davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21
RED CLOUD MARxT
B.r Jaran lea ., Haeker..

BEsT yayan lea n
CHEAP wheat makes cheap -four. We
notice the celebrated brand white
Lily from Red Cloud mills il marked
down 10 sl.l5 per sack Tais b xIsd
;i!ings fos the hungry i3-a
DoSr forget 70 the fancy skating
At the rink on the 18Th
LApsE=', misses and chiIdreas' shoes,
men and boys roots, Seh make. a. the
Golden Eagle.
GLOVES and u,ii.ens at she Golden
Exgle clothing store
NARYsy1IIz. Kansas iiour At Hack
eris. TyiI Ito best
wooIrs scarf. mnfiers in s;lk. wool
and cashmere, osx > styles % ak
handkerchief 4 shs Foslsa s@ss:
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21
Teachers Wanted.

There will be a special examination
of teachers at my Office in Red Cloud
on Friday. Nov. %, 1884.
CHAs. w. SPRINGER,
County Superintendent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21

i,rs- ReI Identifies HIM As The
Hired Man Who Was Lest Sesn
with EeE Husband,
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21
JOSEPH COOK.

lie n Arrested Sc g. Joseph. 10
and Is IN Custody Charged
with Murder.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21
Citizens.

at Blue Hi Cook IL Aobbed end
Lypched By Tho infI--..ed
Citizens.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-21
The

All day Friday the streets e
thronged with an excited crowd, eager
to get a glimpse of the prisoner. One
individual whose curiosity got the bet
ter of his sense, attempted to force his
way into the prisoners room, bat got
unceremonionslv bounced into the
street for his trouble The Blue Hill
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13
CONVENTION NOTES.

Lungs In this convention went at a
discount.
The result Of the resolution favoring
a new census was u triumph for its adj
vocates. In the committee room but
two voted to table II, and the report
brings the matter up officially before
the Houston convention.
The imam from Matagorda,p OF
Republican convention fame, was
sadly missed.
The GAZETTE was in error yesterday
In stating that 1t was Senator Houston
who said that Tilden was physical
wreck and unfit for the presidency.
Mr.. Bryan callighan OF Bexar was the
man.
Charley Culberson is.surely,the son
of his daddy. He made the most
graceful speech OF the convention, and
a man with half an eye could see "Old
Dave" sticking out at every period.
We are authorized to state by Rory
O'Moore that he does not deny THY
GAzETTE's interview.
Houston and free grassv was the
slogan which went the rounds yestel
dav, and 1t meant something.
Senator Houston was strong 'rlldep
man. aud introduced the original Til.
don resolution.
Senator A. l.. Matloek Of Montague
was one Of the modest, yet meritorious,
members Of the convention. He lefi
last night for Mexico on business.
Mr.. 9. p. Mead Of Henrietta, enc Of
the delegates to Chicago, is q hard.
. worker In convention and one Of the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13
CAPERA & BRO.
Manufacturing CONNECTION
AND DEALERS I'm FRUITS.
Mail orders promptly attended to-

prominent men of the Western delega-
ton. 1t was eminently fitting that he
should represent the strong nerve and
tissue of Western progressiveness in
the great national convention.
Sterett says he is In favor of tariff
for feathers only. He has gone to rails
ing geese.
There was a well-developed senti-
ment in favor of Dorsheimer.
The convention failed to entirely re-
cover from the blow inflicted by the
Tilden letter The old man had
the great heart of the Democratic PEG.
pie, and no mistake.
A large number of the delegates left
last night, and the city resumed its
normal appearance.
The Fort has made many friends du-
ring the convention and they are
friends whose value will be felt.
Gov. Sayers manipulated the gavel
In a way that gained the favorable
commentator of all. There are fewer
men In Texas more popular with the
people at large than the modest vet
staunch and reliable Democrat best
known by the appellation Of Joe Say
ers.
Hon. /. A. Patton of johnson at
tended the convention, and was or set
ca by host Of political and personal
friends.
Col: John p. G. Whitehead of
Laredo will be u candidate be-
fore. the Houston convention for
elector at large. Col. White
head il a man old In the service of the
party, and one Of its most distin-
Ruished orators in the state. He was
one Of the most prominent figures in
the convention just closed, and dis
played eminent capacity for any ser
upon him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13
WE'LL DONE.
To Receive the Blessings of the Democ'
raoy Of Texas
A Daisy Delegation Sent to Chicago
Number Two.
Houston Will Be Asked to Count tn
Ballots Of the West.

The second days session OF the Dem
ocratic state convention was called t
order by Chairman Sayers, promptly
at $3.50 o'clock yesterday morning.
Seth w. Stewart of Hopkins moved
reconsideration of the vote by which
the convention had expressed its choice
for Tilden for president, because of his
letter of declination.
L. l.. Foster of Limestone moved to
lay the motion on the table, which
was carried by vote of BOZ to ls2.
J. J. FaIk Of Henderson, offered the
following resolution which was
adopted:
Whereas, since the meeting of this
convention we have learned
with profound regret that the
Hon. Samuel j. Tilden of New York
has declined to accept the nomination
of president of the United States by
the Democratic party il rendered him,
and whereas this convention by reso-
luton adopted has expressed prefer
ence for him for said position, and
therefore virtually instructed its dele
gates to the national convention to
support him, therefore be 1t
Resolved, by the Democratic
party of Texas in con-
Y ell ton Assem- be-, ieposing
faith aud confidence in our delegates
to said national convention, that we do
hereby send said delegates to Chicago
with instructions, but
request and direct that they use their
own judgment in the selection of a can
didate for president and vice-president
Of the United States, having in view
The success of the great Democratic
party and heprosperity of the country.
Hon. A. Rodriging of Atascosa, Glen
Reynolds of Throckmorton and II. ].
''eall of FL Paso, were admitted to the
loor as delegates. The house then
went into the election of delegates at
large, with the following gentlemen in
nominations: j. p. Smith of Tarrant.
D. {. Giddings of Washington, A. w.
Terrell of Austin, IT, J. Brown of Gray
ION, w. g. Sterett of Dallas,
zen. &. w. Russ of Bexar.
THE RAIIOT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13
rrLpEN.s WITHDRAWAL.

The letter of declination OF Mr.. Til
den was the great political theme
among delegates, visitors and citizens
alike yesterday, and as rule produced
sentiments OF regret and surprise. The
general opinion was that a great mis-
| fortune for the Democratic party had
presented itself, as the idea was uni
versal that with Tilden rs the leader,
1 success was certain at the coming cleo
ton.
BEST, BUT NOT INDISPENSABLE.
Ex.Gov. Dick Hubbard said: 81
regret 1t. Mr.. Tilden has been my
| first choice without reservation. Rut
we have no reason to give up hope. We
can and will win this time, we must
win. We must sink individual prefer
ences and trust to the aggregated wis
dom of the party when assembled in
convention of its accredited represen-
tatives at Chicago in July next. Since
the old ticket is out OF the race my Sec
ond choice Is Thurman and Cleveland
AS the strongest that can be put forth.
l have always been inclined TO Thur
man as second choice, but this is only
my individual opinion as an humble
member of the Democratic army, and
any other nomination will receive my
hearty support. We have ample mate
rial for victorious leadership in Bay
ard, Dorsheimer, Flower, Mcdonald
and many others, and do not by any
means despair of triumph over Blaine
and Logan"
BARNEY's TICK EFT.
Barney Gibbs: Thurman and
Cleveland can win for us. / stand
just where 1 have stood for six
months past, and give it as my opin-
ion that Thurman and Cleveland is
the strongest ticket that we can put
out at Chicago. Give us that for our
| ticket, a platform demandinga tariff
forr evenue only, and we can snow
Blaine and Logan under"
AN EDITORS VIEWS
w. p. Gaines of the Austin States
man: ~ am sorry Mr.. Tilden has de-
clined and do not know which would
be the strongest ticket. We must carry
New York, New Jersey and Connect
cut, and the men who are the strong
est in these states are the ones to NOM
inate.n
SORE AND HEARTSICK.
Bill Sterett: "Oh, I'm sick at heart
about it. Tilden was my idol, and
WHICH ttldt ltlieT WdS ittu last niSul
my idol vas broken. 1t may appear
foolish for man like me to admit he
had an idol, but so it was. Tilden
embodied the grandest cause and the
grandest principle in history, and /
wanted to see the issue fought out
right in this campaign. Last night
when that letter was read in the con-
vention walked right out of the con-
vention hall, and although one of the
candidates for delegate at large, /
threw up the thing right there, and
| didn't care cents worth whether /
received one vote or not. We may
still win, but the old ticket is gone,
| and I'm sick"
| TICKET COMBINATIONS.
Among the tickets suggested by vari-
Gus parties, several of whom were die
trict delegates to Chicago, were the
| following:
Thurman and Cleveland.
| Cleveland and Morrison.
| Dorsheimer and Mcdonald.
Bayard and Carlisle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.
THE BERBER MASSACRE.

THE BERBER MASSACRE.
LONDON, June 12.-The Times cor
respondent telegraphs from Wady-
halfa, that Berber was surrendered
twelve days ago and that the reports OF
the massacre already received In Lon
don are true. The correspondent has
been informed that the rebel general
had collected 10000 men around Der,
Der. After the fall of Berber 30,0OO
Arabs were sent to invest DongOndala,
ThegovernOr of DongOndala isignorant
of the surrender of Berber and SO tele-
graphed to Wadyhalfa. No news has
come down the river since. This d.
rectly conflicts with the statements In
the commons by Fitzmaurice, under
foreign secretary, that messengers
from Berber had reported the city sale
as late rs June .. Until reports, I'M
questionably authentic arrive. the faii
of Berber will be considered probmati-
cnI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13
NOT IN raE RACE.

A GAZETTE representative learned
from the Hon. Marion Martin OF
Navarro that he was not q
candidate for governor, and
that he had never desired to be placed
in such an attitute. There is streng
grounds for believing that Mr.. Martin
will not permit his name to be brought
before the Houston convention. This
leaves the present administration
without an antagonist, unless a dark
horse is developed on the eve of the
nomination.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13
Beware of Counterfeits.

We would caution the public against
buying spectacles Of irresponsible ped
oilers travelling through the country
and representing themselves to be A.
x. Hawkes., or selling the same class OF
goods. My spectacles are stamped on
frames A. *. Hawkes.. and none genu-
Inc unless name stamped on frame.
Chas. +. Hall, druggist, agent, Fort
Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13
THE DAYS DOINGs.

The friendly rivalry between those
gentlemen who desired to represent
Texas in the honorable capacity of
delegates at Chicago was conducted in
a most friendly and harmonious spirit
and left no i'll will after the result.
There is still ample opportunity for
honoring those who got left. Houston
ia yet to come, and after the state
ticket is constructed there will still be
thirteen presidential electors at the
disposal Of the patriots.
In the proceedings of the convention
there Was one Galveston man who was
so possessed of deep water proclivities
that he was constantly sticking in his
| oar.n
During the casting of the votes by
counties yesterday morning on one of
the sold ticket" questions the gentle
man from Arkansas exercised his suf.
frege against the historic combination.
A few minut es later telegram was
received stating that Arkansas was for
Tilden and Hendricks. The Informal
ton was impaired in land
forget-it" sort of n spirit. The gentle.
man received the reprimand becoming.
~ and like good little Democrat
opeyed the behesJ of his constituency
ana 1t was $50 recorded" that Tilden
and Hendricks took in the Arkansas
delegation.
Bill Sterret takes his defeat grace
fully and says: II will meet YOU ut
Phillip" He will be at Chicago and
at Houston and expects to make some
one hear something "drap." Bill says
he was young, innocent and unsc
phis;icated, knowing nothing of tie
arts of trades, tricks or traflicking, bu,
that he Is an apt student and Ia,
"caught on" rapidly In the past tw,
days aud had his eye teeth cut. III,
says; just watch out for ms
/. hereafter" Bill says he was
with other misfortunes, SO fated as t,
come under the favorable considera
tiOn OF the Galveston News and Ror,
E O'MOore, and that 1t paralyzed hin
l worse than the gentleman from Bexa
yesterday pictured Tilden In his speed
to the convention. Bill Is evidentl,
fixing to pick his flint again, and star
az an independent scout for scalps.
THE GAZETTE interviews confirm
to stick. Rory O'AIoore does not den,
: his as published Wednesday morning
: Labatt of Galveston turned the bac
of his head on the camera when tn
delegates were having their shadow
! snatched.
;. Galveston showed her friendship 70
Fort Worth most substantially. Tn
o News and Rory O'Moore ardently ad
/ vOcated John Peter Smith for deiegat
e at large, aud the Galveston delegate
: cast solid vote for him. Fort Wort
= aud The GAZETTE recognize and az
. preclate such substantial support.
= THE GAZETTE raises Its beaver
L the gentleman from Young county "a
g the compliment of 1.-TWO votes solid fc
y Peter Smith aud the Fort Worth GA
y zETTE"
4 Secretary VIII Lambert was ev
=, IDENTIFY mentally dwelling in days
y the past when he addressed the chai
~ man as: ITO the president OF I'll
IL senRte.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13
FRANCE.
THE DYNAMITERs.

THE DYNAsuTERs.
PARIS, June l2.-The Irish-Ameri-
can dynamiters have decided to act IN
dependent of Stevens. They hold !
secret congress next weel. TO discuss
the fusion of the extreme sections. !!
Ia believed that the next attempt o.
the dynamiters Will be upon the
bridges and wharves by torpedoes.
MORE EXPLOSIONS.
PARIS, June 12.-The Maint states
that the clan nagael on Friday planneu
the perpetuation of fresh outrage ~
London.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13

convention. When questioned on
this subject by a GAZETTE reporter he
stated that he would bea candidate fol-
the position, to the extent that his
name would be presented to
the convention. This will
give "a triangular race for the position,
the present incumbent, Mr.. Templton
and Maj. Walton Of Austin being the
other entries.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13
LONGvIEW.
The Stevens Case Continued Court
Notes and Personals.

Special to the Gazette.
LoNavIEw, June 12.-Owing to
dangerous illness of the daughter of
Mr.. L. Thomas, one of the jury In the
Anon Stevens murder case, 1t was
continued. Stevens will linger In jail
eight more months when he will
likely get change of venue, as II
was very hard to procure the jury lust
discharged. The general opinion does
not seem to be quite so severe upon
MIN, but number are anxious
Tor his hanging without further ado.
Judge booty overruled the motion
Tor q new trial in the Ed Bean case
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13

The result OF the ballot was received
cali n sr smh" that s ssne
man to the front. he said that for
thirty years he had labOred in the
ranks Of the Democratic party.
During that tlme he had never asked
anything Of Democratic convention.
He thanked than now for thIs mark
~ eOn6dence. We are here to organ
ne TOR victory. We have fifty millions
~ pe0pje It home who want protec-
ton against tho corrupt practices Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13
Fortify the syt.

Fortify the syf-
tenn. A IL W Il o
have experienced
and witnessed the
effect of Hostel
teI's Stom q c h
BilterE upon the
weak, b r o X Q n
dow Responding
victims of dys
pepia, liver com
plant, fever and
ague, r Ii e II m IA :
tism, mel vous de-
hility or prema.
tuTe decay, know
that in this gu
preme tonic and
Alternative there
exists II specific
principle which
reaches the very
annrpa nf 4 h a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13
WILL BE A CANDIpATE.

Among those VIII. have been In
attendance on the convention Is Mr..
= J. Slmpkins, prominent member
Of the bar aud delegate from
Navarro. Mr.. Simpkins has been
quite frequently mentioned In c0nnec-
ton with the attorney general.
ship, and his eminent ability
and prominence In his pro-
fession have caused him to be regard
ed Us . formidable candidate, shout
he permit his name to 20 before he
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13

Ladies' approve OF yourlsmoklns
Little Joker
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13

Mrs. G. ID. Bro1UV, TO
comply With the demands
of her customers, has in
creased the facilities of her
dressDaabinS department,
SO that she is nOU prepared
to make up dresses brought
in as yell as those D11r-
chased of her.
W. B,-Before renooUinS
to the De1O store on Third
and Houston, will close Out
her entire stocb regardless
of cost.
Special bargains in par
0S0zS and GW-oUer eDobrOi0-
cries and l0ceS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13

and notice of appeal was given by his
attorneys.
Judge McCord resumes his duties at
Inc courthouse Tomorrow and Judge
Booty returns to his circuit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13

trouble and eff.c,a an absolute and perma
nept cure For sale by all druggists and
dealers generally.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-13

IA CnlcaSo July >, sSi, De instructed 10 vote
Tabled.
The hour for adjournment having ar
: rived, Gov. Sayers, chairman, arose
and said:
"A Gentlemen of the convention: Be-
fye this convention il adjourned. de-
sire for myself and on behalf of the
other officers of the convention to
y thank you for the kindness and eourte.
~ which has been extended to US.
A You have done good work; YOU have
adopted platform which will 20
home to the hearts.of the good citi-
zens Of the state ami which covers the
main and only question Of the day
that taxation Oh imports shall be re-
duced. II this Is accomplished; II the
convention at Chicago stands upon
such platform, ard its condi.
dates are elected, la less than three
years, n revolution will take place al
the seat OF the government; every
piece OF rascality which has been com.
mitted In the name of law will be In
vestigated, and the integrity of official
action restored. That Is the Office d
the Democratic party. When that Ii
= done, when tue government il pur
ID ihed, when the men who live only t
al get Office have been ousted, and met
e. Of political honesty pu
Or ~ their places we ma,
- EXPECT = new era Of affairs. WheI
v, congress has reduced the tariff to I
ID revenue basis we may expect sucf
D. prosperity ~ has, not existed fo
* twenty-five years. Your work Is bu
n half accomplished. You have selected
- good men - your representatives, ye
C. when you 80 home you should con
Of tinue TO work, and In November lie
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-02-23
Recorders Omce.

Deed-Adam Herboldt 10 VIM. r.
Hayes, tract of land and Touring
mill in Mason Valley; consideration
$3.50. Dated Jan. Sd, 1884.
Deed ohm J. Nicholson and wife
to sidney Sweetmsn, that piece OF
property on the Carson and Aurora
road known as Wellington Station
$500. Dated Jan. 29th, 1884.
Deed John Noye to sidney Sweet
man, interest in Noye's water ditch ;
consideration 500. Dated Noyem-
Der 18th, 1882.
eed-Jas. A. Wsddell and wife
to j. X. Shaw, lot in block No. Is,
silver City; consideration S25. Dated
Feb. 10th, 1884.
Deed-Giovsnni Gotelli to Domen.
leo Cerasols, one-twelfh interest in
what is known AS the Italian ranch
one half mile north of Dayton;
consideration $500. Dated Feb. 10,
1884.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-02-23
EsmeraIda County Items.

The following items Of interest are
taken from the Walker Lake Bulle-
tin Of last Wednesday:
The Mount Cory Company put
more men at work in the mine last
week.
The usual amount of very hard
rock continues to be taken out of the
Jumbo tunnel.
Dave Graham is reftting the Pho
neer saloon and will soon be ready to
begin business.
The Standard Bulwer mill is now
reducing about $50 tons of ore per
day. The apparatus is remarkable
for its completeness.
The worst snow storm of the sea-
son, accompanied by heavy wind,
visited Coryville last Sunday, but no
merry jingle of sleigh bells was to
be heard.
w. l. Salkeld, having finished the
Mount Cory reductions works ac-
cOrding to contract, shook the sand
from his feet on Monday and left
for San Francisco.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-02-23
obituary.

Lizzie, the eleven year old daugh-
ter of J. L. Campbell died last
Tuesday morning Of typhoid pneu-
monia. Lizzie was a remarkably
bright and loveable child; idolized
by her parents, beloved by her
playmates, her winsome ways en-
deared her to all. The blight strikes
bud as well as blossom; flowers fall
as we'll as oaks. 1t seems inscruta-
BILE that one of such promise should
pass away in life's early morn. 1t
is but seven weeks since her brother
Milton died. She was then a robust
healthy girl, and little did the par
ents dream that Death would so
soon make second visitation.
This bereavement falls with increas
cd force upon their already grief
stricken hearts. The sympathy Of
the entire neighborhood is with
them, yet the expressions of sorrow
and sympathy of friends, however
tender and heart felt, are but poor
and inadequate consolation. Time
alone can assuage their grief.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-02-23
The Ladies' Of Berlin.

The ladies of Berlin are painted
In most untiatteriDg colors by NJ.
Vasili in his paper on Berlin society
in the present number of the Nou-
velle Revue. As general rule, he
says, the Berlin woman of the upper
classes neither reads nor works nor
occupies herself in any useful way.
She passes her existence in gossip and
in tho frIvolities of the toilet. She
has not two serious ideas in her head
nor two elevated feelings in her mind.
Her preferences are vulgar, her intlu'
ence insignificant. She lacks grace,
education and tact. She tries to ape
French women as well as she can.
but she only succeeds in reproduce
ing their defects. 1t isimpossible to
make her converse, so little does she
know of what is going on in the world,
80 com pletely is she absorbed in ad
miring herself and criticising her RI
walls. The morality of the married
ladies is, according to NJ. Vasilli, no
higher than the standard presented
by the average French novel. In
short, Berlin society has, if We are to
accept this account of it, all the vices
of the French society of the last cen
tury without the redeeming wit and
GRACE