davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29
FOR CONGREss.
Two Popular cHnaidat~- Before tho People
of LouisviiIs.

Two FopUIhT CFtnuIunLNT BtIoFe IN1 TNVPIn
of Louihviils.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 2s.--The Cour-
ier-Jonrnsl opd other city papers viii
publish q call tomorrow moroiDg upon
the Hon. Aster g. Caruth 10 become q
candidate tor congress from this district,
subject 10 the action Of the Democratic
convention, signed by between six and
seven hundred Democrats. Caruth u
very stroDg aud popular and II Is under
stood VIII accept the call.
Hon. Albert S Willp has announced
himself candidate for recollection Eud
WIN address his constituents AZ Masonic
temple on Tuesday evening next His
positioD as 10 convention y MOI clearly
understood.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29
be EXCHANGE FIEND.

II ifa aI.s, Whose Sole Business Is to Make
|ialn Han OF the Shears Weary OF Life.
e. except those who have worked
|s. .;i less about a newspaper Office,
J s..sn Cincinnati Enquirer, can fully
III " We the exchange fiend.
49,. the exchange editor just about
b;., spring poet is to the managing
s''.. the man with denial is to the
.saiss, or-nolhins short of holy ter
|aaAa''' lon never know when he Is COM
lhsHa what shape he will assume when
w Ss, come. He is liable to appear as
.s-'. gentleman, and the editors in
H. B5. will all smile at once and see
glatsi ne can make the most favorable
n d cn, thinking he might be the
" gRpinager with his pockets full OF
issn " press agent of circus, when
t'1r illef disgust of the poor devils
~ A will show himself in his true
\, y el y opening his remarks with;
[nu loa exchange with the Jimtown
/ OhI& Exchange editor tumbles to the
~ md pitches into his work with un-
2 ~ ~, but the other fellows punch
eill his attention to the request
gMg angeT Then he looks up and
laf iIean do for your"
lea exchange with the Jimtown
fou viii find it in that pile.
afselfn
~ 1sjou used TO reside IN jim
8 M invent heard from there since
r Mfee months ago"
| ~, ~ aa been restored. The political
A'his mind once more set on a
K and the dramatic critic pro-
'sntllase his opinions On paper,
slchange tlend opens fire.
Nfe's the Albany Bladder!
how W "a !, for years. Used TO live
y was regular subscriber
|snrt. ldlm Scott is the editor yet?'
|UNVg .Anow," snaps the G. TAKE
you ever so much. Scott was
Nnler. Got licked a number OF
hings he wrote. lie could
|HlII Asl than most of them, bul
lV,N '.lsn hell-room in fight. Well,
lsu mere amt the Jackson Bugle
W,h mad gone up the 1ue long ago
D, VI 3sais since saw a copy Of 1t
. -saiOugh edited it then. Why
ri let, See here"
/ "a slIi take 1t along"
|a. \ you need it?"
Il don't want tn
=. you. I'm everso much obliged
y docs one so much good To
'i p.,l these old friends. You never
L Fs Pulhhroughp'i
II ~ know cf -
M A. you ought to know him, as he II
saafacter--a regular genius
Is boa, up and borrowing from
oTuck me for a dollar once
K R,. ne. II here amt the Rose
L Doyou exchange with it?'
+ "fiy 10 say We do y ?
q sahns ne great paper when Joe
( ~ But after he sold 1t 4
+ sia lowD. Skies was as good 81
,aAs De was al wri,ine lie cam,
p .,,e,..'a nan once who called on hin
EosSa. oaee he was going 10 XII
sF y BOW the Rooster is making
I a Nm seno~. Take Il alona.n
s'lgesa' I, you ever somuch. But yol
aer III, yeI, have your"
|rf .,e laa e Take any you want
y we 70 me Glad 70 get rid o
r you. 80,
~ % viii NV aSp' wife. a md" n =
lss, W tAs poetry and psstes II in
\, =. pIs,.y near. Sac can WITH
t ". selecting some twenty q
e 'sAding exchanges, he Bow
lod day. I'm syor 40 ,rnc
.. goV ior these. III Il YOU 81 dor, don
~ s'| e up again and lei the RI.
's,'s z, pc when y Won Ear are ' shrou Y
'ss Maybe. II i ts. 81 II /
zone 81 my daughter Il
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29

The rock known as Monk In the Vicinity =,
of fine Farce islands has succumhed 10 the
elements, leaving only dangerous Iesi,
covered al high water, 70 mark us ioili i,l
nosition. This rock WAS some seventy
feet high, and from some points q VIEW ,s
rseem5led a cowled nguiei heree us
mime
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29

One bundsed difs, rent sty,as Of ball
lamps, Handsome AUD cheap, AZ the sors
woftb CHINA Co.'S. caa ana make your
selections
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29

Ana go 20 the field for day OF recreation
and before starting see that your supply
Of AMMUNITION is sufficient, Il NOT 90
10 Coleman & Co.'s, ll5 Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29

The most Obstinate casa Of conaslpe-
ton 1--WE way before akofria' Cascarinc-
IA y and b. restored ~ health
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29
A CRUCIAL TEST.

The severe analytical tests which the varous bak
ing powders have from time 4 time been placed
have demonstrated clearly 70 the public the relative
merits Of the different brands from scientific point il
view Eminent chemists for instance, ii their analyses
have found the comparative strength q several kinds Il
follows
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29

Fat,ua n often turaed into agony ~
d,sorders IL the digestive organs Use
Morris Qascarine end restore their
healthy eftion
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29

Have you pains 10 the small u the
haekl Morris CascariDe Will speedily
and effectualiy cure them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29

white Star soap twenty-five bars In
one box ios 81 rs per box, 81 i1e Fort
WOrta Grocer CO.'s,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29

special 70 the Gazette ~ mh ra
SHKRmAx, Tx Aug. zo,--ADs Ps'
lImipsry survey 81 the S. LOUIS Askan'
sas { Texas railroad rae Easae g WAVE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29

Uocsnvassed SsilwelI pig HAMS now
in stock at Turner q McClnre's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29

The most obstinate cases OF cobss,P-'
ton give way before Morris, OafeA'ips'
Use it and be restored 10 heailn'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29

Fiat Dutch pufpie-top, amber sle1e and
Yhite giobs sufalp seeds just arrived 81
tie fort Worth Grocer Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29

And loaded shells for sale cheap At Cole
man x Co.'S, lis Main street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29

lfncapyassed Stilweil pig hams no"
in stock a. Turner 6 McClpre'A'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29

I1WWIIHI EFHIEI'7F t77EI"EFTF
One hundred different styles OF hall
lamps, handsome and cheap, AZ the Fort
worth China Co.'s Can and make your
selections
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29

"a the installment plan anything 10
the furniture line you desire AZ rlnAAiu
& Joyce's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29

Bsrd cages Bird Cages b'ra orss-'
canary ana mocking-biFd cages IN gseAs y
v.rl.tv, 4 bedrock prices, at me foIs
Worth chIps Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29

LnEch and school baskets, dinerens
varieties al low prices, At TIE Fogt Worth
chink Co.'s,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29

4 these who want day OF sport aad
save no gun 81 their own. Loaded shells
fJr ssle, It's ikaln street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29

Lnaeh and school bAsketsi ditNen.
varieties a. tow prices, At the Fort Worth
China Co.'S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29

Buy dne tnTniture from Plnkard &
Joyce, They sell on the instRllment plan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29

Bulk roasted coff .c--seyen pounds for
81 90 at the Fort Worth Grocer Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29
Hillsboro RAILWAY Meeting.

special TO the Gazette.
HrLIsgono, TEX, Aug. 2s,--Last night
a luass-meetlng at the courthouse mani
mously Endorsed the action Of the com
mittee In pledglng tie right Of way from
Hilsboro to Milford and cash subsidy
OF $4,000 20 the Missouri Pacific railway,
ia accordance with the demand made at
the meeting at Dallas a few days ago
Great confluence is now felt IN the early
building OF the road from Dallas TO Hills
ooro by the towns Of Lancaster, WIxa-
bachie, Ilaly aud Milford
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29

Nv usina Basg Chicken Cbo,erA CUE.
FOR sale by OIL drngehs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29

special 70 tie Gazette.
CLEBURNE, Tx, Aug. ga special
with General Manager Snyder ana mum
Der of other officials passed through mere
to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29

| uis.fn
| 5atissia.ss
dnh
sOAf-
gr~
t.44
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-06-10

The U. S. Grand Jury at Seattle,
Washington Territory, has indicted ten
leaders of the recent anti-Chinese riots
in that city. The jury's report alleges
that evidence has been laid before the
Grand Jury sufficient to convince them
that there exists throughout the coun-
try reasonable organization known
as the Red American International
Working Mems Association, and adds:
''This association with all its branches
is essentially anarchical in theory and
practice. The main articles Of its creed
are arson, robbery and murder. Its
proclaimed purpose is the overthrow
of our Government and the erection
upon its ruins of so-called Socialistic
commonwealth. The policy pursued
by this association is to secure control
of all labor organizations, and particu-
larly the Knights of Labor, to see to it
that the officers of all labor organiza-
tions are chosen from the scientific
Socialists. to employ every means to
produce discomfort among the people,
and to stir up on all occasions and at
all times as much strife and agitation
as possible"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-06-10
BRIDGETON, N j., THURSDAY. JUNE 10. 1886.

after the beating, ran out of the house
and did not return home until the
next day. His feet were badly frozen
and that caused his death. She says
that an inquest was held and subpoena
was served on johnson, but that they
both fled to Spottsylville. johnson
denies beating the child, but ac-
knowledges that the boy died from
the effects of being frostbitten. He
says that he went away from home
because he was advised to do SO.
Culver Barcalow, noted politician,
died at his home in Somerville. Somer-
set county, suddenly at 6 o'clock on
the evening of June 1st, of paralysis of
the heart. Deceased was stalwart
Republican and was appointed Post
master by President Lincoln and held
that position until General Grant gave
him the appointment of Collector of
Internal Revenue, which office he held
until President Cleveland removed
him. He was the well known agent
of the Pennsylvania Railroad at Tren-
ton during the sessions of the Legisla-
ture. At the time of his death he was
Director in the Somerset County
Bank, First National Bank, Dime
Savings Bank, Somerville Water Co.
and the Raritan Water Power Co. He
was about sixty-fve years of age and
oh nd f,un
daughters. He leaves an estate valued
at 81, ,O0O,O00
When the last session of the Newark
NJ E. Conference was held it had eight
members who had spent over fifty
years in the ministry. The eldest of
those, Rev. Bromwell Andrew, has
since died. He began preaching in
1929, and was appointed to the Newton
circuit in 1S33 The others are as fol-
lows: John s. Porter, D. D., admitted
in 1929; Joseph F. Garfield, admitted
1880; Benjamin Day, admitted 1882;
Peter D. Day, admitted 1881; John N.
Crane, admitted 1882; James o. Rogers,
admitted 1886; James M. Tuttle, ad-
mitted 1886; C. s. Vancleve, admitted
1886; P. D. Day, J. o. Rogers and G..
s. Vancleve retired from the effective
ranks and were made supernumerary
at the last Conference, others having
been supernumeraries for a number of
years-Lome OF them many years.
Rarely do ministers complete fifty
years service. OF the fifty eight who
have died since the organization of the
Newark Conference, in 1858, only six
completed fifty years of ministerial
life.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-06-10

According to a writer in El Diario de
la Marina, there is still flourishing in
the porch of the convent of Santa
Sabina, in Rome, an orange tree that
is said to have been planted in A. d.
1900. Another, in the monastery of
Tondi, is supposed to have been planted
by st. Thomas Aquinas in 1878. In the
Moorish Alcazar of Seville, Spain, ex-
lists one that was planted during the
reign of Pedro l., between 1850 and
1866. Others here, known to be $40
years old, are described as having a
height of from 13 to Is metres, with
trunks from 1.24 to 1.40 metres in cir
cumference. Age is not, however, in
dicated by size, as in Andalusia there
are many younger trees that are con-
siderably larger than these. In Alcala
de Guadaira are two, the trunks of
which, at one metre above the ground.
are respectively $50 and 2.60 metres in
circumference. The yield of some
orange trees in Malta and Naples is
simply astounding, reaching as high as
10000 oranges to the tree, and in the
estate known as the Huerta Grande
in Mairena del Alcor, there are two
that are said to have borne $4,000
each in a season.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-06-10

The Southern people say theirs is
merely an ex post facto yell for jeff
Davis, because they want to remember
him for what he did for them. Well,
they should remember him easily. He
was perjurer, a conspirator, traitor
for them. He butchered their sons.
swindled them by fraudulent money.
He cost them four thousand millions
of loss, and the United States ten thou
sand millions. Oh, they needn't yell
so loud to wake up American memory
as to Jeff Davis.-Gate City, (Keokuk,
IOHd)
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-06-10
JOHN G. WHITTIER ON PREDES.
TINATION.

The following letter was written by
the poet Whittier, and read at the
Universalist Festival in Boston, on
Friday night last:
DEAR FRIEND: thank thee for thy
kind invitation. The quarterly meet
ing of Friends, at Amesbury, takes
place on the day of your Festival, and
with none but kindly feelings toward
other denominations, | naturally am
inclined to be with ''mine own people. !"
l recognize the Importance of the re-
volt of your religious society from the
awful dogma of predestined happiness
for the few and damnation for the
many; though in the outset that re-
volt brought with it something of the
old fatalistic belief in the arbitrary will
and power of the Almighty. Assuming
that favored few can be saved by a
divine decree, irrespective of any merit
on their part, it was logical at least to
suppose that all might be saved in the
same way. If 1 mistake not this view
has been greatly modified by the con-
sideration that the natural circum-
stances of death cannot make any real
change of character; that no one can
be compelled to be good or evil; that
freedom of choice belongs to both
worlds, and that sin is, by its very
nature, inseparable from suffering.
am not accustomed to attach very
great Importance to speculative opin-
ions, and am not disposed to quarrel
with any creed which avoids the dan
ger on one hand, of attributing implor-
BILE vengeance and cruelty to the
Heavenly Father, and on the other, of
undertaking the exceeding sinfulness
of sin" and its baleful consequences.
Slowly but surely the dreadful bur-
den of the old belief in the predeter-
mined eternity of evil is being lifted
,, from the heart of humanity, and the
goodness of God, which leadeth to re-
pentance, is taking the place of the
infinite scorn which made love well
nigh impossible. The emphasis of
your denial that the divine economy is
alike conservative of evil and good,
misery and happiness, gives your or
ganization claim on the good feeling
of other sects, which, while fully real
iziDg the solemn truth of the connec-
ton here and hereafter of sin and suffer
ing, are looking upon the problem of
human destiny with the hope inspired
by a clearer view of the revelation
made by letter and Spirit of Him whose
mercy endureth forever"
am thy true friend,
JOHN G. WHITTIER.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-06-10

The first town in Massachusetts, to
raise transplanted oysters was Well
feet, out on the tip of Cape Cod.
Forty years ago sixty to eighty thou
sand bushels, brought from Virginia,
were laid down annually to grow fat
for the Boston market in her harbor,
By 1850, however, the business had
succumbed to competition, and was
abandoned. During the present spring
it has been revived by the planting of
5000 bushels. The oysters once native
to that part of the coast were exter-
minated in colonial times.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-06-10

Mack A. Jones of Bookings, Dakota,
has written to the editor of the Marl-
boro, Mass. Advertiser, saying that he
wants wife, and that girls are scarce
in Dakota. He is "a years old, has a
good trade, and is making a good
living. ''Down in your State" writes
Mack, there are hundreds of working
girls, are there not, who would be glad
to secure home such as l could give.
l should like to correspond with some
young lady; object, matrimony.
want no trifling. want a cookbook
ing, virtuous girl, one that is poor,
such as would make workingman a
suitable wife" 1t does seem as if Mr..
Jones's extremely modest and sensible
want could be supplied by the old
Bay State.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-06-10
A DISAPPOINTED LAWYER.

An ambitious young lawyer received
a pointed lesson from countryman
recently. The latter who was dealer
in milk, was injured by a butchers
cart colliding with his wagon. His
vehicle was wrecked, his milk was
spilled on the street, and he was car
ried in a bruised condition into a
neighboring drug store. The young
dicipline of Blackstone, happened to
pass at the time of the accident, did
the good Samaritan act for the farmer,
and after healing ointment had been
poured on the wounds, remarked as
he was about to depart: ''The butcher
ought to pay for this. Here's my
name, I am a lawyer and shall be glad
to do anything l can for you. "A day
or two later the lawyer was delighted
to see the milkman enter his office.
Warmly greeting him and offering him
comfortable chair, the barrister
expressed pleasure that he had decided
to sue the man who had injured him.
what do you know about the acci-
dent!' asked the milkman. "Oh,
know everything" enthusiastically re-
piled the lawyer, and then he pro-
ceeded to state in detail all the circum.
stances of the accident. II am very
much obliged to you," said the farmer
"Mr. H. will subpoena you as a witness
for the prosecution. Good morning.
AS shouts of laughter came from his
partners room, the brilliant young
lawyer grabbed his hat and was not
seen for nearly week.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-06-10
NO. 1894
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON, June 8, 18

|
The Presidents marriage, which has
occasioned so much gossip in social
circles throughout the country, has
not even rippled the surface of politi-
| cal life in Washington. On the very
wedding day the House of Representa-
tives discussed the prosaic subject of
oleomargarine. Both bodies of Con-
gress have worked every day this week,
| and sometimes at night, but little of
Importance has been accomplished.
Since the President and his wife
have sought a higher altitude in which
to enjoy their honeymoon, the White
House looks deserted. On the day
after the wedding the number of visi-
tors was large, but now public interest
has followed the President to Deer
Park, and the Rev. Mr. Cleveland and
the Presidents sisters, who still remain
at the White House, have been almost
entirely unmolested by visitors.
Secretary Manning's letter of resig-
nation to the President is statesman
like document. Itisremarkably strong
and terse, and laden with wisdom, to
which the stupid and ignorant Demo-
cratic leaders in Congress will be COM
PEELED, sooner or later to give heed
MIR. Manning, it is said, is very averse
to giving up the post, which, until his
sickness, he filed SO well. He hoped,
during his convalesence, that he might
ultimately recover, and be able to re-
assume his duties. But he over-ex-
erted himself at the Presidents we'd
ding, and seeing how weak he was, he
finally decided that his retirement was
necessary.
Although the President finds Deer
Park charming summer resort, he
will return to Washington in a few
days, and it is then expected that he
will give the public an opportunity to
see and greet his bride at the White
House. understand that the Whit
neys will give Mrs. Cleveland dinner
or reception, which will probably take
place at their country home. Secre-
tary Whitney and his wife and Mr..
and Mrs. Villas are the only members
of the Cabinet who can show the bride
any public attention, as the families of
Secretaries Bayard and Endicott are
in mourning. Mr.. Manning is ill and
will be absent, and the rest are widow
ers.
| Attorney-General Garland was the
only invited guest who failed to ap-
pear at the Presidents wedding. The
alleged reason is that he made vow
never to wear swallow-tail coat. This
statement has been refuted. The true
account is, that at the death of his
wife, some years ago, he made vow
never to enter into social festivities
again. He has kept this vow rigidly,
not even breaking it to attend the
wedding of his son a year ago, though
the latter married with his full appro-
baton. The story of his dislike to
dress suit is without foundation.
The President and his wife will not
stay long in Washington, upon their
return from Deer Park, but he will
take long vacation, spending por
tion of it among the principal resorts
of the White Mountains. On their
way home they will visit some OF the
seaside resorts on the Massachusetts
coast. The selection of Deer Park as a
place to spend the honeymoon is, it is
said, due to Mrs. Cleveland, in compli-
ance with promise made to friend
while abroad.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-06-10

1t would have been better for Mr..
Cleveland's record as a man had he
married twenty-five years ago. But,
while better late than never, age
doesn't seem to have brought him
wisdom. His silly attempt to with
hold the engagement and date of mar
riage from the public has brought
down upon him the ridicule of both
press and people,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-06-10

Adolph Lalloz, carriage manufac-
turer, 119 Carroll street, Buffalo, N.
Y, states: II was troubled with nausea
of the stomach, sick headache and
general debility. Burdock Blood Bit
ters cured me.n
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-06-10

Ex-senator John Carpenter, of Hun
terdon county, was in Bridgeton re-
Gently, and gave the PIONEER Office
call. Mr.. Carpenter is editor of the
Clinton Democrat, in whose columns
he wields vigorous pen. He ex-
pressed himself as much pleased with
Bridgeton.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-06-10

Moxie-at Chas. F. Dare's.