davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-08
Judge Cooley on Railroad Commission.

Associate Justice Thomas NJ
/ Cooley, of the supreme court of Michi.
gan, one of the ahlest and purest
Judges of this country, whose view.
will be received with respect by the
entire bar, h Is recently taken hold OF
the question OF rairol I'd regulation, and
in a careful and welt considered letter
has stated his views Of the need OF
railroad commissions aud otlhe nature
OF the authority which should be
conferred upon them. He holds tia,
nlucl OF the mutual distrust which
exists between the railio uls and tho
/ pubic Is the offspring OF ignorance OF
railroad workings, and is without rea-
sou. Consequently 1t ought to be /,
moved by placing before the people
the needed public information. He i
undoubtedly right III the charges OF
Il road are not unfair, or unfairly adj
mlnisterel the people, who are
naturally just, can be made TO see that
( tney are fair Take the case of a lar ger
! charge for u hundred miles than
Tor a hundred and fifty, including the
hrst hundred. Ii the company has
I sound reason, which it sometime has
Tor the apparent unflirness. that
rea son should be thoroughly published
"A railroad commission constitutes
safe medium for examination and
publication. If citizen OF Georgia
complains To the commission OF that
state Oh an act OF untairness, the cas- @
Is inquired INTO carefully and thor
oughly, anu the result is that either
tue citizen IS made to understand why
mere Was no uniairness, or the rail-
ROAD Is made to correct its mistake.
Il
general priueinle fhnt W., ,r,, Nv
sist the temptation 10 mote - f.,,,, si,s
fences:
Ii railroads ara creotad 10 sa,.,., a..
public, the public ought to hova t liz
means ofjudging for tnenselvss ,,h ~
er the service is fairly narlnrn,,J o,'d
given for reasonable comnansn,t 80
and they cannot Judge of ms wi,hn,ti,
such full presentation of ST.
MS the railroad ,na,o 80
act upon i'm ,,rsr,si,.
their tariff of charges Rut -,
the problems involved ara wv ;,,tai' ~
and complicated and denand nna,,e''
many and such various eirrumsti,nny
the influence of which unon e.oh n,i'.,.
is not readily perceived that II ~ ~,
possible they should be fully annrani-
ated and understood. and ia r.,sa,,
ableness of railroad aetion ~ r re"son,
to them Judged. exeent hv tba. a,,pev'
ed minds who have made ihem ! s ,,u,n-
But their intricate nature and . , SSvuuy'
taiuty that they will moi he nmder n, "a
on casual examination. rendarS !, $500 ~
cially important thai thev shonId sPe
patiently and ouohtfnlIy oonoi u,u oe
public sentiment WY puoiic mat the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-08

THE GAZETTE is Informed 10y agen-
tleman who recently visited Crockett
and had conversation with Mr., Fry
alER that that gentleman does not
contemplate moving TO Terrell, bat
that he will be a candidate for state
treasurer in 1885.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-08

THE Gi0bc- Domocrat has found "a
new cause Of complaint against the
Democratic party and II, or anyone
else, can always find them II 1t is will
ing to stultify facts In order TO make
out case. The ease in point arises IN
the new license law Just passed by the
legislature of Illinois, taxing vendors
OF malt liquors $3.50, and the more
fiery aud untamed liquors $500 per am
mum. This law the I,-D sa s Is To be
nulliiied in Chicago by the issuance OF
licenses, under city ordinances for II
less sum, viz: $50 for beer and SOB
for liquors. This ordinance b :
ing IN direct conflict with
the state law, and passed some months
prior to the state law i, Of course nun
and void. The city council can levy
such taxes upon the liquor traffic as It
sees proper, provided they are not In
contravcntion Of the state law. Texas
levies a tax Of 500 on liquor dealers,
aud cities only $50, and could make il
Slo3 II the council should happen TO
Tx upon such an extraordinary sum.
The Globe Democrat only insults the
Intelligence of It's readers by pretend
ing TO believe that an ordinance of II
city utilities or sets nc naught the
statutes of state. That paper
goes further than this and
bhmes the entire DEM
"cratic party for the alleged illegal act
OF Demoemtle city. Ii says:
The spirit manilestoa by tl,h l,n,,or t,,or,s,
~ .hlrhgn aud iS faithful ally, tho Demo.
Sa g, party v not diiferent from thur Shown
ars s,svi OF al tc states whece eli
loon business. We are eontiiiuoiiv bsas ~ ~,
ieen NE liquor sellers tlaa, The only pra ei1.,j
way tp deaf with the traftic l. Ia im,,n.,. . y
high license under strict con,l,tinnlp p' ~
t,lnt they ask nathing more. mi
iuss ns regularly happens that
ne nialtci how fair and liberal !, nG 80
UAs " are found To be .ppased 10 N npl ~, ~
' sS,Ihs 70 every device and subterrngc thai
WI he lhoughl OF 10 dlseOuntcnance etnhor
isss eld defeat IL. The truth ~ thay ,v,si
oOeN no law that tauchet their business %
..ttNsah ayold ~ and ihe Democratic politI.
fritGdaAip. '' P'''''V"'
The state of Texas IL about IA firmly
rooted IN Democracy So the city of
Chicago, and 1t has adopted the high
license system, the tax being 5000 ner
annual. "a was passed by Demo.
cratic legislature and Is executed bv
Democratic officials. The same course
d reasoning adopted by that pa.
per- upea the fSlss prem
ises as.tAsled, would send
Tue q. .. aae It's party 10 thegail and
.'ehileh,aries. II because Chicago
democrats obstruct the higa license
Fs'em, all Democrats IRE obstruction.
ass then II Doggy and Brady are
.h'aves as the q. p. says they aae all /
Republican oi,losvlaolders a,e thieves
lhis KIND of argument is futile with |
ncss 20 whom argument Is addressed.
NO one believes i except these NAo |
70 SO nom partisan passion anorprsls-
Ices Itisone Of theevils ofthe eys,
y Tue li'sses that such papers as the
'1ooe' Deasocrot should stoop Ia .mcb
for the purpose OF array
ngone class against another.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-08

fiiE manufacturers of the ardent
ARE recovering from the alarm into
which they Were thrown asg the attor.
generals decision IN regard TO III,
expectation al whisky 10 Europe IL
escape the taS. There Is ne doubt hut
that large quantities of liquor is bc.
coming exported for the express pur-
pose of avoiding the tax tie trans.
portation both ways being less than
the tax IN bond, Ant II viii be difficult
10 establish the Eaet by proof4uaicicnt
To convict. The Encouragement is
astute enough taroaognize the ttrs ngth
of the distillers asS rectlflers, ana IN
order to avoid conflict with chem
has rendered dosSsle-harrelled o.In-
ion, which can be n.ad ON either ai,e,
as circumstances may demand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-08

Persons toarin9 tho Gig or the state
d,iri,,g ne summer months can hare
nc DAILY GAZETTE matted 10
them, postpaid. (or 81 PR moah. The
odtirc@ may be changed as often as
dcsircd. The GAZETTE WW b. malt
ed 10 transfers Ia EW0pc, Postd9e pre-
pdid, 6oY. 81. 80 per- month
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-08
nulNcI, orrICys.

As- nc I.oyIRg PrBLIsmiro Com ANY
haze established Bpoteh Ogtces (or tDr
sspondeaoc and he receipt " entertainments
and s,tbscrtp,tous aud ,oherc Mes ~ me loni-
paws Publications may otiodys be found. az
fotf,uos.
EAx ASToNIo--Ho. 200 Dolorosds street,
yrRomE HARRIS Manager, CHAs. SEABAuGH
Assistant.
AugTfr-- O,ruey 4uenue and Bots ID Are
steer, X. cunIsrorHpA Nandger,
COLORADO GfTY----fD CCKD, Manager.
WAco--J. X. SrkEET Manager.
WICHITA EAIfS-~JSo. ~. RohEx.
GAINsyILse.---M sDsoR AID IfbhtLi&
Mlillllltl-rt InNNIE w AssllN. inrrIer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-08

IL requires one cent 70 prepay the
postage on copy Of the GAZETTE; one
cent ON the Woo Gr0Wct and tUo
cey,ts on the ,Slock .Iou,yicn Where
two papers are enclosed IN one pack
age, Ii requires two cents, and If am
other paper is enclosed with the stock
./ouyaai ID requires three cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-08

CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Of iowa, IL
"A sanguinc and cheerful sort of Demo
crat. He expresses the opinion that
his party viii carry the state In 1891,
Such confidence il sublime, but the
hublimiiy carries with II no assurance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-08

TIE Chicago Tribaae says that AN
DREW JACKSON announced the prlacl-
pie that ito the victar belong the
spolls.p ANDREw JACKSON never
announced any such principle. VIII
LIAM l., MARCY of New York was the
author Of that phrase, aud the Repub-
licans have been hugging II to their
sweet bosonls for more than twenty
ycara.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-08

OCEAN transportation Is very re-
dueed in cost aud time. Thus one af-
ter another the barriers TO foreign
commerce are broken down. With
cheap and rapid transportation the
tariff will not protect u.s. The only
remedy Is 20 prohibit steamships from
carrying freight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-08

ThE New York Times pereiyes the
ar'ts ofevenis with prophetic ken and
remarks that there Is no longer what
may be called a Southern q,lestion, an
which the people OF one section can ~
supposed g feel strongly IN opposl.Ion
20 'uose " The other. The only rIyht
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-08

TIKI leading Republican papers of
New York are widely separated on the
question Of the tariff, the Tribune
being forprotecuon and the Times for
arevenue tax which shall he SUFFICIENT
to meet the demands Of the govern
fYent, which by the way is pretty good
Democratic doctrine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-08
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
BY
Loving Publishing Company
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

Ono month, siU
Three months ~
Sin months M
One year 10 f0
THE wgKELY GAZETTE
has been recently enlarged and Improved
eho now contains secentv COLUMNS Of read
Ing Iraiters nis.ue up IRON the cream OF The
osiiy -dlfions, making " the Dee, and chegp'
gu paper IN the cDuntry-Sept 10 subscrib-
str w All parts OF the United Siaies aud Can
naas nee OF postage, AZ the following low
Three months -
Six months 81 p
One year z %
bpbacripfiDn 70 daily and weekly - strictly In
advance, end all papers stopped when tine
paid FOR expires.
Bubecfibers desiring the address % their
paper changed viii please ttate ia thely
communication both the old and new adj
0feas
Remit W draft on Fort Worth. postoffice
money older or registered letter. II sent
osherwisc we viii not oe responsible ior
mfscafriagee.
Address. GAZETTE, Fort Worth, Texas.
specimen copies sent free on application.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-08

IMPORTANT AND TRUE -Imppre
Wood causes disease and deca, no
maiterwhat part seems To De the seat
q Tue disease--llver kidney oe Drain
.uet now a. cute il l. "a ,alrifv
.ns bloodwith AcaeRis Blood Eiixis
L.. \. HRUNswIo & co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-08

THE one thing that disturbs the
mind OF President Arthur more than
all else, Is to discover some means of
making New York safe for the fepub-
LEANS IN lss4. At present he pursues
the plan Of eaIoling the halfbreeds
and hlIlng lhe offices with stnIWarts
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-08

Who'll. Tto, sll2,i
Remt, $500. 80 80 Tickets. 500.
Letters o o n Don't send by Registered
ami nn,. or fostoiiice Order. Orders of 4.
esnensse "afus' by express, can be sent al our
es' aairsss all orders to X. NJ. BoARpvAN
6niidi''0. Louisville KY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-08

= Nasal Injector free with eaeb
uotue OF shiIoh's Catarrah Remedy
wig 4 Co. 49, A. -'uhs'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-08


Iheh seems TO be change WORKING
IN the tsstes OF the RISING generatious
coi'ceresDg the ideal hero The time
was Wiser Davey Crocketts. Xii Orr.
sons ana even the James bows were re-
parded IN she light OF heroes whose
exploits hsa in them tlse highest
euarm tar reckless, ambitious
poysi n9ma however. there
nte not naAy who have taste for
mat k ind 0f lie. II is TOO harl and
hazardous. The dime novel hero of
ola Is not regarded with ~ much favor
~ formerly. Peniaps the yopfhs az
he country are becoming more
&sthellc IN their tastes. The Lnka.
Sslsleti dies, heeal ,eSt Is too eons,,lrm.
ousiy idlosie, but there l. model
sssser followed and Nitital more dan, !
sutAis than that 10 which 4 ~
hun.ber are booking with admirins /
sazs lt Is Freddy Gebh nj. the l,aIr I
oIAihsd young man who has iust
rented az a cost of 5000 for two !
lnohths, cottage at n popular seaside \
resort Tor the handsome wife of nm.
rms Is the kind Of YOUNG man ,ho,
nc 1oo much ad.nlred Ia these DAYS
aeadlng the highly colorei stori,.: ~
ne exploits of the Nounger.. Lame, ,
oysahd other daredevil ouilaws n
cry pcrnicious, aud has t>,used many y
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12
4 TeiesraDls Story.

> Troy paper IS responsible for this: &
gentleman OF the Western Union telegraph
Office at IS Broadway, New York, was sit
ting in the cable room when a telegram from
Philadelphia destined for Paris came over
the wires. This message, like all others for
France, was TO 60 over the cable via Dux-
iUly, Mass. The operator called Duxbur,y a
few times and then said, . That fellow is
asleep, evidently, but the cable men are al
ways awake-I'n have to get one of them to
go in and wake him up" So he stepped to
another desk, called Plaisted Cove, in New
foundland, and sent the following message:
q To cable operator, DuXbuly: Please go in
and wake up my own true love"
This messenge Plaisted Cove fastened to
send across the ocean to Valencia, Ireland.
who in turn crushed" it to London; thence
it was hurried to Paris, and still onward to
the European end of the French cable at st.
Pierre; the operator there flashed it back to
Duxbury. In less than two minutes by the
clock the message had accomplished its
journey of some 700 miles by land and sea,
as was evidenced by the clicking of the in
shument on the Duxbury desk, whicll licked
out ina manner little more petulant: THAT
is Z nice way to do; go ahead. Your OWN
uUe Lowell"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12
A Novelist's Impressions of New
York.
George W. Clarke.l

l am sitting at window that looks south
ward over miles and miles of lofty roofs.
One does not get used to New York; it is al
ways wonderful. should count it g bad
sign for myself if such marvel could stale
on me. AS look up from my pen the sun is
setting. off at the right, unseen, in fiery
west. A smoky haze shuts out Staten island
and barely discloses, through the distance.
Brooklyn, here on the left, with her many
spires, and one pier of the great bridge The
uproar of the vast metropolis rises between,
like the noise of a geat waterfall, and with it
comes up an endless tinkling of street car
bells; ali incessant clattering of hoofs; and
every few moments The rush of a train on the
elevated railway hard by, like the sound of
an approaching tornado. What town!
What an electric bathl What tumbling,
believing surf Of tremendous energies and
vast enterprises! What majesty of endeavor
and OF achievement! = Ihave written
you a long letter, whereas I meant to be
brief. As Carlisle says, "I had not time to
make it shorter" And that reminds me of
a delicious mot of N. de Lesseps, with
which I will close. I had it from Edward
King. I hope he has printed it already, for
would not rob him of it. ''My dear boy"
said the great engineer, in reply to social in
vitation, certainly I viii come. 1 have no
time to refuse to do anything
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12
[OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS
Vacation Of Stripof Land heretofore con-
VGyGd By Israel Sheldon 70 the City
Of Saint Paul, for the purpose Of
opening and extending Jackson
street, and also Sycamore
street moi required
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
ST. PAUL, November Goth, 1888

Whereas, q petition has been filed in this Of
fee, as provided by law, asking for the vacation
of certain strip of land heretofore conveyed by
Israel Sheldon, to the city of st. Paul, for the
extension OF Jackson street, northerly through
and across the south half Of the southeast quarter
of the southwest quarter Of section 80, township
20, range q, from point from where said Jack
son street then interseoted the south line Of the
above described property, and also to vacate the
south three (3J feet of a strip of land which was
by the said israel Sheldon, by the same deed,
conveyed to said city for the opening and extern
sion Of Sycamore street eastward along and in
front, and on the north line of said above de-
scribed property, which said deed bears date
July Is, 1873, and was recorded in the Office of
the Register of DECIDE, i and for the comfy of
Ramsey, Minnesota, November %, 1874, and re-
corded in Book 65 of Deeds, on page rs; and
Whereas, the said south half of the southeast
quarter of the southwest quarter of said sec
ton, town and range, has been subdivided into
lots and blocks, and is now known and called
"Drake's Second addition'' to St. Paul;
Whereas, 1t appears that said Jackson street
does not cross said property upon the line of
the property so conveyed therefor, as above
stated, but does cross said property about 200
feet east thereof. Neither does said Sycamore
street, laid out and plated across said proper
ty include the south three t3) feet SO conveyed
therefor as aforesaid and
Whereas, the petitioners state that they are
majority of the owners of the property on and
along the line of the above named streets, where
the vacation aforesaid is asked for, and that the
object and reason for such vacation, is that said
property and land is not required or used by
said city for the purposes for which the same
was conveyed to it, as above mentioned;
Now therefore, Notice is hereby given, that
said petition will be heard and considered by the
Common Council of the City of Saint Paul, or
committee thereof to be appointed by said coun-
Gil, on Tuesday, the first ~ day of January,
A. ID. 1884, at 7:30 o'clock p. m. at the Council
chamber, in the city hall OF said city.
By order of the Common Council,
THOS. a. PRENDERGAST,
nov2l-wed-4w City Clerk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12
Gen. sherman.
Washing ton Letter. !


Sherman is eninently social. He is fond
Of going out. He is invited to every break
fast, lunch, dinner and reception in Wash
inStou. 1t is rare for him to decline an invi-
tation. He is very fond of the society of
women, and is never so bright as when sur
rounded by young ladies. He is devoted to
young and pretty women, but no one ever
knew the general OF the army to make
fool Of himself about the fair sex, as many a
man Of his age might have done There has
never been the faintest breath of scandal
about him or criticism made upon his man
ners in society. He IS very fond of going to
the theatre Sometimes when there is some
thing especially pleasing TO him he will go
every night to see the same performance for
an entire week. He is fond Of the society of
actors and actresses. When John McCul-
Tough is in Washington Sherman never fails
to give him breakfast. He is devoted to
Mary Anderson when she is here. He gen
orally waits for her at the stage door when
she Is playing an engagement here to walk
home with her to her hotel. In nearly the
same way be pays great attention to Lolita
when she comes here. He has q way Of Or
deriug his staff about with him when he goes
81 The theatre that makes his theatrical err
t-.1sia-Ln veI5 m-rEal. Some of the staff
officers, who are not Is ardent admirers OF
t.-e laeaTre, gro1a under the weight of such
q 1Eice, although they dare not openly com
plain
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12
The Weather and the Spirits.
London Standard


Don't ask a favor in the Sirocco'' is COM
mon proverb in the countries where this irri
tating wind blows; and in the regions visited
by the Levanter it is considered discreet to do
business on cash basis until that depressing
breeze ceases to curdle the milk of human
kindness. Some mems spirits rise and fall
with the barometer, or according to the
height they ascend Or descend on a mountain
side-the circulation being relieved by mod
crate removal of atmospheric pressure But
q more sudden removal of pressure is apt to
produce congestion. ''A dull, depressing
day is proverbial, and ga cheerful sunshine
is known to every one. 1t is a portion of the
Frenchman's social creed that during the No
vember fogs the English phlegn" finds an
outlet in suicide, though statistics prove,
curiously enough, that this is not the season
chiefly dedicated to self-destruction, and that
phlegmatic Germany is addicted more to this
sort of despair than our own islands. During
April, May, and June most deaths occur, the
exhaustion of winter and sra--i-,,- '-,e''-~:----
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12
ARTICLE THREE.

The amount of the capital stock of said corpora
ton shall be million of dollars.
No stock, any certificate Of stock shall at any
time be issued until the full par value thereof has
been actually paid in.
Said corporation may purchase and buy in its
own stock, and the stock SO purchased and bought
in may retire and extinguish, or may hold without
merger or extinguishment, the stock purchased
and bought in, and reissue the same in the same
manner and on the same terms as other stock; as
the directors may determine and elect
One hundred thousand dollars or two thousand
shares of stock of said corporation shall be sub
scribed for and taken and fully paid up at its par
value at the commencement OF he business of the
corporation: the balance of said stock may be
issued from time to time under such rules and
regulations as may be prescribed by the directors
consistent with these articles.
The stock may be paid for N money or in proper
ty at q valuation to be fixed and determined by the
directors at any special general meeting, by
resolution or order of the board Of directors duly
entered of record in the record Of the proceedings
of The board of directors. particularly describing
the property and the price or value fixed thereon,
as to each item or parcel and property shall be
TAKEN and stock, certificate of stock shall be
issued therefor until such order resolution has
been so made and duly recorded.