davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-05
VOL. III: NO. p.

ciouSncss and 50 conduct Yourselves a :
20 command the respectful conSIdar,,,,,,,
ol not ouly our own people, hui ~ the
thousands who VIII visit our cIn ,l,,,,,
the term OF Your official career.
WAITER +. Mun,nx
Shcnd Iarani County, Tex, aud ,,r,na
Marshal of cN-Conlcdcmtc Neenlan
~ ruE GROUNDS
all WIS hurry and hustle yesterlat ma
fonts were got In readiness for III n
soldiers, and the finishing touches <, ~,
10 the work of preparation. Twcntv
hceVcS and sixty sheep worc slan,,hlas.n
and barbccucd last night. In laci, un,.,,'
the energetic administration 81 XXI y
A. thurman everything Is IN apple.art,r.
der and to-day the programme NH NAV.
of IKE q wcll-grcascd machlt,e. Can,n.
crs began to pour la from every lirectlo,,
yesterday, assuming 4 steady strm,n IN
wagons aS nightfill approached, rIn.'
senting Parker, Erath, Somonell, lohn.
sou. farrant and other couniic, INK,
trains last night brought crowds Il slsl,.
ors, some of whom prococedcd "a the
grounds and others quartcred Themselves
M the hoiols.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-05
footwear.

Everything 10 the was Of lnodrrn foatwohr
worthy ~ mention tnn be- found during this
sale a, speclnl bargains. IhG following lines
are Just closed ont nom manufacturer under
cost Of production, which 40 place on our eomi.
ters "a extra close bargain prices.
ladies' lid button shoes ll.5O. worth $500
Ladies I'D button shoes 800, worth fl.N0.
l.adles' eur kid button shoes i30O worth siOO.
Ladies' hand turned Kid hutton ,hoos $50
worth 500
l.adios hand turned hutton shoe. stO0
worth $3.50.
Ladies' hand turned French Lld feather
weight. button shoe 1000. worth fi.H
MEMS FOOTWEAR Mems lArp aud h1llnt.
-ilor- whole yHpp solid leather $3.50 worth
fi5U
Men, buiton, lace Hnd congress, $500. worth
40
Mems cnifskin, rolid leather bottoms lii lace
or button 500, worth fh31
~ oar stock Oi low quarter shoct musl ~
within thr next 80 dhya Come nOte and lrap
The bcncih NJ cut prices un fresh goods
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-05
Commencing Monday, August 3.

Every reader this specially interested reading
semen each line important would not be published
be omitted and so reduce the cost publication We wish
that this sOed CLEARANCE SALE to rid surplus goods
stock ourselves unless purchase at prices
The noNarl depression of this the present
combined with the aanc,
from cGvcrny so>tl
heated
,f gnplst tina snudh
April mln tunndn
loss themselves ere
suit that this purchase weather a
m o
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-05
Dress Goods.

~ pieces I.arc Bunting, an shades, wei
worth Iic., our price Sc.
pieces SAM vcung, "a inches, all shades,
lsic.
Nuns yelling, - inches. all wool, 20c.
J3 pieces French printed Satpuns, SO mches
wide, brilliant color- and grand designs, only
lic. per ward.
II pieces printed Bajiste. Thee goods are
worthy OF Your attention only lglc, worth 25c
Guaranteed fast colors, beautiful designs, a
inches.
u pieces 25-mch all-wool tlbaiross, beau
titul lints. Use.
9picces ~ inch an wool Albatross. l5c
The above two lots are nearly ha9i price and
recommend themselves 10 yOur attention
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-05
Gents Furnishing.

The besi s,ispcndcr In The state, for shc.
phe be-tsocks, seamle-s, in tbe state for Poe.
The best hanlkcmhiefs. pure linen, "a thr
STATE, for 2Ac
Tho best gents -carf., an siik ~ the state.
J1r.
1hc best lnouudried -ldri reinforced ~
The state. SJc.
REFRlGEHAroR sCiTs \ scer-ucl,r snlt
for 500.
srersuckcr -uii cor $500
: -cer-nckrr coat aud vest tor $3.50
,bo,e lines are about bali their m4elnai
value.
800 hUy-' W.,i-is from 1lc, worth double
Headquarters fOr california clothing
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-05
Ladies' Muslin Underwear.

HSlightly suilad." We have placed on our
c0nntuts IN less ihan half of first cost. We
wish a. provo to would DC purchaser" that
during fhis sale We shall offer ladies under
wear. beautifully made, ~ bare cost oi mn
terial.
FOR ONEII PRO e., 100 garments Ia
ladies', misses and children muslin and cam
hrlc underwear comprising corset coNorr.
chcni-c. night drc--c-, skirts and panilcis
200 ladies lawn sacks III aud npW ards
~ ladies linen dustvrs, hjc and upWard-
The above are ncBrly 90 slightly suilcd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-05
WELCOME TO THE FORT.
The Right Hand of Fellowship
Extended 10 the Gathering
Veterans by the city.
Order Of Exercises ior The First Day OF
the Reunion Everything ina
state OF Readiness.
\ Galaxy of N"tablcs On The scene l,ra
gnu, wcilborn and Gibbs Minsic
with the rhrone.
\ WELCOME no rHE i.N.CoNrrpEu,
ATES,

~ ~ w '"'NfN Wv w way
We throw Wide our doors and omen our hearts
7" The brave men who once were the gray,
~. ,,,,,c, ,,, ,,,,,, .i,.,s ,in, s,n,. ,,,.,.,n,
Tears - wv = ~ ''''''' "''' WV"
,n.n,n,, r,,t, t,,,...t
nc,nns ,bc 6rl,ht hn,,s ~ i,,,,, ,,,,,.,.,,., ,.
Ana ~, f,,r. ,hn, ,o,,. ~, 1,,,, ,,rs.
We greet Non WIN smiles we have notcd
forward long
10 the 10Y OF reunion day.
Aud az friend meets rrteud. and baud clasps
hand
We feel what We ciunoi sa,,
w 49, i""S ''vl'' Wv '''''''n' w wy
"'''"N w. y" S,",n'' We P"NN
""'' we N'l'e'n' WIN love TO cur hearts anl
"u' n'"''@
pow 'f'en'' "i me 'a'ar l's' '""s''
We greer you win io, hai remembering ,be
p1st.
The struggles at fo,,r ,,oar, ,,.,.
Whnt wonder to .d., ~ 49,, Ncl..,,nc ,,,,, l,cr,,
rbnt ,nr .n,tl,. .,r, ,,,nfr,.l,, 4, M, ,,,rss
Ru bear with a., fritnds. and Inv ycar. yoi q
come
let menory recall The prm,d d.l,
WHOM ron Worth AHA honor. win harl, aud
with voice.
rothc brave inon ,,hooncp sorcinc er,o
We greet you Win .iyhs, Win .iullr. aud Wlu
tcars,
Wcgrcm ,ou with music aud miyih
Win banquet AMI song wan aapcc ana Win
chcer.,
rnrlrc welcome, 10 Old row Worth
E.M.E
rort Worm. rcN.. Nue.I.
na, n , .,...
-" W., s''' ~ l"'''l' ''"''''''''
by lady friend expresses ~ hllng lein'
I the Welcome ol Fort Worth 90 her gue,ts
| Her hearts and her ho,n,,s nr,, thr,,yu
a, :, ....i,a ,.'. ,r,. 't,5
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-10-01
Rumseller Convicted.

The Barton Monitor uses over a col
umn and the Newport Express three
columns this week in reporting the
liquor case in the Orleans county court
at which Van Ness Spalding was con
victed of "secOnd Offense." Spald-
ing is a well-knOwn hotel keeper, for
merly at Barton and Newport, but now
of White River Junction. He has also
been notorious rs liquor seller. 1t is
claimed that this conviction is the first
in the state of Second" Otlense Ii
quor sellers generally having such in
tiuence with courts and juries that they
have been able To get off with simply
a fine, while this latter conviction
brings with it imprisonment. The
friends of temperance are much graft
fled ut this triumph of the law, and it
must be acknowledged that the tenn
perancc men of Orleans county have
shown IA courage and perseverance
which is IL good example for the rest
of the state to initiate. VermOnt's pro-
hibitOry law is good one, but unless
there are sheriffs and states attorneys
and juries who believe in and practice
temperance. and unless the people
who believe in having the law execut-
ed have backbone, there is little use
IN prosecuting rumsellers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-10-01
The Newspaper as a Benevolent
Enterprise.

The CaledOnian of Sept. 10 had an
article on the silly onslaught upon the
editor of the Ludlow Tribune because
he neglected to notice the semi-centen-
NAL of Ludlow academy after being
deliberately ignored and snubbed by
the committee having the arrangements
of the celebration in charge. Some
newspapers took the poor editor Sc
and foolish and held up the contract
with the public to print the news as
the one thing for Il newspaper man to
do regardless of cost, pride or self-re-
spect. The Southbridge (Mass.) Jour
nal, edited by George NJ. Whitaker,
has some sound talk on this matter:
An interesting question of journal
lists duty arises in connection with an
academy semi centennial in Ludlow,
Vt. The managers deliberately and
with malice aforethOught snubbed the
local editor in the arrangements and
purposely gave him no invitation or
courtesies, while reporters of daily
papers at distance were particularly
invited and all their expenses paid.
Under such circumstances the home
paper declined to give any report of
the celebration, which so angered the
snobs who were running it, that they
displayed their dirty linen in commu-
nications to vicinity papers, abusing
the local scribe who would not bow to
their little magnificence. Whatever
fine spun abstract theories there may
he about an EDITORS Contract with the
public to print the news" we should
probably have done just as did our
Ludlow brother. No editor is under
any obligation to work for those who
snub or insult him; although as a mat
ter of eXpediency he may sometime
quietly accept ill-treatment at the
hands of those who lack manners or
brains, and publish matter of great ad
vantage to them in spite of their re-
bluffs. Probably every newspaper man
has done much of that kind of work,
for the benefit of the public. But, to
our mind, the Ludlow case was so out
rageOus that fOrbearance would not be
IA virtue. The Journals custOm-like
that of many other papers-is to re-
frain from giving even "news" items
of railroads, entertainments to which
an admission fee is charged, and other
enterprises for money making-where
there is no reciprocity. The primary
object of newspaper is not benevO-
lence.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-10-01
PAa.chan

A good base ball story of local inter
est by our talented young tOwnsman
G. b. M. Harvey, appears in the OctO-
Der number of st. Nicholas.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Atwell left Monday
for visit to friends in Wentworth,
n. III.
The students with some outsiders
met on Friday evening to organize a
lyceum. The first meeting will be
held this (Friday) evening. The pro-
gram is an interesting one with the
question: "ResOlved, that cOnstitu-
tiOnal monarchy is more stable form
of government than a republic"
The Y. w. G. +. u. reception at the
house of J. Varnum, Jr., was fairly at
tended.
F. F. Ferguson has sold his farm to
Robert Haskell.
II. E. Blanchard has been in town
for several days.
Great excitement has prevailed in
Peacham for the past few days over
the fact that The Caledonian failed to
put in an appearance on Friday, but
Postmaster Varnum was sharp enough
to lay it to inexperienced democratic
postal clerks.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-10-01
News of the Week.
MOB AT MONTREAL.

In consequence of the Inauguration
of compulsory vaccination in Montreal
last Monday Il bowling mob surround
ed the East end branch health office
and completely wrecked the building.
The police were powerless and the mob
gathering strength from this marched
upon the central office in the city hall.
BY this time, however, a riot alarm had
been sounded and strong force of
cOnstables were gathered inside, but
the mob drove them out of their way
like sheep. After the mob had smashed
the central Office they turned to the
central police station and soon had all
the windows broken. Revolver shots
were freely fired at the police. The
police were armed with rifles with fix
ed bayOnets, but happily it was not
deemed necessary to use them. The
cOnstables charged the mob clubbing
right and left, and succeeded in dis
persing them, but not before they had
wrecked the greater portion of the
court house windows, which are Oppo-
site the city hall. The mob broke up
into different bodies and proceeded to
wreck the windows of the Herald office
and of the offices of the medical health
officer, chairman of the finance commit
tee, and public VaccinatOr.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-10-01
Note and Comment.

"Whiskey is good thing in its
place." says Sam Jones, "but its place
is in hell"
Vice president Hendricks says that
his relations with the president are "as
cordial as ever" That isn't saying
much.
A distinguished European traveller,
who on returning from America was
asked it's leading characteristic replied
"The wineless dinner table"
1t seems that Mr.. Flower had more
sense than the party that nominated
him, and he declines to run on the New
York ticket. A blow in the pit of the
democratic stomach is what they call
it.
A Georgia land agent has received
an order from London for JOG, 900 to
500, 900 acres of farm land, said to be
intended for immigrants. It's a big
country that has 100000 acre patches
on sale.
Major E. p. Brown, who cut such IA
prominent figure in the Massachusetts
Tewksbury almshOuse case, has disap-
peared with money that belonged to
others. His friends plead the insanity
dodge in his behalf.
There was money in Jumbo even to
the time of his death when Barnum
found in his stomach a great many
shillings and sixpences,
coppers and one Canadian piece, show
ing that he had been keeping a bank
account within himself.
New York and Boston papers find
time and space to discuss the fact that
81, 900 skating Kinks can be purchased
in Vermont for $500 each, and they
think it significant indication that
the skating-ri craze is on the wane,
at least in this state.
1t may surprise some of our readers
TO know that Chloe LanktOn is still
living. She writes friend, at is fif-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-10-01
The SMALLPOX Scourge.

With 1000 cases of smallpox in Mon
treal, 300 deaths in single week and
IL total of at least 1000 since the scOurge
began, and the ignorant people riOting
because of attempted compulsory vac
cination, the smallpox business be-
comes of interest hereabOuts.
Health Officer Lindsey and Gov.
Pingree had some correspondence con-
corning the matter last week, and the
governor made application at Wash
ingtOn for medical inspectors along the
frontier of the state, for the purpose of
more effectually guarding against the
introduction of the disease from Mon
treal.
The government authorities respond
ed promptly. Surgeon General Ham
mOnd sent Surgeon A. w. Austin of
the marine service to Burlington to
confer with Collector Smalley. Mon
day DIR. Tinkham of Burlington, Drs.
II. p. Hall and S. NJ. Paige of st. AL
bans, Dr. w. X. Prime of Richford and
DR.. j. w. Hamilton of Newport were
appointed inspectors. They will board
and inspect all trains out of Montreal
according to the regulations adopted
at the recent conference there, the reg
ulatiOns applying to passengers and
merchandise alike. The treasury de-
partment circular also instructs all 9th
CT officers in the customs department
to aid the inspectors in their work.
The system will go into effect at
once and every effort made to have
the work efficient and thorough. This
action has been taken none too early
but, fortunately, it is apparently taken
in time to prevent the disease getting
IA foOthOld in this state.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-10-01
Lyndon.

A. S. BOwker was very agreeably
surprised last week by large compa-
ny of his friends. They took posses
sion of his house and informed him
that he had for 80 years assisted in the
singing in the Congregational church
choir, and thereupon presented him
with handsome easy chair. The af-
fair was very much enjoyed by all.
Rufus II. Windsor is soon to move
to NorthborO, Mass, his former home.
All are very sorry to lose him and his
family, although he has been resident
but about two years. F. G.. Windsor,
his brother, arrived yesterday to as
sist in the moving.
The promenade concert by the band
last Friday evening was largely at
tended.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-10-01
Vermont News.

An effort is being made to organize n
military company in Burlington.
The state Spiritualist association will
hold its annual convention ut Union
church, ROXbury, Oct. ,, ; and 4.
The postmaster general appoints
the following fourth class pOstmasters ::
Guilford, Caleb b. Lawson WOlcOtt,
f. A. Harris.
Joseph BellerOse of SwantOn met
with a serious accident at the marble
mill last Saturday. A staging under
which he was at work broke down and
buried him beneath a ton or two of
sand and marble, breaking one rib and
an arm.
The village trustees of Bennington
offer a reward of 5000 for the arrest
and conviction of the scamp who re
Gently mutilated the top buggies be-
longing to DIR. X. 5. Wilcox.
Mrs. Sarah ID. w. COwles of Brook
Ign, n. Y, wants $780, 900 from Ray
mond p Camp of Orange for alleged
breach of promise of marriage.
There is small party going to start
from South Royalton for Dakota to
join the Vermont colony.
The Walker & Hatch lumber and
manufacturing company of Burlin gtOn
have begun the erection of their new
mill at WinOOski.
The Vermont association of road and
trOtting horse breeders will hold its
first meeting at Howard Park, Burling-
ton, Wednesday and Thursday, Oct.
and 3.
The Central Vermont railroad folks
are going to gradually relay their 90
pound steel rails with y pound rails.
About three miles will be laid north
ward from White River Junction this
fall, and the old rails will be used in
the yard at St. Adams. The process
will he n slow one along the line, and
the expense will be charged to operat-
ing expenses.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
Wednesday night to break into the
store of w. II. Tibbetts in Coventry.
1t is believed that the burglary was
by three suspicious look |
ing characters who have been lurking
round there of late and who stopped at /
the hotel Tuesday night. !
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-10-01
ST. JOhnSburV East.

Mrs. Antipas Harrington, who has
been stopping at John Spaulding's,
went back to Boston last Monday.
AS Willie Gould and Emma Stevens
were going home from church last Sun
day, their horse stumbled and fell,
throwing them out of the wagon, shak-
ing them up considerably but doing no
serious injury.
Arthur ShastaDy has gone to West
Danville to work in grist mill
Frank Young died Wednesday with
typhoid fever.-A member of the Lime
Kiln club made a visit to John Spauld-
ing's hen roOst last Tuesday night.
Rosa Wood has returned from Beth
Mclaughlin is moving
his barn.-F. E. Russell & Co. are put
ting into the post office building a line
of groceries so say hand bills.-Frank
Wood, ST., has moved into the tene-
III ent in the post office bnildiDg.-Lee
Knapp has returned from Wisconsin.
Fred EstabrOOks has got back from
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-10-01
East Burke

Lemuel Walter has moved into the
Alden Wetherbee hOuse.
Hartly Lord of Boston and Mrs. S.
G. Perkins of Kennebunk, Maine, have
been visiting their brother II. c. Lord
who has been boarding at A. L. Fin
ney's the past six months, and con-
templates spending the winter there.
DR.. Hurlburt preached in the school
house in the Hunt district last Sab
bath.
The many friends of Miss Abbie Fra
sier, a former teacher in his village,
are glad to see her visiting here again
and in such improved health.
Mrs. PAMELA Harvey has gone to
Newport this week.
Lemuel Walter, who was burned out
last week, had just had his threshing
done so he lost all his grain besides his
hay, also his potatoes which were dug
and in the cellar. There was a small
insurance on the buildings but none on
the crops.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-10-01
New York Politics.

Following close upon the heels of
the republican nominations in New
York last week came the democratic
state convention. 1t was short,
sharp and decisive fight between the
new and the old, the good and the bad;
and the old and the bad came off the
victors. \ majority, led 10y Tammany,
favored the nomination of Gov. Hill,
and what proved to- he a small minOri-
ty, led by Hubert Thompson of the
county democracy, opposed it. Out of
$50 votes on the first ballot Gov. Hill
received 3:}S and thus was overwhelm-
" renominated as the democratic can
didate for governor. AS though de-
termined to do their worst the demo-
Gratis followed this action with the
nomination of distinctively "barreln
candidate for the second place on the
ticket. Roswell =. Flower. Ii was a
success of the machine and is properly
heralded as an Cleveland victory.
So the fight in New York is between
side, and Hill and Flower on the dem
ocratie. The independent voters will
hardly need much time for deciding
which ticket to support. The plain
English of the whole business is that
the republicans have put forward
young, clean and progressive men
the democrats have put forward rep
resentatives of the worst elements of
the democratic party of dozen years
ago. The republicans have made up
the best ticket and every honest man
will wish them success.
Later: Mr.. Flower has declined to
serve as a candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor, aud the place, after being de-
clined by Erastus Corning and Gen.
Slorum, is given to Gen. S. +. Jones of
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-10-01

ty-one years last July since | have
been entirely confined to this bed of
suffering" She is still a great suffer-
er. Her home is in New Hartford, CT
1t is noted that the Investigations of
the Rock Spring horror reveal the fact
that the outcry against the Chinese
came from men who are not themselves
natives, and many of them not citizens
OF the United States. A not unusual
occurrence.
The Montpelier Argus says that the
recent cut down in the expenses of this
customs district was made upon the
report of Il republican special agent of
the treasury department and against
the Judgment of Collector Smalley. so
it isn't Smalley that's doing the reform
ing after all.
The story that Silas NJ. Waite, ex-
president of the ruined First national
bank of BrattleborO, has been cruelty
treated by one of the attendants at the
Rutland house of correction, is all non
sense. 1t is a generally admitted fact
that, so far from being cruelty treated,
Waite has been altogether too lenient-
~ treated.
1t has been thought that Harvard
| college, by dropping Greek as re-
quired study, would profit at the ex
pense of Yale, which retains it. The
| Freshman class at Yale, however, is
the largest on record, 100 entering the
academic and 80 the scientific depart
ment, and everybody is greatly sur
prised thereat.
Helen Hunt Jackson wrote from her
death bed to President Cleveland ga
message of heartfelt thanks" for what
he had already done for the Indians.
81 am dying happier" she wrote, "for
the belief have that it is yOur hand
that is destined to strike the first
steady blow towards lifting this bur
den of infamy from our country and
Fighting the wrongs of the Indian
race"