will
smallpox and which he surprised anC
attacked, putting to death the belp,es
women, babes and invalids, is suffi
cient evidence of the heroic and sum
mary treatment the indians would re
ceive were he president of the Unite'
i States and commander-n.c chief OF it.
forces on land and sea. II stands a
uninpeachable evidence of the trait
of the iIerdids assertion that "he wa
quick and impetuous in action"
makes n record that would stand til
most analytical scrutiny and rebu
adverse criticisms upon q
other subjects. 1t woul
certainly sweep the territories as
SIMEON the desert. The fact that I'll
territories have no voice in the sele,
ton OF president, under ordnar
circumstances would be drawbac
| to his candidacy, but in the canvass
] 1851, il would make no material diffe
ence. A man should be selected b
{ the Republicans who can carry Il
$ territories, for the indications poll
clearly to the conclusion that the r.
. publican nominee FOR 1854 will not
/. able to carry any Of the states--and
SHERIDAN viii agree TO accompany II
! letter Of acceptance with 4 letter
resignation as lieutenant general, Il
e GAZETTE will cheerfull3' second IL
y nomination. Military candidates a
' not wanted, aud Gen. SHERIpA
: should make The canvass as civilia
) It would not decrease his vote in I'll
c territories as his military genius
established there, and no act OF h
II could in the least abridge the his
3 esteem ia whieh he is II ED by Il
> hardy ffoutiersman.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-11

ASSOCIATE JUsricE STEPHEN j..
Field Of the supreme court Of the
United states has had his eye on the
presidential chair for some time, and
is training for the presidential nomin-
alton for lSS4. He has Just thrown u
scoop-uet which ought to fetch the
coveted prize IL anything in the way
CT declaration Of principles can ac-
complish it, He announces himself
in favor of the reorganization of the
federal Judiciary, the construction OF
leyees on the Mississippi, improve.
ment Of harbors on The coast, tariff for
revenue, incidental protection and the
repayment of the cotton tax. He
should have included an anathema
against the Chinese, for the benefit of
the Pacific coast, and his net would
have been inyincible.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-11

THE presence of the chief executive
in Washington is the occasion of re-
newing speculation as to the course he
viii pursue in reference to the atiliaa-
ton of the machine for the benefit OF
MALONE in Virginia and CHALMERS
in Mississ ppi. During his absence
the postmaster-general has been the
only cabinet officer at the seat OF gov
eminent, aud his rulings and orders
have been anything but satisfactory 10
those who desire the influence OF the
administration Ia the fustherance OF
their political fortunes. Whether the
presidcnt will endorse GREsnAM's
position, or sustain the Re-adjusters
and Independents is an interesting
question with these mongrel oillee-
seekers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-11
scoopEp ,rM ALL ALIKE.

The Dallas Herald of Sunday
''scooped' the entire daily press of
Texas Sunday morning, in the publ
cation of Geographic report of the
ceremonies of driving the last spike
which signalized the completion OF
the Northern Pacific road, Just twenty
four hours ahead Of any of its cotem-
porarles, which did not receive a line
by to.ro until SUNDAY night, aud in
time for Monday mornings paper.
The pubic may not know how the
Herald happened TO indulge in such a
magnificent and unusual burst of en-
terprise. 1t was enabled to do so by
reason OF the fact that printed
slips were sent ont by the as
ISOLATED press. % all papers
taking the report, 10 be used whensthe
wires had announced the performance
Of the ceremony, ehe Herofd did
not wait for thc wires but used the
mailed report without any Of the pro-
ceediugs which actually occurred.
The Heraid is entitled TO scoop
once Ia while, and is equal TO it
VIXEN The printed matter is provided
5y some outside agency.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-11

aid and makes it medium through
which TO advise his distressed couu-
trymen what course TO pursue in the
emergency which surrounds thom.
Theprotocal OF. peace which ispresented
by Chill is OF such nature that nc.
cording to the valorous PRADo, 1t can
not be accepted by the Peruvians, aud
he advises them that death IS prefer
able TO slavery, and TO die lighting 70
Tie last" The fact that PRApo is in
New York where lie VIII not be
called upon TO do any Of the fighting
or dying deiiacts somewhat from the
disinterestedne.s Of the advice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-11

THE GAZETTE Is Ia receipt of tickets
and programme of a musical enter
tainment to be given at Arlington on
Friday evening next by the loca
talent OF the place under the manage
of FANNIE V. LAWRENCE. The pro
gramme contains many fine selections
and the occasion will he one Of pleas
ure and profit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-11

PosroFFICE INSPECTOR GIDDINGs OF
Virginia IL at loss to understand the
peculiar workings of the civil servi e
which permits first comptroller o!
Treasury LAWRENCE to leave his post
of duty in Washington to make cam
paign speeches in Ohio, while he,
GIDDINGs, is not permitted to take the
stump in Virginia for the Re-Adinst
ers. Pending the increditude which
fills his mind with doubt he has disre
garded Postmaster General GREs
HAMS order and is making speeches
in the Old Diminion at appointments
made by MAHoNE. President AR
THUR is expected to decide the ques-
ton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-11
RRlyCn OFFICES.

ar The LOVING FURNISHING COM sAE
hare o5fabhJ,sd Rtui,rh offices FER Cci'
s;pondencc and ne receipt II advertisements
and prescriptions, and where ftes ~ ne cohn-
tnrD's Publications Elay 0tattgS De Jo't'd as
SAN ANTovgo--Nc. c79 Doiorosas stree,
JEsoNE HARRIS Mcaa2sT, ~ '.aABAVGH
& assistant.
COLORADO CITy----Ep CCRD, 8aho9e7,
WACO, X. SrRExT Mennger
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-11
posta re 70 be Paid.

1t requires one cent 20 prepay the
postage on copy Of the GAZETTE; one
cent on the Wool GrcWer and tVo
cents on the Stock Journal. Where
two papers are enclosed in one pack
age, it requires two cents, aud If an
nther paper is enclosed with the Stock
oprad5 it requires three cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-11

MISS FLORENCE GERALD will visit
Texas the present season, with first
class dramatic company which will
present the play, "a Ffieud.r Miss
GERALD is the daughter Of Hon. G. d.
GERALD of Waco, and made her debm
on the stage last fall Dramatic critics
speak in highest praise of her talent
as an actress. She viii be accorded q
warm welcome by her Texas friends
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-11
T'ha Dailu Gazetttc
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
IA gTE
Loving Publishing Company.
rERMS oE gu8SoRIP7IoM

DAILY.
one month, "
EiTeQ months W
SiX months y VI
Ona year Az "
rsiv WEEKLY GAZETTE
Has boon recently enlarged and improved
and rog contNins Sspen'y COLUMNS of read
Ing matter, maze up NOM the cream OF tae
daily editions, making II the pest and cleep'
esJ pepper IA tho try--sgnt t. SrhsQfib-
csa IN all parts Of the United STATES ana Csn'
adns FREQ OF postage, AZ the lollowing low
rates:
Taroc months y
Blk months -l
one yepr w
E1eacription 10 daily snd weekly Is STRICTLY n
adYarce, ana an papers stopped wheh tine
paid for expires.
Subscribers dcsiring The address ~ the!i
paper cha gea WIN please state In the.i
s1mnuni cation both the old and new ad'
dress
Remit ty sraft on Fort Worth, postoMc;
money 81 der or registered letter. senl
otherwiso we win not be responsible Ioi
fniscarrisges.
5pscimen copies sent free IN applcation'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-11

0EE. pRApo, ex-president of Peru,
.who has been living in. New York
since he retired from the executive
chair Of his native country, has been
interviewed by n reporter Of the Her
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-11

Persons Gazing the city or TIE state
during the summer months can hare
The DAILY GAZETTE mailed to
their, postpaid. for 81 per month. The
Gdare88 may be changed oS often as
desired. The GAZETTE qOiu be mail
ed to t'orelers IN Europe, postage pre-
paid, for 81 80 per month.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-11

THE latest defalcation announced
comes from Indiana, and the amount
is placed at $4,000. Specializing in
grain is what did it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-11

THE mercury got down to iifE-siS
in Kansas City last Saturday, and The
Times attributed the cold snap TO n
neglect 70 put on flannel" This is
not scientific reason, and is only
given for what it is worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-11

THE citizens of Burnett county have
adopted the proper means OF breaking
Up the practice of cutting wire fences.
They offer a reward OF 500 for inior-
nation leading to the arrest and con-
yiction Of every one engaged in cut
ting wire fences.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-11

is viii leave Nv
1.-The immediate ncces
|pany. 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-11
noRREsPoNDBN.l

ponnell, Lawsos, IA, a s''ss'sS' I
porteis' ard T, ,slas ,,enk, ~, I.
Yors; Firsi Nations. piIslsss. s'
cts;ssns' Ranx O Y
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-27

Tue telegraph tells us that the
President will start from Chicago on
his excursion TO the Yellowstone Park
July 81. The party will consist of
Secretary Lincoln, Surrogate Rollins,
of New York, Governor Crosby, Of
Montana, Senator Vest and General
Sheridan. They will travel by spe.
cial train aud at the end Of the North.
ern Pacific road will be met by an
escort, and will push forward on
horseback. II will require $50 mules
to carry their forty days rations and
form courier line with the nearest tel
egraph station. These junketing ex'
petitions set in fashion by Grant are
no doubt very nice but there is no
warrant in law for the President or
any other man TO use the government
property for his own benefit as in this
case. Arthur is paid $4,000 year
in cash, besides almost as much in
extras and If he wants TO fly around
the country for his own pleasure, he
surely ought to pay for it out of his
own pocket. To gull the unwary the
republican speakers are charging all
over the State that the finances Of
Kentucky have been managed in a
most extravagant and reckless man.
ner, while their own president thinks
of appropriating thousands
Of the public moneys and any of its
for his own peculiar delecta.
ton. As the NY. Sun would remark:
The republican party must go.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-27

The colored convention at st. Lou
is discussed the question as to whether
their race should be called negroes or
caIored people and it was unanimous
ly agreed that the former is prefera-
bic, demanding, however, that it al
ways shall be spelled with capital
N. We are glad to see the darkies
getting over their foolish aversion to
being called Negroes. Negro simply
means black and as Senator Bruce,
who is himself a Negro, says it is bet
ter descriptive of the race than color
cd people, which may include lndi'
ans, MOngOlians and other races that
are not white.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-27
We'll Rewarded.

A liberal reward will be paid To any party who
will produce a case OF Liver, Kidney or stomach
complaint that Electric Bitters will not speedily
cure. Bring them along IL will cost you nothing
Or the medicine n II ais to cure, and you will be
veil rewarded tor your trouble besides. All Blood
diseases, Biliousness, Jaundioe, COnstif and
general debility are quickly cured. Satisfaction
guaranteed money re funded. Price only 20
cents per bottle. For sale by Penny A MeAliater.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-27

MORE than 1920 of MOrgan's old
command met at Lexington, Tuesday,
after separation of nearly 20 years
and in camp at Woodland Park, chat
ted over the thrilling incidents that
filed their soldier life for four years.
Col. Frank Waters delivered an adj
dress Of welcome followed by General
Preston, Gov. McCreary, Senator
Williams and others. Gen. Basil w.
Duke replied to them in an eloquent
and touching address and then his
daughters and Gen. Morgan's were
presented to the old command amid
the widest enthusiasm. At night
Rev. j. William Jones, Of Richmond,
Va, delivered his address on the
"Boys in Gray" But the feature OF
the occasion was Judge M. G. Saul
ley's grafton on the dead hero. 1t is
described by those who heard it as
one Of the most ornate and eloquent
efforts of the kind heard in many a
day.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-27

THAT the democratic party always
shows itself the party of retrench'
ment and reform, while the republi-
can party on the other hand abuses
its power by a prohigate expenditure
of the public moneys placed in their
control, can not DO successfully deni'
ed. During the last ten years, the
republicans have controlled both
branches of Congress four years and
the democrats have had one or both
houses for six. The average annual
appropriation during those years was
S154,3 41 900. The average annual
appropriation during the four years OF
absolute republican control was $685.
157, 900. The average for the six
wears when the democrats had some
thing to say about appropriations was
SLAB, 10000. This shows a differ-
ence of more than s23, 0O0,0 900 a year
in favor of the democratic party, and
this in spite of the fact that its efforts
in the interest of economical govern
ment we're hampered for at least four
years by the obstinate extravaganza
of a republican Senate. And still the
republicans have the cheek to ask for
the reins of government in Kentucky,
promising that its finances shall be
more economically managed. The
way faring man though fool should
not be caught by their clap-trap.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-27

Carriers Little Liver Pills will positively
cure sick headache and prevent its return.
This /. not talk, but truth. Ooe pill a
dose. TO be had Of all druggists. See
advortiaamanf
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-27

The Bowling Green Gazette, while
still as full OF news as an egg is Of
meat, is doing an extra amount OF
party work most ehectually. 1t is u
high.toned. admirably conducted pa.
per and lbs utterances are entitled to
weight ia both parties. We are glad
10 note too that in its Semi.weekly
form, il bears decided evidences Of
thrift and prosperity as gratifying as
deserved.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-27

In Iowa a mob took n murderer
from Jail hung him tilllife was extinct,
then filed his carcass full OF balls and
threw il in the river The old wo-
man would hardly ask in this case, as
when told Of a fatal accident by which
the victim was torn nearly all 10 piec-
%, "Did they kill himT
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-27

In an interview Col. Morrow says
that he doubts If the democratic ma
iority Cor the State ticket will reach
10000 and that he believes Mr..
Knots vote will fall short Of that,
owing to the dissatisfaction at the
manner in which he was nominated.
All of which is the merest bosh. II
the brothers in-law; Morrow and Brad
ley, think that they can, with lot of
figures which they have somehow
made to lie, reduce the majority in
this State from 40, 900 TO 10000 they
have very little opinion of the intelli'
gence of the people. And as to the
dissatisfaction in regard to Mr.. Knots
nomination, it exists only among a
few sorehead democrats and designing
republicans. He is the nominee of
the Convention, should have been the
nominee, and as such will receive the
full party strength, provided the fact
that he will be elected any how, does
not keep many from the polls. The
people of the State though, owe 1t to
him to see that he is given even lar
ger than the usual majority. He has
served his State and country we'll in
National Legislation, has a reputation
as blameless as it is broad and his
election will restore the Office of Gov
ernor of Kentucky to the honor and
dignity that attached to it before the
present administration brought it into
odium and disrepuie.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-27
Garrard County
DEPARTMENT.
ROBr. II. WEST. Editor.
LANCASTER.

LANCASTER.
As usual tine X. G. missed connection
yesterday and our Lancaster news is slill
locked up in a mail bag at the Junction
Hon. Proctor Knott spo Ike there Wed
nesday to an audience Of some 800 people,
and according to Col. Burdett and DR.
Young who came with him over here
made very strong impression, his speech
being the best delivered there for years A
number Of ladies were present and to them
Mr.. Knott made a neat little address,
when they rewarded him with many hand
come bouquets.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-07-19
Western Winds.

HoLToN, KAs.. July ia tornado
struck Soldier City, town of two
hundred inhabitants, eighteen miles
west of this city, on the Kansas Cen
trail Railroad, last night about 10
o'clock, and completely demolished
sixteen buildings and injured many
others. Among the buildings blown
down were two general stores, one drug
store, one livery stable, and several
residences, Three womon and one
child were killed outright, and some
fifteen were injured, several seriously.
The storm passed from north directly
south.
DODGE CITY, KAN, July ia cy-
clone struckC ckCim&rronStatio eighteen
miles west of here at 4 !: sop. m. today,
and wrecked six buildings besides q
large livery barn. Nobody was injur-
ed. One large building, occupied as O
billiard room, was picked up entirely,
turned tWice around, and set down
some yards away uninjured. All tele.
graph wires are down, and fuller par.
ticulars cannot be had.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-07-19

THE Scott liquor law is tariff for
revenue only mot for protection.
Yet the Democrats make wry faces
over this medicine compounded after
the formula of their own revenue the
ory.-[Warre Chronicle.
On the contrary, quite the reverse.
The Supreme Court base their decision
holding the Scott law constitutional
upon the ground that it is within the
province of the Legislature to regulate
and protect from the evils of the traffic.
Yet just how it accomplishes that pur-
pose is one of those mysteries which
no feilah can exactly find out. How
the imposition of tax of $500 in any
way tends to mitigate the evils of in
temperance, is not visible to the naked
eye. The law does not affix any aid-
ditional penalties or restraints upon
the sale, but rather by imposing q
heavy tax, holds out an inducement
for larger sales in order to make up fol
the amount of the tax imposed. The
Court does not pretend that the law
can be justified as revenue measure
1t cannot be justified or defended on
that ground.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-07-19

THE Republicans of Pennsylvania
are in favor of that kind of tariff that
will produce surplus revenue which
they avow themselves in favor of dis
tributing among the States, according
to their populations. This is carrying
the doctrine of protection to its ulti-
matum. 1t is levying taxes on the
whole people in the interests of mo-
nopolists. and not for the necessities
of the government economically adj
ministered. 1t is one of the nefarious
measures against which the Hero of
the Hermitage warned his countrymen
In his farewell address. Such an as
sumption of power would be plainly
in derogation of the constitution,
" Congress has no right under the
constitution to take money from the
people, unless it is required!to execute
some one of the specific powers intrust-
ed to the government u and the people
should promptly and firmly oppose
every attempt to exercise powers not
delegated in the great charter of our
liberties.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-07-19

THE Republican platform declares
for the abolition of the labor contract
system in the penitentiary, but the
Republican legislature, with two-thirds
of the members of both Houses, refus-
ed to pass law to abolish that system
when they had the opportunity and
were asked to do so. OF the same
piece is their declaration in favor of re-
storing the tariff duties of 1867 on
wool. When the subject was before q
Congress in which they had majori-
ty, they insulted the farmers by not
only reducing the duty on foreign
wool, but by increasing the tax on the
woolen goods which the farmer has to
buy. And now they have the effront-
cry to go among the farmers and ask
them for their votes.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-07-19
,na,.r. University Burned

BLooMINGToN, IND, July 13.-Last
night the new department. of the In
diana University was discovered to be
on fire. The labratory was soon in
flames, and shortly afterwards the Ii
brary and museum. The latter con-
and DR., Jordan's collection Of fishes.
The library had Is, 900 volumes. The
new building was entirely destroyed.
Tie fire caught by lightning striking
the telephone wire. Loss, $500, 900;
insurance, $50, 600.
The heaviest loss is on the contents
of the building. The celebrated Owen
collection, valued at SAC, 600, cannot be
renIaced the library, valued ut $780,
600. and the labratory at $4,000. Prof.
Iordan's fish collection was said to be
the largest aud finest in the country.
Many specimens were almost lnyalua-
BILE,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-07-19
THE QUESTION IS

Are you Dyspeptic? Have you in
digestion? Is your Liver sluggish ?
Does your food trouble you? Does
sleep fail to refresh you? Is your ap-
petite and energy gone ZoPEsA will
cure you, tone you up, and invigorate
your whole system. II is gentle pur-
gative, acts upon, and gives strength
and energy to the digestive apparatus.
1t is strongly anti-bilious, carries off
all surplus bile, tones the Liver, gives
sound Digestion and speedy health to
the Dyspeptic and the Bilious. Try
10 cent sample, at least.
For sale by Belding IL Armstrong.