davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-21

Tng San Antonio H1prc@ hyors
Justice ltIEIp for the presidency and
says his boom u loud but dccp,p
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-21

KANSAS cry is the wicktdest city
IN the United States during the week,
hat II "evcns up' matters by Icing the
best on Sunday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-21

"CGWAnpiY caiHminntor" ~ the
nlilcmtiv" appcllation applied to the
editor Of the EnJu.rcr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-21

TnE Iincmnnu NrWa-JOUHdi IN.
Inmates that they Will have pence in
Hamilton county If they have to lighl
for H.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-21

THE Texas congressman who con
templates voting for SAMUEL j. RAN
pain for speaker, should refresh their
memories in regard to the willy states
man when candidate for the same
Office, In 1874. He made more promi.
sees Of championship and prominent
places on committees, than he could
redeem IL viii be remembered that
MIR. TInOCKMORTON and Others voted
f,f him, upon assurances that he was
II friend Of the Texas 81 Pacific road,
which was nj time AN applicant for
congressional endorsement to aid in
lts construction, an application en-
dorscd and supported by an entire
people OF the South aud Southwest,
us mn net Of Justice 10 that section. In
organ ding the committee RANDALL
betrayed his friends aud appointed II
committee inimcnl 10 the company,
and the people interested IN ita con
structIon. Texas delegates should not
he again imposed upon by him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-21

.e'tcnhiahs compressed yenst .,
! 4 Tucker, Towel sosp IL a =,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-21

y announcer column we print II re-
Spouse from Mr. lhGiTowER to the
card Of Judge BECKHAM In reference
| arising from the lease of the Tarrant
county school funds, The GAHErTI
ia always willing 10 give the widest
latitude to discussions of this character
for no matter how vigilant and honest
the public officials may be, The watch
fnIness OF the people whom they serve
can do no harm. Mr.. HIuurowER In
In error in regard TO the law he has
cited In tins that the statute of 1870,
being II change from the revised stat
utes, repeats the section cited by our
correspondent. Judge BECKiiAM,s
position Is the correct one
The money can only he invested
III United Slalca or state bonds, and In
View of the fact that mother of these
securities can be purchased nj n price
which viii yield revenue for the ben.
eft OF the schools, lac acted iulIcionsly
IN not making the Investment, espo-
ciaily ~ the tine Is near at hind when
the money cGn bc invested IN revenue
securities. AS to the tenn
porary disposition made of the funds,
The GAZETTE Is clearly Of the opinion
that, na he ia the custodian Of thofund
and Responsible to the people for It, he
has right to keep II where he cliooses
either IN his pocket, or In IA national
or any other bank. We see no neces.
sity for prolonging the discussion, ms
the Integrity OF the county judge IL not
lmpugnod, stu the columns of the
GAZETTE are open 10 those who desire
To discuss the question briefly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-21

h,fin rH,'0atss
ihe taxable values In the state u
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1883-06-30
THEY WERE THE SHOES

Take that par OF shoes from under
your coat, demanded merchant Of an
old negro, or I'll have VOC arrested.
who's Sc: pa. SHOES un'e. his
coaf:-
-You have saw you when you picked
them up"
: Is desc de shoes producing them
Yes hand them here.
Why didn', yer tel me ia was lie
shoes. sted Oh get,in' me fused roun
heah- Hcsier a, man case he doan
unerstan' yer. Wust town cher seed.
White folks ;ramps on de niggers ike da
was foot log
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1883-06-30
PLANTATION PHILOSOPHY

tl- hnn~s 'e4 IS dc e~eify -, lie ,oal
letaoe#ie Ia -. - IT, -
aatea a,t d4p' l,ak -ef
4ss L. ar .s ,a s, IL
- ee'
aes
~ SEA- aa -
b., LA, tx - ps8 Z
3e.s tfae - gs a-sae3 j.
d IA make ~ niue dHefea
tl4f Meier AS a naa Ia ~a4 s.. b a
ae.d ses' at lie could si4e Of de Oh
ieeiot 90 death 1nen na,sr presents
de bill. de man doaa dispute de 6gsefs.
'spises Ter see folss pay mos aen'son
,ef de oman VIA, = de bes dressed he
peacoek IS got finer Clothes dan lie DOM
niexer hen. bar shc an i haf - g,od Ter
nab afogn de house
Although hope - d> srnin ia, ho. >
a pgsson ap. VI u kea be bnsed. he
larry man Is full oh hope, an sets IN de
shade. ~hile de 'dussr,ous man, ~has ain I
20. 80 much, chops dc weeds outen de
cotton.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1883-06-30
INNINGS.

an English pspez hazards The cps "
"a, IN Pers ~ S aat-athinI. ~ "a
IN paper, arc .tase1.afea>. 1ela t,1e.s.
IN et'-Hi ben- satde N enneesec
= oonvot eN-lressuier zalI 81, 5feouse
.ae Ell rs ne, hss', a BE 81 ze-7sIl
Sir. Polk III ~, ste Sic s,ase. -
left the state. ou.tas z4s Ao,l, .. ne
eff.
The pronunciation of the boston m..n
5 sweet to the unedG5ated ear OF the
south y Bos,on,an speaking Of his ex-
perienee n N .ttEAus4w prohibition
town. said hey SAID thu: | ~ zen.
gat any " SKY here. bu, i, wasn't long
until had three joss in ny ,ronk
You shouldn', have s,fuek thai :llal.
he's crazy. SAID a Judge - i negro.
OATS de reason hit him boss. \ man
what amt crazy can prowl aroun me a
long time and won't poster him. but Use
afeerd OBJ a crazy man. case he can
hunt, femme tell yer. hits anybody ter
keep him from hitua me, an a crazy
man is pizen. VIA, difference % !; make
Ter me Ell he doan kno~ better lie
hurts ali de same.
What do yoa aid them .h.ess
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1883-06-30
sILvERY roN6UED

Colonel loghn. editor Of the dail> Nk-
tnsaw f.,Sgo, w.-s arrested and
atIaigned before count on .hstgc oi
assault with intent to wipe from the iaee
III the earth Some tune age Nouee
man, who. tot several months. had been ],
journalist. secured situation m TIC
"a. Sft shortly afterwards the people
in the nciehbethoad were startled by
distressing noise>. and hnrsnE Ia the
Il<se, otii,c. the, Iaund elancl Ioghn
standing o,ei Young man. hclatouag
as Marx IVAN delights Ia eaS. tho IN.
meua1 4o,l nut II him with hoard In
,ouf, the colonel made ~ denial - the
assault bat eSlated he had :. ause tu
at NTH lie. istan Which samc people
IN ihcii ignorance. might tenn viaieneo
The ,aaas nan ~as = reporter, rs
lie asked Tie Iudse
les lie ~as 4 journalist
ptl YOU Whale hiin he ,tEse he Tailed
Il make personal mention Il the t,ti
,Asi ,eu had re'pfned feau = Aasn Il
"a. lie Hill, eo,siad ~ Wha lrYcs en, N
he White eak at,'tlst
\4st
aea. - sa#.#t-sii ea INN ae. 49,. =
- ~ 81. d soz 81 b tas t,aaat.iaf
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1883-06-30
ASTRONOMICAL.
With few Dashes of Something De
citeaiy Earthly in Character


Mr.. Mulkt,le and his .>on sat on the
font steps. The sun had gone down III
his usually successful manner. but warm
ar that seemed to he blowing from the
grea; heap Of red Goals he had left IN the
SKY. made the evening damp with per-
splration. The boy sat tor time gazing
upward. He wore an expression Of deep
anxiety. look Of troubled concern which
seems % stand on, with more definition
on the face II child than on the face OF
i Man.
"a, he at length SAID what's -
there pointing up"ard
Ar. replied Mr. Malklt,le.
How Tar up IS i 70 The top
Tse:e 10 top my son.
is ]; Al always Ia, am, =, ~,
end
fes. suppose 80.
IL here ms. be some s.ap;4n
p!s5e@ sapPase something va l. 20 up
and Up AMI keep on so.n up vince
wouia /; stop -
[. ea#'i tsase he ear:h'. III.
.,a sd ssel.
i a..i.a ,,a9.i +, Svp - s',a
Ia aaHlnet keep OF s,ta#
sa. ~ I'D. ~eFpo>e
81 ,a ~ a.les g
W5aaV Is u < sfaz - - sa=..
All s.as. a.-asi
MT ..,sae Il. r...nz =.
Il. aaa. ..eisaa
i aild lss4I3 5I.aal j.
Impossible, iel YOU
Wh> eoai1n I Il = beyead the ''1a,-
iio':>.
ss.a the eafh Mood
down. ppase.
i'' suppose the earth wovl5'n s7sn-
n1en < 70 ia" = de"n ~ II cot E'.54son
a'...en lie:
atnt yoa 10 hush no". Ne5t an s
ysa are Old enough TO study astronomy
and yoa sill md ont all aboa' i.
=! you eNeJ study s'topomi
Is
~ don't yea knos Al a.'aai 4
then
Because that :, YOU ~oaicn kE's
II were 70 tell you.
What's stronofay.
Is book that tells - boz ne
hesten S bodies
A9ol, he "a 'eis
- about The tfs
Amt anse!s heavenly ase-
70.
Anai a'e they then
ae> are good people tina 'ise ..fesi
On ne earih.
hey are away up. am The,
es
Why don't the earth pull EN- down
Didn't tell you to hush
Yes sir. but you keep on ;ais<in -
me.
Well, I'll hush, and want you . d.
likewise
After fe~ moments silence the mn
ister said: Who was it that denied tie
Saviour
ldas-
No. ie'cr.
NAs lat shea he roo3tef in@e.
1es-
fhhai ras.le a6-7
Tie ord.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1883-06-30
FxcIiAaoED WITH IT.

Isr ts4y ne~spsper e,ii'or IS mr.
.fe petg ae7et = mso rn3
Hs~ He ps5.s4 atass ana
$500 = re e,1
Efs.e }a4 ~ lie afg.e lle hetle
5f ae.st z4s n.
fas eeths.age sta Is.
- 49, - =
ier
snee - esth4aze ..is It, ios !
end u n yna every seek. ana he cd
i,at II the Boffl<Ry"
Oh - Honfsfg' Why. eerainiy.
1e esfh ange ~iih II. Most ,a!aab!e e.
change On the hs,r hlis haseat gos il
here ~ ! slpays take IT home Country
editor vent away highly faticrrf
ffg London hsfays asks Are men
crossing older" Rather strange qaes-
ton for such prominent paper 10 ask.
ri ooure they are crossing elder. LserY
man Is older to-day than he was yestes-
day and will be older tomorrow than he
- to-day. This arrangement was made
many years ago, congressional act Of
the year one.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1883-06-30

IN English pspez hazard, The ops "
II, r. pefk - IS eHirafhiui - -
IN papers arc sgtelzarpa>. So. t,le,e.=
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1883-06-30
KNOTT AND TAE HJR& e4a

go -.
=. .r..
.''' =. ..'.'z' -. 49,
."e ''''3''.' a.,
=. - - ~
> '''''a' -
can ~ the "'''.is' -. 49, i''s As'
r. = h''ne' ne'' '7'' a. : . .'s' ''''' .
rec .s.,....
49,.
~ -. ..
.'e 49,. ,.z..'5........,
-, ~, - "a
=. -.
t..+. .rA
!, -.
-,
80
34,-s..t Ia
5.5., .xh,.--I -.z.,
to-
10
r. bo,se. beesg - ,r4 -
a,,.., 9Th -. -, f.t .5 nd.
Struggled - Keen n. s..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-09
ALAsl POOR BUTLER.
He Is Fired Out Headlong.

BosToS, November e.-The Herald says:
This finishes Butler. Massachusetts, has
spoken In earnest and with full voice:
aNever more shall he be officer Of mine
IL Is true he has not been able to permanent.
ly injure Massachusetts,, for his power Is linn.
tied and her institutions are strong. The
disgrace was In electing him. The State
will survive and look back with shame upon
this wild Butler frolic. When Butler is
dust the Democrats Of Massachusetts will
rue the day when, in defiance Of freedom,
the repugnance TO one man domineering and
the devotion 20 popular education is still
regnant and triumphant. This spirit ami
mates many of those born Oh our soil OF
foreign parentage. Massachusetts, cannot be
permanently held in control by any party
which makes claptrap appeals to the igno-
rance, prejudice, and stupidity of the people.
BosTeX, November 6.-The Boston Jour-
nal says editorially. What Appomattox was
to the Confederacy the election yesterday
was to Butler aud Bntlerism-both man and
thing have been annihilated. For such q
result, the people not only of Massachusetts
but Of both parties throughout the country,
should be profoundly thankful, because one
man In this country who could rally about
him the ignorant ana vicious elements has
been cast down for the last time.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-09
THE STATE ELECTIONS.

The November elections In the States fol-
this year have been held, and, although def.
mite returns have not been received from all,
enough are In to determine two things:
4. The Republicans have made an advance
along the whole line.
2. Both parties have sloughed OF or dis
carded the barnacle elements they had un.
wisely permitted TO attach themselves TO the
respective parties to gain immediate advan.
tage over the opposing party.
We are not sorry to see Mahoneism dis.
comfitted. Whatever qualification there wal
in seeing the Bourbonism of Virginia dis.
rupted, there was q compromising humilia.
ton to the extent that Republicans identified
themselves with the "Readjuster" move.
ment. II was no more creditsble than
atfiliation with the cranky Greenbackers and
but little better than the project few years
ago 10 repudiate, indirectly or directly, the
Government debt. II "never pays" to avoid
an obligation or fact, and, as the Republi-
can party could never countenance the Ma
hone methods If applied to United States OBJ
legations, 1t should never have winked at the
method as applied to a State government.
Virginia Bourbonism Is bad enough and
ought to disappear by the Democratic man
ayers hiding themselves and dying of shame,
but that does not excuse the Republican par
ty for encouraging or sympathizlng with
Mahoneism.
The result In Massachusetts, Is glorious.
There is some decency in the Democratic
party, after all, when It's cold guard" would
come TO the front as 1t did and shake the
bold, adventurous, and INSCRIPTIONS Butler
of, even though it incurred defeat. The
Republicans owe nothing TO the man who
voted day and night for JEFF Davis at
Charleston, and after joining them because
they were in the majority deserted and went
over TO the enemy In the hour Of distress.
The Democrats owe nothing to the man who
had deserted them and remained with the
Republican party until he could subserve
bis interests by coming into their camp on
condition Of being recompensed by the first
Office in Massachusetts,. Both parties are
shaking of the ADVENTURES who have fas-
tened themselves on for personal advantage,
and are prepared to fight the issue out on
party lines. II is more creditable, whoever
may be advantaged by 1t.
New York and Pennsylvania have come
to the front again, In the "off year." as Re
publican States. Discussions within the
party have disappeared or are subordlnated
to more important issues. Minnesota, Ne
braska, Connecticut, and Colorado have
formed In the column, and the parties are
arrayed again to-day on their own ground,
for the first time in years, and with every
omen suspicious for the Republicans in the
coming Presidential campaign. A good
candidate and good conduct insures success.
The November elections are full Of good
tidings for Republicans.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-09
Secretary Frelinahuysen Replies.


| CHICAGO, November AT a meeting of
Irishmen on the 10Th of last month, resolu-
tions were passed instructing its chairman to
communicate with the State Department of
the United States, with view of securing
the sending of instructions to the American
Consul at Dublin to use his influence toward
securing an impartial trial of O'Donnell, an
American citizen, on the charge CT murder
ing informer Carey, and ask the courtesy of
the relaxation of the rules of practice before
the British courts to the extent of allowing
Americans to act as O'Donnell's counsel. In
reply letter is received from Secretary FREE
linghuysen, in which he says: ain the event
Of its being ascertained that Patrick O'Don-
nell is an American citizen, he will receive
from the Executive Department of this Gov
eminent all the protection to which he Is
entitled, in harmony with the request of the
resolutions you enclose. It is not in the
power of this Department to ask moditca-
ton of the ruling Of a court in q particular
pending case" He adds that II the English
court should need assurance of tine high
standing Of the counsel sent from this coun-
try, the American Minister will be instructed
to give assurance of their standing.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-09
Down on Harvesting Machines

CHICAGO, Nov. Am Inter Oceans CO.
runs, Ind, special says: For some time the
farmers in this neighborhood who own self
binding harvesters have been receiving let
ters through this and adjacent postoffices
threatening vengeance because these ma
chimes had reduced the demand for farm
laborsrs. These threats took the form OF
incendiary barn burnings this week, and
several barns have been consumed already,
including two last night. One Of those wa,
set on fro at three O'Clock this morning
after the owner had guarded it until 2.
There is much excitement, and the farmers
Q re forming u vigilance committee.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-09
THE COUNTY ELECTION.

From the returns received, 1t Is evident
that outside of Anaconda very light vote
was polled for Delegates to the Constitu
tional Convention from Deer Lodge county.
As there was no campaign, no candidate
thumbing the button.bole and encircling two
fingers on the flowing bowl; no appeal fol
friendly support and no roohrbacks circulated
on the opposing candidate, there was nstu'
rally but little interest taken and in many
places no polls were opened. Perhaps the
general impression prevailed that a man
who was absurd enough TO take chances OF
being elected TO an office where he "works
for nothing and finds himself" was not en-.
titled TO active support or worth fighting.
As matter of fact, there never has been any
great public interest In relation TO this con.
vention. We would prefer to believe 1t was
rather because Of lack Of confidence In the
work of the convention resulting in admis.
sion as State than that there is apathy and
indifference as TO that result. We know
many believe the movement Is premature
and that 1t will be several years before 1t
can be successful, and this doubtless had
much influence. II Is not necessary to dis
cuss that now. The convention will be held,
and we trust IL is the first practical move
ment toward statehood.
In this county 1t Is proper to confess that
the gallant Democracy, who never miss a
chance to vote, have downed us most beau.
tifully. No elections were held in some
strong Republican precincts, and In others
the relative vote was not polled. The logi.
cal deduction Is that the Republicans were
not as fully alive to supporting their candi-
dates as the Democrats were in moving for
the admission Of Montana as State, which
they hope will be Democratic.
There was no contest In the judicial dis
trict between Dixon and Mills, although the
fact seems not TO have been understood in
all precincts. Both are elected. For dele.
gates from the county, Robinson, Abascal
and Waterbury, all Democrats, have re.
ceived the highest poll Of votes.
But an examination of the law raises the
question Of ineligibility against Mr.. Water
bury so strongly that we believe there can
be no question.
The third section of the resolution under
which this election was held (see page 200,
18th Session Laws,) provides as follows:
"No one shall be eligible to membership
In said convention unless, at the date Of such
election for delegates, he be q citizen Of the
United States, and shall have been bona
fde resident and tax payer of the county
hat be Is elected to represent, at least one
year Immediately preceding such election"
We believe Mr.. Waterbury has only been q
resident Of this county few months, having
resided heretofore In Butte, and hence is
Ineligible. In the event that this is found to
be the case, either Mr.. Evans or Mr.. White
lill, standing next highest on the ticket,will
be entitled TO the seat.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-09

IT is provided by law that whenever the
cost Of collecting the revenue from the sales
of public lands In any land district Is as
much rs one-third of the whole amount OF
revenue collected In such district, 1t may be
lawful for the President TO discontinue the
land Office in that district, and to annex the
same to some other adjoining land district.
The President 10 also authorized TO discon.
tinue any land district on the recommends
ton Of the Commissioner of the General
Land Office, approved by the Secretary Of
the Treasury. Under these provisions Of the
law apumber OF land Offices In different parts
of the country should be discontinued or
consolidated, and the subject is now being
considered at the General Land Office. The
following is statement showing the local
land offices where the expenses during the
last fiscal year were In excess Of one-tbird of
the receipts from the disposal Of public lands
for the same time:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-09

INFORMATION comes 10 the Critic from
Dakota Territory regarding the campaign Of
the newly formed State Constitution. It Is
improbable that very large vote will be
cast at the election for the ratification Of the
Constitution early In next month. There IL
90 little opposition to the document that no
Disputes will arise to arouse interest. The
only possible point of discussion will be
brought up by the Prohibitionists, who may
refuse TO support the Constitution because Il
does not contain their extreme and senseless
temperance theories. From the condition OF
the'campaign at present two facts are ex-
tracted, which 1t would be well for the states.
men TO remember, as they will be of use
when the Dakotians present their Constitu-
ton and ask for admission to Statehood.
There Ii such unanimous support of the
document among the voters and 20 little fear
that Il win be met by anything like a for.
midable opposing vote that It's friends will
not 90 out IN great numbers to vote for II.
and consequently the best explanation and
the one that should be most valid of the light
vote that will be cast for II, Is the fact that
II has few opposer. The vote that will be
cast against i will be from the Prohibition
lists who have taken advantage or the earn
estness Of those who want Statehood TO
ride 70 success upon their dangerous and
most doubtful hobby. II small vote is re.
turned upon the Constitution OF Dakota /,
should not be received either As an indica.
tion Of the number of voters here are In
Southern Dakota, but rather as indicative or
the opposition there Is 10 the measure In the
Territory.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-09
PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-The contest In
regular one between republican and demo.
cratic candidates. On the state ticket are
jerome B. Niles, republican, Robers Taggart
democrat, for auditor general, and Tom
Sivesey, republican, and Joseph Powell,
democrat, for state treasurer. The greenback
and prohibition parties both have candidates
In the field for these places, but their vote Is
SO small as not to be factor in the fight. It
Is agreed between the leaders of the demo.
cratic and republican sides that all compar-
ison of figures shall be made with last years
election for governor. The combined vote
of Beaver, (rep.) and Stewart, (ind.) will be
set against that of Paterson (dem.) so that
the gains for the democrats to-day will mean
Is against the full republican vote. The
democrats will have to gain some 1000 on
full vote In order to elect their ticket to day.
In the city interest centers chiefly on con-
trolle.ship. Davis Page, democrat, has been
endorsed by the committee Of one hundred
for that Office, while Arthur Jeffreys Is run
ming IS . straight out. As the Committee
Of One Hundred is large factor in muni-
cipal politics here the election of Page Is
expected.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. I, 1:15 a. m.--The
Republican State ticket had 10000 In Phila-
delphia. Estimated majority In The State,
5000.
w. U. Hensel, Chairman of the Demo-
cratic State Committee, has Issued the fol-
lowing The Republican majority in Phila-
delphia exceeds the most sanguine expecta.
lions Of the Republicans. It wipes ont al
our estimated majority, but the country dis
lTicts hold up TO our figures, and until the