davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-22
HARROLD.
The Sale of Lots Completed Thirteen
Houses Begun.


HAROLD, Ten, May 2l.--The lot
sale was continued to-day and exceed
ed ali expectations for bids. The whole
amount of sales was $59, 146, and the
number of lots sold was AGO. This is
unprecedented in the history of lot
sales in this state.
The future Of Harold is now assured.
Thirteen houses were commenced to.
day and there will be as many more
begun tomorrow. Carpenters are in
fine spirits and are full of business.
Lumber men are as busy as they can
be filling orders.
Most Of the crowd has gone, and the
town is fast reaching footing of sta
bility and business proportions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-22

Boston, MASS, May 20.-John
Tewkesbury, salesman employed by
Winch Bros, boot and shoe dealers on
Federal street, has been arrested for
the larceny of several lots OF boots and
shoes. James Baker and William III 8.
Farnham, boot and shoe dealers OF
Hanover street, were also arrested for
receiving stolen boots and shoes.
Winch Bros. claim they have lost
$48 900 worth Of stock within a year
and half.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-22
GAINEsVILLE.


SpoclAIl
GAINESVILLE TEX May 2l--Ihe
trial of J. H. Rainey, charged with
the murder OF Constable Johnson, has
occupied the court since Monday.
The prisoner seemed deeply concerned
and st times he would cover his lace
with his hands ana hie whole frame
would tremble with emotion. There
has been the deepest interest mani
tested in the trial OF Rainey and his
son, the courthouse being crowded
during both trials. The case wss cub
mitted TO the jury about ii O'Clock
this morning. but 50 far the jury has
failed to agree
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-22
National Wool Growers' Convention.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 20.--Arrange-
ments for holding the annual conven-
ton OF the National Wool Growers
association here next week are about
completed. The convention will
be held in the cotton
exchange, which VIII be specially pre-
pared for the occasion. A very large
number OF delegates are expected TO be
present, including several very promi-
nent gentlemen from different parts OF
the country. Among the latter will
be Col. N. j. Colman, commissioner OF
agriculture, who takes deep interest In
the wool interest OF the country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-22
SalyatiOnIsts Mobbed

aaAAENTo, CAL, May 2l.-The
,0a army had grand gathering
ae different cities of the state
|uAy' After a parade through
Ivy they went to the Sixth
Y ~ church, where 1t was the in
4 /" hold an all.nlght prayer
|pns, While the salvationists
vssged in prayer the church
aueo by several young men
~, who mobbed the salvation
n wrecked the church, MASKING
s .l1aows and everythirg movable.
'TstAuonisls fled from the build
- aue mob followed and attacked
~ The streets. Many OF the
M male and female, Were
~ INJURED. The entire police
ne, called out and after some
= \ succeeded in dispensing the
NO deaths are reported.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-22
KEMP.
special.

special.
KEMP, TEX, May 2l.--Our lumber
dealer, ID. p. Adams, made sale Of
thirty thousand feet Of lumber Monday
to Col. ]. II. Jones for a residence on
Twelve-Mile prairie, at the proposed
town on the Trunk line.
We had fine rain Saturday night
which benefited crops very much.
Messrs. ID p. Adams and II Il. Will
son speak Of opening up $26, 900 stock
OF merchandise soon, provided they
realize their expectations on their
"cows y
Kaufman county votes on local OPP
ton on June 10. II other portions Of
the county vote like this portion it will
carry beyond doubt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-22
Idaho Mormons submissive.

SALT LAKE, UTAH, May 20. The
report of the resistance OF Mormons in
Paris, Idaho, to- deputy marshals
making polygamy arrests recently tel
egraphed, was an entire hoax. The
facts are that the,ofiicers of the depart
ment visited the place, and We're even
allowed to enter the places Of public
worship during divine service to make
some arrests, without the slightest OPP
position 10 their authority as govern
ment officers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-22
struck BIZ a Pane Of Glass.

CIScIsNArI, OHIO, May 2l.-At
the Carlisle building, on the corner OF
Fourth and Walnut streets, to-day a
large pane OF heavy plate glass,
broken from fourth-story window,
was falling into a crowd Of people on
the sidewalk, when 1t struck an OBJ
struction and broke into small pieces.
One Of these etruck MI Robert John
atom, prominent merchant snd cut
severe cash In his scslp, besides
breaking his arm Quite n number Of
others were slightly wounded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-22
BALLoT.Box SUFFERS.
The Judges Disagree Mackin and
Gallagher Released on Bail,

The Judges Disagree - Mackin and
Gallagher Released on Bail,
CHICAGO, ILL.,, May II. The matter
of the writ OF error asked for in the case
OF Joseph G. Mackin and William j.
Gallagher and argued before Judge
Gresham and Justice Harlan was de.
cided this morning. The two jurists
disagreed. The effect OF this 10 that the
question will go TO the United States
supreme court. In the meantime the
convicted parties are released on bail
pending the decision.
Mackin and Gallagher were con-
victed Of rifling the ballot-box in the
Third precinct Of the Eighteenth ward
at the recent national election
and Of substituting bogus ballots for
those cast by the electors. Their pros
ecution was based upon the Ming OF
criminal information against them by
the United States district attorney
and the point urged by their attorney
in the present instance that their Of
Tense partook Of the nature OF an i'm
famous crime,n in the meaning Of the
United States statutes, and that Grim
inal information WAS not adequate and
that the accused should have been
regularly indicted by the grand jury.
On this point Justice Harlan and
Judge Gresham disagree, the former
holding that the conviction ~
the men was adequate and
complete. The prosecution Of the two
men has been long and expensive, ana
great interest centered in the result,
owing TO the prominence OF Mackin In
local political affairs. IL the supreme
court should sustain Judge Greeham
the prosecution would have 10 be re-
newed. In the meantime indictments
against Mackin and Gallagher are
standing In the state court.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-22
False /! PalsslFaIseY

~. I1iilion Of false teeth are maui
n - "a this country In a year.
nm, uue statement, and IL Is also
era ~. me decay of natural teeth
IA increased among people
IN not take good care OF their
M When your stomach Ia out
|on,,an aud your digestive powers
Thlg Up, try Browns Iron Bit
|shs",l ere some preparations OF
IA ~, inlnre the teeth, but the
'fonS s.,lly Browns Iron BltteTs is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-22
PALESTINE.


special.
|fSrlNE, TEX, May 81 AT 5
The evidence closed in the case
Pm Kelley, charged with the
soiBob Turner. Speaking COM
l The fret thing in the morning.
grand jury was discharged this
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-22
To the Smoker.

We would like TO have you Try our
celebrated three for q quarter, ts we
are satisfied from the stock that We
carry that you can be suited. Rs-
anectfnlIY. BOWMAN y MARTIN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-22
Poison,

Eougth In Southwest Georgia last
Dried up the wells, and we were COM
i use water from the creek ON the
Jon. Tue result was that all wore
i With chllls and fever. carried
several bottles of Swift's Specific,
Tong as took " had perfect health.
As ceased taking IL. |, like the r. ST.,
|c,ed with chills. When i resumed
\ was all right again. We have used
iamily as AL antidote for malaria
~ two or three years, and have never
10 fall in n single instance.
W G. FURLow,
|ierco, Ca. Sept. III, 1894.
Fon Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
DRAWER 3. Atlanta. On.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-22

Don't fail 10 give a. p Mastin, a.
THE GAZETTE Job ONCE q trial with
your JOB WORK. He ID the best printer
Ina the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-22

|ls,s snd finish; Also refrigerators.
lo, wAnufacture and prices In
= the Fort Worth China
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-22

The test In u,e. just received a. the
Fort Worth G Ana Co.'S.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-05-29

desire to say to you that such appoint
ments as have been made in my dis
trict have produced much discomfort,
and that has been aggravated some.
what by the retention in office of re.
publicans.
II is reported that at this stage the
president remarked: II have heard
all this scores of times, and l am get
ting tierd of it. There are complaints
because do not turn out every repub-
lican officeholder Immediately. Peo-
pie seem to forget that this is big
country and that the machinery of this
great government cannot be overhauled
in week or month. I am doing the
best that can, and I am weary of the
constant repetition of the Same COM
plants" :"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-05-29

I Says a Washington dispatch: A
New York democratic congressman,
whose name is withheld, went to the
White House some days ago and "gave
the president piece of his mind" on
the subject of federal appointments in
his district. Among other things, he
is reported to have said: "I do not
suppose that L shall improve my
chances of recognition by this visit, but
l felt it to be duty that 1 owed to
you as we'll as myself. Some appoint
ments have already been made in my
district, all of them without any refer
ence to my opinions or wishes. The
men selected may be democrats, but
they are not democrats who have rem
dered the party any service, SO far as I
have been able to discover. Now there
are plenty of good men in the district
men in every way as good and well
Qualified as the men who have received
appointments-who are democrats and
have been of service to the party. I
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-05-29

There is growing belief in official
circles that neither Postmaster General
Villas nor Secretary of State Bayard
are long for the Cabinet. There is ex-
cellent authority for believing that the
President and Secretary of State are
not in harmony as to the policy of
placing so many ex-rebels in diplomat
ic positions. On the outset of Mr..
Cleveland's administration, it was the
understood policy of Mr.. Bayard that,
as far as possible, the South should be
recognized at the State department.
By giving ex-rebels offices out of the
country, it is thought that their claims
would be fully met and satisfied with
out incurring the criticism that would
follow if prominent x-Confederates
were put in high places at home. This
policy Mr.. Cleveland has lived up to
most thoroughly, the exceptions being
hardly sufficient to take off the curse.
The Secretary of State living on the
middle line between the North and
South, has, naturally, large acquain-
tance with Southerners. He has been
overpersuaded by them until the mat
ter has become offensive to the Presi-
dent, and the latter has talked about it
to some of his New York friends.--Ex.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-05-29

1t is related that upon Tony Nolt-
ner'sv visit to Washington he was intro
duced to President Cleveland by Mr.
Slater, with a great deal of ceremony.
The ex-senator stated that Tony had
been a lifelong Democrat, a delegate
to the Chicago convention of 1884, and
that he was the editor of the leading
Democratic journal of Oregon. The
President scrutinized Noltner closely,
and after the pair had departed, turned
to his private secretary and asked:
Lamont, did Slater say that fellow is
the editor of the leading Democratic
paper of Oregon2" HE did, sir, re-
sponded the secretary. ''Then no
wonder the state is so heartily Repub-
lican," observed the President, as he
resumed examination of official docu-
mentS.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-05-29

THIS PAPER will be found on file at the following
named places where advertising may be contracted
ior at our regular rates:
c. W. LOMLER 4 Co, Advertising Agents,
Portland, Oregon.
L. P. FISHER Advertising Agert,
San Francisco, California.
GEO. P RoWELL e. Co., Advertising Agents,
Mo 10 Spruce Street, New York City
j. H. BATES, Advertising Agent,
II Park Row. New York CITY.
Wv AVER & son, Advertising Agents,
Piiiiad .lphia, Pa.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-05-29

With the election of Gen. John A.
Logan as United States Senator from
Illinois, and republican Senator from
Oregon, the Senate will stand forty re-
publicans and thirty-four democrats,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-05-29

A bill is before the Ohio Legislature
providing for Furnishing the wife beater
with public lashing, in addition to fine
and Imprisonment. 1t is said to be
strongly supported and the leading
Journals favor its passage.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-05-29

There need be no difficulty in secur-
iag help at the summer hotels. Al
1aost the entire democratic party are
Walters.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-05-29

The Billiard Parlor, is fitted up in
first class style, and supplied with No.
Table always in good >.rsler. Lovers of the
game will ever find quiet aud orderly
place to spend an hour in these parlors with
the assurance of being uninterrupted by
rowdyism.
The Shaving SaIoon.-o!d and
tions, sharp razors, clean towels and an
obligins proprietor ever ready to attend to
your wants. 22-ll-tf
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-05-29

"Why do Texas lawyers and legis-
lators always sign petitions to have
convicts pardoned out of the penitenti-
aryq' ''They do it in obedience to the
scripture" "What scriptureP' "Do
unto others as ye would that they
should do unto you" ."-Ifeas .SIt1Ings.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-05-29
PRESS COMMENT.


1t is not long since the democrats
claimed to be the debt-paying party,
and formally declared in convention
that "readjustment is highway robbery
and readjusters highway robbers" But
the party now accepts the readjustment
scheme which it SO lately denounced,
and Senator Malone in his recent let
ter to Senator Warner Miller declares
that it is ready to go, and even has al
ready gone, to degree of reputation
beyond that charged to the readjusters.
Boston Advertiser (Mug.)
We suggest to the postmaster ger
eral that it would be good idea to re-
quire of those who ask for the removal
of any officer on the ground that he has
been an offensive partisan in any of
the indicated particulars and of the
candidate for the vacancy to be created,
explicit assurance that, if appointed, he
will strictly refrain from all such par
ticipation in politics as is by the post
master general held to be offensive and
unbecoming in public servant.
Boston Herald.
1t was quarrel over the eiices
which led Conkling to quit the senate,
divided the party in New York, and
contributed to the loss of the presidsn-
cy. And whenever there is sulking or
sore-headedness in the democratic PARTY
to-day, it is due to disputes, OR disap-
pointments as to the Offices. 1t is high
time for the party to turn its attention
from men to measure, and from the
offices to the problems of statesman
ship, if it expects to justify its being
here.
Albany journal.
In all their disappointments the re-
formers have clung to the hope that in
Postmaster General Villas, the cabinet
member who controls the great bulk of
the federal patronage, they had firm
and abiding friend. Even this hope is
to be abandoned, and Mr.. Villas, too,
it seems, must be classed with the
good men of this administration who
! have gone wrong
|. Boston Herald (Mug.): Postmaster
General Vilas's action in notifying
democratic members of Congress that
they "must determine the postmasters
of the fourth class for the several dis
tricts" is a most unwarrantable one
In Governor Cleyeland's letter to the
Reform league, he said that appoint
ments for non-political offices not with
in the scope Of the civil service act
would be chased upon inquiries as to
their fitness, directed by those charged
with that duty" This assuredly does
not mean members Of Congress or do
feated democratic candidates in repub-
lican districts.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-05-29

Bismark is quoted as advising Turk
ey to side with Russia in case OF an
Anglo-Russia war.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-05-29

Ex-Governor John Whitaker, has
filed his official bond with United
States Commissioner Lamson as col
lector of internal revenue for this dis
trict in theisum of $4,000 His sur
cites are B. KILN, D. P. Thompson,
E. S. Kearney, Louis Nicola, John
Catin and T. NJ. Richardson. These
sureties were approved by United
States District Attorney Watson, and
the bond will at once be sent on to
Washington to be approved by the
proper officials there, after which the
commission will be forwarded Mr.
Whiteaker has made arrangements to
take charge of the Office on the lst of
July. One of the bondsmen informed
"a reporter that there were four demo
eats on the bond, and each of them
wrote his own name, or what he al
legged to be his name. One of them
sid he went on the bond because Hon
est John would not steal anything, and
il he would there was no chance for
him to steal much in this office, and
also because now if any one asked him
to 60 on bond he could say, 81 am on
one now for $75, ,OO0-O,egunlan.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-05-29

Those who work early and late need wholesome
reliable Medicine like Plumbers Oregon Blood
Purifier. As remedy anu preventative Of disease
t can not be beat. 1t checks Rheumatism and Mala-
ria relieves Constipation. Dyspepsia AMI Blnousness
and puts fresh ener.y INTO the system ~ making
NEW, RICH BIZ All Druggists and dealers
keep it. s1.O0 bottles, 8 for $500. 22l43m
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-05-29

The London correspondent of the
,E0ening Post says: "Almost without
warning England is landed in the midst
of an acute political clicis, of which no.
body foresees the end and no one can
hardly exaggerate the possible conse-
quences For the following facts can
vouch, although every man here has his
own opinion. Chamberlain, president
of the board of trade and Sir Charles
Dixie, president of the local govern
ment board, said positively in the cab
met that they would resign rather than
support any further measure of coercion
for ireland. After hot discussion
they wsae induced by the other minis
tiers to agree to the renewal, in a very
mild form, of the crimes act. In their
opinion measure of local sef-govern.
ment should precede any land purchase
scheme, and Gladstone statement that
the government would introduce a land
bill later in the session was in advance
of any decision of the cabinet to that
effect. am credibly informed that
Sir Charles Dixie was IL the house of
commons at the time Gladstene's state
ment was made"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-05-29
OFFICIAL PAPER FOR BENTON COUNTY

Entered at the Postoffice at Corvallis
Oregon, as second-class matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-07-25
A Boy Should Have a Trade.

What about the boy who does not
take up with trade or profession p?
Look around you, the question is
speedily answered. He must cast his
hook into any sort of pond, and take
such fish as may be easily caught
He is sort oftramp. He may work
in brick yard to-day, and in the
harvest field tomorrow. He does the
drudgery, and gets the pay of the
drudge. His wages are so small
that he finds it impossible to lay up a
dollar. and a fortnight of idleness
will see him dead broke,
The other evening / saw a man
dragging himself YEARLY along, and
carrying pick on his shoulder.
"Tired, John 2" "MOre SC than any
horse in Detroit" "What do you
work at?" ppm a digger. Some
times work for gas companies, but
oftener for plumbers. "Get good
wages ?" $50 good that my family
never has enough to eat, let alone
buying decent clothes. If it wasn't
for the wife and children, I'd wish
for that street car to run oyer me-"
"Why didn't you learn a trade ?"
Because nobody had interest enough
to argue and reason with me. might
have had a good trade and earned
good wages, but here l am, working
harder for So or 50 week than many
man does to earn $18.
And now, my boy, if men tell you
that the trades are crowded, and that
so many carpenters, and blacBsmiths,
and painters, and shOemakers, and
other trades, keep wages down, pay
no attention to such talk. Compare
the wages of common and skilled
WOrkmen. Take the trade which you
seem fitted for. Begin with a deter
mination to learn it thoroughly, and
to become the best workman in the
shop. Don't be satisfied to skin along
from one week to another without be-
ing discharged, but make your SER
vices valuable by being such a
thorough workman that your en-
p!Gy9r cannot afford to let you co.
Detroit Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-07-25
A Typical American.

From sermon by DR.. NJ. A. Richards in
Green st. NJ. E. Church, Philadelphia.
1.-The best example of what true
Americanism can do is seen in Jas.
A. Garfield. With the exception of
the figures in the OLD Testament,
who now appear more heroic on ac-
count of their antiquity. there never
has lived a hero of more ideal Chris
tian character than Garfield. So grand
was he that it is necessary for me to
consider him tonight from three
different standpoints first, that of
his education and training; second.
that of his connection with the Chris
tian Church, and third, that of his
political career and final martyrdom
"According to the old Greek legend,
Minerva sprang full-fOrmed from the
head of Jupiter. She was the person
itication of learning-Of the arts and
sciences, and as such her image was
erected in all the libraries and schools
Of learning. Now | venture to as
sert that the bust of james A. Gar
field should be placed in every school
and library and lecture hall in the
country as being the personifcation
of the Christian ideal of self-educa.
ton. Garfield's scholarship did not
as did Minerva. 1t was the growth
of years of hard labor, begun when
he was poor boy and continued I'M
til he sat in the presidential chair.
His connection with the Christian
Church was always close. He was
never ashamed to rise in any church
and testify to his belief in the Lord.
One such great man is worth an army
of those who refuse to come forward
before the world and declare their de.
pendence upon Christ. He belonged
to the Church of the Disciples, re-
ligious organization which dispenses
with all creeds and doctrines except
the Bible, and his life was proof to
all the world that the Bible is still all
the guide mankind needs to lead
them through perfect life. Through
all his political careerh he remained I'm.
spotted. and when at last came the
inevitable revolt of the people against
the corruption and decentralization of
the National Government he was
selected to lead them on to victory
But the victory was too easily won,
the lesson too easily learned. 1t need
ed some startling tragedy to impress
upon the national mind that the old
diaboiical principle of 'to the YictOrs
belong the spoils' was not yet dead.
And so to the long list of martyrs
who have died for the cause of hu-
manity, James A. GarieId's name
was added by the Lord. During all
that weary Summer in which he lay
on the Threshold OF death the prin.
ciples which he had 80 perfectly rep
resented were burned in upon the
popular mind so deeply that they
will, trust, never be effaced."