davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-27
A Railroad Prssldsni

DEER PARK, Nd SEP
w. Garrett, president O.
more & Ohio Railroad can
here at SOS this morning y
trated illness, in the sIxIl1
his age. Mr.. Garrett W.
Baltimore. He completes
ton at Lafayette csllegs
nineteen years Of age. D.
turned to Baltimore an9 4,
counting.house Of his ~
he remained until be whs
rector of the Baltimore Z M
road company in 1871 ~. Y
year following he was w
dent, and from 'na
success of the road sss N a
Through his managers. ! 4
tions Of the road WT ~. N,
river were made. ~
continuous. He posss.s 4
constitution. Two w.
health failed, but be ". = /. \ \
from active participate .s
agement Of the road a y!
ago. About that To. III {
lost her life By az
caused a shock to bis
from which he neveI,
A meeting Of the p ol.
Baltimore q One nA sle ~
was held in this clIy ~. .5gSl
when resolutions W.T. If M
pressive Of the sepss :.
this city has suslsIinssS sa =.
reached the city slulH ~ {
and were removed y Az, y
country seat, from y. ~
funeral will take pla ''.uI.
remains were accom- s1e,,s
sons, Robert ana i lasrs.
vies, the assistan. vs. ~
ents, the master q "a s' ~
Gorter, who was " w -
a 10 Garrett ane the flag On ,,'i
st half mast and 2 y 1.a
hf pro- ,nepk q ssiesp ~
com Company y. are drapso =
The unItarIan, b LIsI q.
saratoga yesterdsy, ASS
on temperanos,, ,rafg pgif.
nuaIly for missi0np ddado
on Southern eo " rev,
Opportunities, y Ans ~
con, ID D., IN X. G., ape
Washington, 49, +
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-27
sUICIDE OF AN UNKNoWN.

EVANSVILLE, IND, Sept. ga
stranger about a5 or 80 years old COM
mitted suicide at the Evansville &
Terre Haute depot here this morning.
There was notking about him to indi-
cate his name or residence, though he
came from Louisville. He is
six feet high, has light
brown hair and is blind in his left eye.
The eye is out. He had ring on his
finger with the name Emma" in
side. He had silver Elgin watch in
his pocket, wore dark pants with
black coat and vest. The coroner has
the body.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-27
TERRELL.
Business Picking Up Bonds for 1
New School House.


Special TO the Gazette.
TERRELL, Ten, Sept. 26.-The busy
season has commenced in earnest.
The merchants are as busy as bees.
Cotton was pouring in all d.
selling at fair price. The platform
at the Texas Central depot was block
AIDED with cotton part OF the day.
A light rain fell this morning, but
not enough even to prepare the ground
to receive turnip seed, except TO scorch
them TO death.
Terrell issued bonds for the erection
of a school-house, payable fifty years
after date, with interest at per cent
per annum. 1t was found that they
could not be negotiated except at a
sacrifice. In consequence of this fact
they were withdrawn from the mar
ket,
The board has changed them, maxi
ing them payable in twenty-five years
with interest at per cent, and have
fair prospect Of negotiating them at
an early day. AS soon as this is done
the work will be rapidly pushed for
ward to the completion of a building
of which our city will have Just rea-
sons to feel proud. There Is now on
the ground a large amount of cut stone
and timbers ready to be put in place.
In the meantime the schools are NOV
ing along at successful rate in build
ings rented.
The straight ticket will receive tine
Republican vote of this county and
Wash Jones' picking will be slim and
scattering. They, the Republicans,
say they would rather support Dem
ocrat than Jones, for the reason that
when they vote for him they do not
know what they are supporting; that
when they attempt TO put their fiuger
on him he would be likely to prove
some, or at least one, OF the traits of
the Irishman's flea.
The roof is now being placed on part
OF the main building OF the asylum.
The offices are already occupied by the
superintendent and the architect, Nc
Lauren. While the dry weather has
been 30 disastrous to the farm
ing and commercial interests it
has operated greatly in the favor
of the contractor; and advantage has
been taken Of the opportunity TO re-
cover part OF the time lost during the
rainy season in the early spring.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-27
COLORADO.
Congressman Lanham and Attorney.
General TempletOn Speak.
Correspondence or the Gazette.

correspondence OF tno Gazette.
COLORADO, TEX, Sept. 24.-Hon.
S. w. Il. Lanham, our congressman
and Coz. John d. Templeton, attorney
general of the state, addressed a large
audience at the Franklin opera-hall
Mr.; Lanham's speech was quite
lengthy. He gave an account Of his
services in congress. and the descrip.
ton OF his feelings when he first
beheld the national capitol building
was. quite laughable. He is no pro.
tectlon Democrat, nor Is he in favor
OF high tariff. Mr.. Lanhan Is very
much admired In this section. and +
nave no doubt but that he will return
again to Washington City without
much opposition.
Col. Tempieton made a plain. sen.
slble talk, and being member of the
land board tried very hard TO show M
our citizens, that through some of the
Texas journals their actions had heen
badly misrepresented, and that tha
lease lawp is in many respects n bar.
ter law than we think IL Is. The coIo.
mel further stated that he was not
strictly lease-law man as Il now 10
he thinks that there might be Soma
additions to the law that would
materially helpi 1t. u
After the honorable gentlemen made
tnelr speeches, the old and the youny
OF Colorado repaired To one NJ thss
rooms below In the opera-hall and
while sweet music was PLAYED by on
itailan band, a harp and violin. ti1nsd
thelr light fantastic toes tili n Az
Miss May Morris, very much ad
mnired young lady of this citv IN ~
this morning. eiioru
Mr.. WIN Sonthworth of the laroe
ary goods firm of A. Gillisnd & *
w returned this morning from New eV,
,rd rohe Peoples was seen to take Tho
tram yesterday evening for the d ,st
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-27
DENTON.
The Governors Speech Regarded as a
Stand-0h.

othnu-UHs
Special 20 the Gazette,
DENTON, TEX, Sept. 28.-There has
been much discussion on the streets
to-day OF Gov. Ireland's speech of yes
terday. 1t is, however, very fayorably
considered, and his coming to Denton
will perhaps make some votes for the
state ticket. His speech, while an
parently opposed to free-grass princi.
pies, conceded about all that ia de.
manded by ffee-grass doctrinarians. 40
that on tine point OF favoring either
side his speech was a stand-off.
IL Ia thought that his showing up of
Mr.. Jones will aid the Democratic
cause aud prevent some from going OF
after that demagogue. The effect upon
our Republican friends is pertains
salutary, as 1t viii cause them 10 stick
a little closer to Norton and the other
"straiRhtouts. This will detract
from Jones and Indirectly cause an in
crease in Gov. Ireland's majority. In
all other counties IN North aud West
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-27
MURDERED FOR HIS MONEY.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 3d.
Sam Hays, cashier OF the Greenwood
Coal company, on the Cincinnati &
Southern railroad, was found dead on
the railroad track this morning. His
clothes had been rihed and his watch
was missing He was murdered for
the purpose Of robbery. Two bullet
holes were found in his head.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-27
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
Ella Larrebee, the Female Burglar
Goes to Prison Despite Her
Connecticut Lover.
A Clerk in the Post Office Department
Pretending to be Texan, Ar
rested for Fraud.
A Stranger Kills Himself at the
Evansville Depot-A Cashier
Murdered for Money.
4 wourp.nr rrxAN AnREsrnp.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.--Seth w.
Tuley, alias Philip Nolan Of the post
office department, was arrested yes
terday on charge Of violation of the
bankrupt laws Of Indiana. After his
arrest it was learned that he was
wanted in Indiana to answer another
charge, that of an attempt to defraud
an insurance company. II is said that
seven or eight years ago Tuley insured
his life in the Northwestern Mutual
Insurance company OF Milwaukee for
$50. 900, and after paying two or three
premiums disappeared, and shortly
after his wife removed from Indiana TO
New Albany, and from the last named
place filed application for the pay
ment of the insurance, accompanying
the application with proof of his
having been drowned while crossing a
creek and the interment of his re-
mains at New Albany. The insurance
company was about to pay the policy,
when they learned that he had been
seen after his alleged death. Since
then they have been looking for him.
July last Tuley, who then and since
has called himself Nolan and said that
he was from Texas, was appointed
under the civil service rules in the
post-ofiice department. Since his ar
rest he has admitted that his name Is
Tuley and that he is wanted in In
diana for attempting tn defraud an in
surance company. He was sent to
Indiana last night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-27

DEEP water al Galveston is more impor-
tAnt than free grass at Fort Worth. The arst
Il a state necessity and the second is the de-
mAnd OF a sections II Houston Post.
That is according TO how one views
it. Deep water would benefit Calves
ton directly and all Texas indirectly.
The repeal Of the lease law would ben
eft the West directly and all Texas
indirectly. The Post is closer to Gal
weston than 1t is to the West.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-27

Is some quarters the Post is taken to task
for what IL believed its Indifferent fghtiug
Of Jones. Armies do not waste powder and
shot on wooden fences, do they9 Just walt
I'll Jones stirs, and see whether the Post has
forgotten to night Irelands battles.-[ Hous-
ton Post.
Goodness, gracious We thought 1t
was the thing to accuse THE GAZETTE
only Of lukewarmness. To fight, we
must have something to fight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-27

A TEXAS paper says this of the
Houston Post, and all falr.mlnded
people will indorse the sentiment ex-
pressed
Just why certain papers gloat over the mis-.
fortunes OF the Houston Post, and with
rendlsh maleyolence hurry 10 tho mineral 40
drive nail in its CONN, is inexplicable. III.
ile souls and hearts ofgpll do thess thinss
Crest souls scorn them and msnly hearts ds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-27

THE letter written by Wash Jones
to Mr.. Minaud or Mynaud was shown
to several about Milano Junction.
Wash promised him a post-oflice at
ROckdale or around in that neighbour
hood. Wash must have the ear of the
government, and the straight-outs had
best ''look leedle oud."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-27
rEMALE KLEPTosIANIA.

NEW YORK, Sept 2O.-In the court
of sessions at Brooklyn Ella Larrebee
pleaded guilty to burglary In the third
degree and was sentenced to the peni-
Tertiary for three years and six months.
She is twenty years old, handsome
and refined looking, but is known TO
the police as a professional
burglar. She has already served
two sentences, one of six months
and another of year for burglary.
Daniel Shugnee, young Connecticut
farmer, read about her in the papers
and came here to see her. He imme-
diately fell in love with her and for
the past two weeks he has been
prosecuting the judge, district
attorney and other officers
with petitions to permit him to
marry her and take her with him to
Connecticut. Ella was willing to
marry him II permitted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-27

THOMAS A. EDISON is not such q
fool as to attempt to prolong his wlfe's
life with "a powerful current of cleo
tricity." He used a very weak cur
rent. Even a moderate current Of
electricity would have burned her to a
cinder.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-27

THE Houston Journal has a sort of a
new-ground, lirst-crop honesty which
impels II to say that while men may
be equal at the ballot-box they cannot
be in all other places. 1.-THE mind
must be the standard of the man, as
Watts says.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-27

THE Cameron Democrat, by L. L.
Russell, is new paper in Milan
county. 1t is very neat and shows
editorial industry and ability. The
Democrat starts Off with a goodly dis
play Of ads and has evidently come to
stay. IL has THE GAzETrE's best
wishes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-27

LULU HURST, like the big circuses,
has divided herself. One portion is
on the Pacific coast while the other is
doing Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-27
Not at All Strange.

In looking over the bank book, u
SAID the new bookkeeper. 81 find on n
SUP the sum of $40, 900 as having been
checked out, but there is no mention
OF the amount In the banks statement
ana no cancelled check. Isn't that
rather strangers
Not very strange,n sald the old
gentleman. 81 believe / have the
eneck In my pocket. Yes, here 1t is.
MY daughter was married recently,
ana u figured among the wedding
presents"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-27

"THE liver is the organ most speed
lily disordered by malarial poisons,"
say the patent medicine ads. Some OF
the newspapers running these notices
ought to take some pay In the medi-
cine,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-27

THE Meridian Blade has very
happy ipsc dirt way Of paragraphlng
its ideas and views. 1t may be salts
factory to the ipsc, but the dirh soon
becomes valueless to the public.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-27
BRYAN.
Special to the Gazette.

Speolal 10 the Gazette.
BRYAN, TEX, Sept. 2B. Robert
Fulbright, charged with murder, was
acquitted in the district court yester-
day.
Abundant rains fell here last night
and the clouds indicate much more.
Cotton is coming in very rapidly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-27

WHEN the Dallas Times does up
Republican convention, there is not
enough OF 1t left to fill pipe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-27

DEFAULTING bank presidents do
not regard defaulting cashiers their
equals in Canada.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-27

SENATOR MATLocK, like Silas
wegg, has faculty OF dropping into
poetry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-27
WICHITA PIns
. veritabIe Two.v..
ratiouS- The p Vs. q
The Streets Profu.sl, n.
AGRICULTURAL DisDl.us'' S g
indians Prss.ss, =


Special to the ca.e,,.
WICHITA FAILS NJ
This has been a rsl.. SES, 81
place. Fully eight TINY Ss, . @
are in the town and ~ 11na'.a
one one, Of enjoyment for III ~ =
hundred Indians ara ~ !. d.
J l,is,. outside the town = ~. camp
may oe seen around ~ saa q
smoking sIt their pipes 'o as c's
on OF !, me past glory Of tb ana n
o old fashioned sn. Indian I W.,
come off tomorrow p VA dD,|
az J, every appearance y n
can be given bv q nj,
paint and the sb.aile aila
Nothing will be wan wants. y \
pected that the numbs s'O N
the occasion win donS l y ~
present to-day. Then ~, 4, q
s oe a hne pyroteehIc dIsnI's N
tun for the small Nov yit,|
lock this w.
s- sne PRINCIPAL sn VIZ
row night. The sale oi -
gan Today and the :, ea w
lily ely; ia, Taking it ali h S' N
Oh the Falls is celebTatSI,s
birthday In a mann ,s.'1s ~
membered with pleaso,,.'
ent. There is great eniIs "a
the people, and all a..
nounce our town a bsssl.
old. IN
Special to the Gazette.
~, WICHITA FALLS, Tn
This was a day Of prelIr,
ductory to the grand An
e6ration that comes n
The war paint is being me-
feathers enlivened. ~
are rehearsing and the lsse.
tlcing preparatory to a, y,
dance tomorrow night *.
display Of saddle 6o,s III
roping match by n,
this morning. In M
there was horse rspis,
display of carriage and
AT 8 p. m. the grand BAH nv
3 p. m. the sale oftown N. \.
Collins a. Howard, becsn N
lest and most efficient sns,
state ever saw, Capt. ]. nm.
The streets are decorated "A b
ing and the productions d n
rounding country are djpls
great profusion. Among tb-
ton stalks as large as aRyi6
and as well limbed and 6lla
OF wheat, ears Of corn andnd
a wagon-load Of peaches ihr
and flavor are equal to thels
let, rye and AZ
abound. Cotton IN
ginned here are piled Up n
places, and all 60 to proYelhn
one OF the best agricultural NJ
the state. With the sKNpr
limited "dry spell, . rains hsn
during the entire year. It'd
been more rain here since Is
than in most parts Of the siS
grass is now green and in q I,
dition.
Two hundred omnibssea q
from Henrietta to pick ppAfU
on this occasion. No sooner q
arrive, however, when al ih
stables here combined aHl
their hacks in line andhbls
"Freew Assuch they Mslegn
and will continue 10 M
rivals attempt to get ahssiass
pie in enterprise, they viiiz
up very early and sliRA
early again.
The | p. m. regulMha
about three hundred visa
ing the military and bias e,z
Dallas and Henrietta Al
there arrived an extra tan
Gov. ireland and othel az
visitors The town Is ai
with visitors, and the proo
immense crowd will be %
row.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-27
RATES or ADVERTISING
SATURDAY MORNING. sEPrEmBER 81.

WASH JOKES has my Dear
Fisher, y also.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-27

Joker.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-13
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL.

The edition of the Journal tomorrow will par
take largely of the original character which
marked the last issue, and which was so favor
ably received by its continually increasing circle
of readers, To-morrow's number will contain
q sketch, "Bijou," by Percy Weadon; a
review of the autobiography of J. Marion Sims
one of the most remarkable and interesting
books that has been published for years, which
will give in the authors own ingenious words
some of the incidents in the life of that great
gynecologist; an article amusements by
Mary Dean; contribution from Emma Carleton,
and poems by James Whitcomb Riley, Freeman
T. Miller and Ida May Davis. The usual feat
ures of miscellany, poetry humor society and
music the amusement review editorial and To-
cal, will be fully maintained. The Sunday Jour
nal sells for three cents 1t has the largest and
best circulation of any Sunday paper in the city,
and its value as an advertising medium is appar-
ent to enterprisng business men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-13

NUMEROUS Democratic exchanges are in
dulging in vehement, not to say harsh, Ian
guage in regard to what they are pleased to
call the short-sighted and mistaken policy of
the regular Republicans in refusing the bolt
ing mugwuinps admission to the party coun-
ellis Their concern lest the Republican party
suffer by this action is very touching, but is a
trife misplaced 1t is the mugwumps who
need sympathy, and the Democracy cruelty
neglects to take them to its bosom as conf
Dental advisers. Having used them, it is
willing TO leave them out in the cold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-13

A WRITER to the Louisville Courier-JouT-
nal, speaking of the Cornetlson- Reid whipping,
resulting in the suicide of Judge. Reid, gives
utterance to this wholesome sentiment:
at matters not how great are his griev-
ances, or how intense his rage or revenge,
no upright or honorable man should ever stoop
to the infamy of following up physical punish
ment upon an enemy by adding the humlia-
ton and dishonor to manhood, or degradation
to character. No self-respecting, honorable
and upright man will ever lift cane or cow
hide to add humiliation and dishonor to fell
man, created, like himself, in The image
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-13
CLEvELAND,s DEMooRACY.
His Friends Finally Conclude that He VIII
Not Be Run by Mugwumps.


Special to the Philadelphia Chronicle Telegraph.
The question whether Cleveland will be a
Democratic President still agitates the politi-
clans. Spriggs, of Utica close personal friend
of the Governor. scouts the mugwump idea that
he is a Republican in disguise. Morrison con-
fesses his doubts as to the solidity of Cleveand's
Bourbonism, and so it goes Men have their
misgivings who don't want to acknowledge their
doubts But the strong presumption is after
careful examination of Clevelands surroundings
and the influences that sent him to the front at
Chicago that he is Democrat. That he will
find himself hampered by the civil-service
law is not his fault He had part in pass
ing it. Pendleton was mainly responsible
for that and he died the death for it. The law
was Endorsed by both conventions to please the
dudes and mugwumps who have insisted on
foisting an English system upon us. 1t is heart
lly despsed oY seven-tenths of both parties, and
if it could be brought up in Congress as a square
issue, without fear of the consequences to MEM
bers, would be repealed by two thirds majority
in both houses. If it should keep Democrats
out Of Office it will serve them right for ever
having protested allegiance to thing they de-
tested. But, Notwithstanding the obstacle of
the civil-service laws Cleveland will have
plenty of patronage. There are moro
than 100 900 persons in the civil service. Only
few thousand of these come within the civil
service regulations. The new President can
change 40 900 postmasters with single stroke
of his pen as soon as he gets in without saying
'by your leave" to anybody. Then he can
department, as there is no fixed term of service
for collectors. He turn the Republicans out
of the mnts and put in Democrats, AID taking
the service through, he can create vacancies
faster than he can fill them without revokihg
any mans commission. Proceeding In this way
slowly, but surely, without ever shocking
the sensitive nerves of the mugwhumps ~bY
wholesale removals, Cleveland can during his
term of four years, change the entire complex
ion of the civil service, and leave to his
successor a list of incumbents that shall be DEM
ocratic throughout In the days of Democratic
power before the war, when the motto was the
spoils for the victors, the most sanguine dream
of the spokesman never pictured to the imagina-
ton such rich pckings as will be at the disposal
of the next administration. There will be plenty
for all who deserve, if not for all who demand.
the rewards of party victory. And no tactics OF
obstruction on the part of the Senate can pre-
vent every office in which that body shares in
making the appointment from falling into the
hands of the Democrats during the next four
years. AS a Democrat expressed it, the win
ners are to enjoy the victory, and not the losers,
and we will get there Eli, just as fast as pru-
dent policy will let us.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-13

ACCORDING to an Albany special Governor
Cleveland says the report that he has offered
the secretaryship of state to Mr.. Bayard is
Unauthorized, unjustifable and indecent"
This is very remarkable language. The story
may be unauthorized, but if there is any in,
decency in the act of rendering Mr.. Bayard
o Cabinet position, the country would like to
know in what respect. # the honorable gen
tleman from Delaware does not call for an ex-
PLANTATION at once, his friends should do so.
Perhaps, however, the Presidentelect feels
that it is not for man like himself to aspire
to such height in search of advisers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-13

eminently among which is sewage-gas, from
bad plumbing. 1t is even more fatal than
the dreaded Asiatic plague, there being no
dealing with it at all when virulent; but so
difficult is it to rouse demand for proper
sanitary precaution, that it is allowed to
spread almost unchecked. Not the least of
the benefits to be derived from the proposed
cleaning up of the cities in anticipation of a
cholera visitation, will be the decrease of other
contagious maladies