davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-09
ASSIGNED.

CHICAGO, Aug. s.--Jno b. Huling
& Co., dealers in laces, assigned, Liza
Utilities, $4,000; assets, nearly the
same.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-09
scmEpuLrs mn AsslGNMESr.

New YORK, N. Y, Aug. s.-Sched-
ule. in assignment of Geo. IL. Benton
d Co pipe dealers, show liabilities of
$50 $50; nominal assets, SIG, 792; actual
assets, Sc, 054.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-09
AUSTRIA.


,nrRpERER HANGED.
|, Aug. s.-Stillmacher, the
| 0f,he banker, Lienhart, and
r. E,ert, was hanged here
| n, He refused to make a
la,s nrecautions were taken
anarchist reprisal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-09
ITALY.
CHOLERA

,,o. s.-Three fresh cases of
~ reported at Cairo and
.t,s. Two deaths occurred
|, Massa, one at Caregnano
Al Assassis. No fresh cases
|p,,sd at Pancaliere. but two
urder treatment there died
Aug. s.-Five cholera patients
szaretto at Varigining have
!, d and three are in an I'M
condition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-09
U. $. NOTES FOR GOLD CERTIFICATES.

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-The assistant
United States treasurer here has in
structed a substitute of United States
notes for gold certificates when posi-
BILE in paying the clearing house bal
ances
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-09
THE COTTON FACTORIES,

PETERSBURG, Aug. SIN conse-
quence of the dull trade all the cotton
factories in this city and vicinity but
two stopped to-day, and these two ex-
pect to stop in "A day or so. The clos
ing throws out of employment several
hundred operators, many OF whom
have large families.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-09
THE GAZETTE: FORT WORTH TEXAS SATURDAY. AUGUST O.
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
A General Depression in the Coke In
dustry Caused by Over Production.
A Large Live Stock Company Of Pitts.
burg Makes an Assignment.
A Marked Scarcity of Gold Certificates
Commodore Garrison's 1nven-
tory Filed,
GENuINn NorEs.

BosroN, MASS, Aug. s.-The al
legged counterfeit $50 bank Of England
notes, passed here, prove TO be gem
uine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-09
RUSSIA.
rnE RUSSIAN SCHOOLS.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. S.-The Rus
sian government has issued circular
to the prlncipals.of the schools in Rus
STA, holding them responsible for any
revolutionary tendencies which their
scholars may have, and enjoining
them to maintain strict supervision
over their pupils in order to dissipate
the slightest favor of nihilistic senti-
,npnta
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-09
EGYPT.
TILE nR1rIsu TROOPS.

THE BRITISH TROOPS.
}. Aug. S-There were further
of British troops here to-day
ers on the way. The depart
he SiNtieth Rifles for Cyprus
d postponed. Captains Speedy
son have left Suakim for Sim
THE ANNUAL RISE.
b. Aug, S.--The Nile has risen
in three days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-09
SUTHERLAND

~, Ss.--A rag dealer at
!, ~ the canton of Berne,
','s,lera today.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-09
FOREIGN.

FOREIGN.
L. ,v,ts No Concessions
l,,'a Still Grows Grave
|. 4 the Vienna Bankers
Fd,l' rbs River Nile Rising
Rapidly
!, !, Gazette Advocates Amer
g h'i Between France
and China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23

n snirit Of mean unfricndlincss toward
friendly Nation" He has made advances 10
France respecting the final solution OF the
Fovniian problem. and has taken advantage
of every opportunity to harass tho Gladstone
Ministry .,
rno bel,fed efforts of Germany to found
,,stcr, of foreign colonies are assumed by
E,,Tsbmcn tn be novel rather chan serious.
The desert coast between the mouth OF the
CONGO and Cape Colony offers, they assert,
barren field for commercial enterprise. Dr.
Nacbtigal. with man-of- wal 20 support him,
is reported to be taking formal possession Vi
The coast adjacent to Angra Pequcua ana 10 Do
raising the German flag aud acquiring the treaty
rights coded 10y the tribes to Hamburg MGR
chants. The Portuguese may have Shad0"y
claims OF sovereignty over tins quarter 0l me
coast. but the district is too unnvinnS to
Involve many in a serious dispute with any
Europcan Power. To Great Britain with It's
outlying Empire of powerful dependencies
Angra Pcoucna with its strip of barren coast
seems a matter of slender importance The
presence of German cOloniStS on the north sIde
of the Orange River has not been resented eyrn
by THE Loadon Telegraph, and the pro 'rcss Of
Prince Bismarcb's colonial schemes has been
followed by Englshmcn only with languii
curiosity. 70 the Chancellor tins change OF
commercial policy has seemed matter o.
pressing importance. The German periodicals
and prcss have discussed it in detail the
ReichStac has debated it with becoming gravity.
The Chancellor Is not accustomed to have any
development of German policy regarded
lightly abroad. Accordingly, Englishmcn arc
now feeling the weight of his irritation and dis
pleasure.
Americans certainly can testify that Germans
make excellent colonists and citizens. T1ey
ere pcaccable and orderly, have habits OF thrift
and energy, and make their influence felt III
the direction of good government wherever
they are. They will make better coloniStS than
the French, and may be depended upon 10 do
better work in the interest OF commerce ana
enlightenment. The establishment of series
Of vigorous German colonies IN various parts
of the world would be an nmixcd good,
positive gam for the worlds civilization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
POLITICAL NOTES.

Sufficient time having ella sod to allow quotations from
General Thomas j. Cunies speech at the East 10 reach
the Pacific coast his home papers arc aqurng what III o
General meant when said. by Tas ~ assurance mat
California would go Democratio Sc have the election
machinery OF the state. and OF every county In tho Sate'
Two years ago we carried the state by 2".OOo ana
Their, is no reason why cannot do SO this time IL
,od Ice interr.tin % hear the General toll just what
connection exists in his mind between tho ELECTION
machinery and a % 900 majority.
Governor Hendricks" says The Ai6any times con-
fine, himself TO the simple duty before him. He
SAWS in few words; Iaccept, believe IN tho truths
OF the platform. and l viii endeayor TO perform my
duties as they should be performed according TO the
true principle. There need for him TO say any
more. His history and record speak for him more
powerfully THAI Words So they do although MT Cur-
words spoke very powerfully when he SAID mat Mr
Hendricks ally OF tho debaucAery OF tho puohc
mind conscience" traitor, and friend OF nhahcaI
dishUnor.
The Recorder, Democratic paper long puDIsheu ~
Monterey Va has out for Blaine and Logan Win
this frank and explicit ayowsl In politics we shall
support the nominees OF the Republican Convention
stand upon the platform ado pied by IT, and advocate inc
principles therein declared. not the least OF which 10
that favoring tho protection Of manufactures anu
other lndustre5 In short, believe that virginia ana
tho Union need protective tariA and ahouid support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
PERSONAL

Aurean scholl has founded less than ten journals
during his thirty years in Paris and las fought
nearly twice that number OF dues His first engagement
was ON the Yaade little boulevard sheet printed on
gutta percha anl sold at the public hith-ho l,e
The Queens decision 10 bcstow a Carte upon prns
George caused very great surprise says Ihr World
dondon as there Is no precedent for Civ INK bas
ribbon 20 junior member Of the Royal Family who 10
also "A minor Prince Edward. who received the Garter
last year. u.s. OF course different be Is heir prcsuml-
tive 10 the throne and had then attained his legal ma
Jority Three OF the Queens grandsons have now NJ
ceived the Garter. "a IL was besto ned upon Prince
william Of Prussia about four years aSo When l'er
MAJESTY came 20 the throne there we're toui ROYAL
knights of this most ancient noble. and honorfbls
order: but there no fewer than tWrntNe'ga,
be ng "A larger number than there are 81 Tie ordinary
knight companions
The Rev. John Cuckson. OF Bradford England. who
Ia. accepted call to the Unitarian Church at -Pnng-
field Mass will sail for this city to-day and vii he IN
stalled some time next month. the Rev Robert Col!t
taking part I'm the ceremony.
The Mozart memorial at Vienna viii he biit frona
design selected the works OF competing artists OF
all Nations Prizes Of 75OO 5000 and $500 francs re-
spectiyey will be awarded FOR the best three designs.
"Inever saw Sheridan in battle" said an old sodiera
Chicago last week and was on the other sde IN "a,
war But would rather see him than any man h'iag
know him thirty years ago, when he was ID Texas.
Tn, bnys on the frontier used u ride good many niles
IN hear certain little lieutenant sing irish SONGS 10
WAS -prlghtiy fellow active as cat and the nest song
and dance man there was NJ that dhY on me IiOnter
81 could heat any | ever beifu ~ an Hlshr piS'
That lieutenant was Phil Sheridan, aud "0ua hn 70
hear him sing now"
Louisville. Aug 22.-Mr. Biain and Governor osss
Land have written letters rcgretting Their niDbV
,lst the soufberu Execution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23

the party which gives forth uncertain sound .. =.
It's position upon this vital question. sup,o,,.,
principle and what believe to be tho good ., "
country we shall not fear the thrusts ~ those ,v
he liberty to assal our position impugn our po.v
Senator voorhees, had the enrontery 10 de,,or.,.
public speech at Tcrre Haute on Tuesday n,.h. -.
every permanent feature OF public policy IN r,,
most conducive to the culture. strength and bsn"A
of her people, and 10 her wealth, credit aud gla
State. has been conferred all by the wisdom ana -
otism of the Democratic party" Even Mr uend-..'
himself would scarcely venture 10 make such an -
ton As that. It was the Democratic party which :.
fore the war, made citizenship IN Indiana almost A.,
grace; which, after It fell from power In SEQ mad -
diana the lurking place Of treason; which nade 49,,
so hated by Union soldiers that on one Occa.,o, a.,
Voorhees, himself He'd TO escape their ndignat,on 49,,
Or another. Mr. Hendricks had to appeal 20 Cove,
Morton for protection; which loaded the peope 10
debt which Republican administration had IN A..
NOt until Indiana finally escaped from Democratic 49,,
we're the foundations OF Its present prosperity and b.
aid Every citizen OF Indiana knows this and no o.
knows 1t better than Senator VOORHEES,.
There Is probably no State IN the Union in which ~
Democratic platform Is daily made ridicuous th
in Tennessee. The two leading Democratic paper.o,
the State arc The Nashville Amer,can aud The gqssg
World and they at swords points over the m,ani,
OF the ta1f plank The World declares that II is for &
trade while The American Is perfectly certain tina, -
means protection. Meanwhile the party a. LARGE Ia,
been saying: "Walt until Ceyeland's letter appear,
and then shall know lust what It does mean" Pm,
tho letter has appeared and 1t Is evident that IN.
candidate himself either doesn't know s neaninz sr
doesn't choose tell The result Is that honest men
Tennessee saying: Let US join party which Ia.
principles which 1t isn't afraid to proclaim"
The nomination Of Henry B. Harrison for Goyernoro,
Connecticut receives the unanimous approval OF the Be-
pubicans OF that state and Is universally REGARDED a
an announcement to the whole country that Connecticut
is no longer In the doubtful column Democrats have
been praying for dscord in the Republican convention
and above all for the defeat OF the strongest candidate
the State but they compelled instead % ath-
erng OF earnest men uniting with enthusiasm upon
man whom both parties honor for his ability and
81 oess cha -scter I'm the determination to roll up
splendid majority for the state and National tickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
co.opERlrLoY -LN rNGL4ND.


1t will probably surprise most people 70 be
told hat in England cooperation has made
such hcauway rs 10 induce a cautious journal
like Tie Spectator to predict "that 'ong before
" the century is ont tie whole of our working
"cl1ss viii ur in association, and will have the
" staple trades of the country in their han or
under their CONTROL Yet thc staff tics ~ The
movement seem 10 show that such Il prediction
il not idle cEagg. ration. At present there are
over 200 societies ofWorlIug-f folks. number
i'm; SOC. GOO member. Almost all Of them are
head, of families, and they therefore represent
two millions and Il half of people, o. one
twelfth of the whole population of 'he king
dom. These societies possess capital oi
$4,000. 600. and make net profit of TlOoOo,-
600 yearly. Beside thi, they have Whole
sale Society, now IN its twentieth year,
which on 4 clpitd Of 100000 does q
business Of upward Of 5000, OO0 with Il net
profit of - 5000. THIS concern I'm, branches
and depot, in Scotland. iceland. this city,
France and Denmark. and owns three large
steamers which ply between England and the
Continent ON tine company. business. And tn"
constitution Of this already great Union PLEDGES
IT 70 " the promotion OF the practice Of truth
flncs-. Justice and economy in production
d" and cxchan~e-C by the abolition Of all false
"dcain-, either direct or indirect; ~ by
" conciliatng the conflicting interest Of tie
" CAPITALIST, the Wor rr, and thc purchaser
" through an cquilaVl' division among { en- OF
tlc fund commonly Known ~ profits; l3I by
preventing the waste of labor now causeu by
" unrceuatod compctt M No society is adj
mitfrd to the Union unless Il agrees TO accept
these principles ~ It's guiding rules OF business.
There ia thus established systcm which
promises IN good time tO solve thc most difficult
ccorouIc ~. bcms Of the age, AM to 0nd %
common standing ground for Capital and Labor.
Aud the absolute quirtncss and business car
ncstnrss with which corporation in England
is conducted au,urs well for the results. There
is no question of drmalogi-m no mouLtcbank
prricncce. no political hvpOcrlsos 10 confuse
and ontanglc the movement II goes forward
upon its simple merits and IL is succe' 7lul be
cause # contains the best elements Of sncccs3
wins co-opcrltlo' bls failed to take root il Tie
United states ia oncof Che questions which have
provoked much .pccuiatou but for which NO
satisfactory explanation has thua larbocu given.
pp,bnpa thc time ia not ripe FOR IT yct bat its
rrsulta An fuRlnud nte 60 unquoatioulbiy be-
inefficient that the movement seems certain ~
anrcnl eventually and Ia bo taken Up by
Tabor wherever IL Is free ~ follow ila own
devices nnl ia work oul IT, own silV''ion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23

wood. badly built probably at the beginning;
mn original doube-enler, altered and tinkered,
and certainly not strengthened by her metamor-
phoscs. and When she was struck bow on by
la rye ami bcavily-laden schooner she might
have been much better vessel and yet have
gone to the bottom. of coarse i. may be said
that the employment OF .ach rotten tubs In am
kind OF naval service is 4 proof OF false econ
omy; but 50 long s Con cress cannot be brought
to perceive this, the reform Of The Navy viii
probably nave TO proceed 10y tie method OF
elimination, and such accidents as this arc di-
rtctly in tine line Of chat kind OF progress.
It is not yet clear whether Che loss Of the Tai
lapoosa was a prcvcntablc Disaster. The COLI
sion is said to have occurred in thick fog. The
sailing vessel of course had the right Of way,
ard the lookout on board . naval vcs sci ought
to he sharp enough. even in heavy fog, 10 see
ANYTHING with lights up far enough oil to SHIT
the helm BIT it was night, and the fog may
have ob,curcd The lights o. both vessels, ana
no Judgment can fairly be reached on these
points until all the circumstances are fully
known. o. course there will be all official IN
quiry into the natter and its results will IL due
time be given t, the public. one point, how
ever, speaks for itself. The discipline on the
Tallapoosi must have Teen good for she sank
ia I've minutes, yet OLt Of 10 souls on board
only two Wer lost. 1t is true that vessels were
fortunately at hand. but when it is remembered
th;t half the crew must have been in their han.
mOcks when the collision occurred II Is clear
that thorough discipline alone could nave saved
them under the circum 'ances Had these 40
men been passengers or landsmen Of any kind
the presumption is that half q them would
have gone down with the vessel. AS 1t was,
their habit Of subordination and prompt ODE
dieace to command no doubt proved their IL
Vati0p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
TIE LOSS or TIE TALLAPOOSA

At first sight the announcement that a shin of
war had been run down and sunk by three
masted schooner is calculated TO provoke tina t
sentiment of mixed vexation and derlsion with
which 1t is to be regretted that all mention of
the American Navy has for some time been as
ISOLATED. But when it Is understood that the
lost vessel, the Tallapoosa was III no true sense
a fighting ship, that she was In fact only a sur
vivOr from an extinct class, withheld from con-
demnation for service as a dispatch boat, there
seems much less re- son for this semi comic
view of the accident. 1t is not pretended that
she was built for use as ram. She was Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
TILK5 ABOCT TOHM.
,RYIvG 10 GUARD AGAINST CHOLERA

TRYING 70 GUARD AGAINST CHOLERA
CoNec'9y E1,,lt,on-I hal 10 idea o. tie great In
port tOl of rag unu TIE col Ia scare came, when
began 90 look into ,ne matter There is scarcely dag
hat some vessel arrive az tins port with large
invoice Of rag They collected In Italy, Germany,
Egypl ttw other countries The business of col
l.ctIn them Aas grown steadily OF late ur 1t has
cached Large proportions lust now / am * eed'nglv
car ful about allowing rags to be landed for they must
oe "a ready means Of coly-. ng disease. may be Ac-
Gus d Of lng r1tr.ry In the ter Du | had rather
err the side. never forgive myselfii The
c.ol arctoloi here by A cS,ct through any mi $
taken len cucy ODD, mine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
GERMAN COLONIAL SCHEMES.

The diplomatic GOODNESS between Germany
and Great Britain can be readily explained.
Prince Bismarcks watchful eye has noticed the
stir which Frcnchmen are making in various
quarters OF the world. lie is apprehensivc lest
the prestige which has been lost the Cont
nent may be regained by colonial enterprises
on large scale. He has accordingly interested
himself in commercial schemes on the west
coast of Africa and has encouraged the planting
of German colonies in the HOttentot country
lying north of the Orange River. His enter
prise was so unusual that it attracted less atten-
ton than perhaps it deserved, and Lord Gran
Vile neglected for eight months to answer n
formal inquiry from the German Government
as to whether England claimed any sovereign
rights in Angra Pequeia. Prince Bismarck
naturally wishes TO have his new colonial policy
talked about in the European capitals, and
the Indifference with which it was regarded in
London displeased him. Accordingly, he has
been instructing the somi-ofcial press to at
tack the British Government for @displaying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23

to-day no other assurance TO give than repetition
Of the promises he made two years ago, and delber-
atsy broke. A man of average good sense would
have taken not TO repeat for public Inspection
at this time the pledges which 50 many thousands
% voter condemn HIM for violating.
"If you think Blaine ana Baine's principles what
you want be exclaimed, Tor heavens sake vote t0r
fraud PIT INTO the cld just now to draw on votes
fJm Cleveland Speech OF Governor AbDett' Oh New
Jersey
Governor Albeit docs not seem to be over
whelmcd with enthusiasm for Mr.. Cleveland. 1t
may De remembered that he was reported by Demo-
cratic journals as declaring repeatedly, before Mr.
Clevelands nomination, that Mr.. Cleveland could
not be elected and couG not carry New-Jtrscy If
the report proves true that one of the electors nO-
mated on Wednesday, Mr. Edwin +. Macdonald, an
Influential Democratic worker Of Jersey CITY, will
decline, and refuse to support Mr. Cleveland. posi-
bly, the advice Of Governor Abbott may hereafter
be more highly appreciated. The truth Is that there
are a great many Democrats ia Now-Jerscy who d
think Blame and Baines principles are what they
want"
Under this protective system the manufacture OF
IA ord comm 81 les lucrative emnloymrni ana
amounted O. s2,51n223.jOG, product good to me
value Of $5,3G9,6 d77o6 The Re nj il that this enor
nous On NIT, Of gooos has rot been consume . over
pr ducuo mas IL mmonse Ocks which even low
sell II word require cach OF ne ten lul
ions eis I'm Ia country 10 eIpni upward of 1900
annually Aauuac ur' q goods 10 consume thls laIgH
stock Roc hester Usi"p and Advertiser
Grant that your figures arc correct; will free
trade diminish that surplusG viii it not enable
English manufacturers to dump upon the American
market their own surplus and destroy native
Industries which are giving employment to thou
sands Of w0rliugmen at better wages than are re-
ceIyed in EGglandi DO you suppose that you will
get nd If the evil of over production by abolshlng
the tariff Oyer-production is the standing griev-
ancc of English manufacturers. They make every
year more goods than they can find market for,
and this explains why thcv are 50 anxious TO have
Democratic President elected in the United States.
They want to ger back 80 600, 900 Of customers by
stamping out American competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
5n0cr 10 Advertisements.
Ensures Noilrcs.

APRoFIrABIE INvEsTMENr-Each1 ~ - o sgai9eS
within - lavs lo,s inpossi1l la Panre-severd
Hensa9i mi ling lots sIrroIndn DEPOT - an
49, - ,lrsaiars Z WILSON Attorney 90 "
wSv. y. Y. 10
Hotels. Restaurants. Institutions Postal naihp v2
rrcocc COsTAg's FNTERNiS A1oRs des'loys 80 Tice
5onhes Rs.s Nice Fleas Flies Ants COcNioa A0"
,nf,llhe remedies Not poisonous Agents suPp"'
SI-FtJI SETS-Painless extracting WITHIN I
tssth ara t. De t1srlNl
made while waiting. Latv in atteniSlo" Que "''
avescornsr Sith-s" "'o 80 DIR MODEMANN