davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-31
ELPASO.
The Rugged Course OF True Love ut Last
Ends Happily.

Special TO the Gazette.
FL Paso, January 30.-John Loren
sell, a Dane and prominent carpenter,
and Miss Alice Smith of New Orleans
were married by Rev. Mr.. Baines.
This Ii the couple who were announced
to be Joined In wedl0ck last week,
when the minister and guests assem-
bled at the BRIDES residence, but the
groom failed to put Ia an appearance.
They are now happy In each others
love.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-31

THE EYE AND EAR-DR, JAS. BREEN,
/ recently from the Eye and Ear Infr-
mary, Chicago, has located at Fort Worth
and VIII attend promptly TO the medical and
surgical treatment of the diseases of the eye
and ear. Office. Main street, near Fourth
four doors from Grand Central.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-31

III You WISH TO BUY OR SELL LIVE
| stock call on Texas Investment Co, Limit
cd. Read their advertisement In to-day's pa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-31
FOR sALE-LIvE STOCK.

NOR sALE-A STYLISH SADDLE PONY
II and n good draught horse Apply To Is. +.
Read 4 Co, Corner Fifteenth and Houston
Al roo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-31
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

WE HAVE A splendid LIST OF
w ranches and farms for sale. Head our
list in ,o-day's paper or call on land get fuii
particulars. Texas Investment Co Limited.
X for sale by Texas Investment Co., Limit
ed, 10 be found elsewhere In this paper
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-31

EUR NIsHED SLEEPING ROOMS FOR
Rent, northwest corner Public squaie 9.
Apply IL Jno w. Stanley.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-31
FOR RENT-DwELLING HOUSES.

nWo NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
| rent. Apply at No. 6l5 West Third
street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-31

AN REASONABLE TERMS, AT THE EN-.
miles south or the city OF Fort Worth, hfty
head OF thoroughbred, acclimated shorthorn
bulls one yea, old'and past; Also, MY hesa
horn bulls one and two year old. Cattle are
large, nne aud well suited for breeding Pui'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-31
BOY WANTED.
49, ---s-7-'-----. -
WANTED-A GENTS.
LOST.
FOUND.

A LARGE store key, near CunninSham's
"A siaughier-pen. The owner can hsye'the
same by paying for this notice.
4 BUNCH of keys at the Union depot. The
"A owner can have the same by paying for
thsrotice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

THOR RENT-ONE OFTHE BEST PAYING
L Hotels in Northern Texas. The furni-
ture will be sold on good terms, as the pres
account OF engagements in other directions.
Apply TO Texas Investment Company, Lin
tied
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-31

nWO nicely furnished rooms, corner o
Fourth and Grove streets, No. Az.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-31
VOL. 9 NO Is
WASHINGTON EiETTER.

i----.---
seYerntn,ni y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-31

ONE THOUSAND CUsTo MERs AT A. j.
~ Anderson's, 2l5 Houston street, Fort
Worth, Texas, wholesale and retail dealer in
guns, pistols, ammunition, fine pocket cut
The lowest prices and best goods guaranteed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-31
FINANCIAL.

kOO OR $1,000 TO INVEST IN BUSI-
QlCUU ness by an energetic man, who
Will furnish good references and require
same. Address confidentially, !. Kelsey,
this Office. one week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-31
MUSICAL.


DUY THE GUARANTEED PIANOS, THE
ID Best makes In the market, Weber, Pond
Ives j. y. Hale 4 Co., at Max Users Nos. 4.
and - Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-31
SITUATION wANrED-MALE.

A GOOD BAR-NEEPER, speaks German
8ette Office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-31

WANTED-A SITUATION BY A COMPE-
w petent dt-uggist-a graduate. Address
"Druggist," GAZETTE. office.
CITU ALTON wANTED-A THOROUGH
y business man desires position as clerk or
book-keoper. Small salary 20 commence
with, Address, Book-keeper, Grand Ientral
hotel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-31
FoR sALE-sIIsCEILAsyous.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NOR SALE-BLANR DEEDS WITH SIN.
L gle and joint acknowledgment. GAZETTE
lob Office
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-31

e1kOO TO LEND ON FIRST-CLASS
4lCUV real estate security. city property
preferred. @. W. Alexander, agent, Office OF
Texas Investment com pany.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

A No / ROOM, well furnithep, on Taylor
"A street, No. 89, between Texas and Jack
son streets. Apply at premises, convenien
TO business.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

ALBAubho ofEiA HOusE
Madame Janish has made a remarkable
success in Dumas's play of Camille" It is
rarely that an actress can repeat character
more than three nights in this city, but Janish
has given so intense and artistic representa-
ton of Marie Gauthier, differing so widely in
her treatment from that of any other imper-
sonation OF the part, that she has excited the
greatest interest in her acting, and each night
has witnessed larger houses and greater en-.
thusiasm. She will repeat Camille" at the
matinee to-day and tonight.
Extensive preparations arc being made at
Albaugh's for the production of the spectacular
play of Excelsior" next week. 1t is the first
time in the history Of Washington that stage
has been available for the presentation of a
spectacle Of this character with all the beauty
and magnihcence of the initial production in
New York. The piece is an allegory, the
meaning Of which is conveyed by ballets
tableaux. and music. The scene changes from
Germany, in the FIRST act, to the Orient and the
Sue2 canal in the second, and the Mount
Cents in the third giving the grandest oppor-
tunity for scenery and costuming.
An array OF ballet dances and mimics be-
long to the regular company, and great mum
Der of people are also pressed into service to
make up the immoyable portions of the tab.
leaux.
NATIONAL THEATER.
"Called Back has proven decided success
at the National and the audiences have in
creased with each performance. The excel
lent acting of tho Madison Square company
has been nightly rewarded by deserved ap-
plause, and the principals have been called
before the curtain after each act. This COM
pany is by far the best that has appeared in
this city for years, and the artistic efforts of
Misses Millward and Burroughs, Messrs.
Mantell, Ferguson, Flockton, and Massen fully
merit the recognition they have received.
There will be a matinee this afternoon, and
the last representation of this particularly
strong play will take place tonight.
of The Wages Of SIM" which will be pro-
duced at the National next week, "Nym Grin
kle" in the New York World, writes as follows
The play Is unexoeptlonable melodrama. Its
story is intensely interesting, owing TO It's hu-
'uan relationships apd its depth OF feeling and
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-22
A Great Lake Discovered.

F. II. Bignell, of Quebec, who lett that
city early last June in command of the
transport Expedition, of the expedition
sent out by the Geographical society, has
returned with the information that the
expedition has discovered an inland sea,
in Rupert's Land, which Is larger than
any Of the great lakes. This great body
of water has heretofore appeared as a
mere speck on the maps, and has been
known as Lake Mistossini. The party
explored it for 100 miles, and yet tho
great body of the lake had not apparently
been reached. Mr.. Bignell reports that
the waters arc very like the waters of
Lake Superior, and actually swarm with
various species Of fish, including huge
lako trout, fresh water salmon, pike,
pickerel, and q species resembling cod.
The fur-bearing animals include beaver,
lynx, otter, and black bears, all of which
are numerous. 1t is said that the Hud-
son Bay company has had its present
station on the shore of this lake for up
ward of hundred years, but for some
reason has kept its great size o secret.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-22
ABOUT PEOPLE.

REAR ADMIRAL JAMES E. JoUETT is at No.
13i9 l. street.
PAY DIRECTOR JAMES FULTON, U. g. N, has
taken rooms at the, Portland for tho winter.
CHEF ENGINEER ROBERT PoTTs, U. S. N,
was in this city yesterday from his home in
Baltimore.
ASSISTANT SURGEON WILLIAM MARTIN, US.
n, who has just been ordered TO New Orleans,
has removed to No. 1921 X street.
LIEUT. W. II. SWITZERLAND, U. s. N, who
is attached to the new steel dispatch vessel
Dolphin, is here on leave, at No. 1909 street.
ENSIGN LOWELL X. REYNOLDS, U. S. N, the
son of Auditor Reynolds, of the treasury, Is
visiting his parents at No. 1918 Sixteenth
street.
PASSED ASSISTANT PAYMAsTER FRANK II.
CLARK, U. s. N, who was recently attached to
the Adams, on the Alaskan coast, is at the
Riggs house.
REAR ADMIRAL JAMES f. JoUETT, command.
ing the north Atlantic fleet, arrived here
Wednesday evening from New York to remain
about ten days
LIEUT.. CHAUSCEY THOMAS, U, s. N, who
recently reported here for duty in the Nautical
Almanac office, has taken quarters ut No, 1900
Vermont avenue.
ENSIGN EVERETT HAYDEN, U. s. N, who Is
on duty at Harvard observatory, has been
visiting at No. 1901 street, but will leave TO-
day for his station,
PASSED ASSISTANT PAYMAsTER LAWRENCE
G. BOGGs U, $. N, who arrived here this
week from New York, Is at his home No. 4
Cook place. Georgetown.
LIEUT. EDWIN X. MOORE, U. s, NJ, who is
here on leave from the training ship Saratoga,
at Norfolk, will remain until Dec, 6, and is
visiting at No. 1924 G street.
CAPT, JAMES A. GREER, U.s.N., who was TO
Gently stationed at the navy yard here, has
removed with his family to his new home, on
IIillyer place, near Twenty-hrst street.
MAI W. IL. VERIFY, OF tho Hygela hotel, at
Fort Monroe, and formerly of the Ebbitt
house, is hero on short visit, He is II one
armed Virginia veteran OF the boys who wore
the gray"
PASSED ASSISTANT PAYNAsTER john N
Spell, u S. N, who recently returned home
from the KearSarge, Of the European squadron,
has arrived at the Ebbilt house from his home
in Harrisburg.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-22
Democratic Protection for Coiored
Men.

The democratic party finds it necessary
all at once to make 1t appear that tho
colored people have nothing to fear from
its sudden accession to control, and that
their civil and political rights will BIO
sedulously guarded and maintained. Two
notable utterances are in point. Presi-
dent-eleCt Cleveland proclaims
So far us the new administration Is related
to this subject the whole country eau be sure
that the lawful power and Jurisdiction OF the
executive will be 30 exercised that the rights
Of all citizens, white or black, will be pre-
served and protected. All the advantages to
which they arc entitled by reason of their
citizenship will DO secured to them.
And In his Thursday night speech in
Brooklyn Vice President.elect Hendricks
re.enforced the declaration of his chief in
these beautiful words
Because Of some things that have been said
within u very few days, l beg to say to you
that this contest in none Of It's developments
signifies any distractions to the legal rights of
the colored people of this country As the
colored man comes into this new administra-
ton voter 80 lac will go out of that admins
tratlon voter, AZ he goes In a free man,
clothed with the beautiful garments of citI-
zenship, 80 will he step out at the close Of the
administration with the same legal rights,
At the hands Of the democrats the negro will
have learned that the colored man will be
protected by the same rights that protect you,
myself my brother, and my sister.
These two statements come from the
highest democratic authority in tho land,
and their sentiment is beyond cavil, if
they are sincere, But are they?
Cleveland and Hendricks, being intelli-
gent men, must know that in many Soc
tions OF the south the oolored man does
not vote at all for fear of his life. That
in others no obstruction is placed in the
way Of his deposting his ticket In the
ballot box, but when II comes to making
a return of tho vote his ticket is not
counted, or else Is counted for the men
he voted against. In Alabama, for exam
pie, at some polls two ballot boxes
were used in tho late election. One
was prepared beforehand. Tickets were
placed in II In numbers sufficient to
make democratic majority of a
size to suit the notions Of the party
managers The voters tickets were re-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-22

The treaty of commercial reciprocity be-
tween the United States aud Spain for Cuba
and Porto Rico negotiated by Minister
John W. Foster will be fiercely debated
and criticised in the approaching session
of congress. 1t makes radical changes in
our present commercial relations with the
two islands and gives us advantages over
competing foreign powers that are not to
be lightly estimated.
The concessions in shipping privileges,
adjustment Of burdensome tonnage duos,
and consular fees agreed upon will
relieve commerce from heavy exactions,
but tho feature that will excite the
list. Louisiana and Florida sugar
planters will bring heavy pressure to
defeat tho bill on account Of the provision
for the free admission of certain grades of
sugar. While their strenuous opposition
to the treaty with Mexico WAS based
upon the assumption that it would lead to
production OF sugar in tho future suf.
fcient to destroy the homo product, the
present treaty will offer from their
standpoint more substantial ground for
opposition, in tho fact thar the two
islands are already the heaviest producers
in the western hemisphere.
But, upon tho whole, tho advantages of
the treaty seem to DO upon tho side of
tho United States. Outside of sugar aud
tobacco, the products to be admitted from
the islands do not enter largely into COM
petition with our own products, while tho
articles admitted FREQ or under greatly
reduced duties by pain cover such
large range Of agricultural and manu-.
featured products of this country that it
must at once lead to o largo increase of
our traffic with them to the mutual ad-
vantage of our exporters and the colo
nial consumers.
The almost prohibitive duty upon our
flour heretofore levied in Cuba and Porto
Rico has been reduced until 1t is now
upon the same footing as Spanish -four,
and in that single item alone our sales
will no doubt become OF great importance.
If the senate ratiAes the treaty, IA 1t
should, this country will soon have a
monopoly Of supplying food articles,
machinery. lumber. and = number of aur
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-22
A Reply 90 MIR. Gorliam.

JUG LWuOFs
Mr.. George @. Gorham's attack upon
Mr.. Blaine in tho hour of defeat is not
characteristic of a true republican, but
quite in contrast to Mr.. Baine's brave,
brilliant, and manly speech. The charges
he makes against Mr.. Blaine are all un-
true. Mr.. Blaine did not speak nor vote
against the force bill, but the bill, when
presented to the house, was framed in
accordance with Mr.. Blaine's expressed
wishes, and passed the house, of which he
was speaker, by large majority. Itfailed
In tho senate for want of time. My state
ment is fully sustained by tho records.
The report that Mr.. Blaine opposed the
bill arose from desire and hope on tho
part of small faction of republicans at
the time opposed to the bill, who sought
to procure his influence against 1t. l re-
member very distinctly that they gave out
that Mr.. Blaine was to make q speech
against the bill on tho day il was up for
passage, and many, believing the story,
went to the capitol to hear him, but came
away disappointed. He made no speech
nor movement against the bill. i was
afterward told by one we'll informed that
he was at work pushing the bill forward
to a hearing in the senate.
SO far as Mr.. Malone is concerned, he,
with his readjusters, supported aud voted
for Hancock against Garfield, and it was
by the efforts of Mr.. Blaine and his
friends, II anybody, that they were i'm
PEELED to declare for the republican party
in 1884. Mr.. Gorham. when he left tho
secretarysbip of the senate, went out and
made greenbaek speech, and went to
California aud gave his full strength in
aid of the republican defeat in that state.
which Mr.. Blaine has, in this campai Rn
just closed, 30 triumphantly brought pack
TO position more completely republican
than ever before. N. Is. MILLIKEN.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-22
MR.. CHANDELIERS COMMENT.

He Thinks Auditor BenrdsIey Wont
Beyond the Sphere OF His Duty In
Criticising Navy Department Az
fairs-A Letter Written Nearly a
Year Ago on the Subject OF Pur-
chases by Contract.
A reporter asked Secretary Chandler
yesterday if he intended making any
reply to the criticisms Of the fourth audi
tor. The secretary did not reply directly,
but said in substance, that, judging from
the published extracts from the fourth
auditors report, that officer had gone be-
You'd the sphere of his duty in criticising
affairs of the navy department The
statements of fact were in themselves not
Objectionable however, but there was
neither necessity nor right in making 1t
appear that there was anything which
tho navy department wished to cover up.
Recourse was too often had, the secretary
said, to the exigency clause and it was o
matter to which no had been giving at
tention oil along.
The following letter was written nearly
year ago on the subject:
NAVY DEPARTMENT., WASHINGTON,
Dec. 10, 1sS3-Sir: Your attention is
called to sections 3709, BIB, and 1922,
Revised Statutes which require all con-
tracts for supplies and services to be
made by advertising, except when pub
lie exigency exists; prescribe the mode Of
advertising for supplies and contracts,
and direct that no person shall be re-
ceived as q contractor who is not manu-
facturer or regular dealer in the articles
he offers to supply.
A person to be a regular dealer, within
the meaning of the law, must be regularly
engaged in the business of buying the
brticles and selling the same TO the gen.
ersl public, and not merely engaged in the
business of selling such articles to the
navy department.
You will please conform strictly to the
above statutes and require conformity
thereto from all persons acting under your
command or direction. Very respectfully,
WIN. Il. CHANDLER,
Secretary of the Navy.
CHIEF CONSTRUCTOR II. ID. WILSON, U.
s. N, Chief of Bureau of Construction
and Repair
Secretary Chandler said that the fourth
auditors opinions about DIR. Wales were
identical with those he (the secretary en-
tertained.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-22

ceived in duo form and put in the other
ballot box. When the polls were closed
the box in which the voters tickets had
been deposited during the day was quietly
set aside, and tho tickots in tho prepared
and stuffed ballot box wero gravely
counted and the election returns made
therefrom. And this is only ono of
many devices equally ingenious and
equally neiarious by which the south
ern states were carried for tho worry gem
tlemen we quote from. When Mr.. Hen
bricks says. las the colored man comes
into this now administration voter
so no will go out OF that administ ration
voter" does he mean that tho pres.
emit condition, wherein, whom the cOlored
man does vote in the south, the
white man counts his vote for the demo-
cratic candidates, regardless of who it was
cast for, will be continued through Cleve-
lands administration Does he mean
that as the colored man is now legally u
voter, but practically DISTINGUISHED, SO
will democracy SEQ to it that no continues
to BIO legally voter, but in practice dis
franchisedp If that is not what Mr.. Hem
bricks means his declaration savors of hy-
pocrisy. For the white democrats of the
south have deliberately resolved that the
black man shall not vote unless he votes the
democratic ticket. Any statement to the
con trary is unqualified falsehood. And
this resolve is carried into effect, even
though fraud Of tho grossest kind and
coldly calculated murder have to be
rcsorted to TO disfranchise the colored
men of their votes. Southern democracy
has declared that this is white mans
government and at all hazards white
mans government il shall remain, and
this determination is backed up and
concurred in by tho so.called moderate
and temperate democrats as we'll as
by their hot-heads. Senator Lamar,
for instance, oanvassed Mississippi upon
tho color line, and We'd with Lowry
and Barksdale in justifying the suppress
sion Of the colored vote upon high
grounds of public exrediency. Cevo-
land and Hendricks are bound to have
knowledge Of this sll-pervading senti-
ment in the breasts of the southern democ-
racy, and that It does not lie in their
power to do away with 1t. Then what do
they mean when proclaiming that the
colored citizen will be protected in his
political rights equally with the white
man?
Now, IL the colored man in the south
would vote the democratic ticket no
more talk Of white mans government
would be heard. The race issue could be
easily settled upon that basis. But the
colored man is obstinate in his republi-
canism, and will not vote the democratic
ticket. Hence, his vote is suppressed
aud will continue to BIO suppressed, regard.
less Of the fine sentiments put forth by
Cleveland and Hendricks. Each of these
distinguished gentlemen must be aware
Of this, and it becomes Of interest to
know just what they mean by their lusty
assurances of protection to the colored
man in his rights Of citizenship.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-22

IL the fourth West Virginia district
Congressman Gibson was declared elected
by majority of 1874 votes over his repub-
lican-greenback competitor. But ii now
appears that over 500 tickets bearing the
latter's name were thrown out because
they also contained the names of the can
didates upon prohibition state ticket
In the October election an amendment
to the state constitution was adopted pro-
viding that the state elections should be
held on the first Tuesday of November
instead of the scoop d Tuesday Of October.
This adoption tho prohibitionists claim
rendered the October election void as
to state officers. They, therefore,
put out ticket in tho November cleo
tiou bearing, in addition to tho names
Of the electoral and congressional candi-
dates the names of full list of candi-
dates for state Offices. Several thou
sands of these tickets were voted ut the
presidential election. In some cases cleo
tion boards returned them under sepa-
rate head, others returned them rs scat
tering," and still others threw them out
without naming them in tho returns.
The prohibitionists will now contest tho
election of the democratic state ticket
and seek to have the courts declare
their own ticket the only one le-
gally voted for. 1t is not likely
they will succeed, but IL APP
pears plain that Mr.. Gibson
should lose his seat upon contest. The
votes cast for Barber by tho prohibition
lists must certainly stand. They can
hardly be invalidated by the fact that the
tickets rejected contained the names of
persons named as candidates for offices
that were not in contest. Presidential
electors and congressman were in contest
and it seems reasonable that in so far as
tho prohibition tickets related to these
Offices they should have been counted,
even if tho vote for state officers was
rnineta1