davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-09
Marshall.

Cullen Womack, of Galveston, l.
visiting friends i'm Marshall.
Rolla Jennings is taking in Mineral
Wells for his health.
Col. Volney Hall, of TarGant county
was in the city visiting relatives
Capt. w. ii. Newman, of Galveston
spent several days in our burgh this
week.
Henry Loughery, from Jefferson
was in town this week on business.
DIR. T.. Il. M. johnson is at Rose
borough's springs for his health.
Mrs. w G. Lane is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Wynn, at Wills Point.
Chas. Ginnochio and family are in
Fort Worth.
Pew. r.. w. Thompson is spending
few days at home from his pastoral
work in the southern part Of the state.
Walter Poland has retui ned from u
six months stay in Waco.
Master Julian Hall Of Louisville,
KY, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. King, Of this city.
George >. Leachman of Fort Worth
was In town last Friday shaking hands
with his many friends here.
Senator w. III. Pope, Judge w. Il. S.
Keller, Representative Il. p. Wilson
and County Clerk Joe p. Afford. at
tended the Fourth Of July celebration
at Reagans, in this county, and ora
ted upou the subject of our glorious
country and the poker legislature"
Charles i. Young has returned 10
Dallas. He is in the engineering de-
partment ofthe Gulf, Colorado x San
Ia Fe railroad.
Judge A. j. Booty and District At
torney Alex. Stedman are absent,
holding court In Henderson.
Prof. Il. ID. Crawford, of the Mar !
shall University, is spending vacation
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-09
WISE COUNTY.

Thanks of Garvin for Donations "a the
School -House--nids solicited.
Correspondence the Gazette
Garvin, July 3 Ads nneetlan Il the
directors and stockholders III Gar
vim school building II wag olved
that committee be ass1intd ' draft
resolutions expressing ,lF thanks of
this community to TIE la.Acrrus cili-
zens and business men Ut sort Worth,
Decatur, Springtown, AuFTa and Cot
tondale for their liberal Saopations to
the school building II t.lis place. We
feel that this community owe n debt
OF gratitude to those VINO have aided
us to build Il house ttat we VIII be able
to point to with pride and at the same
time feel that we Were aided by those
who bad no further iiterest han the
welfare of the rising generation. May
all who have aided az IN Lis noble
enterprise meet with thai slcccss in
life which they deserEe fpi 10 cir liberal
generosity. AL, PARTIES Wishing to
contract for the building az aid house
can find plans and specihcaions ut the
postoflice at Gargin BIDS will be
opened on the 14lh inst, az 2 o'clock
p. m. Send bid 10 /. Swinford, pres
ident of the board OF directors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-09

Excursion tickets to hundred cities
and watering places are now on sale at
the Gulf, Colorado II Santa F'e ticket
office, near the FL Paso hotel. Rates
exceedingly low. This is the smooth
est line and connections as sure rs
twice two are four, C,,ll for rates and
time. Il. t. FosDIen,
Railway and Steamship
Ticket AGENT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-09

Ifyou are going North, South, East
or West travel via the Missouri Pacific
and Texas u Pacific. Tickets to all
points in the United States and Cam
ada. Excursion tickets to principal
summer resorts in the United States.
For maps, time tables md other infor-
nation call upon or address
j. j. CHEW,
Ticket Agent Missouri Pacific, Texas
Il Pacific and Fort Worth q Dem
yer City Railways, Union Depot.
N. B.---J. j. Chew il the only ticket
agent the above roads have in Fort
Worth, and remember that the only
ticket office the above roads have is at
the Union Depot.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-09

Texas Chill Syrup stands peerless as
a chill remedy. Eastwood q King
sole agents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-09

children. through the zri1uae fresh,
air fund, Ieff the city on n steamer this
evening. They are under the care or
,,,5ssios,aries and school feacIer,, who
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-09
at Arkadelphia. Ark.

~ <tFk.
Wade J. Lane returned Friday from
me University OF Virginia, where he
has been studying the art of EscuIa-
pius.
Nealy Lancaster has returned from
school at Bryan.
John Tullis has returned from Mt
ending school ut the Georgetown Uni
yeisity.
y; Kirkc is visiting Hot Springs
81 Lou Tozier, of Newport. Ark.
MISS Virginia Hook, of Ottawa
gre visiting Mrs. +. N. Edgell In
-ity.
". w. Bond, C. II. Ackert and
andy, II. w. Hopkins and II. A.
Dougan left yesterday for Dallas.
Where they will make their future
nome, necessitated by the movement
ct the general superintendent office
% that place.
Paymaster Kretz, of the II. & p.
railroad, accompanied by his daughter
Miss Sallie. left our burg for Pennsyl-
vania last Sunday. Mr.. Kretz will re-
turn home in about three weeks, while
Miss Sallie viii spend the summer in
the keystone state.
The Presbyterian ladies will give
concert Tuesday night week to raise
money to aid in building their new
church,
Twenty-Five first-class theatrical
troupes are billed for our opera-house
Turing the coming season.
Rev. Mr.. Mitchell, the newly elected
pastor OF the Baptist church, has ar
rived from Alabama with his family.
Maj +. }. Fry and Prof. a. s.
Thweat, left for business trip to st.
Louis last Thursday.
Miss Cora Bradley died of typhoid
fevel last Thursday in our city.
Mrs. Eva Bechtold, aged eighty
three. years, died yesterday at her
daughters Mrs. Evers, in this city.
Messrs. Fowler and Burrows have
retired from the management of the
Capitol hotel, and are suc,eeded by j.
Il. Malone.
Mine0la.
Miss Eddie Callahan, star of the
first magnitude in our armament of
feminine loneliness, has returned from
Pittsburg, where, as teacher, she has
been pillar of strength to the public
school. On Monday evening she gave
most delightful sociable.
The event Of the week was the Phil
harmonic and grand ball ON Wednts-
day. IL was brilliant success.
Miss Fannie Wood, charming
young lady of Tyler. has been spend
ing few days in our city, the guest of
Miss Eddie Callahan
Misses Fannie and Jessie Human
and Fannie Kilgore, of Tyler, came
down ON "Wednesday to attend the
ball.
Misses Mamie and Mantille Boon, of
Winnsboro, are here attending The
normal school; so is Miss Mary Nib
lack, handsome and accomplished
young lady, who claims the Athens of
Texas as her home.
Miss Matte Weldon returned to
Lone Oak on Friday.
Judge Tucker and lady OF Fort
Worth are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
b. Il. Read.
Miss Carrie Bruce has gone to Wills
Point, visiting relatives.
Mr.. A. Rosenbaum, one of our ex-
pert "mashers,n left for Henderson,
where he Will spend the summer and
his surplus cash.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-09

scnooIs nIgnly polisned ana iiHeIy cdu-
Gated. 10 become glittcrint, jewels In
Texas society.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-09

rector of 81. Paul's Episcopal church,
preached his inaugural sermon sun
day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-09

.,.,.. ,.....,s..ny ios LAC l,,sI t,O,u ut .Ii,.
completion of our fine college building
10 be organized.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-09
lCisiaA FALLS.

q Wine nathing-nurt by
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-09

and VIII probably pc ~ sessIon for a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-09

Thanks of Garvin for Donations "a the
School House Kids Solicited.
Correspondence OF the Gazette
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
ABOUT PEOPLE,

MRS LIPPTNCoTT Grace Greenwood) is writ
ing a life of Queen Victoria for children
JOSEPH JEFFERSON has gone, for the first time,
to Rip Van Wrinkles ground in the Catkins.
MARY ANDERsoN's favorite amusement now is
boating on the Thames, and she is greatly ad-
mired in her "killing" boating costume.
MR.. B. MARTIN, an American sportsman, pays
Sir Henry Allsopp S. 5000 rental for the shoot
ing of Salmacaan, in Glen Urquhart, Scotland
1t is the property of the Earl of Seafield.
EVANGELIST BARNES, after bribing a police
man to admit him to the House OF Commons,
writes home an account of how cleverly he man
aged it, signing himself Ever in Jesus"
LORD "CHARLEY" BREsFoRD, who gained
m nch applause by his daredevil bravery at the
bOnbardment of Alexandria, is noted for eccen-
tricity in making presents. Not long ago he gave
the Princess OF Wales particularly vicious,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03

ocratic but he should have been more dis
Greet and said nothing His ''saloon-on-
every-hill' proclamation would not take
in Iowa, so he may be dragged out of the
political arena, badly disfgured but deal
wiser. But it is not at all probable that the
people of Iowa will be deceived by change
of front. The purposes of Democracy are
too well known to be masked. Democracy
is ever true to its traditions, and regularly
displays its cloven foot at a time when expo
sure is fatal Iowa and Ohio will have Re-
publican governors to succeed those now in
Office
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03

a bucking cayuse and sent him spinning on
the back trail, the country would have been
better informed; an interview by any
of the young men who issue daily papers
in the mountain towns of the wild
West would have secured more information
than this quill-fumbling scribbler has given
the waiting world during the entire trip.
The agony is now over: the President has
done the park and is again in the region of
educated journalism. Should he ever take
trip to the North Pole, or visit the volcanic
regions of Java, it might be well for his credit
to take along one or two trained journalists,
who can appreciate the essentials of such a
trip and have sense enough to consult the
guide-books of the region traversed if they
cannot see things with their own eyes. A
few more such reports of visit to the Vel
lowstone National Park would impress the
people who are so unfortunate as to see them
that the park, as generally described, is a
myth, or that the presidential reporter is an
unusually long-eared ass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03

Kentland Gazette.

The pledges and promises so often made to ex-
Union soldiers ought to be sacredly Kept.-In-
dianapOlis Journal
The Journal drives the nail squarely in
that paragraph. The government has done
a great deal for its soldiers, tits true, but how
much more than a great deal they did for the
government. All who served in the war and
were honorably discharged are entitled to
recognition, if not by money consideration,
then by portion of the public land, free and
without conditions. The Grand Army or
ganizaton that is welding together the in
dividual fragments of the great army that
was in the field from 81 to IS means full
justice to the soldiers, and they will agitate
till the pledges and promises SO often made"
are carried out to their full extent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
The Paper of Indiana.

indianapolis Correspondence Terre Haute Express.
The Journal is continually improving, and
to improve such paper requires an outlay
of money. Within the past two years the
Journal has appreciated 100 per cent. in
public estimation. 1t has become the pa.
per of Indiana, and, understand, is care
fully read by large numbers in eastern Hi
nois 1t has been free from factional inhu.
ences to much greater extent than at any
time for many years back. Consequently,
its influence is very considerable, probably
more so in its own State than any paper, ex-
cept the Courier-Journal in Kentucky. 1t is
said to be making money for its owners, but
1 do not think very much, as the outlay is
so heavy. However, the value of the prop
erty is being increased, and that is better
way for a newspaper to make money than in
the declaring of dividends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
Dorsey's Supreme Error.

Dorsey is failure His attempted revela-
tons are nothing more than the efforts of an
angry man. "Whom the gods wish to de-
stroy they first make mad" and he has COM
mitted the supreme error of getting mad
and in his fury is trying to upset the Repub-
lican party. He can't do it. He can't get
mad enough to do it. Had he undertook the
task in the spirit of justice, and not through
anger and malice, he might have been feared
But when he stands before the country,
charged with corruption in the use of public
moneys officially entrusted to his care, and
his only ground of complaint is that the adj
ministration did not shield him from prose-
cution, whether just or unjust, the people
will not attach much significance to what ne
says, even if he should say anything damag-
ing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03

THE Senate committee on labor and educa-
ton, in their present investigation, could
take several profitable points from the
method of Robert Porter in his tour among
the shops and working people of England.
The wage question must be examined from
one extreme to the other, including search
ing scrutiny all along the line Mr.. Porter
visits the people while at work, follows them
to their homes, and in turn he calls upon the
proprietors and managers, thus acquiring a
just basis for contrasting the condition of
employees and employers, and from this
premise is able to render just judgment
upon the inequalities of work and pay. The
examination of the heads of corporations
upon the one hand, and labor agitators upon
the other, will not furnish a legislative COM
mittee with just and reliable data upon
which laws should be based. The margin
for guesswork is left entirely too broad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03

THE most considerate lynchers on record live
in Colorado Mr. Goldsworthy, an unworthy
citizen of Boulder is in Jail on the charge of
stealing cattle. His neighbors proposed to hang
him, but previous to so doing decided to consult
his wife and learn her wishes in the matter.
That lady had applied for divorce on the var-
GUS grounds Of desertion, cruelty, embezzlement
of her private property, etc., and to the lynch
ers it seemed only proper that she should be
allowed to give some directions as to the manner
of his taking-off. To the astonishment of the
delegation sent to interview her, the wife who
wanted a divorce was not willing to have her
husband hung The agreeable woman informed
the would-be lynchers that she would not con-
sent to such a proceeding, but would prosecute
all who might take part in IL. The delegation
went nome fully convinced that "women are
rum critters" but agreed to respect the opinions
of this singular specimen of her sex, and leave
Mr.. Goldsworthy, who was not worthy, unmo-
Tested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
Benefits of Trades-Unions.

Klchmond PaIaulum.
We look upon properly conducted labor
unions as beneficial, having a tendency to
the elevation of the morals of the working
man as we'll as the general betterment OF his
condition While many mistakes have been
made by these societies in the past
mistakes that have been detri-
mental to their interests, we still can
recognize their constant progress, the diff
culties they have met, the misrepresentation
they have suffered, and the necessity for a
closer union among those who have to
serve under the ever-encroaching power of
corporate capital, and we shall never be-
leve that such unions are dangerous to good
government and subversive of true personal
liberty until we lose all faith in republican
institutions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
STATE EXCHANGE TABLE.
Discussion of Current Events by the
Press of the State.
Many Points of Political, Economical and
Educational Interest Treated with
Fairness and Intelligence.

New Albany Public Press.

New Albany Public Press.
1t is sad fact, which suggests the necessity
Tor some means to prevent the outrage, that
there are papers published in this country
which are disgrace to journalism, and a
source OF positive harm to the community
but which go into our homes and are read by
all the members of the household. If the
contents of some of the alleged newspapers
published in different parts of the country
were introduced in book form the book
would be instantly suppressed and its pub
fishers severely punished. The reason that
this course is not pursued with reference to
newspaper publishers who violate in their
columns every principle of decency, and set
modesty at defiance, is because the fear of
interfering with the liberty of the press has
become sort of mania with our people and
our authorities. This is carrying good idea
to ridiculous point and to dangerous one
When an influence is seen to be at work I'M
dermining the morality of the community, it
is folly and downright insanity to shut our
eyes to its results and permit it to 90 on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03

THE Presidents party has been and seen
and conquered. No newspaper man was to
go. 1t was unfortunate for the junketers
that the Western Associated Press had just
been over the ground, and that forty shrewd
newspaper men knew just how much rope to
give the nincompoop who daily dished up
the items for the Associated Press reports.
Such incipent reportorial mush OF Presi-
dents summer sauntering was never before
inflicted on the reading public. Had the
forty strapped their wishy-washy "corre-
spondent" selected at Mr.. Arthur's re-
quest from among the military escort" to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03

GRAVEYARD insurance still fourishes to some
extent, but the poHcy-holders are out Of pocket
more than the fees paid to the insurers. Aged
citizens have evidently been enlightened, and
insist upon reaping some sort of benefit them
selves. One pennless old woman near Shenan-
doab, Pa, before consenting to the issuing of
policies on her life, stipulated with the specua-
tors that they should give her first-class
funeral when the proper time arrived for such a
ceremony. She died the other day, and five
beneficiartes holding policies to the amount of
$4,000 made their appearance, and, after
wrangling over the remains, finally provided a
magnificent casket with all the appurtenances
requisite for stylish" burial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
The Old Ticket Nonsense,

Sfd"IorusVlIle review (Dem.)
All this mysterious talk about the "old
ticket is sheer nonsense, and none know
this so we'll as those who talk so long and
loud in its favor 1t is nothing more, from
first to last, than newspaper sensation.
The policy that would leave the live issues of
the day and the men who represent them to
resurrect the old fraud issue and present
it for "vindication" would be suicidal in
deed. What do we, living in the year of our
Lord eighteen hundred and eigty-three, care
for the great fraud of 1876? AS the Review
has so often asserted, the time for vindicat ton
is gone, and gone forever. No amount of
newspaper gush and sentimentaism will
ever galvanize the 'old ticket into even the
semblance of new life The party which is
forever seeking for it's gods amongst the dead
ashes of the past may be romantic but will
never be successful. There is no fear, how
ever, that the Democracy will commit this
mistake. With fresh, strong candidates in
1884, the Democracy has only to make the
effort to secure success
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03

ONE HUNDRED years ago to-day-Sept 8,
1783-the independence of the United States
was formally acknowledged by Great Britain,
the fact being attested at the palace in Yer
sailles, a royal suburb of Paris The papers
were signed in the same chamber in which,
in 1870, King William, of Prussia, was pro-
claimed Emperor of Germany. Some marvel
that a formal celebration OF the event was
not arranged. 1t is a fact that the American
people settled the independence question
some seven years previous to the business
concluded at Versailles, and the centennial
of that more important event was appropri-
ately celebrated on the fourth of July, 1876
Still, it is of passing interest to recall the
time when John Bull acknowledged the ma
joritv of Brother Jonathan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03

Mrs. CoLEBY, of Buffalo, is a woman
through and through. She is in attendance
at the Freethinkers' convention at Roches-
ter, n Y, and viii CHI, by the way, is said to
be the largest yet held. She was billed to
speak during a certain forenoon. following
DR.. Stolz of Chicago. The Doctor was long
winded and consumed all the time After
he concluded a collection was taken
up. Mrs. Coleby was then intro
duced, when she swooped forward on
the platform and said: II was
advertised to speak this forenoon, but the
management has chosen to consume the
time in taking up collection. That is all
have to say" She then fled behind the
scenes, but everybody was doubtless con-
WINGED that she was one of the most indie
pendent freethinkers in the business. She
again proved her womanhood in the after
noon by allowing herself to be cajoled into
delivering her piece.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03

THE Democrats in Iowa, so loud in their
professions that they were certain to capture
that Republican stronghold, seem panic
stricken, and the report is abroad
that their candidate, Mr.. Kline, is about
to be Withdrawn. 1t is proposed, by Green
hackers, probably, that General Weaver be
made the candidate for united Democracy
and Fiatism, he being the only man who
could stand any possible chance of success.
The trouble with Kline is the same as that
of Judge Hoadly-he talked too much. His
PTnressed sentiments were thoroughly Dem
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
A Man Who Arose Early.
Brooklyn Eagle.


The two most famous ciceroni in this
country are George w. Childs and Cyrus w.
Field Any member of the English nobility
visiting our shores who seeks to escape the
patronage and hospitality of these eminent
men must rise early. The American hack
man is supposed to be the most phenomenal
exemplar of American enterprise, but In the
matter OF capturing titled foreigners incau-
tiously landing here ne dofs his laurels
when the Philadelphia obituary bard, or the
fronted by the startling fact that the Lord
Chief-justice of England has fallen into other
hands, no wonder that these masters of cere-
mony feel that "cold day" has overtaken
them as they regard each other with aston
ishcd looks and ask, who is Elliott +.
Shepard?'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03

WATER consumers in London depend upon
water drawn from the Thames above Ted
dington Lock, above the city Five oompa-
MES daily draw about 500000,000 gallons
from the river there. OF this amount 6S,-
100000 gallons, or about one-eighth, is used.
There dwell in the area drained by the
Thames above Teddington Lock 900, 900 peo-
pie Gncluding 200, 600 in towns Of upwards
of 1000 inhabitants), 60 900 horses, 10000
cattle, 100000 sheep and 10000 pigs. Com
plant is made of the impurity of the water
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03

IT appears that thousands of dollars worth
of kerosene are annually struggled into Can
ada to avoid the payment of duty of So so
per barrel that is laid upon it by the Do
minion government. The specious argu-
ment is made that since a tariff encour-
ages smuggling, there should be no tariff i'm
posed. Smuggling is simply theft, therefore
there should be no law against theft. Is
that the idea?