davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-26
CAPITAL GOSSIP.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 The posromce ue-
partment has prohibited the payment of
money orders to George S. Mayo, alias
Sanford, alias Sand, Ford 81 Co., Chi
cago.
The board Of Supervising inspectors of
steamboats, have provided for IN increased
number of boats to be carried by river
steamboats,.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-21
Pizarro,s Under Jaw.

In n semi-thrlving agricultural viii
liage of Maine, on shelf OF closet
opening out OF the parlor of Captain
Henry Mann, is an article that no
other person In the world possesses,
for the captain obtained IL directly
from the original owner, who used 1t
over 200 years ago. This article or tro-
ply is the under jaw-bone of Francisco
Pizarro, the famous congueror of
Peru. The way ii came into Mann's
possession is easily told. Some time
during the early part Of the last decade
he was the mate of guano-laden ship,
lying in the port of Callao, awaiting
sailing orders, and. having n little
surplus time and money, he took IA
railroad journey up to Lima, the PERU
Wan capital. Among other places of
interest he visited the big cathedral, in
q vault underneath which the remains
of the Incas.destroyer are deposited.
A priest who acted as guide,
few Peruvian sight-seers, and he de-
scended into the tomb together, and
while the talkative priest and his
countrynen Were inspecting the mon
uments of lately deceased worth
the puritanic Yankee mate, inspired
with South American rum, and nat
ural desire to carry something away
with him that would serve as a re-
minder of the occasion held muscular
interview with the bones of the defunct
warrior, which resulted in Pizarro
reluctantly consenting TO surrender his
under jaw to the enterprising New
Englander. Concealing IL in his coat
pocket for the time being, the mate
carried it carefully on shipboard and
brought it to his Maine home, where
it is now kept as sacred relic. So the
mad freak of tipsy down-easter had
placed more wealth and dominion be-
tween the fieshless jaws of the dead
Pizarro than that bloody Spaniard
dared to hope for in the widest of his
many wild dreams.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-21
SAN ANTONIO.
The Telegraph Strike-A Kumor of Gen
Grants Death-The Mexican
Outrage at Monterey.

Special to the Gazette.
San Antonio, July 20.-The tele-
graph strike has been the subject of
general conversation to-day.
Yesterday the death of General
Grant was reported and publised in
extras by the Daily Express. The
first information of the report being
untrue arrived in the afternoon, be-
ing telegraph from Mr.. Ecl1ert to
Mrs. Captain Campbell, of this city,
who is Il Dent and neice of Gen. Grant.
The purpose of the telegram. which
came to the Merchants exchange, was
soon thereafter explained.
Manager Pillow of the office here
still holds his men firm. but has been
unable to do business with other places
on account of the absence of help at
such places There We're no specials
sent from here to the press last eve
ning.-
There is great interest taken here in
the outrage perpetrated upon the
American consul ut Monterey. The
feeling all along the border is intense,
and now that one of our consuls has
been dashed. and the dignity Of Ameri-
can citizenship boldly trampled upon,
it is thought there cannot be but trou-
BILE. Future developments are watched
with the keenest interest. American
press reporters are going iuto the coun
try to watch and report developments
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-21

NEW York July e0.--aIuch firmer tone
characterlzing stock speculation to-day. AT
the opening prices advanced iractionally,
but before first call reaction took place.
Toward midday trunk line shares became
prominent and rose A@lM; other active
shares 1a@lM During the afternoon the
market was quiet; prices l4@Ds4 lower in the
last half hour of business.
The report ant the trunk line representa-
tves at meeting here day had arranged
matters satisfactorily started the fresh buy
ing movement, Nanderbilts leading in point
OF activity and advance. IL is stated that
prominent railroad capitalists have nego-
tiated Si0,91O,sV, running until January next,
Western Union after selling down to 70l.
closed at SOss@S1.s; as compared with last
nights closing prices u to IA higher. The
trunk lines showing greater Improvement in
specialties; Richmond and Danvilie advanced
81 to go; West Point to 81; and Pullman
Palace TO l3esz; Memphis and Charleston
declined ] to 80. Transactions e0,S)a,000
shares.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-21
LOCAL MARKETS..
Grooerles.

COFFEE AND TEA.--CoFFEE--very firm
common, DC, ordinary, slsc; fair, gssc: prime
Rio, lie; fancy, Tie; Cordova, tOtsc. old gov
ernment Java, 2Sc. TEA-Imperial, iUae0,
gunpowder, 506DT0.
SuGAR-very firm; Louisiana pure white,
sesc; of white, VIC; yellow clarified, gLsc:
fancy yellow clarified, 9ssc; open kettle SUI.
graduated. sX; Louisiana of GRADUATED,
lastc; powdered, l0ssc; cut loaf l0i%c
Mo1ASSES AND SYRUP--IOuis IN olasses
prime to choice, IStn5Sc; corn syrup 4,c.
RfCE--Louisiaua, 6i1oo7isc.
FISH ackerel, lob kits, No. I, sl.i5: No.
Sl.os half hbls., No. l, sI.0e No ., $500.
White fish, No. l. hlf. bbls., sT,25 M. 2, sa,0J.
Dried herrings. per box, 40c. Cod fish, e,Sc.
SALT--Coarse, In bags, $50; fine in bays.
-; lake, In hat hoop bills, s,s5@2.iO: DO ok,
eta Alsc roN
CANNED Goops.-Prices per dozen; Pine
apples, standard, yl.a0, Peaches, standard. =
lbs, sl.65. lbs, s2.25a2.50; seconds. 2 MS.
Sl.bu; ps., S2.lO; Tomatoes, standard q ms
N.2s seconds, bs,. 81 10; i ns., 1885, Green
corn, si.l03i.bo, Green peas, si.s5; Goose
berries, sl;259l. 40. I,aspberries, 81 50: Cove
oysters, fnli weight, 10. sll5 2 ~, SALE; light
weight, TO-, 6jc; ~, sl.2; salmon, H.,
sl.70cDl,s5; 4 ~. s,.s5CS2.a5; Maclserei, D.,
si.'Sa LIS; Sariines, American, $3.50 cnse:
Imported, $1,000 case: Strawberries, 2 H., 81 80:
'sRlackberres, sl,25; Green cages, 81 So Con,
S.ee.
.sUNDRIEs- Starch, SIC Soap, common
SIC; German olive. sac. Candles, full boxes
l1c; halves, loo; quarters. loc. Indigo sl.Ooh;
Blueing, N0li.v0 dozen. Coleman's mustard
3l.ieGS,5D dozen. Maccaroni, imported, lSclb
e. 10 dozen; well buckets, s4.25 dozen. Broofns
Sl.TSdA. 2i dozen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-21
Mr.. j. w. Childers left on this after
Moons Missouri Pacific train for Fort

Mr.. ]. w. Childers left on this after
moons Missouri Pacific train for Fort
Worth.
81, 900. SALADo, Texas, July IL. 1913.
Received of II. b. PARROT, business
manager of the Texas Benevolent As.
ISOLATION, the sum of two thousand
dollars, in full payment of all claims
against the association under certificate
of membership No. 1887, terminated
by the death OF William Hollander.
fSigned) M. A. HoLLANDER.
Witnesses:
w. III. CAUTHEN.
ID. III. ARMSTRONG.
Every able-bodied citizen of Texas
can create an immediate provision for
his family of from one to five thousand
dollars In this noble institution, aud
maintain it at cost less than the
taxes and fire insurance on the same
amount of real estate in any town of
the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-21
---+--S-R---
DALLAS.
Crippled Telegraphic Service-An Array n
Torncy--The Ciepurne Jail Burned
--Postofiice Inspection.
Special to the Gazette.

--PostoHice Inspection.
Special TO the Gazette.
Dallas, July 20. - The Western
Union strike at this point remains un-
changed. The manager, chief, boys,
and two or three operators are work
ing, eating and might be said to be
living in the office building. No ac-
ccssions to the force have yet been re-
ceived. The Dallas office is refusing
business outside the state tonight.
Manager Baker says the wires are
Frustrated in the Indian Territory,
but thinks it IL the result of natural
causes and not the work of striking
operators.
A shooting ARRAY occurred yester-
day evening near Forney, kaufman
county. Roland Hutchinson was shot
| in both shoulders and in the back of
his neck and head with buckshot by
Thomas Turk. The tragedy is the re-
suit of an old feud and numerous
quarrels and suits in the courts.
A few nights ago some one destroyed
| Mr.. Hudson's garden. Yesterday
Turk and friend named Hutchinson
crossed through Hudson's farm near
his house in his absence. Mrs. Hudson
ordered them off the premises, when
Turk knocked her down. When the
two returned both were armed with
double barrel shot-guns, Hudson
came out of his house and ordered
them off his premises, when both
leveled their guns at him. Hudson
fired without effect with rifle, and as
he turned to reach inside the house
for his pistol Turk fired on him,
wounding him as at first stated. iPhy-
sicians think Hudson will die. His
skull was fractured and n piece of it
removed. Turk is out on $500 bond
and Hutchinson Is at large.
| A telegram from Cleburne to Sheriff
Smith, of Dallas county, says that the
johnson county Jail was destroyed by
fire this morning. All the prisoners
were secured and are To be placed in
| the Dallas jail.
News was received here to-day
that General Edgerton, CHIEF
of the postoflice department
division centering at st. Louis
has been ordered to Dallas to investi
gate the post-office and reportin regard
to whether Postmaster Whissen should
be removed. Edgerton has been or
dered here for the reason that 9
dozen or more special agents of this di
vision have investigated him and his
Office in the last two years and Away:
reported in his favor, and still tn,
same old fight is kept up against him
by his enemies. Chief Edgerton being
outside OF the division must certainly
be disinterested in the matter, and hi
report will probably be regarded a
conclusive in regard to the office
Postmaster Whissen aud his friends
are confident he will be vindicated
General Edgerton is expected to arriv,
tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-21
Wool, Hides, Etc.

Wool Medium, according.to grade, quality
ana eonu'ioh ds,,a mh9 aoc % nars 70
according 10 grade quality and condition. rs
to 2lc; Mexican improved, according TO grade
cording 20 grade, quality and condition, 10
TO u; bury, less, according TO amount OF
burrs.
a. heavy nint dry, u n lie. No. l, light nint,
u b Toe; No. 2, light flint, Z. n &c: badly dam
aged, n Sc; fallen hides lGp2c less; dry sailed,
d &c.
PRLrRIEs - Nominal. season ever Deer
skins, v n 2iez2,; antelope skins, y NJ 1o9B (;
to amount OF wool, 2ocDup; shearlings, ac-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-21

An act of the legislature of West Vir-
gina passed iI.lS77, makes the silver
coins issued by the United States a le-
gal tender in that state for all debts,
public aud private. The trade dollar
Is one of these coins. and is. therefore,
legal tender at their nominal value
in West Virginia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-21

Potatoes, country 4O@50c q bushel; Onions
i,eans, II. p. med, bbls., 1890; large lima,
6,4G1c; small butter, goose; hayo, 6s397c;
Pickles, medium. 50 5i9la00 u hbi,; hall Dbl,
IS O0095 5n.
Retail-vincgar, apple, 35a5pc y gal; pure
wine, Soc Peas, green, dried, u H., 8l4c; black
eyed. &c; Peaches, dried. SIC; Apples dried,
sGpuc; Cabbage, &c; Black Berries 500t75c per
gal Pluus 25@40c per gal; Watermelons is
N925; Cantelopes lOeS); Apples 5o@76c per n
bushel box; Tomatoes Soc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-21
Liquors.

80 5002 rs; fancy per gallon, as per high
wines.
WHIsKY-Rectifed 81 109l5O, RS per proof
sour mash, one year old. 81 90 two years old
s2lOGe2 %; three years old 20 50tD2 rs: fancy
extra old whisky SI6p5,
WrNEs-Claret. case.ts 5OSiooO. ms perqual.
ity; Catawba, per gallon, 9ec9 so Port,sl at@
90; Sherry, per gal, 81 2oEDS 90; Madeira,
81 00@I0 90.
CHAMPAGNE-G. II. Mumm Il Co., Extra
Dry, s2s 50@3D 90; Heidsick, in basket, s2s NO
2S %; Krug, In basket, S26 O0QD25 D0 Domestic
champagne, 81 U0dl4 10.
ALE-stock Ale, per doz., 81 oot92 25 Porter,
per doz., So 00ap2 70.
BoTTLgD EEER-St. Louis quarts, sl2 90. pts.
sl2 50; Budweiser, own size, els 10: pinta
sl4 20; Erlanger beer, quarts, sl3 70; pints
tl3 30; Schlitz Milwaukee,. quarts sl2 so; pints
sl3 o.: Hub Punch sl3 %
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-21
Massachusetts Gambling
lstnten Island Gazette

A curious custom prevails along the
sea coast of Massachusetts, in regard to
selling pools on tishermen-to see
which one of them will catch the first
fish while out on an excursion. In a
number of seaport towns regular eX-
changes are established where the
pool-selling goes on, and each man in
every fishing excursion that goes out
is bought up by the adventurous
gamblers in the same manner that
horses entered for race are bought.
These pools often run up as high as
$500 or 5000 each, according to the
number of fishermen, and the first
man that catches fish is declared the
winner, and his hacker takes the pot.
w. Morphy and wife of Sherman
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-21
BASTaOP.

The First Bale Of New Cotton-Crop Pros
poets.
Special to the Gazette.
Bastrop, July 20.-The first bale of
new cotton was brought to town to-
day by Edward Haywood, colored. 1t
was rails ID on his place, ten miles
from town, classed good middling,
weighed sos pounds and was sold to
Higgins Il Garwood for twelve cents.
The cotton crop in this county will
be large this season.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-21
Fruits and Nuts.

Fruits-oranges, box, $4,000 so; Lemons
s. 0o@5 81: Raisins, London layers, So oo plain
1915; Prunes. 9 H., &c; Figs, i5e320c: Bananas
81 00ttb4 50, bunch.
Nuis-Peanuts, white, y b., DC; Pecans. 7c
nuts, i2lsc; Filberts, i4c; Almonds, sol, she'll
&c; Cocoanuts, e5 OJa a 100.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-21
Meats aud Lard.

MEATS lower-Sugar cured hams. ISc; Ba-
con, packed, breakfast bacon, l3lsc; short ellen
l04: long clear, okc: Bulk meats, packed,
short airy salt, g54c
LARD lower-1ierces. lOlsc; hlf. bbls., l054c;
50 ID tins 1896; 20 ID tins, l0kc; " ID tins, lie;
5ib tins, lllsc; ID tins, INC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-21
Staple Drugs.

Peruvian, per pound, i5QpM Borax per b,
lsests; Ri-carbonatc of soda per N, 33tGSl; G ~
peras per 10, 2fDt; castor oil per gall. iOol a;
(mottledl. per h, s@pe; cream tartar, q. p, per
pound. SSeai0; chalk, lump, per pound, 2ef;
calomel II. ~ W., per pound, 70enS0; calomel,
English, per pound, ] 1901 25: choral hy-
drate. l 75pi IS: chloroform, 100000 compost
ton powder, 5000 doverspowdcrs, 4eal 80;
EPSON salts, per pound, Bees, gum opium, per
pound, So; gum camphor, SOdo32; morphine,
per or, 50 10; machine oil, golden, 5000;
quinine, Z. 4 w, per or, 1 a5; quinine, Ger
man, per or, ! 81; qulnlne, German, case, per
or, IS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-21

PAINTS, per b-White lead, 7s4c n; yellow
ochre, dry, &c; burnt amber In oil, lsc; dry 20.
raw U2c: neatsfoot, 80G75c; fish, 666l5sc spirits
turpentine, b5c; coal oil, rs cases, Brilliant,
no; rs 81 2OC9 10; IS, 81 90; Eupion bbis, 25c
per gallon; Eupion, 2-5 cases, 81 80; lard oil,
-, 6Oeps5c West Virgidla, 2062Sc.
VARSIsB EST opal, 8lc0nsl 25 per
coach varnish. 81 asSn6 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-21

FLOUR easr--Stanpard's royal patent, $3.50
y bpl.; sacks. 81 s,eps 40 y leo lbs. Corn meal,
per bushel, sc, Homlny and grits, n Dbl.
wheat. y h. ac: Crackers: X soda. 6dGazc, Xxx
soda: SCp7; xxx soda, ol.@7lsc; cream soda,
ss<siOt4c; X lemon creams, gle9Isc; Y ginger
jumbles S0iSiSc. Wheat in liget receipt;
soc ISL, as to quality aud condition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-21
Poultry and Eggs.
pOULTR

POULTRY Hens, 81 o0a3 25 per dozen;
roosters, VI 5000 90; halfgrown chickens,
81 BOZ 90; Turkeys, 81 00tgS 0U; Geese, s. vi
as 90; Ducks, 81 5OGtS 30.
EGGs-Per dozen, lie
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-21
rnoylsloNs.

MISS PoRR.--ie
BULK MEArs.-shouiders e,xs clear rib. M.
clear sides, 50.
BACON. shoulders, ~: clear ribs, "a. clear
sides, a'k sugar cured hams, iS
lsARD--Chotce kettle. IL.
WHfskY--rnchnnue
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-21
Bntternnd Chaese.

BUTTER Country. isS20c Western dairy,
22ISc; fancy dairy. axe; cooking butter. l0c;
butterine, DC.
CHEEsE-Fiat factory, 1850; New York
factory, BIC; full cream, l5c; Sweitzer, $50
4Jc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-21
NEW YORK, July 2O.-The following are the
! total net receipts of cotton at all the ports
81, g.,
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.

Cincinnati.
PRODUCE.
CIScIssATr, July D.-Flour iirmer but not
quolably higher.
WHEAT Stronger; No. 2 red winter, OK
CoRN.-Dull mt OLE.
OArs.-Quiet at 80.
PROVISIONS.
PoRK.--Stronger at ga.
BULK MEATs.-Firmer; shoulders, 63S: clear
rib, "a.
BAOos, Fair demand: market firm: Shout
ders, 7sk: clear rio ~; long clear, 81.
WHIsKY.-Firm IA 1 70,
SU0AR.-Standard, unchanged
Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, July 2.-Business almost at a
stand still on account of the telegraph opera
tors strike.
PRODUCE.
FLoUn--Tnchanged.
GRAIN-Nothing doing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-21
FINANCE AND COMM ERCE,
FINANCIAL.
GAZETTE OFFICE, July 20.
GOLD AND SILVER.

Buylng kellng
American silver dollar.......par.
American halves and quar'spar
Mexican silver dollar ........ 80 nominal
Mexican silver halves ........ IS nominal
Mexican silver quarters...... I5 nominal
BANKERS EXCHANGE.
New York sight, currency........... x per $50
New Orleans sight, currency. q per 500
81. Louis sight, currency ........... Y per SlU0
sight. gold and cur'cy "a per 500
Sterling, in small sums, $3.50 currency per 81.
COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE.
New York sight currency...... .par@A
New Orleans sight, currency.-l4tG discount
Galveston sight. currency ......A@ . discount
st. Louis sight, currency. ....par@A
Chicago sight. currency..,...L4@ diecount
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-21
Feadstnns.

So t0@600 per ton; Corn, country, i0c; Oats,
country. 2j@D3nc: Bran, 81 90 per 100; Chops,
81 IS per LOO. Barley, 85GiO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-21
New York.

New York, July W.--The Posts cotton
market says future deliveries opened here
3 TO i-lO0 lower; demand continued small,
yet offerings were not sufficient 10 prevent
an advance of 10 7-l00. Al third call Au-
gust brought . o. September 093 October
D as, November 6S. December oil, March
10, showinga decline OF 3-h0 Tor August and
September; l-lUJ for latter months.
New YORK. July 2,.--Net receipts 40; gross
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-21

cording TO amount OF wool, l06Dl5c: Mexican
sheep pelts, q ID ScDl0c; Mexican sheep pelts,
Improved, ll@i2c; Mexican sheep sherlings,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-21

Nails, rates, 81 y; Hoes 40 y cent. OF; Axes.
Collins, SO 81; simmons, $40 80: Hackinsatk,
81 Oh Aines's shovels, Y dor, $1,000; Horse
Sheet iron, No. n Il, &c; Fence wire,
sIsC99i5c.. Tin Plate, $3.50: Trace
chains, 90 90 y doz: Tinware, 4oe cent. off:
Cookfrigs stoves, st4 O0ep5o 90; Fire mantels,
$40 O06pt0 O%Cofiee mills % \, cent. of; Bolts,
80 . cent. on Carriage bolts. 90 y cent. OF.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-21
Ammunition,


Powder Blasting, a keg, SO rs; Rifle, q 25 n.
50 Is; Rifle, y i2i{ MS. So Ride. 64 IDS, 81 %
Shot-sl d q sack; Buck shot, 81 so.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-21

four loaded coal ears on the Philades-
deIphia n Reading railroad tnis lsorn-
ing pushed off high trtst,.s ~, ~ 'n ~
Elixabrti port ioeks fsisnd ana
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-21

,iueis, wuo wuuiu inherit
and emoluments OF their
was designed 10 keep out
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-21

company offered ~ JaAy the boys ten
cenfs Ia hour for extra work In add
fion 20 their regular salary or four and
1--we dollars week. and two and one
half penfa Drr HIQ<A0NH fIlaV were
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-21

offers to plan a loan of sl5,0OO,000 for
the Mexican Governments.
The government has authorized tne
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-21
wheat.
Paints, Oils and yarnisbes

Coming in freely; prices range from sOc@sl,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-21

wire ut nearly three cents pound less
then the mouoDoly. says it IL ready 70
20 the combination one better and
Then make profit. Farmers fan esr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-21

Itls understood that the contract
for building the branch OF the Sunset
railroad from this city to tap the II. &
- - rL...i. ford cnIniy Mill he Let
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-21

Il al orlgfnel epiI
rsfff I { llae
ing ~ y
nam 3 y 2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-21

WI, Morphy and wife of Sherman
are at the Eel Paso.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-09-28

here shall ever be . warm place IN my
heart and green place insmy memory
only regret 20 cay that while they went
forth and faced st0rms Of icadcn hail
aud beIching cannoOs, and sacrificed
their blood and lives on the altar Of our
couDtry, and while the mothers, wives
land children, gave up their <ons, bus-
hands and fathers. many Of whom took
the last parting kiss and embrace Or their
IDel0ved families, never 70 return again,
and whose bones now lay blecchin9 10
Southern soil, and many of those who
did return, did % with health shattered.
disease contracted, and lives wretchci
and miserabIe 20 al untimeIy graves. |
Iray. that while this Is the case. l regret
~ sny there was Q heartIcss Get Of money!
|mongere, who were left d home 10 coin
the gains Of their infamy "ont or the
tears. sweat and blood OF the nation =
Isnd now the yoke Of bondage has been
transferred from The nccks Of four mil
Lions 0f black slaves 10 the necks Of forty
millions Of whites. Shame on such Z
record.
Now, friend ssP." LEI me beseech YOU
by The fsAilty 81 human nature hy Tho
dreadful calsmitiee of the rA-t: by tie
|wreichedpess and woe. misery and de-
VISITATION. that has spread over our land
nv unjust legislation by the constisu-
|tion We support: BY the flag We love,
that hns been rincced IN q dcloge of
blood. which was made to run IN riYulefs
like water BY the millions of soldiers
widows and orphans throughout our
land BY al that a good. pure, noble
and patriotic. let me besecch You, aud
al other frccmen. 70 examine roore clo@e-
IN The foundations that underIie our free
institutions aud zee II our liberties are
mot IN danger. In 1852 Abraham Lin
coln said: Monarchy is sometimes
limited at e refuge from The power OF
the people. In my present position.
4 would Be scarcely j0stiied were I 70
omit exercising vayering voice against
returning despotism. There Il one
point 70 which ask attention that Il
the effort 70 place capital on An equal
footing with, Il not above labor. in the
structure Of the Government. bid the
IaborinE people beware Of surrcndering
= power which they already posses and
which. when ooce surrendered, will
surely Be used 20 closo the door OF ad-
yancement % such as they, and tx new
disabilities and burdens upon them tilI
ali oi liberty shall Be lost" Ard tell
you. sir. that 'he prophecy OF the immor-
{Ai Lincoln will have been verified with
in Gfew years 20 come, unlcss averted
BY the wisdom and patriotism or the
people. But fear have already taken
UP too much space, 90 ! close Tor The
-. A..