davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-15
HOW BLAINE. DR.. ELopEn.
How He Procured Dispensntton Rne How
the Families Feel over the Anair.

How He Procured Dispensntton Rne How
the Families Feel over the Anair.
NEw York, Sept. 1.-THE Sun saws
Gen. Martin e. Mcmahon, counsel for
Col. Nevins, said last evening that the re.
port that the Neyns and Blaine families
were angry at the marriage Of James q.
Blaine, Jr., and Miss Mary Neylns, was
lalse' ''rhe young people are very
young" said the general, 'snd their
marriage surprised everyone. Whatever
feeling there may be is OF surprise,
mingled perhaps with little
temporary disgust at their disregard,
or perhaps evasion OF advice
their elders would give them. There ID
no anger In either family against them.
Walker Blaine, the groom's brother, was
coming TO this city this week and made IL
a point 10 see his new slsterin.law. She
Is very beautiful and do not think he
disapproved OF his brothers. choice. The
young people fell in love and arranged
matters before they came TO this city
They knew that II they asked their par
ents' advice they would be told they were
too young and must wait while; bu,
they also knew they did not want to wait
80 they took matters into their own
HANDS. On Saturday, the 4tn, they
called on Father Ducey. He refused
to marry them, and said they must
get a oispensation from Archbishop Car.
rlgan. They asked him 10 get II for them
He told them TO come again on Monday
On Monday, when they came again
Father Ducey told them he had seen tho
archbishop, who was unwilling TO gran
the dispensation, as he thought they wer,
too young. The two young people prevail
ed on Father Ducoy 70 go up TO the arch
bishops residence with them Their,
Miss Nevins told the archbishop that abe
was a Catholic and desired 70 be marie
In her own church, but II he would moi
give her dlsponsation she would 20
ell ewhere. The archbishop laughed
''You are true woman he said, and he
gave her the dlsponeation and they wer,
married In tine afternoon. Then the,
went 10 Boston, and the next day younl
Mrs. Blaine came back here to break tn
news TO her parents, and yonng Blein,
went on 10 Bar Harbor TO tell his family
They have not seen one another since
In the meantime Mr.. Walker Blaine
has been here, as said, and James G
Blaine, Jr., will come on here tomorrow
morning and rejoin his wife. Both
families have got over any temporary dis.
pleasure caused by the marriage"
General" said the reporter, "Dr.
Mcdonnell, Archbishop Carrlgan'sprlyate
secretary, who is acting as chancellor OF
the archdiocese, tells me be knows OF no
dispensatlon having been issued.n
"The archbishop granted one person
ally,' answered Cen. Mcmahon, ''and a
documentary dispensation can be tiled in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-15

we have opened full completes lines 81 st.,,
IND noVeity dress fabrics. and domast; -
he autumn $500 es'ic TOT
@ ug nne above is certainly the
sho"h III repete with the
BRITISH continental and American
ecu ana novelties, in all qualities ta
lake 1t throughout
u TASTEFUL graceful elegant desirable in fabrics for ladies' -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-15
STATE-CRAFY.
blalne From Maine Is On the Down
Grade and Reads His Fate IN
the Returns.
The Old Acalde IA Again Jerkea From
His Retirement by the Hands
Of Friend.
Nsw hamnshire Conveutlon.--c ongression
al NominAtions--or eenbacksrs Pre-.
-Anarchicai Party.
Republican Convention

Special 10 the Gazette
DAlNGKRfIEip, Tx, Sept. The
Republican precinct convention me, a,
inc courthouse Saturday eveaing for the
purpose OF electing delegates 60 the coun.
" convention, which Is 10 meet here on
tne ism TO consider the advisablliiy Of
putting QUIT candidate for representa-.
tiyei also TO consider whether or not they
should indorse any Of the candidates now
IN tne HELD for the various county Offices.
Aiter considerable wrangling the dele.
gates 70 the county convention were un-
instructed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-15
sew Tsisphons Line.

special 70 the Gazette.
DUBLIN, TEX, Sept. 1.-THE tele-
nbone lire between here and comanche
b complete except the phones which are
somewhat behind
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-15
THE PARMRRS, PRipE.
Unity OF Purpose Among Agriculturisi'
s Productive of Good.

"a Productive of Good.
Special to tho Gazette.
DENTON, TEX, Sept. 1.-THE Alliance
mill fred up and commenced business
this morning, and the strong whistle OF
her mighty engine is hailed as music by
hundreds Of the sturdy farmers OF Dem
ton county, who gave Literally OF their
substance toward the laudable enterprise.
The Alliance mill Is the pride Of the
farmers Of this county and an enduring
monument TO the good sense, unity and
enterprise OF the farmers Of this section.
ia present capacity viii be 100 barrels
per day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-15
SHOOTING sCRAPE.

Jenipttsly Causes Trouble On the Mexican
border and n Man IL Shot by His Rival.
Special 20 the Gazette.
EAGIE PASS, Tx, Sept l1.---A shoot
ing scrnpe took place last night about 9
O'Clock In Piedres Negras, 10 which Louis
Hernandez shot and instantly
killed Manuel CabarabIAs. The
latter was passing across the
main plezs, where Fernandez overlook
him and pulled a siX-sboOier out and
cred, the bali taking feet ia the lcft eye.
Both men sre respectable citizens q
Picdras Negfas, and are employed
In the custom house department
in that place. The trouble arose
through dark-eyed senorile, who ap-
patiently reciprocated tne attention Of
Cabsrsbias undoubtedly, which caused
Jealousy on Fernandez's part and he con-
sequently sought revenge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-15
FrslKht Thlsvss.

spoflHl 70 ihf uhEcIlt.
DKEIsoS, Tx, Sept. l4.--charles
INLAND and one Ovens were arrested 10
day for stealing freight at Muskogee.
They we're arrested by Capt, Sam Six
killer and s.. Lculs detective,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-15
HALLS SAFE AND LOCK CO.

All kinds Of Fire and Burglar Proof Safes
and Time Locks. Address,
Nh. sUREN, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-15
Wheat comiug fFom I'd. Louls.

special 20 Tue Gazette,
BAIRD, TEz., Sept Thereliei com
mittee here received a telegram to-day
from the Merchants exchange, s.. Louis,
stating thet they had started car Of
wheat 70 Baird for Callahan county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-15

Sale viii commence 81 10 O'Clock a. IN. on
October H. 1885, The Fair and Exposition VIII
begin October %, and continue twelve days
200 600 VISITORS EXPECTED. Bidders who
cannot bid IN person can mall their bids,
naming privilege they wish 10 bid on, with
good reference, by October ., 70
SYDNEY SMITH, Secretary,
Dallas, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-15
WACO PoIltion,

| Special 10 tho Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Sept. 1.-THE Examiner
this morning heads Its leading editorial.
'Roberts and the Scnate.o The article
II glowing description Of the Old Al.
calde ~ the man 10 succeed Maxay, what
the state owes him, and concludes AZ
follows
1.-THE wonderful personal strength of
this venerable old patriot in Texas, h
confined TO no single section Of the state
There IL not an active or Influential man
In any portion Of Texas but who enter
tains about the same opinion Of Roberts
that we do, His parlisans are of the
foremost men OF the commonwealth, and
nothing VIII give them higher pleasure
than 70 stand up once more for the old
hero, who was the only governor who has
yet been able 10 run tbs state on her In.
come and lay by snuR little sum Tor
rainy day. The people viii never forget
this, and when the time comes, II Inc
q q Alcalde VIII permit his name 10 be
used, they will send him 10 the senate be-
yond n question OF doabt.n
Commenting on the above Ia the Ex
amlner, The Day says this evening,
"Ex-HOy, Roberts has done the state
some seryiee, for which the state has Al.
ways given him quid pro quo. lie Is
now well provided Tor, and he says hls
dec ming years adnonish him that thu
quiet academic shades u university HE
are better than the turmoil oi politics,
There ls no reason why he should &c
dragged out into strife which IL dlstaste-
ful 70 BIN, or 70 crowd honOrs on an old
man whose ambition Il fully satisfied
with his present occupation. There IL no
especial burden Of gratitude due to him
greater than that which Is due 10 hun
creds Of other public meD, aud certainly
no reason why DO should suppiant SeDa-
tor Maxey, who mar been equally faithful
70 his trust and whose integrity com.
mands an equal degree Of public conf.
dencen
The Examiner this morning says "The
Waco corresponden. OF THK GAzgqTK
does get q long way on IN his ideas. The
- Coislluae9 q. I'm Ta,s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-15
KINGS AND KNAVES.
Russia, Germany and Austria to Take
Common Action in Regard to
Bulgarian Troubles.
The Sentiment, "Long Live Prince
Alexander" ProvOkes ThunderOus
Applause in the Assembly.
Turkey Asks ENGLAND TO vacate Egypt In,
sthntcr, and Il Backed Up oy Rnssia
In tile Demand.
ONLY R,,Mons

LONDON, Sept. l4.--A dispatch from
Vienna TO the Times says there are ru,
mors In diplomatic circles at the Aus.
trian capital that the recent negotiations
between the three emperors have re.
suited favorably, and that there are good
prospects for an agreement shortly be.
tween Russia, Germany and Austria rela.
tive to common action In Bulgaria. In re.
gard TO the immediate future, the dis.
patch says 1t is stated that Russia has
yielded her plan OF proceeding alone in
Bulgaria, and intends now to treat the
whole question on the basis OF the treaty
Of Berlin and submit It to the oonsldera.
ton OF Europe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-15

SOFA, Sept. l4l--Ihe bODTanle has
elected NJ. Grakoh president, and also
has appointed a committee 10 dreft re-
ply 70 the address " ihs government 70
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-15
The status In Maine.

PORTLAND, ME., Sept. it.-Returna
from all three towns In Cumberland
county show that the state senate win be
composed Of twonty-six Republicans and
five Democrats, The last senate was on.
tlrely Republican. The house OF repre-
sentatiyes OF 1885 was composed OF ii5
Republicans, thirty.four Democrats aud
two Greenbsckers. The Republicans
have gained twelve, loat two, and four
are In doubt. II the doubtful ones ali 20
Democratic the Republicans will have
gain Of six over last year.
RETURNS FROM MAINE,
AUGUSTA, MIS- Sept. li.-.-The Official
election returns are being received ut the
state house. About 100 towns and cities
have responded SO far. Chairman Man
ley said this afternoon that Badwell's
majority ovor Edwards would reach fully
$4,000, the legislature being nearly as
strong Republican as II was two wears
ago. Tho Republicans got every repre-.
sentative dlatrict but that In franklin
county, and viii carry all by GOO majority.
WHAT rHE SUN SAYS.
Nav YoRK, Sept, 1.-The Sun saws
edltorlally; The Repubiicane carried
Maine yesterday, AS was expected, but
the returns show decided Republican
losses, due IN the main 90 the Pro-
hibitlonista. The inconsistency OF Gen
Dow's present with his former position
In regard TO the enforcement OF prohlbi-
ton In Maine, and the vigorous speeches
OF Blaine kept down the vote OF the Pro.
hihltionls,s, yet - Is surprisingly large
for ~ separate Prohibition party In a
state that has enjoyed the blessings Of
prohibition fora generation, In addition
IA "a Nall osa
the legislature, the Republicans have re-
elected all four OF the present oongress.
men, Gen. DiDgley ran far ahead OF the
ticket and pulled through az usual. Reed
has good luck as well as brains. The
Maine election has been lesson OF alarm
and warning for the Republicans IN other
states. II In spite OF Blslne's brilliant
and vigorous leadership the Prohibition.
lists are 70 determined and numerous IN
Maine, may they not work serious, aud
perhaps fatal, damage TO the Republican
party In New York, and even IN Penn.
eylvania2
WHAT THE Tribune SAYS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Tribune in
It's Maine election editorial says. "The
victory indeed ~ bigger than had been
anticipated. Badwell, the Republican
candidate for governor, viii have plur
atty OF from 10000 TO $4,000. The four
Republican congressman have been re.
elected, and the legislature Is largely Re.
publican, thus insuring the election OF
Republican senator All counties are Re-
publican with possibly two exceptions.
The Prohibition vote win probably not
exceed $4,000 and while the total Republl.
can vote Is smaller than In ! sBi, the party
has increased pluralities In many parts OF
the state. This IL the result despite the
uDtes efforts Of the Democrats and the
third party, PfohibltionIsts and the self
styled leaders OF workingmvn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10
AFFAIRS IN TIE XAs.
Business I'm n Generally Chaotic
Condition..


GALVESTON, March 9.-The pending
labor troubles continue to absorb general
attention. The situation has not materially
changed at this point beyond the strike of
number Of cotton handlers this afternoon
at tbs Taylor compress, because they dis
covered that the cotton was TO be shipped
by the Mallory line. The local agents OF
the Missouri Pacific railway. under orders
from headquarters, laid of a number of
clerks and other employees until traffic is
again resumed. Special kilograms report
an almost general suspension OF clerks and
warehouSemen at points on the Missouri
Pacific owing TO the inability OF the road to
do any business. The local agent of the
Missouri Pacific Is receiving no freight for
the company, but is taking freight for the
Texas Pacific road. The Knights Of Labor
are holding another big meeting tonight.
They still claim that a general strike will
enSue unless the Mallory company recog-
niZes their organization by gradually rein
stating the former strikers. There is much
discussion among the Knights regarding the
new political party known as the UNITED
Labor Party" the birth OF which. at Deca-
tur. Illinois, is published in this mornings
pa. ers. The Knights. generally, favor the
creation OF a dlstinctlyely labor patty. At
Houston the effects of the strike on the
Missouri Pacific are beginning to be felt,
Notwithstanding that the local Knights have
not struck. The agents along the line of
the international & Northern road are all
refusing to receive freight and there are
many idle men about the streets. Only
passenger trains are running north from
Houston on the Gould system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10
Desperate subdued with Water

MIAMIsBURG, o.. March S.-William f.
Howell came to this town yesterday, and
after caShing a forged check for S27O pro-
ceeded to do the town. The forgery was
discovered and the marshal hunted Howell
up. He resisted the officer. but the latter
finally succeeded in getting him into q cell
in the station house. Just as the marshal
released his hold, the fellow drew from his
pocket knife which he slashed diagonally
across the marshaPs face from the eye to
the lower jaw, cutting through the nose
and laying open his face. The marshal fell
TO the ground unconscious and was removed
by several citizens. He is in a dangerous
condition. An attempt was made to dis
arm the prisoner, who was flourishing a
revolver and knife, but without success.
BE threatened to kill the first man who
approached. Great excitement prevailed,
and an excited mob 500 strong soon gath
cred about the cell, but was afraid to ap-
prOach. The volunteer fremen were called
out, the cell containing the prisoner flooded
and the desperate finally subdued. He was
removed TO Dayton at midnight as lynch
ing was feared
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10
He Has No Regrets.

Special to the Globe.
TORONTO, Ont, March 9.-Archbishop
Lynch has published card denying the
authority of the letter said to have been ad-
dressed to Lord Montague by Cardinal
Manning, in which the latter expressed
sentiments Of regret at having joined the
Catholic church. The card includes the
following. addressed by the cardinal to the
Verv Rev. Dean Harris of St. Catharines,
Ont.
You are perfectly right in believing that
the letter imputed to me was not only never
written by me, but contTadicted every con-
viction OF my intellect and sentiment of my
heart. Five and thirty years Of peaceful and
thankful Catholic life have set a seal to my
faith in the only church of God. Iwould
ask you TO be so kind as to show this letter to
my dear friends, and the archbishop of To
ronto with my kindest regards. You are at
liberty 10 make whatever use you will of
those words.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10
THE REIGN OF REX.
A Brilliant Pageant at the New Orr
leans Mardi GraS.

NEW ORLEANS, March 9.-The weather
during the morning was cloudy. threaten
ing rain, and the movement of the carnival
pageant was delayed until noon. when the
procession appeared near the Lee circle,
moving in the following order: Platoon of
Household troops, mounted; the Beuf
Gras and attendants, trumpeters and stand
ard bearers; his most sublime majesty. Rex.
king of the carnival; the carnival court and
twenty moving tableauX in two divisions.
The first division illustrated the victory of
Emperor Aureian over Zenobia, Queen of
Palmyra, and his triumph on his return.
The second comprised eleven tableauX, each
representing a striking scene from some
epoch in history. Then came the Order of
the Moon in twelve floats, representing in
burleSque the occurrences and customs
characteristic of each month. The process
sion this evening Illustrated the journey of
Proteus through the solar system in eight
cen tableauX. The streets were crowded
with people. A largely-attended Rex re-
ception and ball was held tonight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10
Sporting Notes.

J. E. Whiteomb has returned from Eau
Claire, where he attended the meeting of
the Northwestern league managers and
shareholders. He is enthusiastic and says
he has already engaged a ''dandy bat
terry" and several ball toSsers, who Will
surprise the people. He will sign few
Minneapolis players. Manager Whitcomb
is new waiting for propositions for grounds.
1t seems probable. in the light of the meagre
facts now at hand that the motor line will
get it. The Eighth ward has become very
popular, and 1t is there that the wealthy or
well-to do class resides, and that will
weigh heavily in the scales in deciding.
Besides President SmalPS well-known
liberality and enterprise will probably head
of any attempt to take the club to the
Milwaukee short line, or on the East side,
near the state university, as has been sug-
gested.
The entries to the bench show OF dogs.
which begins March l6 ut PittSburg, closed
Monday evening. Supt. Whiteman says the
exhibit promises to surpaSs any ever held in
this country. There will be dogs from En-
gland, Canada, all parts OF the East and as
far West as Minnesota and Kansas. There
are between $50 and 400 entries.
The Hon. Edmund Marcus Sandys of Lon
don, who is keeping racing stable in the
United States, has been declared bankrupt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10
AGAINST CONVICT LABOR.
The ProhibitOry Bill Passed Almost
Unanimously by the House.

WASHINGTON, March. 9.-In the house
on behalf of the committee on labor, Mr..
James of New York called the bill to pro-
hibit any officer, servant or agent of the
government to hire or contract out the labor
OF prisoners incarcerated for violation of the
laws of the United States government. The
bill was passed-yeas 249, nays S. The
house then went into committee Of the
whole (Mr. Townshend of Illinois in the
chair on the Indian appropriation bill Mr..
Wellborn of Texas briefly ran over the ap-
propriations made by the bill and compared
them with those made for the current year,
summing up the statement that the pend
ing bill carried S5, 402, 562 as against So
777, 45l appropriated for the current year.
Pending discussion the committee rose and
the house adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10
A PECULIAR TURN.
over 5000 Men, Not Strikers, I'm
favorably Affected.

ST. LOUIS, March 9.-It is said that for
the first time in the history of railroad
strikes, the employees not interested in the
cause are affected by the action Of a Dor
ton of the employees in separate and dis
tinct departments. This morning an order
was issued by II. NJ. Hoxie. first vice presi-
dent of the Missouri Pacific road. TO the
heads of all departments OF the road to at
once dispense with the services of every
employe not positively necessary to
the company in its present Grip
pied condition. This means that over 100
telegraph operators, 1,500 freight house
hands, 500 clerks. $50 crossing watchmen,
100 to $50 flemen and many other employees
of the Missouri Pacific are let out for the
time being. 1t is quietly understood that
the engineers will receive half pay and that
the tiremen. who are not in the strike, will
be treated likewise. The conductors will
receive pay only when they run, and this is
equal TO suspending nearly 400 freight con-
ductors and others necessary to the running
of local and through freights. All told. il
is stated that nearly 5000 persons not in
tereSted in the present strike will suffer the
LOSS OF THEIR SALARIES
until the Knights return to work. 1t is
stated on the authority of a high Official
that individual notices are being sent by
the company TO all strikers that their names
are stricken from the pay rolls and they are
discharged from the service of the CON-
pany. An article printed here this after
noon, referring to the seriousness of the sit
uation Oh the Missouri Pacific railway dis
cuses the matter in the following manner:
The railroad situation to-day is serious, but
il is likely 10 grow more alarming in its aspect
and extent. There is no present hope for a
solution. That fact seems TO be thoroughly
understood and 10 be entirely appreciated by
both the railroads and their employees. The
generally accepted impression is that the
present strike is TO be made q test case. and
that its solution can come only with the final
adjudication of the relative positions which
labor and capital are 10 occupy in this
county The knights Of Labor insist that the
railroad managers are responsible for the
existing troubles, and that they are not only
prepared themselves for the conflict, but are
combined 10 push IL TO the bittereSt extreme
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10
sCHAEFER THE VICTOR.
Vignaux Beaten on the First Night
of the Match.

NEW YORK. March 9.-Maurice Wig
nauX and Jacob Schaefer played the first
section of brilliant match here tonight in
the presence of a good-sized audience. The
conditions are 5000 points up in tive nights
play, 600 points per night, fOurteen-inch
balk line caroOns. Schaefer won the bank
and chose the spot ball. He seemed in bet
ter form than his opponent, and held the
lead throughout, except for q moment,-at
S53, when VignauX passed him by one
point on his tlne run of 149.
Schaefer-2S, o, Is, %, 9, 90, 36, o, o, 20, o,
0. 2, ., Z, o, 47, II, So, 0, SO, SO, 20, 1900.
Average, 26 2-23.
vignaux-4. IL, 9, Is, 5, 81, 20, 1, Q, Z, 1, 1,
IL, l, 40, 2, 0, IL, 1+9, o, l, IS, $500. Aver
age, % 1922.
Referee, John a. Stowe. Time of game,
TWO hours and thirty-tiVe minutes.