davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-21

CCOTT & FINCH, JAS. Q. sx,t
- Finch,l attorneys-at-law, NJ Nali
Fort Worth, Texas. land AID clnt
law. Refer by permission 70. llns 6s|
Teller, Sec'y, Interior, Washlnucs,
Valley National banE, ST. Louis, tN N
TruehaTt q Co, Galveston, Tex Ga !
Ludlow, Collector Int. Rev., AeAl
City National Bank, Fort WORT
First National BANK, Fort Wcfh, ilia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-21

WILL & HILL, sArf0Rhkte.A,. a. 4, e
10 Gainesville, Tex. VII PM .ss :
preme and federal courts. 81. ~ +
Hlll.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-21

n X. POLLOCK, NJ. p .,,s me.
u Physician and hurssyA ~ 8
Furgeson's drug sloIe, e M
one block south OF court hvsas o. i
III 4 Fiast Weatheriord stree. afiils
nom III To Ia a. IA. ana " d Ian "
iIr.ac,ai.v AZ diseases Of ehllp'se
No al ReetdenoH 10, ~ !.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-21

NOR SALE OR E-WHIPTAESET Err )
~ WelEkuown chophOu4e and Iestaurapt.
foot o Main street. Reason for selling IN
health,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-21
RoTELs
SPECIAL aDVEansETEITI


Membera % Fort woTll 3
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-21
PERSONAL.

V1EXAs BROOM FACTORY -2OS WEST
4 Fifteenth street. Fort Worth. Moore
q Finnegan, proprielors All kinds
of brooms made and kept on hand
at retail and wholesale Merchants
and families win do well 10 call or
send up your orders. Special Inducements TO
wholesale dealers. Remember the place, 2OS
West Fifteenth street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-21

| WYE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO A.
| w j. Williams, fine matchmaker and
enkrayer. Fine machine work done on short
notice. Mr.. Williams IL the best mechanical
workman I'm the state In his line.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-21

gTyANTED-BY a YOUNG MAN. SITUA-
~ ton To keep books. References given.
Address j, Z. D., dazetJe Office
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-21

UTANrED- "A SITUATION IN a WHOLE
w sale or retail dry-gD0ds stoore, by an
honest, upright young man having had sx-
perience. Address Orie Chatham, Albany,
Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-21

VIZ ANTING A SITUATION AS SHIP
w ping clerk or produce buyer and sales
man u n grocery house. Rest of references.
Address z. o. box 2i0.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-21

III a. FRIEDRICH, MERCHANT TAI.
4 IL Tor, SOS Houston street. Suits made to
order; 1T guaranteed none but the best
skilled workmen employed. All kinds OF
tailoring done with promptness and at rea-
sonable prlcea. Parties having work TO do
VIII find IL to their interest to give us their
orders,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-24
TIE EMPTY CRADLE.

TIE cradle is empty now,
For goid-hlir ed baby May
No more IN il is sleeping
ThI oagkonr the HTelong day.
As we see IL standing there,
IN the din9y garnet room.
We think of the laughing baby
As a white rose all in bloom;
And We think of the painted toys,
And the lullaby refrain,
And the peariy dimpled knuckles,
And the tiny counrerpane;
And the mellow soft blue eyes,
That twinklei ali the while,
And the little school of dimpIes
hat Played about her smile.
ne summer may come again
with its cioGtis as white as curds,
ana IFS sliver-finTerad daisies
And It's songs of happy birds.
But what are the songs to us?
And what is the cIoudless day?
And the sflyer-fin9ercd daisies
Wren We haven't our baby May?
Yet she hears all the summer birds
An the crickets and katydids-
enc IN Pawtucket, the mother
of dozen blooming kids.
" Y. Sun,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-24

dead, and some knd ~ 49, ahen.sv.
even about the safety of c..
tain Schley and tha reseniSn
party. Both army and navy Officials 1eSi
rejoiced at the success of Captain Schleysn
expedition.
DARLINGTON CRITICISED.
Now that Lieutenant Greedy has been
found at Cape Sabine there Is DISPOSE
ton shown by some to again criticise tho
efforts OF Lieutenant Darlington, who
sailed with the ill-fated Proteus from st.
Johns last June to find and provision
Lieutenant Greedy and his party. Gen.
eral Hazen and Commodore Walker are
inclined to think that what has beeu
charged as the greatest error Of the Pro-
teus' expedition-the failure to leave pro-
visions at LittIeton Island,
WOULD HAVE MADE NO DIFFERENCE
in the result, as Greedy and his men were
unable to reach that point. General
Hazen thinks Darlington should have left
more of the provisions saved from the
Proteus at Cape Sabine Captain Davis,
who was member of the Proteus board,
thinks that the great mistake OF that
expedition was in not landing stores
at Cape Sabine instead of trying
to take them further north. Had
this been done the Greedy party
might all have been saved; but Of course
Darlington had no orders to land stores
there, and could not do it.
MRS. sCHLEY,
wife OF the now famous commander, ro
ceived telegram from her husband to-
day announcing his safe arrival at st.
Johns, and adding that he would start
for New York as soon as possible. The
lady expresses deep regret that the entire
Greedy party were not saved. Mrs. Schley
will go to New York to meet her husband
upon his arrival in that port.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-24
4 SCARED COMMUNITY.

The Killing OF Negro Desperate by an
Omcsr Creates q Reign of Terror in sAth-
ems, Georsia-Threats to Burn the Town.
ATHENS, GA, July Is.
The people OF this city were up
all last night in anticipation of an attempt
by the negroes to burn the town, owing
to their indignation at the proceedings of
the day before, when the city was filed
with an immense throng of negroes in ate
tendance on the University commence
ment, and the police had orders to keep
the sidewalks and store doors cleared
About IL 80 O'Clock Lieutenant E. G. Ar.
mold, of the police force, found eight or
ten negroes blocking the sidewalk In
front of DIR. Lyndon's drug store, and
ordered them to dispense. ALI obeyed
except one named Sam Taylor, desper-
ate character, who refused to move.
After being ordered of three times, Lieu
tenant Arnold raised his club as If to
strike, when Taylor struck him on the
side with his fist. Arnold then gave the
fellow two blows on the head with his
club, but at the second blow it broke,
when Taylor remarked: g. you, 7
have you now" ard graspfng the officer
by the throat, began to push him back,
at the same time delivering blows on his
face.
Taylor was very stout negro and Lieu
tenant Arnold finding that he could not
grapple with him, and that the negro was
attempting to draw his knife, drew his
pistol and placing its muzzle against Tay-
lor's breast, fired two shots into him.
one ranging near the heart. But this did
not deter the negro, who continued to
fight like q demon and had almost
pushed the officer through the store.
Lieutenant Arnold fred again, the ball
entering the side Of Taylor's head and
producing instant death. Taylor expired
with groan.
Coroner Jennings held an inquest, and
the jury returned averdict of s.justifable
homicide" The blacks were very much
excited over the killing, and several Of
them mounted dry goods boxes on the
street and began incendiarY harangues.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-24
Ghastly evidences. of . Crime.


Yesterday q large bunch of auburn
hair, matted and tangled, and clotted
with blood, was found hanging to stake
near where the body of Gertie Phillips
was found. Fragments of . letter writ
ten in neat hand were also found neax
where the lovers were seen. Upon being
put together it was discovered that II was
q letter she had written to Hunter about
a year ago, and finding it in his possess
sion on the fatal Sunday she had torn t.
to pieces. Some distance below the spot
where the body lay is q small stream.
Upon the right bank of this =
farmers boy found silver
quarter of q dollar stained with blood.
In this stream the murderers must have
washed their hands after completing
their work. The most important devel-
opments was the finding of q revolver be-
longing to Hunter, which must have been
in his possession at the time Of the MUIR
der. Three or four days before the MUIR
der was committed, Hunter, in company
of Parish, entered McGonigle's hardware
store, In Salinevflle, and asked to see
some revolvers. He selected one and
went away. The bunet found In the girls
head fits the revolver.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-24
story Of the Rsscus.I


The story Of the rescuing party, astoh
By Captain Ash, ice pilot Of the Bear. It
ss follows:
1--WE sailed from st. Johns May 1, and
reached Upper NaEik on the 18th; Duck
Island June 9Th: Cape Yogk June 18TH
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-24

WASHINGTeAkD.I e, , -
General Hazen sent the follow -
patch to Lieutenant Greedy: ION tts
are overfowing with giadness an Is
to God fer your safety and wiz less
for those who without fault Of yoyJy ~
dead. Your family are well aud a5u 81
Diego" Admiral Nichols alQ w1T1
Commander Schley the heArtfesx
about the care and transporta1 ~ ~ II
bodies. s 4
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-24
IN. News In w.shingtsh-

WASHINt5TUst ~, -, July -
The news Of the rescue 81 tie survivors
of the Greedy partS was received - To
Navy Department yesterday morning 81
created . profound sensation. 81 VI
the chief topic Of conversations g che
War and Navy Departmeuts. Ths sentf-
ment was one Of universal giadness Il
the rescue Of the seven men. naInRied, Of
course, with sorrow for tie reinsininr
eighteen Of the party. Many well in
termed officials had locked forward with
dxsad - report that nj would be found
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-24

The Killing OF . Negro Desperate by an
Offcer Creates q Reign of Terror in Ath-
ems, Georsia-Threats to Burn the Town.
ATHENS, GA, July Is.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-24


too, and the curl at the nape of the
neck had suffered; but, under the cir
cumstances. she had suffered less than
they feared.
..But my dress! my dress!' she cried
again, as she looked at its ruin
..what shall do now for dress? And
the cards out. and every body knowing
what L m to wear. and even the flowers
ordered, and no money left"
"My dear" Mrs. Allen interrupted.
as she bathed her arm, ..there'H be
time enough to see to all that. The
burn is deeper than l thought. If your
arm is well in month, you'll do very
we'll" And when the doctor came he
confirmed this opinion.
So the grand wedding, and the re-
ception, and the train Of parties, were
ali off, There was nothing for 1t but q
month of poultlcing and bandaging and
sitting at ease all day long, while her
friends heard over and over again the
tale of her escape, and mourned with
her over the fate of her gown.
But she came to herself IN that
month Perhaps, when she had time
to think of it, the escape from horri-
BILE death made plain to her the reali-
she had half forgotten In q whiri Of
vanity. Certainly, when SIX weeks
later she was married. 1t was q very
quiet and simple wedding, and her
best friend, easily reconciled IN her
new trouble, was her only bridemaid.
1.-The best thing that ever happened
to it was its burning Mrs. Allen said
to her husband. ..It's been q vexation
and snare from the first. and If jamie
Dean undertakes such 8 commits
sion"
But Mrs. Dean had learned her little
lesson long before, and her friends no
longer send her orders. Emily r.
Wheeler, IN Hisrper's Bazaar.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-24

NoTE--The third relief party for the
rescue of Lieutenant Greedy and his men
left st. John, New Foundland, March 10,
1883, in two vessels built at Dundee,
Scotland, the Bear and the Thetis, and
steamer, the Alert, presented by England.
variety was taken, making 175 tons In
all. The Greeley expedition started
from Brooklyn June, 1881, Lieutenant
Greeley in command. With him were
four sergeants, Winfield s. Jewell, Geo.
w. Rice, David C. Ralston and Hampton
s. Gardiner. The rest were priyatcy and
corpofais from the army.-ED.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-27
RA1LROAD sUE-ERvIaION.

of Lafayette Monday 23h1
l. That
he be
railroad neen
cause shall such ptee and appoint another in like manner and
NJ PIP e n
oil
of
railroad
shalt e saf1y he o eSereta o tate.
further enacted,
2 dollars, b h
o he
TRAVELLING of
be d
railroad
provide the Engineer with which he hereby authorized while
itors
olas, to be pada S
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-27
Lunaoy Laws.

We are indebted to the distinguished
author for copy of an elegantly printed
volume of lll9 pages. entitled, Legs.
latiOn on Insanity. 4 Collection Of all
the Lunaey Laws Of the States and Ter
ritories of the United States for the
year 1888, inclusive. Also the laws of
England on Insanity, legislation in Can
ada on Private Homes, and important
portions OF the Sunday Laws of Ger
many, France, etc. By George Harri-
son, LII. d., late President of ;he Board
of Public Charities of Pennsylvania"
A comprehensive summary of the laws
of Mississippi relating to her Insane
Asylums, is given.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-27

Mayor McGill OF Jackson has been in
Office ten years, and has inst been re-
elected by smsll majority. A bill
has been introduced into the Legislature
to take away the Charter of the City and
govern it by Commissioners. 1t lis claim
ed that the rifraff we're to strong for
the respectable people and that no tinan-
cial statement or settlement can be had
under the present Mayor and Aldermen.
Admitting the truth Of the foregoing,
we doubt il the Legislature should inter
tere. A community unmolested by out.
siders which cannot protect Itself and
force good government, does not deserve
it. Let the people of Jackson set a good
example u the balancl of the State by
working out their oTn salvation. Fus-
ion won't do it, nor will compromises,
but it can be done nevertheless and it is
The business of the citizens of Jackson
and not of the Legis allure of the State
to do it.-Wosdyille Republican.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-27
Slim Show for Settlement

A Missouri paper, to illustrate a hope.
full feeling that some men have whel
they are in debt, tells OF farmer VIII,
owed Walt Perkins twenty-five dollars
and had owed him for years. One da,
he met Walt aud said, Don't be unear,
Walt, / have the thing affixed by which
| can pay YOU" Walt asked him how
he had got it fixed, and the old grange
said, "Well Walt, if nothing happens,
next year | hope to raise good crop OF
corn and | intend to trade some of th
corn for yoke of oxen, and know a
old man in ST. Charles County that own,
an old mare ard he wants to trade h
for yotc of oxen. Now, Walt, wheh
raise the corn and get the oxen | WI
make he trade for the old mare ant
then | will bring her home and rails,
mule colts and Walt, the very frs
mule colt / sell you shall have the mon
o !"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-27
Coopsrs Wells.

Vicksburg Post.
1t will be a matter of qualification to
the people of this city that our Mr., S
Spengler has bought the celebrated
Cooper's Well and 500 acres of land ad.
joining. This evidently means that a
hotel will be built there, or at least such
buildings erected and improvements
made as will accommodate the great num-
Der of people from this city and section
who annually desire to enjoy the benefits
of the health. giving waters OF the noted
Well.
AS Mr. s. Spengler is in Washington
City looking after the petition of our
citizens for an appropriation to divert
the Yazoo river for the benefit of our
harbor, ne deputized his brother Mr. II,
Spengler, of Jackson, TO attend to Coon
ers Well matter, The property was
sold by order of the Supreme Court, and
Mr.. cpengler paid ~, 900 for the portion
he purchased. c. J. Allen of New
Orleans, purchased 100 acres Of the same
tract at,$l ,020.
If Mr.. Spengler is successful in bis
mission to Washington, he may well be
considered a public benefactor. But
whether successful or not, he will de-
serve the tina ks of this community fol
giving his time and energy and best ei-
forts in their behalf.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-27
The Famous Boston Concert Co.

A rare musical treat is in store for those
who vend their way to the Opera House
next Tuesday night. By special induce
ment this celebrated company of artists
has been scared for one performance, and
q grander combination could not have been
secured. Mrs Humphrey Allen, the lead
ing soprano, is lady of remarkable talent
and comes to us recommended by the high
est musical authority. She was with Theo-
dore Thomas as leading soprano in his
Spring tour. Miss Faunco is young ar.
fist but The Boston critics give her promi-
nent place among the best of pianists.
Timothy Adamowski, the Polish violin
list, is cles5ed as second to but few in the
world.
AS to tho Temple Quartette there are but
few lovers of music who have not heard of
this remarkable organization. In the
Eastern country their name alone is sufi-
Gent to draw large houses. Taking the
company as a whole there is no finer musi-
cal organization now before the public, and
we trust our citizens will show an apprecia-
t:ol for true merit by turning out in full
force and not leave the sumo impression
with them that they did with the celebrated
artist Remenyi, namely: That Jackson
people did not appreciate fine music.
Seats are now on sale and should be secur-
ed at once.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-27
DAELY CLAREpN.
LOCAL AND orHER NOTES

The reported cases of scarlet fever in
town, have turned cut to be measlea.
The decision in the McKetchney habsas
corpus case has been reserved until Mon
day.
"A Capital idea has struck the Meridian
Mercury the State House removed.
1t viii not be the fault o. Judge Whar-
ton and his grand jury if the moral atmos-
phere Of Jackson Is not considerably puri-
fed.
Jackson Royal Arch Chapter viii held
its regular monthly meeting tomorrow
night.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-27
Popular Newspapers.

Under our clubbing arrangements
with the Louisville Courier-Journal, we
sent that paper this week orders for
seventy-one subscriptions and renewals
received since January LIST; also, to
Hmes-Democrat, twenty-five subscrip
lions, received during same time.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-27
Fossil Remains.

One day during last summer, there was dug
up from the mari beds of Mr.. Henry Bailey,
near the railroad track of Jackson, a YER
tabrae cf the back bone of large sized
elongated animal. The specimen seen yes
terday at Mr.. Baiey's cotton press is about
a foot in diameter, ard was found about ten
feet below the surface. Some years ago Il
similar specimen was discovered and taken
to Europe and it was supposed that TIE
bone came from an animal belonging 20
the lizard family, but Professor Owen
there saw some teeth Of the animal and it
was decided they belonged to a species of
the whale family now extinct. The speci-
mon is in good condition, showing the DOR
sal spine and the marrow channel. II
weighs nearly forty pounds, and viii be
packed NJ and taken to Washington by
Professor Johnson Of tho United States
Geological Survey, who has been on duty
in the Gulf States, and who is now on his
way to Washington.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-27

The question involved in the proposed
repeal u lie charter OF Jackson is one that
is far reaching in its character, and Dem
ocratic Legislature cannot afford to say by
its action that the Capital city shah not
have as Mayor the man of its choice. The
voice of the people must be respected in
this matter, as well as in Others, and it is
our belief that it will be.-YaZoo Herald.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-27
The House Of Lords.

4 distinguished Democratic editor de-
clsres that the Senate of the United
States is fast earning the distinction Of
being known as the House Of Lords.
If the name be misapplied it is unfor-
tunaie for the Senator's with constituents
looking after such departure from the
principles of republican government. II
the charge be true. m0re's the pity for
the country. Mr.. Henry Watterson is
brilliant and generally well.informed,
but we hope he is mistaken in this osii-
mate of the American SerAec.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-27

Observing exchanges have discovered
that the greediest man after newspapers
il the one who is to mean to subscribe
He is always in waiting for the latest
paper, and it is not On the owners porch
two minutes till the non.subscrbel
pounces on to it, and, after reading it,,
invariably throws it aside, with the re
mark.that he could make better paper
himself. Electric Light.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-27

THE Winona Times is most welcome
to our exchange list. Its editorial and
mechanical get-up is creditable to its
talented and experienced editor, Capt.
John W. Ward. Mr.. B. H. Wear is as
sociate editor.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-27

II appears to be the sense OF tho House
that when sheriff or any other man, re-
captures a fugitive from justice, and OBJ
tains the reward offered, he is repaid for
his time and trouble and the reward covers
all expense.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-27

nDl BY the Governor
may Formulate consider
@ inlay dsi
1rir t duty ea and every railroad com
establish rate. freight Shall changes
s Seas a Gsa S a sna s a %es
S a & @nt n, Ss That a2rs %
as, railroad this saal be
p PrG % as Ss % sdy aS1 or s @ oSy
persons transportation q freight Ss Gps G ans
y' afgs 'o% roG
- its railroad higher than shall charge collect other
p @ the sa%S pon ii ss @S9 and fau1i Il rail
than charges anor m sar 1 a sc % mf %
p% s7@ % Any 3 1o' a SP' 5
8 F E 's % S5s % % 5
p %a sn s noS S @ a with the State EHs actual damages
this State mng a npIr by a sG or E SaF"@ doS ho
ha agSt charges % 0 pr os or ps Of business sH sp pa
ne S j1 s.
G2sn a, Np and for each dns hundred
III 5 And shall be @ dy o omes to o R gd
on! P"s Sn n F r''
delay any railroad company "R
every Company shall '%a r%ii S
s zen n, 5 ne ] L1
@ attorney T @ pen s PG Amy m nation @d % him Of such fail
6 9 us" rS S ai d the G9y H'''" where the failure
sT 30 & @ S"qd That s 9Sn sfn' RG shs fail post notices
n4 % 9ai1o1d Tin "ts for all
and there
proptybv
oadco n Engine
of
company
mi the
the
damage
company any peace mayor makg ho
|
be ha
the of
hereinafter provided railroad
ofp
onofp
n
VIII
lroad
he shall instituted
the penalties provided or pro1a nothing this n
o n IN frs
against passenger
antp moth
aggdeved shall
al raroado
nyand
al euro of
line ofis
sroador
re reloaded Ito
md db
in the
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-27

Saturday, the 10th of February, has been
suggested as the day on which both Houses
are to adjourn sine die.