davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-08
Stars aud Sirlnes.

The new line Of campaign buggy
whips At X. \. Tackabery's ooe WEI W.,
Weatherford street, Is worthy Of sn.
c !, notice, not only by politicians, but
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-08
A New KaIlrOat

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Aug. LIZ
way through Limestons
stone counties has been
the Waco G Palestine rrlilss
TO construct the first tWengs
have been raised in New ,''1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-08
The Total AbstInsacs !

CHICAGO, Aug. 7-Ins
tai Abstinence Union o.
its session this mornips'
the resolution to hold tne'.|
ton at Notre Dame, lna; r
decided to hold the nsMhx|
at New Haven, Conn.
day In August, 1853. ,slh|
amendments TO the ~ ~
acted upon, after which me ,,,sisf
made by Bishops spasss
land, aud at . O'Clock
adjourned. .---.-----
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-08
A CHANGE IN poLrcY.

special to the 0axotte.
TExARKANA, TEX, Aug. The
Democrat, which changed hands on
yesterday, came out this afternoon as
the Texarkana Independent. advocat-
ing, among other independents, Judge
c. r.. Mitchell for congress from this
district as against J. n. Jones, the
present incumbent and nominee for
reelection on the Democratic ticket.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-08
CLEVELAND AND HENDRICKS CLUB.

Special 70 the Gazette.
WACO, Aug. THE Young Mems
Democratic club was organized at the
courthouse tonight. Fifty-seven
names were enrolled. w. S. Baker
was elected president and Orlando
Wheat secretary. Cleveland and Hen
bricks were unanimously Endorsed by
the club, which adjourned to meet
next Thursday night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-08
orr TO THE ADrRoNDAoKs.

ALBANY, n. Y, Aug. Gov.
Cleveland left at noon for the Adiron-
daeks. Mayor Harrison of Chicago
called on Cleveland this morning.
His letter of acceptance will probably
not be issued until Cleveland returns
fortnight hence.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-08
The Wheat trs,.

CHICAGO, Aug. IA Washington
telegram states that the agricultural
departments estimate of the wheat
crop for this year is about Asa, 900 900
bushels.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-08
The First Steel ~

Special to the Gazette.
CoRsIcANA, TEX, AuE|
work of laying the steel ~
Texas Central railway wa /
to-day, giving it the on!
line of steel in this STATE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-08
NOMINATION..

srAuNToS, VA, Aug. THE
Democratic convention OF the new
Tenth district to-day nominated I
clamaiion. - az
MANsfiELD, OHIO, Aug The Re-
publican congressional convention Of
tue sixteenth district nominated On
the hrst ballot Henry c. Hedges. Mr.
hedges has for twenty years pas, been |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-08

An overwhelming stock of lace o,r.
- sI'ns ~ d. y, Evans Co.; prices from
~ -, :, ~ sao. IA connection they show
a al 'Ie Ia.est novelties In shade pulls
anu drapery chains at prices to please.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-08
POLITICAL.
B,n Builr Accepts His Nomination,
but is Waiting for Oleye-
lands Letter.
Mayor Hnris,n Of Chicago Pays Visit
to Governor Cleveland.
Rumors Of a Call for a Meeting Of thu
State Republican Executive
Committee.
a VISIT rnoM nENpRIcKs.

New York. Aug. T.-Hendricks
visited the Democratic headquarters
to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-08
surHRINTENpKNT or sCuouLs

SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.
Special TO the Gazette.
LAREDO, TEX, Aug. Capt. Z. Il.
farmer was unanimously elected SUI
perintendent OF the city public schools
this evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-08

,o Every smoker shOald try 'Litsls
National Republican., 1884-09-15

Old man Morosini, whom chance made
millionaire instead of peripatetic
poddler Of "ze banan" managing editor
Of peanut rOaster or the manipulation of
a hand organ, will not permit his wrath
over the elopement of his daughter with
a coachman to cool. Old man Morosini
should go and Join the st. Louis patrician
who was consumed with delight over the
discovery that he could trace his pedigree
back "mor'n tohty year" Morosini's
career dates back to tho time when he
rescued Jay Gould's son from the clutches
of n gang Of street rutilans and was made
the elder Gould's body-guard straighta-
way as reward for tho service, and as
further reward was made rich. The ex-
slugger should not get mad just because
his daughter has seen fit to marry a
coachmsn. The son-in-law may become
wealthy and, Of course, blueblooded and
eminently respected in time, and that
will make everything lovely. This is an
age of lightning changes and vast possi-
bilities. Tho coachman does not pretend
to be a mar of genius.
The worll Is sometimes very rough on
men Of genius, but industry, persever-
cnce, economy, and business tact do not
90 unappreciated long. There is hope
for the coachman. The most damaging
charge that has been made against him
is that touching his legs. They are
described as being thin to emaciation,
n kitchen acquaintance comparing them
to ''pipe stems" No man with pipe-stem
legs can ever hope to become truly great.
Mr.. Evarts comes nearer being a
great man than anybody afflicted
in that way, but then Mr..
Evarts's ears are set much further toward
the front of his skull than the coachman's
A man with pipe-stem legs might become
truly great by padding his calves 1t is
consoling, however. to feel that man can
be happy without being truly great.
National Republican., 1884-09-15

Grover Cleveland might as we'll take
down his sign, shut up shop, and 20 west.
A Boston star gazer has been studying
the heavens with view of ascertaining
the chances of the several presidential
candidates. Having done this, he gener.
ously takes an anxious public into his
confidence, and tells what he discovered
bearing on tho subject. Touching the
nativity" OF the democratic candidate,
he says:
on the 18th of March, 1897, the day Of Grover
Cleveland's birth, the Moon, Mars and Jupiter
are crowded together in Leo; and Herschcl,
Mercury and Venus hold close communion in
the beginning of Pisces The sun, in the last
degrees of the sign, Is in mutual reception with
Jupiter, but weakened by impeding rays from
Saturn and Mars Saturn stands alone In
ScOrpio, casting his evil square TO the Moon
Jupiter and Mars. These two crowds Of
plNnets-one IN Leo and the other IN Pisces
will bring crowds OF events good or bad, when
operated In life.
In the nativity OF Gov. Cleveland Jupiter's
movements have In tue past proved very
powerful in working ghisadyanGement. Observ.
ing Jupiters transit IN the past Clearing in
mind that his revolution around the sun Is
once in sWelve years., we find the candidate
was admitted to the bar about 1855 or 1859,
elected sheriff Of Erie county In 1870, twelve
years thereafter and governor Of New York IN
1882, when Jupiter had completed another
revolution Of the heavens, The nomination
for the presidency was obtained July II, when
Jupiter had returned TO bis own place at birth,
generally good indication, but In this in.
stance Jupiters place was under ahliction
from both Mars aud Saturn, and consequently
good effects Of transits over the points viii DO
weaker and of shorter duration linz
mediately following the nomination Jupiter
encountered the square OF Saturn Who yiIiatcs
his influence until alter April 1885.
The twelye,year period passed in 1889 aud
returns IN 1894, though minor influence for
good operates when the intermediates trines
or fOur.year periods, are reached in 1850 and
1890. Other transits at the time of the election
promise 10 better than that Of Jupiter, These
transits aud local influences are not conclusive
it Is true, as they must be considered sub
Berylent to the primary influences which we
are unable 10 calculate without Il knowledge
OF tho moment OF birth, From the transils
local influences and an uniayorable royolu-
tion, however we apprehend that Gov, Cleye'
land WIN not become president In 1885.
II Is pleasing to notice that on tho 3lBt
'Jan, 1880, the day when Mr.. Blaine was
National Republican., 1884-09-15
Singular, yery.f>

The New York Star, john kellys por.
sonal organ, comcS ITO the support of
Cleveland in manner that will give the
democratic mapagers as much uneasiness
as though " had spit in his face and
rubbed jtfn with sand. Come to think of
1t, there is question whether tho Star
wiz support Cleveland after all. Read
lind see if you can 500 which way the cat
is going to jump
We desire the people to understand the posi-
tion Of the star. 1t is democratic paper from
top to bottom-in the best sense of the term
and it cannot be twisted, coerced, or turned
aside by selfish politicians or the intrlgues of
political cliques. Hcnceiorth, as heretofore
1t will be run as bold, conservative demo.
cratic Journal dealing justly with all per-
sons and parties while holding tenaciously
to its own convictions. We believe our read
ers will sustain us, and we know We shall
cndcavor to sustain them in all that is hon
orable and right
The star has vigorously ospoused the cause
Of the working people, as distinct from that of
the drones and taN-eaters, when no other
metropolitan daily was found to occupy the
| breach, and TO this policy we have adheared,
ol(gn at great sacrifice and loss. We have
| fought monopoly, no matter in what disguise
II appeared, and we shall continue tot fight it, no
matter who may be It's champions or allies. We
! know that from time to time we have given
olense to democratic politicians and while
we regret the necessity which compelled us to
disagree with or ccnsurc men whom we had
| previously learned to look upon as advocates
and worthy champions of popular rights, il is
] al
are convinced that he has disregardcd or be-
trayed the principles of his party, then the
star shall expose and condemn his unftness
| or bad laith,
National Republican., 1884-09-15

born, "the Sun was joined with Herschel
and in close sextile with Mars; Saturn
opposed Hersehel and the Sun, and stood
in square to the Moon, but threw a trino
to Mars, which is found in good aspect
with the Sun and oil the superior planets;
Jupiter gave a benevolent trino to tho
Moon and n sextile to Mercury, and the
Moon had tho parallel of Mercury aud
was exalted by sign, though her action for
good is somewhat impaired by evil rays
Of Saturn and Herschol."
From these aud various other observa-
tions the professor of celestial science is
moved to conclude that the Second diroo-
tions, now existing ARE tho best that havo
operated in Mr.. Blaines lifo for ut least
twenty-five years, being similar in charac-
ter to those he encountered when about
~ years Of age, or when the people
favored him with their votes for tho
Maine legislature. Tho revolutions for
1854 and 1885 are quito favorable, and tho
transits on tho days Of election and in
auguration arc, in tho main, good. On
this showing it is Judged that Mr.. Blaine
will be our next president"
This astrological solution of tho prcsi-.
dental problem might bo taken as CON
elusive. When Gov. Cleveland hears of
it no can simplify matters by adopting
Mr.. Davis's suggestion and Withdrawing.
His course should be cloar. He will
realize that his goose is cooked, and that
the other fellow is favored of tho stofs
on this occasion. ~
National Republican., 1884-09-15
Very Bungling Journalism.

A man of good ordinary reputo driving
to his bank during last week in neigh
boring town, found u newspaper, pub
lished in this city, which covered him
with such imputations that he went into
room and cut the veins in his arms and
cut his throat and fell dead. God help
the institution which out of freedom
afforded to the press found no nobler use
TO illustrate itself than to drive that man
TO death. 1t was found In another day
that he had been victim instead of an
offender. Such are the newspapers which
have been publishing all this summer
hireling attacks in the interests OF British
manufacturers, upon the next president
Of the United States. Especially have
they been desirous to wound his wife and
children. The people will have an ac.
counting with these folks in November,
National Republican., 1884-09-15
Some Star Itouto Talk.

hear the tumble-bug papers talking
about the star routes. In the democratic
national committee sits Mr.. Smalley, the
nephew of the man who WAS tho greatest
star route contractor in America. Mr..
Bradley Barlow, democrat who not long
ago failed in Vermont, and dropped about
all he was over possessed of, is the uncle
Of Mr.. smalley, tho agreeable gentleman
who fastened to Josh" Hart to get the
Morey letter and take it to that wooden
headed old tobacco sign, Barnum, that
he, after the manner Of Appius Claudius,
might pronounce the writing to be Gar
fields, Barnum as an authority on hand
writing is what Artemus Ward wou Id
call an "amusin cuss." The Barlow In
terest expects to have big stake in tho
star routes If Cleveland can be smuggled
through
National Republican., 1884-09-15

The district democrats were unsparing
In their denunciation Of star-route thieves
the other night. The commander-in-chief
of the district democrats is Mr.. William
Dickson. who was also chairman of the
committee Of resolutions on the evening
referred to. Mr.. William Dickson was
foreman of a jury that brought in ver-
dict declaring the star reuters to be pure
and spotloss and withal very clever gen.
tlemen. He subsequently got into trouble
on account of this verdict, and pending
the final disposition of certain indict-
ments growing out of his connection with
the jury aforementioned, the district
democracy vindicated him by sending
him to Chicago rs their representative in
the national convention, and he was made
member of tho democratic national
committee by tho same token. All of
which leads us to remark that tho least
the district democrats say about star
reuters and star route frauds the better it
will be for them,
National Republican., 1884-09-15

MISS JULIA and Katie rafferty, have returned
from Atlantic City,
LIEUT. BERNARD o. scoTT U. s. N, who is
on duty in the bureau of navigation, has taken
quarters at No, 900 Fourteenth street.
THE torpedo boat Alarm, Commander WIN.
Starr Dana, win leave Newport about the end
of this month for the navy yard here.
LIEUT. CHARLES r. GEORGE 9th u. S, in
fautry, Is here on leave from Salt Lake City,
visiting at No, 1914 Nineteenth street.
LIEUT. CoMDR BOWMAN IL. McCALLA, u. s,
~, who went TO the Portsmouth navy yard on
special duty, has returned to Washington,
LIEUT. WILLIAM EVERETT, 4th U. S. artillery,
who was tried by court.martlal at Fort Monroe
for not attending various roll calls when he
was battery officer for the week. was sentenced
TO be roprinanded in orders,
LIEUT.. GEORGE FREDERICK COOKE, 18th U.
s. infantry, son of the late Gov. Henry d.
Cooke, has been granted an extended leave Of
absence, and win arrive here in the latter part
of next month. IIo is now commanding his
company Mt Fort Pembina, in extreme north
ern Dakota,
National Republican., 1884-09-15
RomnIns Of Long Lost Mnn Fonnd.

NEW BRGGHToN, J., l., Sept, A.-Ihe citizens
Of New Brighton are excited over the finding
Of human remains and silver watch in an
unused well on Jersey street The discovery
was made by workman who were employed
on some improvements for the Irving Manu-
featuring company. The premises about the
well We're occupied several years ago by u
man named Cnnlihe, who suddenly disap-
peared aiter violent dispute with some OF his
uelghbOrs. Cunllhe was employed In the
brokerage business by John Bonner, of Wall
street, New York, and II is alleged that the
ueighbprs Of the unfortunate man speculated
considerably under his directions and lost
The quarrel was between himself and three Of
the losing spccuatOrs. IL occurred on n
stormy night and Cunline was never seen AT.
tCrwurds. The affair Will be officially lnyOstl-
gated The watch iound Is said 10 resemble
Lle one worn py Cnnlll0,
National Republican., 1884-09-15

The merit number Of THE WEEKLY RE-
PUBLICAN uW be ono Of unusual interest
Orders for IL tU be flied on usual terms
Single copies, In rrdppers, three cents per
copy. 7tpenty-fro copies or more sent By
mail TO one address, at The rate Of ttco dollars
aud half per hundred, including postage.
National Republican., 1884-09-15
SUMMER RESORTS.
EAUouIER SPRINGS,
Great North Mountain. near Winchester. Va.

DOCK ENoN STRINGS AND MINERAL
III BATHS.
National Republican., 1884-09-15
; A NEW York democratic paper pro-

A NEW YORK democratic paper pro-
foundly speaks of the democratic
party as "the party that has upheld
the interests and rights of tho
whole people rather than of any privileged
class What about the Shareholders ?
Were they not privileged class, and were
not their "rights" to hold, own, and sell
human beings guarded as the one great un-
derlying principle of the democratic party
were set free by the republican party {?
And do not majority ofdemocratic voters
still believe in their heart Of hearts in the
divine right of the Caucasian to own the
black man.
National Republican., 1884-09-15
'nN r. MCLEAN is having great sport

JEHN r. MCLEAN is having great sport I
" Seven Mule Barnum and his asso-
Res on the democratic national COM
'mittee. He has apparently gone into the
election privilege brokerage business, but
when the democratic committee calls on
him to deliver the vote of Ohio he will
flo schedule in political bankruptcy,
and put in the plea that he didn't know
Blaine and Logan had corner on all the
northern states when he entered into the
contract.
National Republican., 1884-09-15
THE democratic organs scream bribery

THE democratic organs scream bribery
and corruption every time they are
forced to allude to tho late election in
j. Maine. but they fail to publish the market
lite oil Maine democrats. Itis not probable
THAT they come any higher than Indiana
democrats, where, by the admission of
Chairman Barnum, they are on sale at SEA
n head. Nothing has transpired to mako
democrats any moro valuable this year
than they were in 1880. Two dollars is
the standard price by common consent.
Such being tho case, republican success is
simply matter of finance, according to
the confession of the party whose voters
are Oh sale.
National Republican., 1884-09-15

Mr.. HENDRICKS is candid enough to
say that the result of the Maine election
is black eye to democratic hopes, but
he finds comfort in tho thought that the
election is not hnality. Ho still be-
lieves that Indiana is sure for the democ-
racy. or thinks ho believes that way,
which is lust as consoling
National Republican., 1884-09-15

Mr.. HENDRICKS, twenty years ago this
fall, gave vent to tho fervont hope, in
public speech, that tho people would "Else
jim their might and hul NE sraity old
tyrdnt at Washington (meaning Lincoln)
out Of political eriSteccc." This is the man
the demSGatic thimblo riggers are asking
the paJfosh masses to vote for and elect
10 th1ice presidency.
National Republican., 1884-09-15

WANTED-ToA ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN
w. z. Beall, Bateman q Co.'S Bank, 1411 Il
State andTerri tory, United States Commissioner,
Examiner, aud Notary Public; always in office
from H. M TO 8 ID. IN.
National Republican., 1884-09-15
TH EC EDARs.
GEORGETOWN HEIGHTa

select school for young ladies, occupying an
entire square ofwell-shaded ground in the north.
west section of tho city, Every molllty for u
thorough education In English, the Languages.
Music, and Painting. Private conveyance for
pupils irom distant parts Of the city. Address
MISS EARLE,
au16-tf 1910 Thrty-afth street.
National Republican., 1884-09-15
1910 Thirty-lfth street.

HOWFS BOOKKEEPING-THE SHORT
IL est method In the United Statesi monthsot
day and night sessions with penmanship, &c.
20 month Sl2 for three monthsi How6a
RAPID business Penmanshlp alone, S3i teIma
higher amer october i. HOWE BUSLNEsa
SCHOOL, 6l7 9Th At
National Republican., 1884-09-15

SUMNER is crawling rapidly out of tho
lap of fall.
National Republican., 1884-09-15

TUNIIE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN rs ISSUED
L every Thursday single cOpisi can beh All
IN wrappers ready tor mailing, subscription
price, s1.25 per yeAE
National Republican., 1884-09-15
UANrED--MIsCEI1ANEoUs. US.
DERMATOLOoY.
DERMATOLOGY.
nRRM MAIIlI.DIX

Ifyou have plmpes, blackheads, liver spots,
Teckles. allowness. deep pores rednoss, olliness
and enlarged veins of the nose: thin, harsh, dry,
mded, and premature gray hair; badness, scaly
scalp, tetter; scant, irregular eye brows and
lnShes; any rash humor, eruption, blood or skin
disease; any cutanepus hair or complexion bleni.
ish, consult DR. j.. VAN DYCK, Dermat atologlst,
~ once. Onice, No. ~ Grant Place, between
Ninth and Tenth and q and III sts uourd % q.
IN. to Z y. M: Sundays, to 2
National Republican., 1884-09-15

Entered at tho rostofice At Washington, L
e, as second-Clnss matter
National Republican., 1884-09-15

CT. JOHNS COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
- Vermont avenue between NJ and N streets
northwest-Thls institution offers every facility
for thorough education, whether Classical
scientific, or Commercial. Studies resume MON,
DAY, SEPT. 1, 1854. BRO. TOBIAS, Presi
dehl' aulB-lm
National Republican., 1884-09-15
Observation-Disclosures.

VUANTED-A COMPETENT GIRL For
w general houseW ki good references re-
qureal Apply alter y. m. at 7O3 X 81. n. ".
National Republican., 1884-09-15

A YOUNG MAN, OF THIS CITY, WISHES
"A position in an Ollicc; writes rapid bust
ncss hand aud ls quick in figures Address
MILO. Republican Oilico i.iG
A SITUATION As CIGAMBERNtAID on
IA nurse In private family: good rcftren o.
Apply to FANNY NORMAN, HOS 21Bt II. n.
W. lib
National Republican., 1884-09-15
EDUCITIDNsII.


TINHE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
Tho Preparatory School begins............S Sent 10
Tho Columbian College bcglns.u,,.,.,...,-Sept. 10
The COrcOran school OfSclence and Arts
res oct
The Law School begins. Oct
For catalogues and other Information address
JAMES O. WELLlNG, Ill. D.,
Aula-tf President
INMERsoN INSTITUTE, ol4 lITH ST.,
~ bet and X, Select Classical a. Mathe.
NAUTICAL school for Boys, begins Its 33d year
SEPlEM BIER lO-the second Wednesday OF the
month. Prepares for Business, Harvard, Yale
Princeton, and other colleges, for the scientific
Academies For particulars address Gil ARI.ES
IL. YOUNG, Principal, Old 14th Ut. Circulars
cnn he obtained NJ the bookstores. aul4-tf
StPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR.
- ner 9TH and ID streets northwest. Estab-
lished 1864. Occupies beautiful, commodiOus
halls, parlors and class rooms In Lincoln Hall
building. IhlslnstitutiOn, the result or twenty
years growth Is complete IN its arrangements
for training sons and daughters and men and
women for real life, selEsupport usefulness, and
honorable independence. Fun corps, of able, eN.
pCrienCed, practical teachers Regular day and
evening sessions resumed MONDAY, ,SEPFEM.
BIER |, AT o H. m. and D. m, Scholarship for
one year nom date Of entrance good for day or
evening, sessionsl SSOi per quarter, Day i20
lege Office open for arrangements Monday, Au'
gust 26, and thereafter students are registered,
equipped, aud assigned seats In the order In
which they elmplete arrangements. Handsome,
interesting reading matter mailed to any address
HENRY q. SPENCER, PRINCIPAL
SARA A. SPENCER Vice Principal
National Republican., 1884-09-15

OHWOOD INSTITUTE (SELECT SCHOOL.
~ Tor Hirisl reOpens SEPTllM BIER 26, 1912
nnd l2l4 llth 81. y. w, Washington, u. G. A
Conpivte schpOl course English. Scientific, Clas-
ticllnrly French and German. Art, Elocntion.
MUSIC MUSIC (plnno Prof Anton ttloetzner). A Col
vnncel students Preparation clnsses for Vnssnr
and other colleges, Call ut 1914 18th st. n ~,
Principals. sei1.iI
National Republican., 1884-09-15
I TMMACULATE CONCEPTION SCHOOL,

"A s. w. Kelly, London MedalisD Principal;
Miss NJ. Kelly, Assistant. Life Glass begins
September 3. se3-2w