davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-26

IrIs worthy Of note that the first
fence-cutter convicted under the law
passed at the late Legislative session
met his fate at Seguin, Guadalupe
county. Seguin Ii the home Of Gov.
Ireland. win the boom be a little
louder now?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-26

The Texas counties seem to be sly
--devilish ely. They mainly confine
their instructions to Tilden for
president and Ireland for governor.
That's safe, gentlemen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-26

AS II seems likely that the Fort
Worth convention will be asked &c
boost the Tilden boom, why would
it not be graceful thing for Texas to
do to make ii Tilden and Hancock?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-26

THE herd law, anti-free grass organs
have learned that they cannot muzzle
the voice of the people, and they have
about stopped saying; Leave these
questions to the legislature 10 settle"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-26

PREPARE to quicker, gentlemen oil
the Houston convention. You will
have free grass TO face. We thus give
notice that the herd law and lease men
may have their speeches ready.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-26

Mn. TEMrLEToN hasn't got very far
into Africa with lis little war; but he
has gone far enough to learn, We hope,
that there Is music In the alp.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-26

SENATOR JOHNSON of Collin county,
you distinctly understand that no man
must repudiate GAZETTE interview.
The reliability of this paper is as yet
unimpeached, and we warn you in
finn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-26

ANOTHER day has passed. and still
no movement has been inaugurated
to supply Fort Worth with adequate
hotel room.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-26

WHAT does the Galveston News now
think of Tilden as dead issue" The
News ought to move into the state, IL
it expects to report, correctly. political
matters in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-26

THE road to political greatness does
not lead through herd law or a pub
lie land lease system. Note the pre-
dictiou. brilliant statesmen in embryo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-26

THE Waco Examiner may depend
ON IL that THE GAZETTE isin for that
equalization and justice of represen-
tatiop IL IL takes all summer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-26

SOMEHOW we don't hear about Mr..
Walsh in any Of the recent instruc-
tons. He stands pat on Montgomery
county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-26

LET no man who is trying to climb
to the top despair. Nat. Q. Hender-
son says he is certain to be elected 10
the legislature this fall.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-26

II. b. HUBBARD will be one of the
delegates at large to Chicago. Only
three more places left. Don't all speak
at once.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-26

VAN ZANpr county has spoken.
Ireland was Endorsed, but the great
lease advocate was not mentioned,
Garry the news TO Dallas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-26

Mr.. TEMrLEroS has two counties
solid SO far, Montgomery and Wise.
While there is life there is hope.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-26

Gov. IRELAND will read THE GA
zErTE's news from. Plano this morning
with interest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-26

MIR. GiBBs will have to revise his
craftsmanship. There seems to he AN
anti-leasc boom in the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-26

MR. GIRBs. himself, was sick when
he read the news from Van Iandt in
yesterday q GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-26

Ina'luEas
The coDlmIssjossj,r

= - ""@~
The conlmlsIuasls
Worlds exposition VI
Kate N. Terrill d r.
charge Of aud to hin
women's department d
buildings In New Oiua
ladies' exposition oizs
lied by Mn. Couriss
in the several counts
communicate viii M
special information
needed, articles b
and whether foi comp
tuitously, ETC., 10 de
psrtment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-26
MONDAY MORNING. MAY rs.
The land lease business must go.

FREE GRASS, no land leasing, and a
fair representation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-26
tees luIsl
Iplllan a.I]

D."
This Is the liusdJlI
people don't g, o M ~,
Fort Worth. lns
that stirring liith lsrl
effect that The WI
covered with wal (. 40
perched on the bill 81 NJ
some position d 10 !,. ~
ark-nelther visiting
visitors, .4,1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-26

IT really seems to be Tildenism in
the Empire state of the South.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-26

SENATOR GIBBS is splendid young
fellow. Ask Senator Ruta Baga John
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-26
Tit Rnt'

That Hg wv
a n,sm i [
nBsEnssy I, U,Js n1
will e .ss aSsaSiisS = gwla
paper papers I'D 9 nlok 81 +
II N ss,'1 en- IihipssA
No VIM
,a,,.,,s ~
1. =, rbo a. \
:, The J. ~, @@ a., - ii,ig's.|
Texas Taxa b ..l l;;d Y! III
uuIuu 1s-uiIfK
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-26

p pana,e for Texas or in the sham. \.
corning .sana 70 the Galveston Newsl :, ~ -.
most useless piece Of official m = !, ne
cry ever perpetrated upon tha ss'a {
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-26

Tho Hsssld
Commercial =
readets AT 3
IN IL. this iii ~
That % double
ttr,uthfulasIs Il
non Of he w.
owners aud d
such ovueIs
pended \! 10 sseb
dwelling heuIs,
houses &2so0o
provemeah III y.
| expendltuIs i n.
| Of N,s9.A IA
houses Ii CON- :
Of the iaIlSsn Hs....
streets. h, si''w,:,,..
business IA Ss.'s
structed u s,e,r,,ss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-26
y,rys OF SUBSCRIPTION

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
10 MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
tpoaose Prepaid By he fao'i'her'9
,.n,- Weekly. ~
v.ar pA"'' $40 90 One Year ...'''''rSi ~
Sne ,,on,hs 49,. 6 90 six Months ...'.'' "a "a
iii Three Months. 8 90 Three Mon'hs';''" "
DELIVERED BY cdRRfBRS :.
Per Week ''''''''''.'''''''''
RATES OF ADVERTISING
FURNISHED on APPLICATIONS
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31
MINES AND MINING.

SUNDAY, March JO-P. VI
Mining shares last week attracted little attention
and the total sale of them at the Mining Stock TX
change amounted only to 1881 shares. The mar
ket generally was weak. Hall-Anderson, how
ever was specially strong aud fairly active WITH a.
advance from 81 40 to ST. 65, but yesterday II
agaiu sold down TO 81 45. Horn Silver, was steady
at 81 20 to 81 63dS7 80. Bonanza King was not
az firmly held as 1t was the preceding week, and
sold down to $1OG$10 ~. Standard shows some
improvement at 50 65 after having sold up to
So rs. The stocks named we're the exceptions to
the general run of prices. Robinson declined from
20 TO 1920 cents and Sonora fell from 10 to D
cents.
sALESAr TIE yEE-r02Y HIyIyG ErCHAyGE
NUw-YORK March 90, 1884
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31
LONGEELLUW " POETS CORNER.
From The London telegraph, Feo. 90.

JOaUOn IttfgTNpHt
The bust of LongfellOw, which has been
senptured 10y Mr. Thomas Brock, A. r. A., for It's des-
tined paccin Westminster Abbey was shown Yesterday
at the artists studio in OsRabuTg-st As portrait the
work is grandy true the American poets massive and
leonne features. Seldom has modern supJeCI leht IL
self so h9ppy to the sculptOrs art THE front or JOFe
himself seems thai OF the ample brOwed man OF
creative Imagination, whoreto learning was the Hone
Adorned with its Hyperion cs The Keen yel gene Iace
seems to look forth from under shading brows with Nv
ING inellieencc and peEeIaOD. bAmOng the visitors
who have inspected this pOrtra 0dst OF LOngeliOW In
Ills Oxford robe have been members of his family who
were greatly moved by the likeness The rercsentatye
of America and OF Americas literature in England, Mr.
James Russell Lowell has also testlied TO The artistic
fidelity of the seulptOrs work; and Mr. H. T. Parker,
I0ncfelc's old pupil has added warm tribute to the
excellence of this p0sthumOus bnt mos life like portrait
The place which MIR Brsks successful work Is to occupy
in Poets Corner Is oae fortunate prOmhencethe very
corner OF 20 speak; looking both INTO tan
sept and nave II will he In proximity to Chaucer and
DRYDEN, having COwleys monument beneath. The III
scfSption m front will be fOkows: "This Bust was
placed among the Memorials Of the Poets OF England by
the English Admirers Of an American Poet" on one side
will appear the record: Born at Portland o. 3 A. Feb
27 1907 - and the other, Died at Cambridge u y ~
ia the words of the tablet may number among them many
who regard Longfeow rs one OF the lesser stars 0 the
poeca armament. His "cesr harp" like that OF Angus
line was strung divers tones but II scarcely ever
sounded the height of human passion or the depth Of
human tragedy Bitter and may be Jealous testers have
even hntel that the iii monument OF LOngcOw is found
in the shop windows Of photographs h-nOngefs. But the
list of names identified with this memorial s Earl
Granville said when he introduced the deputaon to the
Dean OF Westminster, the most speaking monument that
can be raised TO great mans memory Few, indeed for
might counted Oh the fingers OF one band, have
been the men OF einnence who nave denoeIaely held
aloOf Despite the fact that Mr. W C. Bennett, who pro-
posed such hOBors 10 American have never before
been paid by Enslishmen met With some show OF OPP
position he has been able 70 carry his good purpose to an
fssue beyond that OF any doubtful triumph II is 80 him
unquesopably that the credit OF having brought about
one tie Of sympathy between the old and the new
country belongs Henceforh all Americans who visit LOn
don and historical church OF ERgland, will
mcnumentay honored one OF themselves as one OF us
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31
HOWELL g. JAuESS RUINATI0N HOUSE,
Fom The Pau Mall gazette.

Rom THE pau Mall Gazette
At the beginning OF this century, when Eng
land was In the dcath-grapple with Napoleon the lrn
was founded by Mr.. John Howell in the buildings IN Pall
Mall which occupied by the war OIce us lle
was then Harding Howell Co. Its founder was man
NJ great orinaty Of character Of much enterrsc and
shrewd business capacities There Is uadItloln the
trade that old Mr.. Howell, tor he died at tue age OF
ninefv-x about twelve years 20, the first person
10 Introduce two articles which have since oD'alhed great
nrobaby NEUROLOGICAL the other IS betcr authenticated
ihe latter Is TO the effect that the INTRODUCTION OF raw kd
into England for the purpose OF mailing ku sn
nections with France enabled MN 10 ADOPT flcnch no
tons for English use The OtheP storS retTs aaG uI
for Mr.. Howell champagne would nave Ienlneu & au oii
known beverage in this country, az any Ilte oI many
yeasafter the time when IT attained It's first popCny
the Countess of Bessngt0n gave the shop tbe uie OF
slnution IiuSe in one OF her noVes-the name Deihg
yHsYC2salvf compliment, the suggestion being , t1al
me Gspay al. goods tempting that u lequlea
heart OF stone and will Of iron 70 escape from us portals
without being ruined by purchases OF DeautIhi D l-
necessary articles of ornament attire since the
Coness of Blcssington went out of vogue novelist
aSsr as M" Iord Reaconsfelds Endynion" ami many
Thackeray, for instance and the hiSt Lord lOn were
as often to he found in the shop as the ieadn ast Q
a favorte resort. Mr.. Thacbcry mentions Ihe snop I'D
Vanity Fair" remarking that II Howell Jdrles were
which they sell how surprised would some families be-"
But there Is st more characteristic anson IN ms Zee
that on the death OF George Nv. q young man from
Howell James's employed for three weeks IN nil
ing the deceased mOnarcls hair into l0ckets bOoches
ana other articles of jewery by which his devoted ana
lamenng friends bOI ed 10 preserve the memory Oi the
.first gentleman III Europe. O Engnsn sIagsrlei; 1 1
traditions I'm the shop One OF the most interesting OF
these relates the late Earl Russell ono year before
te death of the ocogenaran Minister he sent TO Mess
Howell James pair of white cornelian sleeve links
They had been given to him, he said by his mother while
be was boy at Eton and he had worn them ever since;
The gold links had thin that he was afraid
they night snap. He wished them to be repnred or re-
stored 10 their original CONDITION, tlC nc bSnt cChVut
fO wear them till his death.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31
WEST SHORE ROUTE.

NEw.YoRK. WEST SHORE q BUFFALO RAILWAY
Trains leave DcbrOsses Cortand foot OF West I'D
For Chicago Suspension Bridge Niagara Falls and Bunao,
isp.
For Newark Rochester Syracuse and Oneida, $50 M ~
IN.
Utica Little Falls Fort Plain Canaohare Port Jackson
Amsterdam, 9:30 ll;2O a, mi 'S u
Albany and Catskill 49, ESQ IL 20 4:3O % p.
Nowburg Kingston, Highland Poughkeepsic, S 930 llo
mi $40, A:3O. - p.
.Dily other trains daily except Sunday.
Buffet Paror Cars $50 and ll;20 q. m. and 490 p IN
trains for Albany
Paror Buffet Cars on e,So a. NJ train for Syracuse ant
Rochester.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars p train for Bufals
and Chicago,
psny Jersey city, Pennsylvania Railroad station Brooklyn
NoA ConTtst. Annex Ohlce foot Fulton-st; o3S Fulton
At, and No DeKalbavei New-York city, Nos. l02, 2oI
2dl $685. 4l0 D46 1898 broadway No Union square No
737 6thaye No I0S East l20hst, Pennsylyana Rh sta
tion foot DesbrOsse foot Corandtst, and West shore
MENRy MoNETT. Gen. Pass; AGENT =,
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31
BITS OF CRITICISM.

>torrpx LITERARY STYLE find most Eng
.h bard 70 Rad Sy S "areness or
sIcssye coicring. They have either no nr ,snnty
much manner They are eansp sa%pOs"rs IN word, they
are eScient IN sefrestraint and sefespec ~ eiters
sers nsy 1o ook Taesrand by the ear In the pres
,nce Of his entire Court tho Minister no, NINA hs az H.
marked wsS. oS py y,sna II noSadays for writers who
nave not even excuse OF greatness are not 40
e ~ tne ss he Bhop OF Auun VIXEN one writer pre-
scnts himself 10 1t with - or when another
writer bursts upon In spsnges and sosssons snd dress
snhappy does not tell the former 70 G 60 . ncommony
Ike harlequin The vulgar IKE ynsariiy ana aooy1 n
all things they love bright coors' MOI etier. by
aim, Of being ungrammatical; and SUI greater er
oumber have achieved reputation by 'e rsap Saze but
seaicely iliumine Alfred Austin In The Na''ohAi Nc
view,
AMERICAN HUNoR.-There seems some
danger that chance viii SS%e sma Sst instead Of the half
Unconscious comcay OF the early schooi OF @ ",
,y eloun. Hitherto American humor has not lacked
rcfnenent Whether 1t resided In the qn' pt Urs
o nd ~ Ioweil or the curious invention OF Marx
Twain il maintained invarable purity OF tons =,
according to our ideas Of humor e was tricky j. was n
nntely above punnins one POSITIVE geaiS ~
fslsenood and exaggcration. II makes us iga IN Spite
of ourselves carries our adnen, y asss bc s1b rap@e
-.Ak,,w
at which we hntedis in the direction o.
sim more on this trick Of exaggeration with inc ad0l'9n
OF most unwelcome inpudence anu coarschess;. % me
shonld have been delighted IL TO the buoyaat seco
Tdence of the Indigenous Yankee measure OF E9ioea
,fnemen and subtlety had been added Dut ths
VAIN to hope for.-[The Whitehall Review.
UFRDER.-Herder was cne of those men who
can proclaim the truth that is in them sny III the rag
mentary and semdonatie way which oiten sIrkes con
tenporares strongly only TO become utterly
HE TO their children IL is but Just 10 add that lAe
immense intellectual influence OF Herter has greaty cTl %
trhuted 10 make his prose writings so nnIeadaO Iu
trh that Is in them, which once seemed inc Dreaklns o
new dawn is now absorbed Into the common hgnt OF
day aud on turning their pages We are struck Ony D
whst is crude false and inadequate because there Is
nothing new 10 In the great thoughts tat once an
pounced the advent OF own period -Ihe Saturday
Review.
AMERICAN Fiction APROPos OF DE Held,
rNuOFFs PROCEss."-T scene in when Madehne anu
Harry meet again. and she takes his offers TOT rchne
variety of insulting revenge, is worth waslspaper
baskeiful of the defaddlng trlNalty with whch some
Industrious and not alt gether undeservng writers nave
recently identified the term American novel, ana whlcn
eome slly Enslishmen and Engshwomen seem TO take
ss n new revelation instead of skiful psstche OF the
styIe Of a hundred and fifty years ago. Mr., Belany
characters are clever OF their conenpo
rares in fiction; they made OF flesh and blood not
of leather and prunella-lIhe Saturday Review.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31
Bnslncss Chances.

A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY for the right
N man.-.Exceent large summer Hotel on sonth shore
Long Island Bay, with surf and SIN water
bahing with 40 acres land gIOye fruit and shrubbery
he place thoroughly stocked and furnished has all city
yeiences Price Tor ALL S22 500 PhOoE aDs and particu
lars Of NORRIS H. BAER & Co,
Equitable Building, 100 Broadway
A RARE OPPORTUNITY is offered to any
N one wishing 10 engage In dong cash business OF
country store dry goods and grocees established by one
firm twenty years In foushDg village ON the hnd
son about 100 miles from New-Y0rk city
' j. EDGAR LEAYCRAFT, 1874 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31

VNHE INTEREST AND DIVIDENDS ON
The following bonds and stocks payable at the bank
ing house OF Messrs WINBLOW, LANIER Co, corner 0
Nassau Cedar NewYOTk city, and after Apr
/. 1884:
Atlas Engine Works indianapolis, Indiana,
Fnst Mortgage 81.
Columbus and Hooking valley Railroad Company.
Cincinnati Hamilton aud Dayton Railroad Company,
First Consolidated Mortgage Is,
FIRST Consolidated age 6s.
Dayton and Michigan Railroad Company,
q. Third MOrtgag Is.
Grand Rapids ?ud Indiana Railroad Company
First Mortgage Unguaranteed Is.
First Mortgage EI. Land Graut7s.
Indiana state,
Five-twentY s.
indianapolis, Indiana,
School 5s.
Pitsburs, Fort Wayne and chicago Railway Comply
second Mortgage Is, Series "K"
Special stock Is, pcr cent quarterly dividend.
Stafford Township, Indiana,
scioto Valley hallway Company,
Second Mortgage U.s.
APRILs.
Pittsburg. Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway Co,
Regular stock Ia per cent quarterly d'ldends
APRIL 10
johnson County. Indiana,
Gravel Road 6s.
APRIL IL.
White County. Indiana,
Gravel Road rs.
Bath County Kentucky,
Compromise rs.
Centre Township Indiana,
School a..
Richland Township, Indiana
APRIL 20
Bedford. Indiana,
Municipal Gs.
CofaH Indiana,
Municipal es.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

COTTON AARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.
LIyERrooL- March 2o.-l2:30 p; m-Coon tr'ni MtldnZ
Uueuds I'd Orleans Gid sales, $4,000 hales incuinR
1000 baes speculation and export receipts !O bales
all American FutGFesUpsnds Low Middbng clause Api1l
Nav delivery, 2-G5I; asO b4d do. May AMI June
delivery 6id also 7C4d; do June and July delivery
l. 6ld also l-64d; 30. July ana August Ge lVciy,
l5Gid; August and september delivery, 206td also
l.G4d: September and October delivery Is 4d also
q l7G4d do October and Nos embcr delivery, S-Gid Flu
lures quiet ,--,-,, - a-o,-,.-
American Futures-Uplans Low Mlddiine ciause Noyen-
and December delivery 'Old ruuTes ciOstu STEADY
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31
Sales bn Antlion.
DECEIVER,S SALE.

DECEIVER'S SALE.
III Notice hereby given that in pursuance OF an order OF
the Supreme Court bearing date the llth day OF tebfna
1884 shall sell public auction the front steps M the
Court House. in Rochester, NewYork on the "a day OK
1884 at 10 o'clock In the forenoon all the patent nights
by Pfauder Fermentation Company or by
It's receiver and any interest OF that company and a
held receiver by contract or Other wise IN
any patent rights. FRANK w. hAWIEf
" Receiver OF the Pfauder Process fermentation Co.
The above adjourned until the thday Of April 1884,
~ 'AN '''-' N'N FRANK w. HAwLEY, Receiver.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31
Diui0en1 Noilce5.

A ADVERTISFMENTS FOR glIE NEW.
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UP1OW.J OFFICE5 No. ,23s Broadway, corner Thirty.
frstst until 9 m and 30S West Tweatyth lat,
Eighthave No - Eas Fouiteenth St. corner Union
40 Thirdave Forty -saventh.st az the HARLEM
OFF. rs l,nD7 and 2. 90 Thrf-ave, corner One
hUniredapd Twenty 6h.st, up 10 H. at regular oAce
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31
Summer Resorts.

DAVILION HOTEL AND COTTAGES,
i IsLIP Long Island will open April !. House heated
with steam JAMES SLATER, OF the Berkeley 5taVe and
9thst, owner and proprietor
DROSPECT HOUSE,
Il SHELTER ISLAND,
L. l.. N Y-This popular and well-knoTn hotel will open
49, For diagrams OF rooms and other information
call address the proprietor .
D. p HATHAWAY, No. 1876 Maiison-aye. New.York.
V'HE SIIELBURNE.
ATLANTIC CITY, MI
Open all the year, 80 yards from the Beach.
The House specially ttei for winter Is thoroughly
heated and large galleries OF them the
second floor. EDWIN ROBERTS.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY CoNrAsY.}
1876 Broadway, NEN.YoRK, :
February 26, 1894.
OIYARTERI DIVIDEND of one and

"a three quarters per the capital stock OF this com
pany has this day declared payable TUESDAY, ApT
iSSi The VIII be closed saturday March -,
at o'clock D. M, and reopen wednesday, Apr2, at lo
O'c.ock a. =, ,.r,--, or..au.o.