davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-10
= CoIden's Liquid

of an old man named Williams in the
town of Krkwood, about thirteen
miles out from st. Louis Newman
went to the county Jail and identified
the negro man who was convicted in
the district court on Tuesday for us.
sanlting his wife with intent 10 muir
der aud whose name was thought 10
be Walker Jones.
The particulars OF the murder are
briefly ~ follows: Jones had asssulted
n man In Kirkwood. and Williams,
who iuterfcred. was knocked down
and his brains beaten out by the ne
gro Jones escaped and It was recent
~ learned that he was in this city. A
requisiiion was obtained and the de-
tec,ivc arrived here only 10 find Jones
just convicted for frlonionsly assanlt-
Ing his wife. Sheriff Maddox tn,e-
graphed TO Governor Ireland for in
slruclions in the matter, and had not
heard from him in reply last night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-10
Republican Plnin Talk.
For tho Gazette.

| fOr tue 60yct'e.
Tyler, January 6.--But that your
| paper is usually several days old when
IL arrives here, would prefer IL to
any ,ther Texas daily. While do
not coincide with you In politics, adj
mire the enterprise and ability wi h
which the GAZETTE is managed. IL l.
certainly a fltst-class newspaper in
any locality. | fully concur with you
ON the fence-cutting question; that IL,
| IL correctly understand the matter.
In other words. if the GAZETTE has
all along shown both sides of that
ques ion in their true light, YOU are
pursuing the proper COURSE Our
views are widely different, however,
on the tariff question, and my only re-
grets are that all other Democratic
journals and politicians are not SO
outspoken on this important question.
Twould rejoice, too, TO see the Demo-
cratic press and politicians all advo-
cate the nomination of the Sage OF
Gramercy Park for the presidency.
With fire, III AIDE platform, and Sam
uel j Tilden the Democratic nominee,
Republican tidal wave in Novem-
Der next would be ineviia-
BILE. Let the blatant man.
ager of yonr Washington bureau
continue TO blow his horn; he is doing
great service for his country, in u
different manner, however, from that
intended. But for his sort, the Dem.
ocratic party would have long since
succeeded, and would no doubt to-day
be managing the affairs of this great
notion. / do not doubt but the Re-
pu6licans like myself are numerous In
every part of the country. From my
early boyhood to this day, have been
an ardent, not to say partisan Repub-
lican. / must confess, however, that
have about reached the conclusion
that the great principles of he party
are to-day "side-trackedn To "A very
considerable extent by corruption, etc
This stale of affairs in the Republican
party would create al Immense "up-
rising" among the people all over he
country, but for the fact that conf
dence can not be placed in the lea ders
of the Democratic party. Were it not
for the IMMUNITY with which the
Democrats, on every occasion offered,
irample upon and disr, gard the
sacred rights of free ballot and an
honest and fair count, 1 would not
seriously object TO change
Indeed am inclined TO
the belief that temporary
change might be beneficial. But my
certain knowledge of the fact that
there are so many Democratic leaders
imbued with The idea and belief that it
is n crime to be other than u Demo
crat, and that others have no rights
that should be respected. renders it
unpleasant to me to contemplate IA
change. The Democratic party must
go. j. ID. b.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-10
The Springfield Republican,
DAILY. SUNDAY. WEEKLY.
Established in 1924 by Samuel sowles.
SOME or ITS Characteristics AND sps.
orAL FEATURES.

IL T. thoroughly Independent in politics
and all matters OF publ cintercst.
II Is live, progressive newspaper, and
ment and better conditions OF societ,
Is an enierrrising N wsuape,, and seeks
TO inform Its r afeIs prompt. and in,elli-
piri1 In the world from day to day: not
simply OF crimes and casualties, but OF all
est and affect the people.
II is u rep oscntRtivc New England news
paper. gathering tho news OF this section
with special care and thoroughness nnd pre-
seniing In LIS cd torinl chlumns TIE best
thought and most Intelligent ,pinion OF the
New England eople.
IL isa literary newspaper OF high standing,
and numb.r RS among Its stan several accom-
plished critics.
Its special and regular correspondence is of
varied and interesting character, embracing
regular letters rom the l"adi' L capitals, and
FREQ ent letters OF travel, criticism and OBJ
scrvatiun.
It's miscellaneous read ng matter ia selected
with grea care both for ente ta,nment AMI
instruction.
TIE SUNDAY REPUBLICAN furnishes
an extensive variety of ngre able and valu-
able reading In addition Ia It's full presenta-
ton OF local and general news. Eich NUM-
per contains a sermon or DINER religious ar
ticlc and an orig nal story.
7fE li'EEGE RE- URLYCAN gives tho
cream oI lh' 'er"n daily issues, the news be-
ing carefully vlhucnsed ana sifIed ana the
best editorial aud special matter f,om the
daily hcng eproduced. la conn act and
convenient form II offers an admirable week.
ly picture and review of american lie.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
The DGiiy Rcpub ic,ni is three GENTS n copy,
15cents n month sNa year; in clubs of five
or moro 10 one address ~ ~ year and an
extra copy II very ten.
The Sunday Republican " five cents II COPY,
cents Tor three onths, 81 u year.
The Weekly Republican TX four cents u copy,
20 ceuts or six mon lbs, st.jA a year. In
.1sal.. r. 81 n
extra copy for every ten
4 liberal cash commission lowed local
agents for the Weekly.
Ali subscriptions are payable IN advance.
Specimen cops, nee. Addi ess
THE REP BLICAN.
Springfield, Mass.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-10
sary for their comfort.

sary for their comfort.
And of all the counties composing
this forward section, none can clalm
better grass, purer water, n healthier
climate or mtre widc.awake, prosper
our citizens. than this great county,
named for the hero, General Tom
Green.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-10
COUNTY COURT.
wanted f,r Murder.

A detective from Missouri named
Newman arrived in this city yesterday
having in his possession n rquisitlon
from Governor Ireland toth' governor
of Missouri for negro named Vale
Walker, who is wanted for The murder
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-10

strong opposed TO to Illegal fence-build
ine az to illegal fence-cutting.
The weather moderated sufficiently
this morning to produce a two.incll
fall of snow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-10

la, lance and Siiace on better ground. sos.
law i. Passed prohibiting ,.s si a.snsy
ins Of rs,sds at the ir;.'an,S,s =. s vyseS
indiv. dual, more care VIII Nv "N ';,,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-10
|ENSCoUNTY.

tho New Year.
-.--.l--
rIptlon of Wonderful
oped Resources.
Bncc or the Gazette.
anuAry 5.-The new
with bright prospects
,nntyof West Texas,
the thriving county
The possibilities and
les ct what the year
to our town and
bat isfactory to all who
are Interested enough
Among the certain
mention are a $40 900
b jail, which will be
II the spring and be
oming fall term of
Mother certainty is an
h will be in operation
Ing. The San Angelo
formed last fall, and
hem OF means and en-
1 Without doubt make
ess Of the scheme.
w that the ice used
ner land no small
nsumed, either) cost
bnty cents per pound,
understand that there
lade in cooling off the
I'd six thousand iuhab-
ireen county, to say
pplying surrounding
III be done. Another
TACT that we have two
ufldfDrs under head
terian and the Bap-
be built of stone and
ear. We already have
bolic church building,
and rUomy frame
lrch editice. The
also strong here, and
rect u fine house of
he year. We have n
DOL. as well as several
ones. Another GER
We now have u busy,
dustrious population
and that hef re the
we will have ,ne-half
re. When | tell you
10 young people of the
IN cpmmittilg matri-
d that there has re-
} our town a large inn
WY married couples
believe the assertion
bltnnts are also gal
x up with the pro-
Ter certainty is that
ge, q leading mercan.
soon commence the
lnmInoth brick two
hey own The new
and lave been
'ul 30 far in
rise. They have just
first brick building
section, II two-story
Frary, and .he result
ient will be highly
substan tial growth of
} also almost certain
wartz g. Rou. another
ill erect during the
brick store building.
is that die build
,re hy fire lately will
liter strucluies, one
y nearly completed,
is that 4 large num-
dences nre now being
)e c0mnienced soon.
,fthenl vii. be credit
city.
ssibilities, nay, even
.what the year 1854
/ will mention
70 most probable.
we are almost sure
either completed or
wr. The Gulf, Col
n. Lainpasas branch |
y and We stand some !
y piDgressivc corpo- |
en- d Northwestern |
vi be continued from |
'artered through our
nsset extension from |
nsiost certain TO come
uuthe near future. If !
w starts in our direc-
Yer two is certain TO
hai here FIRST.
lhne of the grandest
ing land, ard one of
lalyatered, TO BE- found
indlll stpck-pioducing
bafs, and the soil
beR beyond belief.
a.gile one Of the most
hepulous sections of
uss,. and IL il not to
The t railroad conipa-
I'D r plans and max
,ouE this direc' ion. In
he il probable that
Eal bank, tt concern
ult led nearly oight
to 4 during the past
shei handsome brick
Bdne two-story brick
bye possibly be- COM
Ialt bridge across the
iodKef ii something
,or Ted, aDh which our
andsers will probably
another national
|l0lf strong pr waite
Nv be Established.
a,ll.nAny of our nier-
NJ doing bu mess in
Az will erect fine
nsres ere The year
Erase their business
,h,, their insurance
%,l,e. Wate r-works
Ssiished here, as the
s,. the many rivers
W.. haustible, of the
4, could be brought
Wut any great eH-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-10
PRICES DOWN.

ON this WeO Year occnS-
ion Mrs. c. ID. BroWB has
to say to the ladies that all
goods received prerious to
this date will be reduced to
first cost. Mrs. Bro,on 1OiU
also continue to receive neoO
and fresh goods throughout
the season,
Mrs. G. ID. Br01cJe will
close out her CIoakS, DOL
mans, Circulars, Jackets
and Jerseys 0t net cuSi.
". b. ---L0dieS 1oiW please
take notice that all dress
goods purchased of Mrs.
Br0oUR can he made up in
the house in the most Gp-
proved style, and perfect
tits ,Cdrrnnted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-10

,,,asn,,.sp Tor Il road aud bride M, M,
andi !, the roads become impas-ao' ',1 .nsy
can be worked and put III goou 'pno y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-10
THAT THE MEDICAL PROFESSION

and invnlids generally may properly
undon.tand tho morlts OF "Coidens
Liquid BosT 7onie." an malaysia by
the eminent chemist, ARTHUR HILL
HASSALL. MD, FRS. OF London,
England nnd also an eAdorsemenI by
tho celebrated phyaiciaa. Professor
All, ERASMUS WILSON, Frs, LID, s
of Iondon arc Labeled oa each bottle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-10

-1eo, a,, -, yasu tnarefor. Ihe 10; ~. sum
" reserved - f'"'se anu hyecnca ton l-ss-"
stocKhoid.,s nre ,eora., ,rinittee
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-10

!, -. urui,toiTs. '.-tss AZ BOwLIN---.-
Iwuw,,,n' Y. X A'iorne az Al w Z, II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-10
1T IMPROVES THE QUALITY OF

tne BtOOu anu c?.rifHtSlt, una Is tncTo-
fore u flno inpiD0yunt aud correcfiro
IL cases ofnll chronic Jssniadtes which
arc associated with an IafioyERIsHED
sTATE OF THE BLOOD. These all yield
10 tho regulating and nourIehing prop
critics OF It's great food tonic elements.
toompensatcs fort loss Of vitality.
induced by Consumption. CafdTTh or
bronchial nni TIirodf affections. IL
sriN remedy Feminine LcJiitfU and
reimburse tho Female physique for
those Losses Of vitality accompany
ing complaints peculiar 10 no sea.
Mothers Ruysi,s1 their own children,
and delicate D0Uen who expect 10
become mothers and bring up efOoy-
Gus chiidrra should 10y all means uso
st. II ,cW restore sufferers from
Mental or NerrO us ProStydf ion aria
ing from Opcr- noris, ErccSs.s or
T,ofracf,i i)issdsr. 1t srW cure
Dr.t,iIse,inass and tho Opium Habit
for Ms tho appetite grows healthier
and digestion moro vigorous through
tho uso OF this Tonic. tho unnatural
craving dioo away until totally OK
Gnct. II u higi,'v bcuTicfat ia Lioel.
Con.ufaints, HtilariH Ecper, and
ALL 1fdidriGf Diseaso; and for tho
facilitating OBJECTS OF IcrTr Of any
Kind IL has t0 equal. IL repairs
srasfe, iDiprorcs Digestion and H.
J,efife. and affords tho DDspcpfio IN
valid an easily tLssiuifa6ie article
of food; and 10 20 pleasant TO tho taste
that tho most sonsit!vo palate Will mol
reioc. IL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-10

pHal1
far.nrs. 80 chan
ruined them in|
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-14
The tNnturnIn srhonl.

The following communication, re-
eeived last evening, deals with subject
upon which we think there is good rea-
son to pass some structures:
SALT LAKE CITY, Sept Is, 1884.
Dramatic and Lyric Editor Herald:
At several of the recent performances
at the theatre in this city / have noticed
= fault with the modern-school actors
and actresses which should be overcome
and abolished. l refer to the natural
manner of acting adopted by the per-
formers. 1t may seem paradoxical, but
believe they assume to act, and do act,
TOO naturally. 1t is all very well for
Them to talk to each other on the stage
N precisely the same key and tone as
persons do when they meet upon the
street and are only a foot or two apart,
ouI the audience, at least that part
VI II on the rear seats, cannot
near them. The theatre is large
building, and in holding the mirror up
20 nature, the artists should bear that
N mind, and speak loud enough for all
III The house to hear distinctly. This
can be done, think and the natural
actlng still be preserved. fit isn't. I'll
nav. nave to invest in an ear trumpet next
Glne go to one of these fine. artistic
too-naturaI' exhibitions. j. Is. r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-14

Stephens says there are many fair voices
in the school and he anticipates much
/ pleasure in their training. They will
4 study choruses of all grades, from the
simple and sweet up to the grand and
dramatic oratorio and operate style:
The Stage.
Days company sailed from Liver
pool yesterday.
Fay Templeton opens in San Fran
cisco tomorrow night.
The Wallack company have made a
telling hit IN San Francisco with Lady
Clare
| Arthur Elliott's appearance in Lynn
wood at the Union Square tomorrow
night.
Barrettis San Francisco season has
not by any means come up to the for
mer engagements he has played in that
city.
A Mountain Pink was produced in
New York for the first time on Septem-
Der lst; but as in this city it created no
remarkable impression.
New York is about to have visit
from an English burlesque company,
Corsican Brothers Qimited.)
Janauschek, commences her season at
the Fourteenth Street Theatre New
York tomorrow evening in her new
play called, My Life; Chaplin and Stuart
are still with her.
Julie Rosewald, who was last year one
of the primG dome of the Abbott COM
pany, and who has many warm friends
in this city, is now teaching in San
Francisco.
- The resident musicians of San Fran
cisco have transmitted a memorial to
to the Secretary of War protesting
against the practice of allowing the mil
itary bands stationed in the city to
accept engagements to the detriment of
the regular musicians.
The Fizz Bang Boom Company went
to pieces in San Francisco, and several
of its members signed with Bandmann,
hoping to get back east under,th wing
of the eccentric tragedian. On the eve
OF starting their trunks were detained
by the hotel man, and they still Ian
guish in the Bay City.
Called Back, dramatized from the
novel by Comigus Carr, has been bur-
lesqued in London, under the amusing
title of the Scalded Back, or Comin7
Sears; instead of killing his victim by
stabbing him with a knife as in the
drama, the villain annihilates him bv
pouring kettle of boiling water down
his back.
The following paragraph in the latest
number of the Dramatic Times explains
the question of Irvings visit to the
Coast, and shows that Barrett spoke ad-
yisedly when he said the English ira
gedian's eastern bookings would not al
low him to go to San Francisco: "Mr.
Irving has finally succeeded in cancel
ing 4 number of his return engagements
in the spring in such cities as Boston,
Philadelphia and Chicago. The time
thus secured will be put in upon trip
to California"
Mr.. Lawrence Barrett, the eminent
tragedian, begins an engagement in
Renshaw's Opera House ON the 18th of
this month. Mr. Mcguire informs US
that the stage is to be enlarged for the
occasion. New scenery is TO be prepared
and the seating to be improved so as to
make it more comfortable to sit and to
see. A special train will be put on the
Utah d Northern railroad to enable
those living at Garrison, Deer Lodge
and other parts of Deer Lodge valley,
who wish to see Mr.. Barrett, to come
Butte Miner, 7th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-14
Mr. MeGuire's "Gettlng or

The following is taken from the Ora
'satic Times, and is one of the MANY
Sinllar paragraphs that are going the
5 Mds on the same topic: Mr.. John
.aaguire, who runs a circuit in the ex-
aIenle northwest, is said to have been
Tiiaoep9milmunicated by the Roman Catho-
~ NJ 59lshop Of Montana fog having man
cse ga tour of that country for Robert
toclol.iEsersoll. The bishop is making al
s} ffe .IeFT too much out of this matter.
v vi me harm Ingersoll can ever do is not
Il communication to house ay. !"
T University Singing Society.
Last Wednesday evening a singing
IS Icy was organized for the students
Of me- me- University, under the direction
men re1 manifested, nearly seventy Young
aT s,i ana ana ladies' becoming members the
alta alta night night All the four paTts@trebie.
aea rt, gSenor and bass-were well re gT,
Man gentlemen being in the maiorit1
Pressed more ore ladies, however, have ex.
4 'Ae'r Intention Of joining. Mr..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-14

Stephens says there are many fair voices
in the school and he anticipates much
pleasure in their training. They will
study choruses of all grades, from the
simple and sweet up to the grand and
dramatic oratorio and operate style:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-14

The Fizz Bang Boom Company went
to pieces in San Francisco, and several
of its members signed with Bandmann,
hoping to get back east under,the wing
of the eccentric tragedian. On the eve
of starting their trunks were detained
by the hotel man, and they still Ian
guish in the Bay CITY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-24
DoDgTNq THE ISSUE.

The infamous libel on Mrs. Blaine was
started to divert attention from the lbertin-
ism Of Cleveland The Mulligan letters were
published to lead the public away from the
fact that the Democratic party is hostile to
the policy of protecting American industries
From the opening Of the canvass to the
present time it has been the well defined pur-
pose of that party to avoid the discussion of
the only great question Of the campaign. In
pursuance of this, both Cleveland and Hen
bricks, in their letters of acceptance, purpose
ly failed to say one word on the tariff. Nor
has either of them, since that time, dared to
unquali6edly express an opinion on the same.
tits not strange therefore, that business en-
terprise is at standstill, that mill men, un-
certain of the future, prefer to stop opera
lions until this question is settled for a time
at least The tens Of thousands of men who
are idle now are idle because of
the expressed determination of the Demo
cratic party to undermine the tariff and in
troduce free trade. At the last session OF
Congress 152 Democratic members voted to
take one of five equal steps toward free
trade, and now the entire party, under the
leadership of seeding free trade Republicans
who are supporting Cleveland, is pledged to
the speedy adoption of free trade. There is
danger here that manufacturers are quick
to perceive, and no amount Of personal abuse
heaped upon Mr.. Blaine and his family can
divert their attention from the fact that four
million Democrats are now in line for grand
assault upon that policy Of the government
under which the industries and the wealth of
the country have so steadily increased. No
body is deceived. The merit of this cam
paign hinges on greater things than black
guardism and personal abuse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-24

1t is the baying of the coward wolf at night. :
The sneaking wolf upon his ghoulish prowlings
He bays the moon in her celestial height,
And all the air is hideous with his howhngs.
What harm can come to her whose gentle life ha:
filed
With wifey love tn existence of another
What shame o'erwhelm the sanity breast once
thrilled
With all the sweet emotions of the motherl
In that dear shrine, which ghouls would rend apart
A babys smile perchance, forever fingers,
And that bereaved and desolate mother heart
Is soothed, perchance, by spirit baby fingers.
Fear not in every human bosom burns
A sacred fame calumny smother,
And with sweet reverence every nature turns
And pays its homage to the name of mother.
Chicago News.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-24
oLEYELAND- AND THE HoMROPATHIsTs,

The Hahnemannian Monthly, the organ of
the school Of medicine practicing under that
name severely arraigns Grover Cleveland for
having, as Governor Of New York, purposely
Disseminated against the homeopathists in
his official conduct The State of New York
owns and manages number of asylums for
the insane one Of which, that at Middletown,
is homeopathic, and the one at Binghamton
is under homeopathic superintendent The
cost of maintaining all these hospitals and
grounds and the salaries of the officers CON
nected Herewith is paid by the State, the
actual support Of the inmates by the COM
munities or individuals by whom the lunatics
have been committed. For seven years last
past the Middletown Asylum has not needed
State aid, but in 1888 the Legislature appro-
priated STA, 600, of which Governor Cleveland We
toed all but SIS, 900; and in 1884 the Legislature
appropriated $31, 900, of which the Governor
vetoed every dollar. OF the latter amount
$25, 900 was for the building of "day rooms
for excited inmates, and for dormitories,
and $4,000 for terraces TO protect
the exercise ground The appro-
priation Of $31 900 was made BY the
two houses, without opposition. The appro-
priations were recommended by such men as
Fletcher Harper, Hamilton Fish, jr., and
other well-known persons; but the Governor
OVERRIDE the opinions of these gentlemen
and the Judgment Of the Legislature, and
| placed his veto upon the whole amount. At
the same time the appropriations to other asy-
lums, under other medical direction, and
recommended by the State Board Of Charities,
upon which there is no member Of the
homeopathic school of medicine were all APP
proved by the Governor. The Hahnemann-
ian gives a few instances toshow the animus
of Governor Cleveland Last year the Mid
dletown Asylum Homeopathy asked for
$1,000 to fit upa gymnasium and workshops
for the inmates, The money was voted by
both houses of the Legislature; the Governor
vetoed the appropriation. This year the
Hudson River Asylum (allopathic) asked for
81, $50 for the patients occupation fund, and
the Governor approved the appropriation.
Last year the Middletown Asylum asked fol-
| $4,000 for furniture for it's new wards. The
money was voted; the Governor vetoed the
appropriation. This year the Buffalo Asylum
(allopatbic) asked for 5000 for furniture
and carpets for its third aoof; and the Governor