davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-26
GALVESTON.
Arrest Of Four Prominent Citizens An
Old Score.

Galveston, March 25.- Messrs. John
Wegner, Ernest Wegner, Joseph Levy
and Richard johnson, two of whom
are aldermen Of this city, were ar
rested to-day on warrants based upon
indictments by the late grand jury
charging them with bribing witnesses.
They gave bond, each in the sum of
81 600. 1t Is understood the matter Is
the outgrowth of the Beering-Isvy lit
igation several months ago, in which a
large amount Of stolen merchandise
figured cOnspicuOusly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-26
Ell PASO.
Capture of Jonathan Webb, an Escaped
Convict from New Mexico.
special to the Gazette.

special To the Gazette.
lei Paso, March 25.-City Marshal
Barring and Policeman Jones arrested
one Jonathan Webb, who was con-
vlcted several years ago of murder at
Las Vegas, n. NJ, and sentenced to be
executed. shortly after which the gov
erDor of New Mexico committed the
sentence to imprisonment for life.
Webb soon after, in company with
Dave Rudabaugh, made his escape
and went to Mexico. He has been
living there since, until he visited this
city and was arrested. A reward Of
1860 will be paid to the officers making
the arrest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-26
THE STATE CAPITAL.
Review Of Current Topics and Notes
From the Departments.
Engineer Britton's Return The Late
Tragedy at Nashville.
Special tSthe gazette.

Special t6the Gazette.
Austin, March Chartered
TeXsrkana Lumber company, capita
$50 900. incorporates J. II
Draughan, +. l.. Martin, f. ii. XII
sey.
The secretary of state has receive,
official notice of the election Of OH
GERS in Xavaila, newly organized
county. at an election held February
18th. Batesyile was chosen the coun
ty seat.
Shack elford county paid Interest OF
$50 900 worth of bonds held by tn,
permanent school fund, and redeemed
them with u new issue of six pei
cent
There is only about $500 yet TO he
collected on the tax rolls OF the past
year, all of which is Involved in suits
against collectors.
Adiutanl-General King dispatched
three rangers this morning to reinforce
McMurray at Coleman City.
The treasurer received 5000 from
the sale of asylum lands.
Engineer Britton returned to-day
from a trip to Eastern. Texas where
| he has been examining railway
bridges. He states that while those
all over the state are not what they
should be, 1t is n noteworthy TACT that
there has not been "A single
bridge broken through with train
| in Texas since 1878 on account Tits de-
fective construction. In every case
where accidents have happened. the
train jumped the track just before
reaching the bridge. Mr.. Britton VIII
commence his regular semi.annual H.
spection of railroads about the lsC oil
May.
Several inquiries have been received
from surveyors as to whether IN case
of competition for land, The competitor
should be required 10 lille an actual
settler affidavit before receiving the
award. The question VIII probably be
referred to the land beard.
Congressman Wellborn, wiring 10
a gentleman in this city, states N re-
gard to the new government building
at Dallas that the foundation up to the
water table will be put IN by DAY
laborers to expedite the work, put
that the balance of the building VIII
he constructed in detail. The plans
are all ready, and the wolR awaits
only the appointment oil supefih-
tenOent.
IL is conceded that the school lands
will not bring so large a price under
the new resolutions Of the land board,
active com petition At the last consider
alton of bids running them up very
high, In some to instances to - and ~
per acre.
Mr.. VIM. j.. spence, correspondent
of the Dallas Herald, returned from
Nashville today, where he was called
by the recent tragedy IN which Colonel
spence, his father, killed Mr.. Wheat;
bis brother-jn.law, The Associated |
press reports grossly misrepiesented
the affair, and the proyocation was so
great thai Mr.. Spence is confident that
lis father will be Immediately ac-
quilted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-26

est daughter, Victoria, married the
crown prince Of Germany, and now
at some day the prince of Wales will
be king of England, and his sister, the
wife of the emperor of Germany, and
u the emperor should for any reason
declare his wife Empress Regent, then
brother and sister would be reiguing
upon the thrones of the two greatest
nations of Europe
a few years ago when De Isreali was
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-26
A pI,ilNK Anp.s DEED.

st. Louis, March 25.--Geo. NJ. Riley,
q pilot living at 2203 Morgan street,
shot his wifi, this morning five times,
fatally injurlng her, and then went
into the parlor and blew out his own
brains. He leaves five small chill Iren
Riley was dissolute drunkard and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-26

his wife had some property, which he
repeatedly asked her To deed TO him,
but she refused. They had quarrel
yesterday on the subject and his wife
threw cup of coffee at him. He left
the house then, but returned this
morning when the tragedy occurred.
Riley had rfIs d to support his wife
and children for several years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-26

Next Monday night the Il. NJ. Dog
gett Hose company will give their bail
ut the GerInania opera house. Tickets
are going Off well, and the indications
are that it will be big success.
Among the many attractive features
will be the voting OF gold-headed
cane to the most popular candidate fol
mayor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-26
Kansas Republicans,

Levenworih, Kan, March 25.--The
Republican county convention met
to-day and elected delegates to The
state and congressional conventions.
a vote was taken In convention of
preferences for president, Logan,
Blaine, Lincoln and Arthur leading,
though all the prominent candidates
had supporters. The convention ex-
pre- ssed itself satisfied with any nomi-
nee of the party.
The weekly soiree OF Prof Donnellnn
mt Goodwin hall last night was well at
tended, ard thoroughly enjoyed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-26
SIilL MORE sn.

WIN Mcdonald, 25is Dearborn Street. chi
cago. gratefully acknowledges a cure oil erze-
ma, or Sall fheum, On head. neck face. arms
and ltgs for seventeen years, not able 10
year; not able to help himself for eight
years: nj. d hundreds of remedies; doctors
pronounced his-sase hopeless permanently
cured by the Cufifurr Remedies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-26
NOMINATIONS.
4 BATCH OF TEXANS.

A BATCH OF TEXANS.
klr,lon, D. C., March 2j.-Da-
Brewer Of Kansas, United
circuit Judge of the Eighth iu-
sirill; julius G. Burrows of
Eln, solicitor of the treasury
Mls Stanley, Twenty.second
Nv; Brig General Chauncy b.
d TeEss, United States dis
lie for the Eastern district of
Asa f. Stratton, Jr. of Texas,
Sales attorney. Eastern dis
Itxis; Jas. &. Tracey Of Tex
isSlsies marshal for the -
dlexas; VIM. NJ. Taylor of
kle,tr of customs, district of
nd Ncrte; Jss. o. Lubry Of
nllAclor Of customs, district OF
deSmtiago, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-26
ST.. LOUIS, March 20, 1881.

My Dear Mr.. Chase;
Father is suffering with boil on his
nose; cannot write for you this week.
Father says / must write an interest
ing article for you upon Queen Vic
toria. / cannot write an article, like
father does, but | will write compost.
ton like the girls do at school.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-26
MORE MnNnEREuL VET.

ii. u. Carpenter Henderson, N, ~, cured Of
psoriasis or Ieprosy, Of twenty years stand
Ing, By Cuticura Remedies. 1'he most won
deIiul cure on record. A duslpanful OF scales
fell from him daily. Physicians and his
friends thought lie must die, Cure sworn 10
~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-26
JEFFERSON.
Another Wreck on the Texas Pacific
Nobody Hurt.
special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
Jefferson, March %. Another wreck
on the Texas DC Pacific railroad near
the depot and the same place rs re-
ported yesterday occurred here this
morning, by which twelve cars were
ditched aud the track badly torn up
for several hundred feet, delaying all
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-26
[OcEEDINGs IN CONGRESl


aslon, March 25.-Among the
represented were several bro.
'SalnsI passage of the bill be.
enate relating TO patents OF
\ 'aal may be injurious to the
u patentees.
tpcrled favoraLly and nlaced
aendar GNU p'"ceo
rom the committee on In.
r,'L +, provide for the sale O,
n lRalan reservation in Ne.
~ !. ~ Ma Y. and the issuance
i y y, ihe reservation for the
y , u .l Z. Indian Territory.
a ao,a the committee on post.
s %s'ssSloads-For the readjust.
~ AZ on railroad routes i''i'a'
4 " o isld before the senate the
lIIlD oss as Yesterday by Van
ers, vi !he Encouragement
/ ,,,ai Information as to the
Il, attorneys 10 or state to to the the
ID a, ~ does not furnish it,
I'm ss, n'n TO the resolution. ''
IN .s yililsd up the bill 10 in.
ll,i ,a'i ME of the United
qa N,si Judges to 5000. The
i i, usiaal,.w, was an amendment
,s sr' ,'Nsl,i for a Judge to an.
sItS S;Ssl'i9n IN his court an v
n % a. y 1t a misdemeanorr
!, s, % clause spe aeipuiled by by
ssrssdI a. . misdemeanor and and
= United Y. States i indo several
sandal ss lepotlsm has MOI
NJ, y The state. outrage upon
!, is ~, !, nays 10. e'o'u'ioh
Watr OF Ln.,.
al,aIhaSso .leeted cases nh Vhe q
'lopn,sIsas,O bureau of statisti ns
ngsd' i 3 employees and ser.
aaes s " ,loIeign aud inter.
hto,aa,,lso Providing for
'spa.sd wages rage for holidays
ncIsg.
,sns''ss m s,i5;;-on motion
n" !, o. Colorado 10
JUS found to be min Mn
svsiasIl At Donating pubic niIie
- ~ 4 Il
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-26
ALMOST lNcREDIRIr

James u. hicnArdson. Custom House, New
GERS broke out on my body until / was mass
OF corruption. Every thing known 10 the
medical faculty was tiled la vain, became
4 mere wreck. Az times could mol I'm my
hands to my head, could not turn IN bod;
was IN constant pam, ana looked upon lie
~ curse, Norelief or cure In ten years. IN
1850 heard OF tie cuiicura Remedies, used
them. and WAS perfectly cured.
sworn to before III. n Com j. ID. Crawford.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-26


Hurd said it was idle to claim that
the pending question was one Of loan
! ing money; il was question of re-
mission of penalty, and in considera-
ton of such question the house should
be governed by precisely the same
| principles when governed the eXecu.
tive in granting pardon--it should con-
slider whether il was fair to the
government, Just to the individual
and expedent to the community. 1t
was fair to the government to remit
the penalty, because it did not need
money; it was just to the individual
because the proof before the
committee on ways and means dis
closed that unless relief were granted
these men would be bankrupted; they
were not seeking relief from over pro-
duction but from the Ien-
atty which the law had
| imposed on them. When
the object which that penalty
been designed to secure has been ac-
oomplished, it was polite for the COM
munity that the penalty be RENTED.
1t would establish no precedent !;
IL was case entirely SUI generis,
but even if it did set n precedent,
the government would not lCse any
thing by doing n gracious act 10 class
of citizens when no harm could come
of it. No government was so strong
as that which was strong in the affec-
lions of the people. 10 refuse to pass
this bill wonld ruin
hundreds of men, turn
thousands of men out of employment,
and congress need not complain If, as
a consequence, il found muiterings and
complainings against the government
instead of loyalty and affection for it.
Applause
Jones of Arkansas opposed the bill.
The distilers had deliberately dug a
ditch and got into it, and it did not
come with good grace from them TO
ask the government to eXtricate them.
Reid ridiculed the predictions of
ruin which would follow the failure
of the bill, but admitting, for
the sake OF argument that this was
true he argued, that the disaster which
would ensue in forcing 1000 600 gal
Ions of whisky upon the market
would he small compared To that
which must follow forcing out five
years hence over 100, 100000 gallons.
Hatch of Michigan opposed the
principle of the government loaning
money to anyone. especially to men
engaged in the whisky traffic.
Price and DINGHY opposed the BIZ,
and Eaton favored IT, Incidentally
in the course of his remarks
he referred to the Morrison
tariff bill and expressed his belief that
It's effect would be to increase the sur
nlus la the treasury instead OF decrease
Pending further discussion, the
committee rose and the speaker an
nol,nced the appointment of Randall,
Rurns and Calkins as .conferees ON
The Little deficiency bill.
George Wheeler was up in the re-
corderi5 court yesterday morning on
The charge of vagrancy, but lie proved
that ON last Thursday he was employ
ed by one Of the candidates for niuni-
cipal honors to CANVASS FOR votes io i
him at s. day, and that he paa
already received part of the amount noun
due d him for his iabors in that direc'
lion. He was discharged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-26

Last night Marshal Rea arrested
John Williams, young man who
came here a few months ago from Dem
Yer. Williams is thought to be the
man that broke into the house OF
srhwarlz & Co, several weeks ago,
and it is intimaled that there Is some
proof against him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-26

IVA poy PROBABLY DEAD
s '.'s,lon, March 2j.-The fol-
Ash .'Issr',n regarding the disap'
q e V charlie McComas was re-
~ I Il ne wTsardepartnlent to-day;
:, ~ s,y FRANcIsco,. CAL,
HiVlOi sA March %. ]
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-26

,s,,,snt6eneral unitfd states
7. washington, Dc;
{ssnoyipg dispatch Of this date
,slslved from Gen. Crook:
/ \, i mos! careful examination
Y, \ made, the general testimony
kI 4 isthat Charlie MeComas
INF sen alive after the
IN the Sierra Madras.
l,dsns scattered in every
II the moment Of attack.
s~otry there il indescribably
iAc sides of the canyons are
slEllh bonlders and scrub tim
ssIeh tileciually cOnceals any
sIpr refuge in them. | am sat
| NJ Aeches hunted for him as
|uoalissi to do. but a cold rain
pkh,, wlsl lag away his foot
| . that he could not be trailed,
fsNi. every reason TO believe he
| d from cold and exposure.
kr1 JonS PORE,
Msior-General.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-26

Tonight is the regular inee aars,
night OF the Peter Smith Hose com y,
many. The meeting wiii oe heiu VIII; ~
The new Firemens hall, on MAIL
street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-26

! l'.ss,s,,crnr,,ros.

d',lss ssrrr'rcrnI..,nloo,s,, cr.
rrrrsrsos's LITTLE u sl rolterson
s s sssTe the river Nss s1 for n an ap-
an Il,i'sss '' fSr the imprOyelnse,narx a o.
. ,iIlSa bstween Jsf be nrn,.e csno
VI: s =, tso yesrs and th there Is s,ai'
= " originally app ,noo,s report orr
~ s,eper way TO improve .n tne
l l,'0p / to build a dam at , A' Ud,sd
s.l0,' Il I v will cost three h hun tea
saa1'sd a ! they say that In, tne
Ia ~. now oo done OF the roa %n, w,rl
1,s'Iei Ii Ibis expenditure. a oni"ei
\ s liking for q cheaper m ne, iHi.
I'D amount.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-26
ispd Pres.
APPEALFOR HELP.
F0ygRfLOw IN LOUISIANA.

l0VsRfL0W IN LOUISIANA.
ngton, March 25.-Hon. j
hiag, member OF congress from
pa received the following tele.
y, Miss, March y. The KEN,
Il gave way at l2:lj. Thi.
ne disaster complete, and thu
ppl valley is one vast inland
nswill make the loss beyond
poo, % say nothing of the los.
la lhe suffering OF the people
musi come to our rescue and
people at once. The lofts Of
houses and floating RATS viii.
ply places of abode. | believe
means Of distribution of sup
through the engineer depart.
ETaaige Of the liver improve,
iney have every chance nee.
a '. le.s waste and imposition
liend their eiforts.
~ Il. l.. WHITNEY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-26

Every smoker should try Little
Joker
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-26

pcAIlTv For rough, chopped anu oily
oEAOtps skin, blackhcads and skin
blomishes. use cutlcura soap.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-26
MEMS SHIFTS AND MEMS UNDERWE AR

usua urceo nedol
five
nj
'front.'
Tlisls
launirld dtuott
olar
|,
Drawer @ cents
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-26
ISeaA tno @naall T.Y1oe noloxm


e olars
e}rown
ne broadway
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-26
Teaa the small Type Below
MEMS PANTS
OUR TEN DOLLAR SPRING CAssIMERE SUITS,


u hM en- % laY 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-26
BOYS AID CHlLDREN'S CLOTt


hem because
ell Sus
o oucm
we donta
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-26

Queen Victoria, daughter and only
child of Edward, Duke of Kent, fourth
, 1884-02-16

a look. even, passed between him and Ccnk-
ling. The person who gave this dinner must
have ha peculiar ideas about making up a
list of guests. But, after all. under the cir
cumstances,t the failure of these two gentlemen
to speak to each other reached the limits of
the grotesque. It's not necessary for these
men to ever meet and be friends again That
Is, OF course, impossible. But there is no
reason why they should not acknowledge
each others presence when brought
In close contact Mr.. laine friends
say that he has always been willing
&c speak II he could nave any assurance that
Conkling would meet him half way, as he
attaches no importance to the social chasm
which Is supposed to yawn between them.
A number OF meddlesome nobodies have
tried at various times to make themselves
conspicuous by bringing these two gentle
men together. The probability Is that they
will never speak now, because they have In
the past been brought into contact with each
other under such circumstances, where, II
reconciliation was not possible, It never
would be-.
, 1884-02-16
How the scheme fnr h Bnrthoidi
Statue Originated
IGOR. Pittsburg Telegraph

IGOR. P1ttsburg Telegraph
1t Is not generally known how the scheme
for a colossal statue of Liberty originated 1t
was about fifteen years ago when NJ. Bartholdi
came to this country for the first time, bring
ing letters with him from Edouard Laboulayo
and other good friends Of union between
France and America One of the persons to
whom NJ. Bartholdi went upon his arrival
here was Miss Booth, well known as a trans
lator of books by Laboulaye, as one Of the
first historians OF our city, and as the editor
of Harper's Bazaar. NJ. Bartholdi presented
to Miss Booth his conception of a colossal
statue, which might stand permanently as a
mark OF French brotherhood with the United
States. lie said, moreover. that, as he was
sailing up the bay, he observed Bedioe's
island. which seemed to him the right place
for such a statue.
NJ. Bartholdi,s scheme-which came, OF
course, to the knowledge OF many per-
sons-was discussed industriously, and the
upshot was that the sculptor returned to his
country with certain definite intentions. At
that time Bartholdi had an excellent reputa-
ton as a sculptor and architect. He had done
some brilliant work, and hs was regarded as
an artist Of singular promise. He had also
accomplished more labor on a large and
even colossal scale. N. Bartholdiis plans
for a liberty statue were completed during
the emperorship of Napoleon Ill Then
came the war with Prussia, which put a
top to his undertaking. 1t was after
the war. when the French republic was
firmly established, that the sculptor took up
his scheme again and gave publicity to It
He asked the French people TO subscribe for
the statue. The French people subscribed
readily, one might almost say sou by sou.
Then NJ. Bartholdi turned his sight to our
own country, and asked Us to subscribe for a
pedestal, on which the statue could be
placed. That was several years ago. We
have not yet subscribed the amount which IL
needed for the PEDESTAL.
, 1884-02-16
Dr.. Liebig's
WONDERFUL
German %Invlnorator

tn Oldest, greatest aud best remedy for
the cure OF nervons and phy.ical debility, VI
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II speedily cures impotence. early decay.
loss of vigor. seminal w. akners, snd all The
youthful iollies and abuse, or excuses OF ma
turlty.
1t permanently prevents MI unnatural loss
rom the system, as thousands can a,test who
have used the remedy In tho pa,t quarter OF
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1t is indeed a full rem~edy-tonine
the nerves. strenRtnenine the muscles. check
ing the waste. i~nvisor ling ~ whole 3,
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The Doctor will agree 10 forfeit 81. 600 for n
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Liebig's Inyigoratpr No. 2 with our pc
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DR.. Liebig & TO. treat success sfu .ly by HON.
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QuHllned and 'ble.-Dr. Liebig &
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Most powerful electric belts free to prtients.
To prove The wonderful power of The Invig,
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sultation free and private.
The s~ervic+s OF The celebrated old German
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ave bfen secured at The Liebig Dlspensary
HIS lame as a specialist for diseases OF men il
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Cali or address LIEBIG DIePEFSARY.
4O Ceary Street, San Francisco, ifal.
private entrance. 405 Mason street. four
bl cks up Geary street from Learny. Main
entrances t"roi Oh Hispansary drug nj ore.
, 1884-02-16
Why the Hired Girl Turned the
Widows Conee-MIIL
mafroit Eroo Prnc

Widows Conee-MLL
Detroit Free Ppsal
We made one more discovery AID went
home TO oar parents and guardians in time
to escape softening OF the brain. Every
night the hired girl ground the coffee This
was a particularly domestic sort OF duty,
but somehow we got It into our heads that
she turned that mill for the widows special
benefit, and to the tune of bar dead ADear
James" And then she groaned 80 much,
and so long. and at such odd hours, and in a
fragmentary way that was 20 exasperating.
Long after we were in bed we would hear
that "demnition grind"-it was Clara who
quoted Dickens-and It became as tireSome
and dreadful as the tedious recitation Of
Dear James" Perhaps they are grinding
his bones" / suggested ono midnight, as we
lay awake and listened to the loud, sonoroux,
unmusical sound.
Il would cheerfully assist them In that
case, " said Clara.
Neutrality-suspicious. Just then the dull,
monotone noise ceased aud W. fell asleep
But the next morning we waylaid the hired
girl.
Nov tell US" said ClArn, In a determined
voice, -why you grind that abominable, do
testable ooffee-mill at all times, day and
night. in season and out OF seasonr'
"Lor'P exclaimed the girl -don't yer
known"
"Of course we DON'T
@Didn' she tell yerr-
"No. abe didn't"
-Why, Mr.. Bulwtnkis mored, and she
thinks she can't sleep If
The next day we went homo