davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-05-21
substantial eift to BlahopAleman,

SAN Francesca, May 2O,-A number
of leading citizens waited to-day on Arch
bishop Alemany, Of the Roman Catholic
church, and presented him with a purse
of $4,000, prior to his departure from
San Francisco. The clergy of the diocese
also presented him with a purse of $4,000.
The archbishop has been on the coast
thirty-three years, and is greatly beloved.
He resigned the ar%chbishopry and was
succeeded by Archbishop Riordan, lately
Of Chicago Archbishop Alemany leaves
for Rome on Sunday next.
, 1885-05-21
Reported capture Of Poundmakor.

Reported Capture OF Poundmaker.
ST. PAUL. Mimi, May 2O.-Dispatches
from Winnipeg state that Col. Otter, yes
terday, made an attack on Poundmaker
and, after a severe battle, captured him
and took twenty-nine prisoners. The bat
tie was fought at Eagle Hills, and Col
Otter made the assault against orders.
Twenty Canadians were killed, and nine
teen English. No trace was found of the
Transfers who were taken by Pound
maker a week ago, and it is supposed
they have been massacred.
, 1885-05-21

PORTLAND. Or, May pa What
com, w. T., special says: Fourteen bust
siness buildings were destroyed bS an in
cendiary fire last night. Loss, $40, 600.
Partly insured,
, 1885-05-21
Cattle Recelpts.

CHICAGO, May 20. - Cattle receipts,
600; market slow but steady; ship
ping grades, "a. rs; stockers and
feeders s3.6Oa$5.OO; grass Texans,
$40 lbs, $3.50. IEl-
, 1885-05-21
TO CLOSE.

Shirts north tuO dol
lars for one dollar, at
M. MARhS,
Successor to MARKS 81
MUeTS.
, 1885-05-21

Mccormick & Darrah have started a
day and night herd. Stock taken on
good range and herded for 10 cents per
head, and delivered when called for, Call
at Black Hills stable.
, 1885-05-21

All members of Cheyenne and Alieman
ia Lodge, and visiting brethren are reques-
ted to meet at hall, Friday, May %, at 9
O'Clock a. M. sharp to attend the funeral of
our late brother j. =. Weybrecht.
w. L. KUYKENDALL.
JOSEPH DmLMAN,
Secretaries
, 1885-05-21

Whooping cough is greatly relieved and
robbed of all dangerous consequences when
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is freely
given. Sold by w. n. Hunt.
, 1885-05-21

The Cheyenne Foundry will now receive
orders for iron fencing, hitching posts and
all kinds Of castings. All orders filled
promptly and carefully.
, 1885-05-21

A. G. McGregor sells coal from the
Fox & Paterson mines, which is IN
sidered the best Colorado coal in the
market >. IL. LII L.-. LIZ.
, 1885-05-21
NEW q sorIces.


Members of fire department will meet
at city hall, Friday morning. May %, at
Q O'Clock sharp, to attend the funeral of
the late J. p. Weybrecht.
NJ. p. HANNAFIN,
AiM. 30 Chief. +
, 1885-05-21

DR.. W. 7. Buchanan dental office is
over Idelman's Block. Room No. /,
Sixteenth street.
, 1885-05-21
Pare Maple Sugar,
Fresh Ranch Butter,
ut II. Underwood y BRO.


All persons owing accounts at V. Ba-
ker's old store, please call and settle at
once and avoid costs.
LIZ V. BAKER. Agent.
, 1885-05-21

The Bicycling Ne,cs, London, England,
saws that st. Jacobs Oil is undoubtedly
one of the most useful articles a wheelman
can have il ease Of a sprain or bruise,
, 1885-05-21

Territory or WYOMING, -
County Of Laramie,
/. Jonathan K. wild, Cashier Of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true 10 the best Of my knowledge
and belief.
JONATHAN 4. WILD. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn To before me this
iGth.day Of May. 1875.
GEORGE L. ABBOTT.
Notary Public.
Correct. attest
70. y. HICKS. Directors.
J. T.. WILD,
, 1885-05-21
the HOPE OF THE NATION.

Children show in development, puny,
scrawny and delicate, use Wells Health
Remover.
, 1885-05-21

Fancy hosiery in endless variety and
cheap at Polack's. @lN
, 1885-05-21

Order your coal from Riner 4 johnson
Telephone l02.
, 1885-05-21

FoR SALE.-We will sell two-hundred
head Of one and two year old bulls, Grade
Hereford and Short Horns, on six
and eight months time with approved Sc
curity. John D. Dobyns and Co.
, 1885-05-21

Made by j. h. EHDooa Il Co., and F5ahrdy Waoa a Rnh
Thirteen Cars Bought in the last Sixty Days, and the season only commencing.
Also full stock OF Hardwood and Wagon Material, Building Paper, Merchant Bar
Iron, Bhcksmiths Complete Outfits, Plumbing Goods and Gas Fixtures Giant and
Dupont Powder, Guns, Pistols and Sporting Goods. Window and Cathedral Glass
Wooden Ware. etc, Three times the amount of stock of IN house in tie
Territory. All Staple Goods and Ranch Machinery bought in from oc to five
car lots and prices Guaranteed 10 be he ray Lorest
Call and see us, and we will do you good
, 1885-05-21

WANTED-Boarders at Sachs new res
t%aurant, formerly Kapp's old stand
, 1885-05-21

WANTED. "A good washer and %ironer
at the Metropolitan Hotel
, 1885-05-21

Cheyenne House,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09

local exchange states fact and asks
question IN this quotations
It seems that Northern capitalists have very
recently invested 100000 In q brewery at At
lan,a. II local option Is enforced this invest
ment VIII prove u dead loss. The question
arlsos has a majority n right to destroy or rem
der ynlucloss the property of citizens who In
vested their money In good faith and Ia a legal
occupation at the time the Investment was
made?
The same question was asked twenty
five years ago aud settled allirmatively.
The South had more than twelve hundred
million dollars invested in slaves, which
were as much and Us legal property then
as are stills and breweries now. The
''rule OF the majority" decreed IL, and all
that property was swept out of existence
at the stroke of pen. We have not
heard OF any serious proposition to con
test the legality of that act Might does
not always make right, but 1t can enforce
ITS will,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09
B0YC0TTING.
An Argument Against the Use of the Bow.
colt as Il Weapon.

an Argument Against the Use of the Boy.
colt os Weapon.
FORT WORTH, TEX, Dec s. 1885,
To tho Editor Of the Gazette.
some time ago | was invited to ioin
the hhlghtS OF Labor, Being carpenter
| ny Vrauc anu having had some experience
III organizations that proved a failure. |
determined to defer the matter. usa
/ ceuuon and await further developments
OF the order However, on seeing n call
III your paper for q public meeting of the
/ ORDER thought | would 20 down and
gam some intorl alton. ON arrival at the
Iall at the time sUt for speaking | found
three or Tour persons sitting around n
cold stove. Thinking | was mistaken In
| the time, asked the question; "Isn,t
there TO be public speaking here to.
nlght9" swell, yes" drawled ont the
fellow sitting in front of the stove. .'The
speaker Is To be prominent man of the
| orderr" timdly ventured TO assert
wei, NOS only a common, nlaln man, -
ana with this he borrowed a iack-knife
ana proceeded to splitting kindling ana
make Dire. In the course OF fifteen or
twenty minutes some BAKERS dozen ar
rived some OF whom propOunded the
same question as myself, receiving about
w '"'lV loPlYi Win tno addition, how
ever, OF SAYING "Well, I'm going to
give 'em a little talk Tonight
| expect to give 'em a whole ward
OF CLOTH" or words TO that Of.
iiect. ] felt disappointed. but thought
Would not judge from outward appear
shces but would remain and hear what he
had to say Some tfteen minutes more
having elapsed and no arrival, the afore.
SAID speaker got up and prooeeeed TO read
on some three or four pages OF fools can
that be had written aud then went on with
a harangue so dsgustlngly simple that
several others as well as myself left the
room. The whole gist OF his argument
{ argument II could be called was that
American people would not listen TO the
ulnth but were hoodooed by Yankee capt.
.aiists and inventors and that lahor.sav-
ing machinery was making slaves OF the |
poor laDoring men and prostitutes OF the !
women. Progressive idea that. Verify |
lais fellow must be fresh from the cOun- |
Try and landed IN ''Hells Halt Acre., and |
nistook this den o! vice for good citizens |
pr must place a very low estimate ON The |
virtue Of American women. He said |
armers would never be prosperous as (
ong as they used labor-savlng machinery, |
: u reduced the numher OF lahorers on
ne farm and these would be idle and as
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09

TOO Mucu lcniency was shown TO the
young man from Texas who was readmit-
ted to the United States Naval academy
after having been expelled for hazing. To
take advantage Of the weakness OF an in
ferior to make his life miserable by 'run-
ningn him and playing all manner OF
rough pranks on him Is the characteristic
n coward aud bully. The naval sery-
ice Will never be greatly adorned by OIL
GERS who marked their probation al
school by cruelty to subordnates.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09

Addressing the house of representatives
IN acknowledgment Of the honor con,
ierred by his election as speaker, Mr..
Carlisle used these significant words,
Under popular form Of government
Ike ours q political change In the execu.
tive branch, necessarily, to a greater or
less extent, Involves altered methods OF
administration, nsugurates new legls-
'lative policy, and consequently presents
new questions Ter the consideration Of
the people and their representatives. II
Is probable, therefore, that many subjectS
not heretofore prominent IN our delibera.
lions, VIII engage large share Of Your
attention during the present congress
u may reasonably be anticipated, also.
shata wid0 difference Of opinion win ex.
- on many Of these questions, resulting
~ long, earnest and perhaps exciting
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09

VARIOUS constructions have been put
upon Logan's decllnation of the vice.
presidency, when the nomination was
rendered to him by the Republican sena-
toriai caucus. He had never been known
to decline anything that had money in it,
and the yice-presldency is worth $4,000 a
year, against senator's salary Of $4,000.
Therefore, the surprise OF the public was
luslltlable. Now it is said that the affair
was cut and dried beforehand, and the
nomination was given 10 him with string
tled to It, He was to decline it, and get
the credit that his apparent sacrifice
would bring, Sherman wanted the place
and Logan wanted the credit. Both rot
what they wanted and now they ought to
be satisfied.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09
THE GAZETTE has the largest
bona-fide circulation of any daily
newspaper published in Texas.
SpEOIAL NOTICE.

With this Issue the management of the News
win cease sending sample copies to the patrons
Of the late Herald, Al who have not done "a
are requested to gepd In their nnmesand remit.
lance without delay The subscription terms
can be found at the lac of this column Those
whose subscriptions to the Herald were paid II
advance VIII receive the News IN It's stead, a.
per arrangements made with Messrs. Pfouts
Elliot & Hail. Dallas End.
All the Dallas Herald subscribers who
declined to be delivered, and have moi
yet sent In their subscriptions to TIM
GAZETTE, are requested to scnd in theil
names and remlttances right away, quick
Tha subscription terms can be found al
the head of this column,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09
Boyo0yTyyG.

when any man or organization Of men
withdraw their patronage from an indi-
yidual orfrom firm, no one disputes
or can dispute the inallenable right thus
exercised, however much such methods
may be deplorod, But when any man
or any set Of men say to third party "do
not patronize this man who IS obnoxious
TO u.s." what becomes OF the inolcnablc
right OF the third party? In the exercise
OF our own mali nable rights and PRIV
ileges whore Is our warrant for Interior
once with the rights of othcrsl The
principle of the boycott is exercised
every day in some form by individuals,
for we all withdraw our iayors from those
who are obnoxious to us; but that prin-
ciple may be extended until it becomes
dangerous to society and until it proves
a boomerang TO those who use it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09

SHERMAN says he will vote for the Hoar
bill, yestlng the presidential succession
in the cabinet, as he would "hate to see a
Republican enter the White House by the
back door" He adds that "the people
have decrecd that Democrat should pre-
side over the United States for four
years, aud death should not defeat their
decree" John is getting well advanced
In years and must be preparing for the
future. lie was not so scrupulous when
he helped to steal the presidency from
Mr.. Tilden in 1876, though the people bad
decreed that Democrat "should preside
over the United States for four years"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09

contests on the floor, and It may be that
these differences will not always be de
fned by party lines"
We take 1t that this language alludes,
among other things, TO the tariff and
silver questions, for differences upon
these points arc mot always defined by
party lines" Thatthc speaker looks for
ward TO an exciting session, in which the
discussion Of these two topics will dwarf
al others, is quite evident to all who read
his words. The interesting question Is,
what part will Mr.. Carlisle take in these
contests by the makeup of his commit
tees?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09

was never one cent paid h,
the state directly or indirectly
ior the passage or personal OK,
penses of any kind in getting Immigrants
10 the state. The distribution of relic.
ole ana authoritative information. of the
sull, climate and other advantages of the
state, together with the character of her
people ana their lands, was the object
tnaT engaged the active efforts and time
VI tne mead OF that bureau, ably seconded
! oy al the state officers. The Increase in
| taxable values from S207, 92O. 52G in ts79
10 S52S $50, 700, in 1877, shows n total in
crease oil S2l ,Ol5,239, or $50, 28s * an
J huaily, while the production of cotton
Increased from fraction over 400 ooo
pales IN 1873, when Texas was fine fonrth
cotton-growing state in the Union 70 a
lracuon over 100000 bales in 1877
Wleh she was the leading cotton.prowinT
sulte, making the annual increase In The
growing OF that staple 100, 900 bales Tho
increase In the production Of cotton Is
larry claimed as basis for estimatino,
the increase of all other agricultproI n,.ld
ucts, The new constitution was odpntei
III 1919, with its prohibitory clause on
Immigration, at which time Tevos ,,,os
getting by iara larger number of imn,i.
Stauts annually than either of thn
estern states. All of them Md
az tnal time active state Enumeration
asShlS m the Geld who published and dis.
Tlouted with lavish hand that nrrbihi.
'vlS cause as well us the speechps ~.
oppohehts OF Immigration made i'm sun-
potG OF lt, which promptly checked a..
iIrSaiiy stopped the tide OF immlorafion In
leAaS ana turned il to their states NJ tbe
lSplSl increase Of their products ana non
1t,I from that time abundantly shows
Sa nS tlA31le values in Texas fsu fron,
,sc ei9oo,!b5 In 1877 to SSlS. oOo ooO In |
iooo, railing of Of $4,000, 000 ,rbe
vs.l,llales show . like falling of i'm tbe
f,,.i1.'s'un u COTTON, the crop of lsSo
inn iSi,ius small traction short of one nil. |
H. D'les' ana the data above given with |
49,. 'Ss rum other reliable sources shows /
that there was little n any
nc Vu' population from 1878, 1879 and |
,ian Inc population in 1870 was n frnc- |
'a over 10000, that OF 1880 was a |
~ n, nv SeE traction over 1900, 900, the sreat /
iA VI Nhlch Increase the above dato
snS"s 20 nave been received from 1874 IN
~, Including 1877. The con-J
sessuIon adopted in 1870 foI.
owed the traditional policy of the natriots
' , statesmen that conquered and goy-
1sneu IeNas up to that time. nv snsclal
ptv,islon II held the 10000. O0O acres ~ \
suouo iahd then left open To pre.enntion
se'.lsm ent on the most liberal terms Nth
when ,, pi1sisloh more important Dy far
aon' tne general land ofice exeeni n 1so-
'ore 'lacis 10 &ctual settlers Thn shan,ya
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09
Tho Farmers, Alliance.


The Farmers alliance is growing with
such a degree of rapidity as to warrant
the belief that in another twelve months
1t will embrace fully nino-tenths of the
practical agriculturists of the state. The
county of Dallas, in which Mr.. w. C.
Griffith, organizer of the alliance, has
been working for the past two months
has about hfty sub-alliances with a
membership OF nearly 1900. Mr.. Grilllths
Is now at work In Kaufman county. The
objects of the alliance are to afford TO the
farmer the benefits OF co-operation to
enable him TO dispense with the middle
man and in every way practicable to pd-
vance his interests aud elevate his con
dition. Its objects are good, MS stated,
and so long as its members do not run
II into politics or politics into it, the order
see IL " .-,uhi adtu s'-.,enpr We desire ia
S,nehu our farmer friends obtain. helps
Tue community Mt large.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09
Nor cLosE ENoUeH To rHE no.

PIE.
Congress Is far from being an exact cx-
ponent of the public mind. The gentle
men who met together last Monday as the
Forty-ninth congress We're elected to that
congress more than year ago. Now for
the first time they take their seats and
engage in law-making wave of popu-
lar revusion might sweep over the coun-
try in the interim between the election of
q congress and-rs meeting together to
pass laws. In that case, congress would
not be n representative body, for it would
not reflect the change that had taken
place since its members were elected,
Thus, during the campaign of 1884, lit
tie or nothing was said about the silyS,
question. No candidate was ask" '''''-
] ,p.o'uuIon, ana the
people had not turned their minds to il.
Now that they have begun TO talk and
think about the matter, they perceive the
danger OF a deprecated currency and the
necessity of correct legislation to reform
1t. But there is no guarantee that honor.
able members will be guided by the will
of their constituency toward the silver
dollar Nothing save the fear of popular
rejection when he offers for reelection
VIII compel the anti-sllver congressman
to vote for silver, or the silver congress-
man to vote against silver, II his views
ana the views OF HIS constituents do not
agree upon the oXpediency of suspension
or continuing the silver coinage.
Therefore ourgoyernment, so far. Is not
fairly representative Our congressional
elections should be closer in point Of
time to the meeting of the congress that
Is elected. There is no good reason
against the meeting of congress the month
after Its election, while the members are
yet plastic in the public hands. WHY
should not the Forty-niuth congress have
met the FIRST Monday of last December
instead of waiting a year2 Its work
would more exactly hive conformed to
the general wish, and greater satisfaction
would have been the result both to con-
gress and people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09
For the Man of Destiny.
Philadelphia RECORD.

That is Il childish and stupid fear
which would prevent the president from
attending Mr.. Hendricks funeral lest
harm might beiull him, Men of destiny
do not take counsel of old mems appre-
tensions, but tread straight on in the
path OF duty. Our form of government
is mockery and a delusion il public
servants must be perpetualy on guard
against assassination. The chief magis-
trate of the nation will be as safe when
attending the obsequies of the yice-presi-
deut as he would be in the executive
mansion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09

IN the physical economy OF man the
heart is a much more important factor
than limb, but this fact is not always
kept in view. Pennsylvania jury has
just rendered verdict OF $500 in favor
of young woman who sued for breach
Of promise OF marriage, and Michigan
jury has given verdict of $4,000 against
a railroad for breaking mans leg. The
broken leg was almost ten times as valu-
able as the broken heart.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09

WE HAVE not seen u schedule of the
estimates of public expenditures, but it Is
given In bulk at SS4O, O00, 900 for the two
ensuing appropriation years, while the re-
oeipts are estimated at only 1915, coo, 900.
The deficiency of 500 900, 900 is startling
A year or two ago the surplus was 500.
100000 year. The appropriations here.
toiore have never gone beyond s27o 900.
600. What has caused the need of an adj.
dltlonal expense Of sac, 200, 900? The Dem.
ocAts are beginning their administration
under a bad aspect, and If they do not
make better showing their power win
be brief and their overthrow certain. A
party that takes charge Of an Overlooking
treasury and depletos-it with deficiency
Of s25 ,oooo GOO the first year Of its admin.
istratlon does not win the confidence of
the country
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09
Lognn's Book.
AH


Gen. Logan's book will be modest lit.
Tie effort. 1t will trace the rise and fail
OF human governments, explain the theory
OF the survival Of the lttest, elucidate the
doctrine OF evolution, deal with the
mighty forces which resulted in the cs.
tablisbment of the American republic and
draw aside the vail of the future in order
to reveal to people now on earth the
probable condition of posterity. The
general has been preparing himself for
this great work ever since last year and il
Is bound to strike twelve at the first clip
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09

then made inaugurated apola
violation Of this provision q =
tuition, and our public lShs
were forced on the market y :
an acre, it may well be sad
suit the purchaser. The r''u \. ,
are now confronted With olte
difficult and dangerous prO's,l X
free people--that Of a lar1s " 4.
oily, the large tracts OF lana Il.
it is believed, in q h'T
of instances, by ioisl-
C ties. The result Is WI
in the necessity for state WV
vent fence-cutting and QUIT " K,
the law in the counties Wnee VI
dicates have obtained a io9Is
Since writing the above na'
THE GAZETTE the abstracI Y
lands article In the Norm ~
view, and am sorry that 2 nes p''.}
general terms. D. D. y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09

TO RE defeated candidate for the
speakership is not all bitterness, and MIR.
Reed, the Republican caucus nominee for
that place, though he knew he would be
defeated, was anxious for the honor OF
the nomination Cow speaker very I'm
portant places on the leading committees,
and generally the minority party accept
him for their leader in the house. If the
Republicans should have "A majority in
lhe next congress, Mr. Reed will proba-
bly, be made speaker, aud thus out of his
present defeat he win reap honor and
power.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09

WE HAVE very exciting times at our ma
tloDal elections, and occasionally an en-
thusiastlc sovereign drops n handful OF
votes in ballot-box, or u too-dcyoied
election officer squclches lot OF the OPP
position votes, but we never riot and
brawl Ike the English, who appear to set
lie their electoral contests with stout
bludgeons and deCayed eggs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09

NORTH CAROLINA makes burglary a
capital ofense. Five burglars have just
been hanged in that state for thcir crimes.
Perhaps there is not much difference,
morally, between burglary and horse
stealing. We hang horsc-thleyes IN Texas
and they hang burglars in North Caro-
lima; but we are more economical in our
proceedings, and usually dispense with
the judge and jury and other prelim.
luaries.