davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-12

In this season of national aud state
legislation the GAZETTE passes around
the reflection OF solemn contempo-
rAry:
Americans have perfect mania
for changing things, Every new man
elect 10 Office astounds his constituents
with the discovery of something loose
about the government machinery, and
his learned expositlons OF the weak
ness and inefllcicnoy of all de-
partments, surprise them that
the thing has stood so long.
There must be alterations and amend
ments, not only to meet present needs
and probable exigencles, but possible
contingencies. Al constitutions, by
lave, rules, decisions, customs, com.
ments, acts. statutes, interpretations,
maxins. etc, must be doctored,
patched, plastered and poulticed, un.
I'll the originators would not own
them-~in fact, all things must be re-
moulded TO bear the impress of the
latest genius shutlled by time and
circumstance 10 the ever changing
surface
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-12

IT Is said that President ARTHUR
and Senator MAHoSE have had a fall
ing out and the thin man from Vir-
ginia will neverenter tho White House
again while General ARTHUR lives
there. ARTHUR wants TO make
Colonel JoHS :. MosBy a judge OF the
United States District Court in vir-
ginia. MALONE opposes MosBy and
General GRANT endorses him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-12
PRESS MARKET REPORT.
New York.


New York, January Iii q m
STOCKS III early dealings dull, anc
lower, with chief depression in North,
erh iacifie, Kansas and Texas
oh'ario ana Northwestern preferred
AZ II o'clock, there was a firner feel.
ing and fractional reaction.
Wheat quiet, and from /! a 4
higher. : Y 2
New York-5's extended %; 4,'s at
l3s; AZ l9s; SIS 0Sl. "
New 1ork-Money s; prime m, rcan-
tie, % t1 O; bar silver, 100; exchange
steady; 81 | long; S5s sight; govern,
lnents,, weak; states, dull; railroads
generally strong; stocks dun, but ! a
New York, January Cotton
quiet anu steady; sales 1912: uplands
10 5-i6; Orleans, log.
Futures steady. January 10 OF; Feb
rlary, 10 O9; March, 10 %; April. Ia. O0.
May, 10 %; June, 10 sc.
Chicago.
Chicago, January 1l.-tattle-Re-
ceipts 500 Market steady: prime i ono
q -; good To choice 6 52(a6 0a comn,on
10 tair 00ls 80; butchers sioc,, D 81,
4 -; stockers and feeders 3 O0Gf ( Al
Chicago, January ll.-FIour stead,,
and firm, Wheat, unsettle6 b,u 80 -
eraiiy higher; regular a7l k)r lam.
~ teoloary; 9Ss March; red
E Mihter w. Corn active, firm and
t,iSiIeI' ot'a3t cash; o. January: 54s
e9ruatyi o5s March. Pork unsettled
au9 seneraily lower at II l0@ Ii Is
gash' ~ Sota IL - February; II 4alG,
70 March. Lard active, Shade
ioner ~ plta 10 ~ cash; 10 50Gi 10 5oI
entuaryi ~ COG 10 62s March. Bulk
meats steady and unchanged, Whisky
ana unchanged at / Ii.
90 1hicago january ll.-Hoes. reeeints
2o,uyoi slow aud %. lower; mixed ! 60
!, % y; heavy 6 0o@670; light 75tS
Cattie-iseceipts 5000. market f,;r,,.
active and steady; no prime here. moi
10 choice shipping 30ta5 90; co,n,oor
. 10 lar ialr ! 0oC@o 10; butchers plentiful
: -ola w; stockers and feeders Coc, +, |
.eiS heaVy receipts OF low grades and
sheep Receipts 1900; market oyer
ssupPhed and steady; common To fair
: we ~ medium 10 good A 400 So. |
'ho'ce 20 extra 4 9oa5 so. ~
NJ. Louis.
-, Louis, January 1l.-co,ton
steady middling q SALES 4oo o'i R
iour- Unchanged. Wheat ba,tar.
I iou e,.sn ise no o. : red oS@l OSl. Corn
,, a"rA,- = l,rmer jobbing II l2l. Bu,,
u' Lard
Cattie- Easy for butcher,s
h9I quotably changed. prices
S,resspwhrmer and unchanged.
,hana.S4u luis, January ll.-Cotton--un-
d. "soJ ni,;ieaiing %; low middlinc
{" soo' oruinary s.; receipts 800
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-12
THE PRESS SERVICE

New York, January ll.--By order
OF the Joint executive committee of the
New York and Western Associated
Press. Mr.. VIM. Henry Smith, general
agent of the Western Associated
Press, will take charge OF the whole
business of both associations to-day.
The committee says in this action ii il
to simplify the service aud increase lis
efficiency byluniting as far as possible
the two associations under common
management
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-12


THE Norman church suffered se-
rious loss In the death Of Captain
HOOPER, who had the clearest business
head among the Polygamists since the
death of BRIGHAM NouNo. The Cen
tile papers which seldom point to any
good in any Mormon agree that he
was an able and honest man, who
thought polygamy was mistake but
did not have the courage To say so,
He went west with the pioneers and
allowed YOU'VE to pull tho wool over
his eyes and hold Il there for years.
When the prophet died HoorER
was too old to break away, even II he
wanted to. In former years he had q
considerable influence at Washlngton
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-12

fr rs proposed that the centennial
anniversary OF the peace OF i7ss be
celebrated by Sunday Schools, col.
leges and other religious and educa-
tionai institutions the world over
with cosmopolitan SERVICE TO
begin when II is noon In London
October 81. The Cosmopolitan sun.
day School Association has tho matter
In hand,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-12
BRsDlaUGH GUILTY.

London, January 1.-THE court to-
day gave judgment against Charles
Bradlsugh in his action against Frs.
kline, deputy sergeant-at-arms of the
house OF commons, for an assault on
the occasion OF Bradlaugh's attempt
ting TO enter the house OF commons and
sake a seat rs member, after resolL-
lion being passed prohibiting him from
to doing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-12

THERE may have been murmurings
Of discomfort 70 disturb tile old patri-
OTIS enjoyment Of his morning, noon
and night dram; but the Old Alcalde
goes out OF office with the esteem and
confidence Of all, and to the regret OF
many. He was an honest man and
loved his country, The people 81
Texas will never have amore eonscien-
tious ruler,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-12

ouR DAY Is the name Of neat aud
attractive publication just issued in
New York by Mr.. S. A. CuSNINanAM,
ii gentleman we'll known all over the
South and native OF Tennessee, II
IL devoted mainly TO the instruction Of
Southern people about the North aud
Northern people about the South. It
will doubtless be well received, as 1t
occupies new and distinctive field.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-12

GOVERNOR BUTLER Is interesting
himself good deal In state religion.
He can't stand $50 help me Godi' at
the end OF nn oath. and according 10
the BOSTON journal has sent a circular
10 members of the house against the
reelection of Chaplain WALpRoN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-12
FAMILY IRnllBlEs

Centralia, H., January ll.-Gus
Buda, young man living near Cen
tralia City, yesterday went 10 the
house of his brother-in-law. Henry
Devilry, and without warming, fired
three shots, killing him instantly.
Buda escaped. Fatally trouble caused
the act
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-12
IA EaAhESI

london January ll.--Davitt, speak
ing al Berkcrhead last night, referred
70 the distress in west Ireland. He
said il was huniliating aud should
stand before the world. The people OF
ireland had enough futile agitation
and semi-insurrcctions They were
going % fight il ont this time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-12
SUICIDE

Erie, Pa, January ll.-Reid Moore,
q young man living near Waterford in
this county, entered store i'm that
village this morning, bought revolt
yer and stepping on the sidewalk shot
himself through the body, The bail
Just grazed his heart and produced "a
fatal wound. Cause, disappointment
I'm love.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-12
RIVER IMPROVEMENT.

Washington, January ll.-Prof.
Mitchell, OF the coast survey, before the
Mississippi river commission to-day,
pronounced himself unqualifiedly IN
favor Of the works in progress on the
river. He thought the entire work Of
improvement Of the river might be
completed for S4n.Nn.nO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-12
REPRIxsnnEn

Washington, January IL. Chief En-
glnecr Edwin Wells, of the Unitas
States navy, WAS found guilty. i'm n ,ass
degree than charged. OF assaul,ing ~
enlisted man In the navy. but The
cauTf martial which convened at tbe
Portsmouth navy yard sentenced him
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-12
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS..
THE C0TTON MARKET.
sPor corrox.


Special kilograms to the Gazette.
New Orleans, January l.-Spots-mid-
ding s.
New York, January l.-Qme; mid.
ding upiands 10 S-l6; middling orleans Io7.le;
middling Texas 10 -l6
Liverpool, January Il.-Easler: mid
ding uplsnds5 ll-ls: middling orleans 1915.
Galveston, January ll.--Market opened
easy; sales i,7S1 bales. Closing steady AT ths
following quotations: Ordinary ~; good
ordinary ~. low middIng ok middling ess.
good middling lOl1 middllng fair i0l.. Re
ceipts, 29l9 bales.
FUTURES.
New Orleans, January u.-pun, de-
clined las points.
New York, January il-steady, aa5
points of,
Liverpool, january li.-weak, l-c4es-si
lower.
ro-pAY's MOVEMENTS.
Receipts az all l. :. PORTS. o-.t75 baies
Exports at all L. =. ports.. 8S3i baies
stocks az all L. ;. ports.......... SELLS bales
Galveston, January n.-Futures opened
dn!i but steady, aud at noon was the same in
tone from l@i points lower than las; closing.
sales 100 bales; market closing easy at the
following quotations:
January ......
February ........, ~ q go,
March......... ''-'' 9 9sNtns
~ Iil'''-'.-. @ St6sss
i,S '''' 9 g5S,7
Iuiv l3aI5
''''''''' IS
SPECIAL REMARKS
New YORK Chronicle makes four mo,,,s
Northern consumption OF cotton, 30, 3 g balcs.
cor, SIM 1ol
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-12
lLllEOIs LEGISLATURE

Springfield. january 1.-THE house
to-day adopted "a resolution declaring
anyone ineligible for the United States
senate il elected while in an office of
the state. The resolution is intended
to bar Governor Cullom. who is Il cam
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-12

The Macon 7cicgrnloh and Nc@sen9rr
advises the legislature TO forbid the
sale or useof toy pistols in Georgia.
And the Fort Worth GazErrE advises
the legislature OF this stale 10 forbid
the use or sale Of toy pistols in
Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-12
4 RUse

London. January IA correspon-
den. cf the Times writes that the an
nouncement OF Stanley'~ indisposition,
Is probably ruse, and that there is
veryrcason To- believe il DebrazZa at
tempted To encroacll. he would be met
with warm reception.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-12
IHE ssnW

Chicago, January 1.-THE snow is
general over the northwestern states.
A fall Of five inches snow has occurred
since midnight and j. still descending
with no sign Of abatement. IL prom
iseS greatly 20 interfere with traffic in
and outside Of the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-12

The use of artificial leather J.
suggested for buggy tops and im
holsterlng purposes where lcs.n ~
now used. The new material ~ s.o(
alleged advantage Of being mucn III
itnpervious 10 water than the S, n
or natural article while il Is iee'1
wear longer and looks better.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
HELp foa TallL

New York. January il.--Garret l..
Boyce. president % the suspended City
Bank ~ Jersey City was held for ex-
animation in $1,000. Edward O..
shaw the treasurer. il Is supposed has
fipf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-12

SECRETARY LiSCoLx thinks SSg,-
600 OF the river aud harbor apprppria-
ton for New England might have
been saved.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-12

BurEEg doubtless wants TO be either
senator or president Of the United
States, M hc does not want TO be gov
ernor second term
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-12

lt was lately shown in q sVn 4
raris that a married man had ea
over $4,000 blackmail rather -.
nave his wife know that he had w
ten an actress two love-letters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-12
Porter Restored.

The senate yesterday passed the bill
which has occupied the attention Of
that body for an unnecessary period OF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-12
SPECIAL REMARKS.

New YORK Chronicle makes four months
northern consumption Of cotton ,s2S s i5 bales;
southern consumption $4,000.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-09
VESSELS IN PORT.

VESSELS TN POhI.
H. B. M. s. Mutine, F. Edwards. oa
U.S.S. Wachusctts, Pearson
u s 8 Lackawanna, Wilson
French man-of.war Limier
stmr Suez, Dodd.
Am ship Hope,
ShiprAberaman, Chapman 5
Bark d G Murray, jerks
Blk Lizzie Marshal
Blk Lilly Grace, Hughes
Blk Hermann
Bark Ullock
Bark Revere.
Bark Gettysburg U4
Am bktne Ella,
Bktne Eureka, Penhallow
Am tern Datoka,
Tern G Ford
Bgtne Consuclo, Howard
Bgtne John d Spreckels
Bgtnc Morning Star
Bgtne Hespcrian, Winding
Haw brig Ninito, Cameron
Schr Anna, McCulloch
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-09
The James Makee,
Notice.

TAMES HANLON will attend to lame
q and sick horses. Call at his shop
on Bethel street, on Bruins premises. 307
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-09
VESSELS LEAVING THIS DAY
PASSENGERS.

From S. F., per Suez, Jan =
Mr. Goor, Mrs A w Bush and 2
children, Alex Kidd wife and child
rem, Mrs Mauden, Mrs II Hebbard,
Mrs + NJ Artherton, Mrs S and Miss
G Gilman, G II Artherton, S Lely,
Mr. S + Damon, Mrs De La Vcync,
2 sons, w G. Wood, + A Hall, D NJ
Gcdge, w o Smith, w II Bailey
wife 2 children, j II Fisher, L l
King, and 2 children.
From kaaui per James MaKee, Feb
8-IIis En- PIP llanoa and 2 servents,
A Faye, Capt + Grant and wife,
Rev. Bingham, DIR. Binnett, and so
deck. -.sg--.--.--,-.
For Kauai per James Makee Feb
8-Mrs. Lclc Thomas, Alfred Goes
lin, % deck.
From San Francisco, per D c
Murray, Feb. S-A Goessel, S B
Stoddard, L B Wilson, w HMcLean
RIB Merriwether, II E Avery, A
Mocraff, M Francis Lack, Mrs
Eddie Williams, Master Chas Will
Jams, Miss RIM Williams, Master
Willie Williams, Miss Lallu Will
Jams, Mrs L G Thomas, ID Holmes,
C. Smith.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-17
Yinita.

II cannot be doubted that Vini,
Ia has a wonderfully bright future
before it. The stockmen, mer'
chants, farmers and mechanics are
predicting great riches and prosper
ity for the Inhabitants Of Vinita,
The eyes of our many good to do
men are looking in that direction,
The Fair at Vinita has attracted
the attention of many, and now an
increased interest has been awaken
ed. tits safe to prophesy that Vi
nita will double her population in
twelve months.
We know that the growth of the
Place is prospective. First, we
see the Congregationalists, Presby-
terians and Methodists looking out
for the future advancement of their
churches. Second, merchants
erecting better business houses.
Third, let the churches, school
houses, business houses and the
dwelling houses grow with view
of keeping pace. with the times.
Let us all labor with more enthns-
iasm. Here is also situated most
excellent Academy, under the care
Of Rev. J. w. Scroggs, and it is re-
ported that a talented principal is
employed. The Presbyterian
church will soon be completed and
is now under the pastoral charge of
Rev. w. P. Haworth. The Meth
odist church is under the charge Of
Rev. j. 0. Shanks. We chronicle
the fact that we have three good
churches.
Vinita is surrounded by a beau
tifab and productive country, al
though new, it is developing its
resources rapidly. 1t is d, silned
to Become one of the most thrifty,
prosperous, progressive towns of
the Indian Territory. Its streets
will soon be graced with good busi-
ness blocks, and fine and hand
some residences.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-17
Neosho Collegiate Ipsti,u,e

On Monday, Sept. Sd, 1888. be.
gins the fourth scholastic year oI
the Neosho Collegiate Institute
under control Of the N. Z. Church
South, in Neosho district. A bet
ter location is not easily found.
Neosho is noted for religious ad.
vantages, healthy climate and
other requisites necessary for the
support and prosperity Of such
schools; situated on the 81. Ionis
& San Francisco railway. 3l4miles
southwest from St. Louis; popula-
ton about 1900, and is the county
scat Of Newton county. In add
ton TO the present buildings. a
large and commodious brick huild-
ing. 62xl30 feet, pleasantly locat-
Cd, elegantly situated and wcll ven
tilated viii be ready for use in the
fall term. Those in search oi
homes for the purpsse of educating
their childrn and those who desire
A. attend school. uill DO uell 70
nve the -City Of SPRING. a trial.
Tuition lor; good facilites for
boarding iH rCgplar boardina
houses. kept for that purpose. OF IN
private famili,s at from sz p 90
s3nrer week For further infoI-
maiion uriif fsf catalaauts ta fhe
President III &. MoyTafrrar
Neosio. 30
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-17
777777--777777777 -7777777777777777---
Business Men Of Yinita.

The growth of Vinita should be
an interesting study, especially
when viewed from some particular
standpoint, and with reference to
some particular department Of hu-
man interest. You want fist to
consider the rise Of any populous
center from its beginning. We find
great many causes contributing
toswell the volume of its prosper
ity,, until the tide Of its future com
mercial and industrial progress re-
sembles the flow ofa mighty river,
gathering into its channel the
waters of many more streams. We
have sufficient amount of intelli-
gence in the place to see the oppor-
tunities of our future city. The ad-
vantages are natural, and you need
to cultivate them with more en-
ergy for wealth and power Is it
possible you are lacking in Keen
ness of vision to descry the favor
able features of the sitnation? DO
you lack energy and ability to
make use Of certain opportunities
as the foundations of a thrifty and
thriving community? The loca-
tion is favorable to the building up
Of great city. This special site
was, therefore, well and wisely
chosen, and may yoa appreciate
the situation, and splenSid results
will reward those who were the |
founders. Give your undiEided at
tcntion TO the Vinita Fair. You
have the money, and do not hesi-
tate TO dieburse enough to make il
a success. Probably things look
gloomily from q financial point Of I
view. on account Of going extraya-
gantly into business ventures,
which viii leare you heavily in I
debt, and yeu are Just At this time
called Upon 70 settle your folly. /
But We hope il is not 50. Let this
year be an eventful one for Niniia,
(that is in her business interests) i
Notwithstanding we mao have con-
trary influences, let Niniia con-
iiEuc - move forward.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-17
A siog 10 As1en fahles freu the
6srman 81 le,siHr.

Tie lml uolf had erawn pretty
OLD aud made tho hypoeellieal re.
solve to live on a friendly footing
with the shepherds lie therefore
belook himself to the shepherd
whose noeks were the nearest to
his den.
shepherd, "saidhe, "ihou cali.
ed me a hloodlhlniy rohbeF
which | really am not. or course
lmusi keep myself alive with thy
sheep Il am hungry, ior hunger
causes suffering Protect me from
hunger, only satisfy me and thou
shalt be well pleased with me.
For / am really the iamesl gontlest
animal when am satisfied. -
"When thou art satisfied That
may be,N replied the shepherd.
but whom art thou satisdcd2
Thou and covetousness never are.
Go thy wayp
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-17

"If | were not SO oldl" said the
wolf grinding his teeth. "But
must unfortunately adapt myselfto
the time" And then he came 10
the ffih shepherd.
"Dost thou know me shcphcrd?''
asked the wolf.
at least ] know thy kind" re-
piled the shepherd.
"My kind2 ! doubt It greatly.
! am SO singular a wolf that I am
quite worthy 4 ihy friendship and
Of all shepherds" "
"And how singular art ihougn
"I could not kiiland cat a sheep
even ifit should cost mc nay life.
I only feed on dead sheep. Isnot
that praiscHerthy2 Pcrnit me.
Therefore, % stop nqW and then
with thy iiork and b. anqnire -
"spare thy words. said ihe
shepherd "Thgn must not de-
vour anF sheep, Dot ereu dead
ones. ifihou sqslds'i rot bare ne
for al enemy an n.mal ihai elis
iar enough % eti my iei sier.
easily LEARNS sisn huarrt te cn-
aier Frt sheep e Dead uss fri
healthy enes a. stk r. na
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-17
Tho wolf thus repulscd came to
q second shepherd.

Tho wolf thus repulsed came L
a second shepherd.
"Thou knowest, shepherd, - sait
he, addressing him, "that | coulc
kin many sheep of thine during
the year, But ift thou wilt give emt
six sheep every year, Twill be sat.
isicd. Then thou canst safely
sleep and dismiss thy dogs without
hesitation.
"six sheep?n replied the shep-
herd. "Why thatsa whole iloekl'
"Well, since it is, then, ! will
content myself with five, said the
wolf.
"Thou art joking; FIVE sheepl |
scarcely sacrifice more than five
sheep yearly to Pan" :
"Nor four2" asked the wolf fur
ther; and the shepherd shook his
head scoTnfully. "Three? Two?"
"Not a single onel" was the final
reply. "For it would be foolish,
indeed, for me TO put myself un-
der tribute to an enemy from whom
| can protect myself by my watch