davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-17
Stole q Plle-FIood Naws.

ST. Louis, March lG.-According to the
deposition of Obey Owen, defaultinr teller
OF the Third National bank, it appears that
he abstracted from that institution about
$p9ooO between 1875, when he began
theivlng operations, and the time he wns
arrested, This money was all sunk In The
butter and cheese business, and speoulations
IN cotton and grain. He will be sentenced
tomorrow. II is expected he will ret
tiory. P'N'''"
Latest advices from the overaovod
regions ,e Oh me lower Mississippi river is that
that very hopeful feeling exists nmony
the people, and that planters are preparing
to put In crops.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-17
Chicago Chlps.

CHICAGO, March l6.--Investigation made
oy The reporters go to show that many OF
the large apartment buildings in Chicago
are veritable frc-traps, demanding instant
attention Of the authorities.
In regard to the announcement that n
German decree against the importation If
American hog products has been promul.
gated, Armour IL Co. say the decree will moi
nave amy effect on this years crop, as there
Is no surplus whatever for export, An.
o.neI large provision house here is gather.
,nk ,ns s.a.lsucs from al. parts OF the country,
man government that our hoy prodncts sra
worthy OF acceptance. NV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-17
Eighteenth Legislature.

Other Interesting News by Specials.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-17

FORT Wonru, March ie.--Tspecial lin a
SUIT brought at term before last, Tidbail.
naS Andr & Co. recovered judgment against
tne Labelle wagon works, of Waco. De.
ienuants hled appeal bond, which contained
an error. At 10 o'clock last night. Mr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-17

'eniSon: Wanted to Sue Her for
His Nap.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-17

MARSHALL, March le.-[Spscial, MADAM
humor says that Hugh R. Irvine is to sue.
coed Mr.. Dudley as superintendent OF ths
texas q Pacific railway company, with
neadquarters at misplace. Hugh is great
iayorite with our people.
Ing Jennings Bros. will organize thai
% pnSiness into q joint stock COMPANY. And
WI, thereby be enabled 70 greatly enlsrr
and extend their business.
lesserday was rainy and very sss,rmv
uay; All the telegraph wires were busked
lovely to-day. 's' sse :"
A large force are at work erecting tale
pnone poles and esitink things In 6x. They
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-08

an hundred can counteract. What
Hamilton county needs aud what
many other counties need Is brave,
fearless, resolute aud undaunted consta.
buIary who will bring these desperate
characters to justice. The Citizen nat
uraliy hesitates to jeopardize his prop
erty and perhaps his life by coming
forward aud entering complaint and
becoming the prosecutor against n
class Of men of whose numbers and
strength lac is ignorant. hut an active
ard jealous officer can do so in the
performance OF his official duty, with
the assurance that his conduct will be
endorsed and sustained by the pablic.
With little activity and zeal peace
officer could ferret out aud ascertain
the names Of the lawless characters
who destroy the property Of their fei-
low citizens in ten days and present
them to the grand jury, effect sheir ar
rest and secure their punishment. II
Is too late in the day for a band OF
lAwless characters TO dominate over
aud intimidate an entire community.
Public sentiment IS against such pro
ceediugs ard shoHld force the officers
OF The law 10 the performance Of their
duty In the premises.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-08
Awrnuas CHANCES.

Tho question OF nominating ARTHUR
for the presidency in 1854 Is exciting
considerable comment among the Re
publican press OF the country, much
OF which is anything but compliment
arg In its nature. The weight of opin-
ion seems to be that if ARTHUR secures
the nomination il will be because no
other man Of any prominence wants it,
not caring to enter contest which is
already practically decided against the
party. That ARTHUR is the only
member of the party of any promi-
hence who desires the nomina ion,
aud who has any chance OF obtaining
il is conceded. LOGAN OF Illinois has
the presidential bee buzzing in his
bonnet, bit LoGASs chances for the
nomination, and for election it nom-
mated, are even poorer than those Of
ARTHUR. The latter ia evidently
working for the nomination and has
The advantage over his competitors of
having the machinery o; the govern
ment, heretofore a potent factor in
nominating conventions, ut his com
mand. GRANT, who has always been
ARTHuR's political friend, says EN-
phatically that If nominated he could
not DC elected. CoNKLING is known
10 entertain luke-warmess, II not
positive hostility to the political for
tunes 70 the man who owes the pres.
ent prominence to him, and he only.
The Boston Herdid n plain-spollen
Republican paper sees that the current
OF popular opinion is setting stroagly
against the chances of Republican sue
cess in the campaign of next year. II
the elections this fall result favorably
for the Democrats nothing Tut the
monumental folly of q Democratic
house of representatives can change
the tide against the Democrats. Dem
ocratic success this fall will show de.
termination en- the part of the people
hat none of the eminent leaders of
the Republican party would care to
contend for the dubious honor of being
beaten in the election. BLAINE. who
has always aspired to the presidency,
when asked il he would be a candidate
replied, show me chance for success
and | can answer you better" AR
THUR would accept the nomination as
n forlorn hope, aud regard it in the
light of an endorsement of his admin
/ istration, but he has no positive
strength with the people, and cam
paign In his behalf would be without
spirit, purpose or enthusiasm. His
nomination would be confession Of
hopelessness on the part OF tic Repair
leans.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-08

might get a morsel too much, or n
comfort be secured whicn might lead to
q more manly independence and mode
Of life. With relentless grasp they
have held the muscles OF toiling mill
lions, and wrung from their tired
frames the last penny OF unearned
profit. Not content with the immense
revenues from their investments, the
field of possibilities was extended, and
further profits secured by the expan-
SION Of stocks, until values real and
values purely fictitious were made to
yield alike rich revenue, while the
freehooters sought and explored new
fields Of speculative conquest"
There has been no speculation in
Walt street fora number OF years. II
has been gambling, pure aud simple.
stakes have been placed that certain
stocks would rise or fall and the lucky
oucs have won while the less fortunate
have sustained the loss. Transactions
Of a single day exceeded by millions
the productions Of year in c3tton,
grain and railroad stocks. Capital has
been withdrawn from the legitimate
channels OF production, trade and com
nerce, TO be invested In stocks
and futures that had no exist
4nce. Ii the GoULps, WANDER
BtLrs. SAGEs and KEENEs
have been the lwinners, thousands of
others less wise and less fortunate
makes up the army OF losers. The
subsistence Of Wall street gambling
cannot bring on q panic. 1t may Gre
ate stringency In the money market
for season, while the gamblers are
casting about for places for invest
ment of their money. But they viii
not permit it to remain idle ior any
considerable length of time. The
vaults aud treasure boxes will soon be
opened and the boarded wealth flow
out, to seek Investment and become
productive, making money cheap and
plentiful. The loss to the gamblers
will rebound to the interest of the
country at large.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-08
THE hPACHES.
The Language, Tribe, Numbers and Pres
eni Life

ent Life.
Tucson Citizen.l
At present there are l,5Gs Apaches
on the White Mountain reservation.
This includes men, y omen and chill.
dren. Lately there have been added
81 Warm Spring Indians, brought
back by Gen. Crook. They are divided
into eight tribes: Gunas, Mojaves,
Tontos, San Carries, White Mountains.
Coyotero;, Warm Spring and Chiri-
cahuas. The word Apache means
man. The above mentioned tribes
all claim TO be of one Indian family.
The Inmas and Mojaves speak one
language by Themselves. This il pari-
~ understood by the Tentos. Ali the
other tribes speak the pure Apache
language. One curious fac. is that the
Chinese have but little trouble in UNI
Outstanding he Yuma language.
Every word ifpossible is accompanied
by some sigu illustrating the object
SPOKEN, The Indians are perfect in
pantomine. a grammar of the Apache
language is said to have been rcceI tly
discovered in Spain by the American
minister. Thefe are no works Of anv
Kind eXtant in the language eXcept
this. The Apaches never cultiya-
ted the soil. They lived on the chase
and when that failed they robbed
their practical neighbor.
Nine years ago portion of the
lumas were removed To the reserva-
ton. Then Crook whipped and nut
the rest except the Chiricahuas on the
reservation.
Last year $50 head of graded cattle
linnl<
the II by Agent p. p. Wilcox, also
plows, harrows, hoes, ri ks. shovels,
spades, barley, corn and garden seeds
They took great delight in their cattle.
exercising perfect care over them
This summer they harvested o00. 900
pounds of barley, for which they get
three cents, ora total of $4,000. They
also harvested 301,00o pounds of corn.
and all the garden stuff they wanted
end little wheat, iney viii ra;sa
more Of the latter next year.
rms work has ali been done by the
DUCKS ! Is safe to say that the pres
ent Year has witnessed moro honest
work among the Apachoa than ever
done oy ali theirpast generation.
The agency have asked for 1903 more
cows, which will he given provided
the funds can be raised by the secre.
tary of The interior. The wheat they
ralged this year is as nice and clean AZ
could be wished.
Tue Apaches always buy their
sqnaws on some terms made with the
parents or guardians. The consid era
tons usually are horses, saddles, runs
or Whatever wealth they may have.
inc couiriship begins by the lovers
seeing how much brutal treatment
tney can inilict upon each other and
after The parents consent the husband
takes his bride home.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-08

THE graphic account of the condi-
ton of affairs In the Northeastern
potion of Hamilton county, as de-
tailed by our special correspondent
yesterday morning, is, like many other
affairs of similar nature, greatly
exaggerated. Not that our correspond
ent has embellished the facts as rela.
ted TO him, but that they are unduly
enlarged by his Informant. All out.
RACES against society, aud all infrac-
iions of the law are liable to exagger-
alton. That the status OF the flock.
masters and herders IS bad enough,
aud entirely too bad, cannot be
doubted, but that the entire commune
" Is united with one or The other of
these factions is hardly possible. The
people Of Hamilton county, like those
of oil other communities Is in ilicted
with some bad characters who give a
fails coloring to the condition OF soci.
,ty. A dozen desperate, lawless char
letters can bring more odium upon the
'eople o. an entire community than !
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-08

FoRr WORTH obtained consider
able advertising on account Of the
sLADE-MITcHKLL prize fight and the
peace Of the city was not in the least
disturbed. Several Of the hamlets in
This vicinity, notably Dallas sherman
aud Waco, were considerably exer-
cised about Tue matter bgt the GA
zg4rr Is pleased to advise them that
there has been nobody hurt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-08
Caution Advised.
san Antonio Express, ]


The Worlds Arbitration Leasne
having FOR It's object the dissolution OF
armies ana navies, and the Inaugural.
tioh ana maintenance of Worldwide
peace, now propose u great worlds
,alr ana Inauguration sof the mil
lehinhi 20 commence at Washington
oh the fourth centennial of The dis
covery oi America, 1t is also propos ed
70 publish a newspaper devoted TO The
interests Of the league. So far. we
peheve,. the league is mainly cont
posed OF Officers, there being a yic,-
pr pr siieht IN each state and territorv
me v, =. for Texas is Tie gallant
captain b. " Paddock, OF the Fort
worth u AzErNs, and we presume his
massive brow Will no more be wripkl, n
" tlonshts of grim visaged war. no
more VIII he gnash his teeth in rageas
ne pixies The editor ofthe Dallas TmrS
we trust The newspaper gang will nor
OF his high office in tha
icaS league to impose ON Pad. He
ihight take an unexpected hackslide
anu make troubles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-08
WALL STREET GAmHI1No,

Gambling in Wall street has reached
its zenith, and the evidences are ac-
cumulaiing that 1t is on the wane and
unless something transpires ia revive
ii, Wall street gambling has seen it's
best, and We trust It's last days. The
american register discussing this sub
iect says of the gamblers and specula-
tors 9 they have sown to the wind long
and industriously, and If the whirl-
wind of ruin and destruction is inn
pending, they need not cry out against
II, ms they are simply reaping what
they have sown. While labor, robbed
OF its just requital, has long been
clamorlng for recognition and recon.
pense, these men, with millions at
control, have Knocked at their requests,
and laughed at their demands. With
money accommodating SO fast that few
among them knew how mush they
were worth, and with their heads lost
in the everlasting whirl Of that Baby.
lon Of iniquity, there was no time TO
listen 70 the cry of labor, and no in
clination 10 heed the plain warnings
which these undecided appeals carried
with them. From the rising OF the
sun 10 the going down
of the same. these gamblers
in human want and woe pursued their
wicked purposes, and If the unbroken
stilless Of night found work which
might add to the margins of the NOR
row, sleep was robbed that the golden
stream might flow more abundantly,
Not only in the wages which bread
winners might hope To receive was this
aecnrsed spirit of gambling basiiy en-
gagged, plotting how the maximum OF
work could be secured for the mini
mum of pay, but even in the necessa'
ries OF life, which the dependent fam
lies OF these bread winners were strlg
cling To provide, did the spirit Of ava
ice and greed interest IT. elf, les, labor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-08

THE city council OF new Caledonia
a rural municipality Of Dallas county,
have ses an example which the fathers
Of our own city might follow to advan-
tage. They make personal inspec-
ton Of every improvement made for
the corporation, and only make pay
msnts when satisfied that the work
done l. according 10 contract
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-08

TnE clerks in the war department
in Washington are AT work collect
ing information from military records
on file in the department. relative TO
the mastering Of volunteers In time OF
war but the secretary wishes II nn-
derstood that mo such thing as war Is
anticipated. This announcement will
doubtless be received with delight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-08

Persons feayDi9 the city or me state
during the summer months can hare
the D1TLY GAZETTE mailed to
them, postpaid. for 81 per month. The
address may he changed as often as
acsi-od. The GAZETTE ,oiH be mail
ed IN h0rclers in Europe, postage pre-
paid, for 81 30 per month.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-08
Postage to be Paid.

II requires one cent to prepay the
postage on a copy 81 the GAZEI'rE; one
cent Oh the lVO0i Gyosccr and tbco
cents on tho Stock Journal. Where
two papers are enclosed in one pack
age, II requires two cents, and ii an
other paper Is enclosed with the Stock
ourHoi 1t requires three cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-08

TITS reported that wELLRoRN and
CuLDERsoN aud possibly REAGAN will
vote for RANpAli. for speaker. should
they ID 50 they will Represent the sem
timent, Of q very meagre portion Of
their constituency.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-08

Ex-CiovgRNoR TALBOT of Massa-
chusetts decliaes to be made a sacri-
fetal Offering for the Republicans OF
that state. Ben BurLER VIII have Il
"walk over this fall and the great
state subjected 10 still further humili-
ations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-08


We have received from OLIVER DIR
sos 4 Co, Boston, ew pieces OF
new music, that are good specimens
OF the notes for general circulation"
they are constantly issuing.
The fiTst piece we note in the group
is the "'Brooklyn Bridge Grand
March 10 cts !, by +. MACK. Those
who purchase il viii find good view
OF the bridge, and OF New York har-
Dor. ON the title-pagc. Other pieces
are; "On the Waves" i35 cts. n
Barearolle, or boat song no words for
piano, by ADAM GEIBEL. 1t is one OF
six good pie.sa, called, collectively
Summer kuioyments.n Another
title, with "Bultercups and Daisies
at The head, gives us the names of nine
pretty and quite easy pieces, by Il. S.
CLARK, each costing 30 cts The first
one is Moonlight waltz "The
Alpine Horn IS cts.l; by LuDovlc.
is for violin and piano: and the NAP
Polka" (35 els J, Ivy LEES, is not Mt all
sleepy Come back, Mona Us cts. ),
by AGNEw, is an Irish song with
chorus; 30 Virginia. Air. from the
orera Esmeralda 80 cts.) is a love
sick lay and the last piece is good
sacred song. Lord, with glowing
hearts IS cts.j, by ESrEE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-08

SUI9s for defamation of character
should be instituted by the Hon.
FRANKLIS JAMES, OF Missouri,
against the vicious press OF the coun-
try which has been engaged for a de
cade in wilfully and malieiously SLAM
dering him and bringing his good
name into disrepute.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-08

oxs Mr.. HOOKER of Vermont sees
In Gro. +. EpMUSDs the kind OF ma
terial Of which presidents are cor-
structcd. and brings him forward as
the coming man. II Mr. EpMrSDs
really cove;s the presidential chair he
should go West. His iocgs ~ quo
would defeat him II nothing else
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-08

"TnEnE is music In The gentle pat
ter Of the rain,n but this part OF the
moral vineyard has not heard note Ct
1t In many days and longs for real
good selection, an opera, and would
even take little ballad,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-08

NEARLY all the Western states have
had what Is termed fever There
was Kansas fever, California fever,
a I.eadyille fever, etc, but all these
fevers COOLED Off in short time and
left the states emaciated invalids. But
a slight warmness struck Texas about
ten years ago, which has never cooled,
and the indications are that it
never will. The Texas boom IS per-
petual; that OF other states spasmodic.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-08

THE grand jury at indianapolis de-
clined to investigate the charges of
corruption IN the last presidential
campaign in Indiana, for the reason
that the case was barred by the statute
of Limitation, aud local celebrities
draw their breath freely once more.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-08

TnE total assessed value OF property
in Jack coanty is S2,24s,St5. This
amount include 6,902 horses valued at
Sl96, 1856 ~. Isl cattle. Sepjs25; S,5't3
hogs, sl2,l77; and 1851 sheep. $if, POI.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-08

TIE Cincinnati Enquirer has finally
conc,u led to lend GEo. HoApLy, the
Democratic nominee for governor, ut
least a pas slve support. II will prob
ably wheel into line and do jealous
work for him before the campaign
clnsas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-08

ToM OoHILTREE OF Galveston, will
be in attendance Mt the unwilling Of
the LAFAYETTE monument, and will
represent himself OH that interesting
occasion
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-08

= man in Erie, Pa, has been ares.
'tu TOT attempting 10 cruelty his little
son' una To offer up his little daughter
~ nusnt offering upon a rudely con.
s,ructea wooden altar. lie had hean
urineh Insane by attending meetinga
OF the salvation Army. S""sa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-08

THIS paper has had nothing harsh
to gay about Mr.. FRANZ JAMES and
consequently niil not be put To the
necessity of Offering an apology rs a
great many other papers will.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-08

The GAzErrR's Pittsburgh CORE.
spondent writes, under date of Sep.
TENDER 9th; "liot and dry; needing
rain very badly. Lots of sickness.
Cotton picking has begun in earnest,
Very successful revival of religion
here; fourteen baptized yesterday
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-08
BgsXuH ofTICN.

ss- ne IovfsG PuGIgsuITa Co. sa-S
Jogs ead6lEthed Branch U6ices fov Chr
rfgoadrnoe ,s,ah ne reestIf ~ 0nlreyf tssste'&s'
AID rit5srripss94lt, ara ishere Hies Of ne Coat-
paufy's Publications nay atpugs Be Jota''d, as
fosiytSt
Jgaoxs HARKis Hanger, cfIAs. sE&BArGH
Assistant.
C,LoaApo C'rrY----Ep cyRD, Manager.
Wac. K. ssrEEEr MRaAger.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-08

TuEnE is being aroused sentiment
throughout the country which, when
properly translated, means; The
church bell must go.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-08

TIE fight between the saioon-keep-
ers aud 81. Louis nogalists has ended
in victory for the former The
morajisis failed for want OF arms
Ga,liu guns.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-08

THE Democrats in the Pennsylvania
legislature are confronted with an
opportusity 10 make themselves ia.
nous, which DOES not occur to politi-
cinns once in u life time. Seven
months, and quarter of a million
dollars have been spent IN The futile
effort TO apportion the state into sena
torial and representative districts.
The Republicans have rejected every
bill presented by the Democrats, and
all overtuIes Of compromise, adjust.
ment or arbitration. They doggedly
| adhere to the programme made ~
them, and will l.stoa 10 nothing else.
The Democrats should resign In q
body, leaving the legislature without
working quorum, and appeal TO the
people for an endorsement Of their
course. That they would be endorsed
anu returned by an overwhelming
vote, the best authorities from that
state all agree. The action Of the Re
publicans Indicates the desperate
straits in which the party in that state
finds itself Tie public moneys are
squandered and public interests neg
lected in the futile attempt to retain
the small holdings of which the party
finds Itself possessed. The course loses
them the confidence and respect OF
their own party, and will result in a
political revelation greater than that
which engulied the party in New
York last year,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-08

THa acluittal OF FRASK JAMES
az in raises The inquiry whether our
jury system is worth preserving