davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-16

Gov SroHKMAN Of California Is con
sidering the propriety OF appointing Gen,
Rosecrans TO the United States senate TO
fll the vacancy made by Senator Aiiller's
death. After the late contribution OF
Gen. Rosecrans 10 the North American
Review, severely criticIsing Gen, Grant
and condemning his war record, his ap,
pointment would arouse howl that
would bring ON tho day Of Judgment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-16

INDIANA is becoming ambitious, and
has just lynched three murdeiers by hang
ing them 10 one tree, All, but Texas Is
stlll at the head, Only last spring we
swung up six on one tree, and 1t wasn't a
very big tree, other.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-16

THE Waco Examiner, for which TuE
GAZETTE has brotherly feeling, has
taken our advice and announces that
1.-THE strike is on now, and other interests
must stand aside little to accommodate
that. In short time wen be able to re.
turn TO the state campaign with, we hope,
renewed yigor,"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-16

Is THIS 4 free country Men who con.
slider the question an idle one had better
AXE pause 10 consider II. II this coun.
try Is free only 70 one class, let procla-
nation Of the fact be made. If this coun.
try Is free to all men, then let the rights
Of all be respected. Public indifference
to individual rights and wrongs is d
crime, and one which, soon or late, the
public must eXpIate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-16

Mr.. SToSE, who tried TO kin his niece
and himself, and pretty well succeeded
in the latter attempt, was OF course in
sane. He had tone time been an inhabi-
tant OF Dallas, and was defeated for an
office he coveted,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-16

dallas Farm and Ranch

IITTIIH T TIIII IIII ItFIUVW'
Dallas has raised the quarantine against
Fort Worth, and the people OF Dallas
now breathe easier. The quarantine of
the Fort was farce, and the quarantine
regulations were without effect, as Fort
Worth citizens arrived in Dallas every
day during its restrictions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-16

oNE Of the requirements of eligibility
TO the Farmers alliance is belief in SUI
preme being A supreme being, not The
Supreme Being, and therefore, not neces-
sarily, the God OF the Bible.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-16

In the spring the young mans fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of love, sings
Tennyson, and Jones of Florida, wooIng
his obduratc Detroit girl, finds that the
poets song is of no account as long as
the turning is not mutual.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-16

The Fort Worth GAZETTE comes to the
front with a twenty-page Sunday edition
TIM GAZETTE is one of the leading dali
lies in the state and paper that every
family In Texas should be prodd of. May
1t ever continue to h1at upon the seas Of
journalism.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-16

NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.
All telegraph correspondents must at
tach their names to all matter sent THE
GAzErTE Cards OF parties handed to
correspondents for publication should be
sent in, but only when accompanied by
names Of such parties.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-16
rhe Nortn Tenns Fn,nrL,e.
Huntsville Item

IuntsVIIIe tom.
The Fort Worth GAZETTE issued wen
ty pages on Sunday, being the largest
paper ever published In Texas. THE
GAZETTE is a jmdandy when it comes to
push and enterprise, and has big hold
on the northern part of the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-16

Pure baking powders are ~ " D.
chief aids to the cook IN pfelPs ~ ~
feet and wholesome food, ana Y, y, 1.zf
wife will do well to BE- % ps' lK
against baking powder tfAlpl, r nsIIIIll
Loaf Baking Powder 4 new l|.i!|
from honse to house, rs the Ai na,s. i
Ing establishment 81 } z 4. s "a 4
taxed TO its uttermost 70 sesl y "A
mands that come through les ''r'
1els.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-16

THE GAZETTE 10 the only paper In
North Texas that now publishes the Assoc
oiRted Press kilograms.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-16

n we are to have secret political
party in Texas, lot Democracy awake and
demollsh it, as Know-Nothingism was
demolished by Democracy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-16

THE GAZETTE has tho largest
bona-fide circulation Of any daily
newspaper published in Texao.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-16

Gross campaign goes on and on, says
the Examiner SO does John Browns
soul. IL hasn't got there yet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-16

oS ward a., lrisb setter blleh x
nation M" tSop ,a,1, for her delivery q, .'
elf Ryns 'nat VII lead 10 her reeo ~ sly
ford e.e., corner Throckmortees y. Z, "a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-16
A Credit to Texas.
Offices.

oli 10 licTalus
The Sunday edition OF the Fort Worth
GAZETTE Is simply immense. 1t is a
credit to the Fort, It's publishers and the
state of Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-16

WHEN Fitz-Greene HalIock wrote
"strlke TIL the last armed foe expires, 4"
was he thinking of present eyents2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-16
pKLfY9RRD BY OARRIRRsi

Rates OF Advertising Furnished on Appii-
cation.
Rsnsftdfices Nv draft, pos,o6cs money order or
IN Registered letter, at RISK Of Office,
CorrcspondeJsce Is solicited upon all news SUD
acts
Prompt Information Of sperts and fei0a happen
1ncs Of general interest solicited, and t0tH DC
properly compensated.
III COMMUNICATIONS Intended FOR publication
sn,lsf BE- ncco,npdsaicd by ne ioriters name and adj
dress-slot for ptiblioafioa btu as an evidence ~
good faith,
Parties icSfting 10 THE GAZETTE on business
personal 70 Themselves ,oi please ioIose stamp for
reply.
"a lstters relating % business Of any Kind should
bs addressed 90 THE GAZETTE Fort Worm Ter.
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-16
Largest and Best,

Nacogdoches star Ncws.
The Fort Worth Sunday GAZETTE is,
without doubt, the largest and most in
teresting publication In Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-16
WANT COLUMN


LIE feople's fnteliIr.r.
~ , 0ince, VI stairs ovss snse sna Rt,I,.
tra,iidosus' hotels, farn.,rp oiloalet,
s sIIisS}oLs and prlyato faw,, nettisss I.
d an. w. help, both male s1sl lertl,'s
Nv ~ pteomptly attended 10 ~ ienAe N.
!. W. Slynn, Proprietor 1slspAols 3
Vie Fort Worth Eieoic,-,s...-..-.
-, YIN y Daniel viii a,isr rsnI asl. Y \.
Eighth and Ninth. t & ", slai'l stfst
X HMosAL NOrlCE-T6e : :s
th,s corner Ninth aud lious,i nsll'l,ti +
teentbw week y the Rintienses Eil "a,
W ye ana Main, nss pgllsig
aoo Si iv ,.n,i drug ltore IN eeq
5oods notions and gentlems".a .'tl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-16
wANTEn-r,,.1.... -.
WANTEn-nIA1-r. -.

w ANTED.-A white eirl Il ~ ~,
" laally, Apply to lIIlTsylomgg s,.l 3 \
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-16

needs l"i ~, which base bsll.pIayer
oil. oas and a bottle 81 ST 5ac ssss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-16
Observation-Disclosures.

M A NTED-Thhty teams to sofk b \
w, Worth y New Orleans Sallxay.
at Office over Henry Peaks hafdgaa n
corner Houston and Fifth streets
SHANTED-A man and vile wilior 4
w dren to work on q ranch woman q 4.
the man TO do ranch work. Apply twmg
a. m. ~ Grand hotel, city.
NM ANTED--Nioney on real estate n.Il
w borrow $1,000 for twelve moalistI,.i
cent. intere st, and give business loioh "A
ton street, between seventh and Eliln
security Address A. q. o., care lox IN, n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-16

The Eiucst Kaxora IN tho World
Al Anderson's gun store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-16

rUnspAY moHNINo. mAnoH 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-16

WANTED. Three good ssrd...
wv men and Two good seshl,nm.eus flin
McAynlay " Feriier, Olive BfanoS Apg
sap, Texas. y 'ianca aaiir II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-16
nArEs OF sUHsORprroN.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
no NAN SUBSCRIBERs5
(Postage Prepaid bp me Pll5Nghsrs)
DAILY. Weekly.
Oae Year. ~. $40 90 ono Year. .....".fl 20
81 Monthe. 80 Six Months. ....,l 90
Three Monihs, 3 90 Three Monthe.,.., 90
Sunday GAZETTE 81 per aunum, post PAID
DELTVRRRD mr. CARRIRRs;
Par week 20 cents
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-16
roR KENT-pwgIIINas

NOR RENT Part OF cottage 70 ~
~ without children; nice locality iayl 4
venient TO business; cheap, AdaIea
nur EnanLtA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-16

FOR RENT BUSINESS hV 'sse I. I
NOR RENT--Business house, nsT 4, M "a.
IL south Side public square, si's mil M q
over same, suitable for Office, ele' 'rr' <
Nj Uarts6eld, court house, ssr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-16

w ~ IED'-Twelve brldt era- --.r;----..
~ bridges, Fort Worth an 4, ~ g. 20
neld also, 9 teams to haul brldSs Am
II. Harding. -' "i'uSe uahni
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-16

NOR RENT--Oue prick cottage Wy. !,
II rooms, corner Of Third and Lamar i w,
also furnished mont rooms without spf
$40 Lamar street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-16
Rooers FOR RENT.

NOR RENT- Furnished or unluns
Il rooms, single or In suits, OF MS enltls
idence $40 Taylor street w lnn.
DOR RENT Large well ventilated ~
IL with southern exposure Apply MNl
M mr. atraaf
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-03-18
The Republican Senators and
the President.

The debate in the Senate on the re-
fusal OF papers has lasted a week and
beings again to-day. It's result so
far is a victory for the PRECEDENT.
Mr.. Cleveland said in his message to
the Senate =
Every pledge which | have made by
which have placed limitation upon
my exercise of Executive power has
been faithfully redeemed, OF course
the prstence is not put forth that no
mistakes have been committed; but
not suspension has been made ex-
cept it appeared to my satisfaction
that the public welfare would be inn
proved thereby.
To this assertion Of the President
not an sllusion has been made in the
debate, No republican Senator has
denied or even yentured to cast a
doupt on its accuracy. But that is
the bone and marrow Of the whole
question. Il it not time for some o.
these Senators to show that removals
and appointments have been made
contrary to the public interests and il
violation OF the Presidents engage
ments? II they know that he hal
done this thing, they must know
where, when, how and in what case
it was done Why do they not Civ,
the pbblic the facts?-N Y Herald
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-03-18

WASHINGTON, March 10 There
have been rumors current about Wash
ington that Mr.. Blaine was using his
influence to defeat the purpose Of the
Republican caucus and cripple Ed
munds in the fight with the President
These reports are founded upon the
paragraphs in Blaine's book which
were read by Mr.. Kenna the other day
and upon the statements made here
by Joseph Manley, formerly Postmas-
ter at Augusta, and an intimate friend
OF Mr.. Blaine. Manley says that the
latter does not approve Of the position
the Republicans have taken, that both
as legal proposition and II matter OF
party policy the Republican pro
gramme Is impracticable Mr.. Man
ley is expressing himself with great
freedom on this subject. and pretends
to speak 10y authority. He has been
here u good deal this winter, and is in
Washington now. But other friends
OF Mr. Blaine say that he is simply
garrulous and is talking for the enter
tainment Of his friends. Three Sena.
tors who are regarded as the most act.
i've and ardent Blaine men in Congress
declare that there is nothing whatev.
er in Manley's talk. They have moi
heard from Mr.. Blaine, but they dc
not believe that he is doing anything
to interfere with the Republican plan
Nevertheless it is well understood thai
Mr. Blaine wouldn't grieve if Mr. Ed
munds should be tripped mp in hi
scheme.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-03-18
Frank Leslie's Sunday Magazine

For April is an exceedingly interest
ing number. containing articles to
please all tastes. 1t is especially rich
in engravings from paintings and
drawings, and the art lover will also
find consenial matter in the sketch OF
Leonardo Da Vinci, with its two ac-
companying portraits. "The Protes-
tant Sisterhoods Of New York" will
attract much attention, as it refers es-
pecially to the Sisters of St. Mary
whose Convent of st. Gabriel at Peek
skill has been much talked about re
Gently.
There are portraits of Bishop Han,
nington, who is supposed to have been
martyred in Africa, Archbishop Glib
bons OF Baltimore, the second Amer
lean Cardinal, and the late Vice
President Hendricks whom DR.
Talmage culogizes as "Christiar
Politician"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-03-18
From the SGIl.

| had the honor and pleasure Of at
tending the closing exercises of Mr.. ],
A. Vines school, taught at Bells
School House The duration OF the
school was five months | have Wis
tied all OF the schools in the district
and have found no better school than
Mr.. Vines Though he had Il very
large school, considerable larger than
any one OF the other four, his enroll
ment was 96. Mr.. Vines used a great
deal of caution and forethought in the
government OF his school. He has
gotten along exceedingly well has not
had to use the rod but little. Mr..
Vines is quite young, as teacher
Though he is making rapid progress,
and gives almost unanimous satisfac-
ton, he has not taught but three
schools, all Of them at the same place,
which is enough to recommend him
if nothing else. 1t seems as though
almost everybody likes him as a teach
er and as friend His closing out
exercises consisted Of an examination
and concert at night, His night
exercises consisted of Rotations, dec
limations, compositions, tableaux,
music, orations, &c. &c. There was
about 40 or so splendid pieces. The
students at Bells has the praise of be-
ing the best speakers and actors in the
district which, ! think, is Justly due
them. Thinking this is enough on
the subject, but | could write great
deal more, if it was necessary | re-
main yours very respectfully,
A. N. Dove, Director
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-03-18
CONGElI essuONAH..
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, March 15.--After
reading of the Journal in the senate
to-day, ON motion OF Mr. Edmunds,
Dir. j. G. Butler was elected chaplain
OF the senate to succeed Dr. Huntly
resigned
Twelve senators to-day presented
twenty-five memorials, from as many
Knights OF Labor assemblies, located
in dozen different states, urging a
liberal appropriation from the surplus
revenues of the government iavoring
the construction of the Hennepin
canal.
On motion OF Mr., Henderson the
house bill, providing for the printing
OF $4,000 copies OF the new edition OF
the postal laws and regulation was
passed.
Mr., ingalls, introduced joint reso-
luton TO amend the constitution
proposing TO continue the term OF
President Cleveland and the second
session OF the tiftieth congress until
the 30th Of April, 1889, and there
after substituting the Both Of Apri
for the 4th of March as the com
nancement of the official term OF sue
ccssiye Presidents, Vice President
and congresses Of the United States.
The house bill proposing to increas'
the pensions OF widows and depend
ent relatives OF deceased soldiers wa
then taken up.
An amendment by Mr.. Van Wye
was adopted, extending the provis
ions Of the bill to children who ar
; idiots, until their idiocy shall ceace
The hour of two o'clock having al
rived, the consideration of the resC
luton from the judiciary committe
was about to be resumed, when NJ
+ Cullom, who had the floor, yielded t
+ Mr., Eustis to submit resolution e,
= pressiye of the regret Of the senate &
the intelligence of the death of Rel
resentative Hahn, OF Louisiana. I'll
h resolution w9s adopted and as II fu
It ther mark of respect the senate,
2; 10N m, adjourned until to-mo
e row.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-03-18
Horrible Crime.

SwEETwATER, Tenn, March IT,
John Gillespie, colored, shot and in
stantly killed Mrs. Tom Gray, an es-
Unable white lady living near Phila-
delphia, this morning, while her hus-
band had gone to a funeral. Giles
pie entered the house and it is sup
posed attempted to ravish Mrs, Gray ;
failing in this, he then shot her with
a double barrelled shot gun and left
on one of Gray's horses in the direc-
ton of Madisonville. When Mrs.
Gray was found, she was lying on the
floor with her little baby by her side
playing in her blood. The negro is q
bright muatto, twenty years old, five
feet six inches high The whole coun
try is after him ana if caught he will
be lynched. Gillespie was seen neal
here this evening, A large party i,
in pursuit Of him. a
LATER. We learn from parties OF
the east bound passenger train thi
morning that the negro has beer
lynched.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-03-18
Extent of the Lottery Evil.

A lottery company has for years con-
trolled the Legislature of Louisiana
and it now seeks to control Congress.
1t has agents here who are trying to
prevent the passage OF bill to ,prohib-
it the mailing OF newspapers and 9TH
err publications containing lottery adj
vertisements.
Louisiana is the only State that
does not protect its citizens from the
baneful effects OF this evil agency.
But this swindling concern draws the
principal parts of its earnings from
the citizens Of others States. A we'll
known stakeholder Of this lottery com.
pany said that it obtained $4,000
from New York State in one year
The District of Columbia contributes
it is said, about $4,000 annually
Experience has shown that the com
mon forms OF gambling are compare
lively innocuous when placed in con
trast with this pestilence, The form
er are confined to few persons an(
places, but this inlests every class
plundering the ignorant and simpl,
and preying upon the hard earnings o
thepoor.
Its existence depends largely on it
advertising in newspapers that goint
respectable families and for which al
vertising liberal rates are paid. !
newspapers containing these adYel
tisements OF an unlawful concern wer
refused circulation in tho mails
would do more than ANYTHING else t
break up the business, Such q bi
has been fayorably reported in the Sen
ate and one has been introduced j
the House, but the agents Of the 10
terry company arc working hard to d
leat r-IFdshiagioa DispqtRi
Near York 7'fknae
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-03-18
StilI this is a Free Country.

FORT WORTH, Tex, March I6.-The
Knights of Labor have the upper
hand here. Boarding houses and no
tells which accommodate men who
take the places of strikers are boycott
ted. Even the butchers refuse to sell
them meat. All this is true, yet the
sentence OF the people is against the
strikers. But business men are afraid
of the boycott. John Tagart, board
ing house keeper, was boycotted yes
terday. The waterman from whom
he has been purchasing his supply Of
drinking water, refused to sell to him
and he has to go two miles to secure
water. His landlord, one OF the rich
est citizens OF Fort Worth, has order
ed him to vacate his house. Yester
day poison was thrown into Tagart''
water barrel, and one married woman
and two children were poisoned, ant
now lie in critical condition. The
case cited above is the worst reported
but there are others nearly as disgrace
full. The people here are afraid t
call their souls their own
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-03-18
THE OREGON SUNK.
One OF the Finess AID FasIesi
Stemers HRun imtO nmd Sunk
by nm sAlxnONxn
Schooner.


SANDY Hook, March 15,-The
steamer Oregon was run into by
schooner between 5 and o'clock
yesterday morning, while east of Fire
Island, having two holes stove into
her, and commenced sinking at
once,
Captain Cottier, of the STEAMSHIP
Oregon, reports lS6 cabin, 66 inter
mediate and 239 steerage passengers
on board. The weather was clear at
4 80 Sunday morning, with fresh
breeze, when suddenly 8 sailing vessel
loomed up. She showed no light I'M
til too close too shear off, when she
showed white light. When the
schooner was looked ior shortly after
the collision she WAS not in sight
She had gone down so quietly that no
person or no wrcckage could Dc found
to give clue to her identity One Of
the National Line steamers passed
close at hand soon after the accident,
but did not stop. The Oregon floated
about eight hours after being struck.
A transfer OF her passengers to pilot
boat No. II and the schooner Fannie
was made by the steamers boat. All
the passengers were out of the steam
err by II o'clock. An hour later the
steamers Fulda come along and took
the wrecked peo Ole from the smaller
vessels.
Some Of the passengers say tht
schooner was visible ten miles away
and had been seen long before sh'
struck. No one attempts to accoun
for the accident except on theories
I The steamer men offer neithe
i. theory nor explanation. The pas
o sengers say the fremen aud Goa
: passers made great deal Of tronbl
+ when the passengers We're benj
: transferred from the vessel The,
attempted to get off lil:st, and one wa
kpockod down by the steamer office
to get him out Of the way OF the We
men. 1t was only by hard fghtin
and great nerve Of the officers tha
these men We're prevented from run
ming away with the boats and leavin
> the passengers Ia their fate. Some {
p, the boats, with members OF the steam
ers crew, were picked mp by yrss
some distance from the wreck.
The passengers were driven frol
- their beds and some Of them were tai
u Ell board the Fulda scarcely hall ella
le All Of them lost everything they DO
It, sessed except what WAS on their back
r. The steamer IVES valued at millit
and a quater, and her cargo at
II quarter of Il million All the insu
ance upon the vessel or cargo W
I'd placed on the other side of Il
NJ Atlantic. The vessel lies upright
- twenty-five fathoms of water, and h
v top masts are visible above the watt
- Not much hope exists Of her beii
O. raised.
lg New YORK, March l5.-Tl
Of schooner which ran into the steal
" ship Oregon had her beam stove
and sank almost Immediately. All
a her unfortunate crew persisted