davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1884-04-02
Flour, Meal, Seeds, &c.

This includes not only the best Mill F
Flour. Also Buckwheat. Hominy, Beans
Field and Garden Seeds in Season. Land
Smyrna times., 1884-04-02

There can be no better Shirt than
the "Que,n sold by J. b. Cooper only.
Smyrna times., 1884-04-02
Carpets and 0iICIOthS.

This of leading lines will year
the Brussels
well Hall of all
qualities of
Floor
representing Of Oyards
Smyrna times., 1884-04-02
SPRING
announcement! |!

The signs of success never look so promis-
ing as they do in TOWER HALL CLOTH
ING BAZAAR at the present time. We
account for it for our elegant styles, supe-
riority of make, durability of our clothing,
and the well-known fact that low prices
prevail through our entire stock Our
assortment is immense-all the best and
leading styles of WORSTEDS, CORK
SCREWS in every variety Of Shades,
FANCY SUITINGS, CASSIMERES,
&C.; in fact, every style of goods that can
be secured in the foreign and domestic
markets, cut and trimmed in the best man.
ner, equal to custom work, can be secured
in our stock of Ready-Made Clothing.
Below we quote few prices of goods from
each of our departments
Smyrna times., 1884-04-02
Cedar and Willow Ware.


IA
Wall and
Feathe Dusters under his shead.
Smyrna times., 1884-04-02
Groceries and Provisions.

This much the heaviest branch
thing frsclass All staple Goods
band Choice Teas Crackers Hams
Spices The best Baking Powders Canned Fruits Pickles. Canned Meats
Candles
Roasted and Green Baekn &C. are kept in the front and nothing that
questionable Powder and Tobacco
Then the He No Tea the DevOe Brilliant Oil Thurbe
Extracts Also DObbn Electric the noted The
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-23
TELEGRAPHIU TIPS.

The Jury in the Rudger- Clawson
polygsmy case on trial at Utah dis
agreed eight to four. Judge Zane
ordered the case retired, and the new
trial began at once.
The annual convention of the Amer
lean Humane association will be held
in Pittsburg Nov. 10 and 20. Dele
gates will be present from New York,
Boston, Chicago, st, Louis, Cleveland
and Cincinnati.
Robert Garrett on the part of the
Baltimore d Ohio railroad has offered
to transport the collective state ex-
hibits of Maryland and West Virginia
TO the Worlds Exposition at New Or
leans free of expense.
j. /. Case's whole stable of trotters,
including Jay-Eye-See, Phallas, Bull
dozer. Bill f., Onward and Latham,
arrived at Lexington, KY, yesterday
in charge Of w, ii, Crawford. The
string will be wintered there.
AT the Thomas coke ovens, in West
Virginia, three men while examining
a defect in one of the ovens were cast
upon mass OF burning coke by the
caving In OF the oven. No traces of
the unfortunate victims could be found
except some silver coins.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-23
HON. +. A. JONES.
Correspondenee OF the Gazette.
PARIS.

Sentenced for BHrglary-A Young
Ladies' Cooking Club-The Races.
Special TO the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, Oct. 22.-The passionate
of Rev. c. l.. Fltchett, pastor of the
Church of the Holy Cross, terminated
on Sunday last.
One of the most profitable clubs of
recent origin in our city is that Of the
Young Ladies' Cooking club, organ
lied Tor the laudable purpose of pre-
pairing against the possible chance of
burnt steak and heavy biscuits after
marriage. We wish the club the
hearty success it deserves.
The Paris Exchange bank paid out
over 100000 to farmers last week. But
little of this money is returned to the
bank on deposit
The Ladies' Centennial society of the
Methodist church will give supper
mt the courthouse on Thursday night.
Miller Johnson recovered verdict
of $1,000 for damages sustained at
Blossom Prairie, being knocked down
by a Texas q Pacific train.
Squire Landlord, who attempted to
escape from Jail n few nights since,
was sentenced to nine years for burg
larry.
Sheriff G.. NJ Crook Is announced as
candidate for reelection upon the in
dependent ticket.
Many of the business houses will
close on Thursday TO give their clerks
an opportunity to attend the fair. The
races to-day were as follows:
First race, trotting, purse $500, one
mile -Best three in five. Prince Mid
dleton won on three straight heats.
Time, 2:34s, 2:35, 2;Ss.
Second race. 2:20 class, trotting,
purse $6O0-Dick Wright won first
heat Time, 2:2S. Belle Echo won
the second, third and fourth heats
Time, 2:27, 2:29, 300.
Third race, running, mile heats al
ages, purse S500-0livette won in
straight heats. Time, l:494, l:49l.
ifFourth race, three fourths of d mile
dash, two-year.olds, purse SS0O-May
flower won; Eva Brltton, second
Time, los.
The races will be continued Satur
| day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-23
The CIassiilcatlon OF Wool.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The seere-
tary of the treasury has received the
report of the special committee APP
pointed TO consider the general ques-
tion of the classification of
wool under the new tariff.
The question arose whether "East In
dia cashmere" should come into class
two, combing woods, or into class three,
carpet woods, and the committee voted
seven to two TO place it in class three
rs carpet stock. The committee
decided unanimously to place mo
hair nails" in class Q
Upon the general subject of CLASH
tication the following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved, that all articles OF
waste which can be returned TO cards
and used again without any other
process should be deemed wool.
That where either yarns, tops, laps
or stubbings are mixed with waste,
the whole shall be excluded from clissi.
iication of waste.
That wool yarn in the forms o.
hanks or skelns and claimed to be
waste shall be classified under the
tariff as yarn and not as waste.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-23
ohio in November.

Atlanta CGa,) Consti tuition, oct. le.
No doubt many sanguine Democrats
are disappointed at the result in
Ohio, but there Ia always disappoint-
ment in store for those who fail to take
into consideration all the elements
that enter into such political contest
as that which was fought cut in the
buckeye state last Tuesday. Some of
these elements we have RETAINED from
alluding to and commenting on in the
hope that they would be outweighed
by the influence of more important
issues and contingencies.
In the first place it should be remem-
bered that the contest in Ohio was
purely local one, and remained such
In spite of the parade and PROFESSIONS
of the Blaine hippodrome. Tie issues
the vital issues we may say-be-
tween Blaineism and honesty, be-
tween raseality and integrity, between
corruption in office and administrative
reform, were entirely lacking. There
was no protest among Republicans
against the Republican party ia Ohio.
IL was not claimed that that party Is
responsible for the nomination OF
Blaine, and therefore there WAS no re-
volt against II on that score. On the
contrary, thousands Of honest Repub-
lieans, who voted their party ticket
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-23
GOV. CLEVELAND
Refuses to Prosecute His Assailant
and He Is Discharged.

ALBANY, n. Y, Oct, 22.-Samuel II.
Boone, who assaulted Gov. Cleveland
Monday last, was arraigned before
Justice Guttmann at the police court
this afternoon, The courtroom
was thronged by curious
crowd. Boone looked care
worn. He asked and obtained
permission to make IA statement. He
said that he had been greatly moved
over his brothers. case and had scarcely
slept for several nights. He admitted
that his canduct had been hasty, and
said that he was sorry for what he had
done. He also insisted that he never
intended doing the governor any harm.
Justice Guttmann said that he had re.
ceived a letter from Gov. Cleveland in
which the governor stated that he had
no desire to prosecute the prisoner and
commencing leniency. Boone was
then discharged With his wife and
father.in.law he left on the evening
train for home.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-23
rnn RrprnL1oAN r1uKEr.

NEW York, oct. 22.-The Republic
can county convention nominated the
following ticket:
Mayor, Louis ]. Phillips.
Comptroller, Charles Speer.
Judge of court common pleas, Geo.
w. Blunt, Edward e.. Graves, and ].
G.. j. Laughter.
District attorney, Col. Chas. c. spen-
GER
President of the board of aldermen,
Geo. w. billiard.
Coroner, Ferdinand f. Erdman.
Col. Geo. Bliss declared the ticket in
ierlor of these nominated by Democrats
and put up only to be knocked down.
John O'Brien answered Bliss saying
that he had no doubt that Bliss had a
retainer in his pocket. The discussion
was animated and Bliss and few
others left the hall.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-23
GAINESVILLE.
The Condition, OF To-Day's Huat-A
Farmers Alliance.

Farmers Alliance.
Special 10 tho Gazette
GAINESVILLE, TEX, Oct. 22.-The
conditions Of the grand hunt to come
Off tomorrow are az follows; The hunt
to commence at 6 M, and to close at
Z p. M, after which hour no birds will
be counted. Prairie chickens, ducks
and squirrels count five each; quail,
snipe and hawks two each; doves and
plover one each. Every hunter will
be put on bis honor to make no pot
shoJs, and to kill his game fairly on
the wing. The losers will furnish an
oyster supper. The following are the
sides: First. Poland, captain; Dus-
ton, Col. Stevens $. Salmon, Spragins,
Cloud, J. Smith. Second. Chambers,
captain; G. l.. Potter, Tyler, Turner,
Jim Potter, Carson Rollins.
The farmers OF Cooke county have
formed an alliance. Yesterday large
number from the Mountain Springs,
Burns City, Bloomfield, Era and Val
ley View neighborhoods came into the
city, and a canvass was made by some
Of them here, aud Others by telephone
To other points for the sale OF large
quantity of cotton, Fight hundred
bales was the number brought in which
was sold to-day. Gainesville
has all along enjoyed good reputa.
ton as a cotton market, and our bust
ness men seem disposed to respond Ia
the demands of the farmers, and
thereby give our city boom that will
not soon be forgotten.
The inside painting and ornamental.
ton OF the new knights of Pythlas
hall, in the Cloud a Wilson three
story brick, is beng pushed TO early
completion.
Yesterday afternoon at 3 p, M, a
the residence Of DR.. j. g. Morgeson
Mr.. Walter Hudson and Miss Georgi,
Brunk were united In marriage, Rev
DIR. AHhburn officiating. The coupl,
Immediately left for the groom's HON,
in the country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-23
OUR yICE-pRESIDENT.
Continued nom rirs, raEe.

He supposed that this was the power
fdl position 10 which the Republican
party demanded restoration. Laugh
ter. VIXEN Gov. Cleveland
Iapplausel should become president
he would appoint secretary OF navy
who would see To the restoration oil
the navy when congress should make
an appropriation. The speaker dld
not be ieve that the Democratic party
made any mistake
IN NOMINATING GROVER CLEVELAND.
He would not, however, press his
opinions upon his hearers as they
might think it partisan. He would
merely refer them to the large
body of Independent Repub-
licans who believed Cleveland
to be the man for the place. APP
pluuse. He proceeded to urge the
need OF change in the government,
and closed by urging all to go to the
polls and vote, and to see to II that
none but honest votes should be
counted Long applause.
Hendricks was followed by Hon.
Henry Watt erson,
Ex-Gov. John NJ. Palmer also spoke.
After the meeting Gov. Hendricks
proceeded TO the Iroquois club from
the balcony of which ne spoke q few
words TO the great crowd OF people
blocking the streets for considerable
distance each way. He was followed
by several other speakers and then he
reviewed the procession of the Cook
county Democrats aud the Cleveland
aud Hendricks marching clubs, about
1000 strong.
At the conclusion of this he drove TO
the armory Of the First regiment Of
cavalry, where he was enthusiastically
welcomed by the Young Democracy
and at 1880 he addressed them few
words on Democratic principles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-23
A pEMooRArIo vIoroR1.

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 22.-The
election of the first branch of the city
council took place to-day. The Dem
ocrats elected eighteen members, the
Republicans two. The Demo
cratic majority on the total
vote in the city was 9475.
The present branch, the term of which
expires with the current month, con-
sists of ten Democrats and ten flu
sionists, composed of six Republicans
and four Independent Democrats. The
Democratic majority then was S470.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-23
last Tuesday, will refuse
means anything in Ohio-s
Blainp In Nnvamhpr

=
means anything in Ohio-h
Blaine in November.
That this will be the case. 1
not only from current report
the attitude of the New Y0,
the representative Republinll
this country. Though the n
ardent and enthusiastic SUD
Cleveland and Hendricks, itll
lily advised the RepuAlz
Ohio TO support their ~ I
In other words, It has .4'.
refused to confuse RepubL1l
Blaineism, claiming thallhA
can party can maintain its *
and remain truly republlaa
repudiating Blaine and thsc
BILE gang which has msts
candidate Of the party. lliA'I
of the Times means anytime,
that there are Thousands
respecting Ohio Repubia|
voted for their state ua|
Tuesday who will vote
land and Hendricks 10 N
In the second place, II
borne in mind that the y
party in Ohio has had very ID,
newspaper facilities. Tbos
that have had a sort OF TeI
Democracy have developed
papers pure and simple.
Enquirer, thoagh it has
traditions as a part Of iisin
would rather disseminate
piece of news than the mos
Democratic doctrine. MOI
one of the strongest and ~
esque Republican penmanL
try-Mr, George AlfredIoSl
had an opportunity to NIL w
of the Enquirer with specio,.
can arguments dressed 10 y
tractive style. This oppoh.
Townsend has not by any "
to improve, and it is safe
his pen has won thousanes
the Republican party y
would be worse Than sp,.
that the editorial page o. le'
has been an 0ilse
pithy letters of Ganl
editorial page, when i is ny
of local and theatrical no1e
a collection of comic pai4
hating to the movements
shop proprietors and hseA q
Under all these circumslsl.ss
be conceded by all though
that the Democrats bass
own in the face Of enorlnossl
tages. In November
situation will he chsns'l
will be no Repupliea'
ton fund in ono
Republicans who dlsappEo1
rupt candidate who rep
party will have an oplsl
make their influence ieiI ..' (,
tionists and the ButleI,i,l1ss
their respective "fiags,
and the issues between lus .,s
be narrowed down to 9 og VIZ
honesty and corrupuVI
whole, therefore, we Als
believe that the Demo,eei -.
of carrying Ohio In N ,9,s ,
not been lessened by ~
Tuesday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-23
TuE nLAINE oIItoUs EN ROUTE.

WoRTHINGToN, IND, Oct. 22.--An
hour before the time Mr.. Blaine was
to leave Indianapolis this morning
there were perhaps two thousand peo-
pile gathered around the rear of the
train in the depot who kept calling for
him to come out, and in order to en-
gage their attention until Mr.. Blaine
should arrive from Senator Harrison's,
brief speeches were made by Fred
Douglass, Gov Cumback, Gov. Porter
aud William Cassius Goodloe OF Ken
tlcky. When Mr.. Blaine appeared
IA the ear platform some one In the
crowd shouted chats Off" Instantly
every hat was removed and then there
was a great and prolonged outhurst OF
cheering during which Mr.. Blaine
stood bowling TO them. He held oul
his hand to command silence and when
he got chance to speak he said;
Fem very glad iohave an opportunity this
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-23
INDORsINa SUNSET COX.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22,-Atthe Eighth
congressional district Democratic
meeting the chairman announced the
report Of the conference COM
mittee in favor of the
nomination of x-Assemblyman
0'Reilly was adopted. Thereupon the
delegations from the Sixth and
Eighth assembly districts withdrew
and Endorsed the Tammany nominee,
s. S. Cox,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-23
nEN oN H1s OH nonnY.

Boston, MASS, Oct. 22.--Gen. But
Ter arrived here from his Western trip
at $50 p. M. and Immediately took q
special train for South Braintree,
where he addressed large audience
in the Town hall. Gen. Buffers
speech was of the same tenor as those
he has previously made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-23
SAN ANTONIO.
The Negro Raplst Taken to Austin for
Safe Keeping.

The Negro Raplst Taken to Austin for
Safe Keeping.
Special 10 the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Oct. o.
About half past o'clock this morn
ing when the fact of the rape on the
little fivo-years-old girl became gem
orally known in the city, a mob Of
about 300 persons assembled on the
plazas and became so excited and in
famed by the Nervousness of the
crime that they went to the county
Jail with the intention of taking the
prisoner out and lynching him. The
sheriff with several deputies met the
crowd at the Jail and told them that
the prisoner had been sent To Laredo
by train for safe keeping. The mob
didn't believe the sheriff and desired
to search the Jail In company with the
ohildis father who was in the crowd.
They did not do so, however, and dis
persed quietly A bout half past two
o'clock today II Is learned that Lang
lev, the prisoner, WAS not taken TO La
redo as Intended on account of fail
ure to catch the train, but was taken
10 Austin In an ambulance where he
Is now confined.
A large number OF Englishmen
held an indignation meeting this morn
ing, and after expressing their deepest
sympathy with the Bowman family
they declared that they would willing
ly Join in any attempt that may here
after be made to hang the raPist. IL
"a generally believed that no attempt
n m again be made. The grand jury
will be in session next week and the
criminal win likely be brought
. 10 speedy punishment. The child Is
not seriously hurt, though reported as
diving two OF three times.
The dead body of Batty McDermott,
who was accidentally killed neal
Bracket while out hunting with
Frenk Campbell, was brought here fol
burial this morning. The shotgun
fen out OF the buggy, exploding both
barrels. One charge entered McDer
mott. lnflicting fatal wound, The
other entered the arm of Campbell
breaking il above the elbow. The ii
Information was sensational, 20 the of
feet that the shooting was probably tbs
result OF difficulty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-23
TEXAS POLITICS.
THE CANDIDATES OUT.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
MORGAN, TEX, Oct. 22.-The four
candidates FOR representative from this
district, namely, Col. McGauhey OF
Hood, Col. Chandler Of Somerville,
Col. Petty of Erath and Col. Lockett
of BOsque county, addressed the voters
of this "burg" last Thursday. Lockett
and Petty are free-grass men, while
McGauhey and Chandler advocate the
lease law. Who the lucky men will
be on election day Is at present hard
TO decide, but that two "colonels" will
represent us in the next Legislature is a
certainty.
HON. y, A. JONES.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
WACO, Tex, Oct. 2l.-The Demo-
cratic executive committee met to-day
and read Hon. u. A. Jones' letter with
drawing from the field as Democratic
nominee for the lower house of the legis-
lature. They decline to accede to the
withdrawal and Col. Jones consents to
remain on the ticket,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-23

The numerous lynchings In Arkar.
sas are running the sherlff's business
Every time a man is hung by mob
they lose fee of $50, and very natural
ly they are opposed to this sort OF
competition,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-23

From the aecountsoi ~. ~, 4. I
robes OF tue season naosIItl
that our actresses are oe''n "a
Ia their extravagance' ,,a,Is
toilets are described a. nlsl
OF loyeliness, bnL Wv sils !
have been thoroughly
ordersio produce them
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-23
NOMINATIONS.

CHICAGO, ILL, Oct, 22.-The Dem.
ocrats OF the Third Illinois congress
sional district to-day nominated Jas
ii. Ward.
ITHACA, N. ", Oct. 22.--John A.
not of Elmira was renominGted by the
Democratic convention for congress
from the Twenty-eighth district.
WORCESTER, MASS, Oct. 22.-The
Peoples party in the Tenth district
nominated James II. Melton for con-
gress,
CHEYENNE, WY, Oct. % Both the
regularly nominated candidates for
delegates In congress for this territory
declined. j. M. Carey OF this city has
been selected as the Republican NOM
inee and w, III. Holiday OF Laramie
City sythe Democratic nominee,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-23

A Northern Texas editor complains
that the number of marriages Is ride
ulously small when compared to the
time squandered in buggy riding.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-23

One-third Of the towns in Kentucky
have taken advantage of the local
option law to prohibit the sale OF
LIQUOR.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-23

1t was an illustration o. l,,D
when William Irish, = " "
San Jose, Cal, last wee,s1 a II
hand, crushed in eonPlln
submitted to amputal'0A
ing an annsthetlc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-23

Experiments are now being made,
both In this country and in England,
with the view Of determining the rela-
tive values OF oil gas, and the electric
nv rs illuminants In light houses. The
London standard says that the expe-
riments Ia England have already
shown that ''by pleans OF concentrlc
lenses light nearly as powerful IS the
electric light can be obtained without
the same risk OF failure and at COM
paratlvely small cost.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-23
sAoHEMs IN oouNcIL

COLUMBUS, ONO, Oct. 22-rhe Off
GERS and members OF the Democratic
state aud county committees held a
conference here to-day TO devise ways
aud means TO prosecute the campaign
for November.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-23

morning as ( am about TO depart from your
city, TO express TO so many OF the people OF
great thankfulness offer for the magnlfi-
cent reception given me here yesterday.
GCheers.l IL is one OF the events Of my life
and one which win be cherished in my re-
n,embrance rs long rs life lasts. lGreat
chesring,l
There were small crowds at every
little station, but the first large meet
ing was at Mastinsville, twenty miles
from Indianapolis, where elaborate
preparations had been made to receive
Mr.. Blaine. He was conducted to Il
stand through an avenue guarded on
each side by little girls dressed in
white, who strewed flowers in his
path. He spoke briefly of the tariff
and was followed by Mckinley.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-23
me ONO CoNGREssIoNAL p1srRIcrs.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Oct. 22,-Follow-
ing are the majorities in the several
congressional districts of last weeks
election:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-02-01
nCOMUNICADO.
Sr. Director del BoLETIN.

AL M% ~
Muy senior mio: Segdn ell parecer
de los nuevos Concejales, al tomar po-
session estos y al hacerse cargo de los
libros, cl nuevo contsdor ha Observable
que en- ell diario de estos Sc hallan al
gunas hojas en- blanco intercaladas en-
10 escrito. Esto nos recuerda que la
cuenta trimestral de Enero d Mario
del eiercicio de 81 d 50 desaprobada
por eel Sindico, siendo baja este del
Ayuntamiento en- Mayo, del mismo
afio, fue sometida dicha cuenta d la
censura del nuevo Sindico, La que di6
por buena; cuenta en- que el no tenfa
responsabilidad por no pertenecer q su
tempo, llamando mucho la atencion
de algunos conceiales que en- la alndida
cuenta no figurase ninguna cantidad
por reparto general.
Bayam6n, Enero 20 de 1884.
EUGENIo PALAoIos.