davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27
THE GAZETTE: FORT WORTH. TEXAS SUNDAY, JULY 81

TlIden beat Hayes over a quarter of
million on the popular vote, and by
this test II would seem that there is nc
great certainty of Blaine's election"
Eyes, that is so; but Hayes was
nov a populprs< candidate. He
WAS in fact, dead weight
ioh The party, and the whole canvass
was dead drag from start TO finish,
while Blaine Is "a popular favorite and
will get up an enthusiasm that VIII
carry him to victory"
"Will the tariff views Of Blaine and
his platform not drive OIL a large vote
in the West and South who lean to
free trade?h
mo, think not. After full dis
cussion of this question the South and
West will see that their prosperity de-
ponds on tariff, while the old estab-
lished industries of New England will
favor low tariff to discourage
new enterprises in these sec
tions to rival them in the
trade of the country. The South needs
Republican principles and Republican
administration In the states to give
confidence and security to thousands
of Northern emigrants who would like
to come, but are afraid of our society"
"Will the South vote for Blaine in
this race?n
az think not. He may possibly carry
a state or two, but have little conf
dence in his success outside of tn G Re-
publican states of the North"
The judge had no idea when con-
versing in this way that 1t was going
into print, but rs he gave utterance to
no sentiment which the most loyal
Blaine man can take exception to, or
that can by any construction give COM
fort to the foe, we take the liberty to
give 1t to our readers. His idea that
the wonderful recuperative powers of
this great country are to be attributed
to the Republican party management
Is s. piece of standard campaign
thunder this fall, but If ever
there was an exemplificati0n
of stealing the livery of heaven
to serve the devil in" this is
II. Our country is too great for
any one party to work its utter ruin
before the people can cast it out, and
that 1t has prOspered in spite of NAL
administration, venality and cor
ruption of every degree in the past
twenty years Is proof of the fact.
w. Il. Haynes, an ex-conductor on
the Texas Pacific road, was arraigned
to-day before Justice Bullock, charged
with obtaining goods by false and
fraudulent representations from
Schneider & Bro. The case was con-
tinued until Monday next.
Paul NAPLES of the Eagle mills wen
to Gainesville this afternoon to look
after the wheat trade.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27
SAN ANTONIO.
Liberal Offer to Projected Railroad by
an Enterprising Banker.
The Doctors After the Abortionists-
Arrest of Stage Robber-Notes.

Special TO the Gazette.
SAN SANToNIo, July 26.-Banker
Breckenridge of this city offers $3.50
per mile for every mile of road built
from this city to the coast, work to
begin at San Antonio.
Tom Jackson has been arrested for
connection with the recent Boerne
stage robberies. He was released on a
similar charge about one month ago.
Officers will catch his pal probably to-
morrow.
Recorder Callaghan, while asleep in
his Office, was robbed of u 5000 watch
and chain.
Recent publications in the city press
rejecting on local capitalists for
having refused to contribute to the
Sulf railroad project are being stoutly
denied. The following seems to be q
correct statement: A consultation
meeting on the projected railroad to
tue guif was held last night ut Lock-
WOOD d kampmann's bank, attended
ny oil the bankers and leading mer-
chants representing the monetary
power OF this city. The meeting was
OF the nature of an informal copsulta.
ton and there was free interchange
OF views of those present. No formal
action OF any account was taken. hut
the sentiment was divided az to the
power OF the people of San ..ntonio
10 build road to the gnlr
some were In favor of a Fond
70 fredericksburg and did not care m
contribute to the other road. being on.
posed entirely to the Gulf roaa
scheme. Others were in favor of snu
tonic. OOH -au-
Louis Bergstrom of this CITY TO-DAY
received the first bale of cotton from
this section from Hermann schulz
fourteen miles east of the citv. II
weighed 4S8 pounds aud was auc.
Toned OIL on the military plaza this
evening, Tipps 4 Peltzer being The
purchasers, at only III cents. "'
Rive hundred dollars reward has
oeen offered by local physicians for
the discovery of some practitioner sun.
posed 70 I've creating abortions. Eyi-
dence indicating such a crime for sey-
erai months has been positive.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
Cattlcman Robbed in Cincinnati - A
Louisville Rapist on Trial
A Gang of Thugs Kill an Officer in
Minneapolis,
A Gang of Fiends Arrested for 0utag..
ing Demented Girl,

CALLED TO THE DOOR AND SHOT.
Special To the Gazette.
TYLER, July ga negro by the
name of Joe Bailey, living in the
southern portion of this city, was called
10 his door last night by another negro
named Alfred Stearnes and shot. He
WAS not Instantly killed but died this
morning. II seems that Stearnes had
sent FOR Bailey two or three times dur.
ing the day to take u walk with him.
hut Bailey did not go, At about .
O'Clock Stearnes and his wife started
to church and when they We're nearing
Bailey's house Stearnes told his wife
to go on n certain way and he would
meet her. He then went to Bailey's
house, called him out, did the shooting
and went 20 church. He was arrested
and Jailed to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27
wmoLEsALN ARREsrs.

PirrsBuRa, PENN, July 26.-The
wholesale arrest OF parties supposed to
be implicated In the Lizzie Bradley
outrage has been caused by Chief
Braun, Over fifty arrests have been
Nade, zone gang Of thirty-two labor
ers employed on the Baltimore q Ohio
road having been arrested before day.
light this morning. This afternoon
the detectives arrested Geo. Helton'
colored, Of West Elizabeth and. Robt
Grimes, white, Of the same place for
participation, and recovered from
Helton pair Of diamond ear drops.
Other arrests will be made this after.
noon and the diamond necklace re-.
covered. All the jewelry Is now
round. The woman IL better TODAY.
All the parties were committed to jsii
fora hearing next Friday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27
A YOUNG THIEF.

t5pecIaI TO lht UHlette.
MARSHALL, July GA negro boy
employed at Hynson's Springs stole a
gold watch and twenty-seven dollars
in money from Mrs. Hynson last
night and skipped. He was arrested
to-day, confessed, gave up the watch
and twenty dollars In money, all that
was left. He Is out skirmishing for
the other seven, in the hope of being
released by making full restitution.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27
GATHERING GOLD.
Thousands Rolling Into The Gazette
Plethoric Golfers,
Terrific Vaporings of a Rampant Crank
Capital Notes,
Special to the Gazette.

special 10 the Gazette.
AUSTIN, July 28.-An evening pa.
per here called the Capital, which
seems to have been started chiefly for
the purpose of ventilating the personal
spites of Its editor and vilifying other
journals and journalists, published u
silly lie this evening charging that
THE GAZETTE got S2O, 900 of corrup.
ton fund raised by cattle syndicates
for its support of free grass. Those
who are familiar with the course of
this alleged newspaper in deyoting the
maj or portion of lts space TO persistent
abuse Of all whom n disordered fancy
induced 1t to dislike will not be sur.
prised at any story 1t may hatch up.
II IL regarded here IA on n par with
the Okolona States and similar pub.
lications Of cranky proclivities.
The board of education to-day ap.
portioned s., OS2,S so to scholastic pur-
poses. The amount allotted TO each
county may he found by taking the
scholastic census as recently published
In THE GAZETTE and multiplying by
five dollars the amount apportioned
per capita.
Returns from Duval county show All
increased assessment of $4,000. Last
year II WAS over $500, 100.
The foundation walls of the new
capitol have been completed except the
west wing. On Monday granite will
he received from Burnet for the water
tables, and shipments of iron for the
building will commence soOn. of which
about eighty carloads will be required,
costing nearly 100000.
The collector of Matagorda settled
to-day.
Information from Hays county
states that Its county convention was
held to-day. Delegates were unin-
structed, but will favor Walton and
Baker.
Miss Emma Ruby died this morning
ut u o'clock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27
AYd6NS aiRi.,s RUIN.

Special To tho Gazette
Hor SPRINGS, July GA sad cas,
OF the downfall Of young girl came
to light to-day In criminal prosecution
IN Justice Bishops court. Her name
IS Lula Randolph, and she is but little
more than fifteen years old. She has
= widowed mother In this city. who
being poor, renders 1t necessary for the
girl Luna and her younger sister, aged
Soout 'ont INT s years, 70 seek employ
homes 10 private families In thu cjtv
TO Assist III household work, Lula wss
employed by Mr. Il. w. Moore a we'll
known druggist. Of Ouchlta avenue
with whose family she has beef, liyIng
Aimee soms time last winter until ~
emily During goo portion Of liz
me II Is said that Mrs. Moore had
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27
Mysterious Disappearance.
scisl TO the Gazette.

HOUSTON, July 26.-Jenuie Palmer
a 'welve,year-old girl, left her home
IN this city last night in an attem n,
~ tne mysterious disappearance. Her
usehce was soon discovered by the
family and search instituted. She
WAS Was found about five miles west of the
ci,y about . o'clock this mornino
where she had wandered during ths
night She expressed an unwiilin~'
aess 70 return to her home but vas
force. ~ 'f''y ny
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27
CATTLEMAN ROBBED.

CINCINNATI, July 26.-V. G. Bacha
Of Las Vegas, N. NJ, representing
himself as millionaire cattle dealer,
has been in the city for n few days.
Yesterday he was enticed into IA hack
to visit the Latonia race track to zee
some fine stock. He reported at a late
hour last night that he had been
drugged and beaten, and robbed OF
money and checks to the value OF
Sl3 900,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27
GRAND VIEW DEMOCRATS.

Special To the Gazette.
GRAND VIEW, July 26-At n pre-
cinct meeting to-day n resolution was
passed indorsing Hon. I. A. Patton
tor commissioner of the general land
Office, also indorsing Hon. A. NJ.
Douglass Of Hill county for foater
from this district, also Hon. Olin Well
born for congress.
The following resolution was adopted
by good majority:
Resolved, that We believe the public lands
ought 10 lie kept as bomcstesd4 To actual
settlers. That we arc opposed 10 any law
which II even questionable barrier 10 act
uai settlers, there fore we demand u repeal OF
the present lease law, and the adoption OF
such land policy M Will best encourage i'm
migration and eNt,nd:actunl settlement to
every portion OF the broad domains.
The anti-lease men carried the day
with flying colors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27
POLITICAL.
CON Inaed frem rlr.t rage.
dali, II. s. Johnson, w. A. Kendall
w. A. Williams, $. NJ. Deran, j. NJ.
Weeks and n. Henderson.
The following resolutions were

w. RI w huHhr, " W. Detoht ~ ass
Weeks and n. Henderson.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
THAT We heartily indors~ tho noble senti-
rncnts aud sublime principles cnunciated In
The platform adopted Mt the recent Demo-
cratic mn ,lonal convention he'd at Chicago,
FREQ, hon sstgvvernment. tn AZ ~ tue grrat
standard bearers, Cleveland aid Hendricks,
chosen ~ representatives ofthose principles,
recognize all that man hood, and are glau
10 see our party determined TO put In thclcsu
snen not only ~ the best ability, but OF true
aud tried honesty, and Ct the puTest and most
exalted patriotism. IL reminds US Of heroic
republic was agiow with sublime patriotism
of n Washington and OF a Jefferson.
That we indorRc tue fearless, manly ana
ratriOtic course of Hon. James W. Throok-
morton In our national lcgis allure and espc.
ciaily do VIC commend him for his daring aud
gallant assault on railroad ring Evndica'ss
re Indicated In some Of his recent spcechts Ia
congress.
1 NAT we echo tho broai views. the grand
old principles, the devoted patriotism ana
noble sentiments expressed by ex'GoN Uub.
bard In the recent national convention AZ
Chicago and do here fully and sincer ~ In
dorse every word and sentiment that then
aud there Rushed from his big oid nOhcst,
Democratic heart.
The delegates were instructed by a
unanimous vote TO vote for the major
ity rule.
j. X. =. Russell, popularity known
here, has announced himself for the
Office of county collector, the only can
didate out for county office In thiscily.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27
LONGVIEW.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
LoNavlEw, July a6.-Mrs. Dan Car
ter died last night after brief married
life of only u few months.
"A prominent Republican here saws
there VIII be II full Republican state
ticket this year
Eastern Texas is in tor trouble if IL
does not rain soon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27
Attempted Suicide.

GALVESTON, July 20.--About i
O'Clock this morning Joe Braker .
young man employed at the Gulf Citv
cotton press, took an overdose of NOR,
phine with suicidal intent at his real.
aense IN the western part of the citv
MEDICAL aid was promptly summonsi
Wnen u became known and every
EFFORT was made to save his Iifs
braker, at last reports, was still alive
put the chances OF his recovery ars
doubtful. Braksr is a single man
about 3s years old, a native of Houston
and came here recently, ''oN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27

FRANKLIN, KY, July 26.--The ease
of wv. Il. Cavett, a wealthy farmer,
charged with raping his daughter, was
called this morning. No witnesses be.
lug present the case was continued.
II IL rumored that Mrs. Cavett and
daughter, who sworc out the warrant,
have been induced to leave the coun,
try. Warrants Of arrest have been Is.
sued for them, and the shorthand posse
are now In pursuit. of the parties The
greatest excitement prevails, and
Judge Lynch Is strongly spoken of.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27
BRENNAN.
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
BRENNAN, July &c. The Democrats
OF Brenham precinct in electing dele
gates for tho county convention, rec
commended that no nominations he
made for county officers.
The county treasurer's bond for
county and state was approved, adding
up $50, 900.
The weather Is still hot and dry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27
wAGoNLoAp OF PRISONERS.

FORT SMITH, ARK, July GA
wagon-load of United States prisoners
We're brought In from the territory to.
day and Jailed,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27

JOKER" ~ s'ie
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27
FAKES & CO..
Wholesale Furniture Dealers
FORT WORTH, TEX.

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The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-08
LETTER FROM THE EDITOR,
Hard Times in tile East.
South Dakota Coming to the Front.
A Large Emigration Next Year.
Cleveland, OHIO.
Dearly Beloved

Dearly Beloved
The times are hard in Ohio and all
through the East; there is no doubt
about this in the minds of anyone
conversant with the situation. !
never IN all my life saw Cleveland as
dull as at this time. More men are
out of employment here than in any
time since the panic of 1878. l was
talking with a prominent contractor
the other day and he informed me
that he was constantly being asked
for employment by first class carpen-
tiers at wages not to exceed $1.5O per
day, and in many cases men offered
their services for tl.Oo per day. He
said the outlook for mex season was
anything but bright, for the reason
that the usual preliminary work pre-
ceding a summers activity in build
ing was not taking place. All classes
of business is dull, from the small
est retail concern to the largest
wholesale house. On Superior street
the principal street for retail houses
is located the Excelsior Clothing
store and it is said to be the finest
retail clothing house in the world.
| guess it is. They occupy the first
floor and the basement and pay the
enormous rent of $4,000 rer year.
Their expenses outside of their en-
ployees are over $50 per day. / was
all through this mammoth concern q
few days ago and during that time l
failed to see even one customer. 1t
struck me that it was something re
nlarkable and illustrated the general
dullness of trade. The first to feel
the effects Of hard times are the pla-
ces Of amusement. A talk with one
of the most prominent managers in
Cleveland, an old friend, revealed
the fact that the patronage of the
various places of amusement was
short one third that Of last season.
The only conselmg fact in regard TO
this unusual depression of business
IN Cleveland Is the one that the
Cleveland roller mills have orders
ahead that will keep them busy a
year and a half, and as they employ
over 5000 mcn it effects a large mum
Der of people. The u OF hard
times no one an assign u eas for
and ! sai,pose they will appear from
time to time III spite Of anything. l
opine thet the present lard times all
through the East will lie the means
of sending many men and families
into Dakota the coming spring and |
that land OF free homes and fife Civ
ing atmosphere this year than ever
before.
SoUTH DAKOTA THE COUNTRY.
Cleveland has sent Il large number
of people into South Dakota, many Of
when are in Mitchell and vicinity,
: which has not been without its good
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-08

years ago. At that time there were
only four business houses on Main
street, and they were only shells; now
there arc over fifty business houses,
most of which are substantial build
ings. Mr.. Dunlap soon secured
rooms in Taylor's building, where he
has remained till the present. He
has done an extensive business, and
its increase necessitated more conven-
lent quarters, which will be supplied
in his new office which is now build
ing.
The literary Monday evening was
well attended and the debating was
a decided improvement over that of
the preceding meeting; in fact, some
of it was quite good. The glee club
failed to appear in their part of the
program. Miss Ella Jayne sang a
song very nicely, and was well
received. Miss Ochsner read an
essay on Forming habits" which was
ably written and excellently well
delivered. The prohibition question
was debated and decided in favor of
the affirmative. At the close Miss
Emma Maynard favored the audience
with a finely executed selection of
music. These meetings will surely
be very interesting and enjoyable if
properly conducted, but there seems
to be q lack Of disc,plinse as to par
Elementary rules. This may be
tolerated awhile with no apparent
~displeasure, but if the practice is
continued with so much superfluous
talk, 1T will not only lessen the
interest already manifested, but will
be the means of breaking up the
society entirely. The following is
the program for next Monday even
ing.
Music.
Declamation-Miss Sadie Franklin.
E~ssay-Clyde Carpenter.
Recitition-Mrs. Bernard.
Music.
Discussion Of the question: Resolved, Tint it
would be to the interest of the people of Dakota
to open the Sioux Reservation for Immediate
settlement
Sscakans
AfRrmative-I.S White. VIC Willis.
Negatiye-H. s. Dunlap, c. l.. Hammond.
Music.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-08
Editor GRApHtc.

Editor GRAPHtC.
Dear s; ,:-
The lestion has been frequcntl, asked, what
has + some OF the whiskey case thss was tried
inst lInmer against Q pretended druggist by the
nam 1of c. G. Akin, where the aforesaid Akin
VI arrested and bound over to the Territorial
Jurt. Has the case been abandoned or are the
county officials preparing to prosecute the same
and will thez attend to their duties and acc that
the laws are enforced, sal that no one or two
persons under disguiAe Of a druggist with a very
few cents We, tn OF Old sponses and a few wooden
tooth picks can sell poor whiskey for y cents
per ,:'ass, tho ely evsding the county license Of
ts:s0) five hu ..red ii, Has i'rr year. TAese are
pertinent questions md I'LL citix, ~ ! aye rigi {
II know something Of Il EN-.
JosEPH LAI,Kusa.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-08
Too Fast by Half.

Northern Ohio Journal. Mr.. Ed.
Keener has a fast team-a very fast
t.am-so fast IN fact that when he
was speeding them the other day,
MIR. r. Tinan, who was riding
with him, became frightened and at
tempted to seize the reins and stop
them. The result was an overturned
sleigh. Fortunately no one was in
jured. But a team that can go fast
enough to brighten a man who has
faced a ghost without even filnching.
must be a very fast team.
If Clate was here the boys would
call him Observation-Disclosures"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-08
NOTICE.

49, - .Ns... e-.rH
The Brule Co. Tree Planters ~as,neia-
ton and horticultural society will
hold their third annual meeting at
kimball on the Goth day of Feb. 1884.
1t is thought best to dispense with
a set program and instead, get the
experiences of those who have met
with success as well as those who
have experienced failure. BY request
of the Brule Co. agricultural society,
the time will be divided with them
i'll the discussion of questions relating
to the farm and its homogeneous.
BY order Of executive Com.
j. X. Lowe Sec.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-08
EsiRAys.

Taken up by the subscriber three and
one half miles south of klmball or
the 2lst day of Jan. six steers
supposed to be two years old past.
branded on the left hip. The ownel
is requested to prove property, p;:v
charges, and take the same away.
G.. NJ. Austin.
Klmball Jan. 2sth 1884,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-08
LOCALETTES.
Rejected His Suet,

A butcher loved a tender maid,
To WOO her were his designs,
And he sent her copies of gushing verse,
In fact, real tenderloins.
The girl, alas! he could not gain,
She would love him as a brother,
But when implored to marry, said:
"Tripe please and find another"
He knew then that his hopes were vain,
But as he left her, said:
"Since you have caused me such distress.
Ill hnnnch you when I'm dead"
He tried in drink to drown his cares.
And there found no relief;
But daily grew more woe-begone-
You never sausage grief!
At last his weary soul found rest.
His sorrows now are DER;
No tickle maid now troubles him.
Pork reacher he's no more.