davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-11
The Wump and The WARBLER.


The mugwump just now is very
important but at the same time very
anxious individual. He 1t was kicked
nm ali this muss and played all this
hob with the Republican party. Blaine
MUS the mugwump would indubltably
have been elected. Cleveland less the
muewump would be in q sorry STRAIT.
The mugwump, OTHERWISE Ing
dude. otherwise the pharisee:
has been the controlling body OF
the campaign. With honest manly,
earnest intent he has courageously
Given his aid to the candidate whom he
thought most worthy. The antipodes
~ the mugwump has been that arrsnI
bumbng. that shallow demagogue, ben
Bntler. In the cause OF Blaine, whose
money paid his expenses, Butler
thought to pull the wool over lne
workingmen's eyes and deliver hlnl
nv an indireetion to the hepnoiilea,u
c3ndidate. He has paid his scounofiel
10 mart with the result OF invoiVlns
New York In some doubt aud OF say
ING his master the humiliation OF az
sointe defeat In Massachusetts.
Rem Butler WAS Blaine's Iumo z
buo His public career Il over.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-11

tIemen In vehicles Of every description,
all under the auspices OF our very
courteous and gallant ranger, Capt.
Selkerg, and thirty mounted aids. Our
merchants contributed most literally
an abundant supply Of pyroteehDics,
empty barrels, boxes. etc. The town
is ablsze with great bonfires and rock
cts Of every color. the surrounding
hills Teverberating tile roar Of the can
non and firearms. The people are
wild with enthusiasm. After parade
the procession halted Ia front OF the
court houss, where congratulatory adj
dresses we're delivered by Col. o. Ellis,
Judge Mccormack. DR. Whitaker and
Hon. II. II. Lombard for Cleveland
aud Hendricks, honest government,
justice and reform, which we're APP
pIauded to the echo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-11
UyALDE.
After Twenty. -Four Years, the Year OF
Jubilee ID, gins.

After TWenty.Four Years, the Year OF
Jubilee ID, gins.
Correspondence ofthe Gazette
UvALDE, TEX, Nov. s.-To-Dight
Uvalde has witnessed the grandest
demonstration ever known In this
part Of the state. The people turned
out en- masse, the occasion being the
ratification Of Cleveland and Hem
bricks election. For a long time
before the hour set Tor parade the
plaza was crowded with men, women
and children. The meeting WAS
called to order by A. J. Spencer, Esq,
chairman Of the Democratic county
committee. at 5:30 p. M, and the pro-
cession formed IN the following order !:
About 500 torch.bearers on foot, 100
men mounted bearing transpar-
encies with beautiful and appropriate
notices, the FIRE department 10 full
uniform with the hook aud ladder
truck gaily decorated. Capt, Geo.
Hoerner in command. bands Of music
in wagons, several ladies ard old gen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-11

Cotton Gins, Presses; Atlas Engines;
Russell Portable and Stationary En-
gines; Rubber Hose; Rubber, Leather
and Cotton Betting; Shafting, PuIleys;
Gas Pipe, Pipe Fitting; Brass Goods /;
Steam Pumps, ETC.; Avery and oliver
Chilled and John Deere PlOws; Double
ShOyels; Georgia Stocks; Sweeps,
Bull Tongues, ETC., etc; Moline and
other Farm Wagons; Cane Mills and
EvapOratOrs Tents and Wagon Sheets
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-11
CLEBURNE.
County Attorney PInmmer Resigns.

County Attorney PIummer Resigns.
Special 70 the Gazette.
C1EsuRSE, Tx Nov. 10. The
county commissioner met to-day and
began the work Of canvassing the vote
cast al the recent election. The count
win not be finished until tomorrow.
County Attorney PlnmmeT rendered
his resignation to-day. which. was
accepted ana Capt. Jet English APP
pointed 10 Oil the EneS pired term. Mr..
Plummer was defeated at the recent
election by Capt. English and resigned
80 that he will not be disqualified 60
appear for defendants in state casea to
be found by the present grand jury
The grand Jury was empanelsd this
morning by Speciai Judge Hall T.
NJ. Westbrook is foreman. il IL not
anticipated that many indictments
will befonnd as the county for the past
few months has been unusually peace
ful and law abiding. lnfracsi0ps 81
the gambling Laws have almoat entire
" ceased.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-11
Safe for the Firm.
Sd. Lonl. Posl.Dispatch.

Nevada is pocket borough which
belongs to the bonanza firm. 1t goes
Democratic when this firm wants iis
Democratic partner, Fair, elected to
the senate. Ii goes Republican when
the Republican partner, JoI es, is to be
reelected to the senate. Fair and
Jones are both in the senate nov, and
it is Jones turn to be reelected. This
is all anybody need wish to knew
about the election in Nevada. There
has been no rumor of any rupture OF
disagreement among the mllliouaires
who own tine state, and bet on II
going RepuL lican this time is a safe
one.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-11
Divorce BY Wholesale
san FraneIsco ExamIner.

A sensation has been caused at Sa-
lem, the sleepy little capital of Oregon,
by number of the female sex. The
story goes that some ten or a dozen la
dies, having husbai is of a cOnvivial
disposition and penchant for giving
the town lurid hue after nightfall
have dubbed together and resolved tc
make simultaneous application for di'
vorce. The husbands of some of tht
ladies are said to be leading citizens,
and the movement has carried con
sternation into the ranks of Oregoniar
benedicts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-11
TRANCE AND CHINA.
CHINESE pEpREp ATIoNs.

CHINESE DEPREDATIONS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 10. Informa-
ton from China by steamer is to the
effect that twelve Cantonese villages
have issued notices that ali Christians
must leave, and fifteen churches in
those villages have already been de-
stroyed, also several stores. Many
persons are homeless. Although the
attention of the Chinese authorities
have been called to these barbarOus
acts they refuse to notice them. AT
Kitiyung mob and soldiers destroyed
AL the Roman Catholic, English and
Presbyterian churches. AT Swatow
the Roman Catholic priests were or
dered to leave. After they had lett
the Chinese soldiers broke into the
house and ravished the female con-
yerts. News has reached Shanghai
from Pekin that Mr.. Bagnall, the col
porteur of the American Bible society,
has been murdered In the province OF
Shouting.
A RJAioR THAT FRANCE Is GIVING IN.
PARIS, Nov. l0-Great excitement
prevailed in the Hobbies of the cham.
bers this afternoon, owing to cOntirma-
ton OF the report published in the
morning Libene that the cabinet
council on Saturday had de,
cided to foIego the demand
of indemnity from China. Much
discomfort prevails on account of this
in the TOnquin committee of the
chamber of deputies. Harren, the
chairman. has resigned and the com
mittee have resolved to postpone The
presenting of its report until Premier
Ferry has made an explanation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-11
Thev Lore the Work:

"Why is it that the employees in q
telephone office are all ladies 90 Mrs.
Brown made this inquiry Of her hus-
band.
"Well,n answered Mr.. Brown, "the
managers of the telephone company
are aware that no class of employees
work SO faithfully as those who were
in love with their work, and they
knew that ladies would be fond of the
work in telephone Office"
"What is the work in telephone
office Pr
and the conversation came TO an end
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-11
WASHINGTON NEWS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The rumor
that Gen Sheridan had Teen ordered
to New York for duty is emphatically
denied.
The president yesterday appointed
Gov. Schuyler Crosby of Montana
first assistant postmaster-general.
The president yesterday appointe d
Thomas Adamson of Pennsylvania
United States consul to Panama.
The cabinet will meet at the White
House to-day for the first time in sew
eral months.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-11
CABLE NOTES.


The emigrant steamers, Mates and
Bruzzw from Genoa, quarantined at
Monterido, have been ordered TO leave
uuder penalty OF being sunk. There
are several cases of CHOLERA aboard.
Two deaths have occurred. The gov
eminent prohibited the burial OF the
dead in the neighbOring waters. The
steamers have left for Brazil. The
steamship Nord America, with three
thousand emigrants also has been
ordered TO leave.
The funeral Of the late postmaster
general, Fawcett, occurred at Cam
bridge Yesterday. Fully 10000 persons
were in attendance.
The Egyptian government recently
sold privately 10 German firm lOO
Krupp cannon. The French dlplo
matte agent objected TO their ship.
ment from Egypt, suspecting tnal
they were destined for China.
President Greyy has published De
cree stating that the universal exposl
ton viii open May 8, 1889.
The steamer Meremer, running be
lgeen Japanese ports and Hong Kong
soundefed SepE. u, in storm OFF tn
1 rbinese coast. All on board were los
exeept two OF tue crew, who wer
/ picked up several days later.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-11
RscallIng a liooa vld Story.
NeW York IImes.

Blaine's eloquence about the tariff
and the old flag recalls once more the
well-worn anecdote of Col. Yell of Yell.
Vile. Ark. 1t should not be despised
In this canvass on account OF lts age
for there has never been a canvass 10
which it was so applicable; Although,
fellow-eitizens,h said the euloglsl o.
Col. Yell; "although as president o.
the Yellyille National bank our De
ceased friend did not account satisiac-
toriIy for the funds Of that institution,
vet his remarks upon the busting 81
Inc same showed that his heart SUI
beat warmly for his native land"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-11
EVENTS ABROAD.
Pope Leo XIII. Creates Nine Car
dinals-The Ravages of Cholera
Increase in Paris.
The Oelestials Despoil the Churches and
Ravish the Women in the
Provinces of China,
NEW CARDINALS CREATED.

ROME, Nov. 1O.--At the consistory
to-day the pope created nine new car
dinals. In his allocutlon the pope adj
verted to the painful position in which
the head of the church was placed and
the trial through which the church
was now going. He dwelt on theprog.
ress that the Catholic faith was making
throughout the world and especially
in the United States, where the plen.
airy council had Just assembled. He
mentioned the fact that new bishops
had been appointed in Australia, In
dis and throughout the East and ex
pressed especial qualification at the
restoration of the see of Carthage.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-11
AIarIuc InieiIIgence

GALVESTON, TEX. Nov. l0.--Ar-
rived: Steamship Galveston. from
Sunderland and sailed for New or
leans steamship Plymonthlan, from
bathurst, \. u. steamship Lone star,
from New York; bark Christine Ell.
abeth from Rio Janeiro,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-11

Wagon Bows; WheeIbarrOws; Wagon
and Platform Scales; SuIky Hay
Rakes; Improved Indiana Force Feed
Riding train Drills; StrOwbridge'
Broadcast Seed Sewers; Elevator Cups;
Mill Picks; Boiling Cloth; Scotch Har
rows Harrow Teeth Smoothing
HarrOws; Single Trees, etc.; Walter
A. Woods Mowers Wire Stretcher-
Corn Shelters; Corn and Shuck She'll
ers; Kennssaw Water Elevators, etc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-11
CHOLERA.

PARIS, Nov. 10 Since midnight
there have been fifty-five cases of chol-
era and twenty-five deaths in this
city. Twelve of the deaths occurred
in the Old Mems hospital.
At Toulon there were two deaths.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-11
THE FRANCHIsE BILL PASSES THE
HOUSE.

THE FRANCHISE BILL PASSES THE
HOUSE.
LONDON, Nov. 1O.-The franchise
bill passed the house without amend
ment. The result was greeted with
cheers.
The under secretary for the colonial
department, replying to an inquiry
said that 1t was true thai the
British minister at Washington
had been instructed to negotiate
reciprocal commercial arrangement
whereby America should remit in part
the duties on West Indian sugar and
the West Indies should take OIL the
duty on certain articles imported from
America, bur that no proposal had
been made whereby the West indies
should impose difierential duties on
English as opposed to American man
ufactures.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-11
WORTH,
Delivered at Their Works:

Good Cows, 300 lbs. and upwards November Delivery
Good Steers 900 lbs and upwards, November Delivery
Good Steers 1000 lbs and upwards, November Delivery,
Good Cows, 500 lbs and upwards December Delivery
Good Steers 900 lbs. and upwards. December Delivery
Good Steers 1000 lbs and upwards December Delivery
Fat Muttons, 90 lbs and upwards 2 l-2c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-11
RusseII Sac to Retire.

New York, July IO-There have been ru-
mors in Wall street for some time past that
Russell Sage, the veteran dealer in puts and
calls, had been seriously affected in health by
the terrible mental strain to which he was ex-
posed during the Wall-street panic, one of the
incidents of which was a run upon Mr. Sage of
several days duration by the holders Of his
privileges. In the case Of the famous operator
the strain was not only mental but financial as
well, inasmuch as he was obliged to pay out
over S., 900, 600, a large part Of which was dead
loss The stories that Mr.. Sages losses. to-
gether with the excitement of the ordeal
through which he passed and the threats of per-
sonal violence made against him; had combined
to shatter his health were at first denied. Yes
terday, however, it was semi officially announced
that Mr.. Sage was suffering from serious nerv-
GUS prostratiou, and that his physicians have
ordered him to give up active bushes on
Wall street Mr. Sage Intends it is understood,
to obey this mandate, and to retire from active
participation in the struggles of the street. He
will begin settling up his business at once it is
said, but he does not contemplate a complete
withdrawal of ali his interests in the railroad
and other enterprises in which he is associated
with Mr. Gould
Cyrus w. Field, intimately associated with
Russell Sage, said to-day there was no founda-
ton for the published report that Sage is about
to retire from business, Sage, who had lately
been oyerworked was merely taking needed rest
away from the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-11
PET7IS. BASSB7 & GO.
WITH IRylNGs COMPLIMENTS.
The Comments Of the Great English Trage
dian on Indianapolis Audiences.

Frederick Days book on Henry Irving in
England and America, which has just made its
appearance, contains the following in relation to
Irving's engagement in indianapolis:
He Irvingl denounced the recklessness Of
the baggage smashers' on the railways, WHO
ruined a good deal Of his scenery; and he de-
clared Indianapolis to be, 50 far as
appreciation of i the drama was CON
eefned the most stupid community under
heaven. There were too many fat ladies' in
the place and too many people who were CON
tent to spend an afternoon for ten cents at a
dog show. The blank-verse plays which he re-
ceived from native dramatists during his stay in
America seemed to him, with one or two excep-
TONS to be admirably suited to Indianapolis.
There was one theater where the
orchestra was so primitive that the gentleman
who performed on the violoncello provided that
instrument with only three strings When he
was asked whether he intended to reduce the
number on the second night he said, i am a
man of method, and having begun on three
strings, I shall finish on three strings'n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-11
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Japes Lucid, charged with criminal assault
upon Lutte Hawkins, was tried by the mayor
yesterday and acquitted.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
John B. w Shaffer and Lizzie McNutt, Simon
A. Cox and Serena Barnett
The Builders and Manufacturers Association
has brought suit against Kate S. Woods, Mar
shall G. Woods and others for foreclosure OF
mechanics lien for $500.
John Beach, charged with stealing copper
boiler and other property from solomon Burnett,
at No. 1876 Eddy street. has been held for grand
jury action The property was found in the
possession Of Frank Bleichert and wife who are
also held to answer.
Tim Monaghan, shoe dealer made an assign
ment of his stock al No. 163 East Washington
street and lot No. 10, Batess subdivision of out
lot go for the benefit Of his creditors. The nomi-
nal assets are $3.6I5. 15 liabilities not stated
John Norris has been named as trustee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-11
KNOCKING OUT THE WAsHINGTONs.
The Indianapolis Club Wins Its Fourth Con-
secutiye Game How 1t Was Done.

The third and last game Of the series between
the Indianapolis and Washington clubs was
played yesterday, at the Seventh-street grounds,
before small but enthusiastic crowd, and re-
suited in the defeat of the visitors by score of
four to two. McKeon's pitching was the feature
of the game, he striking out eleven men and
allowing but three hits off his delivery, although
one Of them was for home run, by Barr, who
knocked the ball over the fence in the third in
ming Callahan made the homerun business a
stand-off in the sixth inning by clearing the
fence in the middle field the longest hit made
on the grounds since Peter Browning's, of which
it was duplicate Dorgan played right field.
Keenan, and Kerins put out twenty three of the
twenty men. Following is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-11
outgeneraling che soalpers.

Anything to beat the railroads seems to be the
prevailing motto. The good people Of the Hub
even join in this business. The Boston journal
says: 1.-THE regular all-rail fare between Boston
and New York, as is well known, has been FIVE
dollars for a considerable period. But as both
the Boston & Albany and New Haven roads sell
mileage tickets at cents per mile, and the
distance via the Springfield line is but 234 miles,
the knowing ones amongst travellers between the
Hub and Gotham have been in the habit of
using these mileage tickets, and thereby saving
81 cents for each trip. Since the New York &
New England put on its fast trains to New York
via the Airline the discovery has been made
that as the New York & New England also sold
mileage tickets at cents per mile and as the dis
lance via this line was only ga miles, therefore
the reduced rate via Springfield has been dis
counted, as 81 Is will pay for a ride between the
two cities. This, it will be seen, makes a saving
Of 81. "A for the round trip. and as the mileage
tickets can be utilized for parties Of several,
their use bids fair to increase to a considerable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-11
A Blooming Prospect.

A correspondent Of the New York Sun, who
has travelled extensively over the West the last
few weeks, writes that paper: Il saw every
where evidence of the greatest economy on the
part of railroad managers, and, notwithstanding
the low price of stocks the disqualification Of
rates, and the dizziness of trade venture the
prediction that both gross and net earnings Of
the railroads will be larger in the next twelve
months, from July l, than they have ever been.
Nearly all the railroads are now laid with steel
rails; many are rock or gravel ballasted; all are
furnished with more and heavier and better en-
gines, with stronger and more capacious cars
than they were in '73, and far more Of them, so
that all the present conditions favor economical
management and larger net profits"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

B. F. Conrad, Of the Cincinnati Exposition
management, is in the city, ENGAGED in further
ing the interests Of the enterprise.
P. l. Wheeler, for several months connected
with A L WRIGHT & Co., has accepted service
with Chicago firm, and win leave for his new
field some time next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Hamburger will leave to-day
for Cleveland, O., to attend the anniversary of
the Hebrew Orphan Asylum at that place Mr.
Bamberger is one Of the trustees Of the asylum,
and takes $500 with him as a contribution to the
institution from the Hebrews Of this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-11
Strike among MoIders.

About sixty employees Of the Indiana Foundry
Company struck and quit work Wednesday
evening, the impelling cause being the reduc-
zion Of the price in piece work by the new fore
man. William Richey. A week OF SO ago the old
foreman, John Bennett, resigned, and Richey,
then an employee Of the Nordyke g Marmon
foundry, was chosen to succeed him. Richey
used his Judgment in reducing the price and was
opposed by the workmen, most of whom are
non union men. The strikers appointed com
mittee Of three to confer with the management,
hui the conference was unproductive of salts
factory results. The men are not making any
attempt at intimidation, and declare they win
not dos under any circumstances but all new
nien going to work at the new scale of prices are
aacd with and an effort made to prevent
sl going to work The mon claim that
y reductions have lessened their pay from
,s.e.lh;rl to one.kaIf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-11
A Yankees view Of the r., G. 3 St. Z.

A representative of the bondholders of the To
ledo, Cincinnati & St. Louis road has just re
turned to Boston, after making trip over the
road from Toledo to ST Louis. In his report he
uses pleasing English in speaking of the country
through which it runs but drops into profanity
He says he has no recollection of experiencing
such shaking up since boyhood as he received
while riding on the T., G y st. L. BY the by,
it looks as if the Corbin interest in the road
has faded away. It is stated that the Quigley
St Louis division The $780, 900 additional re-
quired to make majority are pledged. Mr..
Quigley comes West this week in the interest of
the bondholders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-11
Hntal ArrIvaIa.

Grand Hotel: ]. B. Holton, Cleveland; A M
Stiles and wife, Columbus; J. T. Fuller. Ladoea:
T. D. Jones, Michigan City Mrs R. Sweeney
Fort Wayne; James L. Foley, Madison; James
Hargan and ]. w. Wilson. Danville; Charles II.
Maley, Cincinnati F, H. Doranj Michigan CITY:
Thomas Wilson, Vincennes.
Bates House,. II. Crane, W. H. Bolton, Law
renceburg; John D. Pugh, Terre Haute:
r Newman, Providence; Mrs L. w. Comstock
Columbus; Geo. P. Gebhart, Dayton; j. w.
Dickson, Dayton; G. A. Moody and A. H Nor
ton, Princeton.
Occidental Hotel: James Bowers, Delphi; s.
M. Boyd, Fort Wayne. HI H. Miller Blooming
ton. III. Peter Shirt Greencastle J. M Cost.
Frankfort; J. Il Binford, Greenfield; John
Puett, Greencastle.
Hotel English, W. h New, Cincinnati WIN.
Businger. Michigan City; Fl. 81. Bowman, Nil.
waukee; A. Z. Butman, Miss Butman, Elizabeth