davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06
A LOADED Trnnk,

tJlarksville Standard
AS the baggage hend or smasher
threw Capt. Rand's trunk out of the
ear last sunday Il horse pistol that
the captain had been using 10 scare of
the mosquitoes. and which he had
laid away in his trunk for flu
ture reference, exploded. the ball
striking one of the car wheels. 1t is
very fortunate that the ball took this
course As the platform was full of peo-
pie and the wonder il that some one
was not wounded. We MT suppose
the baggage man knew the captain S
trunk was loaded" or if he did we
don't suppose he thought in likely to
so of "half-roostered.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06

TNIurrDl WnIls Ilrln /

lMlntfal WcilS EChO.
Fort Worth With her increasing pop
ulation, with her railroads, her manu-
features, her schools, her churches,
her merchants and her euterprising
population, AS well rs with her inielli-
gent and well-couducted newspapers,
TO say nothing of the good morals OF
her citizens,ywa a tirst-class hotel, one
that will cost ut least 100000 and large
enough to answer the demands of that
city. Fort Worth is beautiful and
prosperous city and should have n pa
latial hotel, one no. smaller than five
hundred rooms, with all modern appli-
ances and in the hands of n iirst-tlass
manager. such an hotel will be worth
millions TO Fort Worth Why don't
some entcrprisimg capitalist build it?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06
TEXAS JOI'p,>

6 DIR. Madd, edl,o.
boy. "'''er Of a IN
charge for obi,uo,r,'O alclsSsJ
tons of respect, nc'lss]
The Stephenyill. = \
ing a subscriber ' VIZ, EnPls \
he Nv was dunned for cpi is g.
,,a Ihe g Methodist pn ,s,'''
d i,sn n a Church Taper 1'' / ~
'e w management a q Rev. 4 ~ =
, AdSyocate, has l rons ! . Ilha
wea one of TIE ID, = ,, Ia,
Pelican state. 'a'i nsds,
The editor of IN. n. 1
saw a jack o. lap es Valnsa |
t Inc. other .ll night W. ~
WAS as, that Kind of a r MAJ. q
The new HDlsha,,
printed with n no,'. we'd
Hubbard City News W" 4, ~ y
under control of Mr' ~ l Ia
It is reported ,ha, 4. 2
nal, organ of Tho xa
Church C of Texas. i ~ n
Corsicana for public I'd
;eems to be the cent?, y /
hcalions in the state el
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06

THE crisis OF Mahone's fate lies IN
the election in Virginia tomorrow.
If the motley combination OF repu-
dlaiors and Republicans hold their
own, he will still stand rs the boss Of
the Republican party. II he fails his
day OF triumph will have ended. lie
will still hold out rs United States
senator for four years, but his mower
will have departed No combinations
viii tecl him when it is known thst
he is merely the upertluous relic Of a
dccaycd issue
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06

military commander at san Ah'on'o
for the two companies oil regu'"'s
stationed there. Ii seems incompre-
hcnsible that the governor should nave
taken this step, but his simple dehia'
of the statement, IL he did not do IT.,
/ will settle the matter, 1t Is only fair
to presume that In the urgency OF the
moment he did not stop to think OF the
laws regulating the use of federal
troops in the states. In any one OF the
territories military commander
might and would have responded to
such n request from the civil anthori-
ties. because the federal power has
larger scope in the territories than In
states. But in this instance. whatever
Gea. Augurs disposition in the prem
ises, he was clearly powerless, unless
ordered by the president to furnish n
soldier or a gun to the state OF Texas to
suppress purely local disorders. COY.
Ireland doubtless forgot the long and
stubborn light in congress, now seven
years ago, over this very question OF
using United States soldiers in the
states, either as u posse comitutus, or as
adiuncts of the civil power. Had Gen.
Augur complied with the request he
would have committed grave mis-
demennor, rendering himself
amenable TO legal penalties. He knew
his duty aud politely declined to fur
nish any soldiers. such, at least, is
the story that comes from san Anto-
Mo, and we have not heard Of its
being contradicted. 1t would he
pleasant TO nd that il is o.Lard.
Blu, granting its accuracy, there can be
but the one couclusio. by way OF eX-
PLANTATION, and that that our worthy
governor, in his anxiety to utilize
every resource for Expressing dis
order, simply lost sight of the status of
the military, and thcir bounSen duty
to remain quicscent, leaving the state
to regulate its own household troubles.
There was great rejoicing throughout
the North when COM ress So forbade
the use OF troops, ani it is rather
cheering to reflect that only in the
gravest emergencies n the national
military bc invoked 10 the aid of the
civil authorities. Had there really
been an eDCttc and armed hostilities
Gov. Ireland would have had to first
exhaust every resource of state
power, and then call, rs dcraier
resort, upon the president, and not
upon any subordinate. |; IS 10 be
hoped The day will never come that
brings such necessity. There is no
need to criticise the governor with
a,perity or unkmdness, for he was
sincere and prompt in his anxiety,
but all In all the affair IS rather ANUS
ing. EX-Gov. Roberts was so teal
Gus OF the patcrna phases OF the
federal government that he even OBJ
jectcd to the shipment of German
carp from Washington, rs a piece OF
paternal intermeddliug altogether un-
necessary. IT would he interesting to
hear the good old mans estimate Of
this request of Gov. ireland.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06
MrnrS the Horns.

IClarSsvie Stnndnrd.l
The Font Worth GAZETTE, exhibit
Ing IFS usual spirit of enterprise and
ilberality, has opened branch office
mt Washington City, at which each
visitor to The capitol from amy South
ern state is cordially invited TO register
his name, etc. This we believe IS a
new departure for Texas publication,
and in this as in Transformation, the
GAZETTE wears the horns. Under its
new management IL has developed
into one of the ablest, newsiest and
most sparkling dailles in the South,
and II reaches US the same day of pub
LEGATION. There was IL short time since
an admirable opening for leading
daily paper in this state-the GAZETTE
avai!ed itself of the opportunity af-
torded and now stands in the very
from rank OF journalism. We wish
the GAZETTE success in this rs well MS
all other enterprises.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06

THE death Of little Charlie McCo-
mas adds another victim to the imbe-
ellie administration at Washington.
The Indian bureau Is chargeablc with
his murder. His Apache captors
were governed by their natural in
stincts when they killed him, but the
responsibility rests ON the wretched
system that suppressed the vigor Of /;
relentless campaign against the In
dinns that would have rescued hin
and -ubducd them II the settlers OF
New Mexico and Arizona had been
allowed to take the field
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06
Stick TO the Farm.
[IInhhnrh CIV MOVIE


The papers are full of articles headed
"Boys, Stick to the Farm The boys
on The black lands stick every time
they get out OF doors in wet weather
What they want is good reliable re-
cipe for pulling loose without taking
the farm along with them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06
Our Foroign Oitigenship.

Some surprising facts are to be found
in the tales told by the statistics of
population as ascertained 10y the cen
sus of 1850. The most startling Is the
preponderating numbers Of the for
cisn-born population of some of the
Northwestern states and territories
whittier the tide of European immi-
grafton has for several years set strong
ly. TO be told that there are states of
political Importance where the native
population is almost cqualed by the
foreigners who have come in and filled
up the country, will be news to the
people at large, Such is indeed the
fact, as scrutiny OF the tables of pop
ulation rs returned by the census of
1850 will assure one. The states
where tie bulk of immigration
has been conferred, and its relative
strength and numbers to the home
born population, can best be understood
10y glance ut the following table:
state. Native. Foreign.
amor ~ MOO
Minnesota .......".,... $4,000 $3.50
Wisconsin ....,.,,...... ...-...,,.9l0l72 40i ~
Dakota. Observation-Disclosures. S3,3S2 81 ,7Qi
Utah. ........, ,,..,............ g9,pd) i8,Oai
The influence in "a popular form of
government of a mass of semi-alens
equal In some of the states to
one.half the native,born population
must bc perccptible in the laws,
Whether this influence is wholesome
in its effects Is n question 10 bc urged
with fairness and met with candor.
That IL has impressed any peculiar or
characteristic features upon the bod,
of the codes of those states where its
weight Is most overwhelming does
not appear upon inspection. The
most ccnsurable phase of such condi-
ton is perhaps 60 be found in the
clannish feeling which pervades CON.
munities where certain foreign nation.
alitts predominant and the tendenc,
to segregation from the native inhabi
tants and the ptrpetuation of alien Gus
'Nf's't '"H hh"H'si hihhhNlS Ailh ICtiAnks
a case in the point may be cited in
the present political campaign In
Minnesota, where the foreign popula-
tiun exceeds one,half the native. The
candidate for governor OF one Of tn,
political parties is a native OF Sweden
and his election is claimed on the
strength OF his ability To control the
swedish vote, which is very powerful
1t is not claimed that his special 1T.
ness for the Office recommends him "a
thepreierence of the Swodes, but the
accidental fact of his race connection
with them is the basis of his demand
ipr their support. such feeling Ms
leads Germans or Irish or Swedcs Ia
prefer aloliIical candidate Of their re,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06

WrrH thorough and fir.reaching
sewerage system to drain the city;
with several miles of graded ana
lnacudamiled streets; with the best
water works system in the state, sup
plemcnted by never-failing and mex
haustible artesian wells OF the purest
SOFT water, with one of the finest and
most perfectly-appointed opera houses
in the state; with u dressed beef refrig-
Grating establishment that will slaush
ter and put up two hundred beeves
per day aud give employment to hun
drcds of men; with four heayily-capi-
taliaed banks, four or live railway
lines centering here, progressive AID
intelligent population of Is 600 souls to
back il all with all these IL docs look
as If Fort Worth would be good place
for some man to put about 100000 in
n big hotel; and it docs look as IL we
could furnish the support 60 make u
good free library llourishing institu.
ton. lCnot, why not?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06
The Fort Worth STYLE.


Fort Worth is discussing the electric
light. And if the Fort decides that
she wants 1t she will have IL, without
any dilly.dallying and no matter what
ii costs. That's the Fort Worth style.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06

Gov, lrcland's Request OF Gen. Augur,
The statement has been published,
and passes unconiiaiicied, that Gov.
ireland, when impressed with the be.
llei thai the negroes were IN arms 1T
Cause, applied to the United states
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06
rurso AZ MonNlSG. NoyEaprn Q.

"TuE Army Of Retribution' is the
name Of a political organization start
started in Philadelphia to boom the
Tilden ticket. It will soon he known
as the "army Of distribution.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06

Reniittanccs by dram, postutilcc money
order of In registered letter at risk Of Office.
CORES. ondcncc Is solicited uIon all news
suhiectH -.
happenlngh OF general interest solicited, ana
wifi BIZ properly compensated.
All communications Intended Tor puhllcs'
ton must hC accompanied by the wfit.I ;
name and address, not Tor publication, bul as
an evidence of good Hlth
AddtcsS letters and communications Of
every character 70 -
LovtSG PuHLtsHiSG CoMPASY,
Fort Worth. Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06
Make Ilonors Easy.
lNhlcago Ilorald.l


Georgia Qas taken long step in adj
vance by Furnishing several members
of llu-klux organization. Now let
Massachusetts, send its poor-house
monsters to the penetcntiary, and
honors will be easy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06

MANY Of the smaller country towns
in the Northern states sustain excel
lent circulating libraries by system
that Il adopted IN Fort Worth would
giveus ms good library as would be
wanted. a joint stock association is
formed with a capital of a few thous.
and dollars, which, when paid in by
stockholders, forms a fund for the pur-
chase of choice assortment of mis-
celancous books and the furnishing OF
suitable room. Members of the asso.
citation are allowed the use OF the
contents OF the library gratis, and sub,
scribors me taken at low rate--two
or three dollars a year-which entities
them 70 the privileges of the library
for the time of their subscription
Non.Subscribers may draw books from
the library by the payment ola tri-
fling sum--livc or ten cents week
for the time which the books are ac-
tually in their possession. The read
ing-room is free. This Is the basis Of
"A good circulating library, aud It could
easily be worked up in Fort Worth so
As to pay a fair dividend, IN short
time, 10 the stockholders of the also.
citation. II but needs starter, aud
success will bc assured
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06

TIE Mormon apostles, who travel in
Luxurious sleeping coaches and represent
themselves as being modelled on the apostle
SHIPS of primitive times, own and run
bank, street railroads, an opera house and a
mammoth aiding post Ia salt Lake city.
coniro. the Utah ccntral railroad and collect
SNlOWa year In tithes from the f, thful fol.
lowers ol the Church of I.aiter Day Saints.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06

MRS. PETER OFFENBACI1ER. near
Cleveland, OHIO, died thirty-iour years ago.
Her husband died Ave years later. Yesterday
the bodies were dislntcrred for removal to a
new cemetery. The body OF Mrs. Oaenbacls-
er was found in perfect state OF petrimction
and the features were NJ natural as in life.
This remains have been placed on exhibition
in the village.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06
VnE father Of Tue late duke OF Port.

TIM father of the late duke of Port
land used say that ho was the wcalihlcst
living Englishman, for, though his revenue
might not be SO largo0s TINT OF some others.
no one had more available cash. Lord
Derby is In similar agreeable position. His
income from land alone is coo per nm.
mum, ana hemay Ue credited with at least as
much more aswill makeup $4,000 per an.
mum, His vie Is II famous hciress. ana they
arc ehlldloss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06

MOST of the actors doing the leading
business of IA iheater to-day ue nearly s,x
feet hish, ana Il good actor can get his
weight up 10 800 pounds, HE Dramatic News
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06

n, staN "a asU uOlsl, taIes
eSsos,99aingly low. This Is The smooth
ese Inc and connections az snrs as
Twice Two are four. CniI f,rr .5
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06

The Baltimore sun says the cheap
est and best gymnasium in the world-ouo
that will exercise every bone and muscle IN
the body-isa ilat piece of steel, notched in
one side, fitted tightly into wooden frnme,
and, oiterbeing creased ON both sides with "a
bacon rind, rubbed into n stick Of wood laid
longth wlse IN n snMhnck.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06
TITLE GAZETTE: FORT WORTH TEXAS TUESDAY NOVEMBER 6.

TETTE: FOk1 WOhlH !
spcctiye nationality solely because Of
such fraternal identity is reprehensl.
BILE and deserves TO be discouraged. II
the practice were carried To lis logical
conclusion, It's disastrous results wouiu
not encourage its longer continuance
When people come to this country,
absolve their allegiance TO the lands oil
their nativity and assume the station
Of citizenship In the land ofthelr adop-
ton, they should never forget that
they are, first of all, Americans. The
love of fatherland is common ana
honorable feeling toall, and an attach
ment to the pleasant homes that are
left behind in England, in Germany,
in Sweden or in France is not TO be
found fault with but that affection Is
not to he carried into the affairs OF
their new life 10y exhibitions of ma
tional classism and jealousy.
----ro-------..----
"Be not swift take ofl'ensc;
Let Il PAST
Anger is a Zoe 10 sense;
Let pass!
Brood not darkly over wrong
which viii disappear ere long,
hn'her sung ''lo emery So"t
~. "a pas,
Let IL pass!
-s-e.-
The raisln harvest III Iaiilofhia Is
very satisfactory.
Brazil has 100000 slaves, about
one anh OF whom arc indians.
80, AN
y y AKRON, ONO, physician i5 aIi!l
In active practice at the age OF nineiy.onc.
-.
y sENhNIEEN-Ncal-'lu poy ls me
superintendcntofaS nnday'sohool In Toccos'
Grorrin.
-
QUEEN Nl'IoHiNS lhcoi'soi""io
grief for John Brown has reduced her weight
to no pounds
n BOSTON singer, VINO mas "a'oie'
Tor fourteen years recommends" III" o's-
tiers for coughs.
Tu,r ,yosnj, t,ninese laundry
Mary eh"feh'll was io"hu in' IL was VI" "
'iV'''''i '''''"
M, ,,,,,,s ,,.,,. Ar,,ricon ,vonien
-" =, '''' -, -. -,
i''e' H''' ~ Nv anu ','' r''''''
-e--s-'
IiE Texas papers TURN green WIN
envy when they pick up their esteemed con-
temporares printed ut Tyler these days
cuisines in u Washington Jail, the penalty OF
having pmctced medicine contrary TO law.
-e-s-o
GOV. FOSTER OF ONO does not seem
to be In hurry about his Thanksgiving
proclamation. Perhaps he Is waiting for "a
suggestion from Foraker.
$50 60
ABOUT fifteen miles south of Ir y,
Ala, it Is said there are about twenty acres "
forest tree, in a body wntcd and dead from
fla. .,fi,.,,t nj ti.r dr,n,.ht
.s-
THERE is much talk in Texas papers
obou, rrow.cntlnr by the ohio Republicans.
4 dish of crow. il not two dishes. will be set
before the journalistic KINGS In due season.
The Keunrbec Journal saws that the
ice companIes of Maine have not realized
any proft ,his ycnr. the price of Ice having
been low aud labor having been scarce ana
high.
EIvVIIER rtppptE from ('linn CON
firm rather than contradict the stories of cru
city and massacre by the French troops, In
spite Of the early official denials of unofficial
accounts.
-
CONNECTICUT farmers, the Hartford
Times ghnrvpE nrg humorou.iV won ia buN-
Ing oleomorgarino, moldlng 1t over at home
and supplying Il In Hartford rs the genuine
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06

THE raisin harvest in California is
very satisfactory.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06

AN Akron, Ohio, physician is still
In active practice at the age OF nineiy.onc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06

While some men were digging a
well In Ohio the othci day, they struck a
vein OF gas Scientists account Tor IL 10y
stating that q politician or auctionecr must
have been buried at the spot several years
AFRO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06

"Be not swift take ofrensc;
Let II pass
Anger is Il Zoe 10 sense;
Lctitp pass!
Brood not darkly over "A wrong
which viii disappear ere long,
Rather sing the CHEEKY soug--
Lett pass
Let /, pass!
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06

ABOUT fifteen miles south of pr y,
Ala. it Is said there are about twenty acres ol
forest trees in body wiltcd and dead from
the elect OF the drought.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06

BRAzrL has 100000 slaves, about
one Hnh OF whom arc Indians.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06

The Keuncbec journal says that the
ice companies of Maine have not realized
amy proht this ycnr, the price Of Ice having
been low and labor having been scarce and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06

CoNNECTICCT farmers, the Hartford
Times charges, are humorously given to buy
Ing oleomnrgarino, moldlng IL over ut home
and supplying It In Hartford rs the genuine
nrodmct OF ther own dnirIes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06

THERE is much talk in Texas papers
about crow-cntIng by the ohio Republicans.
\ dish of crow, irnot two dishes, will be set
before the journalistic kings In due season.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06

TIE celebrated DR.. Tanner Ian
cuisines in Washington jail, the penalty OF
having rmctced medicine contrary TO law,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06

Gov. FOSTER of Ohio does not seen
to be In a hurry about his ThanksgIvins
proclamation. Perhaps hois waiting for {
suggestion from Foraker.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06

a sEvENrEEN-ycm-old boy is In,
superintendeutofa Sunday'school In Toccos
Georgia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06

PEARLS are not u disease of the
oyster, soysan authority on the subject, but
little grains Of sand which, becoming on
cysted in the oyster, are finally covered with
u smooth depo,it-whch is the pear.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06

| lied their VII.
ny Years upon
demonstrates
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06

THE Texas papers turn green with
envy when they pick W their esteemed con-
temporaues printed ut Tyler these days
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06

Do LEWIS says American women
need sunshine and not paint and powder to
improve their complexion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06

Miss HILL of California, after fail.
ing to establish herself as the wife of eS.Scn
ator sharon, now wants TO secure divorce
from him. The sl0,eo,OS furnishes the mos
important feature OF the drama
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06

QUEEN VIcToRIA's iuconsolahl
grief for John Brown has reduced her weigh
TO NO pounds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06

THAT wasn't u Chinese laundry
Mary churchill was found in. II was run By
Mellicun man.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06

\ Boston singer, who has warbled
for fourteen years, recommended raw oys-
tiers for coughs.