davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-09
The News New Pet.


The Galveston News is as proud as a
monkey with a tin ear over its candi-
date for governor. If Mr.. Martin does
not fly the track before that date, the
News will have u great deal to say
about him until the 18th of August,
and then be out of that kind of a job.
MIR, Martin will lie driven to defeat
with the cudgel provided by himself in
the recent published interview with
hin,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-09

The Cincinnati courts are sentenc-
ing rioters. Cautiously enough, the
first victim was woman, Belle Os-
borne. She fired u pistol at n militia
man, but missed him. The Judge
commenced, "as this is woman will
modify the sentencev-but the prose-
cutting attorney stopped him with n
protest, explaining that it was not the
first time the woman had been before
the criminal courts of the city, and so
Belle Osborne was sentenced to seven
years Ia the Ohio penitentiary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-09

conference, Galveston, December l7th'
Bishop Linus Parker, who visited Vne
state last year and presided so ably Is
assigned to duty thisyear In Missouri
Mississippi, North Carolina and Mary
land. Bishop McTyeireals has charge
of the mission work in China anu
japan, and will probably sail for those
countries early thissummer, returning
In time for his duties in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-09
The Mystery at the End of the Wire.

ETnNtICI' : NNklHIHt'I
When the dear girls at the telephone
die and go to heaven won't they be
able to- recognize every angel by his
halo? If the dear girls at the tele-
phone don't attend to business little,
when they die, they will be more apt
TO recognize the angels by their hello.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-09
The Murraysyille Riot Cases.

:, 1reensburg, Pa. April s.-This
nn,orning Judge Hunter continued the
Msurraysville riot cases until the Nav
.sim OF court, at which time the indce
VI an adjoining district will be eaIl.S
70 preside. Judge Hunter refused To
pisside because he had been subua.
hiea as witness for the defense,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-09
Fort Worth Will BE There.

TDEUN IT NVVI I1'fHTIVt'I
If Fort Worth allows Dallas to head
her Off with railroad to BrownwOod
her destiny is sealed and she need no
longer claim to be the culture great"
Dallas will be as dead as door-nail''
unless she gets railroad connections
with this section, and she recognizes
that fact
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-09

DON'T make light of Iilden. 1 may
not be three months ere the Demo
cratic party of the country is saying to
him "help me, Casslus, or sink" If
congress adjourns without the Demo-
cratic party making n tariff reform
record, IL will require some kind of a
life-prescrver to keep the party from
sinking.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-09

WITH big Democratic majority in
the house, Mr.. Morrison has not yet
dared to call up his tariff revieioa bin.
If the Republicans had control Of the
house it couldn't be any worse.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-09
Ia the Pnhlin

No travelling agent or any one but
the cashier of the Loving Publishing
Co., is authorized TO draw on this
office. Parties cashing checks or
drafts drawn by any one else do SO at
their own risk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-09

WE can say, to the credit Of the
United States marshals in Texas-Me.
Kee, Gosling and Tracy-that they are
all capable and upright men. Mckee
and Tracy have lived In the state the
greater portion of their lives, and are
barring their politics really repre-.
sentative men. And, save us to being
AN "old citlzen,n Gosliug is their peer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-09
Poor But Happy.


Philadelphia CALL
Mr.. Gould is said to be much hap
pier man than Mr.. Vanderbilt. AS
the latter is worth 500, 900 and the
former only 500, 700, 1t can be east
ly seen that wealth alone does not con-
stitute happiness.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-09

SEVEN railroads are beseiging con-
gress for right of way through the In
dian Territory. And if they all get it,
IL will be all the better for Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-09

Dick HUBBARD says the triple Their
mic motor "makes things move at n
devil OF rate" This is what Marion
Martin needs for his boom.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-09

CARRY the news. No Fort Worth
alderman everattempted to bride Peter
Smith.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-09
mo- one TrnYcIing Public.

Parties aboard any train coming into
OF leaving Fort Worth, who cannot
procure copies of the GAZETTE will
confer favor by notifying this office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-09

JACK EVANS got to Washington just
in time to see Sabin confirmed. Hard
lines on Jack.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-09
John Sherman's Chance.

philadelphia CaU.l
If John Sherman is anxious TO In
vestigate full-grown riot, now is his
chance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-09
Nuspen,lcd.

haitimore, April s.--Robt, JENKINS
= Sy s n provisions, suspended, caused
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-09
Snow In wisconsin.

Chicago, April s.--Ths Journals
5 bal ~ ION CITY, Wis, special says snow
a nn ,a'ien mere for twenty-four hours
CONTINUOUSLY, and Is now six inches
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-09
Ono of the Curious Things.

detroit Post and Tribune.l
1t is curious how big fish is when
you don't get him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08

special Correspondence oi Gazette and journal.
Tn. body Of Captain John P. Wilson Of
Milton was found Tuesday morning
drifting asterp of his vessel, off Chinco.
league, Va, with line made fast to the
craft securely tied around his ankle. 1t
is supposed he committed suicide during
the previous night and had made his
body fast that it might be recovered and
uiven burial.
MILTON, May 5.--News has Just reached
here that Captain John P. Wilson OF the
schooner Tsuline, is drowned. Captain
Wilson left his home here a few weeks
ago to join his vessel and crew on the
wsters OF Chincoteague ay, where they
have been since the early spring in the
oyster planting trade. At the time
OF the schooner leaving her wharf here
the captain was not we'll enough to 20,
but sent another captain in HE place. II
IS thought here that Captain Wilson
drowned himself, ss his mind has not
bssn altogether right for some time. His
son, s. ]. Wilson, has gone to bring the
body home The deceased Is the father
of the Revs. J. A. B. Wilson and W. W.
W. Wilson Of the Wilmington NJ. K.
Conferences.
Emma Moore. wife of George Z. Moore,
died in your city on Thursday last. She
was the daughter Of the late Captain X.
G. Warren of this town. She was brought
here and inferred in the family burylng
ground on Sunday last.
joseph Belts, OK collector Of Broadkiln
hundred had stroke OF paralysis on
Friday and at this writing ia in critical
condition.
jacob 7. Pettyjohn Of the p, W. & B.
railroad, is in our town visiting his
father-in-law, John Holland, who is not
expected to live.
Our farmers are jubilsnt over the fine
weather of the past two weeks. Corn is
nearly all planted. Wheat and other
winter crops are looking splendid.
The peach crop is safe 80 for in this
country.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08

Colonel Thomas Il. Hunt, treasurer of
the New Orleans exposition, died Tues
day, at the age of 10
General N. Morris Halstead was killed
Tuesday by the cars while aliShting
from railroad train at Newark, New
Jersey. He was formerly merchant of
New York, and founded the astronomical
observatory at Princeton College.
A. Randolph Mott, resident physician
at the Riverside hospital on Blackwell's
Island, New York, died Tuesday of
typhus fever, contracted from patient.
He was a native of Virginia, where his
father is now praotioing physician.
Luke Walker, who was born in the
county Of Roscommop, Ireland, May 4th,
1888, died on Saturday evening at the
residence of his son, Euss Walker, No.
SO Douglas street, Brooklyn. Mr.. Walker
came Of a long lived stock. His father
was 10l when he died. His graudfather
WAS lO2, hi5 grandmother Ito, and his
great grandfather 9S years. He had a
perfect recollection Of the stirring scenes
of the rebellion OF 1913. Iu 1918 he fought
for the independence OF Mexico under
General Bolivar. Mr.. Walker Was
married when he was so years of age, and
had eight children, four of whom survive
him. His wits died about two years ago
in her S7th year. Three Of mis- brothers
-Thomas, Michael and Willism-were
priests ia Ireland.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08
MILFORD.

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal.
MILFORD, May flames Plerse re-
turned yesterday from New York, where
he has been running the Grier evapora-
tor for the firm which supplied meat for
the Greedy relief expedition, that con-
tract having been filed. Mr.. Grier has a
prospect of selling about dozen OF these
evaporators, to send abroad for the pur-
pose of curing tea.
The Episcopal church has Put In a new
pipe organ. The old one will be used in
the chapel Sunday school.
A number Of bodies have been ex-
humed this week in the NJ. K. cemetery
and removed to the Odd Fellows ceme-
terry.
William Wilkerson and Georgia
Postles were Joined in wedlock at the NJ.
Z. parsonage on Tuesday evening, by
the Rev. J. 8. Willis.
A horse belonging to Albert Curry in
turning the corner at Third and North
streets bolted, ran into a lamp post and
pretty we'll demolished both lamp and
vehicle.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08
A BRUTAL SON
Heats and seriously Injuries His
Father Friday Morning.

rather Friday Morning.
Michaet Mckinley, feeble old mar
living at No. 1923 Church street, was
brutslly beaten by his son Hugh
Mckinley, with whom the father makes
his home, about 9 O'Clock Friday morn
Ing.
The son Ia . young man who drinks
freely, and has been on debauoh for
soms days, causing considerable annoy
auos to his nsighbors. Thursday night
some newly arrived smigrAnts reached
the Mckinley house and warm reoep-
ton was rendered them. Liquor WAS one
of the conspicuous features of the
Joyful occasion, and some OF the party
got very much under the il iluencs Of the
Alcoholic beverage. Young MCKINLEY
was one who drank deeply, and WAS very
drunk when the reception ended. Some
OF the liquid refreshment was left
unoonsumsd on the table where
the father found 1t upon arising Friday
morning. He refreshed himself from the
flowing bowl and by the time the family
WAS astir, the father WAS hopelessly
drunk. While young Mrs. MCKINLEY
WAS at the house OF neighbor next door,
her husband came home and found the
father sleeping of his drunken stupor
on the floor OF one Of the down stairs
apartments. He assisted his father to a
chair, and WAS talking with him when a
feminine neighbor, who had been 10 see
after the couple, left the house. A few
minutes later the father was heard
shrisking and groaning, and when assist.
snoe reached him he WAS found lying o.
the floor With the blood streaming down
his face and gushing from his nose. The
son was rushing frantioally about the
room evidently maddened with rage.
The uews spread rapidly that the
father had been fatally stabbed by his
son, and was dying. A large and
excited crowd soon gathered about the
house, and there were rather ominous
expressions OF indignation made.
DR.. Wales, who happened to be In the
neighborhood, WAS called In and dressed
the mans injuries. A policeman was
sent for to arrest the son. The latter
locked the doors Of the house and the
officer was unable to enter. Afterwards,
at the advice OF Mayor Wales, he came
out and surrendered himself and was
taken to the police station, where he will
be held to await the result OF his fathers
injuries.
The wounded man is quite feeble, has
been incapaoitated tor work by paralysis
for some years aud has since lived with
his son who is laborer. He has made
number Of escapes from violent deaths,
having been an employe Of dupont de.
Nemours d Co. early in life and WAS
terribly burned twice by the explosion OF
powder. Yesterday his condition was
much improved.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08
A Loving Couple Separated.

On Saturday evening u rather ex.
citing episode took place between q
venerable oolored man and his dang hter
on Fifth street between Walnut and
Poplar. The daughter had been re.
oeiving the attentions of 3 young man
for whom the father has great dislike
and he forbade q continuance Of the
intimacy. They were walking together
Along Fifth street on Saturday evening
when they were observed by the father,
Who babe The daughter leave her stalwart
wooer and 60 home. The maiden WAS
obdurate and upon her refusal to
recognise her father's authority in the
love affair, the latter gave both = sound
logging with heavy cane. This
violent argument prevailed and the
twain quickly separated and sped away
IN opposite directions.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08

William II. Patterson, a cake and
cracker dealer living at Thirteenth aud
Forrest streets, over Eleventh street
bridge, dropped dead Monday morning.
He was a candidate on Saturday for cleo
tion to the Board OF Education. Some years
ago while working for the jackson &
sharp Company, he was struck by a
shifter on the p, W. & B. railroad, and
80 badly injured that his life WAS for a
long time despaired of. He never entirely
recovered from the injuries, and 1t ia
thought that his death In measure ia
due to the effects Of the accident. Mr..
Patterson brought suit against The rail.
road company, placing the case in Sena-
tor Bayard's hands. After lengthy litiga-
ton, the case going up to the oourt Of
appeals, q verdict Of $4,000 damages
was awarded him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08
QUICK ~ ORh.
Foreign Ship Ltbeiled by Mar
shall McMulIen or Deep Water

A Foreign ship LibeiIed by Mar
shall mcMulIen OF Deep Water
Point.
Henry f. Virden, Delaware pilot filed a
libel before Judge Wales Of the United States
district court, in this city, Saturday morning,
against the ship Anna, of Bremen, for
pilotage. He alleges that the captain engaged
him to pilot the ship from Philadelphia to
the Breakwater, 10 days land he supposed
he WAS to have the contract up to Friday
evening when the captain OF the Anna Informed
him that he had secured the services of an
other pilot. Hence his claim for pilotage,
about 5l30. The ship left the Schuylkil
early Saturday morning in tow of the tug
Protector, and Vlrden arrived here about
0 o'clock One hour later the libel was filed,
and Marshal McMulleu secured the tug
Martha and boarded the ship off Deep Water
Point.
The captain OF the Anna demurred little
at the interruption, but submitted finally
with good grace.
sThe ship WAS released from custody
STIMULATING In the sum OF 81 900 to abide
the decree Of the courts. Henry Menden-
hall oil this city, went upon the bond,
The case will come up for trial in the
United States court during the summer
or fall. The case simply involves the
question ss to whether the captain can be
held to the terms Of his contract with the
pilot. Philadelphia pilots, who are
cleverly manipulated by Peter Wright &
Sons, have been deluded into the idea
that this suit will upset the Validity OF
the amendment to section vi. Of the
pilot laws, which empowers the pilot tax
ing vessel up to take her out. The
ship continues on her voyage this after
noon,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08
PILOT RULES.
The Rules and Regulations PrOmul-
gated by the Board N Onday.

gated by the Board Monday.
At the semi annual meeting Of the pilot
commissioners board Monday rules
and regulations were promulgated gov
erning the action Of the board in it's deal
ings with the licensed pilots OF the Della
ware bay and river. The following is a
synopsis:
A penalty for violation of rules -sus-
pension Of pilot for term not exceeding
SIX months, during term of suspension
pilot TO deliver up his branch to the
boa.d-should he refuse the pilots
license is forfeited.
The Thos. F. Bayard and Henry Cope are
designated as pilot boats They are used
solely for the pilotsge service in putting
pilots on incoming vessels and taking
them off outward bound vessels.
Every licensed pilot is to pay his pro.
portionAte part Of expense of runnig
pilot boats. Those in arrears after 30
days. notice being given, aud failing to
pay their share are liable to suspension.
There is similar penalty for making
stipulation with the master or agent OF
any vessel by which that vessel il
enabled to proceed to sea without pilot
In case of complaint against any pilot
of violating the above rules, he shall be
summoned before the board at time a I'D
place appointed, when the case shall be
heard and determined upon. Should the
accused not appear the board may proceed
ex pRrte.
In regard to the case OF the libeled
schooner Anna, B. F. Townsend, one OF
the board says that the maritime aud
commercial exchange and board OF port
wardens of Philadelphia did not make all
effort, nor did they move in the matter,
except by directly refusing to go
security for the Auna's captain. There
ia no feeling or jealously between the
Philadelphia and Delaware officials OF
pilots. |. was all simply quiet sttenpt
OH the part of the owner of the vessel to
save a few dollars by hiring jeremiah l.
Eldridge, Pennsyis la pilot, at q rats
less than the schedules allows and osus
ing pilot VIrden to lose his contract aud
10 days hire.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08

ATT tn I'M 1kiMMEl;-Ip Camden, April 29d,
by thn Rev. Il. Il. MartiDdale upgar II. Atkin,
sou OF Baltimore aud Lizz g KINNEY OF Camden,
OR NlR-J tNtS.-At the resIdenc, of the
BRIDES mlther, COnsloho ken. Pa , on the 6 h
INST w Friends cerem my, Henry u. Cranor
hIcken, ia.
chkisTG-WALTnN;-A AT the residence of the
brides M theT, lI25 Federal street PhiladeIphi.
On April sOth, by t1e Rev. j. " esley Il NIX ma
Philadelphia.
G9RDi DAY. Dresden. Germsny March
21h, BY the Rev T. II CloskeY, John r. sioriy
OF Mindl-town, Conn, formerly professor Of
an, tent languages In the Conference Acsdemy,
Dover and kugeula Day OF Chicago.
LkMls-Ht ES-At the residence of the BRIDES
Larents, Delaware cry, on April so h, by the
REV; Is. T. lee, Samuel W. Lewis ard Mag, ie
T. Hines, both of Delaware city.
CHA VI ERLAIN, -On AprtI oath Inv
the L " Georg, q. Moore, Il. Potter Of this clty
AMI Cora g. Chamberlain OF Greenb las, Del.
REED u OK. In Denton, Md. April 24th. nv
l.. Beck. ~ ''
Il ACKNOWLEDGMENT. AT Green Hin psrson
age on April SOth. by the Rev. Gaylord l., More,
of this city, ~ ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08

Mrs. Elizabeth B. Turner, widow OF
the late Brooke Turner and aunt OF City
Solicitor Turner, died at her home, No.
619 Orange street, at IL O'Clock yesterday
morning. The deceased was 50 years OF
age, and death resulted from congestion
Of the lungs, from which she has been
suffering some days past. Brooke Turner,
the husband OF the deceased, died some
years ago. He was at one time prominent
In local politics, pronounced Whig, and
his hotel, the Delaware House, the lead
irg hostelrie at that day, was the party
hes quarters.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08
LABOR AND TRADE.

The stove manufacturers OF Troy, New
York, are reported to be resuming work
with non-union moulders.
The strike against reduction OF wages
at Sanborn & Msnn's shoe factory, in
stonehsm, Mass, ended Tuesday, the
trim agreeing to pay the old wages,
The boys who go to school in the winter
in the Anthracite mining districts aud go
to work at slate picking during the
spring and simmer, and WHO used TO
make from SIS to 900 mouth, are find
ing it impossible to get their usual
employ mept, as Hungsrians are willing
to do the same work as low as So and
81 so week.
A Pittsburg dispatch says The new
superintendent Of the McTishe Electric
Light and Manufacturing Company,
New Yorker, forbade the employees to
smoke "stogies," which cost one cent
apiece, and insisted that good cigars or
none at all be smoked. The order was
regarded as a joke, but this fancy was
dispelled when the new superintendent
plucked a "stogie" from the teeth of a
workman and flung 1t contemptuously
into the street. To-day bis fellow-work-
men, to the number of 20, struck.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-05-08
CRANKY For REVENg NJ.
cray ton Earle on "a pilgrimage I,
washington Prosecuting III

Clayton Earle on piIxr,mao. d,
warrington - Prosecuting His
Partner.
From hvery Evening Of yesterday
clayton Earle, oolored, who ia oon-
spieuous for an exceeding ly irritable dis.
position, and various viii o. the Wian.
but determined pursuits for vengeance
hasoeen released from the Sussex county
)sil, and paid his respects to the officials
Of the United States court this morning
Earle recently had his partner Tin the
charcoal business) Charles Richards, ar
rested Tor opening business letter ad-
dressed to the former. The authorities
recognized the fact that Richards had
perfect right to open the letter, mas
much as he attended TO the business
90 'respondence, Barls being unable to
read or write.
The negro insisted emph atically upon
the arrest, and at q hearing before the
Federal commissioner Richards was dis
charged. Earle had threatened to kill
MS partner some time previously, and
ior the threat Richards had his black
aud wrathiul partner arrested as he was
leaving the United States court building.
A Sussex county constable rived the
writ as Earle WAS standing at the corner
OF Sixth and King, but the negro
obdurately refused TO accompany the
officer. The assistance Of two men war
called In and a struggle ensued. The
swarthy warrior resisted the efforts of the
officers by ciutching with stslwart grip
the lamp post. Two police officers came
to assist with the negro, and he was car
ried bodily to the police station, and
after being subdued was taken to the
county jail at Georgetown.
During his incarceration Earle has
decided upon vigorous policy OF
revenge upon his partner, and came to
this CITY this morning with the view OF
further prosecuting Richards. He secured
the papers, offered as testimony before
the commissioner at the hearing, and will
take them to Washington and lay the
matter before the department. He will
make the trip to the national capital on
foot, and By persistent ystem OF annoy
ing all the subordinAtes will probably
gain the ear OF the head OF the depart.
ment, whose aid he hopes to enlist in his
Unsuitable greed for vengeance.
Some years since Earle walked to
w Washington ana l8lu an imaginary COM
plant sgainst Federal ofioial, before the
Secretary Of State, and did it with 80
much show of fact that the alleged
offender was called upon to explain his
course which, however, WAS done Salts
factorily. Though unable to read or
write Esrle is shrewd, and has danger
ous knowledge Of the law, which he ap-
plies whenever the opportunity offers,
only, however, to the great annoyance of
the object of his displeasure.