davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-17
LAREDO.
City Sued for Damages-A Bridge to
be Built-Shipment of Money.

special 10 Gazette.
Laredo, March l6.-Suit has been
filed against the city for $40 900 by the
husband of the Mexican woman who
Tell In an unprotected ravine at the
head of one of the principal streets and
broke her neck a short time ago.
All necessary concessions have been
secured from the Mexican government
Tor the construction of foot and
wagon bridge across the Rio Grande
between the two Laredos. Almost
enough money has beer subscribed
ny citizens for the completion of sneh
q structure. a wagon bridge is very
necessary at this point as travel be-
tween The two counties is incrensjne
al the time, theirs having been more
trafei here in the past three weeks
than at any time since the railway
reached here. '""S
The Mexican National railroad Is
constructing its line very RAPIDLY he
yond Monterey and expect To Teocb
Nailuido by the first of July
one hundred thousand dollars missed
through here to-day from the mines
~ Iaetaticas, Mexico, enroute TO New
York and Europe. ~"
Inc loss of sheep and lambs I'm this
section from excessive bad weather
VIII reach halfa million dollars.
\ wet cold norther has been Nov.
ing all day. IVY" DO"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-17

PArRivK EAaAN has turned up in
Tarrytown, New York, His absence
from Dublin has created world of
comment, and furnished theme for
columns of editorial writing and cost
metropolitan papers thousands of del
lars In cablegrams, His mission here
IL one OF peace aud seems To have no
relation TO the Irish question. He
comes 10 engage In the purchase OF
flour, but whether he will employ the
sl5a,o00 of the land league funds which
he Is accused OF appropriating In his
speeulations IL not stated.
In an interview with an
associated press agent he is reported as
expressing his mind quite freely on
the various phases OF the Irish ques-
ton. Among other things he said
that the more Violently the British
Lion laid his hand upon Shamrock
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-17
Two nj a Time.
Gross rlnbers.l

During the stockmens' convention
at Fort Worth the GAZETTE, with its
usual energy, issued daily extra sheet
giving full account of each days pro-
ceedings.
The Fort Worth GAZETTE gets to
Bowie In advance of all other dailies
and contains more good solid reading
matter than any daily paper in Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-17
The NaiIy Gazstte
Successor 10 III.
DEMOCRAT ADVANCE,
punLlsHED BY THE
Stock Journal Publishing Company.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTIONS.

DAILY.
One month, w
Pix months tW
One year ~ w
TINE WEEKLY GAZETTE
Has been recently enlarged and Improved
aud now contains UfY-sfJ COLUMNS Of read
ing matter, made up from the cream Of the
daily editions, making II the best and cheap
est paper In the country--sent 70 subserlp-
ers In all parts of the United States and can
adas irce of postage, at the following low
rates. -
Three months . ~
9ix months " ~
One year "
BubHcrIptiop 10 daily and weekly " strictly ~
advance, and oil papers stopped when time
paid for expires. .,
Subscribers desiring the address q their
paper changed VIII please state III the.I
communication both the old ana new ao-
dress nj
Remit by afnn on Fort worth, postohics
money Older or registered letter. " sent
otherwise we will not be responsible Tor
mlscRrriagcs . 49,,
Address, GAZETTE, Fort Worth, Texas.
Specimen copies sent free on applicat'on'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-17

the more that oppressed plant would
thrive, and the sooner the irish would
attain their independence and be al
lowed the right Of self-goyernment He
regards the application for the extra
dition of SHERIDAN as farce
and will himself furnish sufficient
testimony TO acquit him, and this,
probably, II his mission 10 America.
The -four business being mere subter-
fuge to cover the real object Of his
visit. Atall events the public will
breathe more freely now that IL has
PATRICK EAoAx's post-oillce address.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-17
BRANCH OFFICES.

The EioCK JoURNAL PUBLIsu1Ng COM'
pANY haUc cstdbtshod Bfduch Ogtces (0r CIR
yespondcnee ami he rcceipt NJ ddCertbcmeiRS
and siJsni ptions, and Whcre htes 0 NE tob,-
p0ny's Publications may diWdUs be JDthid, as
JottomG
EAK AHToSto-NO. 30 DOtOrOsD street,
JEROME HARRIS H1noger.
AusTIN-- Cbrner 1irnne and Ho5 VArc
street, X. W. 1oHssToN, Manager, w. N,
SPKNCE amt T.. Is. GoNNEIf, dSsisfons.
COLORADO CfTY-iI. l.. BEsrLEf, lHddgT'
X. ]. FEngEs0N, Assistant.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-17
Grazing lands for Snlc.

In Montague county, 1900 acres of
which 1000 acres lie within from two
To six miles, and the remainder with
in fifteen miles of the city of Mon
taguc. Also, In the following coun-
ties, viz: Archer, $50 acres, Cole
man l,2S0, Denton 500, Jack $40,
Parker 400, Stonowall GAO and Wise
l,l9. For particulars enquire of Mrs,
a. H. Ives, care of j. h. Donaho.
Gnrksville, Red River county, Texas.
2-0-tf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-17

THE grand lurles of San Antonio
and Dallas are making an effort to
suppress gambling in those cities, aud
large numbers of indictments have
been found. II remains to be seen
whether public sentiment, which Is re-
nected In tho findings of petit jurors
Will sustain the inquisitors or tho
gnmblers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-17

300 section in u solid body.
lf5 section In solid body.
300 section alternates.
$50 sections solid body and well
watered, extra fine for grazing.
VIII assure enhancement on present
price.
1000 horses, American stock, ut n
special bargain, delivered In Wichita
county.
MILLER, TEMpLEToN d Co.,
3-2.Sm Wichita Falls, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-17

reputation and renown, as well as the
gratitude OF the q commonwealth by
giving this suggestion careful consid-
Grafton, aud formulating law that
viii insure punish ment 20 criminals of
all kinds regardless OF their -social POI
sition or the length Of their purses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-17

ThE campaign for the next speaker
ship opens favorably for Mr.. CAR.
hsiE. As between he and SAMUEL.
j. RANDALL there should be no cause
for hesitation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-17

TiE consistent, practical and con :
servative course of the GAZETTE upon
the question OF railroad legislation has
finally impressed GOV. BILL STrRRrr
Of the Dallas Times, and he suggests
That the question be referred TO the
GAzErrE for adjustment. The Times
occasionally makes sensible sugges-
tion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-17
Getting Better Every Day.

The Fort Worth GAZETTE is getting
bettercvery day. 1t now reaches this
town, distance of nearly two hum
dred miles, the same day on which il
~ published. Subscribe for the DAILY
GAIErTE II you want n good paper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-17

THEstory about the attempted as-
sasslnation of JAMES q. BLAINE Is
probably n campaign lie, that has
made ts escape year too soon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-17

EVERY PROMISE backed by guar
antee. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets will
give immediate relief. Price % and so
cents. sold by c. w. Barradall.
4 26 dweod lw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-17
How Dallas Gets Even.
LWNNnhnchle Mirror

A citizen of Dallas won $50 900 play
ing faro ut Fort Worth one night last
week. Ii he kept his money and took
IL home with him, no doubt all Dallas
was glad for Dallas and Fort Worth
like To "bleedn each other.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-17
TEMPLE.
Subscription for a Cotton Compress
improvements City Election

= ,ecial to TIA esGazette.
Temple, March l6.-Twelye thOuaA
six hundred dollars have been W
scribed towards the cotton conprts
This insures its being built at Tempt
II. +. Sojourner has been prinapE
mover of the affair. Its erection sH
commence at once.
Two or three building associates
have started branches here, the pIllr
pal one having its head oificeat VIZ !
Houses to rent are scarce altneE'
numbers of houses are being erec!n
Pending the election oftown olI'e
new street crossings are being pa w.
and the administration Of civic all's
generally looked after.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-17
TO Local Agents.

an orfcrs for subsoriptiOn must DC
accompanied by The money. other
Wiso, no attention IN pdid Ia such
orders.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-17
Indications.

wost Gulf stnics.--parily cloudy weather
with local rains northeastorly winds. be-
coming variable; stationary or higher lem.
perature.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-17
Improving all the Time.

lGatesvillc Advance
The Fort Worth GAZETTE now
reaches us on the day of publication,
and we may add, is improving all the
time
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-17

EX-SENATOR DORSEY seems to be
recuperating both mentally and physi-
cally. When the ease against him
was first called his council Pagan Bon
INGERsoLL made pathetic appeal 10
the court to grant acontinuance Of the
case on account of the physical condi-
ton oi his client, who was suffering
with acute opthalmin, and WAS unable
not only to be present at court but TO
review the papers and the testimony
in the case. The plea of counsel was
not admitted and the ease went to
trial. The evidence adduced seems
to have had rejuvcnating effect upon
him, for he has evinced sufficient
physical strength to kick man, old
enough to he his father, out of his par
Tor, and to inditc cards 60 the people
containing as strong billingsgate as
the average healthy congressman is
capable of using in the heat r. debate.
IT the people ever sympathized with
crate every yestige of that sentiment
from their minds and hearts. II will
not answer for his counsel and his paid
organs to say that he had serious pro-
vocation for treating old man LlII.EY
In the brutal manner he did. IL can
only be excused on the ground
that he is II consti-
tutional coward, and was not RESPONSE
BILE for his base and unmanly conduct.
There IL but one avenue of escape for
him, and that il in the seneity of the
querelous old dolt who is sitting MS
Judge In the case. lie may commit so
many blunders from peevshness and
general perversity Of his nature that a
higher court will set aside his rulings
and the verdict found In his court.
DORSEY may escape the felons cell,
but he stands before the people,
scoundrel of the deepest dye.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-17

THERE Is yet hope for the greenback
party A 81, Louis scientist vouches
for the fact that bodies grow after
death.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-17

:, iIulPIloNs, SORES, PIMPLRs, l,lIEu
,l Arish are but indicators of impure
olood; Acker's Blood Elixir il. The.
remedy sold by G, w. Barradall.
! " dMeod lNN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-17
VIII Contract

1000 or 1000 stock cattle, for spring
delivery. TEXAS INVESTMENT Go.
l. l6-tf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-17
Young Cattle.

1000 to 5000 head Of yearlings
and two-ycar ODDS,
soft TEXAS INVESTMENT Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-17

TOR consumption use Hale's Honey
OF Horehound and Tar. '
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-17

Miiohs Cure aDM immediately i
iieve Group, whooping cough y
bronchitis. Sold by l.. N. BrumEl
2-4:eod;dwy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-03
THE CRIB N CA
Recorder Dyer Dis harges aribpen.

Yesterday morning the case of Brogan vs.
Gribben came up in the Municipal Court.
More strickly speaking there were several cas-
es. Charles Brogan made complaint of as
sault against Benjamin Gribben. Gribben
made cross complaint against Brogan of OBJ
structing him (Gribben) in the performance
his duty. There was still another complai 1t
against Charles and Thomas Brogan for SO rch
and seizure, and yet another against Thomas
Brogan for search and seizure was already
pending in the court. Hon. G.. f. Libby ar
peared for Gribben and Col. Albert w. Brad
bury for Brogan.
Gribben's story was that he went TO Bro
gan's shop to arrest Thomas Brogsn on a
search and seizure made at a previous time
and on which warrant had been issued. As
he entered the front door he was able to look
into the back shop and there saw Charles Bro
gan. behind the bar, smashing bottles He
rushed into the back shop behind the bar and
seized bottle of lager beer. Thereupon
Charles Brogan seized him by the throat and
asked him if he had a warrant, and that he
could Mt take the bottle away unless be had
He (Gribben) replied that warrant was not
necessary, and told Brogan twice to let go of
him. Brogan hept his hold. and crowd col
lecting and hustling them, he, (Gribben), fin
ally gave Brogan clip and made off with the
bottle of lager beer.
Brogan said the bottle Gribben seized be-
hind the bar was standing under faucet, and
contained water. That he had just drunk tho
lost bottle of beer in the shop, and that the
bottle produced in court by Gribben was not
the one he seized in his shop. He said when
he asked Gribben for his warrant Gribben had
in his hands large beer-sprinkler which he
had taken up and was smelling--that Gribben
struck him over the head with the sprinkler
making dent in the sprinkler This evidence
of Brogan's killed his case. There had been
no claim that more than one blow had been
struck and the question at issue was whether
the officer struck the man in pursuit OF his
duty, or made an uprovoked attak on him. If
he had struck Brogan with the sprinkler a
hard enon5h blow to make the dent the blow
would probably have killed Brogan. Brooan,s
witnesses also failed to agree on details of the
statements made.
The court said it was satisfied that the state
ment made by Brogans witnesses as to the
bottle seized was not true, and also that an
assault was not madeswith the sprinkler, and
that officer Grfbben was justified In defending
himself as he did. He therefore discharged
Grbben and bound over Charles Brogan, to
answer TO the complaint of obstructng an
officer in the discharge of his duty, before the
Grand Jury and fined both Charles and Thorn :
as Brogan on search and seizure.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-03
Whose Clothes were They 2

The PRESS yesterday noticed the finding Of
clothes on the shore noar Smonton's Cove
Cape Elizabeth. Towards evening small rs
volver, apparently new, was found and frag-
ments of a paper collar. None OF the cham,
bers of the revolver were loaded. Tho people
camping near by remember seeing stranger
rushing wildly about the field waving a red
handkerchief and acting strangely. He has
not been seen since the clothes were found. 1t
is the opinion of the people who saw this
stranger that the clothes were his and thai he
10 drowned, but no one is able to tell who the
man is nor where he came from. A vest was
picked up adrift by a fisherman who was sail
ing near the cliff where the clothes were dis
covered. Search for the body was made but
nothing more was found than already report
ed. Considering the strength of the tide and
the surf it is not very likely that the body will
be found in that vicinity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-03
PORTLAND YACHT CLUB.
The Races for the ohallep ge Cups.

The annual challenge cup races of the Port
land Yacht Club took place yesterday. In.
stead of cups purses were offered, and the
struggle was confined to the second and third
class boats The prizes were 500, SIS and $40
for the second class, and one prize of SIS for
the third class. The following we've the en-.
tries:
Sloop Leila, Capt. Bacon.
Sloop Casco, Capt. E. L. Soule,
Sloop Vixen, Capt. j. c. Richardson.
Sloop Marie, Capt. G. A. White,
Sloop Idler, Vice Commodore Owen.
Sloop Oracle, Commodore Senter.
Sloop Vim, Capt. f. r. Peters.
Sloop Milly, Capt. E. S. Paul.
Sioop constance, Capt. j. A. Emery.
Sat Boat Clarence, Capt. B. w. Jones.
Cat Boat Edith, Capt. A. M. Smith.
The boats got in line promptly at 1045 a. m
and at IL o'clock were off together in one Of
the prettiest starts ever seen They chung to-
gether like a flock of sea-birds and no one
seemed to gain any special advantage. The
wind was light from the southwest blowing
seven miles an hour. A large number of
spectators filled the balconies of the club house
and the wharves. The steamers and large
yachts in the harbor saluted and the tug
Joseph Baker from Biddeford Pool with party
of fifty arrived Just in time to see the start
The course was the usual one, down the har-
Dor from the club house through White Head
ship channel, around Green Island and buoy
on Trundy's reef, and in the main ship chan
mel back to the starting point distance of
seventeen miles.
Soon after leaving the breakwater the feet
ran into fog-bank and each had little knowl-
edge Of the others position. For two hours
after getting glimpse of Green Island there
was dead calm, but after taking nap the
wind, which had struck in from the east
freshened and a heavy shower prevailed, fol-
lowed, at o'clock, by as much wind as was
desirable SO that light sails had to be taken in
after leaving Trundy's Reef Upon entering
the harbor on the return, however, the wind
became little more then breath and the
yachts had slow work lacking to the club
house. The Vixen reached the line first fol-
lowed by the Casco and Vim, and others in the
order named in the following table. The
Leila. Edith, Oracle and Clarence didn't 90
over the course:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-03
Bridgton.

The dining room of the Bridgton House on
TueIday evening was converted into minia-
ture play house, under the direction of Misses
Gibbs, Day, Barker and others, while invited
guests and others present were treated to- fine
specimen of amateur dramatic skill. The fol-
lowing programme was carried out in full
l, Qaiiting Party; 2. Duet; 8, Evening Prayer;
4, Little Bopeep; 5, Grandpa and Grandma;
g. Solo; 7, Tired out with Play; s, Recitation;
9, Morning; 10, Night. We cannot resist the
temptation to mention the name of Master
John Gibbs, of Baltimore, who, with peculiar
aptitude, rendered solo entitled "Wait till
the clouds roll by, Jennie" amid storm of
applause, nor fail to compliment Miss Minnie
Hamden in her selection, SO truly characters.
tic Ioiife.
Tourists are arriving daily in goodsnum.
Der.
Deputy Grand Master A. f. Richardson re-
Gently installed the following officers of Cum.
berland Lodge, No. 30, L. o. of o. F.:
N. CD. Carroll Mead.
V. G.-F. III. Hazelton.
Secretary-A. K. Carsley.
Treasurer-F. 2. Bennett.
T. S. Burns, Principal of Westbrook High
school, is spending his vacation here, acceler-
ating the interests of the Etna Life.
There will be excursion rates over the Mar
row Gauge to the Temperance Jubilee at Sc
bago Lake on Aug. 4th and 9th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-03
The Shook Trade.

The manufacture of fruit box shocks is one
of the prominent industries Of Northern Maine,
and their shipment is "a noticeable feature in
the commerce of the port of Bangor. There
are two points ofsdestination for these little
hard wood boards-the Mediterranean sea and
Florida. At present the Mediterranean ship
ments amount TO about 500, 900 boxes, and the
Florida demand calls for 100000 annually
The boxes cost about 8 cents each, or 800 per
thousand. The Florida trade started about
ten years ago, has grown steadily and is yet on
the increase. The italian and Siciian boxes
are sent entire, but only the birch and maple
sides, top and bottom are sent to Florida,
where hard pine is used for ends and cross
pieces, the latter being partition in the mid
die of the box. The Improvement and en-
largement OF the Florida railway system is a
great help to the shook trade, as the facilities
for distribution of freight from the seaports TO
newly-opened inland districts operate at once
TO create and readily supply ademand from new
quarters. The Florida shocks go out from
Bangor in light-draft centreboard schooners
with general cargoes. The Mediterranean
boxes are nearly all carried by italian square,
rugged vessels
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-03
Brief lettings.

Gov. Robbie harvested 100 tons of hay on his
Gorham farm this season.
Deering schools will begin Monday. Sept.
Sd.
About $50 blacksmiths, painters and laborers
charged Wednesday.
John Rivers refused to pay his fare from
Boston to Portland and then assaulted one of
the officers. He was arrested and locked up.
During the month of July thirty-four inten-
tions of marriage were recorded in the City
Clerks office.
All official communications intended for
brigade headquarters viii be addressed to tue
Assistant Adiutant General at Augusta.
There were 90 dog licenses taken out last
month, and nothing is yet heard from the scoop
net
1t took fifteen thousand feet of lumber to
building the staging in City Hall that is being
used by the painters who are re-frescoing the
hall.
A large excursion party from Brunswick
and other points along the Maine Central came
to Portland yesterday morning and went to
Peaks Island on the steamer Emita.
The game of base ball between the Deerings
and the Dennisons of Brunswick will be play
ed on the horse car grounds at Deering Satur-
day at 2.30 O'Clock.
Pleasant morning yesterday, followed by
fog and heavy shower with thunder and light
ming in the afternoon. Mercury $50 at sun
rise, 100 at noon, $50 at sunset wind south,
southeast and west.
At the Catholic Orphan Asylum picnic
Wednesday, the Emmetts beat the Portland
base ball club in a holly contested game. The
Portland club has challenged the Emmetts to
play them match game for $40, the game to
be played week from next Saturday.
In laying the Monument street sewer a large
number of boulders from two to five feet in
diameter have been discovered, having a she'll
like polished granite and one that had split
disclosed perfect crystals of hornblende. These
boulders are lying on the blue clay hard pan.
At Ram Island, near Boothbay, a new light
house is being built by the government for
the benefit of vessels seeking the harbor. The
light will have an elevation of about forty
feet, and will mark out the course of vessels
throwing its CLEANS in white and red lines.
! There is but one other light on the coast of
this character. The keepers house has already
been erected.
The traffic now transacted on the New
Brunswick railway, especially on the upper
portions of the line, is described as something
enormous. All the produce freight from the
Aroostook and upper st. John sections for the
west passes through Woodstock without
change of cars. From all accounts the rolling
stock of the New Brunswick railroad has ali
it can handle in attending to the freight
requiring shipment at Fort Fairfield, Caribou
and Presque Isle.