davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-28
THE STAGE.
Movements of Stars and Satellites in the
Theatrical Firmnlnent

Ahctiricsi flrinameDt.
Mrs. Alice OsgoOd will begin her
concert Season ~ -. Louis on October
.. ON NJ nner Il and % she will
sing IN Mr.. 4. ii. Governs cantata.
st. Ursula" which is to be given bv
the New York Oratiro Society, under
the direction Of the composer.
Mr.. Gustave Amberg, the manager
OF the Thalia theatre, secured from
Judge Donohue, in the supreme court,
u temporary injunction restraining
Mr.. Hermann Conrad from PRO
ducing, performing or assigning Mil
loker's opera, "Bettel Student,n which
has been underlined at the Casino.
Mr.. Henry Il, Abbey has received a
cable TO the effect that the scenery
from the Lyceum theatre, London, to
TO be used by Mr.. Henry Irving in
America, was shipped Saturday for
New York by the Lydian Monarch,
and that ninety-three cases of cos
tunes and armor were sent to liver.
pool to be shipped at once for use ut
the new opera house.
Minnie Palmer, after a tour in the
provinces, appeared in London i'm
MY sweetheart She has done
WELL though the British public does
not agree that this actress can "beat
CREATION The story OF the arrange
ment under which she is not to marry
succeeded in its object of advertisjnr
her, though IL does not accord with
English ideas,
The New York Philharmonic club
VIII OPEN their next session at Chick
ering bail, on November Is. when n
seXtet hY Mr. r. Hoffman, which has
been go claliy arranged for the club
by thecomposer. will be the novelty
on the programme. Two changes will
be made in the personnel of the club
( MIR. Philip Faeher playing the second
violin instead Of Mr. Richter, and Mr..
Emil SchencS, the violincelhst. talk
ing the place of Mr.. Werner. Mr.
Richard Arnold will as usual, lead the
club.
The public interest in "Ingomar', is
almost exhausted, Miss Mary Ander-
son Is now rehearsiug Julia in "Thn
iiuIchback, Public attention is
divided respecting the relations
between Mr., w. $. Gilbert and Miss
Anderson Everybody Is aIlXious
To- see the latter in bis great piece.
fygmalion and Galatea.n Mr. GIL
bert Is widely condemned for seekinr
70 punish her for n venial offence
There is q general impression thar If
Aliss Anderson would ask Mr.. Gilbert
personally for permission to appear In
his play, he would assent to her NAV
ing Galatea in England, but wmid
possibly rebuke her for having ulaved
the part in America. Miss Anderson
beng woman Of spirit and knowin@
MIR. Gilbert's peculiar temper natur,
ally retrains from risklng a hulniliat-
Ing scsne.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-28

there from Texas except wagon from
Dallas and wild cat from Abilene.
She did not wait for the editors to put
in their appearance.
Country people who visit Gaines
vile hitch their horses to the side
walk and the pedestrians have to take
the outside route.
Gainesville will be on speaking
terms-through the telephone-by the
close of this week and the line will be
extended to Montague.
The mysteriously missing Mattox,
the sewing machine agent who skip
ped from Gainesville, left his mother
and sister behind unprotected and un-
provided for, and to share his disgrace.
The citizens of Jefferson are indig-
nant ut the freight rates charged by
the Texas & Pacific road 1t costs
them 800 n car load from ST. Louis,
while only 500 is charged to Pittsburg,
Texas.
The Corpus Christi Critic says the
work done on the Arkansas Pass has
proved that depth of water will soon
be attained sufficient to admit vessels
Of any draught
Ed. short, who recently volun tarily
returned to Whitesboro and was al
rested for murder committed in 1879,
thought the crime was so old that the
people had forgotten all about it, and
thar he would not be disturbed. His
victim was u halt-witted, halt-grown
boy, unotlendiug, harmless. The deed
was committed about half a mile south
of Whitesboro, in the kitchen of tn e
residence OF Mrs. Short, the mother of
Ed. Watson was sitting by the fire
pecilng q tuTniP, Wf6n rSnOrt, for spTrTe
trivial and purely imaginary excuse,
slipped up behind him aud split his
head open with an axe Watson fell
over on the tlooron his breast dead, or
in manner SO. Short did not stop at
this. His thirst for blood had not been
quenched-his cup of vengeance was
/ but scantily measured. He continued
to hack away with the axe until he
had literally chopped to pieces the
poor boy-his head, arms and legs al
most cut away from his body.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-28
TEXAS STATE NEWS.

a Gainesville man sold two Irish
setter puppies for 500 each.
The Catholics Of Lampasas are try
ing 70 build a church and establish a
school.
The new Baptist church at Abilene
is finished, but is yet TO be painted
aud furnished with seats.
A Dallas lady writes from the Louis
vile exposition that she saw nothing
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-28
rRIpNY monNIso SEPTEMBER 20.
Announcement.

Commencing with October lst, 1888,
subscription to the WEEKLY GAZETTE
will be taken at the low price of 81 per
annum, and the Stock Journal will be
reduced in price for yearly subscrip-
ton to So. Now is the time to send in
your names. Address your orders to
the WEEKLY GAZETTE, Fort Worth,
Texas, and inclose 81 and you viii re-
oeive The brightest and most newsy
weekly In the Southwest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-28

AN Increase in the number of saw
mills in Arkansas from $40 to 200
In the last three years shows that the
immense pine forests of the North
west are beginning to fail, and the de-
msnd must be supplied By the virgin
pine forests of the South. Tho pineries
of Arkansas and Eastern Texas will
soon begin to prove one of the richest
elements OF wealth in those states.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-28

purchased large tracts Of lands ia
Texas for cattle and sheep ranches,
bat the land did not belong to the
United States, and is not public land.
They must also remember that lands
can not be constltutlonally made re-
trn.actiYe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-28

4 CORRECT version of the flight of
the Empress I1ugenia from the
TuiIeries in 1870 will soon be published
by DR.. EVANS. This win bc an inter-
estiug publication to Americans, as
well as the people of the old world.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-28

THE subject of protection and free
trade has disintegratcd the order of
the KNIGHTS of Labor. Itthreatens TO
disentegratc Il stronger order than the
Knights OF Labor. That stalwart con
Germ known as the Republican party
is in peril, and that other powerful
combination known as the Democratic
party Ia not out of danger.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-28

a SINGULAR lawsuit has just been
decided in Columbia, s. C., with a
more singular result. A man was
murdered, and his body placed on q
railway track, The ears ran over il
and mutilatcd it Thereupon the dead
mans administrators brought suit
against the railway company for mu-
tilating the body, ana tho jury gave
$lo,o0p damages. The company viii
appeal,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-28

ANOTHER telegraph pool has been
formed by the union Of the Bankers
and Merchants telegraph company
and the American Rapid and southern
companies. The combined system ex-
tends east to Boston, west TO Cleveland
and Pttsburg and south to the out
skirts Charleston and SaYDnnah.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-28

\ DEMOCRATIC victory in Ohio this
fall means certain Democratic SUCCESS
nlSsa, hut the reverse is not true,
that a Republican victory insures y
Republican president, Ohio has never
entered as an essential factor in The
calculations Of Democratic success.
HerelertorNl vote has never been given
10 amy Democratic candidate since the
war; and shei not necessary 20 elect a
Democratic president,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-28

THE Democrats and Republicans of
Vicksburg, Miss, have declined to
make nominations, and scrub race,
free for all, is open.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-28
I'll, Alaalu Gazette
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
ny THE
Loving Publishing Company.
RATES or ADVERTISING
T'rRYISBED ON Applications.

i,en,ttances NY draft posi~oiiice money
order or in rcgistofod letter ~ FISK " oihcn
,ec.rss nndence IL solicited uron Ill news
Prompt Information OF events and news
happenings OF general interest s"lciteu' anu
viii DO properly compensated ,,,
htl COMMUNICATIONS intended for pnnlica-
tion mast 10 accompanied by the writer
name snd address, not for publication, but as
an evidence OF good faith .4. 80
Address letters and communications OF
every character ~ ,...s,.
Loving Publishing CoNPASY,
Fort Worth. Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-28

Az association of Democrats ia
Brooklyn, is coneoclinga scheme to
make new Ireland out OF Texas. IL
"views with alarm the rapid encroach-
ment OF profligate English noblemen,
and spectators upon the public
domain Of the United States, and
calls upon congress 10 make a law pro.
hieiting investments hy the aforesaid
Objectionable Englishmen, "said law
to be retroactive TO the end that the
lands already taken by these land
grhbers shall be restored to the United
States These Irsh,Democrats are
not posted. Many Englishmen have
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-28

CHRISTINE NILSSON and her troupe
left England Saturday for America.
Ninety-three members and the ballet
sailed from Havre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-28

Con, Gho, KNAPP, senior proprietor
Of the st Louis Rcpa5iicGa, died at
ses, while returning home from
Europe. lie was seventy years old,
and had been connected with the Be
pabdc0a iifty-seven years. His life
has been identified With the advance
ment and prosperity Of St Louis,
which he has lived to see grow from u
French village TO the greatest CONNER
cial eBtrepGt % the Nest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-28

THE boiler which exploded at Pitts
burg with such fatal effect, it is
claimed, was never inspected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-28

O'DoNNEIL is Disguised because no
fund has been collected in Ireland for
his defense.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-28

TIE slave trade is being vigorously
repressed in Egypt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-28

THE Ohio election is on the 9th of
October. Iowa votes on the same day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-28

FRosrs In Nebraska ninety in the
shade in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-28

Cinderella slippers until October 18th
ut cost ut Lewis Bros. q Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-28

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-28
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-28

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-28
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-28
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National Republican., 1883-04-06
Resnonslb,l,,v for Dynamite.

THIS mornings news from Europe is not OF
sort to reassuro those who had hoped that
the threats of the dynamitists were the most
ponderous part of their operations 1t begins
to look as though Russia were penetrated in
every direction with mines, yet this is less
startling than the discoveries in England.
The more sensible Americans have been slow
to believe the tales that have been told about
Fenian plots, and to regard tho boasts and
threats of rovolutionists harbored here as
simply so much cheap and safe self
advertising. But if the dispatches
now are telling tho truth, different
view must be taken. Europe is full of dcs-
pots, no doubt some Of whom will and should
bo compelled to buy peace by taking the peo-
plo into the governments But that is no
good reason, nor does any other good reason
exist, why the United States should be made
an arsenal or source of supply or har-
Dor of safety for the men who claim
to bo engineering the attack upon
England. America sympathizcs with
Ireland - heartily and practically; but
America has no share of encouragement for
men who brag Of using the methods of the
incendiary TO accomplish wholesale murder.
10 is perhaps going too far to as
sumo that the plots just discovered
in England were laid by Irishmon. England
has large dissatisfied class of her own,
who are just as likely to bo the authors of
these plots as the Irish agitators are.
But, pending the charge that the
Irish arc at tho bottom of it,
Americans owe 1t to themselves to condemn
the men who assert knowledge or share in
1t and to disclaim all responsibility for their
words as we'll as their acts
England used us most shamefully during
the war of the rebellion but that fact can
not be urged in justification of as palpablo a
wickedncss on our part now.
National Republican., 1883-04-06
Gas.

Tho Gas Light company come before tho
district commissioners aud ask for leave to
tear up few streets IN order to lay mains in
them. The commissioners suggest that in re-
tors Cor this favor. " II be granted, tho com.
nany reduce the price or furnish better gas.
Tho company answer that If they could be
protected against the sporadic appearance
Of now companies that have 70 bo bought
out they would not only do this, but would
bc enabled 20 distribute a. certain reserve fund
Of i5oOO0O now held for tho purpose Of such
purchases.
The company not only siultify themselves
In making application 10 lay mains through
out a populous part Of the city whore the best
asphalt pavement lies, bat by their statement
In reply 10 The commissioners accuse them
selves Of keeping a large corruption fund, to
tho public dotrimenL
II may not be generally remembered that
last winter, when a new company sought the
privilege Of doing business here, the old com
pany comhattod them before the committee Of
congress with an argument that II would bc
vandalism 10 permit the streets TO be torn up
for any such purpose. The company At least
would seem 10 have forgotten this.
They would seem ht the samc time 20 have
beon unconscious that In saying they could
lower tho price or improve the quality Of
their product In ease of protection nom com
petition, they wefc openly admitting
present state Of oycrchargo aud
uudepuality. And thoy must assume the
commissioners aud the public 10 bo very
simple if they expect 10 make either believe
that an assurance Of absolute protection in
their monopoly would not conduoe TO the
very opposite Of reform.
II Is foolish now 10 lslon 10 any requests
from gas company looking 10 an extension
Of privileges. The bells arc tolling for the
funeral Of the gas system Of lighting. Before
this company could relay the pavcmonts they
want 10 tear up the time would DO here for
tho Inauguration Of an electric system. All
other cities Of any consequence are discardng
the old, expensive, unreliable, and unpleasant
gas light and putting In electric lights for all
public purposes II is arrogant presumption
on the part Of corporation that has grown
fat upon public favor to como forward
now with any such request. IL Is
an assumption beyond all warrant, that the
capital city OF this nation, and one Of the most
progressive as well as most beautiful citio.
of tho world, Is TO Tag behind other cities In
a matter so important.
National Republican., 1883-04-06

they were out Of fresh meat at that iuncture,
the spectacle of procession of fat, well fed
lambs walking to the slaughter amused them
intensely. They sold all tho wheat the Gin
cinnati crowd wanted and sat down to give
Handy and his following little sport before
dropping the AK. About this time Provi-
dence camo TO the relief of Handy and pro.
duced drought and short crop The country
took hand and gave wheat boom, and in
spite of all the big bears could do, the
market went up on them and
the invaders took down about $i5O0,000
ofgood Chicago money. Handy imagined he
was doing IL all, when in point of fact the
market went up in spite of him. The bitors
who were bit have been laying for Handy ever
since, and | sec they have landed him at last.
He is Stall, light wasted gentleman Of great
brain, which he manages to carry comforta-
bly, in number six hat, and somehow the
Chicago board of trade wolves could never see
anything in him, although on several occa.
sons subsequent TO his famous deal, he took
off large patches Of skin and bundles of money
in scalping operations"
National Republican., 1883-04-06
TO CRY sunscRInEns.
nnANrIIn nrEIrEa.

The following Is ilu of the branch ofces in
washington. Others will be added hereafter
w.s. RoosEs News stands a. the AhiiNaroS
HoTII. wILLARp's Horn, aud NEtE0foLfAN
HoTEL.
RoosE & ouEIS's News stand, NAIioSAL hoihL
B.F QUEEN ST. JAMEs Horst
RIGGS HOUSE, News stand.
EBBITr HousL News stand.
ANERickS HOUSE News stand
W. 3. THoNFsoS's Drug store.
C.H. FicKLSos Drug Store, oeofgotoun
J.BRADLEY ApAMs's Book Stores
C.R. DurouR, Druggist ISIS Fourteenth street
RIB FERGUSON, Druggist corner Second aud
PENNSYLVANIA avenue s. L.
s. f. LEWIS Druggist, corner Fourteenth and
streets.
&C. C. smNs, Druggist corner Fourteenth aud
Now York avenue.
W.T.. SCALA, Druggist, tOo,East Capitol street
II. A, johnston, druggist corner Tenth aud o
streets northwest.
s. sLArER's Cigar Store, corner II and Fint
streets northwest
National Republican., 1883-04-06
Thr nhIn EIrriInn.


The coming stale election In Ohio will afford
a good opportunity for the republicans Of that
state to prove their readiness and their ability
to forget some very aggrayating differences In
republican unity in 1854. In the selection Of
the standard bearer there will be no fierce
struggle for the honor. The convention will
perhaps bo more likely 20 WOO than 10 be
taken by storm. The name Of Hayes
does not enthuse the people, tho namc
of Sherman does not cnthuse Sherman.
Foster is coy, and Butterworth neither
shrinks nor advances. 1t is so long since the
republican party Of Ohio took time to con.
template the danger ofdemocratic ascendaucy,
and it has been so common for some Of her
republican leaders TO fear the republicans Of
other states more than the democrats of their
own that they are not really hardened up to
every sinew Of the republican party in 1854,
and the skirmishing line of which is TO be
thrown out in Ohio the coming autumn. The
almost uninterrupted sway Of the republi-
cans in that state, MS in the nation, since 1861
has bred in them disdain of defeat, which Is
most dangerous and which last year led to a
be reformed, The disintegrating work which
has been going ON for six years is now to be
checked or is to result in republican dis.
bandment, No mans past opinion of any
other man can be of any consequence in
the determination Of questions of moment
to the nations welfare. Tho people
must now be marshaled for and against
policies. The manner of raising revenue and
the direction and limits ofpublic expenditures,
the maintenance of republican governments
in the states, the best way to promote general
education, the prudent but firm assertion of
the national dignity at home and abroad
when rendered necessary by local broil or
commercial, agricultural, and manufacturing
interests, the protection Of the people against
corporate extortions, and against the anarchy
which socialism would invite-in short the
order of society and the safety of bust
ness-theso are subjects for mon to deal
with. Weaklings MAY patter about re-.
forming affairs of which they are ignorant,
knaves and mountebanks may iuggle with
ghosts and seek to conjure with epitaphs, but
the great American people are now ready to
resume the business of the period, and those
who would lead them must learn also to fol.
low them by showing an interest in what
concerns the general veal,
The gravity of the situation cannot bo
overstated Only the highest patriotism
among leaders, and the absolute obliteration
of old faction lines, can prevent long res.
toration of the vengeful and hungry democ-
racy Their return means reprisal for the
past and prescription for the future, Ohio has
the grand elements for republican revival.
She owes the party in the nation her best
efforts, and there is every indication that she
lis going TO- make them, The party Ia the
National Republican., 1883-04-06

TmAr portion of the press which favors
the better clement" is sure that sprague
would have been elected governor of Rhode
Island but for tho restrictions on the suffrage,
aud they are glad he was beaten because he
was unworthy. They were against the ring
lmcaning, as usual, the republican parity, and
yet tho better class being favorable to tho
election of a political vagrant and nonde-
script, they rejoice that the bad men sue
coedcd in olccting good citizen. All of
which is reform journalism.
National Republican., 1883-04-06

CARTER HARRISON did more for the tenn
perance cause last Monday than its advocates
could have dono in FIVE elections. His re-
election to the mayoralty of Chicago appears
to have been the result of one grand, uninter-
rupted, and lawless spree. 1t will frighten
tho liquor men themselves. There is no
security for property when law is boldly
trampled under the feet of mob, and liquor
is property.
National Republican., 1883-04-06

THE city council of Baltimore is engaged i'll
q laudable wrangling match concerning the
bob-tail cars. One of the defenders of the
corporation stated that in Washington two
thirds of the cars have no conductors" There
Is 90 much Of truth in this statement that in
acknowledging it we must express the regrets
of this entire community. But wherein the
misfortune and mismanagement of our local
affairs can be urged as a cloak or excuse for
similar shortcomings in Baltimore does not
nnneAr.
National Republican., 1883-04-06
The Weather To-day.

For he Middle Atlantic a0tti, Including ne DSirio
Of Columbia ,0arpi partly cloudy ictnhr and occa'
siondlrd Joiored on cooler bediher during AsRiah
southerlv 10 uestery unds and IN northern portion,
higher barometer,
Slightly tDdrmer, fair Uedthtr IL indicated Jor M
Lake region, upper Mississippi and Missouri uuieys on
Saturday Cooler clearing, or fair todthtr IL tadi.
Gated for The GuU states. Tennessee, and ohio uduey
Saturday.
Yesterdays thermometer.-7a. m, 50.7o; II n. m,
$3.50; 8p. m, 69.lo; p. M. $50; IL y. rn 602';
maximum. 100; minimum, 4i.so. Rainfall In.
appreciabe.
National Republican., 1883-04-06

VIRGINIA is saved from bourbonism, and
tho breach in the solid south has been widened
by the hopeful conversion of North Carolina,
Next in order comes Maryland. The coming
elections in that state will demonstrate that
the progress of civilization and enlighten.
ment is diverging southwark, and may be ex-
pected in time to redeem the entire section
which now grovels in the darkness of indo-
lent and retrogressive bourbonism.