davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

been sidetracked, knocking this train
with engine into the engine of another
train that was at. the head of the
switch on the other side, breaking the
coupling and injuring the three en-
gines, H.. ,.... -.5 ......-
The work on the street car switch at
the foot of Main street is much spoken
of and is great advantage to the COM
Dany, srIt ..r.. HHr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

South Side Baptist church; Sunday school
a. $50 a. m. Preaching oy the pastor, j. 8.
Gillespie, Mt II and Mt night. Prayer.mee,-
Ing wednesday night. These services are at
their hall on South Houston street, opposite
the drug store of E. NJ. Wells.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01
former to Morgan on a visit. When
here they were the guests of Miss Liz

Hon. Barnett Gibbs, candidate for
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, paid THE GA
zETrE brief call last night. MIR.
Gibbs informs us that he will canvass
Tarrant county and other counties to
the west of us before long. He will
make one or more speeches in Fort
Worth. The gentleman is on his way
to Austin. sel.a1 dr,g rgrsi1,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

Ranch lands for sale, $4,000 acres in
Haskell county, $4,000 acres thereof
solid, the rest nearly, aud command
ing the situation in the Immediate
neighborhood, all well watered and
covered with the finest mesquite grass.
The solid part lies in, a square and can
be fenced very cheaply. Apply to
Thos. p. Martin, manager land depart
ment, Texas Investment Co., limited,
Fort Worth, Tex. .- i,.oaF q,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

There are many in Fort Worth who
will be glad to know that Mr.. A. X.
Hawkes., the, celebrated opticiap,
whose glasses are known throughout
the land, has established an agency in
Fort Worth, where an immense stock
of his glasses can be found and prop
erly adapted to the eve. Chas. +.
Hall, druggist, agent, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

Rev. W. d. Wear will preach at the Cum
oeriand Presbyterian church to-day. Sub
Ject mt IL a, M: "Philosophy of Salvation.
at night Philosophy of seltDestruction'
Sabbath school at . o'clock q. m,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

Randall & Chambers Co. offer first
class assortment of satteens formerly
sold for thirty-hve cents, at twenty
cents. All buyers of wash dress goods
should examine these goods. 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

st. Paul's NJ. f. Church, corner Main and
Ninthstreets-NoS abbath-school or church
service to-day. rs the seats have been sold,
and the new chairs have not arrived. Hope
to be open by next Sabbath.
atT p. II. Bo DKIN, :
paetnr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01
CHURCH NOTICES IS

Second Presbyterian Church, Rev. D. Nj
Moore, pastor-Divine service this afternoon
at hve o'clock mt the First Baptist church.
All are cordially invited. -,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01
Lime! Lime! Lime /!

Round Rock Lime Works manufact-
ures white lime of the very best quail
ity. Orders solicited. For prices, etc.
address MARTIN 4 WALSH. props,
Round Rock, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

The First Baptt church: Something new
may be expected this mornings sermon
likewise az night. For believers IN the
morning; for the unconverted at night.
0l j D.MuRtIY, Pastor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01
On Time.

Commencing to-day, June /, ali
ticket agents will sell tourist tickets
at low rates over the Bee Line route
to Cleveland. Ohio; Buffalo and Mag
ara Fails, New York.
a-, r.rl JNo. HOWARD,
Agent Bee Line.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

"a RI = -
The Monogram ihhhI
and most ddIIiibli i /
They are nlade kuu w
by selected land h
linens, and ~ on e.
We can NJ more paul
than any othef ~
Thomas, Bfunst a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01
Man.

The City Of -.
years her sydsl -.
u N nilss d
gallons GAL capss'sF;
ton 70. comp 'und dspkl
Al a.l, nr.s.classsad VI ~:
'nlyl' 1874. fssslsas;
railways ccsnplu, Z =
planiilfnillt baSAstiI
Iem hss an iaszhssl
water fr0mfhsisosr II
uculars sddssss ~
Chi v,zl.
latl r.ft,t'' H.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

Go to Thomas aud ask for the Mono
gram shirt. Brunswig's corner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

Why does not the sidewalk COM
mittee enforce the ordinanoes about
sidewalks? For Instance on Daggett
avenue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

Furnished rooms to rent, southern
exposure. Apply To j. X. Eel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

Gospel tent OF the Union Congregational
church, Rev. w. @. McCune. pastor.-opening
services corner Seventh and Houston streets
at o'clock this sfternoon. Revs. Bishop.
Bodkin, Gillespie, A. A. johnson, Inwler
Mr.. McCune will preach at O'Clock at night
and a the same Ii our every night this week
except Saturday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

A reduction sale oflades' muslin I'M
derwear at Randall & Chambers Co.
Monday morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

To q. L. Bennett. Fort Worth, Tex: $3.50
Have received any four binders this year
and they are all sold but five or, Mr. We
win not have enough. Those that have been
starred work spleadidly. The bundle.carr,er
- q good invention. The trade on reapers
Tompkins Machinery and Implement Co.
To a = sipe Springs, Ten. Nav 81, 1884.
Have sold seventeen binders and have
didly and we viii need more. Where can we
Jacobs, Stony 4 Prentis.
Fort Worth Tex May ri .Iss.
Messrs W. A. Huffman implement CO., Fort
I had M. scotra Waiter a. Wood twipe-
binding harvester cutting my grain: Wa
nsst put 4 IN very. low barley, 80 iowin fact
cut and bind Ii, but It did It nicsly wi,hou ~
waste, We then put II In the wheat fieid : nS
mworked splendidly.. consider II q perfect
s mscs,n ana would rather have 1t Than any
otner machine where could get y Wood.
aair8 81 George Siocuin.
-, Fort Worth, Tex Nav n, tas,j
Wa eAs huffman Implement Co.. Fort Worth,
M Sen.lemsn-I am having my gram cut by
your iwine binders this wear. I have ba,ii
ABOUT thirty-nve acres OF wneat cut I III !.
w. Wen work y does aud consider the Waiter 4
Tooa pnder The best ever saw. I have haa
me McCormick:cut for me ana like the " . nnt
u me best: The bundle carrier ia n
fTra n,a success. II saves one man In the lield
no o,h - y" grain wasted atail, would have
Scres ~ has not missed a bundle. mess,se
eh,ns s, Foster setnp and starred the ma.
nsrt n Tpo withouti the ssisianco OF an ex /.
Tue nrsl ten acres in less than six hours wv
w. II. White.
.na.. Keller, Texas May no. lssa.
OF grs,n s,In, ! have ent about twsnly ac,es
ris.sed. Con uonl m y mnschin., and an, highly
worscs. Very light dran, and does II, w"yr
Ncry hoatiy ana easy. You could havs ~,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01
me entire way on the cars each SIM.
uay TO enjoy the view and breeza, = : :

Mr.J. p. Nicks, of H w WIZ.
q 20, has bought out Mr.. r.. c. Mos.
iey,s intereatin the Plaza house ana
VIII take possession to-day. The bSs l
ness vii! be In charge Of Mr.. Rowland
who still retains half interest in tSs
hotel and who will cater to the wants
OF guests The name Of the house Will
hereafter be the Grandview hota, ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

Fine Brick for Sale
at Terrell, Tex. Address Joe Orr.fice,
Terrell: Tex. aafa .a9saNatJi.7v /,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

A good sidewalk, with wood curb,
several inches deep in gravel and six
feet wide, can be laid in Fort, Worth
for twelve cents q running foot. |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

There are eighty-six lawyers in Fort
Worth. 81 49, "a
ridden, majority rule and tariff.for.
revenue-only. This in Fort Worth. q
The Union Sunday-school picnic at
largely attended and a most enjoyable
affair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

The merchant ldh16
Of Dahlman Bln'
not surpassed b nlhhl
+ ,lt:. ( q
Silk hAnd ktnktt
please the nd6
mad Brds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

Ieet Wlue, can Oe lalu IN Fort Worth
for twelve cents running foot. ~
The second story of the stone build
ing being constructed by the oil mills
on Monroe street and the Texas & Pa
cific railway is'nearly completed.
There are 100 physicians in Tarrant
county according to the county clerk g
r gister. OF this number thirty live
IN Fort Worth.
Tight times do not seem to stop the
building boom in Fort Worth, as new
brick store-houses aud frame dwellings
are being constructed for aud tenants
waiting to secure them. il
Since November, 1880, there have
been issued in the county clerks Office
of this county 1,241 marriage licenses.
Of this number 1873 have been issued
during the present year.
The block formerly intended for a
park adjoining the city limits at
Hemphill street has been well fenced
and sidewalked and is being sold into
lots. Shall Fort Worth never have a
park? rA
The organization of the State Ma
tional bank will be perfected at the Of
tomorrow at 10 O'clock. All sub
scribers to the stock of this bank are
requested to be present. 500
'Tne view rom the top OF BeIIevue
hill is magnificent. Pity the Hemp.
hill street car-line does not ext end
more rapidly, so our citizens can go
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

Dear sIrr, have ent about tsysn ~, issi,
y, sIaln Win my !nnchin~, and an, hiyhi !,
no s v sSrld pgl! iseesy enough with W..
very neatly and easy. You could havs ~" ~,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

" sI HsSE::s.s ~! s:s',
and have ~ ~ h
hard 0Esin 80
and bind !
machine -
have rIevlc ~
than plooee
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-18
--sH- '--H-'----7----H
NO MAN LIKE HIM.

san Francisco Chronicle: This
country has produced no statesman
without military prestige whose can
didaturc for the presidency could stir
up the country to so high a pitch ot
enthusiasm rs the name of Blame will
stir il, with palsied old man, more
dead than alive, as his antagonist. No
oteer American statesman, with per-
hapS the exception of Henry Clay, has
ever concentrated on himself an equal
share of the love. admiration and con-
fidcncc OF his party. Like Clay,
Blaine is man of the people, with a
gcnius for politics and craftsmanship,
and the very imperSonation of Ameri-
can aspirations and institutions. In
The House of Representatives, after
Thaddeus Stevens had passed from the
stage, he was the right arm, the brains,
and the heart of the Republican party
And he won prouder laureln rs Speak
er Of that body than amy speaker but
Clay. No living man Ia, so large a
knowledge at ready and instant COM
mand OF all the working. wants, and
requirements of the government and
the country. He is by far
the most conspicuous representative
of those disiinctively Republican
ideas which have made the
United States the richest and grandest
nation in the world-a thorough he
lever in the policy Of protection, which
elcyatcs labor an ardent and cnthusi-
astic plcadcr for the rights of man
devoted 10 the national homer: and a
man who. n President. will do more
10 make this country and its citizens
respected abroad than has ever been
done since the foundation of the gov
ernmcnt, unless we much mistake his
metal. With this man NJ the helm of
il, we shall have no slip->hod. shilly-
shaliy, Observation-Disclosures
insult foreign policy.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-18
HIS HOOPS AND HORNS.

The Topeka Capital, the most con
sistemt prohibition paper in the state,
paper which has never faltered III
giving expression TO its own and the
convictions of the truest temperance
men of the state, in its issue of yester-
DAY reads :. John a double-leaded les
son. That il will effect St. John we
do not believe. Among many other
things the Capital says:
II is particularly unfortunate for
him that at this time when the party
in his own state is the recognized
champion OF prohibition he should
forsake the party because the national
convention failed to place a prohibit
ton plank in the platform. 1t was not
expected by any considerable number
of prohibitionists that the party
would take this step al this time. 1t
would have been suicidal to the party
and TO prohibition. Had the Repub-
lean party placed an abolition plank
in the platform of 1860, Lincoln would
not in all human probability have
been elected. II is no compromise Of
principle, no lack of loyalty TO the
cause of temperance, that the party
moved only as fast upon that question
a. the people demanded
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-18
TAM MANY.

The Saturday nights meeting ri
Iammany hall has taken the country
by surprise. And the fact that the
sun re-cchocs the sentiment of that
meeting is little less startling. For
John Kelley TO say that Tammany was
ready for new departure and that,
"cithcr we are Democrats. or we are
not but that in either case unless the
Democrats nominated better men than
Blaine and Logan, then Blaine and Lo-
gan shall be elected if we can elect
them" means simply that free trade
ticket or platform Will have no show
with rammauY
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-18
TIRED Or HOME.

The following circular sent rs from
Topeka yesterday VIII interest about
one oman in ten:
\ state convention of the friends
aud advocates of equal suffrage will
be held in Topeka. June % and 26 at
the senate chamber. Headquarters
for delegates will be ut the Dutton
house, where reduced rates have been
secured for all who may come. This
convention is called for the purpose of
organizing ihc state on behalf of Il
constitutional amendment cnlranchiS-
ing women. Ii is earnestly desired
that there be a large attendance from
all parts Of the state. Mrs. Helen NJ.
Gongar, of indiana, will be present
through the convention aed deliver an
address each evening. First session al
, O'Clock p. IA, "Wednesday the 25th.
BY order, Mrs. II. i. MANSFIELD,
Nicc-Prcsident National Woman
Suffrage Association.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-18
GLOAIS TOO.

The average Democratic sheet is
now painfully crowded with deroga-
tory matter and dire prophecies Of the
national Republican ticker. They gloat
and then quote each other aud gloat.
Our Democratic neighbor, the Beacon,
this week catches up the refrain and
rates and berates from editorial leader
to the last local item. We had some
how come to believe that its
editor was made of different
stuff from the common run
of Bourbon writers, that he
was inclined TO view the shortcomings
of society and the mistakes of govern
ment in all their relations, and environ
ments, from q philosophical stand
point, TO weigh, as it were, in even
balances the good of all and then only
TO praise the right. AT any rate we
would never be persuaded to view
him in the light of a ring claquer and
party toutcr. But alas we have only
to refer to his issue this week to make
plain how painfully we have been mis-
taken. lie even descends TO quoting
dudes and nobodies, TO reproducing
the sentiments and declarations Of pa
pers which have for twenty years did
little else than fight the Republican
party openly or stab it IN the back.
Well, in week or SO, q great legion
of unwashcd itchers will assemble at
Chicago, dudes and buffers, hungry
howlers and starving strikers, sore
heads and sourmashers, all animated
By the one single, lingering, longing
wish, an office, and there in
their strife TO capture some
man with barrel who will
blunder into something, heaven
only knows what, and on 10 ticket,
heaven only knows who. When that
time comes, dear captain, and it won't
be long, there will be something with
which Democratic papers will be com
PEELED 10 fill up their columns, and it
won't be quoted abuse of Jim Blaine
or John Logan either, or we miss our
guess.
just wait.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-18
JOHN p. ST. John.

For a man of his calibrc John =. 81.
John has caused the Republicans Of
Kansas much trouble since he came
over the Missouri border and settled
al Olaihe. But despite all the trouble
he has managed 10 elevate his own
name and fortunes. While he has new
cr for a moment lost sight of these, he
has with equal vigilance hung to the
Republican party which has been the
stepping stone TO his ambitions, and
from which he neither could he forced
or coaxed until its members refused to
elect him governor for the
third time. After hat he took mcnac-
ing stand, still, which was more ncu-
trial than independent, refusing to say
what he would or would not do until
lac could more clearly define the di-
rcction the eat would jump. Ii 1t
scratched out in his direction, he evil
IDENTIFY intended 20 catch and hold il
with the same hcroism that the Roman
boy held on 10 the fox; but, If the
convention al Chicago failed TO dis
cover John Peter 81. John and duly
recognize his opinions, then he would,
without mercy. deliver over
the government into the hands OF lis
ancient enemies by gripping the par
iv which had made il possible for shch
as he to be counted great. The result
is known, and this small demago@uc
has now gone east to enter into con-
spiracv TO defeat Republican princi-
pies and 10 destroy the the party that
has fed him. and his son, and his rela
tions. for 10, these years gone to hob
mob for the honors and leadership Of a
party which would never have been
n recognized force but for the convic-
lions of members within the Republic
can ranks.
Let him 60.
As he left the Kansas City depot
last Saturday cyening-to travel all
day Sunday-for the cast he said to
those gathered about him that he was
not opposed 10 Blaine and Logan,
but that he couldn't support their
platform. As that platform is proba-
blv the cleanest and best platform of
principles ever adopted by the
party, rs an embodiment of
living principles rivaling the
emancipation proclamation and the
declaration of independence. the value
and meaning Of his assertion will be
readily understood. He may be high
err. purer, better than these principles,
but we don't believe lie will succeed
in making any great number of Kan
sas people believe il, Notwithstanding
The caution and cunning he has en-
ployed to lead those who believe in
prohibition TO point from which they
would be compelled to follow him.
He said further in the interview al
luded to that he would make the Re
publican party sweat. or words
TO that effect that 325 geo
voters in Ohio alone had been insulted.
that the platform adopted AT Chicago
is mere clap-trap and that ihc Rcpub-
iicans largely of Kansas. Maine, Iowa.
New York and Ohio would rcpudiate
il.
ST. John believes there is no Repub-
lican party outside Of the Prohibition
party and that there is 10 Prohibition
party outside of ST. John.
We shall see.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-18
DR.. E. 3. ALIENS CANDIDACY.


Or. T.. Il. Aliens friends III this sec
ton of The state hear with great
pleasure the cordially with which his
candidacy for secretary of state is be-
ing met with everywhere throughout
the community. The days of the
hurrah boy" in Kansas politics are
about numbered, and, il is well. Solid
men of sterling worth, dignity and
ability in the personcl OF the state
ticket this fall will 90 further towards
uniting and holding the different cie-
ments of the party to one COM
pact harmonious marching col
umn than any degree or amount
of froth, fury and sound.
There are a class OF men, large in
number and influential, who have
heretofore held to the tcnents OF he
publican faith in this state, but who
have grown tired of the mere mediocre
ever being thrown 10 the surface by
some happy-go-lucky event or polltl-
cal cfiervcsccnce begottcn Of surface
hurrah.
The republican delegates 10 The
state convention should not forget
that in conforming TO the will Of the
people by placing Co. John a. Martin
at the head of the ticket they still eau
very easily destroy the moral power
of the ticket and danpen the ardor OF
the entire campaign by placing candi-
dates on the ticket such a cannot
command the solid vote Of all the clc-
ments of the party. There are an
other class of Republicans not 50
large in number rs the first, who be
lieyc that the only way to discipline
the party and bring il on TO higher
grounds. is to take adyan-
tage of such weaknesses as
we have mentioned and TO defeat
the organization.
This is a year when more than ordi'
nary care should be exercised in Tho
selection of a ticket. We want a tick
ct whose make up snail be above criti,
cism. As to the above proposition,
we know large majority OF the think
ing men of the party will agree.
As 10 DIR. f. Il. Allen and his candi
dacv while il has been only in th'
slightest degree of his own seeking
and while his friends have gone to nC
extremes it is nevertheless an earnest
Offering. lie is a man who woui1
lend weight and dignity 10 The ticket
a man whose sincerity of character
sound convictions and unblemishcC
record would command the respect o
every possible clement of the party
Where he is best known there Is h'
the strongest, consequently this sec
ton win 90 up 10 Topeka urging hi
nomination. not so much from loca
consideration as from his eminent fit
ness for the place.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-18
the PRINCIPLE.

Cleveland Herald (RepE The prin-
ciplc of protection 10 American indus
try is woven in the web and the wool
OF that party and can not be removed
without its annihila.ion. The New
York Times and the New York Post
are rampant free-trads papers, not
mere tariff redncers, but advocates of
the English system in its entirety.
They are The organs of the importers
a. against the manufacturers and
workingmen of this country. They
have labored in vain 10 convert the
Republican party TO their views, and
had determined 10 cut loose from The
party they could not lead astray 10 its
ruin. MIR. Blaine is thoroughly iden-
fed with the American system of pro-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-18
DICK WALKER.

The modest little speech made bv
II. l.. Walker in this city after his re-
turn from Chicago, and which was re-
ported in the EAGLE, is going the
rounds of the state press and in near
~ every instance il calls forth CON-
mandatory editorial introduction. Mr..
Walker will wake up some morning TO
find himself a famous orator
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-18

lection to home industry, ynd there
fore he was made the chief target of
attack before the nomination, but any
of the other possible candidates, when
nominated, would have Jared little
better. In any case the bolt would
hsye been made, except in the impos-
sible event of the party being headed
in the direction of an English free
trade policy.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-18

Cincinnati Commercial Gazette,
(Rep.): Scratch the back of any Of the
so-called Independent Republicans and
you are pretty sure to find free
trader, and "that's what's the matter
with Hammer"