davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-01
TEMPLE.

Resumption of work ON the santa lie.
Special to the Gazette.
TEMPLE Ten, Aug. 3l.--The stiffness
that has hung around the Santa Fc yards
and round houses here for some time. was
broken at O'Clock this morning by the
whole force going TO work, pursuant ia
the agreement made ut the Galveston
headquarters on last evening The switch
engine skipped around at a lively rate,
gathering cars and making up trains, and
in short time long freights left on each
of the three divisions of the road.
Everything went ON smoothly, and
everybody seemed pleased that the tronble
was over, when suddenly all the employees
of the road walked away from their WORK
and second strike seemed already ON
hand
The cause of this action proved to be
the discharge OF Eugene Backus, day
yard.master. After some two hours do.
lay Backus was reinstated in his position.
and In a few moments every man was al
his place, and wora; goes ON smoothly
and the yard is now about clear.
II Is hoped that the trouble is fayorably
setttledi for the road and employees both
have many friends here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-01
SPORTING.
The Sulliyan.McCaffrey imbrogIio-
The Money Paid Before the
Referees Decision.
a Lively Splinter Race In Englnnd--Em.
peror William Makes Shot
at Target.
STALLED sLuGGERs.

Waiting the Decision of the Referee to Get
their Proportions of the Money.
CfNCINNATI, Aug. 81 There has been
halt called in the negotiations for clos
ing up the business portion OF the Sulli-
yan-McCaffrey contest. The money lies
in safe here, and McCaffrey and his
hackers have entered protest against its
payment to Sullivan on the ground that
the referee has not made his decision.
Referee Tate has been sent for to come
here and make a decision, and until that
is done the money will lie In the safe.
! 1t is true, as stated In these dispatches,
that the referee did not see the articles of
agreement, and that he did not publicly
render any decision What he said on
the platform was addressed to Muldoon,
master OF ceremonies, in response TO that
gentlemans question: ''What do you
think of this tght2n and Muldoon then
made the announcement that the referee
decided In favor of sullivan. On Satury
day night after reaching the city, Tate
said publicly to a number of people that
he had rendered no decision and that was
repeated In Il dispatch from Toledo.
McCaffrey's hacker, Billy O'Brien, claims
that 1t should mt least be decided draw
The conditions which have never been
| formally published, nor accurately
stated, are IN the form of an
agreement substantially that Doninick
McCaffrey agrees to meet J l.. Sullivan
in Ground glove contest at Chester
Park, August 10Th, Marquis of Queens
bury rules to govern, using thrce-ounce
/ gloves, referee to be chosen ut the time.
Principals to appear between and p.
IN. The original drafts shows the clause,
scientific points to countsn stricken out.
1t also shows that gloves were to be
agreed on at the time of meeting. This
is stricken out at Sullivan's sugges-
ton, and three-ounce gloves inserted.
O'Brien claims that with the clause,
scientific points to count stricken out
the contract would make it draw at the
end of six rounds, unless one had won
before that time, and that they must
either so decide it or 20 on to a finish
| McCaffrcy wanted to finish at the end of
/ the sixth round, but Sullivan declined, as
the decision was made in his favor.
Mccartney claims that he is not
/ bound to take notice of
/ the challenge of Sullivan published in last
| nights dispatches until Sullivan replies
to his challenge covering his deposit of
forfeit money. Besides he says the man
who made the challenge is not authorized
to do SO by Sullivan.
| The principals are both here yet ana
| will await the decision of the question of
superiority.
| TOLEDO, Aug. Wv. c. Tate, referee
! in the Sullivan-M cCaffrey fight, says that
he has made no decision as to the result
-
than that contained in his eX-
pressed opinion that so far as the fight
ing is concerned sullivan had the best OF
/ 1t. Tate has not seen the articles of
agreement, but says McCaffrey's hacker
Is expected here tonight with copy of
the article and that no further action
! will be had in the matter until he arrives
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-01

as Col. Corkhiil was present at the Black
Island interview your correspondent
asked him 10 explain the object of But
ler's call on Justice Miller
Col. Corkbill said: ''thcre was no po-
litlcal significance IN his coming, but q
great deal of business VIII In the not
remote future, make matters lively In
the White House and elsewhere ~
don't think there Is any secrecy concern
ing II nor any attempt 10 conceal the real
object. The real cause of the visit was
the order Of President Cleveland direct
ing the owners OF cattle on the Indian
lands In the west TO yacate their grazing
ground Gen Butler Is himself, one of the
proprietors OF large ranch, and his clients
and friends represent many millions OF
dollars of capital thus invested. The
order Is therefore of very great conse-
qucnce and Importance 10 them, and he
was preparing TO sue the president Of the
United States, and the object of his visit
was TO ask preliminary order restrain
ing the execution OF the proclamation of
the president until the question involved
could be determined by the courts.
Gen. Buffers object was TO present the
matter to Judge Miller, Judge Blackford
being absent from his circuit and not
easy OF access. Gen. Butler, rs said,
represents many millions of dollars in
vested by his clients, and presented very
common reasons for some order that
would protect them. The desired order
was not issued and did not hear any of
the conversation with Justice Miller
about II, and | do not know what his
views upon the question are"
Col Corkhill then said that there had
. fInHnnhfaHfN hga1t fpanfI 4. ~ ~
many honest men had invested money In
the business supposing everything 10 be
right, honest and legal, and now the
order of President Cleveland is per-
cmptory, summary and dictatorial He
says they must 90 and go at once Now
about this order, there will surely be Il
( fight. The cattle will not be moved.
| You could not move a colored picnic, let
alone about 100000 head cattle, by any
proclamation yet issued from the presi-
dent or anyone.
eyes the fight will be made. II in
wolves the important questions of the
rights Of property, the power of the
Indian to make contracts, and the power
and authority OF the government to inter-
fere. of one thing rest assured: The
cattle will stay, and the fight will go on.
We have no autocrat In this country. II
ia landlord wants to put you out of his
house he goes to the courts, not TO the
president. If a contract has been vio-
lated we go to the courts, not to the
executive. As to what Justice Miller de-
cided do not know. He did not grant
the Injunction, No overt act had been
committed. The president had simply
issued an order. II nobody obeyed that
was the end of II, unless he attempted to
enforce 1t, Then another question would
arise"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-01
HAROLD.
special to the Gazette.

special to the Gazette,
HARRoLp, Ten, Aug, 8l..--The ease OF
II. Z. Shiel remains statu quo, only he is
now In the calaboose, not having been
able to give bond. Besides this his sure
ties on his bond, a notary public and JUS
ticc OF the peace, have withdrawn there
from and it is not likely he will be able to
give bond again. II Is likely he will sue
out writ of habcas corpus before Judge
Williams and try to reduce his bond In
the criminal cases. Shine has suffered
here from fearlully bad Influences excr-
cised over him by some one and that is
not likely TO be- long secret,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-01
Lively Splinter Race.

LONDON, Aug. 3l.-The weather was
dull and the track very heavy at Lille
Bridge, where the one mile running race
for $500 a side between Cummings, the
professional, and George, heretofore the
champion amateur Splinter of the world
took place to-day. The race came off at
6o'ciock in the presence of large crowd
OF sportsmen. George won easily in
i;l74.
\ four mile race between Cummings
and George will be run at Glasgow Sep
TENDER -.
LONDON, Aug 30.--George started
well and at once got slightly in advance
of Cummings, who never succeeded in
passing him. The runners remained well
together until they were within 200 yards
of the finish At this point George, who
had himself we'll under control, spurted
and ran away from his competitor and
reached the lap at the end of the course
fully ten yards ahead of Cummings.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-01
nncKMALL COUNTY.

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
BocKwALL, Ten, Aug. 2g-Thc heated
term has az last yielded TO brisk north
or, accompanied by grateful showers,
generally, throughout the county, which
is having magic effect on the late cot
ton. The drouth was so protractcd and
hot that nearly or quite all the earlier
cotton had ceased 10 grow and was open
Ing rapidly. The late crop however, had
continued to grow aud make some fruit
until the rains set in and now fine yield
Is almost assured on all late cotton, and
fortunately much Of the county is blessed
with late crop, owing to the rayagcs of
the worms III the carly days of June. II
our farmers can secure an average crop
and receive ten cents for IL they win be
almost independent next year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-01
HILLSBORO.
special to the Gazette.

special to the Gazette.
liiLLsBoRo, TEX, Aug. 3l.--fhe cleo
tion Is proceeding without excitement,
though great interests are at stake.
The Prohibition picnic that was to have
taken place on Saturday did not material
lie on account OF threatening weather,
from which there resulted only an hours
very gentle rain.
The revival continues at the NJ. T..
church, and some flfty-two additional
conversions are reported, the total aggre.
eating 40.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-01

WAsnGNGToN, Aug. 81 The period OF
forty days fixed by the president in his
proclamation ordering the removal OF
cattle ranches from the Cheyenne and
Arrapahoes agencies, Indian Terri
tory, expires tomorrow. The Sccre-
tary OF the Interior has received adyices
from the territory indicating the purpose
of the ranchers to comply with the terms
of the proclamation to the best of their
ability, and thousands of herds of cattle
are now on foot to other states and terri
tories. 1t Is not believed that The services
Of the military forces will be required to
complete the evacuation of the territory
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-01
INFELICITOUs MATRMONY.
A Young Bride Eorclbiy Torn From III.
Husband by Her Angry Parents.

Young Bride Forcibly Torn From Her
Husband by Her Angry Parents.
Special TO the Gazette.
Ilor SPRINGS, ARK, Aug. 30.-Iast
week Jesse Allard, a young man of this
city, was married TO Miss Vada Wusscr,
daughter OF wealthy citizen OF Cameron,
Mo, The young lady was visitor here
with her mother, but her parents knew
nothing of the marriage tin It had beeu
fully contaminated At first they ex-
pressed the strongest opposition, but
later became rccouciled apparently and
persuaded the young man to 10 with
them 10 their home In Missouri, Offering
him rcmnneratiyc position at st. Louis.
However, the father made false rep.
rcsentation OF the case To the police, pro-
cured the torcible restraint OF the Young
husband and torcibly dragged his
daughter from her husband, locking her
In railroad coach and taking her a pris-
oner home.
Young Allard is poor, but sober and
respectable. He has a father and brother
In this city, his oldest brother being one
OF the proprletors and business manager
OF the daily News OF this city. He will
leave for st, Louis tomorrow TO assist
BIS brother In taking legal steps to re-
cover his wife and 20 institute damage
suit against the father.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-01
REMARKABLE urrERANcE.

The Republican Senate VIII Refuse to
Confirm the Presidents Appointments.
Special to the Gazette.
WAsmNGroN, Aug. Ex-senator Gull
lon of Illinois came in to-day from Sara
toga. He says the Republican senate
will refuse to confirm all of President
Cleveland's appointments made on the
score of "offenslve partisanship." He
says the presidents ayowcd sympathy
with civil service Is all a sham and they
propose to fight him, world without end.
This remarkable utterancc from one OF
the Republican leaders, taken in comcc-
ton with senator Edmunds' late TRADE
and John Sherman's scarlet shirt speech,
outlines the fight TO be made this winter
and promises beautiful time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-01
BUTLER HEARD FROM.

lie wants Ia Enjoin the President and stop
Execution Of Cattle Proclamation.
NEW YonH, Aug, Sl.--A Long Branch
special to the Herald, says the Herald
published recently telegram announcing
that Gen. benjamin f. Butler had paid u
visit TO BLACK Island, about which there
was more or less mystery.
Among the guests In lIlldrth's
West End hotel last evening was Col,
Geo. d, Corkhill, formerly district attor-
ncy OF the district of Columbia. Col
Corkhill Is a son.ln-law OF Judge Miller,
probably the highest authority on oonstl-
tutlonal law on the bench of the United
States supreme court and as Gen But
lcr's call was on Judge Miller who
passed the summer at Black Island, and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-01
FANNIN COUNTY.

Special to the Gazette. e
SAVOY, TEN, Aug. 3l.--No cotton has
been handled at this point this season
vet. The heavy rains for the past few
days has seriously retarded picking, but
with lair weather the ensuing week, the
receipts will probably begin From this
point north to Red river the crop is esti-
mated to yield an acreage Of one half a
bale per acre.
We have had considerable rain here for
the past week, but the sun was shining
to-day with hcwcathcr somewhat cooler.
II is to be hoped that the rain is over for
the present
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-01
A cmANcn ron A rrxAN.

Special to the Gazette.
WAsnINdToN, Aug. Sl.-The pleasure
seeking members of the Alabama court
Of claims are coming home in hurry to
look into the SS5, 900 worth of accounts
now In the suds. The terms of these
judges expire next December, and the
president will have the opportunity of APP
pointing Democrats.
Texas might put up good Judge for
O1c of the places
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-01
rHr rrNCEs MIisr Gn.

WAsnINGToN, Aug. 81 Ian impress
sion is said to prevail among cattlemen
that the order of the president of Ausust
IL, calling for the removal OF all fences
on public lands, will not be enforced. 1t
is stated at the department that this or
der will be enforced to the letter, and
with a full force OF the military If neces-
Sary
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-01
CRAWFORD.

Special TO the Gazette,
CnAwfoRp, TIN, Aug, Silt was
an unusually quiet election, aud the vote
here was as follows; Prohibition, Il0;
auti-prohlbtion, 90,
A victory for the prohibition Is
generally conceded, and the other side
seems very Respondent.
j, b. Nichols and James h. Horne were
active workers and welded strong
Influence for the antl-prohlhitiou cause.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-01
Missouri Pacific Ralln'

Direct route East via 81. I've aau,aItl
daily between st. Louis ana ~ i'nlts q
out change. At kansas w. yiF
passengers for Kansas, uolur,s sr,es. ~.
and California connect Win L .,sna /, ~
all lines. At Atchison COMMIT ktt1ll
Express Trains for all poln,,slo & M
Nebraska. At omaha eonL.e ev,e IA ~
all lines leading TO the sos s, ,ins y,
pcrior accommodations, ~ ssais u, y,
Palace Cars run through ~ rates 4
daily. For maps, time 'Mv ,rss igeuls
on or address any VI Wy il. r. HlvcsaI
Passenger Agent, h l,Sl'Iio
II. W, No., 4
Gen. Pass. and Ticket ISL Rhtl
Agent, For' v'sA'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-01
rIrzHuGH TAKES THE FIELD.

specInI 70 the GaEctte.
WAsHISGToS, Aug. 3l.--Gcn. Fitzhugh
Lee passed through Washington on his
way to Accomac, Va, to open the cam
paign tomorrow. He Will speak twice a
day until the campaign closes. 1t will
be the closest and tiercest political con-
fict ever witnessed in the Old Domin-
la
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-01
EMPEROR WILLIAM SHOOTS.

BERLIN, Aug. 3l.-Emperor William
yesterday gave an exhibition of the ex-
cellent health he is at present enjoying.
He attended the annual shooting for the
eagle by the National Guards at Potts.
dam and fired several shots himself. He
also made an address to the marksmen ON
their achievements.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-01
COPY OF RECORD
IN THE
United States Circuit Court ier " "
District of Texas at Dall,s

From the Minutes of the May W
Thursday, May 81, 1885
No. 5a4. Alamo Cement Cempanl \ :, \.
brewster. This day came nc Paia. v
attorneys, and plaintiff says ! W. " y
prosecu. its said suit. II j. lnelsa6 ~
that the plaintiff, Alamo telpeM., n, n
take nothing by Its said SUI, an aas ~ "A
PENDANT, OrisOn Brewster ~ ps1 Il
delay and have and recover iIp Xxx
all his costs in this behalf eApVn1''' 2 Z
he may have his execution, -. W
A true and correct copy o. ". n
rendered in said court on sall " psrt
from the minutes OF said couIh. I, s MA !,
Witness the seal o. sAia M, N. "
lis. name of the clerk uhefsV' 81
of August, 1883.
BY JAS. ID. ADAMS Deputy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-01
WISE COUNTY.


Special TO The Gazette.
DECATUR, Ten, Aug. 81 The old adj
age that II never rains In Texas was
again verified yesterday 1t did not rain,
1t poured for about two hours. All is
mud here this morning, and an abundant
supply of stockwater everywhere.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-01
ALAnAMA oLAInls cornr.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Sl.--The White
House was reopened to the public to-day.
The building has been cleaned and rem.
ovafcd during the presidents absence
and is now In condition for his return.
Judge Durham first comptroller OF the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-01
cALLAmAN couNrY.

Special TO the Gazette.
BAIRD, TEX, Aug. Si.-our town was
blessed with another good heavy rain on
Sunday night, aud to-day our stockmcn
are seen on the streets with a smile on
their faces as long as clothcs-linc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-01

10 not go to the country without bottle Of
onade and keep your digestIye organs IN a,',nr
i ne sure " Is the genuine Angosttira OF warld
Mile tame, aud manufactured only Ly Dr i q:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-01
meLEsNAN COUNTY.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
McGREooR, Tx, Aug. Give were
blessed with slight slower yesterday.
Crops in this vicinity are very good Cot
ton Is beginning to come IN lively.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-01

When gazing in your lovers eyes.
How soon his sense OF rapture dies
II there's no sweetness In your breath.
" ny your falling teeth be shown
Ihat sOLODONr 10 you's unknown.
Ana that your mouth Ii suffering death
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-01
WEATHER REPORT.

The cotton.hcltw weather report OF Texas,
showing the maximum aud minimum tenn
pcraiurc, also the rainfall for tue past
twcnty-iour hours Is rs follows:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-01
WEATHER AND CROPS.
Most Favorable Accounts OF Cotton
and Corn StiIl Continue to
Come in.
More Rain Than is Needed in some Parts
aud Not Enough 10. a Number
OF Others.
rpsIlun COUNTY.

Special 10 The Gazette.
GILMER, Tx, Aug. Sl.--Thc cotton
crop Is injured TO great extcut by the
boil worm, yet the crop win be nearly an
average The weather continues hot and
dry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-01
WASHINGTON NOTES.
An Illinois Senator Says the Senate
VIII Not Confirm President
Cleyeland's Appointments.
Ben Butler Uncorks Himself and
Proposes to EnJoin the President
in the Cattle Interest.


Special TO the Gazette.
wAsnINGToN, Aug. 80. -Col. Thornton
Washington OF San Antonio has the def
mite promise of position under either
land or Indian bureau.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-01
L. II. Stein

Will soon begin the sale of fresh oysters,
llsh and game OF all kinds, at his popular
market, corner Third and Main.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-01

The Temple Place Market
WIN soon have in large lot OF deer aud
antelope.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-01

All the choice meats extant, at the pop
uar market of l.. III, Stein's
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-01
HAcATs
Magnolia B'l'

is a secret aid g ''isj|
Many a lady owes ~ r. at|
ness to it, who woula II
not tell, and y0s f's'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-01
CEMENT WALKS

All parties wishing cementNalse|
best quality and at lowest pressin|
quested to give me a trial. Theicl1|
copy of United States circuit
record shows that have the hsal
the cement walk, as has beencAls'
me. wM. FIrlcEna1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-01

Waiting the Decision of the Referee to Get
their Proportions of the Money.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-06-18

The rain this week, although com i
ling rather late, brought great relief
Ito the community at large. While
|all the country around was having a
good supply of rain, and good wealth !
|ar, for the past two or three weeks
stevens county crops have been suf-
|fering from drought, and it had bel
gun to look as though the elements
would give us the ''go-by" altogeth-
Ter. The change has added years to-
the lives of all, and farmers now wear
their usual healthy smile. The dam
age to the crops by the dry weather.
will now be very light.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-06-18
DEATH RELIEVES THE SUI
FERlNGS OF THE HERO OF
APPROPRIATION.
RAJ GRANT Is NO
MORE.

The news Of the death of General
Grant, which long ere this has BEEN
II shed to the confines of the earth J
reached The Sun too late be publish
ed in the regular edition. The Sun
deems 1t but justice to it's subscribers
to issue this supplement containing
: the sad int lligence.
Ulysses 5. Grant. whose sufferings|
the world has watched with the live
liest sympathy for months passed.
died early this morning ut the little|
cottage in which he took his final
stand against the only foe strong|
enough to defeat him. After a long
and stubborn fight against Death, the
great hero has at last yielded.
The death of no other man could
to-day create the absolutely univer-
sal sorrow which the news af Gener-I
al Grants death creates. The DEATH
.pf any one of the great and good mem
now living would cause a sorrow
which would be profound and wide
|spr cad. but it would be Il sorrow con
fined 10y geographical limits.
There is 10 civilized or semi-civl-
Rlized country on earth in which the
name of Grant is not known, or I'M
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-06-18

(which the announcement of the great
Generals death will fail to engender|
grief. In every portion of our own
land, there is to-day mourning as
deep and sincere as that which dar-
|kened the nation few years ago|
when James A. Garfield passed away
Within few minutes after the
reception of the sad news of this
morning, the village flag was floating
|at half mast as an emblem of our
sorrow. Our flag is but one of the
thousands and thousands which al
ready express the grief of a nation $
heart, heart whose slow pulsatlons
were, twenty years ago, quickened
Into new lite by the great soldier
whose own heart is now still forever.