davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-08
VI MARSHALL.
The Wcnther-Burial of Mrs. Willie
SnIe of a Railroad.

''Hic vi " NhilfOhd.
Special TO tins Gazette
Marshall, January The weather
Is bit or cold Snow fell last night and
this morning to the depth of four
inches.
Judge Willie arrived yesterday
morning. The burial OF his mother
tnoli place at three p. m, ard he re-
TUNED 10 Galveston last night. A
large number of relatives and friends
attended the funeral, Notwithstanding
The severe cold Weather. Rev,
Joel Davies conducted The religious
services.
Nero, the negro who was shot Sal.
uriay, still lives. The bail
odged between the skull and
brain, aud he may recover.
Rumor has ii thai the road.brd and
franchise of the Sabine & Texas North.
ern railroad win he sold soon Tor tb.
b neht Of he creditors.
Senator Page leaves for Austin TO-
night. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-08
A NEGRO STATE.
Ano ther U,opian Scheme TO Colonize
Lower California.
special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
Washington, January Negro ag-
itutors here from the South are en-
gagged in formulating scheme To Sc
cure Lower California from NJ Xico TO
coloniZr the race. Miles l. the pro-
iectOr of the scheme, ana his 'fl'rtS TO
secure the territory bounded by Texas,
The Indian Territory .toIola o, New
Mexico and Kansas, which is
owned by the general gov
eminent and not Incorporated
in any state, has been abandoned for
the present The agitalors claim that
Mexico owes the United States
money, and will readily exchange this
territory for the amount The lnten-
ton is lu make II black state. in which
white men will not be allowed to vote
and own property. and have
only. trading privileges a
petition had already b'en
formulated to present To congress ask
ing for the former territory, but the
Catalonia sch. me Will be presented To
the attention OF congress.
AN APPOINTMENT.
Reagan appointed - young man
named Sanders from Arkansas 10 u
clerkship on the commerce committee.
There have been numerous applicants
Tor the place.
TENAS BILLS.
Tomorrow Stewart will present n
memorial from Texas mail carriers
asking for thirty day absence in each
year with pay He viii also intro
duce bills app ropriating $lOO,GO) to
improve Buffalo bay, 500 ESQ u i'm
prove the ship channel OF Galveston
! bay and S75, 900 for Il puh.ie building
-, Houston. Senator Coke to-day in
lroduccd bill for a public building ut
III Pusu,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-08
Frozen 10 Death.

Little Rock january Three hunt.
era, henry ohleid-, Edward Shields
am flames Anderson, were frozen
W uetl II on Il prairie in the Chickasaw
nHtioh on The night Of the 5th inst.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-08
GAIN
Wrtc ok OF tho Nor,|
Fire-ylr]

w wv NON
Fire-ylrI
Special To the Ga,,,,|
! Galveston, jail
ing about 10 o'cle'I
to the city thai n
n orina was agroo|
of the city. A vii
I that she was uIsnI
mile Off shore, Al
IN the sand, viii |
water in the hod
from Stetlip, G4r|
loaded with celoI
reis, and is cnI
Malhierson, who
and ran hjs
The Norma n
j, Moller d Co.
and is owned mi
The carg" is es,i,|
from S. 600 to ss,n|
er Eilhrt is sloOI
save q portion Of
sci will be abanda|
viii prove a toullI
a fire broke on
near the corner Of |
ty-lirst street alto.
night. 1t was
Bacher and ow|
\ defective ilue "a
fine. The danaI
amount TO about Il
lars.
Mrs. Mary Ca
Lieut. James Caaa|
iavorit Ii utenants|
cancer LATTE, VIII !
Were on this islam
on Campbell's III
from this city, ons
The steamship A,
for Corpus Christ
the breakwater al
to get her of /
proved fruilless.
and il is thought Il
with The incominl'
not, she will be 1
morning.
The second gained
the Dallas browns
club was played 70
conclusion of the
game closed. the scrl
for the Brown STAB |
he Gulf Cilys. Ins,|
,old aud inclemeaiiI
,alneof the sason W
}y Associated pns.
Galveston I,,r,s
.yoahIor go y o,,,oa 's cIr
, =" ".o y y. W. NJ. ' at-.
=, na 'piI IT, y ~, IN M .,oo
T1,rjs,nni,o1s Na,.,,ss.5iS .
,a,iii ~ - r. ysi Esi
= A. M Neyicyj
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-08
~ es
District COuri-ilaI
a FcdenII,p1

special TO The GAG
Jefferson, Jan'ua |
IL still in session, ~
business sine Of apyli y
IL has been osa.
the past few 10y
farmers say i FOO !.
we have had ~ ~,
snow was thrst
n,enced snowilffle |
nirl,t and has lf'oY
day. 1t is nov III
with good pros',.
Wooa is - 5lls,t|
that. ..,.rv
II is said 70 Will
the United slals
hold here and
farms in EebIpt,.
TO our peol'ts M
cases, which n
80 much, WIZ Ds1O.
Business j. " III
count o! the se %, il
AClWsp,sy
Cincinnati, u.'ilii|
& Ganibic's
III. works, Cue ls vel
on fire, with pppe'
general alarm az
will probably v
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-08
ST. ~
The McChesney !
.t. az

" raheic-A
special TO the Gazette
st. Louis, Janusl|
drnis expected tols|
tine forge ry case al
Chesney, one OF lhi1
ing on, Of the p
ring scandals. Ths'|
of n wran lie nov 4
| police board and n'1|
| who is chief or VIII
of the police lof,|
seems to grow wos,|
/ A water famine \
ing for some days.
in draining the ri
| tom. During thti'
| body let the "
! in the piF /
was also
consumption ilstlo|
past week. These
sumption was
pumping capacll,Sand.
all drawn Off andcY
! The supply colss n
nany parts Of ln' y
CINE just built :!
cot $40 WO ana ~
1t wi have 70 =,
tensiyely nodlllf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-23
E'intracht!.
Away. fresh on draught, the
celebrated St. Louis An
heuser- Busch Beer.

Erlanger and Budweiser frequent spe-
cialties.
These Layers are the finest In the world and
have taken first premium in the leading capitals
Of Europe.
Lunches and firstclass cigars. A polite attend
ance and cheerful appointments Give me call.
aug2n CHARLES BAUER
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-23
Blaine and the w ar.

At the beginning of the war Mr..
Blaine was thirty-one years old. He
belonged to an association in Augusta
known as the Loyal Mutual Alliance,
which had raised by subscription find
to procure substitutes for such members
as might be drafted. Mr.. Blaine and
the other subscribers afterward obtained
vote OF the city government for the
payment to them of the amounts SUBJ
scribed, and this was done in the shape
of city bonds bearing five per cent. in.
terest, with twenty years to run. That
is to say, the members of the Alliance
formed a pool for mutual protection
against the draft, and then got back the
money thus invested, dollar for dollar,
in city bonds. They lent to the city
money to pay for their substitutes.
The draft caught Mr.. Blaine. In
spite of the heenthnsiasticp patriotism which,
as he tells the soldiers, inflamed his
young blood during the days of 1861 and
lS62-days so clark and dubious" that
he cannot now recall them without a
chill of horror"-the pressure of bust
ness engagements at the North made it
inconvenient for him to go the front. He
fell back easily upon the Loyal Mutual
Alliance. The name of his substitute
was Bradford. if we remember correctly.
Bradford became Mr.. Blaine's proxy in
he strictly military branch of operations
y inst the seeding States. There is on
pas Of the financial report of the city
OF Augusta for the year 1866 this item
among the contingent expenses:
NJ. 90, ,Lattt t,,+a ,
Who paid for Mr.. Baine's substitute?
How much did he cost Mr.. Blaine, and
how much did he cost the taxpayers of
Augusta? The question as to the exact
amount of money invested in this
proxy warrior is more complicated than
his military record, which is simple and
easily told. Bradford, like Blaine, never
went to the front. He was provided with
a post in the Provost MarshaPs office at
Augusta, was soon detected in the enter
prise of forging draft exemption papers
and selling them at $50 apiece, and was
locked up in the county Jail. Mr..
Blaine's substitute watched the gigantic
struggle from behind iron bars. He
never even got so near the scene of ac.
tual hostilities as Washington, a point
to which Mr.. Blaine's business frequent
ly took him during the dark and dubious
days of 1862 -Nep York San.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-23

steamers Santa Rosa and Orizab. 20
through to San Diego, leaving San Pedro on the
dates Of their arrivals from San Francisco
The Santa Rosa and Orizaba call at
Santa Barbara and Port Hartford. (San Luis Obs
po) only, ON the route TO and from San Francisco
Cars TO connect with steamers leave 8. P. r.
r. depot, Los Angeles. as follows: With Santa
Rosa and Orlzaba, going north, at 10 O'Clock A.
NJ; going south, at 4 o'clock ?. n. With Los
Angeles and Eureka, going north. at I o'clock
P. NJ, railroad time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-23
LEGAL.
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
ALnANnaA ADDITION wArEn coMpAsr

ALHANBRA ADDITION WATER COMPANY
Location Of principal place Of business, San
Gabriel. Los Angeles, California
Notice Is hereby given that at meeting Of the
Directors. held on the 18th August. 1884. an as
sessment OF one dollar per share was levied
upon the Capital Stock OF the Corporation, paya-
bic Immediately IN gold coin, 10 the Secretary,
at the office Of the Company In San Gabriel. Los
Angeles county, Cal
ANY stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 25th day Of september.
1894. will Ne delinquent. and advertised for
sale at public auction. and unless payment Is
made before will be sold on the 18th day Of oc-
tober, 1894. to pay the delinauent assess
ment, together with the cosb Of advertising and
expenses Of sale.
F. w. WOOD, Secretary.
OfFICE-At San Gabriel Winery, San Gabriel,
Los Angeles county, Cal.
augf2tSept25incl
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-23
Saturday. the ssth bay OF septem
her a ID lSSA
Notice to Creditors.
Estate Of W. O. Goss, deceased.

Estate OF W. @. foss, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned
Executors Of the estate Of ". @. Goss, deceased
to the creditors Of. and all persons hav
ing claims against the said deceased, 10 exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers. within foui
months after the first publication Of this notice
to the said Executors, at the office OF Gardner
& Stephenson, Allen Block, Los Ang sles city, In
he county Of Los Angeles
LOUIS GOoDFRIEND,
MARY E. WEAR,
Executors OF Estate Of W. @. Goss, deceased.
Dated at Los Angeles, July 25th 1884.
Gardiner & Stephenson, Attorneys for Execu-
tors. jy29
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-23
Livery Stables and corrals For Sale.

Temple street stables and corrals will
BE- sold with or without the livery. The
use of location is guaranteed for years,
and business will be continued if not
sold. / wish to sell Immediately and
cheaply. GEO. o. FoRD,
Grand Central Hotel.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-23
Order to Show Cause Why Order Of
Sale of Real Estate Should not'be
Made.
In the Superior Court of the County
of Los Angeles, State of California.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Matthew Keller,
deceased.
No. s4s.

II appearing to the Court by the petition this
day presented and filed by Isaas W. Hellman
Executor Of the last viii Of Matthew Keller, de
ceased, praying for an order Of sale OF real es
tate that It Is necessary to sell some portion o.
the real estate to pay the allowance to the iami
ly, the debts outstanding against the deceased
and the debts, expenses and charges Of admins
tration It Is therefore ordered by the said Court
that all persons interested In the estate OF SAID
deceased appear before the said Superior Cour'
on
Saturday, the x5th bay OF Septem
ber, a. ID. 1854.
At 10 O'Clock in the forenoon Of said day, at the
court room Of said Superior Court at the court
house In the city of Les Angeles, county Of Los
Angeles, State OF California. to show cause why
an order should not be granted to the said Exec
utor to sell 80 much Of the real estate OF said de
ceased as shall be necessary.
And that copy Of this order be published fol
at least four successive weeks prior to said date
in the Los Angeles Daily HERALD, q newspaper
printed and published In said county.
Dated this August 2lst 1884.
HENRY M. SMITH,
aug22td Judge Of said Superior Court.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-23
WATER NOTICE.

Consumers Of water Of the Los ANGELES
CITY WATER COMPANY will hereafter be al
lowed to sprinkle their gardens between the
hours Of 0 to sA. N. and to sPx. Consumers
are also cautioned against allowing unnecessary
waste in water closets.
Jest FRED EATON, supt.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-23
District school 1'rusi

NOTE. The foregoing notice must be signed
by the Trustees, and published in one OF the
county newspapers for three full weeks before
the day Of election, not counting the day OF cleo
tion, and should BE- posted In three Of the most
public places In the District during the same
purposes mentioned in the Political Code, and
care should be taken that the language en-
ployed in the notice is In conformity with the
statute
Bee Sections 1880. 1881, 1882, 1888 and 1851,
Political Code. aug2ztd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-23
CALIFORNIA SOUTHERN n. r.
DIRECT RAIL cOMmUnscAviOn WITH
NATIONAL CITY AND SAN DIEGO.

On and after Monday, February Is, 1883, train,
Of the California Southern Railroad going sonth
will leave San Bernardino daily, Sundays ex.
cepted, at l 15P. NJ, Cotton at 1;46 A. n. or on
arrival Of Eastbound Southern Pacific train,
ard Riverside at els A. ~, arriving at San
Diego at 7:1b Pm.
Going north, will leav. San Diego at $40 A. \
Riverside at 2;2s, arriving at Cotton at 2:l2P.
and San Bernardino at s:z6 =. n.
which Is 20 minutes faster than San Francisco
time, Passengers will save from ten Qo) TO sixty
(6Dcents by purchasing their tickets Of the agent
before entering the cars.
Close connections made with 8 P. local 10 and
from Los Angeles Passengers 10 and from
the East will have but short delay at
Cotton. The above Is National City time.
For information for freight or fare address
Agent California Southern Railroad, Cotton, or
J. NvlCTOR,
Superintendent, and Gen. Fr' and Pass. Aet
n .onal CITY Gal suf9
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-23
School Tax Election Notice.

Notice Is hereby given to the qualified electors
OF Newhzll School District, county Of Los An
geles State Of California, that an election will be
held at the School House In said District,
On the Goth Day or september. A.
ID. 1854.
And the polls will then and there be open from
one hour after sunrise TO and until sunset Of the
same day.
Said election has been duly called BY the
termining whether the sum Of fifteen hundred
dollars tsl6oo) shall be raised By a tax in said
District.
Said money is inteded to be used for the pur.
poses oil furnishing additional school facilities
and building school house tor said District.
G. A. MENTRY,
j. Il. MORRISON,
N. BR0PHY,
District School Trustees
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-03

daily allowance of thirteen or fourteen copecks they cannot even buy pound of beef for froth. In addition to this, the nurses, who are very badly paid, steal the food of the patients whenever they ean." Considerable surprise is also sometimes ex- pressed in St. Petersburg society at the rapid growth of wealth among hospital authorities.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-03
ELECTED.

q feel all bunged up'' mournfully said tts deserted barrel. -Pittsburg Telegraph
 Mamma, is thet turkey a gobblers'' 'eYes, my child fsWeIl, then is a baby turkey goblet?'-New York Journal.
 tfAre you taking down the speeches yer
 batim!" inquired smiling individual of 8 reporter at political meeting f'Oh, no, J
 replied the young man, fI have too much re- spect for the speakers to do that. ."-New York Star.
 Housewife-tHow does your milk look SC
 blue these days, Mir. Schalk? It never has been quite as bad as now.n Milkman (apolo- | getically(-"Wen, you see mum, you see oul COW has lost it's calf She naturally feels blue over it, and s'pose it affects the milk'' A man named C1ews is wanted in the West
 for murder. He will not long escape the
 vigilance of the detectives. There never was I a mysterious murder committed that detec- | tives didn't find dozen clews before sun-
 down the next day.-Norristown Herald. Little boy Cat the front door}-sfIs the doc | tor in? Cause if he is I want to see him | right away" Servant-"He's not in ' 'sWel1, just as soon as he gets home you tell ! him to come over to our house aud take that | baby off he left there last week. It's in the way"
 Fourteen thousand pounds of meat for l each trip are required on board one of the large ocean steamships. This seems an un- necessarily large allowance, but the compa- nies are unable, even with the help of their
 passengers, to keep it down.-Boston Tran script.
 It has been discovered that salt water con- tains alcohol, and it has long been known that bread harbors that dangerous ingredient of evil. But, brother, you will be forgiven any drunk that you may eonjure up from un- due indulgence in those articles.-Rockland Courier Gazette.
 pleasure as to design for an engagement ring. Lay of a space about twenty feet square, sprinkle with sawdust, fence in with ropes, and there you are. If you want to know anything else don't hesitate to send to us.-Boston Post.
 It is related that certain German maiden once presided at mineral water fountain at which there were only two kinds of syrup vanilla and lemon. To her came young man and said, ''I want glass of soda with out syrup" f'Ya," replied Katrina, tboot vot kind of syrup you want him mitout- mitout vanilla or mitout lsmon?'-Albany Argus.
 A Little Rock man sold his cooking stove to get money enough to take his family to the circus. When one of his friends remon- stfated with him he said, ttWe had no use for the stove-had nothing to cook" "But why didn't yeu buy something to eat with the money you got for the stoyea' ''Then we should have nothing to cook it on. Don't talk to me; I'm a philosopher. ."-Arkansaw Traveller.
 William R. Travers, of Wall street, and friend were standing near Bowling Green a night or two ago, when the latter remarked, tsIt strikes me that the electric lights are l more brilliant down here than further up | town.' tsY-yes," replied MT. Travers,
 .ts-s=stronger p-pressure, you k-know. l" Why
 should the pressure be stronger here than l elsewhereF' fEB- because it's n-n-nearer the B. b-battery.''
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-03
NO. 312

l Weddings are too expensive for most Of the people, even if the parties to the con tract could afford the requisite time; and so matrimony has become a'mere arrange
 ment'' for mutual profit. Husbands are ad- unstable domestic furniture Many of the
 poor people engage at trades by which they may be said to literally snatch their bread from the jaws of death. The bronzing re- quired in chromo-li o-lithography makes us hap py in the possession of pretty Easter ana Christmas cards; but the process IS attended with poisonous exhalations that shorten the lives of the workers The law requires that ] these workers be given pint of milk day as an antidote, but some of the best houses
 refuse to comply with this regulation. In some dangerous vacations castor oil IS taken as remedy. The white lead works are also sadly destructive of human life. Hundreds of lads, with masks on their faces, are ern- ployed in bottling lemonade, and accordingly are liable to get maimed when bottle ex- plodes.
 One of the most characteristic of the sights is the multitude of common day laborers that besieges the docks on the arrival of @ steam CT or schooner heavily loaded with freight. l Often as high as 2,5G0 helpers are needed, and these are picked out by the quay -gaugers, who mount elevated rostrums near the gate. The pay is five pence an hour and the work | the veriest drudgery. Among the regulars | (yYho are called Royals ? is real live baro net, who bones down to hard work with the
 rest despite his pedigree and refined appear anee.
 | Among the amusements of squalid London l the music hall and play house stand well up | toward the front The admittance fees range
 from one penny to sixpenee, and the enter 1 tainments last two hours or more. The en- 1 trance of person decently dressed would be 1 the signal for general remark; so that you
 had better disguise yourself with rags if | you wish to go and yet escape a' jeering. | These shows are scarcely looser in charac- l ter than those which the wealthy patronize. The days of rafting, boxing, dog-fghts and the old Monday Saturday ''Tree and Easy' are almost over; and, indeed, the arm of the law is in many other ways fast | making London slums like common places. EMILE
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-03
Wednesday, December 3, 1884.
INDUSTRIAL PARTNERSHIPS.

INDUSTRIAL PARTNERSHIPS. It has been generally supposed in this coun- l try that the cooperative principle has worked satisfactorily and proftably in England. And so it has, as far as distribution is concerned,
 but the attempt to carry it into production has not worked we'll There were in Eng land in 1883 only twenty-four cooperative producing societies with a membership of 4,263, capital of $750, 900, trade of about two millions and an insignificant profit of less than $75, ,000.
 MT. Charles Waring in the Fortnightly Review gives the history of cooperation in England, and argues that cooperative pro- ducing societies are not likely to settle the contest between labor and capital. He be- lieves in industrial partnerships instead of cooperative production. The plan upon which the industrial partnership is arranged is thus described by MT. Waring: The capi- talist puts up specified amount of capital for the industry, of which he is to have the responsible and actual management, assisted by & consulting committee of an agreed num- Der of workmen. Out of the capital there must be paid to the workmen, irrespective of
 
 would, of course, be lower than the current rate for each class. A sum equal to five per cent on his capital is also paid the capitalist as subsistence wages. If at the end of the year a loss appears such loss would be written off the capital, the capi- talist thus paying his share of the deficiency in money and the laborer his share by the sacrifice of the surplus earn ings to which he would be entitled beyond the subsistence wages he had received. If there is a profit, a certain percentage of it goes Q) as provision for workmen and their wives in old age, (2) certain percentage as reserve fund as an insurance against trade risks, and (3) the remaining profit is divided in the proportion of so much to the capitalist, so much to the foremen, clerks and head en- ployes by way of bonus, and the remainder is distributed among the workmen as may have been agreed.
 This looks plausible and promising: and probably both labor and capital would gain if the plan were faithfully carried out. But there is not much prospect that the plan will receive very thorough trial soon. Even if capitalists were willing to try it, workmen would hold back The New York Sun very truly says: But when workmen are asked to share the risks of business well as the profits, to take the learn along with the fat, they are pretty sure to hesitate. They give up certainty when they allow their wages
 to be reduced, with only hope of getting
 the reduction made up, or more than made up, if profit is earned. What they lose | |, 1N,741 rbo4 they may get in the future they cannot cal '
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-03

Governmental management of railroads has proved complete failure in France. The Frenchmen had an idea that the private ownership and operation of railroads would be very dangerous thing. So 517, ,0OO, 600 francs of the peoples money was put into State railroads and the State has made such mess of their finances that now the people would be glad enough to sell out for cost. The property wouldn't bring 'half that amount in open market, however, and what ever arrangement is made taxpayers must stand a heavy loss.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-03
EDITORIAL NOTES.

A number of gentlemen in this vicinity who had been nominated" found yesterday a cold day