davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-20
A rIN.PAN nRIaApE.

COAL CENTER, PA, sept. 10. The
wives and sisters OF the striking coal
miners have thoroughly organized,
and 10 the number OF 200, well equip.
ped with tin-pans, will visit the mines
every morning hereafter and endeaVor
TO persuade the non-union men 70 Join
the strikers Suit has been brought
against three of the women for con-
spiricy and one for assault The de.
fendants have engaged counsel, tut IL
is probable that a compromises will be
effected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-20
CAPITAL oULLlNGs.
The Famous Lindsey Land Case Settled
by a Surrender 10 the State.
gpecfal to the anzatta

The Famous Lindsey Land Case Settled
by Surrender 10 the State.
special 10 the 0nEette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Sept. 10 -. NJ. Lind
sey ut al. have surrendered 1872 sections
OF land In WheeIer county 10 the
school fund, the state agreeing 10 70.
fund the first and only payment OH
the same, about $4,000. This is the
most famous Of cases on which suit
was ordered 10 be instituted by the
land fraud board, and tho direction OF
public attention 10 II was their first
step towards the formation Of the
board The defendants, who were
wealthy and influential, def
nltely announced their inten-
ton 10 fight the case and their
back dswn before getting into court
VIII 70 far 10 Induce the voluntary re-
llnquishment OF large part Of the
$50 900 acres returned al fraudulently
purchased by the land fraud board.
The governor has written letter 10
II. q. Sweet of Greer county, In which
he says that lac IL making every effort
az Washington 10 have an order for
the ejectmeDt OF renters from that ter
ritory revoked, and requests him not
10 move until actual force IL used In
order 10 get a test case on the question
as 10 whether Greer county belongs to
Texas or the federal government.
Chartered LabOFers League Of
Texas, headquarters Abilene, pur-
poaes charitable and benevolent.
Flags have been ordered for the dec
Grafton OF the temporary capitol.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-20
qmE ronr noYs vIoronIorn.

GALVESTON, Tx, Sept. l9.--The
frat ofthe series Of three games played
to-day ~ Beach park between the Fort
Worth and Galveston mines was AZ
one-slded ~ tile handle OF Jug In IA
yOr Of the Fort Worth boys. Crosby
represented the Fort In the pitchers
box, while Curry and RebeDac took
turns for Galveston. The game opened
with Fort Worth TO the bat and fall.
uTe 10 score. The GalyeBtvns dupli-
Gated the blank entry until the eighth
Inning, when their only run was
made. Their score represented y
B.ries Of consecutive zeros. The Fort
10 the contrary made one In their SEQ
Ond inning three IN their third, one
In their fourth, six In their seventh,
zero Ia eighth and final one In the
ninth, twelve runs In all. The Gal
vestOns' one. redeemiDg them from
being shut out entirely, waa made BY
James on passed ball The Calves
tons, after the third inning, went 10
pieces and never recovered. For To-
mnrrow's game Galveston will be re-
inforced by Terrfgana, y pitcher FROM
New Orleans, who Is said 70 be q
terror with the sphere, and who II i.
hoped will even things up.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-20
rmr srprEMnrR Rrronr.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l0,-The Sep
TENDER report of the department OF
agriculture, just out, devotes considera-
BILE space TO the subject OF wheat IN
India and says among other things AS
regards freight charges, we have sub
stantial advantage over India not only
In comparative proximity OF our At
lantic ports TO the ports OF European
markets. but also Ia comparative
cheapness of our transportation by
rail
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-20
SPORTING.
The Fort Worth Boys Beat the Cal
VestOns by Score Of ~ toI.
nI,nannaa ......

LOUIsFtLLE RACES.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. l0.-Fourth
day, fall meeting, Louisville Jockey
club; weather fine, track fair, attend
ance good
First race, purse 800, all ages, sell
ing allowance, ] mile and 300 yards
Silvis easily defeated AdOnis, the only
other starter. Time, 2;20.
Second race, purse $500, ceiling al
lowances, mile aud one-eighth-W hie.
periDg won on gallOp by three
Lengths; Eros, second; Virgie Hearne IA
poer third. Time, cool
Third raee, Walnut Hill stakes for
twO-year-old, winning penalties and
maiden allowances, mile-There WIS
good start aud Jim Guest ut once
took the lead. Az the half.
mile past, Guest was still leading
Joe Cotton, second; Editor, third;
Keokuk, fourth, ami Pegasus, Fifth.
At the lower turn Pegasus moved so
fast that the field looked as though
they were not moving, aud az the head
Of the stretch he took he lead aud
w1n in an earnest style by
TOUR lengths Jim Guest, second :
Tuistle. poor third Time, l:46i. The
winner was sold 10 Milton Young for
90 500.
Fourth race, purse $500, winning al,
lowauce. mile and sixteenth Malaria
won easily by three lengths; Madison
second The Admiral, third. Time,
1854
Fifth race, purse $3.50 for two-year-
Odds. winning penalties, hye-elghths Of
a mile Billy Owens won easily by
four lengths; Leonardo, second Re
buke, third. Time, l:07.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-20
uNuLF aANI.s TILL.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 There was
a rumor this morning that $4,000 was
stolen from the treasury yesterday.
All OF the officials emphatlcally deny
1t, and as u further evidence OF It's
falsity, Treasurer Wyman went to Mt.
Vernon this morning, which he would
not have done had there been any
trouble In his department.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-20
THH WEEK,s FAILURIs.

NEW York. Sept. l9.-The failures
throughout the country during the last
seven days number: For the United
States, 1913; Canada, %, or a total Of 2ls
AS compared with the total OF 300
last week the numbers are nearly
Identical, and the distribution Is about
the same as In the previous week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-20
CoNFEssEp JupaMENr

CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. l9.-Hansfeld,
Freud & Co. cloak manufacturers con
fessed Judgment 10 various parties to
day for total OF $40 900 This Is sup
p1sed 10 represent nearly the total liza
bllities. The assets OF the firm are es-
timated at $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-20
nAILRoAn Expnn.s ooMrANY.

PIrTsBURo, PA, Sept. l0.-The
United States and American Express
companies have been notified 10 with
draw from the Pltlsburg Il Western
railroad and It's leased liues, a. II IL the
intention OF the latter 70 run their
own express.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-20

NEW York, Sept. ~ -Rindskopf
Bros. & Co., cl ithiers, at 6lS Broad way
have assigned 10 jacob w Mann.
LIABILITIES AND ASSETS.
Rindskopf Bros. & C,l's Liabilities
are estimated at 100000; assets, 81 :
100, 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-20
Marine Intelligence.

GALVESTON, TEx,, Sept. l0..-Ar-
pns Christi and sailed Tor Morgan
Ciiy; steamship 81. Mary, from In
dianola, and sailed for IndIanoia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-20

market. This Is the firm about
which rumors were current yesterday.
They have a large branch house In
Cinoinnati. The firm has been rated
from SS,0O0,O00 to S5,OO0,000, with
credit very high.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-20
WITHDRAWING IRON r1In roof.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept, l0.--The Atch.
ison, Topeka Il Santa Fe railroad gave
Commissioners Daniels notice to-day
that II would Withdraw from the Coll
orado and Utah pools Sept. 80.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-20

WAsHIE0TOH, Sept. 10 West gulf,
fair weather With youtherIy winds;
nearly stationary temperature.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-20

81. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. l9.--Wm. M.
Clark has been appointed general
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-20

Eastern freight aud passenger agent
OF the Missouri Pacific in New York,
Vice q. q, Eddy, resigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-05
DEMOCRATIC CONCLAyE.
The State Central Committee and
Other Prominent Democrats
Hold Counsel TOgether.

The first meeting of the Democratic Cen
trail committee, appointed by the late state
convention, was held in the ladies' parlor,
Merchants hotel, yesterday afternoon. OF
course the meeting was with closed doors,
only members of the com mittee and in yited
guests being admitted. All but two MEM
bers of the committee, the Hon. John f.
Meagher, in attendance upon the Demo-
cratic district convention in that city, and
John c. Oswald, of Minneapolis, one of the
managers OF the big fair, now in progress in
that place, were present. The members
present were Hon. NJ. Doran, chairman
W. Nj. Campbell, Litchfeld; c. f.
Buck, Winona; II. r. Wells, Pres
ton; j. P. Kennedy, Fergus Falls;
A. Oppenheim, st. Paul; o. NJ. Hall, proxy
for Peter Nelson, Red Wing; c. F. MacDon-
aid, st. Cloud; Z. E. Du Toit, Chaska; VIM.
Smith, Red Lake Falls; A. j. Lamberton.
st. Peter; T. G. Mealey, Monticello. The
invited guests present were: Hon. L. Dom
nelly, nominee for congress in the Third
district; Hon. L. L. Baxter, nominee in the
Fifth district; Capt. o. c. Merriman, nomi-
nee in the Fourth district; Hon. E. NJ. Will
son and Frank E. Morse, Minneapolis; w.
J. Whipple, Winona; George Waters,
chairman of the Fifth district committee,
Fergus Falls; DR.. A. Guernin,
Little Falls; G. A Du Toit, Chaska; j. n.
Ives, Crookston; L. r. Swift, st. Cloud; A.
j. Perkins, of the Fourth congressional COM
mittee, Pine county; G. F. Johnson and
Luth Jerger, of the BudStiheR newspaper,
Minneapolis; August Peterson, Albert Lea;
Hon. Henry Poehler, Sibley; Hon. r. Il.
Jones, Rochester; Col. VIM. Crooks, St. Paul !;
L. E. Cowdry, Rochester; Col. d. a Robert
son, st. Paul, and F. j. Rothplitzer, of the
Messenger, Red Lake Falls.
Something like three hours of the session.
it is understood, was taken up in reports
Of the political situation in the
respective localities represented by those in
attendance, all Of which were of a most
troseate character. The committee got down
70 business, and elected A. Oppenheim, of
St Paul, treasurer, and an executive COM
mittee of five as follows: Hon. NJ. Doran,
chairman; A. Oppenheim, st. Paul; c. f.
Buck, Winona; T. G. Mealey, Monticello,
and w. NJ. Campbell, Litchfeld. The mat
ter of the appointment of a secretary was left
TO the chairman to name, whereupon the
committee adjourned subject TO the call of
The chairman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-05
WfSHBURN, ". ID.

1t has doubtless occurred to many of our
citizens that w. D. Washburn gets inter
viewed more frequently than his ability or
prominence would seem to demand Few
people who enjoy his acquaintance would
care to hear from him on political questions,
as his depth and breadth of beam are not
such as to give his opinions any particular
weight. When he starts east Charlie johnson
writes out the interviews and the copy is left
with the Minneapolis Pioneer Press The
morning after Washburn's arrival in Wash
ington the interview is published as a special
telegram. We were favored with enc of these
yesterday. To show how unreliable these
special interviews are, in the one published
yesterday Charlie Johnson says for w. D.:
The Democrats have abandoned all idea of
carrying New York, New Jersey and Con-
necticut."
Now this is false in word, letter and spirit.
There is not Democrat from Maine to Cali
fornia who believes that the party will lose
either of the states named and especially
New York. Cleveland and Hendricks will
carry that state by at least $4,000 majority
and that is putting it very low, it may run
up TO 10000 or more.
w. d. is a vain man and he imagines by
keeping his name prominently before the
people that he will get national prominence
which may some day land him in the White
House. The idea is absurd but not too much
so to be entertained by him. OF all the
Washburns, with which the world has been
afflicted, mentally speaking w. D. is the
smallest. Charlie Johnson's made up in
terviews can never elevate him above
mediocrity.
A supplemented boy was invited to a
party, and his mother told him to keep his
mouth shut, for if he opened it the people
would find out that he was fool, so he de-
clined even to speak to anyone who ad-
dressed a remark to him. Soon some one
eaid, ''That fellow is q FOOL" and he over
heard the remark. fastening to his mother
he said:
''Mother, mother, 1 did not. open my
mouth, and yet they have found me out. -
So with W. DIS foolish aspirations. He has
been uncovered, and all who know him,
know him to be a mental nonentity in the
hands of that gospel singer and census
taker, Charlie johnson. Mr.. Washburn' IS
record in congress for six years shows that
he was incompetent for that trust, much less
for more elevated position in the political
arena.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-05
Republicans Coloniz1ng Negroes
Especial Telegram to the Globel

Special Telegram to the Globe
COLUMBUS, o., Sept. S.--For some time let
tiers have been received from well known Demo
Gratis in Kentucky to the effect that negroes were
being collected in that state for colonies on the
other side OF the Ohio river. These letters set
forth that it is an open secret that colored mel
in large numbers are being induced TO leave tina
section almost daily to go into Ohio
for the purpose Of voting the Republican ticket
in October. This is an old trick of the Republi
cans. They have played it many times. Som
of these men are employed on contracts while
some go into the country and cut corn, chol.
wood aud do other work, but most IF them stol
in colored settlements and do nothing.
The Kentucky Register, published at Rich
mond KY, says: ave are reliably informed tha'
within the past few weeks a considerable numbe
of colored men have left Richmond for Ohio
No later than last Tuesday morning six of then.
bought tickets for Springfield, Ohio, and boarded
the train for that place. This colored exodus i
not confined to Richmond alone by any means
1t is general throug hout this state and Virginia
The cause of this immigration Is too palpabo
to need explanation. Republican strik
and, at their instigation, loads of coored
men are being shipped into Ohio and Indiana 70!
the purpose of carrying these states for Blaine
and Logan in November. 1t takes lots Of mona.
to do this, but what care the Republican leaders
for expenses so long the government officials,
clerks and other employees foot the BILL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-05
CUSHMAN CORRALED THEM.
The st. Paul Team Gets Waterloo
at the Hands of the Great
Left-Hander.
An Impression Prevailing That the Mil
waukee Team viii Disband
Saturday.
81. Paul RS. MH'yankee.


MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. 4-Between 500 aud
900 people, including fair proportion of ladies',
witnessed the game between st. Paul and Mil
wankee this afternoon. The contest too one
unable TO gauge Cushman's curves. The fact
that only two singles were made Off his delivery
and that twelve men struck out is proof of the
effectiveness of the tall left handler German,
formerly of the Quincys, was in the box for st.
Paul and was hit rather hard, still it was not
a fair test for German, as Dealey's sore
hands prevented him from giving the former
proper support. German was too wild, however,
and besides giving five men bases on balls and
three wild pitches he struck Hogan, Sexton and
Moynahan while they were at the bat, hurting
them considerably. Morrissey made his reappear-
ance with the team, and when the form of the
tall GAINESVILLE man doomed up at the bat there
was an enthusiastic burst Of applause. Steve
Dunn, formerly of the Milwaukees, covered first
base in excellent style for the visitors, besides
making one of the two base hits credited to them,
and was also greeted with applause when he
stepped to the plate. The fielding features OF
the game were fly catches by Hogan, Barnes,
Carroll and the quick work of Sexton on second
base. Broughtons play behind the bat was per
feet. Griffin led at the bat, making single, a
two Dagger and three Dagger, while Morrissey
and Broughton followed with two base hits
apiece. The score is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-05

HoN. NJ A. FoRAN member of congress
from the Cleveland, Ohio, district, an Irish
man and a commitment Of the Roman
Catholic church has been renomin ated, and
will be elected. In speech made last Mon
day night at great Democratic rally Mr..
Foran asked, "what has Blaine ever done for
the labor of the country! He answered the
question by saying, During the twenty
years Blaine was in the lower house such a
thing as a bin in the interest of labor was
unknown. When he reached the senate he
had an opportunity to array himself on the
side of labor by supporting the bill introduced
by that noble old Roman, Senator Thurman,
to compel the Pacific Railway Company to
pay the government what it owed. But
Blaine spoke against the bill, worked against
it and voted against it, and by so doing
drew down upon himself the condem nation
of that most honorable of all Republicans,
Senator Edmunds.. 1t is said that every
Irish-man ought to vote for Blaine
don't know why. What has he
ever done for Irishmen! When did he ever
open his mouth in their causel It is said
Irishmen ought to vote for Blaine because
his mother was good old Irish woman.
know Blaine pretty well and l never heard
him brag it. His name is of good old Celtic
origin but he doesn't seem proud of it.
never heard him mention It, He doesn'
train as an Irish-Amercan. Between the
two, Cleveland and Blaine, there can be no
Choion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-05
Northwesterners at Chicago.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

CHICAGO, Sept, A party of Duluth railroad
men including President James Smith, Genera
Superintendent W. II. Fish and General Passen
ger and Freight Agent E. T. Dodge, are at the
Grand Pacific.
John Douglass, special treasury agent at St
Paul, and brother-in-law of ex-senator Window
is at the Grand Pacific.
At the Grand Pacifc-Harold Boeup. St. Paul
John Crosby, Jr., and V. L. Rice, Minneapolis
Martin Nelson and o. H. Ingram and wife, Ear
Claire.
A. Lester and wife, St. Paul. are at the Sher
man.
Among the arrivals at the Sherman are ]. A
Phipps, c. B. Bean, Jacob Bean and Miss Stella
Bean, saltwater E. c. Game, Owatonna; Mrs. NJ
Wheeler, Winona; Don Eisenberg, Bismarck,
and W. A Kelly, Bismarck.
VIM. S. King, Minneapolis, is at the Palmer
j. B. Demerest and wife, and C.. f. Mayhem
and wife, Eau Claire, are guests at the Palmer
NJ. W. Glenn, r. II. Shottuck and j. Lee
Minneapolis, are among the arrivals at the Pal
mer.
Northwesterners at the fremont: A. Nose:
and wife, Chippewa Falls; A. Harrington an,
wife, Rochester; p. A. Degraff, Mrs. f. f. LAX,
and Mrs. IL. c. Barnum, Winona; Francis Rotcl
and W. L. kepler, Eau Claire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-05
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

The arbitration committee of the Southern
Railway II Steamship association held a secret
session at Louisville, yesterday, lasting all days
but refused to make any of the proceeding,
public.
While the sham battle at the soldiers reunion,
at Fremont, Nebraska, was in progress yester-
day, platform, containing large number of
spectators, gave way, injuring about forty per
sons, none fatally.
The headess body of DIR. Black, surgeon OF
the Tallapoosa, was found, yesterday floating IN
the Muskeget channels.
The Democrats of the First Virginia congress
sional district, yesterday, nominated Thomas
Croxton for congress.
The trustees of the Mississippi Female Indus
trial college have decided TO locate it at Column
bus, the city giving $40 600 worth of its prop
erty and 600 in bonds
Returns from 229 Vermont towns show loss
OF 4,557 Republican votes, while the Democratic
vote is 1883 less than last election.
Twelve thousand persons were received by Mr.
Blaine at Manchester, n. H., last evening.
James Shafer, clerk of Armour & Co., packers
of Chicago, and James Sharpe, butcher, are
under arrest charged with conspiracy to defraud
The clerk billed meat to the butcher at less
than the market price, saying they were of in
ferlor quality, thus defrauding the firm to the
extent of $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-05
Butler at Milwaukee.
Special telegram to the Globe. |


MILWAUKEE, Sept. 4.-Gen. B. F. Butler ar
rived at 80 O. Cock p m, and left at O'Clock
on his way to Minneapolis. He was accompan
led by Col. Plympton, his son-in-law; Gen.
Ames, formerly governor of Mississippi, and the
atter's son. At Chicago the party was joined
by a delegation of the anti Monopolists
of Minneapolis On the arrival of the
train Gen. Butler was greeted by {
committee, consisting OF E. P. Allis, Robert
Schilling, George Godfrey and Henry Smith
After the Introductory ceremonies were over.
Butler stepped 10 the platform of the car, around
which large crowd had assembled, and com
menced speech. The fact was commented on
that the gathering much larger than that
which greeted Logan on his recent visit The
enthusiasm was also more spontaneous and
abundant.
Butler, after few Introductory remarks re.
ferring to former visits to the city, and his hav,
ing had charge of the national homes, preached
off into the usual speech, which occupied the
greater portion of the time between his arrival
and departure. In the audience were many
workingmen. 1t is thought probable Butler viii
make short stay in Milwaukee on his return
trip
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-05
The Situation at Red Wing.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I


RED WING, Sept 4.-There is but little
new to report relative to failure of
the Minnesota Elevator company. Mr..
o'Neill, of Winona, has lease of all the eleva-
tors under Judge Wilder, the assignee, and they
will continue their operations as usual, so that
the farming and business public are
not in the least affected by the
failure There are twenty elevators in
Minnesota belonging to the company and ten in
Wisconsin, some of them being quite small and
accommodating only from ten TO twenty thou
sand bushels, while the largest is only fifty thou
sand capacity. The company became involved
owing to the withdrawal of some of the loading
stockholders, and the attempt of the others to
carry those interests.
The Mazeppa Mill company will assign to-mor
row to W. II. Putnam. The liabilities are $780,
coo and the assets S175, 600. This mill was built
at Mazeppa by the firm of Hubbard Sc Brown and
subsequently, transferred to the Mazeppa Mil
company with the same parties the leading
stockholders. The mill has been twice rebuilt
to give it the benefit of the most improved
machinery, but it made it q pretty expensive
piece of property. 1t has capacity or 600 bar
rels of flour per day.
Gov. Hubbard has acted most honorably
throughout and has given his personal endorse
heht W anu oOtn TIC hliA anu eleNator com pshles
and it is understood here that he will have moth
ing left but his homestead, which is in the name
of his wife. His original holding of stock in the
elevator company was but $4,000, but his en-
dorsements of the company paper have swamped
him. 1t is thought that the property viii pay al
the debts. The disaster leaves Gov. Hubbard
his honor and his home, and this with his intelIi-
| gence and pluck, will carry him through.
The holdings by the banks here are not to al
extent to make any embarrassment. The FRS
National and Pierce, Simmons & Co.. are re
ported as having $4,000 Of the paper each, bu
there is no doubt that their security is ample tC
pay them every dollar.