davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-07
4 committee loport was rccsigea as

| follows:
Resolved, that we deem II exreulcnt ana
| proper TO use Ill Legitimate mcau to inducc
The legislature 10 enact law similar 10 The
STATUTES Of other statcs, maA Ing IL obligatory
upon Al sheiitfs. constabley, aaministrators
auirine publicity by posted notices To nd.
vs, , ~ aud every sale aud other legal
The respective counties Of Tho state cs Texa ,n
Adopted.
Inc regular annual exercises of the
association were then held. Col.
Elicit read an excellent essay on the
elevation Of journalism.
Miss Awana IL. X. Painter OF San
Antonio read an original poem, which
was loudly applauded.
pr. Yandell, the president, briefly
addressed the association, referring to
i,s progress and Its present high posi-
tlon.
Messrs. Brown and Riggs were
elected to membership.
The committee on constitutional
amendments reported adversely on the
resolution by Marlborough and the
substitute by.Senter, and adding: ave
suggest that such applicants iii ques-
tion be admitted into our association
as honorary members under article 10,
and further that article . OF
our constitution lie so amended
ss to allow daily papers to designate
nom honorary members ono man To
represent them at all meetings, with
iu'l privileges of the association pro
vided, that the party selected is and
has been In the employ OF the paper
making the selection at least six
months us u bona tidc journalist on
active duty.
Alter n lengthy discussion the report
was adopted, and the committee
Ordered 10 draft AN amendment to the
cons titutlon.
The report Of the committee on re-
vision OF membership was rejected In
part, and consideration of the balance
postponed until tomorrow.
Nominations for tho place OF The
next meeting were then declared IN
order. Austin was placed In noniiua-
ton by Col Carey w, Styles; Dallas
10y Col. Pfouts; Denison by Mr.. Murray,
and Houston by DR.. Iandell. Austin
was selected by an almost unanimous
vote.
The association then adjourned until
tomorrow morning,
THE nANQuET.
The banquet given the Texas Press
association Tonight was an elegant az
fair. Tempting dishes and ich vlands
loaded down the table, and every effort
was made by the managers 10 render
the occasion n grand success.
The following were the toasts and
responses:
The Texas Press--Col. Carey w.
Styles.
City of Houston--Judge j. II. Davis.
Dallas--Bill Sierrett.
Educational interests of Tcxas--I..
l.. Foster
The press In educa.ion-Prof, A.
Hogg.
The State Of Texas-Col. Il. q.
Bower.
New Orleans exposition MAJ j. Il.
Elliott.
The railroads Col. Booth.
Woman---Judge Norton.
The bench and bar James Il. Slmp-
son.
The press in politics : Barnett
Gibbs.
The cattle interests DIR. w. NJ. YAM
dell.
The farmer--E. i. A'eager.
The governor Of Texas j. w.
Booth.
Texas legislatures II j. Crooks.
Then followed u series of impr0mptu
toasls, lasting until early IN the morn
lug. The banquet was one of the
most pleasant which the Press asao-
ciation has ever enjoyed, being an
honor to 1t and high tribute 10 the
hospitality of the citizens Of Dallas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-07
FORT SMITH.
The Arkansas Editors Doors From
the Indian Nation.

special 10 the Gaxetts.
Fort SMITH, ARK May 0.--vhe
Arkansas Press association, en- route to
Fayetteville, were banluetci ut Van
Buren, to-day.
BIZ Curtis, who murdered his friend
John Mcdonald ut Adair In the Cher
okee nation last week, was examined
before the United States commissioner
to-day, and sent 10 jail 10 await the
action Of the grand Jury. This makes
ten Indian TERRITORY murderers In
jail awaiting trial, aud five awaiting
execution.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-07
qYLRe.
The Bnildlng and Losn Association
Roundabout Trains.

Special 70 the 0axette.
TYLER, May 0. The second meeting
Of the stockholders Of the Tyler Build
ing aud Loan association was held to-
day and organized with capital
stock Of 100000 Directors were
elected rs follows: Il. G. Williams. r.
II. Bomar, j. Is. Douglas. Jno. burst
and Is. Bergfield. A charter will be
applied for ut once. and business
opened.
Iron Mountain passenger traias ARE
running from Texprknna via Bella aud
Minsoia over this division OF the
Gould system.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-07
OUR sPRING STOCK Is EULLY oPEMI

S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-07

TAYLOR & BARR.
SPECIAL SALES
For. This Week !.
500 pair Ladies full reg
ular Hose at 25c., worth
4Oc.
1000 Fancy Bordered
Handkerchiefs, allgreat
bargains.
1000 yards White Pioue
from 5 to 15c., worth
% to SOC.
Will sell our entire
stock of Ladies', Misses
and Children's Muslin
and Cambria Underwear
(over one thousand gar
ments) at greatly re-
duced prices, to make
room for our new stock
that will arrive by the
18th instant.
FRIDAY OF EVE
On ncconnt of the great rush In the AZ
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-05
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention,

The St. Francis Literary association are contemplating the production of play dur ing the holidays.
 An Italian named Dormi, employed in Meriden the local gravel train, was struck by the engine yesterday morning and his right leg broken. He was taken to the New Haven hospital. --
 Stratford and Milford commuters and pat rons of the Consolidated road are signing largely petition to Superintendent w. H. Stevenson asking that a train be run from Bridgeport to those towns at the close of bus
 IS hours, 800 or 9:15 being indicated in
 petition. Over seventy names are now appended to the list.
 There was parade and torchlight process sion of the Boys in Blue at New Hartford on Monday night. Companies were present from several of the adjoining towns, and about twelve hundred men formed in the line of march, The Winsted cornet band acted as escort to the New Hartford company.
 At the Bristol Republicans demonstration Monday evening, at which General Hawley spoke, the following clubs in addition to the Bristol clubs turned out: Hartford, Second ward Blaine legion; New Britain, Hawley guard; Plainville, Burwell Carter corps; Southington, Blaine and Logan guard. The illuminations and fireworks were general and brilliant.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-05
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
YESTERDAY,S WORK.

The Republicans met the enemy yesterday, and at the time of writing this 6 a. m.) the result of the meeting is still uncertain, with enough facts at hand to encourage both sides to. claim the victory. It will take at least another day to straighten out affairs. Tha returns are more mesgre and less definite than usual, and it is therefore useless to now predict what the outcome will be. We will therefore not attempt to do it.
 So much for the general result. In this State the battle was hot one and among it's results were some surprises. Not all the towns have been heard from, but few are lacking. Our figures show that Cleveland carried the State by a plurality of about 1,5OO. The Governor will have to be elected by the House, and as the House is Repub4i- can Hon. Henry B. Harrison will be the next Governor, upon which fact the people of this State are to be warmly congratulated.
 Hon. John R. Buck triumphed over the Hon. w. w Eaton in the First Compression al district. Hon. Charles L. Mitchell of this (the Second) district will have another term. Hon. John T. Wait of the Third had an abundant entrance into further Congressional honors, and the returns, though somewhat dubious on this point, seem to indicate that Hon. E. w. Seymour is reelected.
 Of the thirteen Senators elected seven are Republican, five Democratic and one doubt ful. Of the 219 representatives whose cleo tion is reported Al are Republicans and 77 Democrats. There is therefore a pleasing certainty that we shall have Republican governor, and that Hon. O. H. Platt will have another term in the Senate, where he has done great credit to his State and him self,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-05
PersOnal.
Hugh McKeenan. of Union Ci

Hugh McKeenan, of Union City, son of Daniel McKeenan, died Monday.
 Thomas Sloan, who resides in Beacon Falls, but is employed at the works of the Bingham Hosiery company, Naugatuck, was married October 29 to Miss. Martha McDon- aid, of Naugatuck. Judge E. c. Lewis, of Waterbury, declined the renomination flor representative at the Republican caucus in that city, Saturday evening, on the ground that he expects to |spend the winter abroad. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Davis, of Meriden, ar rived home from Europe on Monday, Councilman John F. Lang, of Meriden, IS confined to his house by sickness.
 Lieutenant 0. s. Sanford, of the printing department at Washington, is visiting in Meriden.
 Mir. Wm. H. ELS, ofsWashington, D. O.. formerly of this city, is in town.
 Operator Macintosh, at the telephone office in Meriden, goes to Denver, Colorado, in a few days.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-05
\ Notable Change-Then and Now

As showing what changes sixty years have wrought it is cited that Kneeland Curtis If Stratford, deceased, in the year 1894 brouobt from New York on his sloop Parthena the first half ton of coal ever received in Con necticut and landed it in Derby to the order of 8 customer there who had found out that coal would make good fire provided a grate with proper draft was employed. In 1884 Captain H. A. Porter, of Stratford, has, up to this date, landed in Derby 35 ,00O tons of coal, and that is only portion of the article consumed there.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-05
Obituary.


 Mr. Dennis Splain died yesterday morning
 after a short illness, at the age of sixty five
 years, at III Ashmun street. He was the
 last of his family, having buried his wife
 about a year since, and the last of the chil-
 dren which had been born to them having passed away some years ago. It was not
 known that the deceased had been seriously i'll, and the news of his death came with shocking suddenness to his friends and near est relatives. The death of his wife had
 broken up his home, and deprived of those cares which strange hands could not minister he gradually succumbed to general break ing up of the system, which it was not thought, however, would so soon wield it's fatal force; and that it came so soon was, in- deed, surprise to the near relatives who were not apprised by those with whom he made his home of his critical condition. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon, and the deceased will be inferred in St.
 Bernard's cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-05
Windhan1 County.

Ashford-Thomas R. Fftts, dem.
 STRAWBERRIES @ L. Carry, rep George L. Bennett, rep. Chaplin Hampton-Edgar H. Newton, rep. ,.,, 1 Killingly-John Waldo, rep; John w. hanoaii' ] PomfretGCharles W. Grosvenor, rep; R. L, Bleelan, rep. Putnam I SterIing-David St. Kenyon, dem. l Thompson-George O. Murdock, rep; Frank B.
 Wi WindhamYpwalter nepwalter S. Morrison, rep. John C. Keigwin, rep. Woodstock LftehheId County. Litchf1eld-Alvah A. Stone. rep; A. H. Morse N Barkhamsted- Albert Perry, rep; James Tiffany, 1 Bethelem-1 rep. 1 Canasn@Samuel w. Bradley, dem l Coiebrook~James G. StilIman, dem; R. D. % %CornWall@Victory c. Beers, dem; George H.
 Sh Goshen@Eugene E. Allen, rep | Harwinton-2 reps. 1 Kent-Charles Smith, dem. l New Hartford-James Forbes, rep; James B.
 Ne9 MiIfdardNcholas ifa staub dem.; Levi Stone, uGSIc North Canaan-william J. Ferguson, dem. Norfolk-Joseph Selden, rep; Rufus r. seymour l Plymouth-Ira M. Bevins, rep. 1 saiisbuTy -Erastus D. Goodwin dem.; Andrew J.
 sharon@Erastus A. Deming, dem; James B. Tho Thomaston- nast Edwin P Parker, rep Torrington-Henry l. Jackson rep; C- H. bar- OeV Warrpen-one arp; rep. Washington Winchester-Isaac B. Woodruff, rep; Henry Gay, Woodbry-B. S. Russell, rep. F. R. Ford, rep Middlesex County. Middletown-Michael w Lawton, dem; John Car Haddam-George N. Clark, rep; John A. Warner, Chatham George D. Allen, dem; Mayo s, Pur- p'6i Gihesater-sylvester lest; W. Clark, rep. Clinton-Asa L. Pelton, rep Durham-H G. Newton, rep; Curtis Allwell, East Haddam-Two reps. Essex-Alfred E. Goddard, rep. KlIingworth- Washington E. GrinnelA, rep; Ran dolph S. Burr, dem. Middlefeld-Cyrus Zoe, rep =, Portland-Andrew Cornwall, rep.
 Saybrook- Milton Pratt, rep; Charles R. Marvin
 Westbrook-A1bert B. Dibble, rep.
 Holland County.
 Tolland-C. W. Bradley, rep.; Austin L. Edgarton,
 Andover-A P. Lathrop, rep.
 Bolton-Charles M. Loomis, denl-
 GoventTy-Elizur B. KingsburY, rep; H. H. Gil bert; rep r
 Hebron-Lorin A. Waldo, rep; George c. Hutch
 Mansfeld-Henry starkweather, rep; David c. Hooker rep.
 staford-J. P. Hawley. rep: Henry Loefier,
 Union-Levi M Reed, rep, S. ". Newell, dem.
 yernon-Charles Phelps, rep; c. Fillen, rep
 WiIlngton-Jones Haleys rep; Philo Wright
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-05
Death of fNIrs. David Ca11un

Mrs. Julia A. Gallup, widow of the late Hon. David Gallup, died Monday night, No vember 8, in Plainfeld, at the age of 70. Judge Gallup and wife virtually made it their home in Hartford for many years, mak- ing brief visit to Plainfeld during the sum- mer months.
 Mrs. Gallup was the daughter of Captain Lenuel Woodward, of Plainfeld, and was a very estimable lady. She had been an inva- ho TOT many years, and of late has been in quite delicate health. Her many friends will sincerely mourn her daa+b
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-05
A Church Improvement.

The repairs on the Congregational church are progressing slowly. The clustering has been completed and the hesco painters ex- pect to finish their work next week, after which the slips will be put in. The steps in front have been reset, the. church painted twice on the outside and much other needed work done around the church and Ieeture room, which adds much to the appearance. The improvements are to cost about 60 Ooo and it is expected that the church will be ready for occupancy in December.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-05
Corner Stone Laying

Bishop McMahon, accompanied by Vicar General James Hughes of Hartford. will perform the ceremony attendant upon tba laying of the corner stone of the Roman Catholic church at Southbury next Sunday. The Rev Father Harty, of Waterbury, will preach the sermon and large number of priests will be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-05
Ffre tn aeHmour.

While Joseph Ridgeway was out viewing the Republican parade Monday night, some one entered the house and pouring kerosene oil over the floor and set it on fire But for the timely discovery there would have been big conhagration, as the dwelling is situated in quite thickly settled place. The dam age was slight and will soon be repaired.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-05
Curtiss' plurality, without Washington, 3s5
 TWenfv.Secondm mfsfrfeh
OetAs 1O4U 1OoG
 Twenty.FOurtIr District
 Chaffee's plurality, without Somers, 32
Senators Elected.

Senators Elected. Second district-Marc S. Chapman, rep, of Man chester.
 Fourth district-Edwin B. Dunbar, dem.. of Bristol.
 Sixth district-William H. Golden, dem ofMeriden Eighth district-A, H. Robertson, dem, of New Haven.
 Tenth district-John Brewster, rep, of Ledyard. Twelfth district-R J. Walsh rep, of Greenwich. Thirteenth dstrict-Doubtful. Bridgeport. Sixteenth district James P. Tatem, rep, of Woodstock of Winchester.
 Twentieth district-Horace D. Curtiss rep, Wood bury.
 Twenty second district-Joseph W. Alsop, dem. of Middletown,
 Twenty fourth district-S. Dwight Chaffee. rep of Mansfield
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-05
RntalRaanM

Mrs. Eli Goodrich, proprietress of the In dian Neck House, who broke both arms by a fall at the Indian Neck House, Branford, Saturday, died Monday afternoon. The bones could not be set, modification having begun. Her husband died about three years
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-05
KnIghts or PYth1as.

The Rev. John Lyon, Grand Chancellor of the State, will make an official visit to Dawson lodge No. 2, K. of P, Fair Haven, on Thursday evening of this week, it being an occasion of much interest. A large at tendance is expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-05
Nothing Heard From Him.

Mrs. John D. Roberts, of Meriden, has received letter from the wife of Captain Traynor, the navigator who started to cross the ocean in dory, in which she says that she has had no word of her husband in forty two days and fears he is lost
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-05

The William J. Mills escort marched in a body to the polls. The Third ward Irish American Blaine and Logan club also march ed in body to the polls and probably few other organizations
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-05
An Old New London Citizen Dead

Leonard Hampstead, 8 resident of New London for ffty-fve years and man promi- nently known, died at his home ia that city on Monday at the age of seventy years. MT. Hampstead held several positions of public trust during his life, chief among them being that of county treasurer, which office he
 held for twenty -four years. For more than
 fifty years he was connected with the Wilson
 Manufacturing company. MT. Hampstead has been in failing health for several months and his death was not entirely unexpected
 He was native of Stonington. The funeral
 will take place from his late residence on
 Hampstead street on Thursday.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-05
HEARING THE RETURNS.
Large Throngs of People Out Despi1
 a Wet Night - Much Shouting an

Large ThrongS of People Out Despite
 a Wet Night - Much Shouting and
 Cheering-LfVeIy Times.
 Crowds of people were out early last even ing to hear the election returns. The damp ness and drizzle closed most of the stores early and the electric lights seemed all the brighter in the absence of the store lights and amid the general darkness. A crowd of about one thousand stood in front of the Jeffersonian club rooms, about one thousand more in front of the Register office and an- other thousand in front of the Republican headquarters. The returns were hailed with great acclamations according to the politics of the respective assemblages, and the misty rain did not dampen the enthusiasm. There ports were very conflicting. From Democratic sources New York State was announced as having gone 75,000 for Cleveland, and at Republican headquarters the Empire State was announced to have given Blaine. 50, 900 majority. The bits of news from the back country towns and all straws were hailed with great interest and the news was dis cussed pro and con with energy.
 At the Republican headquarters on Church street the returns were received and read to the people in the hall by Judge Deming An immense crowd thronged the street in front, extending from Center street to Crown street After Judge Deming had read the dispatches to those in the hall the result was made known to those in the street by means of a transparency. When the news arrived from those towns which gave Blaine major ity the people became wild with enthusiasm.
 The New Haven Opera House with it's ad- mission price did not prove to be a popular resort last night. Where the public places of the announcement of the returns had their thousands this had but its dozens. The telegrams came in slowly but correctly, and elicited partisan cheers for the successf ul candidates. Towards midnight the crowd was considerably larper
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-05
Strawberries i'm November,

Yesterday morning Mir. Oscar NJ. Butler, who lives at 63 Huyshope avenue, Hartford, picked ripe strawberries from his garden. He has plants which are still blossoming, and many others with green and ripe berries on them
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-05
GEORGE Y. FORD.
GuiIfOrd.

Died in Guilford, October 31st, Mrs. s. T. l McKern, relict of the late Rev. Silas Me Kern, aged 81 years.
 Sailed on Saturday, Nov 1st, the schooner Wave, Captain Seward, for Connecticut riv- CT to load with wood for New York The Democrats had final torchlight pa rade before election last (Monday) evening, moving through nearly all of the streets in the borough. About one hundred torch bearers and from thirty to fifty honorary members were in line Many of the houses along the line of march were prettily illumi- mated and red lights and Roman candles added zest to the occasion. ] A so-called Belva Lockwood parade is the order for this evening if the rain does not prevent, in which members of all parties are i to participate
 Election passed off very quietly here, re sulting in majority of 676 for Blaine and Logan and the election of two republican representatives.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-05
seIt, is remarkable that the South Amerie

'It is remarkable that the South American Indians never suffer from consumption. The cause is their use of coca They also never suffer with scrofulous or skin diseases. They reach very old age, and frequently pass their full century, (see Journal of the Royal Society of Vienna.) For weak lungs, chronic cough, asthma, shortness of breath, and fe- male sufferings use Liebig Co.'S Coca Beef Tonic. n4 eodaw1w
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-05
steaItnp Rrou. students.

George Tice, a young carriage painter living at No. S20 Dickerman street, was found last evening jumping from the window of the room No. 234 Durfee college, occupied by William F. Feet. He was stepped and held until the police could be summoned He had some meer- schaum pipes and other articles stolen from the roora Tice is twentv-eight years old and unmarried
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-05
NorwIch's Closing Republican Ral


 The closing rally of the campaign in Nor wich was held at Breed Hall Monday night, and by its numbers and enthusiasm formed a fitting conclusion to the vigorous canvass which has been made in that city.
 At 8 o'clock the speakers of the evening, William Whollahan and John J. Bealen of New York, were escorted to Breed Hall by a portion of the Blaine and Logan battalion, comprising Balcom's band, Go. A, Co. B (cadets), the colored drum corps, Co. c (marines), the Wait zouaves, the colored guard, Tubbs' brass band, Norwich drum corps and the Lancers, numbering about 300 men.
 At the hall, which was filed to it's utmost capacity, President Brewer presided and in- troduced the speakers The addresses were enthusiastically received
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-05
....sS97 345s 121 2ss s94s s491 1Os 5
To1land County
RecapituIatlon.

Cleveland's plurality estimated ait f47e
 Estimated Waller over Harrison i Ssl1
 Estimated that Waller lacks d Tnajnritv zzar liar, rison, Curtis and Palmer of 9S0 - --
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-05
fThe hal1v ie aIeanino,,.--at 1ost

''The baby is sleeping'-at last, yesl But abe would not have slept, nor would her mother, had not that fond parent been in duced to try Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup. It cures the croupy cough that sounds 50 like nails being driven into childls coffin.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-05
A CentenarIan,s Vote
mnrched to tbe PoIIa.

Walter Pease, aged 100 years and months, voted the entire Cleveland and Waller ticket in Enfield, yesterday
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-05

First District-John R. Buck, Hartford. Second District-Charies L. Mitchell, New Haven Third District-John T. Wait, Norwich. Fourth District-Edward W.Seymonr, Bridgeport,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-09
Drugs.

Acid----uip per CARNEY $50 ,trr per
Jc. oShic. per lu l6c, lpruric, powdered. p,r
NJ. 5lrGUc
cum. Arabic. select per DO lnc MS i""ditr
. "a auc canphor % to pc. opium. "i lH -"
-BcrPHmot oaudcIsuu IS, prr ih go. I'H.
uu -Rulrf-uu. So lsI. peppermint H-E Nlulrl-
green. -, olive Malaga 10
Pot-h-Brnmldc per ib, 10 100 Soc Io''ir r
to lu.
soap. Castle notified, per lb lnr rus-
tile white lo To- .nc
Nl~rrllaueou.-A Ammonia. curb. per tr -''
alum to 5c arrow rout Bermuda "' bH-Iu.
,opHiba 65c. bDrnK refined. 10 iu l'r rHlulun.
am 81 castor oil per gallon. so 'o Loo r"- d"
bark per Ill., ID 20 3pn cream tartar pure I'f
No. 25to lic. rurrosiy" suhlmHtc. To lur rh.nl".
form per M o. To 100 eNtrac lpsN"p1. hu,6.
per No. u To- ls,. sIyceriue hulk per ln.1l =" a"'
short per h. lir. leave. -euuH Alex peg ih
20. mnrphia sulph per ~. a.J sWri'- inter
sweet per 10, @jc -tiychuia, crystal, per W.
! 10 20 l'tN npioca per No. a. wax. "hl'' r"i
H. io ~ dOc ,ulphatc quluIne. psr ounce '
~ a'. cinchOuidis 10 TO 45r