davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-09
Entertainments.

TRIO CLUB
 The noted Trio club will give in November and January two soirees. The subscription list is now at Steinert 6 Sons. BUNNELL's MUSEUM. The crowds at the daily matinee and even ing performances of Bunnells Museum con tinue large and people speak well of tht show.
 PICKS BAD BOY.
 Atkinson's Comedy company will appear in The Groceryman and Peck's Bad Boy al the New Haven Opera House Friday and Saturday with Saturday matinee. EQUINE PARADOX.
 At Peck's Opera House next week the ia nous educated horses of Prof. George Bar tholomew will give their refined and clever performances evenings and Wednesday, Fri day and Saturday matinees. The horses dc everything but talk.
 CALLENDERs MINISTRIES FESTIVAL.
 CarlFs Opera House will be devoted tc minstrelsy Friday and Saturday. After g successful trip abroad Callender's Monster Minstrel festival will appear in changes ot programme, introducing new songs, dances and jokes. A parade will be given Friday noon.
 THE BANKERS DAUGHTER.
 The Bankers Daughter was presented at the New Haven Opera House yesterday, mati- nee and evening. There was large audience at the matinee and the evening audience was rather small owing to the threatening wealth CT. The audiences were appreciatiVe, and the play ran smoothly. The cast of charac- ters was good and the play was for the most part presented with ease and naturalness.
 FoREPAUGH's CIRCUS.
 Forepaugh will be here to-day. Crowds will also come from all about. The great show will be worth attending. It has many new features. The route of the parade is as follows: Leave the exhibition grounds at 10 o'clock Howard avenue to Congress avenue, to Church, to Chapel, to College, to Elm, to State, to Chapel, to Church, to Congress avenue to show. ground. Persons having teams on the route of the procession will do well to look well to their horses, especially when the herd of elephants and open dens ap pear. One paper says: ''The band that does the playing are elephants. Their best act is the Great Elephant Orchestra Six perform CTS render in commendable style the latest airs from the comic operas of the day. 'The Beggar Student Princess of Trebizonde,' fOlivette,' and 'Iolanthe' were rendered from a strange set of instruments, from a stranger set of performers. The first performer turned an organ, the next played an accordi- on which was fastened on a stationary table, the third beat bass drum, and his neighbor used the tinkling cynbals, whilst the fifth beat the xylophone in perfect harmony with the sixth's skillful ringing of bells"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-09

F. M. Brown & Co.'s Fall opening of dry goods to-day and eve ming. Don't fail to attend it.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-09
Look. Look! Look

Assignee's art sale No. 783 Chapel street. 1000 steel engravings and fine lot of water colors and oil paintings, all richly framed in the latest designs. oc8 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-09
PRESIDENT:
Francis E. Harrison.
 wcE.DPrsTOr~S.

vyCE-PREsIDENTs: Col. Dexter R. Wright, Lewis Elliott, Rev. Gurdon W. Moves, Robert I. Couch, Prof. Timothy Dwight, E. H. Russell, Dexter Alden, Dr. s. H. Chapman, Gen. S. R. Smith, Seth H. MoSeley, Thomas P Merwin, John Frisbie, Henry c. Shelton, Charles B. Dyer, Rev. pr. Jas. L. Willard, Benjamin F. Mansfield, P. H. Trowbridge, jr., Charles E. P. Sanford, Henry Kellogg, Stephen M. Weir, Prof. H. H. Chittenden, Dr. Henry Pierpont, Andrew Y Parmelee, P. B. Beebe, A. N. Allen, Ralph B. Barnum. Rev. Samuel w. Barnum, Matthew Flanagan, Prof James l.. Ensign, George Goering, Elizur NJ. Hotchkiss Sidney B. Oviatt, George W. Babb, J. D. Whitmore, Lafayette Comstock, Edward Lawrence, George R. Chamberlain, George H. Sutton, William A. Beers, Lewis Herrick Charles McLinn, William D. Clarkson, T. J. Alderman, Dr. A. E. Winchell, Benjamin E. Brown, Capt Frank T. Lee, Prof. Louis Ball, Charles Wilson. Oscar Dikeman William T. Field, R. G. Russell, Henry c. Pardee, N. w. Merwin, Charles w. Palmer, H. H. Bunnell, R. F. Burchell, Rev. James G. Ross, Charles S. Meeker, George B. Gladden., John Bourke, George w. Hazel, David Levi, William R. White. Oscar D. Rogers, Benjamin ssi1: W. Stone, James D. Bruce, Dr. E. H. Bishop, Major Moulthrop, Charles H. Webb, Daniel Doody, John T. Sloan George c. Pettis, Prof. Moses c. White, Bryan Riley,
 SECRETARIES: John Fitch, John F. Douglass Conrad J. Rabanus Edward Murray, John c. Mason, Leslie Moulthrop, George F. Parker, Joseph T. Whittlesey, John W. Bristol, William F. Vogel, William R. Tyler, Herbert C. Warren,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-09
The Finest
Ctor Ds,FnuDoo-,

Display of fall and winter dry goods to-day and evening ever witnessed in this city is a F M Brown 6 Go, s.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-09

At Harrison & Curtiss' restaurant, 223 State street, can be found full variety in the eating line. Meals are served there at all hours, and table boarders are taken by the week.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-09

Atkinson's Comedy company will appear in The Groceryman and Peck's Bad Boy at the New Haven Opera House Friday and Saturday with Saturday matinee.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-09

Our new process will make you the Finest Cards at $1, $150 and $2 per dozen.
 The best Cabinets in the State at your own prices Floral designs Photographs at short notice. Remember all he LA STYLES, and at prices lower than elsewhere aS9s ESTABLISHED 34 YEARS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-25
AROUND TOWN.

District court WAS moi II, session
Yesterday, on account OF the hDsehce OF
Jddge Hood from the city,
There are now ihlrty-one prisoners
In the county jail.
Two negro prisoners named Henry
Silers and Major Walden were sent
from the county jail 10 the peniten-
tiary at Huntsville on sunday night
They will serve out terms Tor conVic'
ton OF theft and burglary.
The vault In the county clerk = room
IA too small TO conveniently hold the
records of the Office. II IL AN impera-
tive necessity that safer and better nc-
Communications be made by the county
commissioners.
The plat Of The Texas 4 Pacific rail-
way cornpany's addition TO me Guy u
being spread on the recordS- OF 'ne
county.
The committee on snbsciiPlons "
raise money for the STATE hte'iiei
convention arc expected 70 me-. III
sheriff Maddox's Office TINS evening
10 transact important business; a.,
the members OF the committed shouiu
be present.
A gentleman who has nst returned
from Bosque county repofI nm 49, ~.
A. II. Barry, chairman On Wv Dv'v !
cratic committee OF Bos4ue vounty, ~
enthusiastic In favor OF Fort worm 'o'
the state convention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-25

,ahen 10 prevent an overflow az IN,
clty OF New Orleans. He honrd -,
one would object TO the resolution a.
delay OF one DAY might cost iha 90, ",'
eminent many times more thar e1Vs ~.
paltry amount asked for. '""' '"'
Oates doubted the constitutions,
power OF congress TO appropriate nnb.
10 money Tor The relief o! sufferers bv
Hoods, fire or storm. ~
Maxey moved 10 refer the resolutions
10 Tue committee on appronrI,,inma
with instructions. TO report bach In,
mtuiately u resolution appropriatina
p9Vo,uuo 10 be expended by Tho secrc'
Iary OF war for preventing an owe, flaw
NJ New Orleans and 10 relieve per.ons
rendered destitute by the overflow or
the mississippi river. Rejected "
The Joint resolution was losi, ve,s
70, nays loj, but by unanimous con.
sent IL was ieintroduced by Ellis, and
referred TO the committee on appro.
priations. "fP''-
Randall submitted the conference
report ON senate resolution for an nd.
dition Of $4,000 to the senate coniin.
gent iund. Agreed TO. The ho,isc re.
cedts from Its amendment which con.
nnes the expenditure OF the sum 10
Investigations previously ordered, and
agrees to an amendment which con.
lines The expenditure 10 the paymen,
OF current expenses of special and
select committees.
Bills introduced and referred Per-
kins-Grnnting right OF way through
the indian territory to the Southern
Kansas Railroad company.
Morrill, Providing for uniform
grade OF voting for invalid pensions,
and abolishing all distinctions ON nc.
count OF rank in pensions, hereafter
granted.
Money To secure cheaper cores
pondence by telegraph.
Clardy prevent the fraudulent
reuse OF empty cigar boxes, also max.
ing honorably discharged soldiers
eligible 10 certain government appoint.
ments without passing n civil service
examination.
Culberson of Texas To repenl the
restriction on coinage of silver dollars.
The house then proceeded To the con-
sidefation Of district business, and
shortly adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-25

Sunday morning at ten o'clock a
very pleasant event took place AT Mrs.
Newman's on West Belknap street
Miss Lua Dial, daughter of Mrs. Dial
of Marshall, and popular and sue.
cessful young teacher In school No. l.,
was united in marriage TO Mr. Pres.
ID. Hollingsworth, clever salesman
of the B. g. Evans company. The GER
emony was performed by Rev. j, ID.
Murphy In his happiest style. Only n
few friends were present. The mar
hinge was kept very quiet beforehand
and the many friends of the young
couple were ngreeably surprised 10
learn of 1t after ii had taken place.
Hearty congratulations have been
showered In II continual str, am upon
the couple. The GAZETTE Joins other
good wishers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-25
widow Bedott.

The great comedian, Z. y. B,shop,
In lie Character OF Widow Bedott was
erected with an immense audience ~
h,he onera house last evening, NO
c snn who has played here this sea-
son Inns made 80 many friends anu ~,
mirers as Mr.. Bishop, and certainty
nn,,e have deserved more. AZ tue
cemtral figure in the three-act iarce,
Widow Bedott, he caused more NOR.
,an.bter In the same length OF tine
than has any other character Wn sor,
has vet been delineated Ia the TOT TOT
Worth opera house. lie recogn rnn,a'
that he' was playing TO an applesc',a ~
i've audience aud did his ulmos. 70
n,ease them. With his rare genius,
pa nresented the cranky old WIDOW h '.
= l,fe.lIl,e picture, and Il y SAFE 70 say Wy
,hai Tie Widow Bedott that Appeared
, mere last night bore striking resent an,
Nance 10 characters familiar 20 lliV y,
~ The audience. There Is nothing ~ !,
,ha nlay bu, humor. ana lne,1 a ~
o .ne oi that. The Widow shouiu ~ "
seen S 70 pe on pnper Fun houses should
erect her wherever she appc,Mus' ,nnost
frayed by MIR. Bishop ana h's w
excellent support.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-25
SPRING RACES.
'''hs OF the frlvIiegcs--som, Of IN.
many inducement. of tho sfee,ipv.

suing OF the rrlviiegc.---somc Of al !.
many inducement. of tho Meeting.
The directors Of the Driving PARK
association have given John Bannon
,oe restaurant privileges, and Jake
11ni'soh the gaming privileges. rhe
s 'a'n, privileges are still open, and
VIII remain open until saturday. The
1oliowing committee 10 solicit sub.
scriptions was appointed Il. n, Kel.
ier, Nat Kramer, j. w. Swaync, e. n
DIXON and j. 4. Wilkes.
MISS Nellie Burke, the noted eauea.
uiehne, was In the city Yesterday.
she arranged with the directors to
give Two or more special attractions
each day of the meeting. These will
serve To impress history upon The
minds OF the young effectively. The
golden charlots OF ancient warfare
WIN appear and exciting races pusur.
uorscs VIII lace spiritedly without
riders. A pack OF sixteen grayhounds
WIZ make "A race with rider
less horses. The fascinating
put dangerous jumlng of
hurdles will lie fearessIy done. FREY
sleeds will Ice wildly raced with stand
ing drivers, as IN the days OF Latiumis
power. Some OF tlle ceremonies
OF the red men will be II.
iustrated practically, notably the race
Tor the bride. All these features viii
add greatly to the attrac'iveness OF the
course, and are alone well worth ones
attendance on the spring meeting.
Every mail brings assurances OF the
attendance OF good stables of horses,
aud very successful meeting may be
anticipated,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-25
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
A Brutal Mnrderer's Sentence - A
Melee Among the OIL Men.
A ,JIfRy'S yIItDICT

Cincinnati, March "A VIM. Berner,
ON trial for the murder Of VIM. II.
Kirk, was this morning found guilty
OF granddaughter. The verdict was de.
clared privately by the judge, who
found the case to be an outrage, and
the jury after leaving the court room
were hooted AT by the crowd, with sug-
gestions ;hat they should be hanged.
Kirk was killed in his stable by n blow
OF hammer. robbed Of about $l00 In
money, put in "A wagon, hauled oil TO-
wards CumnIinsville, dumped in Mill
creek, where his body was found two
days later. Joe Palmer and VIM. Ber-
ner confessed they did the murder and
robbery. On the trial, Berner testi.
fled that Palmer did the actual muir.
der, while lie only looked on and got n
share OF the money. The verdict Is
universally condemned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-25
No Fire.

When an alarm was sounded from
box yesterday afternoon, there was n
general rush from all quarters OF the
city and the square was badly block
AIDED with horses, pedestrians and We
hicles OF various sorts all In one con-
glomerated mass. All the fire compa-
mics responded very quickly 10 the
alarm, showing the good results OF the
training they have lately voluntarily
u dergonc. The alarm was given for
the purpose of drill, and this was very
satisfactory. Fort Worth has reason
TO be proud of her iiremen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-25

proh,bIts their Importation what
then! .Wnerc wouiu pc
orr so-called retaliation? The
underslgned can see no difference
whatevcr IN the two methods of pro-
hibItIon 40 far as results nrc concerned,
oniy that one N manly and direct,
whilst the other Is indirect and based
On false pretenscs. Oar great meat in-
Jus,ry must Indeed he g red for; IL.
with kindred agricultural industries,
furnishes nearly all our foreign
trade, and they deserve all that
congress lean do for them.
but this bill does not propose the
true way to do IT, This way is to re-
move as far as possible all restrictions
upon trade, and TO enlarge the market
for our farm products all over the
world by liberal treaties aud tariff
laws.
The last section OF the bill Is espe.
cially Objectionable, not only In the
proposed retaliation, but In the relega-
lion of the whole matter TO the cxecu-
tive. We propose thereby to arm the
chief magistrate OF "A constitutional re-
pul,lic with the same arbitrary power
over commerce now exercised by the
prime minister of feudal European des-
potism, In order that on equal terms
thew may irilict mutual injuries on
their people until one or the other
gives in. This, too, whilst congress Ii
In session, and representatives of the
peoplc are present ready 10 say If they
Wish To begin this war, and on what
arl lcles of commerce they prefer the
fight should be nndc. The section in
effect IL an abdication OF the powers
md duties of congress- and the delega-
ton thereof to the better judgment OF
the president. II such measures of
so-called retaliation toward Germany
or any other nation should
be deemed necessary or nd visable,
let congress say 80, and let IL likewise
prcs cribe all details Of such measures
and the articles on which the struggle
IL TO be made. IL Is the PRESIDENTS
business ts execute the laws, not 10
make them, and IL Is certainly the
duty of congress to make them and
not to shit the task to somebody else.
Those sections Of the bill which pro-
vide for an inspection of meats de
signed for expectation and which for
bid the importation Of adultefated and
articles OF food or drink,
proper legislation
and whilst not regarded as sufficiently
are yet In the right direction.
When perfected by experience and II
sincere desire TO give the world whole
some food, which it IL not doubted all
our producers entertain, in the opinion
OF tile undersigned, all will have been
accomplished desired by the friends OF
the bill.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-25
Personal.

w. p. Davis OF San Antonio Is at
the Grand Central.
]. A. Rhodes OF Dallas Is stopping ~
the Grand Central.
n II Reeves of MIneola IN regis'
tered nj the Grand Central.
Mr.. KIllough of Austin, relative OF
psn,.sentative Chambers, IL IN the
city, and called on the GAZETTE yes
terday. 49,. ~,
Mr.. Potter, secretary Of the Fort pr,
xyorth Gaslight company, returheu
v.sterday from Coricane. where ne
sso,nuleied arrangements for the estso-
i,shment OF gas-woJks tnere. ne
speaks 10 glowing tcrmsei 'ne 'u'u'e
OF Corsicana.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-25
nan moon AM wnI.ISY.

Petrolia, Pa, March 2l.--The Bowser
and Barnbart factions, contesting an
oil lease, had aterriblc melee Saturday
night near Iron City, In which Bowser
and an innocent party named Andre
were probably fatally cut. Three OF
the Barnharts assailed Bowser, one OF
them using n razor, and kicked and
slashed him brutally. Just M the fight
ended, n young man named Andre
passed on his way homeo He was mis-
taken for friend OF Bowscr, and over
taken and stabbed three times In the
back near the spinal column and Kid
neys. His condition this morning Is
very critical. Bad blood and whisky
were the cause Of the allray. No arrests.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-25
A Narrow Escape.

Mr.. j. Il. Wilkes had narrow escape
yesterday from an amputatlon. He
started TO jump on the hook and ladder
truck just as IL was going out the door,
bat slipped and fell, Toe large wheel
OF the truck grazed his left hip. If his
leg had been but little nearer IL
would have been crushed by the wheel.
His hip panied him so that DIR. Bnrts
was sent for to relieve the pain. The
hip swelled so AS to make MIR. Wilkes
quite lame.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-25
PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS.
SENATE.

Washington, March 2i.-The senate
to-day was presided over by Senator
Sherman, designated under the rule by
The vice-president for that purpose.
Vance presented the views Of the
minority of the committee on foreign
relations relative to the action and re-
port of the committee on the subject of
the exclusion of American meats from
foreign countries.
NanWyck offered resolution direct
ing the Encouragement to furnish the
information called for concerning the
compensation of special attorneys In
the star route cases or give reasons for
neglecting to do so. Under objection
by ingalls,, the resolution went over.
Harrison moved 10 make the special
order for Thursday of next week the
bill organizing into n state and admit
ting into the Union the territory OF
Dakota.
Cockrell said the bill could not be
passed this session, and II was waste
of time TO make IL special order
The vote on Ilarrson's motion re-
suited In 33 yeas and y nays, not the
necessary two-thirds. BEFORE nn-
nouncement of the result several SEN
ators changed their votes, stating that
they understood the question was re-
garded as n political one.
1he'senate then took up the bili To
increase the salaries OF United States
district judges 10 50 coo.
Van Wyck's motion 10 make IL
~ 900 was rejected.
Coke offered an amendment making
1t unlawful for any relative OF cir.
cult or district judge OF the United
States 10 hold Office In courts WIN
which such judges are Connected, ana
making IL n misdenleanor for Judge
knowingly to appoint any relatives TO
offices connected with his court
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-25
WASHINGTON.
=. nlI,t nIl.- . The "''''
! a. - "r' d court"
,I..,'y p,sl, ,, On ''' Amer
.al,.s',,,,tul,csss

! n ?, s.', rirrrrul, .',.''s roso.
Z March q = y ,er e
lI1,''TT,' ,,s Republican, llD,.ury has has
! strsl,,a,;y0 I, ssylor to ne ne
w I'S ssIISeIcr at n Pa 20, ~, he
b =. 2 hey that he WIN a1,' ass to to
] bot s ,oss ssylof i y I'M ID.
EilL ..sI',,Ssddoncd the ii g. cd ,ol
Pi y eraasiom-house - Of p scn
|ss ,s. cuId be give. III a rssI.
| cree, end several ,I Texas
ss .a,. d lhe senate ll, ,o-u ,Ss
(nshv ,,,lIcans from Wy
y KP s,na 10 obtain infor-
|es % ,s., "' disappointed by non :.
,Da .1 white White House. LIS Is
mt 4, absence Of 0cb hhi.s
|ihil Wv 'ad the delay. Sablh
~ as 'r' pluck and confidence DC
p nv, ,asmdItaie for the, va
el ls'sa'ass.hip. He has been cen
.'Ju N months and leaves
s'ag,sr nc to advance his
n, ' ~ made a good ll mIpM,,n
,'ss.parimcnls aud the W , h,s,
's s,e A. bright MS those oil
'Ns y ia sabIn looked Tor
fI.,a,ioday to send In . name me
|l,, y, and thinks that lhe
M be settled anyway ~ "
4 Others believe INA, un mi
sIslh appointment until
Tv.ro convention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-25

TILE CONGO Q ursrIoN.

THE CDNuo Y UISi'NN'
Rotterdam, March 2i.--The Courier
demands that France, Germany,
America and Holland intervene to de
feat the proposed treaty between Eng
land and Portugal In regard TO the
Congo country, and to maintain the
. ala ,ljD
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-25
|,,ea,rLr NH.

IN ei0RlsS hl'"D'
Ia, March .i-Emory
Frn,ni against the cattle
sr printed In n morning
N nd occupied over four
|'h, AID be appeared for the
N, Stock exchange, COM
4, bundrcd men. This ex.
| M constituted merely OF
| Ivs stock, but nl.o of men
raj interests as raisers.
L,,ll Of the exchange are
|clue In Texas and DINER
\ many members furnish
Ia cattle during the winter;
Ispl then details the colossal
(dlhe cattle business, and
IDrnenble reasons why the
1 uate passed by the sem
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-25

THE ELECTIONS.
Dublin, March "A. The irisn ma
tionaliats have been defeated at many
places in the election for poor law
Guardians; notably Mt Ballineiass,
parsons.Town and Tulamore, where
great efforts were made TO Dust the
.pnrnellll,A
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-25

AK IMPERIAL buMPEh'
Wanna March "a -At the banquet
ON saturday in honor OF emperor WI
liam's birthday, the emperor VI avs,
trIa said: al drink to the health OF my
friend, the German emperor "ho''
God long keep in health"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-25

London, March 2i,-The Pail Mall
Gazette says the only foundation for
the statement made by the Morning
Post that Gladstone's resignation was
withheld at the request of the liberal
association is the fact that Gladstone's
illness il more serious than Mt FIRST
supposed, but 1t says, Gladstone cold
is one thing, and the political crists Is
anotbern