davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-04-13

Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical De.
biity. Premature Decline in Man, Errors OF
Youth, and untold miseres resulting from indis-
cretOn or GxCesses book for every man. Young,
middle-Dged and old. ltcOntains l25 prescriptions
for all acute ana chronic diseases, each one Of
which IL invaluable. SO found by the Author,
whose experience for % years is such as probably
never before fell to the lot of any physician. 800
pages, bound in beautiful French muslin, embos.
sed covers, tnl gilt, guaranteed to be finer work
IN ev' ry seuse-meChanical, literary and profess
sioEa-than any other work sold in this country
for 8! 80. or the money will be refunded in every
instance Ptico only s1.0O by mail, post paid.
illustrative sam le cents. Send now. Gold
medal awarded the author by the Nation al Medical
Association, 10 the otiCers Of which he refers.
This book should be read by the young for In.
struCtion, and by the afflicted for relief 1t will
benefit all-LOndOn Lancet
There is no member OF society to whom this
book will not be useful, whether youth parent
guardian, Instructor or clerg man.-Argonaut.
Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or DR..
W. ii. Parker, No. 4 Bufncn Street, Boston,
Mass,, who may be consulted on all diseases re-
Quiring skill and experience, Chronic and obsti
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skill OF all o her physicians IlEAL sps.
Sia ce..IaS SRf9 fnaes 5Sss6 s6 tns snS THYSELF
ance of failure Mention this paper
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-04-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

| AIDES or Yolng Men III city or county to take
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The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-04-13
DOubly Valuable.

~, Douuly valuable.
The most economical and effective evterra, ra,,-
edY Is BensOn,s CApCine Pnrnns pl asta. - IL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-01
as they viii find out when they try to
initiate the Cincinnati negroes
stinka 10 What BE Said

Gen. Parsons, chairman OF the
Greenbacl5 executive committee Of
Maryland, who first charged Butler
with being in collision with Blaine to
defeat Cleveland, repeats his charge in
this unmistakable language: ~ to-
day renew the specific charges Of a
dishonorable political coalition be-
tween Benjamin r. Butler and James
G. Blaine, and in confirmation allege
that since the pending campaign has
opened Gen. Buffers political mana
ger, Noah A. Plympton, has received
and accepted from the Hon. B. f.
Jones, chairman of the Republican
national committee, checks drawn on
the First National bank ofNew York
John Sherman's) to the amount of
500, 900, which were cashed. further
allege that the Hon. John +. Henry,
chairman of the national committee of
the Autobiography party, has
also received and accepted
from the Hon. b. Il. Jones,
chairman of Mr.. Baine's national com
mittee a check drawn on. the same
bank for the sum Of $500, which was
also cashed. AS an active officer of
rank in the late war, a senator of my
own state, United States commissioner
of the late centennial exposition, and
the present chairman of the executive
committee OF the National party Of
Maryland, ! am the peer Of either of
the political managers, and challenge
them, rs representatives of James G.,
Blaine and b. r. Butler, to question
or deny these allegations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-01

The GAZETTE is aware of the fact,
by being so often reminded of it by
thick and thin organs, that when n
man calls himself n Democrat he i'm.
medlately becomes white-winged
angel and will go straight to heaven
when he dies, and that no chairman of
Democratic committee can do any
wrong. But for all that, Mr.. Legett
spells his name as we write it. Accord
ing to the logic of the Evening Demo-
crat Of this city, Chairman Barry will,
II he is not careful, lay himself open to
the suspicion of trying to confuse the
count ON electors and thus turn the
electoral vote of Texas over to Belva
Lockwood or st. John, the Prohibi-
ZIONIST, who is crying out in the cold
In Kansas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-01
DENTON.
Shooting for the Champion Medal
TO-Day'E Races.

TO-Day'E Races.
Special to the Gazette.
DENTON, TEX, Oct. 31.-This after
noon DIR. j. r. Edwards and VIM. J..
Austin took round at glass-ball
shonting to determine who should
hold the championship medal of the
Gun club Of this city. DIR. Edwards
has held the medal for some time
The medal was won by Austin. DR..
Edwards had won it twice, and had
he been successful this time would
have held the medal permanently.
Tomorrow there will be five races
on the fair grounds for purses ranging
from $75 to 800. Considerable train
ing has been going on for several days
and much interest is felt by those
who appreciate an exhibition of fine
horse flesh. The national association
rules will govern the races, which will
be called promptly at o'clock. The
programme is as follows:
FIRST RACE.
Dash OF one mile, Tor 500. Sam Skinner
enters bay colt Whirlwind, BY Rock well, dam
Black Bess
Besse kitson of Roanoke enters aorrel mare
Kate, by Blackjack.
W. Il. Gregg enters sorrel colt Miss Long
fellow, by Doswill, dam Bette.
SECOND RACE
Dash OF 4H yards Tor purse of 500 II
Tompklns enters sorrel gelding Old Ball.
Ih0s Lopp enters sorrel colt Thomas H.
c. TONNE enters bay mare Peek "a. Boo
THIRD RACE.
Trottlng purse, slUU-Houston Sua enters
Gray Warrior; w. Is. Gregg enters black
gelding Black Henry.
FOURTH RACE.
lrottng and pacing a, Hunter enters
bay gelding Pat; III. Benson enters bay mare
Fanny.
FIFTH RACE.
hunnlng, one-half mile Purse s75-At
Collins enters gray horse sam; Gid Lilies en-,
ter roam horse Frank n; Houston stun en-,
ters bay horse King; @. H. Ware enters bay
horse Dick Cochran,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-01

BILE rain; that drew together $4,000 to
swell the volume for Cleveland at his
recent visit to New York, and almost
az great number 10 meet Blaine at
Chicago; that made thousands line
the railroad track in small country
towns where Blaine's circus train
stopped for few moments-that in
terest has deeper and more serious
origin than in the mere idle curiosity
to see a presidential candidate and
shout for him. 1t is evidence that the
people are thinking. Every discus
sion by politicians OF authority and
caliber is listened to by eager thou
sands, who are seeking 10 inform
themselves upon the political issues of
the canvass.
These great assemblages are signfi-
cant Of sense of public. duty among
the people, and are an augury of DEM
ocratic success. AS long as indiffer-
ence rules it is to the advantage of the
party in power, forthen men say "Oh,
things are going along all right; not
worth while to make change" But
when they begin to talk and debate,
and come out to listen to the leaders
in their discussions, the opposition
party reaps the advantage. This is an
invariable rule in politics. The people
are oppressed by hard times, and the
Republican party has had the ordering
of public affairs for twenty-four years
therefore, so far "a hard times are the
result of mlsgovernment, the Republic
can party is answerable. This is a
criticism that people are easily affected
with, the more so when they feel the
pinchings Of poverty; and when they
turn out in thousands and hear a
strong attack on the administration
they are deeply sensible Of its effect.
We believe the outcome of the present
campaign and of the ardor with
which the populace take part in 1t
will be an overthrow of the Republi-
can party as complete and crushing as
that which overlook the Democratic
party after the campaign of 1910.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-01

Tue dAZErrE trumps up an after. thought
to excuse the late mob. The rioters gath.
cred before they discovered that the local
authorities had not participated In the ar
rest, and Courtrlghts published card was
then necessary before the crowd would be
convinced that the shorif was not concerned
In It, TuE GAzErTE's FIRST impulse was the
best-to condemn the mob without reserve
aud appeal e. the good citizens to redeem
the name OF the city by strict enforcement
OF the law,-lCleburne Chronicle.
"The rioters gathered before they dis
covered that any authority" held
COPYRIGHT in arrest. They gathered
because they thought the man kid
mapped, and it was for not dispensing
when they found he was held by legal
authority that THE GAZETTE con-
demned the demonstration. But while
doing this, THE GAZETTE understands
how uncomfortable mob liz when
once In motion. But for the secrecy
Of the arrest there would have been nc
"mob," and tho method of the arrest
caused the trouble.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-01
Danger Of Race Collision.

Everything points TO fatal collisions
between whites and blacks on eleo.
tlon day in those states Of the South
where the negroes are in large mum.
hers. They are being urged on by
white Republicans Of the North, who.
for their own advantage, desire a re.
vival OF race conflicts In the South.
They care nothing for the good OF the
negroes. They know, as the negroes
themselves should know from the bit
ter teaching of experience, that in such
collisions the negroes always have the
worst oft, and suffer for their aggres.
aions. The example OF the Republl.
cans in Cincinnati, In armlng hun
dreds OF the most vicious negroes Ia
the city with revolvers and commits
sions ~ deputy marshals, with In.
structions to use their pistols, & hay
ing an effect upon the negroes Of the
south that Is far nom their own good.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-01
SHERMAN.
The Days Races = An Accident to
Frank Harper.
Special to the Gazette.

IAuuN haAH0As
Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN. TEX, Oct. S1.-The first
race, trotting, 2;93 class, purse $500,
was won by Jerome Turner in three
straight heats. Time-2;SOl, 2:27l,
2:S2. The winner sod in the field for
s. in pools Of 500
Second race, tTotting, free for all,
purse $1,000 Won by Harry Wilkins
in three straight heats. Time, 2:24l,
o:25l, 2:253.
Third race, one and one-quarter
mile dash, selling purse $250--Won by
Aretlno; Virgie Hearne, second, The
others were not placed, Time, 2:l6.
Fourth race, one-mile heat, for all
ages, purse 5000 Won by Kiohba.
taking the first and third heats; John
Henry, second. Time, lido, 1:47b
1851
In the one and quarter mile dash,
when coming the last quarter, by some
means Frank Harper was thrown down
and Olivette jumped over him. His
rider, Geo. Covington, was badly in
jured and the horse died when brought
to his stall. Conkling, the rider of
Aretino and the rider of Virgie
Hearne claim that they were ahead at
the place OF accident and knew nothing
of It, The point at which the accident
occurred is not in sight Of the judges
stand and the patrol reports that the
two horses in the lead were in no wise
to blame, and "a he did not know the
horses by name it is of course supposed
he had reference to Aretino and Virgie
Hearne, but that some one is to blame
in the matter there can be no doubt.
The judges lay no blame on the riders
of Aretino or Nirgie Hearne, but will
investigate the matter thoroughly to-
morrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-01
Ohio Democrats Pluming Themselves.

The Ohio Democracy is the gamest
political organization the world ever
saw. They polled nearly 500, 900 votes,
or 81 900 more Democratic votes than
We're ever polled before, and this
against the invasion of federal rascals
and tide OF pollution and corruption.
Every honest man who voted the
Democratic ticket last Tuesday de-
serves the thanks of the country. for
had not the Democrats and Independ.
ents made the glorious light they aid
Ohio would have given $4,000 Repub-
iican majority. This was the Repub.
hcan programme, They expected To
overwhelm the country by n Ire.
menddous majority In Ohio, and settle
the night before the November battle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-01
GAINESVILLE.
Funeral of Capt. WindsOr-Around-
Town Notes.

AuNu NOttS.
Special 10 the Gazette,
GAINESVILLE, TEX, Oct. 3l.-The
funeral services of Capt. VIM. Windsor
Sr., were held at the residence of his
son, VIM. Windsor, at p. m. this
evening. The services we've conducted
by the Rev. f, n. Atkin of Denison.
The deceased was followed TO his last
resting place by large number of
friends and Gainesville lodge No. 2lO
G.. f. and A. NJ.
The citizens living ON West Cali
fornia street have raised by private
subscription an amount sufficient 10
grade and gravel that street from
NAPLES, Painter & CO. lumber ward
70 Dim river. This will put the street
in hrst-class condition, and be an inn
provement TO that part of town,
Uncle Billy Howeth was taken sud-
denly ill while down town Yesterday
evening, and had to be carried home
In carriage. He is reported better
As the election approaches the can
dldates are making an energetic can.
vass Every candidate is firm in the
belief, and endeavors TO convinc,,
everyone else, that he is going TO be
elected without doubt. The contesi
promises TO be very close In some of
the offices, and a few votes will decide
who is the lucky man.
lhere promises TO be very large
attendance at the races which begin
mere next Tuesday. The hotels and
private boardlng-houses are making
ample arrangements to Accommodate
all who may attend.
County Clerk Thompson TODAY Ia
sued the following marriage Jies9sas .
JACK johnson and Miss Jane Feat.
Is; Z. Thomas and Miss jamie Calvert
me square donned its busy air at an
early hour this morning. and has hasn
crowded with cotton. cotton huvers
grain and wood pretty much All dsv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-01
Rival Telegram Lips,.

The lifting OF the injunction at
Gainesville against the Baltimore 4
Ohio Telegraph company releases 1t
from legal restraints, and it will prob
ably extend it's lines rapidly over
Texas. The Western Union cannot
keep off competition by calling upon
the courts Of law to use their authority
to prevent the building of rival lines.
Our laws justly recognize the advAn-
tage to the public of competition in all
branches of business, and it is their
policy to encourage, rather than to
cripple, rivalry in everything of a
public nature. The injunctions
sworn out by the Western UniOn
against the Baltimore & Ohio at Dali
las, Texarkana and Gainesville were
dissolved easily upon trial of their
merits, and now there is nothing of a
legal nature standing in the way Of
the Baltimore h Ohio running its line
into every town in Texas, giving the
people cheap telegraphic service
through competition.
The Western Union has taken very
indeienslble course in its efforts TO
keep the Baltimore & Ohlo's lines out
Of this state. The people condemn
the conduct of that corporation, and
viii resent its attempt to monopolige
the Geographic business of the state.
Jay Gould cannot have everything TO
his own liking, for all his wealth and
power. Texas laws are very specific
and pointed against him and his
monopoly. The statutory declaration
that mo corporation shall have power
to contract with any owner Of land for
the right to erect and maintain tele-
graph line over his lands TO the
exclusion Of the lines of other COM
panies," is hostile 10 monopoly. II the
Western Union can "downu its new
rival, rs II has all of those that have
assumed TO oppose 1t In the past, by
crowding the other to the wall or buy
ing 1t out, that is matter between the
stockholders of those cOrporatlons
but when that powerful and rich COM
pany goes to the covrts for help in
maintaining grlevous monopoly, il
will get "cold comfort" in Texas.
If the Baltimore q Ohio carries out
the system proposed, the people OF
Texas will soon be in the enjoyment OF
cheaper Geographic rates. The SAINTS
Fe line last spring forced the Western
Union to reduce rates one.half in the
state, aud the former was only local
company, covering but small portion
Of the state and barred from sendiup
messages except TO local points. The
Baltimore & Ohio is strong corpora,
ton, with an extensive system OF
wires to all the large business centers
aud can fight the Western Union
much more effectively than the Santa
Fe did. The people OF Texas are ready
to see the fight begin, and win hold IN
the weaker party when signs of ex
haustion are shown, aud our judlcI-
AIRY win see that both have fair play
before the law.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-01

TIMES are hard and money was
never more difficult TO get. But in
such a time as this, when every other
city in the state is accepting the inev-
table present and waiting for the fu-
ture to turn something up, If Fort
Worth could and would by asupreme
effort secure a connection with the
Central at Waxahachie, II would be
doubly advantageous by reason Of the
contrast with the supineaess Of all
other towns.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-01

FORTY idle factory employees have
left the town of Lewiston, Maine, for
Canada They went to Canada TO get
work. The protective tariff is proving
a good thing for our workmen, after
all. II drives supernuous workmen
out Of the country, to free.trade Can
ada, and Of course makes times better
for those that remain. Mr.. Blaine
ought TO call the attention Of his hear
ers to this as an argument for protec-
ton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-01
RATES OF ADVERTISING
SATURDAY moRNrNo. NovnSIDER !.
WE woRLp,s ExposIrIoN.
$4,000 Copies of The Gazette to be
Distributed &C New Orleans


Distributed at New Orleans.
with view OF having Fort Worth
fully and faithfully represented in the
Worlds exposition to be held in New
Orleans next winter, we have secured
the services of special reporter, who
will prepare detailed description OF
our city and fully represent our busi-
meas men and business institutions,
our Industries, and In fact everything
necessary 10 place Fort Worth before
the world in It's true light, and the
matter 30 furnished will be printed In
an extra cdHioa of THE GAZETTE OF
not less than .afW thousand copies,
which will be taken TO the Texas de-
partment OF the exposition and then
given to thousands who will throng
that quarter during the exposition.
Those who wish to appear In this extra
edition should hand In their names to
THE GAZETTE Office and their wants
will be attended TO.
LOVING, MALONE g. FORD.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-01

Tendency Of an Inthu,iastio Campaign.
One thing that has made this politi-
cal campaign famous is the size of the
gatherings and the enthusiasm of the
demonstrations on both sides. No
parallel has ever been offered, exeept.
perhaps, in the "lg-eabinp campaign
OF ls40, when Harrison was elected on
wave Of enthusiasm, Here In Texas
where there is no contest worthy the
name 10 arouse enthusiasm, the cam
paign lags without ripple OF excite
ment. We but family comprehend
the intensity Of political feeling that
draws together such enormous crowds
as we read OF la Ohio and New York
and Indiana.
The interest that induced 100, 600
persons TO come out to witness and
join In the Democratic demonstration
at Cleveland, Ohio, and an equal
number at the Blaine demonstration
that called out 80, 600 to see Blaine Al
Buffalo, and 1900 to welcome Cleye-
: nd few days later, 10 disagreed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-01
A state Oensus.

The Galveston News, in referring TO
the rapid development OF Texas, uses
the increase In the taxable wealth OF
the state to show its Increase In popu-
lation. When THE GAzErrE, last
spring, put this ball in motion" for a
state census to alternate with the
United States census, and thus give
Texas census every five years, this
paper used the same argument that
the News does new to show the in
crease in population aud the injustice
of the present apportionment. But the
News, then, declared that THE GA.
zErrE wanted to make wealth basis
for representation. We gladly accept
the influential aid OF the News In an
effort to get state census, which shall
pay for itself by advertising Texas,
and do justice TO the West in the repre-.
sentation At Austin, but this should
teach the News not to impute motives,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-01

THE FIRST assistant editor of the New
York Irish World has resigned his
position and declares that that paper
was bought up by the Republican
managers. The editor, Patrick Ford,
has no love for Blaine, but the paper is
owned and controlled by several
enterprising Chatham street gentle
men who run It for revenue only, and
MIR. Ford has to comply with their
wlahea or resiRn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-01

Some OF the newspapers favor an
Improvement in the county Jail nun
lshment feature in the pistol law. WIZ
not make the oflense punlshable ~
imprisonment in the penltentlaryS
y TOO severe? There are certain eiv.
eumstanees under which man &
JUSTIFIED In carrying a weapon. but tbis
Is already provided for by law Rn9
the brute who goes ont with bis enn
sswung around him ready to do mnr.
uef II u so please him should be put
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-01
Getting a Picture Taken.

Now" said the photographer, talk.
ing hold of the cloth over the instru-
ment, ARE you all ready?p
Yes, replied the customer.
We'll, just keep your eye on that
sign" he said, pointing to legend on
the wall which read, positively No
Credit" land look pleasant.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-01

THE Houston Chronicle sayssome Of
it's merchants do not advertise in that
paper on account Of grievances against
Mr.. Hardenbrook, the manager Of the
defunct Post. Mr.. Hardenbrook, we
believe, was the gentleman who had
the gall to GEEK TO represent Texas as
Its commissioner to New Orleans. He
"a now said to be living in Vermont.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-01
Colombo lIppe


One of the most imports
to West Texas that will c01l
next legislature will be 10.
q constitutional amendmssI
the census of the sEaIe
every five years. Undei
1880 it is known ihh
Northwest Texas has
sentatlon, at leaa
what her populala
entitle her to under o nev
population since last csnsa
twice doubled, but our Z,
is the same. If we had "
ton which our presenl
would entitle us to, we W.
to defend ourselves again,
islation. The balance Of
be changed and we vi
chance.