davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-27
1S42 ESTABLI,HED. 1S42-
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS !!
MERIwETHER COUNTY CA

Situated above tho Pine Mountain at an ele-
walton OF 1000 feet--6ranite Formation
Finest Climate and Scenery South.
ME OPEN on June !, "lmiied,n and hone
w to see our friends. Our waters are un-
surpassed for their medical virtues.
CURATIVE PROPERrIEs.-The WHITE
SULPHUR is without rival ON this CONT
neat. 1t cures the most obstinate cases of
Dyspepsia, Chronic Diarrhea, and all dis
eases originating from a disOrdored liver For
rheumatism in Its incipiancy IL has no equal.
We also have an elegant Cnalybeate Spring,
Red sulphur and a Black Sulphur Spring.
making most happy combination of curative
waters.
THE BATHS.-Our New Steam Vapor
Baths open the pores of the skin and cure all
skin diseases. These baths are especially
recommended for ladies. We have a large
swimming Bath, 26x72 feet, six feet deep.
hlled with ChRybeate Water.
Ten Pins Lawn Tennis and other innocent
amusen ents. We keep plenty Of fine Saddle
and Buggy Horses. Horses boarded at SIG
per month.
RATES AS TO LOCATIOE-From $50 to
S85 per month. Children under 10 years OF
age and servants half price.
Accessible via Columbus and Rome Rail-
road, Columbus, Ga. Tickets at reduced rates.
Inquire for them. Respectfully,
j. NJ. DELACY. proprIetor
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-27
900 YARDS ALL OWN LAo1

1000 Y a Il D5 a l. L L
OUR ASSORTMENT THESE GOODS ENDLESS VARIETY
very Sandn rvard.
5)c.75
IL e
en- more hau al
Oversa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-09
HEn1rr6 r1RLEE ScnENE.

Congressman Hewitt Is preparing u
tariff bill with an insidious purpose.
Hewitt is himself manufactures, who has
always shown a fair degrc of sense and
independence in relation to n tariff, and
his scheme OF reform is made up from
the manufacturer point of view. He is
willing that the tariff shall be reduced
with a proyiso that the reduction shall be
laid on raw materials. Raw materials, it
Is understood, are materials in the I'M
manufactured state-aS, for instance,
iron, lead or other ore as it is mined, wool
or cotton before it is made INTO cloth,
generally will approve this plan. They
are the consumers OF raw materials, and
the removal of the duty on tails class of
goods Will enable them to purchase
cheaper. Many of the manufacturers, in
response 10 Secretary Manning's circular,
have urged a reduction or removal OF the
of reaching relief. Give them cheap ma
tcrial, they say, and they can compete
with Europe.
The scheme proposed affects two Texas
Industries. Wool and cotton are both
raw materials, and are largely the pro-
ducts of this state. Farmers will care
nothing for the removal of the duty on
cotton, for it amounts to nothing, since
we import no cotton. There will be a
loud protest from shrepmen, most Of
whom are deluded by the idea that their
industry cannot exist without protection
against foreign woods The result will
be war between the wool-growers, the
iron and copper mines and other repre-
scntatiycs of raw material industries on
one side, and the manufacturers on the
other. When these tariff pensioners fall
out, the plucked public will get its due,
in the shape of a low tariff and cheap
goods.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-09
SpREAD THE FALSEHoOD.

The subioined dispatch was sent out,
and is being circulated by the press all
over the country:
GALyEsroS, TEN, sept. 3,-Thc knights of
Labor have perfected the organization Of their
grand assembly by the election Of full set OF
officers. with Henry Golden OF Galveston az
master workman. The farmers union Of Tex.
as has united with the knights. and from this
nmalgnmatcd order bankers and lawyers will be
excluded as well as saloon keepers and gam
blcrs. The delegates claim that the aim OF the
assembly Is not to promote strikes, but to pre-
vent them by arbitration.
Nothing of the kind was done. Mr.,
Dunlap, president of the Farmers ALI
ance, declares that his organization nelth-
er made nor entertained any proposition
locking to an amalgamatlon with the
knights OF Labor. They would, however,
give the knights their moral support in
any emergency where the interests of
both orders were concerned.
The CHASING of bankers and lawyers
along with gamblers and saloon-keepers
as undesirable members is not particu-
larly complimentary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-09

experienced had this much-esteemed sheei
"went uudern and we feel confident
those energetic people are wise enough
not to permit such q disaster to come
upon them.--[ Trinity County Long Leaf
The Fort Worth GAzETTE made its reap
pcarnncc last Saturday and was a welcome
visitor all along the line of the Transcon-
tinental road. We In common with the
people, were glad to see It. Fort Worth
without THE GAZETTE would be like the
presentation of Hamlet with the leading
character Omitted Dodd City Specta-
tor.
The old reliable Fort Worth GAZETTE
is again a daily visitor to our table, fully
awake from its Rip Van Wrinkle sleep,
and on q better financial footing than ever
THE GAZETTE cannot well be spared from
the journalistic field, and'we are always
glad TO notice the success of such a paper.
II Texas and st. Louis News.
The Fort Worth GAZETTE is out again
with all the vim and patriotism for which
that excellent paper Is noted still in its
makeup. No paper has ever battled
more manfully for its home than The GA
ZETTE and the Fort owes much of its
prosperity to the thriving energy of The
GAZETTE. We hope that THE GAZETTE
may live long and be as usefnl TO Fort
Worth and Texas as heretofore.-[ Wichi-
Ia Herald.
The Fort Worth GAZETTE resumed pub
lication on Saturday last, and looms up
like four time winner. j. G.. Loving
announces that he has secured con-
trolling interest, has discharged all liza
bilities of the paper, and proposes to stay.
He isn't afraid of "dead things" or
ghosts. The general management will be
as heretofore, but 1t would be hard to
make us believe that George b. will get
out of breath running after Malone to get
him to take the managing editorship.
Success to The GAzErTE.-[ Taylor
Texan
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-09
THE GAZETTE

1t Is almost Supererogatofy to supple
mcnt the very kind and highly compli,
montary notices of TuE GAzETTE in the
state papers, from which we have recently
made scyeral selections
Hut the silent praise OF our increasing
Subscribers, and the substantial encour.
agcmcnt afforded by old and new adver-
tlsers, is even more gratifying.
THE GAZETTE has, since the dawn of
the new day, hourished in the sunshine of
popular favor, and the meridian is yet far
off.
The opposition to TuE GAzErTE, at first
dlffuscd, vague, and-.ln Its Indebtedness
more portcnteus in appearance than in
reality, has materializcd into handful of
men, who stand aloof from the great bulk
OF the people, and Inspired by differ
ont passions, seek to force the people to
patronizc their venture by (as they call
10 "downing TItE GAZETTE"
Among the few who have not gencr.
ously recognized and appreciated the eff
forts TO make The GAZETTE worthy of
Fort Worth, are good and honest men,
whose better Judgment was warped by
hasty anger and whose pride stands
in the way of tardy retracton,
TIM GALErrE in the meantime goes its
way, rcgrctting that any ill-ieeling ran.
klcs still, but checred aud made hopeful
10y the thousands who daily declare IL to
be, without exception, the best news.
paper In the state of Texas.
Its state Geographic service is the most
efficient and its telegraph news the most
complete.
Its tolls for special kilograms are the
heaviest, aud its information Is the latest
Its local news columns are unparalleled
In Texas for iullness, exactness and com.
pleteneSs,
It's mechanical department is composed
of the finest material, the most perfect
machinery of It's kind, and the most ample
of appliances,
Its pages are free'from seusationallsm,
from exaggeratlon, from single word
that would be Objectionable in family
reading
Its editorial utterancos while not alto
getherdcvoldof humor, are never strained
to make merely aippant Jest.
They are addressed TO thinking
portion of the community which requires
Information not bufooneys They are
earnest discussions OF pertinent subjects
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-09
Love Letter writing with the Typewriter
CInclnnntl Commerclnl Gnhett.

cincinnati tonlIhcTClul bNIcltc,
A spirited young lady of this city is re-
ported to have summarily ended an in
teresting and promising love match, sim
ply because her adorcd young man insist
ed on conducting his part of the CORE
spondcnce with the aid OF typewriter.
She declared she could easily read his
manuscript, and did not propose to file
away any more machine made love let
tiers.
There is indeed something cold, unsvm-
pathetic in Il friends letter that has been
ground out of Il typewriter. 1t lacks in
dWiduality, suggests the printed circular.
No doubt the typewriter, in the hands of
an adept, eXpedites business, but some
men will spend more time fooling with
the apparatus, and afterward attaching
their names to the awkwardly constructed
lines in order to make people think they
employ II correspondence clerk, than if
they were to sit down, pen in hand, and
dash off the little message they wish
convened
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-09
MORGAN.
rrespondence of the Gazelie.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
MORGAN, Ten, Sept. Never before
has the Morgan High school opened under
such extremely cheering auspices At
the invitation of Prof. Carruth the pat
rons and friends gathered in the hall of
the academy this morning to witness the
opening exercises and have a friendly
chat over the situation. This room, with
a seating capacity of about one hundred
and fifty, was "chock" full, and mostly of
pupils,
The principal called order and made
some very sensible and reasonable re-
marks regarding the duties of patron, pu-
pill and teacher. He spoke with force and
very pointedly.
His honor, Squire Gilpin, followed In
few well-timed suggestions defining the
relative duties of patron and trustee.
Hon, w. ii. Lockett next had the door,
ana gave some expert pointers on the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-09
THE GAzETTE'S BOUQUET.
Presented by Its Confreres of the state
Press

Presented by Its Confreres of the stat.
Press.
We are glad indeed to see the Fort
worth HAIErrE again TO the fore. 1t has
Always been brisk, full of energy, fun of
news, and with all Its misfortuncS il is
one OF the leading papers of the state
Franklin Herald.
The Fort Worth GAZETTE doomed nm
once again on our small table, and twas
welcomed like the form, voice, the ylsage
OF long absent friend who drops In M
an unexpected moment and brings Glad
tidingS OF great joy" Long NAV Won %
forth to swell the mail bags of Uncle sam
-lCollinsSille Times.
II does us a great deal of good to see
the old reliable Fort Worth GAZETTE
again ON our desk, We always peruse its
columns with great pleasure aud profit.
we nope that no more misfortune will
overtake II, but that II will ride out every
adverse gale in safety Georgetown Rec
ord.
We welcome the Fort Worth GAZETTE
back TO the Journalistic field. No paper
~ the state is more fayorably regarded IN
this office than TIE GAZETTE, and we
hope It's embarrassment are OF such a
character that IL can easily overcome
them and become one of our permanent
institutions. North Texas can lilly afford
20 loose such a paper as TIKI GAZETTE. -.
LBlanco News.
We are exceedingly glad to see the Fort
Worth GAZETTE again on its feet. Busl.
ness was suspended at that Office for a
lew days, ON account OF temporary
financial embarrassment, II we learn the
iaets correctly. TnE GAZETTE is one of
the best dailics In the state, and II would
nave been the Saddest calamity that the
ehterprising city of Fort Worth had ever
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-09
CISCO.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
CISCO, TEN, Sept. 7.-Charles A. Park,
who departed this life at Pierce City,
Missouri, on Thursday last, was buried
to-day, from his residence, Mr.. Park was
among the prominent merchants of this
city, and his loss is deeply felt by all. a
large concourse of people followed his
remains to the grave, and the grief of the
people was demonstrated. Indeed Mr..
Park was one of the pillows of our grow
ing little city, and his place will be diff
cult to I'LL. He was of the popular firm
of Park q Patterson, and was widely
known throughout northwest Texas. He
leaves wife and one child and aged
mother TO mourn his loss. "RequiScat in
peace"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-09
Y0T IN THE CAUSE or Jt.sTICL

NOT IN THE CAUSE or JUSTICE.
Judge Martin, attorney for Maxwell, or
Brooks, the st. Louis trunk murderer,
says that lawyers all over the country are
deeply interested in the case. To-day he
receives letter from New York, to-mor-
row one from san Francisco, but always
from prominent jurists, giving him ad
vice Not infrequently, he says, they
give him valuable legal points, suggesting
devices by which he can battle or befog
the prosecution.
This is not to the credit of the "promi-
nent jurists," or the legal profession.
MaxwclPs guilt is unquestioned. Not
one of the men who have voluntarily and
unrewarded given their assistance to his
counsel doubts that he murdered his
roommate. Their efforts are not in the
furtherance of justice. As Mr.. Martin ex-
presses 1t, the methods they suggest are
not for the ascertainment of the truth, but
"devices by which he can battle or bcfog
the prosecution"
That n villain like Maxwell should thus
be made pet of by lawyers will
strengthen the belief that members of the
legal profession care less for obtaining
justice in the courts than they do Tor con-
fusng justice by legal bubbles and sub
tie hair-splitting which afford an oppor-
tunlty to display their legal learning and
professional skill "To battle or beiog
the prosecution, " to outYit the opposing
counsel, to pcrvert the 4 nth and defeat
justice, are the means too often relied
upon to win case by lawyers who think
more of their profession than of the
rights of others.
Probably there is nota week but sees
some innocent person confined on trivial
or bascless charges in the ST. Louis Jail
without eyoklng an interest among lem
incnt jurists," or calling forth an offer of
their services without retainer or fee.
They are common cases in which there is
no opportunity for the display of pro-
tcssional skill, and amount to nothing.
The accused may be innocent. That is
nothing to the lawyers, rs they are not
bound to fly to the rescue Of every OPP
pressed innocent. But when n case arises
that promises to attract large share of
public attention, making the attorneys
engaged in it conspicuous in their efforts
to clear murderer, legal. advice is of
fcred unsolicited from the "most eminent
jurists" in the land.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-09
TEXAS TOPICS.
Comments and opInions of the stnte Press.

~.
The Waco Day says, 1T Is curious how the
brother In black rallied to the slogan OF the
Democracy la yesterdays election The De
moCrBcy painted things red yesterday assisted
by the OolOrcd brothers,
The News does not think IL IL curlous The
brothers IN black are all Democrats YOU
know, and all Democrats are opposed TO prohi.
bdon Doyou see the point;-f Paris News.
All Democrats are not opposed to pro-
hibition, but all Democrats are opposed
to any abrldgment of personal liberty
The colorcd voters, knowing what that
means, are naturally jealous of the first
encroachment, and consequently act with
the party that guarantees their rights.
DO you see the point2
Two millions capital Is Invested in n saloon
IN Fort Worth. Listen to the wall of TuE "a.
HEIfE, uyon the eve of the local option con
test Are the people OF this county prepared
10 80 to the polls and cast vote that Will drive
lW0 millions OF capital from its limits:"- Ter.
rell star
Fort Worth has some pretty good sa-
looms, fitted up and run on an expensive
style, but she doesn't claim, however,
that she has two millions of capital i'm.
vested in any one of them, Her whole
sale liquor houses do business of over
two million in the course of wear, n
large amount of their sales going into
prohibition counties The Fort doesn't
propose to drive this capital and trade
away from herself to meet the views of .
few narrow-minded fanatics, who can see
no good in any but themselves
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-09

for the perusal of earnest men. They are
carefully considered, OF local Interest, and
dictated by sincerity.
0ur pen may ialter in onatc
rhetoric, and our language be void
of a gllbncss of words, but our
purpose to promote the clty's well
fare is heartfelt, our ambition to make
THE GAzErTE incomparablcis undaunted,
and our reliance upon just aud gcner-
Gus support is based upon past and a
present most welcome experience.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-09
VIII You Have Tea or Coffee
New York Midland Express.


1t has been said that the tea drinking
nations of the world always prove them
selves superior when conflict arises, to
the coffee drinkers and the British. Ger
mans and Russians have been cited to
prove this, as opposed TO the French,
Austrans and Turks. But the rule will
scarcely hold good. The Chinese are the
greatest teu-drinkcrs, and next to them
the Russians; and neither of these ma
tions Is a model for others to follow.
Coffee is gaining ground in all the north
ern nations and may some day be used
more largely than tea everywhere except
in reproducing countries and those i'm
mediately contiguous to them, like China
and Russia. Whether the change is Il
good one or not, let the doctors deter
mine. Opinions among them seem to be
divided on that, as on every other qucs-
ton of diet. Every one ought to know
which suits his own interior economy
best
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-09
HELEN JEWETT AGAIN.
Interesting "reminiscences OF a Tragedy
That Occurred Generation
Ago.
More Data and Statcments-No Doubt Tint
Her Murderer Found an Asylum
in Texas,
correspondence Of the Gazette.

THoRP's SPRING, Ten, Sept. I'm
the issue of THE GAzETTE of the 4th inst.
is an article from Il correspondent at
Baird, signing himself "yeteran."
| He alluded to previous article i'm Tur
GAzETTE, in which he says, "there were
several matters not made plain" and
suppose he wrote to make matters
palmer. ask leave to write to make
matters little palmer on some points
than Veteran has made them have not
seen the former article to which he al
ludes as having been published in TIE
GAzETTE, wish had It.
In the years lsil-42 lived in Nacog-
doches county. In that county was en-
gagged by Vail & Hotchkss to Law off and
divide up large Spanish grant of land.
| became very intimate with Col. Hotch-
kiss, who was the fathcr-in-law of Rich
ard farmlee Robertson, known in Nacog-
dochcs as Richard Farmlee. Col Hotch-
kiss resided in New York at the time
Helen Jewett was killed. He commune
Gated to me many particulars of the case
and expressed himself freely in every re-
spect, except as to the guilt or innocence
of Robertson.
houcrtSol was cletk III wholesale
sroceLy eslaollsniheht III New YORK, ana
Mus aoout nineteen OF twenty years old.
ne was very lhtllhale win the beautiful
anu accoilplisheu' out abandoned Helen
JeWeu' ne determined 10 change his
oouIsc VI me, anu engaged 10 marry re-
SPccta1ic young lauy Oh good 1amlly
llclcii jewel threatened 10 expose ROD
ertsohs intimately WIN ner, hoping there
~ 70 preah on me hatch; soon AFTER
tiiis 'nivaI she was iouio ueau III ner
hliicu ny oloW III the head with
ha.0ncV' hei uea'h was discovered by
ne, ROOM ana inc pea on whlch she lay
pclls On ne ope was an inmate OF a
pasnio' Inc hatcnet win which the
a a dow was struck was found upon the
nool, anu iuemtilleu as one USED IN the
sroccry establishment IN winch Robert
s',, JiolN WI ne was charged WIN the
ihuIuer, arrested, trled ana acquitted.
-, IL Is mistake That ''he Ned the city,"
me circumstances against Robertson, as
detailed IN the testimony were very
strong, ana IN the public mind, conclu-
sNe Oh Suilti put the chlef witnesses
were inmates Oh the Dagnio, and great
stress was put upon the character OF the
witnesses Ill the trial.
my memory ooes not serve me as to
Inc name Oh the attorney VINO defended
hopeItson iurIner tnah ne was one OF
INC most u'sllhSulshnd oil New York.
am iilcliheu 10 tnlhk IL was ogden.
ING ale JuuSe H. u. hendricks, OF
rort W ortl, tod me that, talking with
robertson attorney about the accused,
inc attorney SAID Robertson had the
greatest sell-cohtrol OF any man he ever
saw OF MS age. That when the jury re-
urea TO make up their verdict in his case,
ne .olu robertson to make up his mind
anu De prepared Tor the worst, and that
Wnen thG jury came IN to announce their
yrrulct' lie watched MS clients features
CLOSELY ana not muscle moved. The
ec ti was ahhounced-"not guilty"
sui there was not the slightest change in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-09
Grit Wins.
santa re New Mexican.

'dht" re NcN mexican,
Inc Fort Worth GAZETTE shows IN
again smiling as usual, and brighter than
ever. What wonderful Southwestern
town Is Fort Worth, anyhow. Seven
years ago she had but seven hundred in.
haDitants-to-day the population numbers
$4,000 Last month THE GAZETTE bought
new dress, some of its Stockholders
got into trouble, and an attachment
caused the paper to collapse. 4 day or
TWO later the cashier of the City National
oank, one of the hackers OF the papcr
committed suicide, and an Investigation
revealed the fact that he had robbed the
oahk, the county and the town. Then n
Gay or two after this one of tbo
rorts new railroad schemes went 10
tne wall, as everybody thought
(fort Worth considers IL n cold
DAY when she doesn't build new rail.
road ana altogether things looked pretty
gum; ANY other town In The country
"oulu nave lost heart about this time. Int
hol 80 with the people of the Fort. A.
llah named Brown went out TO usen
.ne boys, and In less time than IL takes
70 get this IN print he had raised sO Ooo
lor al9ing the newspaper. Then n man
nameu . I, Loving stepped up, planked
uvNu slS,ooo to pay of THE GAzErrr,s
attachments, bought the paper outr,oht
thanked the men who offered him tbo
$4,000 and told them to keep their monnv
an ne wanted was their Legitimate nd.
Nerus'hs patronage. This Won may wniI
guess he gets, The next day the C,u
National bank was ON its feet apajn. AMI
Icauy Tor business, and on the same dav
yto,Voo was raised to build he For,
o Wor'1 = New Orleans railroad, the money
p.aeeu on deposit and contracts LEI for ~
completion and equipment; " ''' ''S
ness, and She wins. " No's ous''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-09

In Washington, the other day, | met
Ike Bromley-whiteo of hair and whiskcrs,
hut as handsome as ever. He had no
gray hairs twenty years ago, when he was
In the Connecticut legislature, and used
to put in his evenings playing billiards
and making it interesting for his friends.
One day chap whom he had "done up''
ON several occasions introduced an
expert player to Bromley under
the name of Scott. As the game
progressed Bromley would say: "Your
play, Mr.. Squat" Finally the introducer
became indignant, and said; eve all
know you are wag, Brom, but my
friends name Is Scott, spoke his name
plainly when presented him; there is no
wit in calling him Mr. Squat" Bromley
looked hurt, and replied penitently; ~
beg pardon, old fellow. 1t was stupid
mistake; but really your friend plays bill
liards," speaking slowly and fumbling
with his watch seals, as if greatly embar-
rassed, she plays billiards so well |
thought perhaps he spelled his name with
"A Cuch