davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-24

Fort Worth and Waco. AloDg the
sunset route Galveston had a single
wire communication with San Anto-
Mo, .but al intercourse was still cut of
between San Antonin aud Austin and
between Waco aud Austin.
In the early part Of the evening com
munic ,tion was had with Galy eston
for few hours by way OF Dallas. Az
ter midnight communication With
Austin and San Ant )nio was re.esta6-
lisheu and the Galveston wire failed.
The telegraph offices are piled up
with business messages two and three
days old. While the storm Is believed
to be over, it will take several days To
get the wires In god working order
and catch up on the back busin ess.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-24
DALLAS.
Two Children Bitten by Mad. dog
A Postoffice MIDDLE.
The Trial Of Joe Lobenstein in the Dis
triOt Court Growing Interesting.
special to the Gazette.

special TO the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX Jan. 23.-The wealth
er has abated out little in its intense
disagreeSOleness. In number OF in.
stances the telephones have been rem
dered of no value to-day, the wires
have been coated with sleet and some
Of them have broken. There were no
electric lights to night on account Of
the damages resulting to the main
wires from the sleet.
The stolen papers in the cotton case
have not been recovered.
The trial of Lohenstein con tinues
and the county attorney, Clint, l. sat-
lstied that he will succeed in sending
him to the penitentary. Easton, the
prominent feature in the case, was
placed on the wilness-stand just before
the adjournment of court tits
3. m and was only questioned for q
few minutes. The testimony so far
elected is of preliminary character
merely.
An ordinance recently passed by the
city council, creating the Office Of street
superintendent, was vetoed by the
mayor this evening.
The cGmmissarY created by the city
for the relief of the poor aud destitute
received liberal contributions to-day,
and all wants are being promptly adj
ministered to.
Two children OF VIM. Lively, re
siding elk miles east of the city, were
bitten by q rabid dog this morning.
! A maidstone was procured from the
city but the fleet of its application
was not learned.
! There is much confusion Just now
among the merchants Of Elm street In
| the locality of the post, flije. II origi.
mates from the promises made the gov.
eminent for the removal of the office
to that point. IL seems that a number
Of the petitioners refuse and cannot be
made to yield up their pro rata OF the
donation. The remainder can
not afford to carry the
whole hog. The government refuses
to pay the rent OF the building and he
proprietor threatens to tject the whole
business. Much diminishing was
done on the outside to-day.
w. T. Hawkins was arrested to-day
for the commission of sn assault and
battery upon Frank Snow. Hawk
ms Ia school-teacher at 0aB
Lawn and Snow lie one of hi,
pupils. IL Is claimed that the formel
hrutally treated the latter for trivia
brtac of the discipline of the school
The Idlewild CLUB is enjoying de
lightful hop at the Merchants ex
change tonight
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-24

SIX months in which to retire their
circulation. This limit expired on the
2Dth Of January. % the other hand the
Bank OF London, Mexico aud South
America declares That he concessions
made to The National Bank % Mexico
are In violation Of the cons tuition OF
the Mexican republic, but IN order not
to create difficulties 10 commerce the
b INK Of London, Mexico and South
Anitrica does not propose TO refuse TO
accept the bills OF the National Bank
OF Mexico, inasmuch rs the question
Of conversion Of the entire national
debt is now under consideration by
the commission Of public credit. II e
power Of attorney given 70 Edward
n etzin n represent the Mexican gov
tTnment 10 arranging with The Eng.
lish bondholders has been revoked.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-24
Disease and Free Grazing.
Texas Live Stock journal.

The Arizona stockmen protest against
the Introduction of cattle from Texas,
and n, m New Mexico in the vicinity
Of the PecOs. This is beginning.
The next protest will be against All
New Mexico cattle because of the die
ease impaired by Pecos stock, the
same as Northern Texas cattle are
auarantined against bs cause OF coasi
cattle, etc. The New Mexican stock
men may Just as well Try not 10 have
100 many cattle charged with diseass ,
becau their own may be taFrea With
the same brush IL looks just little
strange that while Lincoln q unity
New NJ, xico, is asking congress
through the governor 10 call q sps eial
sefeiOn oft, territorial Legislature, ~
order TO prevent COWS from crossing
the Pecos into Lincoln county, while
at the same time some ttnderiOot stock
men az Arizona are asking something
Of the s,Ine sort as protection from the
dice ased stock frDm the ranges OF Lin
coin county New Mexico,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-24
Tho wire situation.

FORT WORTH, Tx Jan. y, 2 am.
The complete interruption OF tele-
graz hic communication, which oc-
CURED at la:4b Friday morning, lasted
for several hours. One feeble wire be-
tween Fort Worth and Dallas could be
worked At intervals, but Dallas was
cut of from all other sources.
EARLY y,sletdsy noUhing a special
fepair.trsin Wasfeht cut on the Ais.
l0uh Pacific road. and at noon one
wire WAS working poorly between 81.
Louis and Dallas aud one between
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-24
WASHINGTON.
NEMsPAp1K rnsTAaE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Wm. Penn
Nixon of the Chicago inter Ocean, Dr.
Mumford of the Kansas City Times
and D. h. Locke of the Toledo Blade
were before the house committee on
postofiices and post-roads to-day in be-
half OF a reduction In newspaper post
age. The committee appointed Rep.
resentatives Money and Bingham TO
recommend to the committee
on appropriations that leg
islation he embodied in
the postofiice appropriation bill pro-
viding for reduction Of the postage
on newspapers from two cents 10 one
cent per pound. IL the appropriation
committee should find timprsciicsble
TO comply with the recommendation
the p 1T, flee committee will endeavOr
to secure the passage of bill embody-
ing tn provision under q suspension
of the rules the third Monday in Feb
ruary,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-24
A Flsht In Cambodia.

PARIS, Jan 2S.-The latest official
news OF the insurrection in Cambodia
is to the following effect:
Col. Miramondi, the French officer
who pursued the insurrectionists
and his columns of troops surprised
and attacked the camp Of Swotha, the
leader of the revolt, on Wednesday.
After some sharp fighting, the rebels
were disper, ed Twenty of the insur-
rectionisls were killed. SwOtha re-
ceived wound In the encounter. The
troops are In pursuit Of him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-24
Buried hr an Arnlnnche

PARIS Jan. 23 An avalanche oc-
CURED at MetvulIes, in the depart
ment OF Hautes-Alpes, and crushed a
church in which number OF persona
we're wOrshipiag. All were buried
under The snow. All of the twenty
men working in marble quarry near
by and q volunteer force are now en-
gagged in digging out the victims Of the
disaster.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-24
Tic Mnk,s Lailnrcs.

NEW YORK, Jan. % The failures
during the last seven days in the
United States numbered 81; in Cana.
ia, 40; total, al as compared with a
total of 4s0 last week and Az the week
previous. Casualties are sill unusual.
~ numerous In the Western and
southern states, and there Is an in
crease in Canada. The other sections
are about up TO the average.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-24
Can't. Fnrrsll dead.

NEW ORLEANS La, Jan. 2S.-Capt.
Nj. Il. Farrell, the org ,nizer OF Farrell's
Deceive Agency and Protective police,
died suddenly last night, aged SO
Cart Farrell WAS one of the best
known detectives in the United States,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-24
The Arkansas SrnatorshIp.

LITTLE Rock, ARK Jan. 2S-Six
ballots ta4en by the legislature to-day
for senator developed no material
change from last night. The last bal
lot stood:
Dunn IS; Berry II Jones 80; Du-
val 5 Harris .; Rpse /.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-24
nAnAnrn IN EIRE.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Jan. % The
damage 10 the stock of Woodrow,
Scott s. McAlister's furniture store ny
fire last nignt is estimated at $4,000;
the insurance is about $40. 600.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-24
Trying to Exuadlu the Mexican Nh.
finpers.


YUMA, ARIZONA, Jan. ~ Gov.
ViIlagr rama OF Lower California has
arrived He left EucAnads, Mex, with
a volunteer force OF twenty men They
encountered party Of the escaped
Mexican mutine, rs They killed one
and captured nine These are
being held In the Mexican terri
tory One of the governors party was
killed. Lopez was In the encounter.
but escaped the object Of Gov. Viii
lsgraDAis visit IL 10 teeure the return
of the prisoners captured by the
American troops Doubts exist as to
whether hia request wilt be complied
with. Lieut. Mcdonald IL In close
pursuit. OF the r. maindtr OF the gang.
II il almost certain that ell will be
captured or killed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-24
A difference Br,w~n the Mexican
Ranks.

CRY or MENIoo, Jan. % --'l'he Ma
lional BAuk Of Mexico refuses
10 receive the bills Of the
Bank Of London, Mexico and
south America, declaring thai such
bills are worthless, as BY the terms Of
the concession % the National Bank Of
Mexico, ali other banks were given
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-24
40 ,O FOR NOTHTNG.

Having psid about AZ 10 firsi -c'ass doctors
10 cune nl baby, vi houi success. tried the
~ rICuRA hEMKDIKs, which completely
CURED alter using turee boiiles ,4,,,,,
II Arlington, Ave-, Charseston, MASS
Sold ey fyw ere, Prioe, CuTicuRN, % cis.
lOAP, ~ cts RES itYENr, u. feIfkR Dhps
AND HEutcALt o.. Dos roH
ena ior How 10 Cure sAln nIsaasea."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-24
CONCENTRATIONS.
ABARBEu sHup BURNED.

BARBER sHuP BURNED.
special 20 the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEXAS, January "a
J. c. Clark's barber shop was
destroyed by fire about 10 o'clock last
night. The loss is $4,000. IL was in
cured for 81 800
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-24

The Hart Murder Case Ready for the
Jury.
special 70 the Gazette.
GREENvILLE, TEX Jan. 2S In the
Mart Hart murder case the evidence
FIR the defense was closed to-day and
most OF the arguments we've finished
The case will be given to the jury to.
morrow.
A heavy sleet fell here last night and
tn damage to stock increases
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-24
RLOTCHES CURED.
aALT RHEUM.

have h.d the salt kheum for abont three
ears aud hav sp.nt tine md money 70
nave ca ed, With nj srsoess unbi ] ried
The CuT cuitA RkAkDfEs, WI len are doing
the wark. q. j. YOUNG,
Marshneld, Coos County. Oregon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-24
A Texas Farmer Die, from Exposure,

A Texas Farmer Oles from Exposure.
Special TO the Gazette,
TEXARKAEA, ARK, Jan. 23.-At a
late hour last night a stranger was
found dead in the Graham hotel. The
cnroner's investigation shows that the
decreased was named VIM Smith and
that he was q Well-to-do farmer living
near ID dds station, Tex. His death
was caused by exposure and excessive
drink.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-24
RECEIvER,ss 81
In pur nance OF the onlr {
court OF Victolla coun y,mA
20 h Hay of Noyemhsf. 4 !

In pur nance OF the onle &
court OF Nictou9 ooun y,mA
20 h Hay of Noyembs, 4
In cause No is2s on the dotlr
wherein Sers q CaGnun e.f
and the Te as COntinen Al HrN
defendant, I VIII sell al put
nrst Tut sdAy In Febrnsry, :,
d day Ofssid mouth, Al ihtr
~ the cOuIt-houf e, IN tue az
lih uour ui I OiclOFkin lnin
the highest bidder 6ur csshili
house and icr facl ur5 Of The q
the Texas Continent Mta
For' WORTH, Texas, with ~ n
tools, appliances aud appunEi
same belonging, Tug. tier Hlil
which the same stands, tOUlL
aud one fOurL acres, psftol q
derson 81 -arre h Albright igrI
ny metes and hound III the ca
sander Oh aud J. r. Sandtrtgi
TEN her 3, 1888. 10 SAID deien51-
rec 70 IN said Irrrant c ull
leeds, vol, IS p ,ges 8 Sill N
tie above reciird decree no r
celyed for the above desca,
WIFI h Is less than fify-ivc 9
hundred dollars. and on clf
the erms OF sale the receiver Z
the p rchaser 9 convey anceo
Will deliver 70 said putonaa
Llernuf X
' Rsosi'
Also on
Tuesday, February 10,
az / O'Clock . M, rs sail reosE
ftha same order, l viii sell
t-ims, at the cnuri-hous doc
Tex, he slaushter'h0use and
he said def ndRnt cumuanl
Tex with all the mHct inefy
Rucss nd arpurtenanees 10
onging, 70. ether with TIE lsi'
the same andr. tn-wii: lWtli
z own as parI Of the Pullanla
by A. r. Hall ami A. Z. Hat
ant compapy by deed o. ~
BS2. and OF feoOrdin NictqfAp
OF Deeds Is page 50. and n 9.
descTiued. No uid Will be Y .
proper Y which h les tnAn ~
and dollars. =,
To i, apnIiea ts. FR
Receiver t. c. N Co. ,
Victoria, TEX. ia 10. leSl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-24

nlITli URs sans ior hoash, sihepPec
Lu aud Residsned bIsin aHd Hands
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-12

Up to August 2sth, over $4,000
subscriptions were taken of our
edition in San Francisco and Oak
land, California, and in New York
24,0o0 names were handed in to the
firm of Chas. l.. Webster & Co.
alone, not considering the thousands
of subscriptions through agents up
to August 14th.
/ will, if necessary, have my pros
pectus in the hands of any literary
set of gentlemen in Honolulu for
their opinion as to its genuineness.
viii Agent Mcdonnell leave his
work to be judged similarly? l
think not. Yours truly,
j. Z. WIsEMAN,
Agent for Gen. Grants Memoirs,
by Chas. l.. Webster & Co., of
New York, Publishers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-12
A SHADY TRANSACTION,

Great dissatisfaction exists in the
business community over the award
ing of the contract for supplies to
the Oahu Jail, for the year begin
ming Sept. 9TH, instant. There is a
strong impression that the transac-
ton was unfair to competitors and
unfavorable to the interests of the
public. 1t is, indeed, difficult to
see how both these features could
be wholly kept out of the award, in
the method the Minister of the In
terror adopted. Business minds are
puzzled to know how the contract
could be given in block for the ex-
tensive variety of articles required,
and the tax-paying public receive
the most advantageous terms for all,
or even fair average, of the sup
plies. For instance, the catering of
poi and blankets, of bread and shoes,
of rice and galvanized buckets, of
meat and horse-shoeing, is in each
case an incongruous combination of
wares, for which no single dealer is
likely to be in a position to quote
the most favorable terms. If a con-
tractor can furnish the twenty-six
articles advertised for, to equal adj
vantage with separate contractors
for every class of goods, it is difficult
to discover how he can make a
profit on the whole deal. Can he
obtain lower prices by private bar
gain than the Government could in
open competition for the several
classes of supplies! In the matter
of poi, comment is that the con-
tract should have been given to
a native, if possible, as before.
Perhaps a native manufacturer will
still furnish the article, but besides
his legitimate profit the public will
have to pay more or less additional
as the unnecessary middleman's S
share. The same thing may doubt
less be conjectured of, perhaps,
most other articles in the bill. At
all events, the transaction is sut1i-
ciently shady to demand the publi-
cation of detailed statement, show
ing the prices in the contract as
awarded, together with the tenders
of unsuccessful competitors.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-12
BATTLE OF The BOOKS.

EDITOR BULLETIN:-In answer to
L. X. McDonnel's card in your
issue of last evening, who is endea-
voring to obtain subscriptions to
Gen. Grants work edited by one
"Balch," would say that notwith-
standing Mr.. McDonnell's state
ment, he knows that the book /
have is the original work written by
Gen. Grant personally and that
Chas. l.. Webster & Co., of New
York, are the publishers duly autho-
rized by Gen. Grant in his lifetime
to publish said work. / ask no one
to subscribe to my books without
positively giving them the assurance
of it being genuine from Grant s
pen, and any work from ''Balch" or
from any other source, except the
Webster edition, is not genuine.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-12

fair superstructure of popular liber-
ties. He says: "We took occasion
lately, in answering the enquiries of
an English friend, to study up the
system of nominations, from the
ward meeting of the city to the pre-
sidential convention, and were our
selves astonished on beholding the
vast structure which has grown up
like q coral reef, as it were from the
unseen labors of certain insects"
In other countries than the United
States we have heard notes compared
by supporters of existing parties who
had been behind the scenes in politi-
cal strife. The joint conclusions
were not calculated to. support the
most optimistic views of the success
of popular institutions. In short,
investigation of the inner workings
of party politics, in almost any
country, will reveal ''insects" work.
ing upon a reef that is certain to be
a constant peril to the ships keel,
until it is removed by some agency
more powerful than the resistance of
partisanship. 1t is not for believers
in equal human rights, however, to
abandon in despair the problem of
establishing and operating the ma
chinery of true liberty. What has
been accomplished in pruning the
high branches of political growths
of the past, gives encouragement
that the trouble at the roots of pre-
sent systems may be reached by
potent remedies. One of the first
essentials to that end is to convince
the whole people of country that
they are not self-governed except
when they have taken the trouble to
use the means provided for that pur-
pose, and that, when they meekly
accept rulers provided through the
Vaccinations Of ignoble adventurers
holding council in secret, they are
under vassalage degrading and
grievous.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-12
POPULAR GOVERNMENT.

In one of its calm, incisive re-
views, the New York Nation tells
some solid truth about popular"
government. Its subject is treatise
on the constitutional history of the
United States by Miss Dawes. The
author of the book is laudatory to
degree regarding the admirable
theory underlying different subdi-
visions of the American system.
She takes it all in, apparently, as if
the intention was practical accom-
plishment of the aims of those who
framed the constitution. The re-
viewer judges national institutions
by the evidence of experience. There
can almost be heard, under his
strokes, the cracking of popular
idols in the temple of liberty. 1t is
not, however, republican institutions,
alone, that the criticism affects. The
evils laid bare are to be found in
the political fabrics of peoples en-
joying representative government in
other forms. And they are not at
tributable to falsity of principle, OF
defect of theory, merely, but to the
fact that principle and theory are
not reinforced by safeguards against
abuses of power from below that are
even more dangerous, because more
liable to be concealed, than tyranny
from the elevated powers and digni'
ties of old world economies. Let
the reviewer give specific instance
of the complicated structure in the
basement of the republican fabric,
as better illustrating what has to be
taken into account from beneath the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-12
Sea View Estate
AS per plan at our Office, at upset
price from
$lOO to 1875.

An unprecedented chance for people
of the most limited means to obtain u
homestead of their own. Healthy and
cool locality, and commanding a magni-
ficent view of the entire Plains, the Sea,
and Diamond Head, and only ten min.
utes walk from the Punahou Omnibus,
with, perhaps, closer connection, in
the near future by Rail to Honolulu.
side by Metcalf street and on the west
these approaches, there have been laid
out two avenues and three roads, each
40 feet wide, so that every lot commands
two approaches.
The Woodlawn Dairy is adjacent, so
that butter, cream and milk may be had
fresh at all times, and all vegetables
required for domestic use can be oh
tanned from the Chinese growers.
Water is plantiful, and the property
will be supplied from Reservoir kept
constantly supplied from an artesian
well situated upon the most elevated
portion of the Estate.
There is positively five degrees less
temperature upon these lots than in the
town of Honolulu, and when the town
is hot and dry, there are always cooling
and refreshing breezes. accompanied by
occasional light showers from the Ma.
noa Valley, winch render 1t exceedingly
admirable as healthy resort.
TERMS OF FSALE.-One-third Cash.
Balance in ! and years secured by mort.
gage with interest at = percent. Deeds
at expense of purchaser.
gY- For particulars, plans and ex.
plantations call on j. Il, WISEMAN,
General Business Agent, or
12lSt E.P. ADAMS g. CO., Auct'rs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-12
HOUSE & LOT FOR SALE

Asn 4 The house and premises owned
land occupied by w. d. Nc
Wayne, situated on the corner
of Young and Kccaumoku streets. The
house is new and contains six rooms be.
sides pantry, kitchen, &c. The lot is
1O0x137 feet. Stables, carriage and out
houses on the premises. For particulars
apply to AVERY & PALMER,
122 No. GO Fort street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-12

Amherst College has for twenty
four years tested physical culture,
under the direction of its authori-
ties, in conjunction with mental and
moral discipline. The result is
manifest in graduated inverse
ratio of sickness to the number of
years students have been in the
institution. Thus, the percentage
on the sick list has been 20 percent
for Freshmen, tapering down through
two intervening classes to 19 per-
cent for Seniors. 1t is gratifying to
be able to state that physical train
ing under the superintendent of
tutors is part of the methods of
some educational institutions in this
country.
On the fourth page of this issue
will be found an article from the
New Orleans Picayune. 1t is a
bitter and not wholly ingenious at
tack upon the reciprocity treaty.
Sugar men can see by that deliver
ance the character and degree of
Southern prejudice that will have to
be met at Washington. Probably,
however, the results of the new ar
rangements for the disposal of Ha-
waiian sugar on the Coast, may be
such as to neutralize the effect of
the most plausible parts of the
Picayune's disparagement of the
treaty. The greatest resentment
seems to be shown for the advance
ment of Hawaiian planters in i'm
proved methods of culture and
manufacture. There is no attempt
to show that, if Hawaiian sugar had
to pay duty, the Louisiana planters
would get any better prices than
they do now.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-12
WardrObes.

Iron Bedsteads, Single Bedsteads, Paint
ed Bedroom Sets, Koa Bedsteads Lamps,
Spittoons, China Chairs, Parlor Furni'
ture, Centre Table Set, Dining Table,
Crockery and Glassware, Stove & Kitch
en- Utensils, &c. Also, One Horse, Har'
ness and Brake. Also.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-12
NOTICE.

MIR. d. L. AHPHART hereby init
Nl mates that he has this day with
drawn from the firm of Soyong s. All.
phart, and that he will carry on the bpsi.
ness of an Employment Agency, Anglo
Chinese Interpreting, Collecting Ac.
counts and other Agency Business at
Sun Kim Lung Co.'s, 43 Hotel street.
ll2tf