davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-25
HILISBORO.
Town Topics and Current Events of the
Day--Personal.
Special to The Gazette.

special 10 the Gazette.
Hillsboro, November 2i.--Fiye or
six OF our lawyers, cotton men and
merchants Went 'possunl hunting Fri.
day night and staid out ali ntght
They brought home five 'possu,,ss 10
give evidence that they had been
hunting ana nothing else.
a good many people were In town
'o,9ay and business very good.
Geo. +. Slurges Is just completing a
NEW brlck store room on Waco street
MI; Newman is putting up a neat
dwelling, aud in fact SO MANY ho,,ses
aie going up You can't count them.
James Niece, one of our popuiar
Young gentlemen, went up the road
Ibis evening.
lhe schools all through the county
ny opening, and seem to have Il good
a.,endhncc for this season of the year'
vur telephone manager, Tony Dixon,
snys ne has secured twenty-tiye or
,nirly names OF parties Who are willing
here, 's'SP"o'' 'Achange
late trims. s'S' ~"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-25
Arrest Of a Minister.

Boston, November 2i.--Rey. VIM
~, Ma'e men the newly installed pastor Of
.ne Westooro Congregational Churcb
mas arrested this morning on a charge
~ slealing books. lie offers 81 ,OlJ 10
Keep the matter quiet. 1870 ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-25
What the PresIls' y

George Washing Ig ~ si,its,
steamboat. John, ,A.,' o, ~
saw p.S9. a railroad: Aud'isss 's
seventh presided,
e sEu%' the the sixteenth ! ,BIs
dreamed Of such 2
phone. --->
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-25

The statement was telegraphed from
Austin TO several papers not long ago
that over $50, 0G0 had been pad In
premiums in purchase of bonds with
the permanent school fund. This has
caused considerable discussion regard
ing the right of the board of education
70 make such use of the permanent
luna. AS matter of fact, the total
amount of premiums pald TO the pres.
ent date was 81, li5. Where Interest
had accrued on the bond purchased.
the owners We're paid in such amounts
out of the available school fund. to Inc
refunded when the interest is re-
ceived.
All the rewards offered by Gov.
Roberts were revoked by Gov. Ireland
last spring, and among them was the
reward for the conviction ofdrummers
operating in the state without license,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-25

slve demand which SSs, riI' q d
then Then we know ID d., NJ il nss'' !, q
army who are not t' u, .asre h
weight has The ssvI pan /. apd I
pure all things A., ars'p Is, 'l, \ ID
c cnGw ,hl 81 army 1 lsu s'' s, s1s
as we. = women 4 4
! cannot refrain from sDo.l..
ter on the SPsII I'sls q ,Sa, Ils \
Speaking Il tx Nj, a', ns,als
says: "She remain, ma St s','s sl
civilization ri.e sud / I iIt NV NJ ~. y
priestess of humanity, W,s ~ W. \. \
SINS OF the people.n Mn , w Z "
nal priestess Of HUMANITY ~ s.r. "a
oeiieves this creaturek 80
the most efficient guarduc wv
that but for her he I'd
less S. happy homes wouIssa'ss
rms Isl mans vlew,wvrN
pace some confidence ii NJ |
though none of us, IthhtascI
hopeless view Of the cAx lhsl,il
does, yet there are suillelenl NJ
fore us to make il evident I'M
humanity should be guardeds
every influence. even Tue iii.
which may arouse sensuousness|
| do not sympathize with n
purltaniC idea that all beauH
snare Of the devil, but We shou
for contemplation only that
which exalts, which soften.
and calms all the passions asi
the soul upward as the sun u
ocean TO The heavens, and | I'D
lieve the contemplation by "a
naked female figure doc Ii,
may say it ought to, but 4 u
There's the fact, and facts Il
born things and will not 4
away nor argued away, and
best turn the pathway 81
around this stone than tOiiT
ever stumbling and falling ]
Remembering how large . ID
has been and is still to be inis
cation of he race, Tbs
question which cannot b !.
and / believe 1t must l.
decided by women themselus
more and more convinced olln
artist is not usually ame.s
however good a man may L
ally, the chances are tentoeti
doesn't care q fig whether lli
are wicked or not. All !
everything-and he Is nd
give up for the benefit Of soda'
oof ar, lar which he fields hlEs
GectIy gifted. So we are noi /!
leev + 10 him to decide vha
far The race. It seems to me
M wU.ie deyoIye the ruardiaass
mora of the race. In genera
women have had little d
thew have scarcely yentulel
toin oninions. they hay
t inn and hoodwinked, aud
these tin,es nre passing away
d 5nUse w .,',,eo in IN the ps'' iofssneil
the world are waking upio
lion that they have somelt
~ do than to ,bear the rles-
nnst educateit and save H.
do lIr.' The Lecky If q tbeus'
he , Of a hundred ~
viii = i, navy II w = u : p l,aye had iet
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-25
A Recruit for Cox

Stevens, formerly railroad mana
ger in Texas, and now member Of con-
gress from New York. is here in the
interest of Cox.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-25

Postal Matters.

Thompson Plume was commissioned
as postmaster at Bovine; Talbot Young
at Young, Freestone county; Mrs, w.
David at Goodrich and III. II. Helton
ut Beaver Creek. A mail is established
three times per week between Flato-
mia and Cistern, in Fay county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-25
GEORGETOWN.
Boring for Oil-Thc Prince of Magi.
ciaas Arrested nj Round Rock.

ciaas Arrested at Round Rock.
Special TO tho Gazette.
Georgetown, November 2i.-The oil
company of this place have let the con
tract to have five hundred feet drilled
at n cost of 81 900. Work will be-
gin Mt once. The prospects for oil are
very encouraging.
Prof Hart, the prince of maglcians,
who was TO have been here last night,
was arrested by officers at Round Rock
yesterday. No particulars as TO the
arrest
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-25

Louisville css'' Il
Two days bb el1's, ~
philadelphia 81 ssvsrpl4
phia seems 10 Is ,sIaIs n
with thieves, ba !l,l' 'rusiig
laws" These .nae,s'l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-25

NOR from responsible sources says that
The ndhrrents of all the anti-high-tarlfi
candidates for the spcskership have
considered the situation, and VIII
probably agree upon one man to beat
Randall. The latter candidate has the
backing of wealthy protected manuiac,-
t,rrers and corporations ana
can secure unlimited means, ana
his election Is considered certain as
matters stand. Considerable specula-
tjon Is indulged I'm to-day about The
standing of the Michigan delegates,
all of who are pledged against Randall.
Carlisle claims every vote from thnt
state, but telegrains received by CoX,s
managers say that the delegation In
divided. Springer declines to lie III
terviewed, but replied that he
had been n candidate since
three days after the election
last wear, when IL was known
that forty-eight congressman would be
Democrats. An interview with
Eaton of Connecticut favoring Ran
dali, and letter from Gen. Gordon OF
Georgia favorlng the same candidate,
created profound sensation among
the Southern members. A decided
change in the vote is expected by the
close of the coming week. The letter
has had decided tendency TO solidify
the supporters of opposing candidates.
Randall's supporters proclaim In the
hotel lobbcs tonight that he will
sweep the field.
Wearing the Bloody Shirt.
Washington, November 2.-To-day |
the administration organ, commenting |
on the situation, says the indications
are that the masses,of the Republican
party will lead the leaders on the
Southern question, and make a white
heat of public opinion, which will ut
terly consume every other issue. II |
declares also that the next campaign |
must be frought on sectional issues !
and antagonism TO the institutions of
the South. II was aseertB ined by the /
GAZETTE correspondent today that |
stalwarts and hnlf-hreeds of the Re-
publican party, including Blaine, have
met and decided upon waving the
bloody shirt in the next campaign.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-25

oi LENS FRos. 4 Co. have Just re-
c sisdu large and comp Q assortment
a m,S1les ana gents velvet embroidered
"''a 'anoy leathe. slippers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-25

You can s. ,ss NJ
French kid y, 9u': sj5 ~
Bros. & Co, 40
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-25
THE STATE CAPITAL.
Disclosures of the Land 0fl'ccin Regard
to u Fort Worth Claim.
Colorado City Bonds RcgIstered--Drain'
ing of the State Fish Fond.
Table of Occupation Taxes Received
From All Sources.
special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
Austin. November 2j.-The suit
recently instituted involving the title
TO a considerable portion OF Fort Worth
has aroused considerable interest here.
Investigation. among the achives OF
fine land office disclosd that the head
right certificate gfanted To j. j. Rut-
ledge, on which the suit is based, was
first returned to that office some time in
1913. The certificate bears two in
dorsemcnts, which are irreconcilable
and Dri10 fdcio evidence that II has
been tempered with. One states that
IL was withdrawn for relocation in
December 1857, because it was sup
posed TO conflict with an older claim,
and the other that 10 was forfeited for
non.return 10 the office on the first OF
August, 1857. IL is apparent that 1t
may develop into triangular
contest, Las the claim which induced the
withdrawal of the Rutledge certificate
for relocation, really takes precedence
of all In age, the certificate under
which the present owners received
their title having been filed subne-
quent to the Endorsement Of the Rut-
ledge certificate as forfeited.
The governor received to-day iequi-
sition from the governor Of chihuahua,
Mexico, for culprit supposed to he
hiding in Texas.
The comptroller registered to-day
So, Goa worth of eight per cent. Colora-
do City sewer bonds.
The state fish pond was drained to-
day in order to make some changes in
the disposition of the fish. IL con-
tanned about 80 900 OF the iinny tribe.
In the district court to-day, Walter
Morgan was sentenced to five years in
the penitentiary for the murder Of Joe
Henderson in this city last January.
The table of occupation tax receipts
rs just footed up, shows n total revenue
from this source of 5 S0,19l, with the
report from fiity-seven counties in
The amounts derived from
pnnh nrnfngefnn f,r I'm inpae IL "a ppnnboJ.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-17

May 1s- f f'>
Schr Caterina from Hanalei
DEPART URES
May 16--
Blk G r Bishop for San Francisco.
Schr Mana for Onomea
Schr Kamoi for Kaiwilahilahi
Schr Leah for Kohalalele
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-17

VESSELS LEAVING THIS DAY
Schr Jennie Walker fot Hilo
Schr Gen Segel for Hanalei
Schr Meefoo for Koolau
Schr Uilama for Kohala
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-17
Proposals for Library Building

sCEALED PROPOSALS for the cree
ton of the building designed for
the Library and Reading Room Associa-
tion will be received up to and includ'
ing Saturday, May 10th,
Estimates may be made for the whole
or any part of said work.
Parties making estimates will give
their figures for the masonry-including
slate roof, carpenter work, plastering,
painting, and plumbing and gas fitting
separately.
Plans and specifications can be seen
and estimates handed in at the office of
A. J. Cartwright, Chairman of the Build
ing Committee. 397
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-17
PASSENGERS.

VESSELS IN PORT.
Stmr Madras, Bradley
Stmr Suez, Dodd
Stmr w H Reed
Ship Glenbervie, Groundwater
Blk Moravian
Blk Pacific Slope, Barnes.
Blk Livingston, Stcffens.
Blk G o Whitmore
Blk Revere
Bktne Eureka, Lee
Bktne Grace Roberts
Bktne Discovery
Bgtne Morning Star
Tern G Ford, Griffiths,
Tern Excelsior
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-17
The G. r. Bishop,
The James Makee,

MCDONALD, Commander,
Leaves Honolulu
every Thursday, at pm. for Kappa and
Kilauea. Returning - leaves Kappa
every Tuesday evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-17
Correct TransIations.

t'kOM English into Hawaiian, done
4 by ). SHELDON. Leave orders
AZ the Office OF this paper. 4Olaw
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-29
West Haven.

The Diamond Ring Case Which is In- terest1ng Many.
 In the diamond ring case, in which Ma mic Kinner was charged with taking di- amend ring, a gift from Mrs. Somers to her daughter at the daughters wedding, Dr. Painter excuses his making the charge on the ground of being public officer Ga grand juror), and that he was told that the young lady took the ring by person whose name he would not reveal. He, the grand juror, couldn't credit his own ears at being told that it was Miss Kinner, but vent and got search warrant from Jus tice Metcalf and confronted the young lady outside the church, having had her privately called out of her Sunday school class to charge her with theft. The young lady's demeanor was that of 8 perfectly innocent person, and Dr. Painter was mentally satisfied that he had made mistake in charging her, and was perfectly willing to let the matter drop, and ayers that if the parents had rested quietly in the matter no publicity would have en- sued The interview had with the girl was at Dr. Painters house, whither the girl &C., companied by her mother went when she was called out of Sunday school. Dr. Painter told. the mother he had & search warrant, and received 8 polite invitation to search her home all he wanted to from top to bottom. This further fully convinced Dr. Painter that he was wrong. Conductor Kinner, the young Iady's father, proposes to make it warm for Dr. Painter, and Dr. Painter says in justif- cation that he got his information from person he deemed respectable and reliable The father, it is said, has consulted Attorney Hotchkiss, of this city, and will bring suit against Dr. Painter for islander and defama- tion of character.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-29
Board of CounciImen,

A meeting of the Board of Councilmen was called last evening and President Spreyer and fourteen others were present. This number was insufficient for a quorum and City Sheriff Hollis flew around like Thanks giving turkey with his head cut off in his eff forts to secure 8 quorum. It WAS of no avail and after waiting and waiting for an hour the board adjourned, or in other words wended their way to their respective places of abode. The principal object of the meet ing was for the purpose of transferring cer- tain appropriations in the Board of Public Works to other accounts. J. B. Sargent, of the board, was on hand to explain, but he was not given an opportunity so to do. It is said that certain branches of work in the road department must stop, because the Council did not meet and make the necessary transfers
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-29
A Correction,

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Inasmuch as your report of the meeting of the College street church on Tuesday even- ing was incorrect, allow the writer to give 6 statement of facts. Your informant stated that vote was taken to expunge from the books of the church all records of the pro. ceedings. No vote was taken. It was further said: ''Others thought they ought to disband and sell ths church property and this seemed the prevailing opinion" Not one person intimated any such opinion, nor does the writer believe there was one present who favored any such action, and why should they2 Here is a church with a property worth $40, GOO, the society owning all the pews but three, with no debt, every current bill being paid, with resident membership of 375, and IS nonresident members If there is any talk of disbanding it comes from those outside of the church. A willingness to consolidate with 6 sister church is no proof of desire to disband. The church on Tuesday evening appointed committee to organize work in the church, and also in the unoccupied field adjoining, which vas taken hold of with enthnsinsm.
 Nov. 2Sth, 1883. 0,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-29
Eoxr nora r4a

Central Hall last evening presented bril- liant scene. The room was beautifully and tastefully decorated with flags, streamers and bunting. There was large attendance of the merry dancers, with many looking on as the dancers tripped the light fantastic. The occasion WAS the fourth annual sociable of the R. T. D. club. The music, which was fine, was by Thomas orchestra, George Robinson presiding at the piano. The toilets of the ladies were very beautiful. At half- past nine o'clock the grand march took place and was led by MT. W. H. Bradley and Miss Mamie Belcher, followed by about fifty couples. The programmes were neat and tasty. Eighteen dances on the programme. All passed off smoothly and pleasantly, the committee spariDg no pains to make it pleas ant for all.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-29
New Haven Hayern Vere1n,

The New Haven Bayern Verein give 8 grand ball and festival at Germania Hall on Monday evening next. It will be an occa- sion of much interest to a large number of our German citizens. The society is composed of citizens who were born in Bavaria and numbers over two hundred members. Among other interesting events to take place at the ball will be the presentation of beautiful flag. The president of the society is Philip Hugo, the secretary Wm. EngeIhardt, and the treasurer Frank Hugo.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-29
Tnanksaiv1ne Trains-

The trains out of New York were very much in excess from last year. The 1:16 p. m. train for Boston had seventeen cars. The Newport express due here at BIO was com posed of ten cars. The p. m. Shore Line Boston express due in this city at 4:05 came in in two sections and proceeded to Boston with thirteen cars, seven of which were drawing rooms. Governor Butler, of Mass- achusetts, and staff were passengers on the Shore Line train. The 4:3O D. m. train from New York by the way of Springfield had seventeen cars which were in two sections, and there were eight drawing room cars.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-29
THANKsaIYING SERVICES.

HOWARD AVENUE CoNGREGATIoNAI. CHURCH. = Thanksgiving service with sermon by the acting tor, at Il a.. n.
 CENTER GHURcH.-There will be Thanksgiving ser vices in Center church at Il a. Rev. Dr. Newman Snyth will preach.
 TRINITY CHAPEL, George straet.-Service on Thanksgiving day at 10 30 a. The collection will be for the Board of Associated Charities.
 CHURCH THE REDEEMER.-Ihe Humphrey street. Davenport and Third church will unite 1n public service Thanksgiving day at Il a, m. Preaching by Rev. S. H Bray Collection for relief of the poor through Board Of Associated Charities The public are invited.
 The First, Emmanuel and Calvary Baptist churches will unite in public worship Thanksgiving day al Il o'clock st the Calvary church, corner oi Chapel and York streets. Sermon by the pastor oi the Calvary church. A collection will be taken in aid of the Associated Charities
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-29
Neglected ChtIdren's Home

It is probable that the place at Stratford known as the ''Plant House" in the center of the village, facing the Academy Green, the residence of Governor Plant three fourths of a century ago, and now the property of the widow of the late John Sterling, of Stratford, will be bought and used as one of the homes in this Fairfield for destitute and neglected chiIdran
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-29
Police Notes.

Yesterday morning Pierce Lawlor, thirty five years of age, was arrested on Foster street on complaint of residents. by Detec- lives Brewer and Reilly. Lawlor is crazy He had been standing in the street gazing at the sun for nearly two hours, and when re- monstrated with, said: 'God told me to do it." The van was necessary to take him to the lookup. He will be sent to the alma house. No one knows him here.
 Patrick Duggan was arrested last evening for breach of the peace. He went into But. lers hat store and created 8 disturbance by quarreling with William Belke, the foreman. He was arrested and locked up.
 William 0. Barr was arrested last evening on charge of abusing his family and the Ohcsfg who arrested him.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-29
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 No paper will be issued from this otnce to- morrow.
 The Fairfield County Clerical association will hold it's annual meeting Tuesday, DsT cenber II, in Christ church, Stratford.
 The school children were happy yesterday mo school till Monday. The schools were dismissed at noon for the week.
 Rev. W. T. Hutchins will conduct the Thanksgiving service at the Seamen's bethel this evening at the regular hour.
 The reading room of the Young Mems In stitute will he open to day till 1 p. m., but the library will be closed all day.
 The remains of Mrs. Louis Richards, the mother of Mrs. John J. Terney will be taken to CoIlinsville this morning for interment.
 In most of the churches where Thanksgiv- ing services are held to-day collections V ill be taken for the Board of Associated Chari- ties.
 New Haven fire department officials have been invited to witness test of Waterbury's new Silsby steamer in that city on Saturday at ? p. m.
 The Messrs Hills Brothers, proprietors of the Homestead at West Haven, the popular resort for suppers, announce that their place will not be open to-day.
 The deputy district grand patriarchs of Odd Fellows of the State are called to meet at Odd Fellows hall. this city, Tuesday, De- cember IS, for instruction.
 Conductor F. E. Dickerman, who resigned yesterday, had been conductor on the Hart ford division for fifteen years, and for nine years had been night conductor.
 At Hamilton Park yesterday afternoon Dwight schools football team was again vic- torious by defeating Webster schools team goals touchdowns, or 64 points to noth- ing.
 Leonard B. Carr, the horse thief from Buff falo, arrested in Bridgeport some time ago and sent back to that place, has been sen fenced to three years and 8 half in Auburn prison.
 Mr. Eli Mix, the newly elected chairman of the Democratic town committee, announces that he will resign the office after the De cember election, in ample season for the choice of a successor.
 The Mann boudoir private car will be ex- hibited in this city at the Union depot to- morrow from 11:3O g.. m. to p. m. Patti has one like it and Langtry and Nillson, it is said, have ordered one each.
 J. D. Bildreth. the builder, has purchased a lot on Kensington street and is now build ing the cellar for two-family wooden house. There will be six rooms on a floor supplied with all modern improvements.
 The Arctic coterie fair will net probably $6OO. In the voting Thomas Mullen won the hatters cane, George c. Goebel the gold medal, August Klenke the citizens cane and James P. Barker, jr., the easy chair.
 The farm owned by Rev. Calvin Ford, of New Haven, and hiS sister Mary E. C. Ford, the efficient teacher of the infant class in the graded school, Milford, has been disposed of to Mir. William Weber of Waterbury.
 The first lecture in the annual course at the High School Hall will be given probably by Rev. Dr. Collier, of New York. Others to lecture in the course are Professor H. H. Streight, of Chicago, and Professor H. P. Warren of Lawrenceville, N. J.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-29
Hoods s&rsapar1lIa

Is designed to meet the wants of those who need medicine to build them up, give them mn appetite, purify their blood and oil mp the machinery of their bodies. No other ar- 4icle takes hold of the system and hits exactly the spot like Hoods Sarsaparilla. It works like magic, reaching every part of the human body through the blood, giving to all renew cd life and energy. $1 bottle; six for S5.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-29
Body of an Unknown Man Found at
 

The body of an unknown man was found floating in the Quinnipiac river at Yalesville yesterday noon. In his pockets were found a silk handkerchief marked "J. G." and an open faced silver watch. The body was clad in overalls, hob nailed boots and heavy overcost, and had been in the water about ten days. Deceased had partially bald head, iron gray whiskers and full beard closely cropped