davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-13

good faith to ALLEVIATE their lands within
the period fixed by law
3. We believe that stockholders ia prl.
vate corporations shonld be held liable 70
pay the debts Of such corporations to the
amount due on their stock, and an add.
tional amount equal 10 the stock owned
by them, and that the legislature shall
regulate and fix the terms upon which
private corporations may do business ia
the state, and that laws shall be passed
prohibiting corporations not chartered by
the laws Of this state from buying or lcas-
ing public lands Of this state or any OF
the school, university or asylum lands.
10. We believe that the existing law OF
our state for the protection OF mechanics
and laborers by lien should be compre-
hensiye and efficient TO the end that the
real laborer may be thoroughly protected.
IL. We declare that all state conyicts
should be confined within the walls q the
penitentlaryi and il is the duty OF the leg
islature TO provide penitentiaries suill-
Gent for this purpose. We are also In
favor OF 4 reform school or house OF cor
rection for minors and females convicted
of onenses, 70 the end that they may be
separated from the adult couvicts of the
state.
~. We do not believe that the views of
any citizen upon the question Of local
option should interfere with his standing
In the Democratic party and we declare
the question TO be one in which every
Democrat may indulge bis own views
without affecting his Democracy.
10. The Democrats of Texas declare
that it is the duty OF the general govern
ment TO protect and defend the humhlest
American citizen against unlawful acts of
any and all nations, aud that decisive ac-
ton in demanding indemnity for past aud
existing grievances and security for the
future will meet with the unqualified APP
proval Of the Democracy OF Texas.
Signed, L. j, STORY, Chairman.
GEORGE i. Tom, Secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-13
snnrema rnnr, nf rn,na.

The following is the assignment OF
causes In The supreme court at Tyler, for
the term beginning on the first Monday
in October, 1886;
FIRST ASSIGNMENT.
Two weeks, beginning Monday, oct.
ober 1, 1886, are assigned for hearing
causes from the counties of San Angus.
tine, Nacogdoches, Cherokee, Anderson
Sabine, Gregg, Harrison, Wood, Hender.
son, Upshur and Smith
SECOND ASSIGNMENT.
Two weeks, beginning Monday, 0cto.
Der Is, 1886, are assigned for hearing
causes from e counties OF Bowie, Cass,
Camp, Franklin, Marion, Morris and Titus.
THIRD ASSIGNMENT.
Two weeks, beginning Monday, Novem-
her /, 1886, are assigned for hearing
causes from the counties OF Delta, Hop
kins, Hunt, Kaufman, Rockwall, Raines,
Red River aud Navarro.
FOURTH ASSIGNMENT.
Two weeks, beginning Monday, Novem-
Der 10, 1856, are assigned for hearing
causes from the counties OF Panola, Rusk,
Shelby aud Van Zandt.
FIFTH ASSIGNMENT.
Cases from other branches OF the court
and those sent to the Tyler branch by
agreement OF counsel, will be taken up
at the end of the fourth assignment.
BY order Of the court.
S. ID. RgAvEs, Clerk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-13

ance by the false and malignant counsels
OIL the designing leaders OF the dark-lan
tern crew, then it was our hero who an.
peared above the rising storm Of faction,
like a sea-god Of Oil 70 silence the winds
and the waves, and to subdue the anger
OF the elements Possessing as none
other did the confidence Of the masses
HE WAVED ALoFr
the flag OF our faith that q patriotic peo-
pie migat gaze on 1t with pride and
pleasure, knowing and feeling that what
they have or cherish will ever lind securl-
ity, peace and happiness beneath it's am.
pie iolds. Like warrior bold he Numbered
along the liue, encouraging the weak,
ane animadng the strong, saying s'peace,
be still, ITO the angry elements Of passion
aud discord, anc dealing death-giving
blows to the enemies Of Democracy,
until our party's glory is upheld by the
common devotion OF our undivided and
an invincible host. Quiet and unobtru-
siye, but seli-reliant In marked degree,
never elated by success, but always
TRUE TO MS PARTY,
his principles and himself, never feeling
the popular pulse as q guide for his ac-
ton, but always striking for the right
and leaving the consequences to take
care of themselves, is II strange that we
should regard his nomination as sure
harbinger of victory, and his election as
a safe guarantee Of eu honest aud success
full administration OF our governmental
affairs. Vllifled and misrepresented
as no other man has been, his noblest
and most patriotic actions attributed to
unworthy motives, the ISLANDERS of his en-
emles have but strengthened his hold
upon the hearts of the people, and he
will arise, az he has arisen, above the as
saults of his calumniators, triumphant
and victorious.
Mr.. President and gentlemen OF the
convention, be not deceived; we have an
Import work to perform; we go to
No EASY CONQUEST.
The Democracy will In the coming con
test meet with the most determined OPP
20 ltion from without, but more espe-
cialiy from within her own ranks, with
which she has had to contend since she
redeemed us from Republican rule, libe.
rated our citizens, restored our credit
and caused Texas TO ktlnd proudly
up among 6the slsterhood OF states,
and the pressing, ever-present and deter
mined question for this body is, how can
we best secure the peace, harmony anC
continued success of cur party, and a.
the same time act for the best interest o.
our country. In the confident belief thai
the Democracy has no leader on whom
her members can so unanimously unite,
Texas has no son in whose hands hel
honor would be more secure, we presen
for the deliberate consideration of thi,
convention the name of the Hon. Marion
Martin of Navarro county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-13

Since the Fost Worth Grocer Co. have
arranged their special counter Of French
imported bolt edfruits, in ces and syrups,
their many visitors are attracted with It's
elegance Of beauty and richness OF splen-
dor. These goods need not the least
recommendation, for they are prepared
by the finest fruit refners In France and
have led the trade wherever they have
been Introduced. The pelican hoYers
his broad wings over the fine collection
OF epecialties.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-13

Special TO the Gazette.
TEMPLE, Tx, Aug l2--Whlle Wren
Little, the fourteen-year-old stepson OF
Col. c. @. MINIS, who resides two miles
east Of Temple, was raking hay this
morning at bis home, the horse attached
TO the reke became lghtened and ran
away. The boy was caught in the rake
aud was seriously II not MORALLY injured.
He Is under the treatment Of DIR. @. T.
Simpson, who pronounces the case very
serious.
LArKR.--The little boy Wren Little,
who was injpEed 10 the hay rake near
here to-day, died this evening Of the in
iuries
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-13
A BRENNAN Marriage.
special to the Gaaette.

Special TO the Gazette.
BRENNAN, TEX, Aug. 1s.--Married,
this morning, Mr.. A. Il. Sharp of New
York and Miss Hulda Baumgart of this
city. Miss Baumgart was one Of our
lovellest young ladies and has made a
great many friends who regret her leay-
Ing. The young couple take with them
the best wishes Of every one that knew
them. May they live long and happy and
succeed IN every undertaking.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-13
silver Lont nnl.lng pownor

Never fails when the directions are fol-
lowed, hence there is never word Of
complaint heard against It. The mex
perienced cook Is able 20 make as good
bread wish 1t as the professional baker,
simply because It's ingredients are 50
compounded es to make failure impossl-
bic when the directions are followed. A
trial is all that Is necessary TO make 1t in.
dispensable TO all well-regulnted house
holds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-13

y NWT9FI W VIfN 0IFAVIIfs
ABILENE, TEX, Aug. l2.--J S. Boyd
the slayer of James Sullivan, had an ex.
aiming trial at Auson yesterday and was
admitted to bail in the sum of $4,000
which he Immediately gave, with c. Ev.
ans, N, Porter aud r, Q. Irvine, all of this
place, as bondsmen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-13

NEW YORK, Aug. l2.--Dlstrlct Attor-
ney MARITIME has decided 70 try the cases
Of County Commissioners Squire and
The prosecution will notify defendsnts'
counsel TO be prepared when the care j.
called.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-13

special 10 the Gaatte.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, Aug. i2,- The
canvass IN the Fourth Arkansas congress
STONED district was virtually ended to-day,
W. l.. Terry, whc was contrasting the
nomination with John II. Rogers, With
drawing. The convention viii DC held ~
Oxnk, Ark, Sept y. Rogers j. nDw ihe
Only candidate. He Is the present H..
enmbent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-13
Augnst l8


Having bought the entire stock OF gro.
ceries of the iirm OF Montgomery Co,
we hereby offer our services to their old
patrons and feel confident we can serve
their Interests fully as well from our
store on Main street Give us trial.
FORT WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-13
TO olly subsorlbsrs.

Messrs. B. r. and ). u. spiiukle bass
been appointed city cireulatory Of Tng
GAZETTE and are hereby authorized 70
receipt for any subscriptions Que ths late
circulator.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-13

Oar town looked Ike q cyclone had
struck 4 last Saturday. !. seems tbe.
ever body were drifted 70 tan "ilub" y
witness The anger 10 Tho convention
fCtntOn Telephone.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-13

martin Femals College, Pulaski, Tenn.
Before deciding upon school for your
daughters write 10 this institution for Il
catalogue showing It's advantages.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-13

Having sold out our stock OF groceries
to the Fort Worth Grocer Co., we wish
to thank our many customers and friends
for their past patronage and commend
them to the above firm. Respectfully,
MONTGOMERY 4 Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-13

A fine pair OF carringe horses, thorough
bred Kentucky stock. Call 70 see them
at Witten's livery stable.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-13
fsaalsto1,a speech.

=
fASDLEToS OF FORT WORTH
aEAT NOMINATING TALK FOR
as Gazette.
'OS Tex, Aug. ll.-Mr,
Of Tarrant, advancing
aV,Ia said: Mr.. President and
y me Convention: / arise to
W Pleasant duty of placing be-
X ulVenuon as a candidate for
Nc name Of the
4 nvs W. j. SWAIN,
lea e%ular to the people of this
y Years of faithful service in
4 ia."sisa TO state in the outset
u NJ. q Mr.. Swain do not
,owa. words Of criticism or de-
Az 1, \. he brilliant soldier, or
a :. me Other distinguished
( Ds avs names have been men
sov snecuon with the Of
4 elai@ g,sfnor, but they base
sisyor,,. Tor your support
j Nr lse o. his own individual
oandss al does not come before
RI NY y the halo OF military
! he b ,ss not the laurel wreath
ku WI I, ~ q the hero, but If
IA iI,,aIn never cease, II this con-
b., tsss WIN patience to such
= may be said OF MI.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-13

PastUrage for limited number OF stock
six miles from town, excellent grass and
shelter and abundance Of water.
J. II. COOPER, Il. o. Box TO-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-13

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. l2.--"Thrro has
not been a man moved ia my depart
ment," said Gen Terry this forenoon IN
reference 10 the reports that unusual ac
tivlty was the order about the military
posts anent possible trouble with Mex
leo, "rhere IL no such thing as prepare
tons being made for the removal Of
troops 10 Texas"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-13

prlpcIpsl once, ssi Main st.. LOUISVILLE. nj.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-13

directly from foreign powers who are not
particularly friendly 10 the United States.
PARIS PATRIOTS nrADN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-13

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The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-28
The "HuIa-Hula."

The following sketch of the ''hula-
hula" or national Hawaiian dance, is
given by a correspondent:
AT the end of the feast hnger'bowls
were again passed around, and at a Sig
nal from the queen every one rose. The
invited guests followed the royal party
into the palace, from the veranda of
which we could look back upon the
scene we had just QUOTED. Relays of
natives crowded about the tables in
procession aud finished off the eatables.
All were quiet and orderly, and when
the tables had been cleared away the
huIa-hula began. The missionaries OBJ
ject strongly to the hula, but, so far,
have been unable to prevent 1t. 1t IS
an old native dance, and no festival,
whether of marriage. birth, death or
other occasion, is complete without 1t.
First, four boys came out and stood eX-
pectantly in a row They wore white
jackets and Trousers, lace around their
necks and waists, and short ballet
dancer pink skirts made of paper mus
lin. Two men standing behind them
sang, while they executed their steps
with much animation and great pre-
ClolUus 1ltGIO 10 AOb hluID hlClOhJ III
the song; it is monotonous, and sharply
accentuated to keep the time. After
them came a band of girls, who went
through the same steps, only more awk-
wardly.
Then, amid a wild burst of applause,
the Dandy led forth two women, the
crack hula-daDcers of the kingdom.
Strengthening creatures they were,
with wild black hair twined about with
yellow lace, dark, swarthy, heelless
shoes, and fluffy feathers about their
ankles and wreaths of flowers about
their heads. The Dandy, who is their
trainer or dancing-master, looked as
though he had stepped off the boards
of a negro minstrel show. He is a good
looking fellow, very tall and slender,
and on this occasion wore a high
crowned, bell-shaped, yellow felt hat, a
glass in one eye, a d~ark-green silk jacket
with gold buttons, a gorgeous watch
chain, tight-ftting trousers of striped
watered silk and toothpick shoes. The
ends of his collar stood up near
ly to his eyes, in regulation min
strel style. He came out, putting on
his most elegant look-at-me-and.die
airs, and played the jewsharp while the
women danced, They began by slowly
waving their arms about and undula-
ting their bodies keeping time to the
music, and then gradually worked
themselves up into a frenzy of wavings,
stampings and whirlings. Several
times they would drop a wreath, or
their back hair would come down, on
which occasions they would stop,
calmly put things to rights, and then
take up the frenzy just where they had
left off. 1t was wonderful to see, but
almost impossible to describe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-28
No Light in the Window.

AS the train sped along in the night,
with drowsy passengers outstretched
uponthe seats, the conductor was observ-
ed frequently peering out of the frcs'y
windows into the darkness. The night
was black, and nothing could be seen
tut a sheen of snow over the shadowy
landscape, and yet the conductor shaded
his eyes with his two hands and held his
face-a weary-looking face it was, too
CLOSE to the window pane.
Looking to see if your girl is awake
YETI" inquired the nquisltive passen-
ger, with a coarse laugh.
The conductor looked around and
shuddered as with husky voice he re-
Piled simply:
"Yes."
And then the inquisitive passenger
became g%arrulous and familiar. He sat
down beside the conductor and poked
him IN the ribs as he lightly said:
"Ah, l see Going to get married
and quit the road. Going to marry a
farmers daughter. Is she worth
much?"
"She's worth a million to me-"
Further remarks in a similar vein
did the passenger make, but the con
ductor deIgned no more replies. Sud-
denly the whistle OF the locomotive
gave a long, low moan, the conductor
stuck his eyes still closer to the window,
seemed to fasten his gaze upon some
object in the Darkness, and then fell
back in his seat with a cry of despair
upon his lips.
The passengers gathered round to in
quire the nature of the trouble, when
the brakeman assisted his chief to rise,
and led him into the baggage Car. Tie
conductors face was as white as the
snowbanks, which frInged the iron
roadway, and in his eye was a look of
fearless grief.
"Poor SAM, > said the brakeman upon
his return, ''it's a bad night for him.
Four weeks his little girl has been i'll.
Night after night he was at her bed,
but then she got better and he came
back to his train. He arranged with
his wife that If all was well with the
little one she'd display a lighted lamp
right in the window of the sick room.
Tue boys all knew of 1t, and every night
we all looked for the light almost as
eagerly as Sam himself. He lives by
the side of the track back here a few
miles-and tonight there was 40 light
in the window for Sam"
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-28
NEWS IN BRIEF.

king George, of Greece, is said to
be tired of his throne.
The present season is one of great
promise to summer resorts.
Rhode Islands p~rohibitory law is
reported to be full of flaws.
Iowa has paid out S1,1SS, 553 in
support of her soldiers orphans.
"A petrl6ed ham has been found in
a ~gravel-pit at Oak Hill, near Peoria,
III.
1t is stated that several more
American Cardinals are soon to be ere
ated.
Cholera is spreading with great
rapldity and deadliness IN Southern
Japan.
-Bananarchists are defined as per-
sons who cast banana skins on the side
walk.
Two hundred thousand tenants are
wanted in Paris for the apartment
houses.
Senator Stanford says ''thcre is
room IN California for fifteen millions
of people,"
Yale College, after an existence of
a couple of centuries, is about to become
a university.
oliver Wendell Holmes delights in
handling the oar ever at his present ad-
vanced age.
Artificial ivory is now made of
sleeps bones and waste bits of deer
and kid skins.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-28
Have Faith In God.

When the stormy winds are blowing,
And the angry pillows roll,
When the mighty waves OF trouble
Surge around the stricken soul,
Have faith in God,
Who reigns above;
Trust in Him.
For he is love.
When the way is rough and thorny,
Danger all along the path,
When the foe is ever planning
How to crush you in his wrath,
Have faith in God;
His loving care
Shall keep you safe
From every snare.
When your eyes are dim with weeping
And your heart is full of woe
For the loved that now are sleeping
In the cruel grave so low,
Have faith in God;
The dead shall rise
To meet the Saviour
In the skies.
Are you filled with eager longing
For the night to pass away?
Are you weary Of the watching
For the dawning of the day?
Have faith in God:
He is our stay;
Soon will come
The endless day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-28
PENIS GROVE, N. j.. SATURDAY. AUGUST %. 1886

~recollect the legacy in the will to Char
lotte EmlinP"
eyes. Who was shef"
'tThe wife of John Emlin; and III
guarantee that it was John Emlin who
%personated Burton" said MIR. Seaford
excitedly. "When the woman came Hr
to town to receive her legacy 1 was
struck by her manner"
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-28
Perfectly Harmless.

Bill Wilberly, a lawyer, made appli-
cation to join the Knights OF Labor.
"They won't let you in, Wllberly,'
some one remarked.
"Why2n
because you are a lawyer
That's against me, 1 admit, but
the master workman of the assembly
which l want to join is a great friend
of mine and will do anything to helI
me along"
Wilberly was admitted. Shortly
afterwards, meeting the master work
man, together with a number of other
acquaintance, Wilberly said:
John, did you have much trouble In
getting me inr"
mot much"
"Objections were raised, Of course
said Wilberly, glancing at his friends.
Yes. several men got up and OBJ
jected to you because you are a lawyer
SHOW did you quiet tbem?"
swell, / says, says l, boys, he amt
lawyer enough to hurt nothing and
they withdrew their objections"
WIlberly has withdrawn from the
order.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-28

Men above so years old only aver
age six teeth apiece, women of that age
no more than three.
"A Worcester Judge has decided in
a test case that it is illegal to keep a
barber shop open on Sunday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-28

when Baby was sick, we gave her castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoris,
When she became Miss, she chung to CastOria,
When she had Children, abe gave them CastoriA
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-28

Everybody can always detect an er.
ror but not ALWAYS a lie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-11

lam not speaking Of power, but OF
right. We may have the power TO IN
jurs we have not the right. .
The question Is asked, Who Is 70
Judge Of this mstters We answer
Those who are recognized ssthe sover'
eigns Of our land--s majority OF the
legal voters Of our States, or such por-
ton Of these States o. may be properly
authorized and qualified for the work
One other point only We VIII men
tion-viz. As to where the response
b,lity Of the license and other laws
rests. It is a grave question for us 70
consider: one that Christian people
may we'll ponder-all men ought TO
consider.
A State rs a law-making power IS
but the aggregate Of her legal voters
they personally or through their rep
rssentatiyes, chosen by themselves
from among themselves, make the laws
governing her. Every voter thus be-
comes a party to such laws and re-
sponsible for them or party against
them and not responsible.
Hence responsibility rests upon us
or is lifted from us regarding the IL
cense law as we may vote Tor or
against it. What then should be the
relation of every citizen who seeks the
wellbeing Of society. Of his own
family Most assuredly against Ii
license.
FRANKLIN, VA. NJ. X. ).