davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28
FOR RENT,

DOR RENT-A two-story brick house Of
Il eight rooms. with bath room. basement,
laundry and furnace. Corner of Ward and
Center streets Inquire at the law office OF
Amos Wolfe. 2lt'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28
TRATED.

STRAIEI - IN Friday night. a pony. Finder
- will be rc" arded by returning same TO lS5
South Limestone street. 2lu
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28
WANTED

W ANTED-Ladies wishing dresses made in
the latest styles 10 call at No. 2i7 south Center
street Cutting and fitting a speciality.
instructions and charts furnished those
wishing to learn.
MRS. IEDIA A. OSBON.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

The rain of yesterday forenoon was con-
fined to Springfield and the south. A short
distance north of the city it was compare
lively dry. Between the city and fremont
day cutting wheat or making hay. The
past week has been 50 Showery as To make
it necessity to reap the harvest whenever
akOpportunity offers itself. ~
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

JVANTED-IIousekeepe cashiers saiesla
W dies, clerks. type writers, boOkkerpeTS,
copylsts, ladies and parlOr maids. cooks. wait
reSSeS, chamber maids. laundreSSeS. and do
mestic servants Address Great Western
Agency. ~ Euclid Ave, Cleveland, o. lA6hs
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMP >THY

"PATRTCK EAGAN, President.
CHARLES UREIiLY, TreaSur,
y. I. SUTTON, Secretary"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

lUANTED-An active man tone out Of en-
W plOymeutf TO begin on mOdeTat" salary
and work himself up, representing, in his OWL
locality. an Old established house. Refer
ences exchanged. Am Manufacturing House,
II BARCLAY street. y. N.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

WANTED - BOOkkrepers, cashiers. hotei
W clerks, grocery. confectionery and cloth
ing statesmen. purterS, packers, cooks, walters,
drivers. and farmers. AT the Great Western
Agency. - Euclid Ave, Cleveland, .. Enclose
stamp.for circulars. l!"bS-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-04

ject is considered a safe venture after the
investigation is made II Fort Worth
could become this feeding sta
tlon, It would make Of the
city the leading live stock market
Of the South. Very naturally, 1t would
seem, these English gentlemen would pre-.
fer to select Fort Worth, because Of ,he
prominence given to 1t as a livestock
center BY she refrigerator works, and a
proper presentation OF the advantages Of
this city for the location Of the desired
feeding station would have much weight,
This is an opportunity Fort Worth should
seize with It's characteristic energy and
without delay. II is understood to be the
determination OF the English company to
locate such feeding station In Texas, and
Fort Worth, as the great city most aoces.
slble to the gram and cattle fields, pos
sesses advantages that only need to be
shown'to be appreciated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-04
a NEW SCHEME OF BlAcKaAn..
Western Merchant in New York Biod b.,
a simple Gnme.

Western Merchant in New York Biod hy
simple Gnmo.
NEW YORK, Sept 29.--Pollce Inspector
Byrnes, ct the head Of our detectives, has
had d new phase Of crime presented to
him. 1t is an adroit trick in blackmail,
and the indications are that 1t has been
played extensively within the last month.
Tho case brought before Byrnes Ii fully
Illustrative man whom he calls Jack
son, but whose true name Is not dis
closed, came to town from someyhere
IN the West to buy goods. he fell ia
with an adventures and went with her TO
No. Gb. East Tenth street, which seemed
20 him respectable residence, The
woman was Young, fushlonably dressed,
and OF polite manner She professed to
be exceptionally inclined to giddineas that
evening, and, after supper with him at a
restaurant, she let him accompany her
home. Almost any police detective would
have recognized her on sight as "Pretty
Mary" Morton, whose picture has been
for years In the rogues' album at head
quarters, and who was long ago infamous
as a pnnel-thiei. To Jackson, however,
she was reckless creature who had for
this exceptional occasion departed from
conventionality. He was confirmed in
this view Of her because she
declined any financial favor be-.
yond the money he had spent
In entertaining her. When Jackson was
ready TO depart, there came light tap at
the door, and a girl of twelve or fourteen
entered. Mary said this was her sister,
and, with a sly finger on her lip, she in
troduced Jackson to the girl as an old ac-
qualntance. Then Mary made an excuse
to withdraw for few minutes. During
her absence The other operator made up
to the man astonishingly at length seat
ing herself on his lap. Then the door
was pushed suddenly open and burly
man entered. He affected high anger,
and declared that Jackson had assaulted
his daughter, meaning the younger of the
girls. Jackson protested in vain, but was
silenced with amazement when the young
imp herself joined In the accusation. The
man loudly asserted that he would send the
visitor to state prison, like the dry-goods
merchant who had lately been convicted
under the new law constituting consent as
no defense when the girl Is under sixteen
Poor jackson had read of that case, and
the horror counted on by the black
mailers was aroused in him Couldn't he
settle IL with money! No; the outraged
father would go instantly for the police.
stu, price was named-S50O He
hadn't so much In his pocket. but would
pay Sl00 That sum was accepted with
show OF reluctance, and he was permitted
10 go. Fora day or two he congratu.
lated himself on his escape. Then he be-
came aroused to comprehension OF the
truth and called on Byrnes with his story.
Investigation reveals that, with the new
law as to the limit OF age as means of
frightening the victims, the blackmaiIers
have been industriously Mt work
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-04

ANOTHER Massachusetts, mau has gone
wrong and another bank trembles on the
verge OF ruin The Eastern people talk
Of 'the rowdy West" What difference
ia there between holding up stage coach
and roDblng bank by "lmproper meth
odspn The stage robber despoils male
adults the bank defaulter robs widows
and orphans. And in the West and South,
too, men kill men in the North and East
men kill women aud outrage girls of ten
der years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-04
sailies and Parleys.
On elnnatI EnquIrer.


A handsome woman Is dangerous.
A woman has neither love nor respect
for man she can rule.
One bad woman can keep whole neigh
borhoOd in hot water.
A woman who is not jealous Of her hus
band is not in love with him.
This world Is full of beautiful women.
but a truly good woman Is a rarity.
Two things always trained for action
a woman's tongue and a mules heels.
Nine cases out Of ten when woman
says she hates a man she ls In love WITH
him.
Woman is the sweetest aud bltterest
gift OF God to man.
A woman will confess to almost any.
thing but to the fact that she is growing
old and ugly.
The devil is never as black as he is
painted, and woman is never as Innocent
as she appears.
IL you want to keep woman's love
keep up slight but steady Irritation
with her most hated rival.
When woman gives you her love.
lon't lay II away on ice for safe-keeping
Better keep 1t in the warmest corner Of
your heart, so II she calls for il any time
you can return ii In the condition she
gave 1t to you.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-04
IMMIGRATION STATISTICS.
The Number of Irish Arrivals Doubled by
tho EngIiah and SCOTCH.

/ tna Eukihn ana otuNchs
Mr. Robert Giffen, statistical secre-
tary OF the British board Of trade, has
just published some very interesting inn
migration statistics--especial interest
In their reference TO the United States
and the British colonies. They indicate
very clearly that, Notwithstanding their
British prejudlces, the Scotch and En-
glish prefer this country TO the colo
MES Of the mother country. Thus
Of she 1882 who left Eng
| land during the first eight months
OF this year SO, 467 came TO the United
States, II, siS went to British North Amer.
lea, and 20,30l TO Australia The Scotch
are more marked In their preference for
this country. OF the l7,l46 who emf
| grated from the land OF Burns, 1853
came here, 1901 went 10 British North
America, and 2GS7 to Australia, The
| Irish emigration was mainly directed TO
America. The total was 1888, Of which
| 40, 200--or $4,000 less THAI the English
immlgtation--came TO the United States,
22l4 went to British North America, ana
| 1910 90 Australia. As the year advances
the tendency toward emigration from
England to this country increased. Thus
In August IL $40 English emigrants
came TO America, against 526S who went
to the British colonies. Another feature
OF he August immigration 10 the United
States is the preponderance Of the Eng
lish and Scotch over the Irish. There
were Ia August l4,l24 British people
that is, Engllsh and Scotch--who sailed |
for America, against 1901 Irish. These
facts correct the erroneous impression
that the greatest number o2 our immi- |
grants from The British Isles are Irish
The English and Scotch emigrants so
far this y ar are nearly twice as numer
Gus as the Irish, and in August they We're
more than twice as humorous.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-04

OLEoMARoARISE has got Into politics.
The dairymen up IN New York are favor.
ing congressional candidates, Offering for
reelection, who voted to tax the bogus
butter On the other hand, the dairy.
men have whetted their butter knives for
those congressman who we're In favor OF
giving eleomargarne fair field and an
untaxed night With creamery butter. II
the dairymen could have their way not a
mothers son Of the Texas delegation in
The lower house would be returned to
congress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-04
A LIVE. STOCK MARKEr.

To-day the practical operation OF The
Fort Worth Refrigerator works will bt
inaugurated. The managers OF this en-
terprIso, Messrs. HIN and Dahlman, will
pay good prices for cattle and muttons
but want only those that are good. Tn,
full aud successful operation OF this en-
terprise will attract attention throughout
the state and the Indian Territory to Fort
Worth as a live stock market, and we
may reasonably expect that this city will
speedily become as such, second to none
south Of st. Louis and Kansas City. So
much has been said OF the vast benefits
to Fort Worth from the grand enterprise
put under way by the pluck and per.
sistence OF Mr.. Dshlman, that nothing
more gratifying can be added now, than
that the works are opened.
There is offered to the people OF Fort
Worth an opportunity to supplement the
influence Of the refrigerator works on our
livestock Interests, and II ia to be hoped
that those OF our people who are best
qualified for the task win constitute
themselves a self-appointed committee TO
advance the Importance Of the city as a
livestock market. The presence OF an
English gentleman here is reported.
whose mission is 60 investigate the i've
stock and feeding interests, having in
view the establishment Off cattle fa,tery
TO fatten beeves for the English market.
The scheme involves the establishment OF
a line OF steamers between southern
port ID the United States and Great
Britain. There is ample capital At com.
mand Of the parties Interested ii the pro.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-04

THE GAZETTE is compelled TO decline a
communication that ridicules the Democ-
racy. For the discussion Of principles
or policies, or to rectiiy wrongs done by
1t TO others, THE GAZETTE shines for all
but neither courtesy nor justice demand
that we shall yield space to Dark-Lan-
tern advocates for rldcule Of the Demo
cratic party or It's defenders. There Is a
paper printed In Fort Worth, the editor
OF which has devoted lifetime to ridi-
cule Of and opposition to the Democracy
let Dark-Lantern advocates 20 TO the
Dark-Lautern organ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-04
KNIGHTS oFLABoR RIoHNoND

KNIGHTS OFLABOR ar RICHMOND
The knights OF Labor will be TO the
irontagain this week, for the national as
sembly Of the order Is TO meet In Rich
mond Va, to-day. The people OF the
United States will watch the gathering
with real and friendly interest, albeit a
little unctured with apprehension. We
think that the business and agrlcul,
ural interests Of the country have kind
! ly feelings for the Knights, aud hope
to see them take such steps as will
eradicate the defects OF their system, re-.
tanning only the good features. II the
conservative element shall be able Ia
dominate and assert itself the results will
certainly be healthful and beneAcent
Martin Irons will hardly be there, for he
has business in ST. Louis just now that
occupies his time and attention pretty
freely. At least three Of the Chicago an.
archists will not be there, for they
are in prison under sentence of death.
Mr.. Powderly, however, will be on hand
and there are strong grounds for the hope
that men of Powderly's class will be able
to hold down the riotous and unreasoning
element. OF late, judging from the ex,
| pressions, there Is evinced growing
disposition to declare, at this conven.
ton, for improved and orderly methods.
II the order win set its face against the
strike, the boycott and the use Of violence
to prevent men from working when and
where they like, II will put itself on a
higher plane-on vantage ground, where
1t can claim aud command the respect
and sympathy of the country at large.
But the strike and the boycott viii have
to 90. The latter is decidedly I'M
american method, and Americans will not
tolerate It..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-04
HORRIBLE ExPERIENCE.
). W. Baker Takos 20 the Roof or "a Pas.
senger Coach, ana Narrowly Escapes
Ooath.

). w. Baker 'Takos 10 the ROOF or "a Pas
senger Coach, ana Narrowly Escape,
Ooath.
Cincinnati Enqulfer
When tran No. 6 ON the Cleveland, O..
umbus, Cincinnati & indianapolis rail.
road reached the Grand Central depo,
shortly after II O'clock last night, one Of
the attaches OF the depot was attracted
while passing a coach by moaas which ap
parently came from the top OF the coach.
lie procured a step-ladder, and after call
ing to his assistance several other per-
sons assembled to the top. There a re.
markable sight met his gaze A man Law
stretched out at full length upon the roof.
His clothing had been torn from his body,
and the back, which was uppermost, pre-
scented a sickening sight.
The poor fellow was moaning as II in
great pain. The railroad man got on top
OF the car, and with the assistance of
others succeeded in removing him, more
dead than alive, TO the track A patrol
wagon was called and the man taken to
the hospital, where he recovered sun-
GENTLY to talk. He gave his name as
James W Baker, and his home as at In
dianapolis Baker is the proprietor, at
that place, of barcer-shop at No. 42G
Washington street. few days ago he
concluded to come to Cincinnati, but
claimed last night that he did not have
sufficient means wherewth to purchase a
ticket, He then made up his mind to
"beat' his way.
knowing that careful watch was kept
all along the road, he adopted the idea
OF getting on top of a passenger coach.
The trip was made all right until the
great tunnel at North Bend was reached.
He had forgotten about this tunnel, and
as the train drew close he recognized the
fact that there would not be much room
between the top of the car upon which he
was riding and the tunnel. He then
stretched ont on his stomach
and pressed as close as possible
to the roof. He had scarcely entered
the tunnel when the rough rocks, which
form the top, commenced tearing off his
clothing. He was also pressed closer to
the car, and several times almost swept
OFF. Great Jumps of flesh were torn from
his body, and before he had gone half.
way through he had swooned away.
When he came to he was lying on cot In
the hospital
An examination revealed the fact that
while his wounds were exceedingly pain
full and he would probably be confined to
his bed for some time yet, they would not
prove fatal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-04

WIGoINs is shelyed, and now comes one
Prof. C. G. Blake, Of Chicago, who puts
forward an earthquake prediction. He
says the causes which produced the earth
quake at Charleston have so exhausted
themselves that they will not be able to
make another effort for at least nfty years
TO come. Now that, as prophesy, IS
something that can be tolerated. Fifty
years is long time, and the country can
AFFORD another quake by that time
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-04
1t wasn,t tho Boy.

The ripe grapes lay temptingly outside
fruit store on Broadway, and the little
ragged boy looked at them longingly,
wishing to taste them, and wondering
what they would tasteliEe. Buthe didn't
steal any. 1t was a well dressed nlady,,
who did that. She came along, her eve
glass loosely held in her fingers. She
saw the grapes and dropped her eyeglass
as she halted. Then she changed her
reticule from her left to her right
hand and indiferently stopped down and
placed her nngers on the largest of the
grapes she could see. Her mouth was
beginning TO open to receive the fruit.
Suddenly II closed tightly. The lsdy,s
cheeks flushed She picked up her eve.
glass IN her right hand, and with Der nose
In the air walked grandly away from the
store. A flne wire network covered the
basket OF grapes, and the near.siehted
woman had been deprived Of one OF the
OF woman buyers. The rag.
ged boy had seen the netting.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-04
R,t., d AdvertI.IuE FurniahOd On ApplIoa

RGtss Of Advertising Furnished on Application.
Regsifanoes bg dFGn, posfoNee money order OF
n yeotstered letter, al risk 0IcQoe
Correspondence 70 solicited upon al Hens spb
jecis
pyoynBt Information Of oueHts AMI neigg happen
oriy Compensated,
Ia Communications Intended (or publication
must Dc accompanied bg He writer's name md dd.
dress not for publication but "a an evidence ~
good Iaith
Payfies igTitlag 10 THE GAZETTE on btstness
personal 10 Themselves ciH please Hoiose stamp Jor
reply.
IA letters relating 10 business Of any kiHd Should
b addressed 10 TnE GAzH1TH, Fort HoFth Ter.
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-04
JinbIauianca.

Arlington trltlc,
The boy stood by the chancel rail-
A fair girl by HIS side,
The priest was ready with ut fail
To make that girl his bride.
Yet beautiful and bright he stood
As born ~ get the girl
A masher Of romantic blood,
His hair In bang and curl.
The priest read on. he a. = not care
About his fathers word;
That father, busy otherwhere,
Forgot his Jlmmis bird.
lie called aloud "Say, father, SAY,
You bet this snap a fun"
He know quite wei the Plumed Knight lay
Unconscious Of his son.
"speak, father" once ag1in hs cried,
az Your aware I'm gOn 70
And but the blooming girl replied,
hnd IA the pr 81 read on
Tire cane burst OF thundc sound
inc Loy--oh, whore is he--
Ask Of the girl for she "a bound
To care for Jimmie H.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-04
GAZETTE BRANCH OFFICES.

DAL4.As--J. n. Sullivan, manager
DRHison--T. II. Loan, manager
WACO w. p, Glenn, manager.
WTkTTfs eyoRD--H. Is. Dorsey, m lnaHeT'
PARIs--O, ID. Marcy, manager.
JETYEHHOn-E. w. Cameron, mahaGW'
MARsHALT--Robt. Kennedy, manager
ABTLEHE-J n hinter, manager
OLEnURaD--W. ". BYRD, manager
Nj, pAbO-J j. A, Stephenson, manager.
GAINEsvILLB-K. 4, Hill and J. l. hlcEsoI
nanARors.
BonnAM--C. n. johnson, MANAGER
uousY GnOyE--I. E. WORKMAN, manager
BAfRD-Frnnk DoYsev, manager.
aREpHvILLB--H 8. Ellis, manager
UoLORADO--N. Is, EeNkirk, manager
MfFpOLA--J. v. Mcdaniel, manager,
CIsCO--A NJ Rsd1eld, manager
WHIrEBBoRo--J, y. Glenn, manager.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-04

Pure baking powders are one OF the
chief aids to the cook in preparing per.
ieet and wholesome food, and the house
vile viii do well to be on her guard
against baking powder trarzps. Silver
Loaf Baking Powder is never peddled
from house to house, as the manufac.
turing establishment Of j. II. Brown Is
taxed to Its uttermost TO supply the de.
mSnds that come through legitimate chan.
nels
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-04

SHERMAN, as a general OF the ylctori
Gus Union, calls ex.president Davis q
traitor, etc, Sherman may have won rep
u.ation by the aid Of oyerpowerIug forces,
but that does not prevent him from being
brute. Leaving all questions OF the wal
aside, recumseh Sherman never saw the
day when he was the peer OF Jefferson
Davis as q maa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-04

SncE the 2sth ult. the Georgia
negroes have turned over new leaf and
won't ,aAe any more stock in prophecies
made by negroes who rise from the grave
TO predict the end OF the world, When
the morning OF September 80 dawned,
the negroes gave way to JOY as though
they had entered apon second enamel
patton,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-04

TRHAs lea great state, even II vast
ing drought did strike 1t last summer.
Every week when the bulletin OF patents
issued to Southern inventors is publish.
cd, 1t Is seen that Texas leads the list
We arc riyallng Connecticut In that line
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-04

ment has granted an application for per-
mission to transport certain crates In bond
from new Orleans to slaughtering houses
in the interior Of Texas, and for their re-
turn to New Orleans nlled With fresh beef
for expectation, provided bond Is given
for said return within period OF thirty
days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-04

STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For governor l.. $ Ross.
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS T. b Wheeler
For attorney general James S. Hogg
For associate justice, Reuben r.. Gaines
For land commiss oueg, x. NJ. Hail.
For comptroller, John d. Mccall.
For treasurer, Frank Lubbock.
For superintendent public instruction
o. II Cooper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-04

COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Representative, Geo. W Finger,
County Judge, Hon. Sam Furman.
County attorney, r. L.Carlock.
County clerk, John f, Swayne.
District clerk, l.. II. Taylo
sheriff, d. II, Ship
County treasurer, W. T. Ferguson.
County assessor, James Robinson.
Tax collector, j. Il. Murray.
County surveyor, G. W. williams.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-04

jus,iHes all, and more, that The Ga.
zKTrE said on tho subject. II the poll.
ticians are not expelled from the alliance
It will be as dead as the Grange within
twelve months.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-04

THR Mexlcans appear to be anxious to
hang themselves with the rope Uncle Sam
is giving them. ION to Mexico" may yet
startle the greassrs into the knowledge
that they cannot forever outrage Amerl.
can citizens.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-04

Tux Prohibltionlsts In the Ninth con.
gressionsl district are camping on Roger
q Mills trail, but their pursuit is slow
one, Roger is "a old aud experienced
campaigper; the people like him because
No has plain and homcIy ways, aud there
y every Indication that he win 20 back to
congress with something like his usual
majority.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-04

'BREk CRAEFILL has about Hlled up all
the blanks Ia his state ticket, lie dis.
senses With the iormalty and worry OF
nominating conventions, aud makes can
didates to order.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-04

DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC TICKET,
For Congress, Sixth District, 10 Abbott.
For state senator, J. J. Jarvis.