davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-18
MOTHER AND BABY GONE.

and the house furniture all demolished
Then they went down the river some eight
miles, arriving at the government .sawmill
about dark, after being out the whole day
without food. The mother now returned
to the house to seek her other two children,
and, arriving at her once comfortable home,
found it in ruins and her children gone.
The poor, sorrow-stricken woman went
down the canyon, seeing, as she went
along, the footprints of her little ones in the
sand. She followed them to the sawmill,
where, to her joy, she found them alive and
we'll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-18
Stopped PGiicc.

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 17.-The first
round of the Fullames- Gilmore fight here
yesterday resulted in favor of Fulljames,
who forced the fighting and who claimed
and was allowed the first round. In the
second round Gilmore's superior science
was shown. Both spared cautiously, but
Gilmore had the best of it, and finally
dealt his opponent vigorous blow on the
jaw, knocking him down and drawing
blood. Just as time was called for the
third round the police put in an appearance
and stopped the fight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-18
Aueusta,s new Postmaster.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 17.-Lemuel B.
Fowle was to-day appointed postmaster at
Augusta, Me. He is successful dry goods
merchant, and said to be man of high
character and very popular with all classes
fifty years ago. He had been in business
in Augusta thirty years, and had always
been Democrat, but not an active party
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-18
Buffa,o League Franchise Sold.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 17.-Josiah
Jewett president of the Buffalo base ball
club, confirms the rumor current last night
that the franchise of the club had been sold
to the management of the Detroit base ball
club. The latter assume control of the
club after Saturday next. The price
paid was $1,000. The Detroit manager
agrees to finish the league season
here and it rests with it to say
whether there will be league
club here in 1886. The club has been run
at loss this year, and there was such
lack of interest shown lhat the directors
decided to sell out the franchise. 1t is said
that the real reason far the purchase by
the Detroit managers, was to secure the
services OF Bronthers, Rowe, White and
Richardson for next season. Mr. Damn, as
shareholder, said that Buffalo will probably
go into the State league on a twenty-five
cent basis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-18
Presidential Apprentices,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE president
to-day appointed the following named presi-
dental postmasters: Russel I. Dobson at
Bowling Green, o., vice John D. Bowles,
James Murray at Fremont,
New, vice H. O. Paine, resigned; William
II. Evans at Princeton, Ind, vice Z. r.
Pinney, suspended; John Crull at Marietta,
Pa. vice q. II. Eta, suspended,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-18
Ex-Congressman kassou,s Health.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-H0n. John A.
Kasson, eX-United States minister to Ber-
lin, is here to make his report to the state
department. he will be in the city several
days and will then start for his home in
Iowa, if his health. which has not been
very good of late, will permit of his taking
so long a iOurney
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-18

worker He was the candidate of his party
for state representative twice, and once for
mayor. He has also been member of the
board of aldermen of Augusta. His selec-
ton is said to be satisfactory to the friends
OF Col. Morton, against whose appointment
to this office the Maine senator protested.
His designation was made in accordance
with an understanding between President
Cleveland and Morton and his friends,
during recent conference at the executive
mansion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-18
Senator Sabin,s Moyements.

SpSCIal 10 lu6 GIODt.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Senator Sabin
leaves for Boston tonight, but returns here
shortly. He released to-day his former
residence on Town circle. He says rentals
are high here, and he has almost to buy
new house every year by renting one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-18
A STRIKE ORDERED.
The Knights Of Labor Determined to
Make Fight on the Chinese
Question.
Union Pacific Officials Decline to Ccncede
to the Demand of the
Knights.
zen howard Fully Prepared to Keep
the Trains Moving and Protect
the Miners.
INABILITY to Control the Chinese Given
as Reason for the Desire to Be
Rid of Them.
Trouble on 1heu.p.

Specialize the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., Sept 17.-Altbough there
are rumors that the Knights of Labor have
decided to order general strike on the
Union Pacific if the Chinese miners are not
dismissed from the company's service at
the west end of the road. no noti-
hcation of official action on the
part OF the Knights of Labor officials
has been received here. The men in the
Union Pacific shops are at work as usual.
Dut IL is Known that there is considerable
uneasiness among them, and prominent
olnclal says that it looks very much as if
SoMethlng was III the wind. The Knights
vi LABOR are very strong on the Union Pa
CHIC lines. and general strike of that Or
ganlzation On this road would be yery Sc
rlous matter. The statement
THAT THE CHINESE MUST GO
IS daily growing stronger. White miners
VINO refuse to work are acting under
instructions of the Knights of Labor. Be-
lore general strike occurs, however. it is
expected that the knights will
SEND committee of conference
to hold meeting with the Union
Pacific officials. Manager Halloway saws
the Union Pacific will not dismiss the China
men in its employ. This position. if main
talned, Will, 1t is admitted, bring on the
threatened strike. Two weeks ago a com
mittee composed equally of white miners
and business men of Rock Springs was
appointed to visit Omaha and have a
consultation with Union Pacific officials.
Dut The Knights of Labor prevented the
committee from coming, as is known. The
situation has since been thoroughly dis
cussed by the Knights, and it is given out
on good authority that
THEY HAVE DECIDED TO MAKE A FIGHT
on the Chinese question. Gen. Howard is
IN possession of pointers to the effect that
they have ordered general strike among
trackmen and shopmen. Gen. Howard
says he stands ready to protect the road
with 5000 men, and see that the trains are
kept moving, the shops guarded and the
Chinese miners protected at the various
coal mines.
ITO keep the mails moving" said Gen.
howard, 1--WE must have locomotives, and to
keep them running we must have coal and
therefore it is necessary to have mines oper-
ated and the miners, even if they are Chinese
must be protected
The knights of Labor cannot control the
chinese, and hence they are anxious to get
rid OF them as strike cannot be carried on
successfully so long as they are employed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-18
DoubIe-ScuII Race:

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Articles were
signed to-day for double scull race be-
tween Hanlan and Lee against Courtney
and ConIey three miles with a turn, for
81, 900 side to be rowed Oct. 10. The
race will probably occur at Troy. n. Y.
WALLACE ROSS IN A RACE.
BOSTON, Sept. 17.-At Point of Pines
this afternoon four-oared working-boat
race, distance three miles, with three turns,
was contested by the following crews: No.
1, Casey (stroke), Silvie, Gookin,
Wallace Ross, James Teneyeke Dow;
No. 2, George Hosmer, (stroke), Peterson,
Hamm, Mackay, (bow); No. 8, Holden,
(stroke), Ryan, Cunningham, Sweeney.
(bow.) The Hosmer crew were not headed
once during the race, and won by ten
lengths ahead of the Casey crew, who fol-
lowed second. Time, 20:17A.
CRICKET.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IA match
game of cricket between the English Gen
tlemen and picked Philadelphia eleven
began to-day. The Philadelphians went to
bat first and made 200. The Englishmen
with only one wicket made 50, when the
game was called to be resumed tomorrow.
PLAYERS TRANSFERRED.
BUFFALO, Sept. 17.-RichardsOn Broth
ers, Rewe and White Of the Buffalo base
ball club were tonight transferred to the
Detroits to play against the New Yorks on
Saturday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-18
Pool SeIl5ng StODped.

BOSTON, Sept. 17.-The stopping Of
pool selling by the police caused marked
decrease in the attendance at the Beacon
park races to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-18

the exception of Hidalgo being second for
furiong. This order was kept all the way
through with the exception of at the finish,
Alta, Bersand, Hidalgo, Volante. Alta won
by five lengths ahead of Yolante. Time, 3:O9.
Mutuals paid $57.70.
Fifth Race-Handicap sweepstakes, one
and one-eighth miles. Starters: Abba,
Louisette and Euclid. Euclid won by two
lengths, Abba second, Louisette third.
Time, 2:57.
Sixth Race-The great fall selling race, fol
all ages, one and one-eighth miles. Little
Minch won by two lengths, Swift second,
Heel-and-Toe third. Time, 1:57.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-18
Cleveland Races.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 17.-At the fall meet
ing of the driving park association to-day
the unfinished 2:25 tr0t for 5000 was won
by Gray Dave Victor second. Tom Allen
third, Sentry fourth. Time, 2:2111a, 2:22M,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-18

A jolly party Of railroad men, members
OF the General Freight Agents Association
OF the West, which has been visiting in st.
Paul, have been enjoying themselves for
the past thirty-siX hours as the guests
Of the Omaha, Union Pacific and Duluth
railroads. The party. numbering about
sixty, started in a special train of four
coaches, two of which were official cars.
on Wednesday night from the union depot,
the expedition being managed by MI. F.
3. Clarke, general freight agent of the
Omaha road. Several ladies accompanied
the tourists, and the names of the members
OF the excursion are as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-18
a New Method OF Paying Interest.

The president has appOlnted L. D. fOW-
Ter to be postmaster at Augusta, Me.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-04
LAW CARDS,
AEI - as..,.f ttinrth N

IOSEPH c. TERRELL, JI,, uana
~ ONCE In the Terrell building gpa
ncr First and Main streets.
DOYkIN Il FINCH, II. J, llel,n il
ID Finch Attorneys Of Law w y
over Twombly X son. VII pfaun !
state and Federal courts Ftoiif
given to collections.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-04
YNN S0LpLNR.S, RErNION.

1t Is II very Inappropriate subject 10
quarrel over, nevertheless the Greenville
newspapers Seem to want TO raise row
about the reunion of cx.Copfederat.
soldiers at this place. The Herald of
Grcenville says:
Fort Worth is going to have reunion on the
same d"y that was decided for the reunion at
r "ga,r "'" " "T A'"' W "'''ac. attention
there Is using very Unfair and oucs,Ionah,c
methods that do not reflect credit upon those
VINO are responsible for the acts They have
,,a' I .,''"'",s anu mutations stating
10 hive their reunion nj his m,oco n So
meet at Fort worth, aud announce prominent
speakers for Fort Worth who stated that they
wou'u o' Nl'h US lhsSe statements hav" ap'
nos,crs scnt owi trnm ,ha, ",,' FapJ , , INV y,
nformcdacpcatedly of the errors. no nor, hos
been made ON the part OF Fort Worth To correct
."'n' ~ ,oohs very much IKE wlllfnl miSrep'
,bn, town and ,o ,hc do, , ~, ", Wv pvny"' OF
Fort Worth has done M snch n,tn,,
is here laid 10 her chnr,c Tho nro.- -
this city and the committees arrano,ra
for the reunion here do not wish 80 ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-04
TIiE True EXPLANATION or q.
pIIENOUENON

TIM GAZETTE is never satisfied 20 ac-
ccpt half-solvcd problem dp willing TO
take u superficial view OF things. Thor
oughncss is its motto. Therefore when
TIT GAZETTE starts out TO establish n
point or TO make clear things that are
unknownor not fully known, I, probes 10
the bottom for facts. Facts, Indeed, are
the largest part of the reserve force of
this paper.
1t Is II well-ascertaincd fact that Dallas
Is the hottest place in Texas. The ofil-
clal reports Of the government weather
bureau make this so plain that further ev-
this be so? why should place 20
near TO Fort Worth be so in
sufcrably hot? Some may mthink-
lngly declare shat il is the ada.
ccnce OF Dallas to the plutonic fires; but
this cannot account in full for the calidity
OF that unblcssed spot, for Dallas is after
all, too near To Fort Worth to allow such
a hypothesis 10 stand. To 4 certain cN.
tent the radiant property OF the super
heated sand ON which the city is built,
and the close, sitting atmosphere of the
swampy bed OF the Trinity, from which is
excluded the grateful breeze of the
prairics, are accountable forthe cXtraor-
binary range of temperature in Dallas,
but these causes are inadequate 10 ac-
count for the specification of the place rs
II l..
After patient investigation, TIM Ga
zErrE thinks it has arrived at Il true
knowledge of the causes of Dallas woes.
The iondncss of the Dallas man for an
Office is well known. In the Dallas Gate
chism II Is taught that to hold office and
draw government pay is the chief end OF
man. When 1t was known flat Mr.
Cleveland was elected, an immediate rush
was made for an Office by every man IN
Dallas, except cripplcs and inyalds.
The race was furious, overwhelming, and
The speed was like the velocity OF Il planet
IN It's orbit. Suddenly the president
iAiA'h q HhlAs il' 'HNdlN lhNll WI OAll't
was checked IN its wild career. Now, it
Is a well-known principle of physics that
motion cannot be annihilatcd; il may be
arrested, but It is not annihilatcd 1t is
simply transformed into another quantity
that Is, TO heat. This is what has hap.
pcncd To Dallas. The sudden arrest OF
It's mad dash for Office has transformed
the forces of motion into the forces OF
heat, and now the would-bc otllcc-holdcrS
are smuggling in the torrid temperature. As
soon as equilibrium is restored, Dallas
win return to its normal temperature of,
say, from % to 1907 But the awful
experience ought to teach her Il lesson t,
let Offices alone
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-04

TIM following Interesting paragraph Is
clipped from the Warm Springs, Ga.
correspondence of the Columbus En-.
dulrcr of that state;
Among the gentlemen guests are found
bankers, railroad men, Insurance men, ware.
house men, merchants, both retail aud whole.
sale. express, retired capitalists. new. papcr
representatives, lawyers. doctors. farmers, etc.
who congrcgatc after meals In front Of the no
tel The various discussions INDUCED In ON
the state of the country. public policy, etc. has
formulated the platform of prohibition, no
fence and free grass." II /, not known what the
last plank la 1t means, and doubtless was
placed there 10 capture the gentleman ram
Icras. II 50, one Impression Is that he would
he benefited more by free grace than free
grass,
"Thc gentleman from Texas" Is Col.
r. \, Bacon of Fort Worth, who, we are
proud 10 see, is carrying the banner of
free grass into foreign lands.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-04

the members Of Ross, Graabury's and
Hoods eiigadcs decided TO meet at
Greenvlllc.
Following Is the list of the organiza
lions that decided to meet in Fort Worth
Ex-Confcderatc Mlssourians, ex-Confed-
crate Tcunessecans, Association Of Arkan-
slams. Siblcy's brigade, old settlers of
North Texas, poligDac's brigade, Army
Of Northern Virginia, Walkers division,
Martins regiment, Maxcy's brigade,
ex-Confedcratc Kcntuckians, Goods bat
terry, Johns ms spy company, Gen. Gano's
brigade and squadron, Gen. Wauls
brigade, Eleventh Texas cavalry, Assoc
citation Of ilabsmisns, Association Of Mis-
sissippians, Association of Loulsianians,
unattached cX-Conicderates, ex-Confed-
crates generally, Green's Texas brigade.
Fort Worth will be glad TO learn that
the veterans who meet at Cleburne and
Grccnyille had thoroughly pleasant COM
munions, aud the great mass of Conied-
crates who are to assemble here will
echo the feeling of good will for their
absent comrades.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-04

Cisco Roundup.

There Is one man In Texas who has had
fame, and We might add popularity, forced
on hinl-that man is Peter Smith of Fort
Worth. In addition to being what rs
known a. "self-madc" man, Mr.. Smith
Is ncwspapcr-madc man, and some OF
the papers which have done their best tC
belittlc him have contributed most to his
prominence before the people, and led
them to Inquire, who is Peter SMITH
When fairly answered Mr., Smiths char.
actcr and reputation for ability are fully
sustained. We do not know that he Is
suited for the high positions with which
his name has been SO frequently associ.
ated iavorably by partial friends, or con.
temptuonsly and maliciously by those
who do not know him. one thing certain.
he has not sought the notoriety
which has been bestowed upon him; and
the diSparaging filings thoughtlessly made
at MN by newspapers is as unwarrantcd
as II Is in bad taste. Peter Smith is n
clever gentleman, a successful business
man, an enterprising citizen, with an nm.
impeachahle character Texas has elected
many interior mrn 20 .im in high places
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-04
4 wnh Hoss aud u Gentleman.


Every time a newspaper declares that
candidates for governor in the futur,
must have some qualification or claim
other than that of having been Il distin.
suiShcd soldier during the war, the Waco
Examiner flies into rage and dcnounccs
the utterancc rs a stab at Gen. Ross
The Express rcsents this imputution OF
the Examiner that Gen. Ross has nothing
hut his war record to depend on in an
appeal To the people as Il candidate fol
civil Office. lie is u gentleman of ability
and beyond doubt well qualified for Tho
position Of governor of the state,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-04
IIllIy

Several ambitious gentlemen seem de-
tcrmincd 20 push the gubernatoral cam.
paign TO II commencement, although
hardly five months have elapsed since Il
new administration was installed.
The necessity for such haste Is not ap-
parent. II any asplrant imagincs that
the race Is to be won by getting an early
start and claiming everything, he simply
shows n lack of good common sense, an
article that will be one of the chief test,
of fitness torthe position at the next clec-
ton,
The people propose TO umpire the start
and every man can count ON an open
field, Gas and dcmagogcry may cut a
pretty figure now, but only brains and
craftsmanship can furnish the necessary
speeding qualities TO win the race,
So there Is really no occasion for hurry
Ing and scrambling, The weather itself
forblds it and there are quite II number Of
issues yet 10 be disposed ofbcfore the peo-
pie give this matter serious thought.
Again we say TO the politicians -
Wait
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-04

M,HONE's man, Wise, says he "cau beat
Fitzhugh Lee easier than any other man
the Democrats could have putup." That
is about the language Wash Jones used
when he asserted, In The beginning Of the
last campaign in this state, that he could
beat John Ireland easier than any man
the Democrats could put up. Wash
thought too much of himself by 10000
votes. 1t is very likely Mr., Wisc's ego
tlsm has cloudcd his judgment. After
the election he will have learned that II Is
ensier to blow than 10 win victories.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-04
TEXAS TOPICS.
nnininns mud Comments Of the state rress.

o,injcns md Comments Of the state Fress.
IN, charge made BY the Clarksville standard
thai erVrrnl correspondents OF Texas Journals
mad hcrn subsidized by the capitol syndicate,
has aroused good deal OF iesilng nnu ulTfu ,
ths standard from all quarters from over scnSi-
tive correspondents. The trouble ", u" one
knows who T. hit Dcnison Herald News
The standard has placed Itself in very
uncomfortable position by It's assertions.
TO use a slang expression, the standard
should either ''put up or hut up"
The bloody shirt ia thing Of ne past an The
efforts Of one. horse politicians In the future
cannot revive Il. The war j. over 'hermHl
journal.
How long will ii be before the "wah-
horses" will recognize this factY
Robert Y. nm. formerly one of the editors of
the Comanche Chief has recently been an
pointed assistant palcontologlsl United states
geological survey Hamilton Herald.
We are getting there, Ell. \ minister
plcnipotcnllary aud cmDassador extra
ordinary is no great shake, but just think
of an assistant "paleontologist"' What
other state in the union has captured
such an Officer
There il no earthly doubt of the Democracy
OF Clcycland's cabinet. MIR Reagan, brother of
Congressman Reagan, has been appointed
United States marshal for The Eastern district
of Texas. Greater proof OF Democracy than
this hath no man had. Fort Worth Gazette.
We have been lahoring under the impression
that THE GAZErrE's doubt ancnt that matter
was entirely cleared up when one Of It's editors
was appointed Ia q clerkship In one of the de
par,mcnts at Washington; seems we were mis-
taken, though, hut glad our conipalrloi II shtls
fled at last.-i Palestine Advocate
rho Advocate IL sliUhfIy off The an.
pointhcnt part doesn't take Mr.. Malone
out of the state "Thc poor are always
with you"
The next governor must come from North
Texas. We have the tmbcr.--shCrman Demo
Crat.
With all its agricultural advantages II
would be sorry thing If North Texas
could not grow the limited amount OF
timber that seems TO be necessary 20
make gubcrnatorial chair-and fiji it,
too.
The Territory Cattlcmcn wish they hadn't
but 1t Is eNerlastngly too late now.-San IN.
tonic Times
Tit for tat. No trail through the Ter
ritory; no pastures in Texas.
No man IS going into office simply on his
record us soldier, though good war record
ought to he In his favor. Mr. Cleveland has cN
pressed himself to that effect, and we presume
he knows nearly us much about such things as
some newspapers do.--lSan Antonio Times.
The neigh of the "wah-horse" is sub
siding into Il simple "nicker." "Rendcr
unto CGsarthe things which are Caesars, -
but run the state ON "business prm-
ciplcs."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-04

hfI1usoNhrENr for debt is not known
In any state of the Union, except the
highly civilized one of New York, but in
Mexico they have Il way for making an in
solvent settle up. The debtor is chained
to post five days, guarded by an officer.
At the end OF the time, II the money is not
forthcoming, the mans labor is sold to
the government At forty cents a day for as
many days as will he necessary to dig
charge the obligation. The miserable
debtor is sent to the silver mines, where
he is chained TO gang Of lelons, and com
PEELED to work under ground. He sleeps
under ground, and never sees daylight
again until he is restored To freedom.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-04
WHARF, THEr lRE no BE F0CyD.

WHERE THET IRE TO M F0CND.
The Dallas Herald Is exercised al the
decrease IN live stock assessments IN
western counties II the Herald will
send a reporter To New Mexico, the
Territory and other sections, the Herald
win find numbers of men aud i've stock
by The tcus Of thousands thar have been
drycB out Of this state by the lease law.
II was only the rich syndlcatcs that could
afford Ga lease land ON which TO raise
cattle. The poor men with small herds
were either driven from the state or alb
sorbed by the syndicates and corpora
tions, whose stockholders IN Europe and
the East get all the benefits OF cattle rails
ing in the West The legislation and the
action Of the state government In Texas
Tor the past three years on the land ques-
tlon have been curse TO the state.