davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-06
BOOTS AMID SHOES.
Lewis Bros. & 60.
No. sls HOUSTON ST.. FORT WORTH TEXAS.
Vice In Gotham.

There Is one bar-room in this city
the decoration and furniture of which
cost $500, 900, says a New York letter.
There are scores Of them that are fitted
up at an expense ofover $4,000 each.
Men of affairs know very well that
there are places in this city where the
| lowest tastes of n man are pandered to,
and where every sense Is served In
ways Of which the pupil cannot tell,
the press will not NEEDLE with, and
the police are paid to wink ut. Ask
the country merchant what they are
! shown by the drummers of New York
when they come here TO buy goods.
Ask any one of our expert detectives
to take you through the
town some night. He
may also show you Chinese
opium joint, with group of wretched
nicotned people. He may also show
you bucket-shops, three stories under
ground, where sodden men and the re-
mains of women drink themselves to
death. He may show you the lowest
grades of crawling creatures, willing
for pittance to illustrate every dirty
possibility Of human nature, but he
will be very likely to avoid showing
you what, after all, would be the only
illustration of my point, that the
tastes of the rich men of to-day are de-
PRAYED and unwholesome. He could |
take you to mansions modest enough !
Oh the outside. the glariDg splendor of
which would dazzle your eye on the
very threshold. The floors are COW
cred with carpets so rich and soft as
to make one think he treads on
feathers, the ceilings superbly fres-
coed, the walls either exquisitely tint
ed or gorge0usly papered or upholster-
ed in satin folds deity concealed and
yet disclosing magnificent mirrors,
costly pictures, and choicest works OF
highest art. There are houses here
where for money men can get every
thing known to any sense. The poor
are not catered to, the men of mode
rate means are not asked at all
is what the caterers seek, and
there Is plenty OF money for them TO
have. Every vice in the catalogue,
and many which IL would be impossi-
BILE to catalogue, find It's amplest de-
here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-06
PARKER COUNTY.
District and County Court-Senator
ShannOn-Death.
Correspondence of the Gazette.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
Weatherford, February 1.-The dis
trict court met this morning with his
honor, Judge A. j. Hood, presiding.
The non-iury docket will be gone
through with this week. Next week
will be devoted to the civil jury dock
ct, while the criminal docket VIII be
taken up the third week and contln-
ued until disposed of. The grand Jury
was organized and charged to-day ana
is now at work with Isom Campbeil
as foreman.
Willie Petronie, the little daughter
of DR.. p. G.. LIE Grand, died yesterday
and was buried this evening.
The county court Is In session Tor
the trial of criminal cases. Sldon
Blythe has been on trial all day TOR
assault and battery, but as ! write the
case is not yet decided.
A friend of Colonel w. r.. Shannon
wrote to him from this city commend,
ing his course on the Ierrei,
bill. In his answer, received
this morning, the senator uses IAN
puage characteristic of the man. lie
says: I'm that fight, as in all other
legislative bouts In which | have ever
taken part, whether right or wrong;
/ have always been actuated by what
| believed al the time to be right
That has the true ring of patriotism;
Hew TO the line, let the chips iail
where they may.
District Clerk ii. w. Spivey asks
me TO state for the benefit of those IN
terested in The case of Burgess W. Cur
lis. removed from Clay county 10
Parker, that by agreement the case
has been set for Friday the 10Th inst.
Let them take due notice and govern
themselves accordingly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-06
River Convention.

Washington, February 5.--The Mis-
sissippi river convention assembled
this afternoon at Lincoln hall. The
auditorium was divided into sections
by states, rs follows: Mississippi, Wis
consln, Colorado, Arkansas, Illinois,
Missouri, Minnesota, Louisiana, Ten
nessee, Kentucky, Indiana, Nebraska,
Iowa and West Virginia. Back
of the stage was stretched
Il large piece of canvass bearing the
records of the amount of tonnage car
ried by Mississippi steamers, followed
by the words, "If you tell this to CON
gress be sure to add that with an i'm
proved channel this work will be in
creased 40 per cent, without increase
of expense. This means benefit to the
producer"
About five hundred delegates were
present when the chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee, j. Wood of New
Orleans, called the convention TO or
der. He said there Is no economic
questions equal in Importance to that
now before the convention. They rep
enormous area of country. They come
business men the conclusions
their conclusions would be respectfully
Secretary q. l.. Wright
then read the call for the convention.
Governor w. ID. Washbnrne OF Min
nesola was elected temporary chair
man, and escorted to the stage by Gov.
Stanard OF Missouri and Judge Bill
lings Of Louisiana. He thanked the
for the honor bestowed,
and delivered an address setting forth
the desirability and Importance OF the
improvement of the Mississippi river.
He SAL in no manner had the
provident care of the Creator
for one ideal republic been 80 mani
tested as in the location Of the Missls-
sippi river. The great empire In the
West now demanded full improve
ments In that river 80 as not only to
float the commerce OF the country, but
to retain the bond OF good will and fell
lowship between the sections.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-06

that individuality which characterizes
its editor and proprietor, Colonel
DeMorse, who needs no in
PRODUCTION in Texas.
Here in an upper chamber" in a Ven
cradle sanctum sits the venerable and
honored editor That Col. DeMorse
is power among his people you need
not be told, and old he may be as we
count years, yet he is bright and CHEEKY
and the state press well know his
ability to give reason for whatever
he cifngs to.
Twelve years ago the Times was
started here, and now is edited by It's
proprietor, Captain L. p. Rutherford.
The Times is said to be growing
i'm popularity and this worlds
goods, and does some novel
advertising for itself.
But the post Office at Clarksvilie T!
Uncle Sam has never paid a visit to
this branch of his. He has evidently
been ashamed to. At Denison some
enterprising citizen not only fitted up
the postof1ice there in elegant shape,
but the owner ofanew brick row gave
the corner house rent free for term
of wears. Something similar occurred
at Paris. But at GAINESVILLE So they
continue to get their mail so well
handled as is done by Postmaster
Sanderson, it is supposaDie
that the Clarksvillers, or Clarks-
Williams are content to let Uncle sam
provide his own furniture. You would
think our Uncle Sam in bankruptcy
to view the forlorn Office. The only
good looking thing about it Is that
same postmaster and his assistant,
Carter. The citizens are good patrons
in the way of renting boxes, but the
princely salary awarded the postmast-
er Just falls little short of enabling
him to remodel on his account. Your
attention toward Clurksville, Uncle
Sam,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-06
KILLED BY ROBBERS.
Murder of Ex-senator Cooper of Ten.
nessee by ..Mcxicans.

Nashville, Tennessee. February s.
A special TO the American from Culia-
can, chihuahua, Mexico. says Judge
Henry Cooper, formerly United States
senator from Tennessee, was killed by
robbers near Culiacan yesterday. No
particulars. Cooper was manager of
the Polk silver mine, and left NASH
Vile in November with $1,000 to
pay off the debts of the concern,
and start the mill. Soon after his ar
ival in Mexico he wrote back that he
had struck very rich ore, many of the
pockets running thousand dollars
per ton, and would start the mill rs
soon rs supplies were received from
Culiacan. He was on his way there
for that purpose when killed. The
mine Is high up IN the Sierra Madre
and the country between
there and Culiacan is infested with
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-06
A Leap-Ycar Tragedy.

The first returns from leap.year are
In. Mrs. Shea, widow, employed as
housekeeper In Bradford, Pa, by an
aged widower named Howard, exer-
cised her privilege and proposed. This
only after repeated hints had failed of
their object. Howard declined, with
thanks, stating that his first invest
ment In the matrimonial lottery was
enough. Astonished, then morti-
fled, Mrs. Shea next became morosc
aud declared her intention Of re-
turning to her former home I'm New
York city. Within q few moments OF
train time Howard, hearing groans in
Mrs. Shea's room, entered the apart
ment, where the lady, who had taken
poison, clasped him lovingly around
the neck and died In his arms. This
fatal occurrence calls for special and
immediate legislation by which leap
year rights shall be intrusted TO woo-
men only who can bear refusals with
the eguanimity OF man.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-06
Underground Telegranhs.

Chicago, February City Electro
clan Darrell, who has been examining
the underground systems of telegraphy
In various Eastern cities. Is convinced
of their practicability ,and.has contract
ed for forty miles of wires 10 be used as a
basis for the new fire alarm system, all
of which will be put under ground, re-
moving all poles In the business center
of the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-06

epua 70 be pes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-06
prOnlOtiOn.

Little Rock, February 5.--F. A.
Lester, superintendent OF the Mexican
National railway, bias been appointed
general superintendent OF the consoli.
dated Little Rock 4 Fort Smith, and
Little Rock, Mississippi River and
Texas railways.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-06
Making Ills Mouth Water.

lVh. rIFHIIhdeIphIa Times.
Wneh General Sherman refus IS the
pm,eens,,daency Brother John Sherman's
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-06
b BEEF.
pads to be Shipped
e Spring.
nds Warm Indorse-
Texas.
epublican.l

a determined at
firing and summer
ID beef from the
e seaboard markets
doubt. Even this
hen it is known
Texas have not
eans these past six
pa there is no hold
thing is presented
eart aud soul, and
cf ready cash the
ned. For several
Re watched the at
beef dealers of
St. Louis to rev.
hdc Of the coun-
pnd out that to
" home and send
ot only a better
alive, but that
ey in it. Stock
pills, commission
wages of men
while in transit
heavily on the
" apparatus now
neat remains
7 an indefinite
Continental Meat
Texas, expert
shipped meat to
!, but also ship
y other leading
company has
very way, so it
spring the at
ED that, will be
lvers and ship
on foot. Last
to consumers
cattle. Admit
lmber will be
MS year, the
ing at Kansas
ew York, will
mpany charge
raIage, and the
Is on an aver
mt. In other
y manage to
% on each steer
This statement
that the stock
yard company
cannot be Oh
ouble its face
are aware that
E are getting
e and are ac :
ie this as well
Psepses when
lDOt. nautla
! niger of over
as is the case
:. All this is
in Texas, as
md Columbus
Kansas City''
slAughteri6pl
! sh put up or r
bot,,Hn details
Reirieee,r,a,,essss.
ed pattern h,,
ordered nsdss
a rent railroad
4. nlered into al
J an'it and the
I. pr p The disposal
~ elpal cities Of
o!rth an i'm n
Just been fin
M pened yester.
ia banquet
sled and COW ON
ders on tn Ii,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-06
Striking Viewers.

Boston, February ga Lawrence
dispatch says one hundred weavers OF
the Atlantic mills have struck.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-06

Day board, the best In the city, SIS
per week at the Lindell.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-15
SUNDAY EXGURSi0NS.

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y! 't'"n -'U' - '''' '''S "",''y vi ii"n-
n'o"" ,"''a"S morning anu 'F"'" NO.
., 'r'''s quincy VI i'"nl''"'' onn"a!
n'S'''' I.'''' oo""" "S ''",' NO. =
',''' ''Ns N"'''''' wy VI A.'''''ou' '""'
day morning, and train No, i, leaving
Kansas City or Atchison, Sunday
niybt until ,rnb ,,,,;rs rc,cb thc;. los.
t,,. 7' ~ p..,..',,.,', ,. .,'' 'l,' ,.,., ' ,' ,
''"''l"n' p"' poS','Nc'S hoI '"'''' anu
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-15
Call For National Con-
ventiOn
OF THE NATIONAL GREENBACK
LABOR PARTY,
To Nominate Candidate, For President
and Yice-PTe3ident.
Indianapolis The Place and Nay 28th,
the Day.

The Na,iona, Convention Of the Ma
tional Grecnback-Lahor party, to nomi-
nate candidates for President and Vice
President Of the United States to be
voted for at the coming presidential
election, will be HE'LL in the city Of
indianapolis, Ind, on "Wednesday, May
2Sth, 1881. Each State is entitled to
four delegates and four alternate, at
large, each congressional district totwo
delegates aid two altcrna'os, and the
District OF Columbia to two delegates
and two sltcrna.cs; therefore. all who
are in accord with the views set forth
in tie platform of the said party in
1850 are respectfully requested TO meet
in convention in their several states.
territories aud districts, on or before
May /, 1881, and sclgr, delegates and
altcrnatcs to said convention.
[Sisncd.l JE,,&IIAEILM Chairman,
LEE CEANphLL, Spr'y.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-15
WALL STREET COMPLETELY DE.
M0RALIlEp.
Eight Big Failures Reported To-day,
THE METROPOLITAN BANK AND
D0NNELL LAWSON AND HATCH
s. FOOT.
Flight of Robinson, the Son-in Law Of
GeOrgeI. Serey,
THE CLEARING HOUSE APPOINTS
A COMMITTEE OF FIVE BANK
ERS TO STEM THE TIDE.
Sbrinkage of Nearly $62-00O,0G0 in
Stocks in Thirty Hours.

The Seley Syndicate Involved sacro-
tary Tolger Comes 10 the Relief OF
the Banks Wall Street g. Mass OF
Excited Humanity A Dark Fiasn-
cial Day,
Such arr the headlines Of the last
evenings po,,-Di%palca. Among tie
firms that suspended yesterday wa
that Of norucl, Lawson 4 Simpson.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-15
Brittoa A. Hill on Butler:

st, Louis, May lst, 1854.
J. T. Crew, Editor Peoples Advocate:
BENJAMIN +. BUTLERismy choice
for the President NOW for the same
reasons that made Thomas A. Hen
bricks my choice in 1876. Both men
are honest, capable, incorruptible. pat
riotic and the true friends and defend
rr, OF the toilrrS and producers in the
Republic. MIR. Hendricks favored the
grccnback system OF finance and 50 did
Mir. Butler. For this reason they have
never been nominated for the Prcsdcn-
cy. The Democratic party is now the
coin basis party openly warning on the
grrrnbacks. The two old parties have
however no platform except to feed on
the salaries, sell out votes in Congress
for the highest prices and protect cor
purate mnnopolics.
BENJAMIN +. BUTLER has 4 plat
form in his letter Of March 18th which
will awaken the sleeping citizens OF the
| Rppublir. He has never been the tool
of pari2an or corporate dcspotismS, OF
ihn librlouS, infamous party press Of
the country. nor has he ever been in
strUmcntal in robbing the people by vo-
ting for raScally laws in Congress, to
extend Patent Right Monopolics; to
give away 2lS,ODO,OO0 acres OF land to
railway drspotisms; to give away over
| ~, SEQ. O.OOD,6OO OF the peoples money TO
gold rings, bond holders, National
banks and Credit Mohelicr, and to in
corporate unlimited the gigantic tcle-
graphic monopOlicS, that speak with
many millions of tongues, and tax the
people cXhorbitant prices for the use of
This lightning mail, that should be run
hy the Post Office at reasonable rates,
In every important struggle by the
Monupulists TO ENSLANE the working
white men since the war, Mr.. Butler
has always been the faithful advocate
ri the bc,, interests OF the toilcr and
producer. The diaboli,al press using
the vast power Of the telegraph, of the
railways of the banks and Of the party
bosses, ha, yainly sought to destroy
, ;his great and good patrio, BY false an,
ro"mdIy ilels, for more than twenty
VI years past lie is the head and front o
4. the defenders Of our common libcnlc
4, agaius, the dangerous dospoti5ms tina
- have -ubpruod the press 10 dGlamr him
3y attempting to do this the press ha
committed Il great crime and every hon
- r.; uuu /. in honor hUinj to vindiJatc
u IclYuI and support Mr.. Butler, who ha
4 drtrudc! and supported Us and on
dearest interests against the in>idioG
' approach of thrmauy d"spo;i,mN whir.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-15
Xxx ROOFING PAINT.

A valuable Waterproof and Fire
proof Paint. This paint will stop the
most leaky roofs, both Tin and Shingle.
1t is the best and cheapest paint for
barns of either planed or rough boards.
Apply at this Office, or to
j. T. BLACKBURN,
80 Chillicothe, Mo.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-15

We want to get new, fast cylinder
newspaper press and for that purpose
we open Press Fund to which we
earnestly request our subscribers to
contribute. We do not ask any dona-
tion; all we ask is for our subscribers
to pay on their subscriptions.
In subsequent issues we will publish
lists of contributors.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-15

GREENBACKERs of the thirteenth
(Mo) district held convention ut
Springfield, last week, and nominated,
!. $. Haselline for congress. Also
chose delegatcslo to the indianapolis Con-
ycntion.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-15

TIE failure of Grant n Ward is said
to be the largest that even occurred on
Wall Street. Their liabilities are esti-
mated at between SS,OOO,OOO and Sl0,-
100000.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-15

We have our objections to Butler, but
we believe he would make thousand
times better president than any one ci-
ther of the old parties will nominate
would.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-15

UPoN going to press neither Of the
five greatest railroad kings-Vauder-
bilt, Gould, Sage, Field, Jewott-had
failed. They may go under. If they
do not they will have a feast.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-15

MoBEELY had another fire, Saturday
night, Fort Il Waylands Rake factory,
blacksmith shops and foundry burned
Loss $4,000. Small insurance.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-15

ArANIcisprcyailimg in Wall Street,
caused by the "uniuctuathg prices of
specie basis and resumption.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-15
Second District National Greon5aok
Labor Convention.

In pursuance oiins'rG Gtaus f"om Mr..
London, CHAIRMAN state Central Com
mittac Of the National Grccuha,k Labor
party Of Missouri, convention !, here
by called 10 meet at Clillirothc, lay
incston Co., on the 2lst day OF May
1854 for the purpose ui clccting two del
cgntes and two altornatc>, and voting
for four delegates and four alteruatcs
at large, to the National convention Of
the National Grcrnhar&-LaIor party to
lie held at lnlianapoli, Ind. May 2N,h,
1881, and to attend TO lrh other bus-
incss AS may properly come before tie
convention.
Basis OF representation: Each county
will be entitled to five delegates and
one additional delegate for every 100
votes or fractional part thereof cast foi
Gen. Weaver for president.
All members Of the party are invited
10 attend.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-15
DIR. GUM on INTEMPERANCE.

=
gersol'S speech to the jury:
DIR. GUM on INTEMPERANCE.
Intempcrance not only DESTROYS the
health, but inllictS ruin upon the inno-
cent and helpless. for it invadeS the fam
ily and social circle, and spreads woe
and sorrow all around; it cuts down
youth in all It's vigor. manhood in all its
strength, and age in its weakness it |
breaks the fathers heart, bereaves the |
doting mother, cXtingushes natural ai-
fection, grasses cOniugal love, blots out |
hial attachment, blightS parental hope, |
and brings down mourning age in s0r-
row to the grave. 1t produces weak
ness. not strength; sickness, not health;
death, not life; it makes wives widows,
children orphans, fathers iiends, and all
Of them at last beggars.
II produces fcvcrs, feeds Rheumatism,
nurses the gout, welcomes epidemics,
invites disease, impartS pcstlencc, EN-
braces consumption, ,cherishes dyspepsia
andencourages appopleNy,and paralytic
affection. II covers the land with idle
ness and poverty, disease and crime; it
fills our jailS, supplies our alms-hOuScs,
and furnishes subjects for our asylums:
it cngcndcrs controversies, fosters quar-
rcls, and cherishes riots it condemns
law, spurnS order, it crowds the pcni-
tcntiarics and furnishes the victims for
the Sca.fold; ii is the life blood Of the
gambler, the food OF the countcrfoitcr
the prop of the highwayman, and the
support of the midnight incGndiary and
assassin, the friend and companion of
the blo,hel. II countcnances the liar,
respects the thief, and cStcems the BIAS
pEemcr; it violates obligations, reyeren-
ccs fraud, and hOnOrs iniamy, it de-
flames lcncyUlcncc, hates love. scorns
virtue. and SANDERS imnoccncc It ncitcS
the father to butcher bis innocent chil-
drcn. helps the husband to kill his wife,
and aids the child to grind the parricid-
al axe.
1t burns man, consumes women, de-
tests life. curses God and dcspi,cs hrnv-
en-; it subprns witnesses, nurses perjury,
dclileS the jury-boX, and stains the jul
dical crminc it brides votes, corrupts
elections, poisons our institutions, and
rndangers uur government, il dcgrHdes
=, the ciuzcn, dcrradcs our legislature,
and uishonors the statesman. ltbrings
shame not honor, terror not safety, de-
Spar not hope, misery not happiness;
and now rs with the muiryocucc of Il
ticnd, it calmly surycySi its irightful des,
, olation, and iusatiate with havoc, il
! poi,ons felicity, kills peace, ruins NOR.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-15

ATTEND the Mas, Convention, Satur-
day, May, 18th at thr Court Room.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-15

c. II. McCoNu2E leaves an estate
estimated q. twenty million dollars.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-15

BrrLER's nomination at indianapolis,
Indiana, seems to be certain.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-15

SABiN, the millionaire senator from
Minnesota, has failed.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-15

of the American press for year or two,
as portion of plea before jury by
Bob tngersoll.
The following from Gums New
Domestic Physician, was published in
1860. 1t first appeared in Gums Do
nestle Medicine" first published in
lS3O-morc than fifty years prior to In
gersol's speech to the jury:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-15
OHIO INDIANA MICHIGAN
AbASH
R(Dly ! ] ]: !: !!
THE BUSINESS HAN

When he travels wants to 60 quick, wants to
be comfortable, wants To arrive 1T destina-
tion on time, in fact, wants strictly busi.
ness trip, and consequently taxes the
popular Wabash Route, feeling that he is
sure to meet his engagements and continue
to pTOsucr and be Laupv