davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19

sembled Ia and about tho Grand Cen
trail depot When Blaines carriage
reached the reservoir 40 Fifth avenue
and Forty-stcond street several persons
rushed 10 unharness the hNrses and
themse've draw him 70 the hotel.
Blaine objected 20 this and the effort
was abandoned. Blaine entered the
hotel by the Twenty-third street
entrance and went at once 10 his par-
lor The apartments allotted are those
regularly occupied by President Ar
thur when ia the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19
HLAlNr TX TnE METROPOLIS.

NEW York, Sept, ls.--James q.
Blaine arrived here late tonight.
Chairman Jones Of the Republican ma
tIonal committee. Senator Warner
Miller, Collector Robertson and ex-Joy.
Cornell met the train 1t the station.
The Jaoobus battery OF the Ninth ~.
semhiy district, I5Ostrong accompanied
air. Blaine 20 the Fifth avenue hotel
Afier creating him with rousing cheers
that were Joined Ia ny the crowd a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19
NOMINATIONS.

BRocRroN. MASS, Sept, Isl. John
d, Long was nominated for congress
by the Republicans OF the Second dis
triot.
BOSTON, MASS, Sept rs The Re.
publicans ~ the Third district renom-
mated +. A. Reuney for congress.
NORFOLK, VA, Sept. ts.--R, a..
Marshall was Nominated for congress
by the Democrats OF the Second dis
tfict.
EAuCLAlRE, WIS Sept. 49, Demo
Gratis Of the Eighth district nominated
Judge l.. II. Lawen FOR congress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19
ronEsr rIRrs.



BAY CITY, Mich, Sept. IS Latest
advlces from Pinconning ray that the
danger from forest fires Is over for the
present. The wind has subsidized and
the flames have been checked. A
fight is still KEEP. up on all sides.
Arenance is In about the same cnndi-
ton and the danger is over unless the
wind changes,
BiTrER.swEET.
PORT HURON, Mich, Sept. lS.--The
forest fires were checked to-day by a
wind from the north blowing the
hames back over the burnt district,
when they died cut Fencing and
wood have been burned, but IL IL NOT
known whether any buildings were
consumed. The fire caused some dam
age, but by clearing out the under
brush and dead trees IL has made tilla-
bic land not heretofore used.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19
nLAoIt JAcIs IN mourn.

ROCHESTER, n, s., Sept. IS. Gen.
John A. Logan aud 9. Terrence will
leave Rochester Friday morning by
special train for Youngstown, Ohio,
passing through Erie, Sharpstown,
Sharon aud New Castle, Pa. The train
viii make short stops at each OF these
places. They viii spend Saturday and
Sunday at Youngstown, Ohio, the
guests OF Chaunccy Andrews, Esq.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19
noN. nAIsNErr ornns.


special 70 tho 0aretto.
ARLENE, Tx, Sept, ls.--Hon, Bar.
nett Gibbs made his little speech here
to-nightin defense OF the lease system
IN Rn attentive audience. The speech
was iavoably received, and while IL
probably made no converts 10 the leRee
system 1t has likely done something to-
wards conclliating the dienileoted
Democrats The audience were owl.
IDENTIFY delighted at the manner I'm
which the mongrel Wash Jonee wa.
chewed up,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19
saw lrnarr LAnon rAnrr.

NEWARK, N j., Sept, Is The state
convention Of the National Labor
party met this morning. Two hun.
drHd delegates were present w. Il.
Hope OF Monmouth county was chosen
temporary chairman, The ueual COM
mittees were appointed and a recess
was taken.
Upon reassembllng the committees
reports were adopted The resolutions
Endorse Butler.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19
GOV. uENDnIoKs Ar sAYuROoK.

BLOOMINGTON, Inh, sept 49, Eek
Gov Hendrlcks, who was bruised In
the accident yesterday near Farmer
City, wna unable 90 reach SsybroOlS in
TIME to-day 10 address the Democratic
meeting, He finally arrived Ia the
afternoon aud spoke briefly. He then
returned here aud departed for In
dianap lis. The crowd 1t SaybroolI
was 5000 to COCO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19
Deserves a Leather Medal.

Cincinnati commercial Gazette.
The Republican Official ut Columbus
who wrote letter TO Senator Lot NJ.
Morrill,, ~ Maine, soliciting lin TO
come 70 Ohio aud take part In the
campaign, deserves leather medal.
Were he 4 Democrat we should alis.
pect him Of voting fof Gen. Jackson,
Hneec the impression tia. he was
ttili alive.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19
wALK-ovE ron TIKI FHEEanAssER,
special 10 the Gazette.

MoRaAN, Tx, Sept. ls.--In the
Meridian Blade to-day Col Buck Bar
ry announces his withdrawal from the
contest for representative. IL we do
not mlejudge, this gives w. =. Lock-
EFT. the ffee-grass champion. an open
field 20 victory, and not one Ia the race
II more deserving OF t..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19
srEAnrr,R SUNK.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept ls-The
steamer Dakota suak in the Missouri
river near Providence this morning on
her trip up that stream. Her freight
list was light. She was valued at ga
600, and insured for $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19

Gen. Gordon saying that he had 10.
cupied Halfish. Tue Nile IL rislnc al
Dongoln. ~
NEWS PROM 0EN. aoRpaN
CAIRO, EolPr. Sept. lS.-Sir Eve.
iyn Barring aud .Nubar Pasha have IA
cceived Identical cipher kilograms from
Gen. Gordon, dated Khartoum An.
gust g. He Is waiting the Britlsh
force In order 10 evacuate the Fvvn.
tan garrison The telegram reads
Send mo zebhr Pasha. Paw him n ve.r,,.
selhiy ofe,VVO pounds. / shall surrender az.
eopdAn To the sultan. dlrsrti,.
twp thoueand Turkish TROOPS will arriVs
~ the rphcls X III the Egyptlans, Won arr 49,.
swerablc for the hloodshsd. ieauire ~ !
uR pounds TO paw my soldiers, my daliy
sNpehses teing lSNco pounds. WITHIN a IN.
nnNs shall take Berher whore /
nave scut Col Stewart with consul ppvver
anu tne French consul with troops and
heAhl bazQuks, who after stopping There for
fortnight viii burn tho town and
return 70 khti(oum Col. STEW.
AZ VIII 60 10 tho equator
VIA Dongola, 10 hiring the garrlsons from
S mere, do not believe. the report that II
etnnai " coming hither. / hope the SoudAns
VIII III him. IL the Tutkmh troops arrive
tthey should como by DouKolR and llaSsula.
on shouit give them fslOtOO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19
Marine IntelIigfnce.

GALVESTON, TEN, Sept 81 Ar
rivid: Steamship State Of Texas from
New York; steamship Lone Star from
New York; steamship Raleigh from
Kew Orleans; steamship 1. q. Harris
from Morgan City; bark Flora from
Liverpool.
Sailed /. c. Harris for Brazos.
Santiago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19

BosTOs, MAss,, Sept. lS.-Capt w.
l.. Ellsworth has accepted the nomlna-
ton for president Of the United States,
tondered by the American Political
Alliance, and WIN take the stump IN
Louisiana, Tennessee, Maryland and
Virginia The headquarters Of the
Alliance viii be removed from Boston
10 Philadelphia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19
FREIGuT WRECK
special to the Gazette.

special TO this Gazette.
LoNGvIEw, TEX, Sept. ls,--A wreck
of ten freight cars occurred this morn.
ing az Woodlawn, north of Marshall,
delaying the through passenger train
to Galveston until noon to-day, aud the
III Paso train eight hours.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19
IR8Noo. cHrNKsE pIFFIcuLrY.

HE REPORT EXAGGERATED.
.'ioN, Sept. is The Pail Mall
says that fighting near the
Shorts below Foo Chow yester-
as greatly exaggerated. Only
aaeh troops landed and defeated
4hgers.
VAPrURED A Junk.
,ptON, Sept. ls.-A dispatch from
X = lAong TO the Times says that the
hlan-of-war Atalahte boarded
l ,lr Hong Kong trading junk
s'eW its cannon, guns and am'
Aen overheard. The merchants
4 ~ Kong are greatly irritated at
'Aon OF the French.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19
suNsrRuuK.
Special to tho Gazette,

special 10 tho SeEette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Sept. Is Frank
VanHarenbeek, Belgian about forty.
seven years old, was sunstruck to-day,
three miles from here, while loading
hay and died few minutes atterward
He leaves . wife and family IN the old
country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19
rnROwN.FRoM nus Honsr.

DANvILLR, KY, Sept. ISL. NJ
McFerrah, one Of the most prominent
citizens Of Berlin county, went out
riding yesterday and was found dead
this morning In oorn-field. IL Is
supposed that he was thrown from his
horse and killed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19

DE MuDIR or poNooLA,
a AALFA, Sept. ls.-The mu-
4 pongOla says that he pursued
IRIS To Asset, killing large NUM-
(. .1 u, capturing others. He also
'na' lie received a message from
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19

DETROIT MICK, Sept. ls.-To.
night about midnight fire was dis
covered in McGrcger's Iron works at
Windsor, ON the Canada eide Of the
Detroit river. The town has no fire
department worthy OF the name The
building was a total loss together with
the Essex Mills adjoining. The loss Is
estimated at $50, 900; insurance $50 600.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19
WITHDRAWING EnOM TIlE LEAGuI

DIES MoIsEs, IA, Sept. ls.--rhirteen
members Of the Fort Dodge branch
Irish National league have with
drawn from the organization, giving
as q reaeon that the recent pronnncia-
mento by Patrick Eagan, president Of
the order, has unwarrAntedly dragged
politics into the association.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19

PORTLAND, NE, Sept. ls.- VIM.
Herrick Democrat, wa, elected 70
the legislature in the Deere Isle dis
trio; instead Of w. u. Thurlow, Re
publican,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19
PLAYING WITH A rIsrol.

WORCESTER, MASS, Sept. 49,
Richard A. Flynn, aged twelve years,
shot and killed Eddy Sheridan, a boy
Of tho same age, this morning with
pistol, not knowing IL 10 be loaded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19
Speaking ~ etrlkes and tribunal mr.
5Itratlon, Gen. Butler contlnned:
AN uSroPULAR REPUBLICAN.
apaclal 20 The Gnleiin.

specihi 70 tho dhHett0,
BRowNsvfLIG, TEX, Sept. is. -R
d. Rentfroe, the Republican candidate
for congress from this district, was in.
tervlewed by your reporter regarding
the article in the Houston Age OF the
l2lh, which says that he had to leave
Montgomery county. This Is Rent.
ftOe's statement;
THAT ! had political troubles IA
Montgomery county is u well-known
fact. Ia 1878 the excitement was very
high, and as one OF the representatives
of that county suffered many annoy
nnees ali the time. Republicans were
ostracised aud serious charges We're
preferred against them. 10 WAS
charged that ! had made some threat,
but denied the same az the time and
still do 30. 10 was used as pretext
to assail me very bitterly,
aud although ! resided In the county
until July, 1879, political prejudice rt-
manned very high and still does. The
charge II "A ailly one but M this seems
10 be a campaign Of that sort / see no
reason why Ishould be exempted from
the attacks OF the cannnbalistic
ghoulH who feast upon the reputation
Of every man In public life.p
He did nOtstate The political troubles
referred TO above when asked 10 do 80.
His reputation here az politician Is
not bright. His political brothers
charged him a while back as being a
political trleksler, pick OF conven-
lions, calling him rumper aud man
OF no ability. They at that time said
he had 10 leave Montgomery county.
A great many have said that In a
choice Nelson would be preferable.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19
Indications.

WAsHISoroS, Sept. le.--West Gulf
states, warmer, fair weithsr, cas-. to
south winds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19

49, AsNNt = IN AAlNNt
BRussEIs, Sept. Is Bands OF citi.
zens para ed the principal quarters
last evening. The royal palase was
the.eenter OF attraction, and before the
multitude gathered the king
was hooted, and the cry OF
Viva Ia repuhllque' was frequently
heard, and the Liberal papers appeal
to the people TO remain calm and use
only lawful means TO combat the new
education bill.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19
RUSSIA.

HRTURE OF FRANCIS JOSEPH.
NRXEyICE, Sept. is The Aus
mperor conferred the grand cross
ksphen upon the Grand Duke
Nh, De Glers and Prince Laba-
He also presented Gen. jan
+ The commander of the regiment
"a he is honorary colonel, with
muff box, set with diamonds.
iing his adieu the emperor OF
Kissed the hand of the czarina
INES, and kissed the car, thank
for his exceeding amiabiltty.
nseheers followed the Austrian
snniil his carriage was out OF
distance. Tuesday evening
al party attended the
The emperor of Ger
nducted the czsrina, who was
with Prussian decorations,
ieror of Austria conducted the
Duchess Maria Paulonra and
aud the other members of the
Beloved. Russian, Polish and
IN ballets furnished the enter
eRt. The imperial spectators
TO tea after the second act
s 1HoONERs SEIZED.
PETERSBURG, Sept. lS.-Advicei
, be North state that a Russian
Be AZ Nladivostok seized tn
ban schooner Eliza for having
fhand goods on board and tn
+ II schooner Helena for illega
IhR.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19
ETyTS ABROAD
..,,yLectures on the Con-
WI Nv Parting Of the
IT. "a Francis Joseph.
,sd From Gen. Gordon
- i Belgium Hcoted at
{ BY q Mob.


ENGLAND.
oNGo COUNTRY.
"a ssnt. Henry M. Stan
.a.au explorer, delivered an
l,v before a large meeting
the Canal Street hotel
,.nso country, It's history,
and co nmercial pros
n ..ogress. The address was
4 Nl,h prolonged applause.
u u mat in 1872 he wrote a
y Fleet street to q friend in
,,ing out 20 hlnl that there
W. commerce in the great
y Y Y Congo which he Stanley
N w man up 20 the world. He
/, .,3 10 his friend the region
a a 10 develop, namely, be
\ slora and Stanleypool.
III 1870 he explored the
\ .wysl highway from the
\ W 4 frlen. He found q race
.bo were willing to trade
/ ssnis who dealt fairly on
Y blood and brotherhood.
.s,nrned to Europe he found
NAMES under consideration
.lor the district Of which that
., va association proved tote
usefll. Stanleypool was
,,saties made with the ma
ceded 20 the African nssocl-
.oyerpignty of the land, and
,,lon thereupon entered upon
n nos-ession. Stanley then
history of the Congo river
discovery of its mouth
Portuguese navigator
AGO. TO the time
...ion of the Portuguese by
IN 1880. He said that in
frandy of the Livingstone
edition, passed through
Vol at the nlouJn vi lhe
Ia wears later Stanley stated
lad himself arrived there.
missions were afterwards
an English Baptist society,
seeded in establishing q mis-
Il There WAS no historical
on the banks Of the Congo
prove that the Portuguese
.essed any political establish.
here whatever. Stanley said
h that there - not one single
al the Portuguese ever erected
or government building upon
sks OF the Congo. The Dutch,
and French merchants made
kra commercial market.
PEACE TO EUROPE
toN, Sept ls.-The whole Ger
'nd Russian press consider the
gof the emperors oce that will
..n securing peace 10 Europe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19
Tnr sournrllN NrnRn.

NEWARK, Nj, Sept. lS.--At least
$4,000 people were to-day on the fair
grounds OF the New Jersey State Ayrl.
cultural society at wayerly. Every
portion OF Now Jersey was represented.
Gov. Abbott arrived early. Gen. But
Ter drove over from Newark atSp. m,
He spoke for ten minutes 10 u very
large crowd. In the evepsng NJ Mill
tary square n restless crowd OF some
10000 people assembled 10 hear Butler.
He asked:
HHow can you iahorlng mon expeot 10 be
prosperous niter The labor ct the south COM
lnglnto.dfeet competition with YOU The old
slave masters bold their workers with rode
ufiron, and they have their labor for one.
htu or what you do. They oomc IN direct
cempetltion with You, This rs a question OF
labor You don't wnnt paupef labor over
here from Europe 10 compete Win You. aud
VET we have IN this country ur mllltpn
or more leeorlne men and women OF the
south whonre working orhRlf the price thar
YOU nrc, and Houthornora boast that they
eau produce manufactures cheaper than ven
ean. 50 they ean when they 40 hot pay
As you have, but Il n no use for them 10 nut
iheln IN the balloA They arc not counted
inirly and ove,y man M the country knows
~. want you 10 reflect on this. Ii thou
lands OF masters OF slaves eau make their
noyroosi ~ they call them still, work for
onehslf what you do, then your wages
must some down and whni N the use OF tarin
10 your avor " this IL 10 ~ one That 10 one
| OF tho reasons why wanted them To pni u
plank OF protection In tho Dsmeatic plat
Speaking 81 strikes aud tribunal mr.
3itration, Gen Butler continued:
When | brought ~ this question q geptle
man nom the South said to me; "Would thp
/ tribunal apply 70 oar nlggeHfn 1 Eaiu, your
] nWgem Have You got any niggorsf
| thought ! marched down with some OF my
/ ola seldiofss me time ago 10 settle that ques
/ ton loreat applause n ! did not we will
| march again, woarc "A little older but
/ guess We could DO some good lighting,
said, yes, that this tribunal would
apply To the worklngmen OF the south as
well as the North. But after made thai dec
lnfnuon conld not have any more hope FOL
getting that plank thronch than ! havs %
being translated 70 heaven, ~ elijah WAS"
Gen. Butler closed by AN appeal q
the laborlng people 10 vote for them
selves
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19
oIrRA.

EMBElZLEAfENr.
HAVANA, Sept, lS.--A large embez-
element has been discovered in the In.
ternal revenue cfilce.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-04
Advice 10 Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and hr ken
OF your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teetha II So
send at once and get bottle of Mrs. Wins,
lows Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth
ing. Its value ID incalculable. II will re
lieve the poor little sufferer immed-
lately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is
no mistake about it. 1t cures dysentery and
diarrhDa, regulates the stomach and bow
els, cures wind collie, softens the gums, re-
duces inflammation, and gives tone and
energy to the whole system. Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup for Children Teething
is pleasant to the taste, and is the prescrip.
ton of one of the Oldest and best female
nurses and physicians in the United States,
and is for sale by all druggists throughout
the world. Price 25 cents bottle.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-04
Boy Killed.

About o o'clock last night, as the special
train which had taken the Delta engire to
Mound City, returned, and when near
Thirty-second street, boy named Jno.
Henry Smith jumped from one of the flat
cars, fell on the track and was killed.
The train was moving at the rate OF
probably twenty-five miles per hour AT
the point where the boy jumped off the
street was several feet higher than the
track, the track having not yet been raised
to the raised level. 1t was quite dark, and
it seems the boy was not aware OF the con-
dtion of the street. He jumped off in
spite of the protests of those near him, but
failing to gain footing on top of the
bank, he fell back under the wheels One
flat Car, the tender and engine passed over
him and ran about square before it was
stopped and run back. The boys mangled
remains lay strewn about the track. One
leg and arm were cut off anG his head was
mashed to jelly.
The boy was the son of widowed moth
er who is employed at the boarding house
on the corner of Thirty second street and
Commercial avenue, to where the gastly
remains were conveyed.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-04
freed by a Bull.

A joke is told on a party of this city.
They were holding private picnic on
Picnic Point A young man wandered
off and finding shady nook by the
lake Invested himself of his clothing
and took bath. When he came out
and was about to put on the first gas
ment, which was reddish color, he
heard roaring and loud rustling in
the brush behind him. He looked, and
behold, an infuriated bull was coming
toward him, and was already within a
dozen rods of him. His shirt was about
half on; he did not stop to make any
adjustment of the garment, but pro-
ceeded forthwith to climb q tree. He
was about six feet from the ground
when his bullship reached the scene
and commenced paving the ground at
the foot OF the tree. The young man
cried for help, and his cries were even
heard by his companions. All hands
started. but when the sad predicament
of the young man was noticed por-
ton of the party retired, and the re-
mainder with sticks and stones put the
maddened animal to flight, and the
freed young man slid down and clothed
himself. He promised to put up the
cigars and ice cream if the party
would not tell the joke on him. OF
course they will keep "mum. "-Madi-
son { Wis. Democrat.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-04
The Teachers Institute.

The Teachers Institute which has been
in session since last Monday, closed yes
terday at noon. The exercises were con-
Quoted by Prof. Reeder, Of the faculty of
the Normal University of Bloomington.
The Professor made fine impression
among his class by the admirable manner
in which he explained and .elucidated his
methods of teaching, and he certainly i'm
parted new and progressive ideas to the
teachers and others who were so fortunate
as to attend the Institute.
The exercises yesterday consisted of q
drill in the elements of reading, arithme-
tic and language and were of an exceed
ingly interesting character. The teachers
present we're hopeful that the Professor
could remain all week, but he was COM
pelled to return home as business of i'm
portance demanded bis attention there.
OF the so teachers in the county but 10
were in attendance, and of those but five
we're Cairo teachers. The teachers who
were not present certainly missed rare
treat, an occasion of great profit as well as
interest. The following teachers were
present yesterday, viz: Miss Lizzie M.
Sheppard, Miss N. j. Mckee, Miss Jennie
schutter, Miss Matte Allen and Mr.. Reed
Green of next years corps of Cairo teach
ers; and Misses Jennie and Maud Warwick
Miss Rowling, Miss Clodfelter and Mr..
Wick, of the county schools. Among others
present were Mrs. Hacker, Mrs. Lohr, and
Mrs. Gibbs, County Superintendent.