davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-26
MeGormiG's gciYntnent.

SIN No1laBgeri6t rpurbe Mtonta9 Das See
~itarnent bes pertor6enen Cyrus DaQ Ufcz
Gormif 9%e0ffnet nno pom Gi9ter anerfaiilt.
Gas crit Dor &ur5em erri6tete Dofltmelt be-
la9t lelbit, bdB Der 9elarnlnte Na1laB lli1t
me9r ais 10 Wtiaionen Dollars pertb lety
biele S1lmme aber TAFT gang errei6eit lDer6e.
gu Observation-Disclosures beruft Der @rblaf=
ler feline Uittlpe Nettie Spnler Mc@ormid
unb leinen Glteiten SDbn Gprus $. WcGor=
mid jun. Seibe muroeu pom Gt9ter nit Der
Yerlpaltung oes Na6lales betraltt lno tell
ten Yiir9l6aft pom $40 ,O00, 900 fir 9epiilen=
bate QmtSfubrung. 2luBer ibnen limb ,t
Grbeu ein9elebt Die S0bne 6orolo +. tnD
Stonlep 0f. unb bic &o9ter Dtarp 9. unb
Nnita Is. McGormid. Der Na6ldB iou an
bic @rben in 9lei9en Sbeilen fallen, aber
p%orlGufig IN 0anoen Der 8eItantertsuol=
ltreder bIeiben, bis bic eingeiesteu niloerjdbz
rigen &inber oeS Grblallers oas 20. QebenS=
idbr errei1t baben. SIM Safe elmer Qer9et=
ratbun9 Dor Grrei9ung Oieies gebenSalters
ioueu Die getrefienoen uorl6ri9 MIR $780,
900 auSgeSablt er6alten. Uas 8eItamieltt
TEST cine Wenoe Don 8~ermG6tntilen aus,
etttbdlt aber feline lolbeu fir 0fientli6e
Q4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ober 8irden nnb
G9ulen. Bielme6r bittet Der grblaiier leine
Observation-Disclosures, berarti9e S0eufuuz
gen in Der lSeile 3u MAIDEN, lDie er lelblt es
mad tbrer Anit0t 9etban baben Diiroe. Die
@ittipe mltrbe 3u9lel6 POM Ni6ter sur gor=
miinoerir fir i9re unmiitot9en 6in0er err
uuuut.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-26
8cocutenoes sScmer.
1aro & GaaBIea's Salgfabrif nuAIamots
nieoer0 ebrnnnt.

Sn bet 3aI9fabrtf bon @aro 6 @GnBlen,
SEQ. 2420 @r6er Qlpe., brah geitern fruD
gegen balb Z 11br| permut6li9 ut Jolee uon
Selbftent5iinbun9 Seuer aus, oas In faunl
elmer balben Stutbe oas auS9epebntc, aus
5pei Stoflperfen beitebenbe @ebdlloe DOus
1tdnoig pernibtet.
Da IT'D sur 13ett 6es 9tusbru6eS 6es
Seuers nod Jtlemano in Der Sabrit befaub,
u gtebt es nur 5Dei @rfldrungen fir Die
@ntitebung oes BranbeS, ndlnlt6 8ranoz
f%tiftung nno SeIbitent3Hnbung, uro bas
2estere lit bet Der Nnbdufung bon fettz
getrdlften 6Guten uno anberen leidt erts
5iinoli6er Stoffel iebr tpobridetnli0.
Der an Dem @ebGuoe uno leinem Sn6alte
angert6tete S6aoen, Der gr0Btentbeils
bur6 8erit6erung gebedt lit, biirfte stpiz
i6en $4,000 bis $4,000 betra8en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-26

369ere ni9t, ODER OH bit per[oren!
Sill oealltnoer &6rper fann MIR bar6 reines
Blut 10 bleiben, itnb bieIes miro nur our1
Sntrd9liOe gtabrtng, 2uft illo Sepe9un9 err
Seuot. Sobalb bas Blut lLltrein miro, Siebt
Dir bic gtatur in ni0t miBsuperitebenoer
g8eiie cine Nqrunf9: unperbauli9teit,
&opfmeb, G0lafloli9feit ooer pietlei1t
@1merS in einem Organ, bas ibmd9er ais
Die anberer, belrrtelt oie g It Drte STUNT
ton DOR Dem @intritt 10 irfIt6 er &ranf=
bett. Ger beriibmteite uub erfol9rei9ite
Ellltre9ulotor in Der Welt lit oas alte inter
benz Narnen St. Bernard &rGlterNtHett
betannte 9eilmittel. gu rs Gents bel Npos
thefern au hQher.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-26

8er nur INNER fii9Gt, baB fein Gpifem 9ez
tt py'ongu NJ serat ies o iino, Der ne e5rru.g 9per 3
9ariaparilla our Jteini9tt9 bes 6tuz
teS. Na6bem Die oet regelmdBi9en Slrttz
lauf it0renoen 6tnoerniiie %elitfernt ltnb, febrt
aud Der urlprln9li9e geluuobeits5ultano
mieDer,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-26
mebcrf@tuetntntttt0et Detbtetten
bic MdI1ri1.

Die Suridtretenben GepaIer legen ~ungebeure nit falts
lenoen Rlon5en bebefte Streden ben Sonnenitrablen
ebenio bartndfiger wie b~5sortiqer mular ider Rrants
beiteu perbuuiten. Sufolse Ser betipteIGoien llebers
lfwemmnn9en, pie bieies Sobr tn tteiueu unb srober
Stdoten ebcnio arg mie in NieSerunscu unb Lungs Der
SIuBufcr itatt9efuuoeu baben, tit bic Qnft nit 6rants
bettsitofen seibwangert. Sin snperldiitser Sdus bas
Dor lit in Solicitors Wlaaenbittcrent gu ftnben.
StdOtes 1no 8oritdbte : 8ewpbner, iomie @derbauer.
8eraleute uub. Muswanberer i'm @eiten werben petie
goriidt nben. menn lie burd btsies ausge5eidnete S6usz
p1tttel br 9eiobr porhauen. IS nodt Die yeidmddten
trdftigh beiiert Die urtreselmdbi9e &bdttgfett Der 9eber
unb erneIert Die 8eroouung uno ben Appettt. Gu9 pirtt
bic sutrd9It9e QSGrme, bic IS I'M, Gr9anismus erSeust,
sssen s~ntasen sum Jtbermotisrnus, 9e9eu 0iersnbez
tbrperoen, bic bnrd Ssu6tigfeit uno unfluge 8tobitelz
Lung gebe9t, uno 9eget plosltde @rfdttunger, bic bur1
etnen sou Der 1enlperatnr berporaebradt per6en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-26
Sorsforo'S @cio phosphate.

q - u y
81. S. g. Gomau, Niblonb, D., la9t: SIS
benefit iiO leyr 5uirieoenlteleno ais %lterutns
ltdrfer; e~bentatST bel oplpepttl9en 3Nltanoe
oes Ota9enS init qll9enetler%91paDe lolz
6e, lpie lpir BET iiberurbeiteten Srauen Iinoel,
nit neruolem SopiIpeh uno leiaen See
9leitern."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-26
Staot GbtrQQo.

Serr @eOrg 9siiGaert, 0eneral=
G9etit 1tto Correspondent Der StIts
rotS StaatS : 9ettum0, beSmd)t
9egcnso0rtta 9afota, WeOtttama.
.S1 osntn8, SoaDo, mtaD, Mttuncs
fota mao Gaua0a.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-26

ntfere S%acifenocn ~befmd,e:t eaet=
DGrfI9 fOtge0oe Gtaatem*
SEER S9ettrU gSisgerS Saan1aS 1tttO
S~se3r6Sta.
&err stobert Gbel @stnnefoseum TT
&StScOesIaa+
9err =. 81. Stcttsetaat sSuoiaaa atttS
SDtp.
&err S9eoOOrc @tntDer Gotos
rAOc.
Gbas. 9StsosfN SSninotS.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-26
@6reeti0er SOB etncs steporters.

Gin in ipeiten &reiien befannter 8eridts
%eritatter oes p9eniington @nterpriie", gtaz
mems Quef, fam Ntontag auf .l6redlide
Neiie urn's 2eben. Gurs Dor Il 1l6r
&benoS fanb man ieine 3ei6e auf BEN @ez
leiien Der Suinois gentrals8 obu, in ser
0dbe Der Stdtton St5Goielan6, liegen.
Der &ppf mar bon SEN JtGbern zines i3uees
5ermalmt porbert. Wie unb mann aber
bas l1n9lid itattfano, ooer tpelder Bug es
anriGtete, fonnte btsber ni6t feitgeltelt
tperben. Der 8eritorbene arbeitete ain
rSoutb @bicaao Snbepenoenf", ebe er gu
oben9enanntem 8tatte iiber9ing.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-26

Sic ~Auscatetm bclte6teu tttto be=
fat1utcn GsIaidcnbtere Scr SotttA0
Geipp 9resuitt9 so. ntsO SSeOcr=
a.t1t,tt ga eAtpfcDtctt+ &eiteMlttt0ctt
btttet titan Otreft at ole 9taneret
at fen0cn. 2ion.mituio Oup
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-26

- &odfor6, ST., lit eite meitere Staot,
pel6e ben WlaDor Su elmer Teitreoe ant 4
Sult eingelaoen bat.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-26

nstfer N8eut SEER 6. g. GohnGe.
SeretSt 9esctttv arttg Galtforuien.
Sre9om A0fDingtom Serrttorn.
UtoD, g8Dousjn8 nno SOabo.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-26

Mit ben 8orten .6reunb, mas feblt 9ir2"
Deroen 8iele angereOet, Die bIei9 llno elenb
ausieben. 0iele gelte leioen meiitens an
Nebertranfbeiter, bic ouf lei6te uno i6nelle
Q8eiie burb Or. Nuguf 60nig,s
6ambur9er 81 Ell beleiti9t werben
fDunen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-26

Or. @6ittter, ct. Charles 9tree1
SO. 617, ct. 2ouis, SEQ. 2lle Spe3tol=
Nerpentrantbeiter, glntfranfbeiten, Wfdu9el
IN Der 0eiratbsfdbi9teit. Wtogen ollie &rars
fen Die M0ittier'i6e An5ei9e in einer arberen
GpQlte bes Glattes le1elI.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-15

ton. Toe evidence Is indisputable
that scandal1us bargains were made in
the city Of New York by politicians
who traded thousands OF Democratic
votes to the Blaine Republicans in re-
turn for Republican votes for their To-
cal candidates. Possession OF the city
offices gives power and plumber to the
local leaders, and they care nothing
for the election Of a Democratic presi-
dent. They would willingly have
sacrificed Cleveland to elect their can
didate for mayor. That the Democratic
candidate passed 80 near TO defeat is
due entirely to the dishonest greed Of
John Kelly aud Hubert o. Thompson.
That he is not defeated altogether is
due 10 no effort of theirs in his behalf,
bu1 his election was in spite Of them
and their work. II they had con.
trolled one thousand more Democrats
than they did, and had sold them to
Blaine for Republican votes for city Of.
fees, Blaine would have had a major
ity, Cleveland would have lost New
York, and another crushing defeat
would have fallen upon the Democratic
party of the nation.
The opportunity to barter the presi-
dency OF the United States for a city
or county Office should not be given to
anybody. The way to avoid such pos.
sibility IL to divorce the national cleo
ton from state, county and city cleo
tions; make it perfectly isolated and
free from all influence OF local feeling
and selishness BY this means
the president will be voted
for as the representative offs national
principle, and no "bossn can thwart
the choice Of the people y.selllng out
a president for mayor or comptroller.
Congress has the power under the
constitution to adopt such plan for
national elections as will insure per-
fectly national election. No c)nstltu-
tional amendment is needed. The
narrow escape from defeat in New
York has opened the eyes of the peo-
pie to their danger, aud they will de-
mand safeguards against its possible
recurrence. At some time before an
other presidential election is held
some efficient law should be enacted
to provide for the holding OF such
election on day set apart for that
purpose, wnen no candidates are to be
voted for except for president and vice
president, and the presidential elect
nra
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-15

If Mr.. Richmond, the Albuquerque
officer, has been correctly reported by
the Morning Journal Of that city, lie
has great capacity for telling what is
commonly called "a story.p He says
that COPYRIGHT prevailed upon the
rangers to take him out to his meals
and Of course escaped on the first OPP.
pOriunity.n This is wide of the mark.
COPYRIGHT did not escape on the first
opportunity, nor at the second oppor-
tunity. He was left alone and UNI
guarded at least on one occasion, and
was taken out to his meals at least
three times before escaping. The Off
Gers in charge, moreover, were warned
Of the peril of taking him out 10 his
meals
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-15
Wanted 10 KIN The President. Elect.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Nov.a viii.
lsm Common, well-known druggist of
Germantown, in fit of temporary in
sanity on Thursday last created a
decided sensation by taking Renting
Ton rifle and seeking the presence OF
Father p. V, Byrne, pastor Of St
Vincent de Paul Catholic church, with
a view to finding President elect
Cleveland and shooting him. MI.
Connor IL one Of the best known cili.
zsna OF Germantown, and IL
held In high esteem by
the people there. He has
once before lost his mental balance.
out not 30 violent as he became on
Thursday, when he conceived tie idea
That God had commissioned him ~
KIN Gov. Cleveland, and il he oould
see Father Byrne he would be directed
70 place where the governor could be
found. Police Officers WRIGHT ana
Sufrser succeeded in capt ring Nh
1oonnor IN a wash.shed la Father
rytne,s yard after terrible struggle
WITH the demented man. He fired ~
the Officers. aud cut the clothing ~
one OF them with a dagger. Mr.. Connor
Was taken 20 his friends, aud has sjncs
recovered from The attack. s'A''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-15
Mark Elklns, lament.
Chicago Herald.


Look! In this place Oneida county.
New York. ran the stAlwart's dagger
through. See what a rent the enyIous
Roscoe made! Through this the well.
beloved mugwump stabbed, and as he
plucked his cursed steel away mark
how the blood of the Augusta IMainel
C@sar followed him 0s, rushing out of
doors TO be resolved If Curtis so kindly
knocked or no, for Curtis, as YOU
know, was Cm,ar's angel; Judge,
I'VE gods, how dearly Cesar loved
him! This was the most uukind-
est cut OF all, for when The magnetic
candidate saw him stab ingratitude
more fell than traitors arms quite
Venqulshed him. "Pa needs reet y
said Emmons, and muiIiing up his
face e'en at the base of Pomeroyis
statue, which all the while ran blood !.
great C@s ar heard from the hack
counties. o what fall OF 1854 was
there, our cOuntrynen Then YOU
and aud everyone OF US fell down
whilst bloody Clover flourished over
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-15

of the Tribune for six months, and to
read it In public. Another reckless
better promises to wear the "Piumed
Knightn uniform continuously for
thirty days on the failure TO elect his
candidate.
When the indianapolis Democrats
went to Mr. Hendricks house to con-
gratulate him his plug hat was knocked
OF. and he wa. gOod-humoredly jos led
about by the mob One wild-eyed
Young man threw his arms about Mr..
Hendricks and embraced him most
affectionately. Another patted bin
on the back ia an exceedingly COM
mandatory manner. A third, seeing
that The vice president had lost his tile,
graciously took his own low-crowned
hat, four sizes too small, set 1t upon
Mr.. HendricKs' head, aud lifted IL re-
pestedly TO the crowd in response to
the apDiause
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-15

Cleveland's majority over Blaine
will not be far from 10. 900 Of the pop.
ular vote. Garfield led Hancock by
about thousand in 1850.
In view of this great popular major.
lily for tho Democratic candidate,
Blaine's pitirl whine that he had
carried the Northern states by 500, O0O
Majority and ought, therefore, 70 be
president, Is ridiculous. His majority
In that part OF the country is less by
100000 than Garield's. The southern
states should be ALLOW ed by Mr. Blaine
to have some voice In the election, aad
with them his 800 600 majority IA
transformed to 10000 minority. But
the popular majority or minority has
nothing 10 do with the legal election.
Cleveland has 2ls electoral votes aud
Blaine 1872 That elects the Demo.
cratic candidate, and Blaine might
have had 100000 majority both North
and South without eleciing him, SO
long as he falls short OF 2ol electoral
votes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-15
Mlsu.ing the Telegraph,
Galveston News


The fraudulent use of the telegraph
In reporting the late election was no
wonder to the New York Times. II
says the same party did the same
thing In October with reference to the
election In Ohio, when not one specific
statement capable of veridcation or
exposure was allowed TO pass over the
Western Union wires for more than
thirty hours, and when the statements
that were sent were shown within two
days TO be coDspicuOusly and inten-
ttonallY false. AS to the votes of New
York the plot has been nearly iden-
teal aud has been carried out with
even more PERSISTENCE The Times
asserts that the proof Of this fraud.
ulent use Of the wires was known to
every Intelligent journalist in New
York -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-15

Or the appeal, printed in another
column, Of the Sons Of the Revolution
in behalf Of the pedestal fund of the
statue OF Liberty Enlightening the
World, the New York Times says:
The effort required to obtain money for a
worthy location ofthls gift f.om the people
OF France Is not creditsble 10 the patriotism
aud public spirit OF Americans. The din.
Guilty. no doubt, has arlstn partly from fail
ure TO appreciate the f'ct that the gift comes
from the people Of France 10 the people OF
the Unlted y atos, and that the latter should
furnish the pedestal by somnthinglike pop
ular contribution. The committee has tried
To give the matter a popular aud national
character, aud A. Is SO regarded here, while
elsewhere there is disposition to look upon
II as New orit aifdlr because the statue Is
10 bs set up In our hsrbor, THIS petty differ
ence should be henceiorth set as do and con.
tubntions sent to the committee In the splr.
1t which animated the French IN paying for
the statue The work should b5 kept going
until Il Is flushed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-15
srnAYEp OK STOLEN.

GTOfEN ON THE MIGHT OF THE 18TH
~ INST from my barn, i've miles north of
forl Worth, one blood-bay stallion horse, ten
years Old, nlaHk legs name aud tut, uphead-
ed, round bodied stylish, bloOd.lilxe appear
ance, about lo5s hands high aud PAGES under
The saddi.. no brands or b emishes. shod be-.
M Lard has one sh'e on lef fore DOT aud
mas, lnlnk, some W Ito on hi9 hind foot or
Ieet AZ the edge OF his boOf Also Que two
yesrold chestnut sorlel II iy, near is hands,
laEe IN her forehead, good tlEs aud shape,
sbod before aud PAGES under the saddle, no
MAJ r. or oIands except g small collar marx
on one shoulder. | VIII GIVE sl0J reward for
said animals and go for The thief
l. NJ KNIGHT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-15
Gouid,s Politics.

Testimony Before Legislative Committee,
1873.
1t was the custom when men re-
ceived nominations to come TO me for
contributions, and | made them and
considered them good paying invest
ments. In Republican district | was
a strong Republican. In a Democratic
district ! WAS Democratic. And in
doubtful districts / was doubtful But
In politics | was an Erie Railroad man
every time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-15
Grover Cleveland.
Chicago Herald.

The country knows very little of the
character and temper of Grover Cleve-
land save as they have been disclosed
since his official residence at Albany.
This estimate Of him, however, may
not be at fault. Indeed, there Is
strong probability that 1t is truthful
estimate. III Grover Cleveland is not
honestly elected president OF the
United States he will not take his seat
oven If the certificate ia in his favor.
If he Is honestly elected he will insist
upon taking his seat.
OF the character and temper oil
James Blaine the country is well ad.
vised
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-15

Houston policemen believe in being
fright before "going ahead" A man
stabbed his wife in the back with a
knife and policeman inveigled him
into his house, took the knitefrom him
aud put him in a room while waiting
for warrant to be issued. The prs
oner walked out the window and is
still az large.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-15

THE next question that ahould be
settled Is as to the propriety Of per-
hitting Wattersnn's "star-eyed god
dess ofreforn" to occupy the White
House with bachelor president. The
Republican papers are already claim
ing that the goddess of liberty has
made formal application for admission
TO a nunnery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-15
Hard 10 Realize.
Cincinnati Enquirer.

why, Pat, / thought you killed
that turtle last night" remarked a
lady to her coachmen, on observing
the reptile slowly meandering away
from the block ON which, according 10
instructions, his head had been ampu-
tated the night before.
Faith, misses, and did, was the
reply.
But don't you see he's alive?n
mo, misses, he's not alive, he's
dead, but he don't realizs it,"
The Republican party was subjected
to the ampulation experience one
week ago. IL is now ready for the
same tribute that Pat paid TO his head
less turtle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-15

In looks now as II the whirligig Of
time would put Roscoe Conkling In
the senate as a Democratic senator
With his Republican predictions and
his previous record In that august
body it is difficult to conceive how he
could accept AN election at the hands
Of the Democracy unless he receives it
on account Of his personal qualities.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-15

YoUR Uncle Sammy Tilden did not
run for president thls time, but he let go
his Western Union stock and took a
hold lower down, which Melted him
5000 900. This Ia quite good weeks
work for dead man.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-15

AN opium den In Chicago was raided
recently and the only inmates found
were three well-known thieves. II
hitting the plpep curtaiIs mortal exist
ence the dens should be encouraged in
the Lake city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-15
Isolate Presidential BlootioD,.

The prcprlety Of keeping national
elections distinct and separate nom
state or local elections was contended
for 10 a recent number OF rHR GA
zETrE, aud since the disclosures Of the
New York contest the demand has be.
come very general for such a separa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-15

"Do you recollect that fellow from
Washington county who said at the
Fort Worth convention that would
resign my msrahalship TO run for pres
idenual electorg Supposing 1 had,
where would be now ?p-I Tracy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-15

THE Railroad Gazette publishes AN
article on rear collisions, In these ex-
citing times there is no time to read
long articles, but we presume the edl-
tor remained lover timen with his girl
when the old man was at home.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-15

II the vote of New York were only
counted it would relieve much anxiety
and give us time TO think of the
worlds exposition TO be held in Fort
Worth In 1857
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-15
Capable.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-During the
great excitement ON Wednesday night
IL is said that George Gould, son of Jay
Gould, entered a Sixth avenue gun
store aud bought two heavy Colts
revolvers. These he pu. ia his pocket
and boldly walked into the streets Up
to a late hour last night the police had
not heard Of his having used them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-15

In Is well that the Houston Post
passed from this earth when 1t did. 1t
has been saved the painful experience
of witnessing an Independent candi-
date In its own county defeat the regu-
lar Democratic nominee for county
clerk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-15

THE Associated Press said never
word about the telegraph operator who
charged w. b. Somerville and his
assistant with "coollngp the returns
to suit the Republicans.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-15

LET II be remembered that the ape-
oial train carrying the ca.tlemen to
ST. Louis was "made upp at Fort
Worth. This is done because Fort
Worth is the chief railroad center OF
the state and because more people get
on and OF the cars IN one day, etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-15

THH old Ship Of State was water.
logged Rpd careened, but after the ras-
Gals were thrown overheard she rlghted
herself and will now cleave the pillows
In msifstio triumph.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-15
Satl.faetorI Rxnlanation.

san Antonio Npfess.
There was no editorial in the Eagle
Pass Maverick last week, But there
was an explanation. 1t was announced
that there had been an election, and
that both the editors were good Demo.
Gratis. The explanation was satisfac-
fnrV
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-15

A GOOD many are predicting Blaine's
suicide. Should he do 80, he will find
Dear Fishers in the next world who
can "buIn this letter" by poking their
fingers through II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-15

A GLANCE at the bulletins sent out
by the Republican and Democratic ma
tional committees is sufficient to con-
vince anyone that someone Is lying.
This would be- embarrassing, but for
tho fact that Il ia quite easy to tell
which Que + doing the prevarioating.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-15
&OO REV ARpl srRAYgD or sto'en

COO REV ARnl STRAY ED or Sto'en
~ az From Sutton willow cTeee. -four
,hlies south OF Alb lone, on the night OF Ooto-
hlghi 10 years old, saddle and harness marks,
branded Y on leit snou der; also one du n
morse about i5s< hands high q years old, with
thigh. Wren last seen were Il iih hnbbied
and say Gas wearing bell. VIII pay g. re-,
ward lpr apy Information leading TO their re-
Tom Green county
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-15

MRs THOMAS A. HENDRICKS and
Mira. Joseph Mcdonald called on Mira.
John A. Logan few days ago. Won
dor what MIS- Logan said after they
left?