davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
THE KENTUCKY RACES.
Fine Sport ON the Lexington Course
Yesterday.

Fine Sport ON the Lexington Course
Yesterday.
LEXINGTON, May I2.-The races to-
day were well attended; the weather
was warm and track fast.
First race, purse $3.50, three.querter
mile heats Starters: Kilmong, Charley
Lucas, Josie Carter. Princess and
Frost. Betting before the first heat
was: Princess, so; field Is. Before the
second heat: Charley Lucas, 15D;
Princess, 05; Kilmong, As; field, 80.
Before the third heat: Kilmong, 100,
Charley Lucas 30
In the first heat, Charley Lucas and
Princess were first away, and at the
upper turn Princess led by half a
length. From there the two raced on
equal terms into the stretch, where
Lucas drew out and won easily by
two lengths. kilm0ng second, Prin-
cess third. Time, 1:1Gl.
Second heat-Charley Lucas, Prin-
cess and Kilmong went of close
together, but Kllmong and Lucas
soon took the lead and raced even into
the stretch. Here Charley Lucas gave
up. Josie Carter taking the
! second place. Kflraong won
by half "a length; Josie Garter
second; Charley Lucas third. Frosl
WINS distanced, Time, LII l-2.
Third heat. Kilmopg and Lucas
ran locked into the stretch. Here
Kilmong took the lead and won In 0
gallop by three lengths; Charley
Lucas second. Time, 1910 IA.
Second race, Clay stakes for three
year-olds that have not won v race
prior 10 January /, 1884. mile and I
uuarfer--StarteTs Strickland. Guitar
Binnette, Mark DAILY. Hannibal ant
Broughton. Mark DAILY, 800; Bin
uette, 1850; Hannibal, 30; Br0ughton
20; field, As. Hannibal took the len,
by two lengths; Mark DAILY second
strickland third. There was no chang
for mile. AT the head Of the stretch
Hannibal, Mark DAILY aud Strick
land were close together, VIII
Binnette fourth, Gustav
iifth. 1t was close race home, HtrIcll
land winning by q neck; Guitar second
neck in front Of Binnettc, third
Time 2:l5. French pools pal
l.30. Hannibal ran mile In l:A5l..
! Third race, purse $50, for Made
two year-olds, i've furlongs = Star
ers: BootbIack, Orlando. Miss l9s
4 Young Crawley, Giendower, tairl.u,
. Flora, Trophy and Terrence. Bettint
n swjgerts entries 100; Mis- Id
100; B00tblack. no; Orlando. ~
q HELD I;a,. After many false start
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13

there was finally good one, and
Bootblack moved very quick and
took the lead three lengths before
Orlando second; Miss Ida third. These
positions were unchanged 10 the end,
Bootblack increasing his lend, and
won as he liked by five lengths; Or
lando second; Miss Ida third. Time,
l:05.
Fourth,race, purse $3.50, | IL miles
Starters. Imogene, Barnum. Bruins
wick, Levant, Athlone, Major Hughes
and Ida B. Betting: Bnrnum $50;
Imogene 125, Brunhswicls l25;
Athlone 100; Major Hughes
so; Levant, 30; Ida Is, 30. AT the
lower turn, Brunswick fell back, and
Barnum led into the stretch; Bruins
wick, second; Imogene, third. Bar
nun aud Imogene drew out. and
after whipping % the finish, Imogene
won by length; Barnum second;
Brunswick third; others never In the
race. Time 2:osi. The last mile
was run In 1:4sl.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
IN CONGRESS-,
SENATE.

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, May 12.-The chair
laid before the senate petition oil the
American Medical association praying
that steps be taken to prevent cpl
demic diseases.
Mr.. Pendleton presented petitions
from the Cincinnati board OF trade ana
chamber of commerce, advocating in
creased efficiency of the navy, and AID
to the New Orleans cotton exposition.
MIR. Mcmillan from the committee
on judiciary offered resolution,
which was agreed to, authorizing the
committee to inquire into the facts
forming the basis of the bill recently
introduced by Mr.. Garland, to amend
the Thurman net relating to claims OF
the government against the Union ana
Central Pacific railways. The conf
mittee was authorized to send for per-
sons and papers. -. .ho
unfinished business, being MI: Beck, Z
appeal from the decision OF the chaii
on Harris point of order that a com
mittee of conference cannot be appoint
ed ON the shipping bill till the hous'
specifically disagrees TO the amehu
ment of the senate.
Pending the question the Indiar
appropriation bill was taken up.
The pending question was on MI
Uawlev's motion to increase the S2ov,
600 appropriation for education IL
Alaska. .a,,
Mr.. Vest said 1t was useless 10 eau
cate boys and leave girls withou
education, At the emu
school terms the boys went back =
their tribes and we're jeered at am
i ridiculed for white accomplishment
and wound UP by becoming more pai
barol,s and cruel and uncivilized thai
the ignorant men OF their tribes.
Mr.. ingalls, thought the pest mn ,a,
could be done for the ihI Ii,
| anenable 10 the ~
2 which he was not ~,
: He had heard enough of rather s.i !,
} denunciation of the government M M =
5 determination of the Indians ne ne
I had been 10 sucn CAV.
: mination. There were oa,
+ many Indians on the contino,
!, to-day as in 1492. The, govern l''n'v
q had, on the contrary, always SUI"
r leniency to the Indians. IL "ne
g Use teaching Indians the Greek m LII,
o bet and difierential caicu,n !,
n serving him his dinner courses ~ ~
. showing him how 10 wear o Msna a,
+ gold watch. II was just as aosuf' h -.
d would be AS futile to go among = r -,
y Of Texas longh0rn steers a.,
l. endeavor TO turn them into pu, a~s
Y and thoroughbreds by reading 49, IN,
q der's herd book In the cat,ie ns XIV i,
k Mr.. Hoar supposed the Indians ~ !,
,r cost the roysrnment In wars ~
" losses Of ali sorts, thousands OF III
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
THE CITY OF ROME.
The Captains Statement as 10 the
Cause OF the Disaster.

NEW YORK, May II Capt. Mum
roe of the steamer City Of Rome states
that on April %, while passing six
sailing vessels almost becalmcd within
two or three miles of each other,
full-rlgged ship was observed
two To three miles off display
ing signals interpreted by me
to be fshlpwrecked crew state, but
no urgency signal was displayed, or II
displayed not seen, nor name or ma
tionality of the ship given. Had u
signal of distress or urgency been
seen, II would have had immediate
attention. AS the day was calm, the
signals dropping made II difficult TO
make them out, but II would have
been easy for the vessel to have put
ont I, boat, which could have inter
cepted the City OF Rome. Not
until after my arrival ut Liver
pool, and hearing that q State
line steamer was overdue, did the In.
cldent become connected I'm my mind
with the lndlstinct signals, when at
once reported my conjecture.
would certainly be the last
man to neglect my duty. Every
seaman should render assistance
to any one In distress at sea. have
on more than one occasion been In,
debted TO Others for the preservation Of
my own life. The second and fourth
officers OF the watch on duty At ths
time of the signaling certify their
adherence 70 Munroe's statement.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
NOISY NEGROES.
A Firebrand In the African Methodist
Conference--A Question OF
RItualism.

BALTIMORE, May l2.--In the Afri-
can NJ. Il. conference Rev. q. =.
Smith offered resolution condemning
ritualIsm In the church, the wearing
OF gowns by bishops and the clergy,
and prohibiting ministers from pro.
claiming apostolic succession and
sacerdotallsm. Amid applause, hisses
and confusion the resolution was car
ried.
Isater--The roll was called to put
every man OH record. The vote WAS
1877 to IL. Bishop Turner, when called
10 vote, said he would vote "non ten
thousand times, II the conference lind
anything 10 do With the matter, but
he was satisfied IL had not.
Mr.. Smith took exception, and de.
manded In the name OF the African
Methodist Episcopal church and III
i0D, 900 members that Bishop Turnel
should vote and be put on the record
The discussion was not concluded
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
The BrookIyn DIsabIed.

LoNDos, May 1.-THE steamer Gel
tic at Liverpool reports she spoke in
latitude 80 degrets, longitude 70 to the
steamer Brooklyn City, from New
York for Bristol, proceeding under
sail, her machinery being disabled.
The Brooklyn City reported all wen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
sIENICO.
ruE HAlLRoAp VISITORS.

THE RAILROAD VISITORS,
CITY OF MEXICO, May l2-The
Mexican Central directors and party
were entertained this afternoon by the
Mexican jockey club. The Paralviilo
hippodrome was crowded with large
and brilliant assemblage, including
the most distinguished persons of the
city. The city's guests were enter
tanned with races, feats of horseman-
ship and country sports.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
AFRICA.

MASSACRE OF CHRISTIANS.
DURBAN, SOUTH AFRICA, May r.
The natives attacked the Norwegian
mission at hihlabatki on the 4th in
slant. Three were killed, though the
missionaries We're spared. The ma
RAIDERS returned at night and killed all
the Christians they could find.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
rnrrxAMINER's REPORT.

WASHINGTON. May 12.-The exam
liner Of the Marine bank Of New iolA
IN q letter to the comptroller, expresses
his oplnIou that depositors wiz r., re-, /,
III liz of srnm * To so per cent, ana lnat
in case the estates OF risa Ar oanaaed.
aea masl may be paid In full.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
A NEW BOARD.
INTERIOR WAFER WAYS.

INTERIOR WATER WAYS.
WAsHINGToN, May 1.-THE secre'
taries of war and the navy, appointed
Gen. John Newton, chief of the corps
of engineers, United States of Ameri-
ca, and Col. @. A. Gilmore of the corps
of engineers, United States navy,
members of the board created by
q resolution of the house of representa-
tives to consider the expediency of the
construction of line of interior water
ways, and for protection of the sea-
board of the Atlantic and Gulf states.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
FORT SMITH.
A Batch OF United States Prisoners
The Iiacketf ARRAY.


The Ilacketf ARRAY.
special 10 the Gazette
Fort SMITH, ARK, May l2.-Dep-
uty Marshal Mershon arrived today
with sixteen United States prisoners
from the Indian territory. Among
them are three murderers, Tom
McGee, Robinson Kemp and Edward
Jefferson. One Of his prisoners. f.
G.. Carter, resisted arrest and was shot,
but not fatally.
Albert Belt, Jack Belt and Burt
Brown, the participants IN the Hacketf
City ARRAY OF last Thursday, have
been indicted for assault with intent
to kill. Browns wounds. nj first sup
posed To be mortal, were exaggerated
and he will likely recover.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
nur nAK CoMpANY,s PAPEIs.

BosToN, May l2.-Fay brothers
bankers, hold some paper OF tue
Northwestern Car company, but de-
cline to say how much. Leading
nanl,ers saw sabin's parer is In about
o~arv hank In Boston, and IL held all
e over New England, but nobody y
going to lose anything, as the ASSETS
Sabjn borrowed much money, except
MT a low rate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13

THE SITUATION AT DoNG0LA.
CAIRO, May l2.--Mudir telegraphs
that the situation at Dongola is alarm
ing. The inhabitants are in panic;
only four companies of Egyptian reg
ulars and two hundred Bazouks are
in the city. The wires beyond
karosho are cut. No more fugitives
will be able TO cross the desert.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
Run on n Bank.

MINsEApoLis, May -. The Jour
nnl's saltwater special says run was
made ON the First National bank this
morning, growing out Of the ear com
soon checked, when all demands were
met. Only about s25, 900 were drawn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
IRELAND.
SFHI-AGRARIAN VIEW

sEHI-AGRARIAN VIEWS,
DUBLIN, May l2.-At II meeting Of
Nationalists at Waterford yesterday,
Davitt argued that five years rent
was the utmost that tenants should be
required to pay for purchase of their
holdings. Healy contended that one
years rent was sufficient.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13

porary receiver until plans for placing
the property on solid basis are eff
fected, II Is estimated that ninety
days will be required for reorganiza'
ton. Consolidation mortgage bonds
will be exchanged for first preferred
stock. This action sets ut rest the re-
port that the Missouri Pacific will be
called upon TO take care Of Wabash
debts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
steamship Disabled.

NEW ORLEANS, La, May l2.--The
steamship New Orleans from New
York, towed to the passes this morn
ing by the steamer Raleigh, with the
cross head OF her piston rod and cylin-
der head broken, Is being towed to the
city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
FOREIGN.
AUSTRIA.
A MEETING DIspERl

A MEETING DISPERSED.
VIENNA, May I2.-Several ServiaDs
were wounded by the military at Stupl,
Weisenberg, in Southeastern Hungary,
in dispensing a meeting yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
.wAsAsH RECEIVER

NEW York. May is.-It is officially !,
announced that the Wabash ev ,sm
will be placed In the HANDS y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13

when the conference adjourned, and
the subject will be continued to.
morrow. Much confusion aud want
of order prevailed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
|aL.cr CONTEST.

o IHL CUNHIIIF
~, May l2.-The
4e on elections, by a
tv, agreed TO report in
Wallace, contestant in
IN case Of Wallace VS..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
A New Orleans Fire.

New ORLEANS, May H. -Four
buildings on Magazine street burneS'
Loss S20, 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
fiaE

rvlTfs r,,.
NJ, :, 7 NEW BILL
Ms .E--Represen-|
y Tariff, after max
% simplify tha ad
\ su.tOms .ne u"
ws laws, pro-
30 Of June, 1884.
Y iAx on brsnf,v
NJ from 0 ana,.
,b,ll ~ apples
y I, ,' u zen cents
vine gallon,
1 January / lss5
Goods , sh"', L.
n lhan a. lnan pay q
lsduls ] y yer cent.
cent ! hemp, Jute
se sSI IN sched-
l,v.Sis sas than 10
tr ~ s,'u !, earpeting
,nd liz T. . ma IS per
a., Glassware "a s,S and
ese.,S1n,, all articles
lsis.,ssa',I!y excepted
e,Ns, A, chem,
! s pS,soSis Y, NJ,
ss''sl than pre-.
/ csn s,ugar, there
Ha1' Of the du,
ih.,aar articles il
EtLss S' shall b'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
Ins.oSAL.

X THE CAPITAL.
i, May Il. = The fol-
! are registered at the
Q. Cupples, ]. b. Nc
Las, A. &. Andrew of
h. A. 7. Spaulding of
"a Dr. J. l.. White OF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
I,,,NplsY MISSIONS.
hrlh ....r
.ryyglyTENDENT.

n srYERlNTENDhNf
Lns Nay is.-secretary
Irdpid Father r stephen
dill Catholic Indian
| A,.ia. Father stephen
|, lbs Southwest, and
L,rsNloihe utmost to I'M
's,s.iSudthe Indians In
y.ss nd the Indian
ua,s.sulhere is a field for
III IN the localities
.sJd elsewhere on the
IN Indians are already
,Al ,ud more intelligent
(upd further north, ana
h reared among. them.
svjllbe in Washington.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
IllM INQUIRY.

My's TESTIMONY.
!, Nay Fin the
lNuiry this morning,
PVT the Sixth caval-
biz defense. He ties.
hnstances attending
dlloan Of 800 from
Ia March, 1883. He
ne with Maj. McKib-
aim TO ask for II loan
Swain said he was
him that sum, but re-
.rkens who, he said,
business, and gave him
ouclion to Batenian;
ey With McKibber he
Bltman & Co. and
ds9o, which was re.
fli,lly he had accepted
dsp9iling accounts
ny as security. He
nc iaid anything to
Pay accounts at the
ltryiew.
Adan: Witness was
counts he deposited
o. as security wert
ny account.
I saying witness
70 70 eliminate him
ns luc OoJectlOn,
vas called and testi-
Y with Col. Morrow to
\ ndtothe fact of tleil
Nlhe bank. Witnes,
~ uw the condition m
4, hls having dupli
bis vouchers; die
! them, and die
IA knew anythin.
. not mentioned
J aa's bank becaus
70, y laan the entir
~ va Morrow not t
NJ want TO max
spi the loan coul,
J, ~ was why he ha,
"osn. Swain at tn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
WASHINGTON.
i, Nd View. q the Day at
Y, s,. flo Capital
H.. qniH Bill Senate and
H. proceedings

rASArl0s'
b ss. v'' rrxAs PETITION no. wal.
s ,s1as. May ls.- ,,,, Wen, wen,
s' ,,,v's,,nted a petition signed a,s',ea
W. The Fortworth China
s ..a Webb & cowan
''' p.llas merchants
p ,hat the presen.
...,v burdensome 70
.s Ssss glass and earth en-
'e ,,nn was called to tn e
,uil0 nnmjnal protection to
y ,..,nalscturers Of e ea art sro
u. ...ssut tariff Of fifty.h,yS .,
sP'e 81 cent. actually
geographical pro
vl ,.esr, into considers
ninety per cent
Tsl va, are Of necessity 10
vl ,xI1a 81 and that while
.'s.uTuers must pay tins
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-03
vr~ - TD NT C. g. 90 M 70 n ~ 3
TIE nnIrlsn ADVANCE.

Suakin, March The British
trouns entered rolSor mt noon on Sat.
uriay. a few shots were exchanged
with the enemy, when the i 600 rebels
holding the town fed Osman Wig
ma is epcamped eight miles distant
from Suakim a battle with him is
exprc,e ed when the British troops re-
turnto Suakin from Tnkar.
ECHOES or THE BATTLE.
Snallim, March 2.-All reports cnni-
mend The .teadiness with which the
British troops moved on Teb. The
square in which they advanced to bat
ne WAS never broken. The determina-
ton and bravery of the rehels was
shown in the fact that when they
were charged 10y the caval ny, great
nnmbers of them threw themselves
unon their backs on the gionnd ana
sueaied the horses of the troopers Us
th.y dashed over them.
siuaNim, March AFTER the battle
R,kcr Pasha aud ADMIRAL Hewett re-
turued TO Trnkitat. The soldiers
and sailors heartily cheeIed I'aKer
pnsha. who was So severely wounded
as 70 he unable to walk. The veterans
who took part in the battle say my
never met a more resolute foe. Tue
enem,'s trenches were found com
uletely filled with corpses.
a ~a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-03
Answer to Correspondents.

Tn answer to number of CORES
pondents IA to how we make our one
nrice system n success, we Will say,
that the way to do IL is to be careful
and make lust one low price and stick
to IL. We have no trouble any more
with our city people, or with our
country people. Strangers from uis-
lance som, times spend good deal oil
time in haggling, and laying The pipes
for fall in prices by saying the article
don't inst suit them ETC., ETC., but we
treat them kindly, and generally ef-
f. ct a sale Mt our price. The greatest
trouble that we have with strangers, Is
that on. goods look SO cheap TO them,
they think they are not good. A few
DAYS ago man told us that he was
willing to pay S150O for blue fam
suit. We offered him our MiddleseN
nj $1,000 which is the best In the
world. He finally took 1t, but he
didn' think IL was rs good as friends
of his had bought In Galveston at SO.
His friend didn't buy anything better
in Galveston, for there IL nothing bet
ter. While this man would have been
better pleased to have paid us Sl5 for
for the suit, one hundred men would
be better pleased TO have 1t ut $40, and
we do bushes to please the one hum
dred, not the one, and thereby our
great success We trust to the 'nt''li-
gence of the people and make low prices
for everything. For once bit twice
shy: u burnt child breads the IRE.
You may lead hors to water but you
! cannot make him drink.
CHASE TRADING co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-03
We HaVI7l

1916 Pair OF mems a-wool CASHMERE
rants. usual price so; our price So 80.
t5S Pair mems i-wool cashmere
pants, usual price 500 our price "a 90.
1913 Pair mems l-wool cashmere
pants, very fine, usil price $3.50; cur
price 5000.
80 Mems cassinre suits, spring
styles, usual price $DO; our price 5000.
90 Mems cassiGre suits, spring
STYLES. usaul prict $40 90; our price
$50.
Is Mems black prsted suits, usual
price $500; our pre- $3.50.
- Mems black prsted suits, usual
price $3.50; our pre- $500.
~ Mems black Ofsleu sultsi usuhl
price $4,000; our pre- $1,000.
80 Brown corscrew suits, very
fine, usual price $500; our price $22 80.
.. Fancy silk MIXTURES cork-screw,
usual price S2o00;ur price $l3 50.
3G Very fine blsi cork-screw suits,
usual price $22 .5O;ur price $1,000.
1870 Fancy calimere suits, usual
price Sl5 90; our pee $1,000.
1870 Fancy caimere suits, usual
price $500, our iice $40 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-03

thirds rule pverns. then the dark
horses may phpare to he groohieo "'i"
trotted out.
Coz. DeMore of Red itlVer county
is suggested lc the posilioh; ana wniie
'leasure of asing the colonel about it,
VET friends ohis say he will not enter
9nv scrumbs, but probably viii not
nusb from him the honor If 1t De
thrust upon m,anu an uoii' Ivy, tho nt'
iteMoI Sc VET many II hOV az WV.
nihn,es essetial to the position, ana
,hsra nre n,Ia few who would rejoice
| TO see him tus nOnOfeu.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-03
BOOTS AMID SHOES.
Lewis Bros. IL 60.
No. ais HOUSTON ST.. FORT WORTH. TEXAS.
Strike ut the Bottio

Strike al the Bottle,
and e-sckcn old gentleman sitting in his
on easy chair his physician being at his side.
Said the old gentleman Now doctor you have been treating
for long time and haven't done much good tired oil all
this. strike the root of all my disorders
Said the doctor, Do you mean exactly what YOU SLY
To be sure do" said the venerable Invalid
"Wel here goc5 said the doctor land with one wlacl OF his
pieces the brandy bottle which stood ON the mantc
The gentleman angry and excited but he had good
ready the doctor Doctor hadn't been or your
doctrine would haze got into the habit of drinking
Btters there strength for the debitated
The and life for the bro;endHn