davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26
pArEs oE suBsCRIPTlON.
GAZETTE BRANCH OFFICES.

DALL1a--R. w Hunt, manager
Dnuis0N--T. H. Loan, mhnagcf
wAoo "A. a. O'Eeill. manager.
surakAp--R. II. Smith, manager
WFtriiY4YORD--H ". Do,soY, mahaeoI
PAsIg--C. q. Mhrey, manager
IsVrsnauH-F w Cameron, manager
MARsnlLI,- -Robt. Kennedy mhnaSes
APfLENR--W. X. POWELL manager
OLYBUIsisk'- w. II. BYRD, manager.
&c PAsO--s, II. Lyons, manager; u,.,.,,
CAiEEsYILJE--E Y. Hill and j. H. h'o'Sp'
naaaRoY6. .
RoWHAK-C. q. Johnson manager.
HorrY gRoyB--r. E. WORKMAN, manager
BAIRD frank Doreeyi manager.
Z. 9pgNyILLE--W. Is. Wheeler, mNneE"
CaLoNAD O-W. II. Newkirk, manager
MrHpoLI--J. Y. Mcdaniel, manager
Cfsco--W. r. Pulley, manngor.
WITTY annRO---J. q. 5lenn. mAnAget
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26

Mr., DuSLAr's letter, printed in yester-
days GAZETTE, was that of man loyal
TO his obligations and devoted to the true
interests Of the alliance. Every man who
joined the alliance with the sincere pur
pose OF promoting It's declared purposes
will indorse Andy Dunlap. The men who
Joined 1t in order to prostitute the noble
order to sinister purposes viii continue
20 howl al THE GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26

lies right at our doors, and home rule
would give us many advantages In trace
with It not now allowed by Spain. The
oppression OF the home government is
more odIous than Englaud's oppression
Of ireland. Now, why don't the friends
Of human liberty meet together and re-
solve 20 do something for Cuba?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26

THE Chicago Herald suggests that j,
Harris Rogers uitagainst Garland is very
much like frustrated safe-blower who
sues faithful janltor for not fully meet
lug his expectations. Such comparison
must be very exasperatlng TO the safe
Hover
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26

SENATOR LOGAN says tits base fab
rication that he Is trying to run the poll
tics OF this country and Of Europe, too.
Logan is right The politics Of this
country is too much for him, not to speak
OF Turope.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26

LEVI MILLER of Shamokin, Pa, has
been awarded back pensions amounting
to sl0,l4. II would have taken Levi a
long time to save up Slo,lil II he had
not been LUCKY enough to get hurt in the
government service.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26
nae aAZErTE ABROAD.

THE JAzErrH will be found fOr shle ~ he
ala ,ee named Ia the following oiteh
dor grBIS7s, AUX. II. Davis a Coz
Homer L. Buil. Ii Hirshiald and 2, r. greene
Rates Of Advertising Furnished on Application
ReD,ittanoes On drdJr, postoFcc money order o.
IN rendered letter, at risk OF Office.
Coyrcsponeiehce IL solicited upon alt neirs stiO
jecis 80 ..
pyo,aut Information Of eUents and nelgs happen
tags Of general interest solicited ana wHt DC PoP@
erin compensated .,,,,
fH Communications intended for publication
must be accompanied On the loTiteTS name aud al.
dress not for publication but as an cpidenoe %
good faith. 1890.
Parfies trfItinq 10 THE GAZETTE on business
personal 10 themselves ,o please close stamp JoT
reply ,,..,.t..,,,
BE- addressed to THE GAZE TIE, Fort Forth, Ter.
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26
80 cnRRrSp0MDENTS.

News correspondents OF THE GAZETTE
are positively prohibited from sending
political puns to this paper as news mat
ter, THE GAZETTE wants political news,
but not political puffs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26
SATURDAY moRNING, JuNE 30.
NOTICE.

All communications Of business ma
ture should be addressed to the Democrat
Publishing Co., and not to individuals
connected with the paper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26
PROFEssTONAI.


IL MCDANIEL, Dentist, moved 10 The ffartss...
~ nold building Weathrrfort street. M ioe
up STAR, room No. s; where I can he f,nn1
putting up the best sets OF teeth In the civ
Friends ana patrons cali, room pleasant with
nice breeze from the south.
Nly1AN a RYLAND, general land and col
- lection agente for tho Panhandie a,
Ie4es, Tasc0sa, Tex.
1k ". W.ROUTH, Homeopathist-OJii nee
~ 9Is Mains rect, opposite postofIce. Uonrs.
~, 70 ~ a. M, $3.50 20 and I to D. M, sunday,
~ ~ 70 |, Residence Third street, corner Rusk
telephone connections. ''NsA
oDSEs q WILLS, Atiorneys al law
~ MONTAGUE, Texas. Special attention give,
90 land and commercial litigation,
IL y, MuNDY, attorney AZ law and lana
~. agent Clay county, Henrietta. TOY
oluee IN courthouse,
RiRCHtIELD n STEPHENS BROS law.
- yers and lanc agents, Vernon, Wiibarre,
county Texas render lands and nav taxss
tnsnish abstract OF and perfect titles, buv' sail
Ieueem and ref resent owners Of roai entSte
rave complet abstracts to Wiibaraer UsY
DOMAIN, wichita Knox, Baylor ard Aynbs,
connres, Lsn9 ut cation specially,
WOOD, FISHER n FORD, AttorneVe. Al
w Law, san Marcos, Teras,
DAVIS, BEALIi a Ro0KRS, Attornevs ana
~ QounseloYs at LAW. Over Fort WoTth a.
uonAl bank Main street, Fort Worth, Tcx, y"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26

EVEN in so strictly non-partisan body
as the ciyil-service reform commission
there obtrudes little political bad feel
ing. Mr.. Lyman, the Republican com
missioner, went to Baltimore by himself
and investigated the conduct OF the post
master there, who is charged with violat
ing the civil.service reform law. The
postmaster is Democrat. Mr.. Lyman's
report condemned him pretty savagely.
The other members OF the commission,
Edgerton and Oberly, claim that no in
vestgation was called for or authorized;
that no compla mt against the postmaster
ever reached them, but that Mr.. Lyman,
II he was aware of any complaints, kept
them to himself, went TO Baltimore, took
ex-parte testimony, and made up case
against the postmaster without consult
ing them. They accuse Lyman OF gross
discourtesy and deception, and without
expressing any opinion as to the necessi-
ty for or result of the investigation,
repudlate it as partisan affair and de-
cline even TO read Commissioner Lymau's
report. Thus do the very elect fall from
grace
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26

TnE Spanish government has defeated,
by an Overwhelming majority, PROPOSE
ton to give home rule 10 Cuba. Why is
not the same sympathy for the cubans
expressed as Tor the IrishF That island
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26

THE only congressional district in the
state where there is real contest going
on Is this-the Sixth. We have now
ave Richmouds in the field, and the lists
are not yet closed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26
BUsINEss OHANORs.

EoIi sALE--Drug business l, Gated In county
II sea. and railroad terminus; easy terms "a
am anxious 20 sell. Address Il, this ofiice,
WANTED To exchange, three SO, lions OF
w good grazing land In the Panhandle OF
rexas tof good prop rty in Decatur or for
good improved farm in Wise county. Address
L. Y Morgan, Fort Worth, Tex.
ENoR sAl.E--A good paying mercantile bust.
a ness In country town; about 5000 re-
CURED For further particulars apply 10 Chas
> heuDer, WI houston street, Fort Worth, Tex.
WANTED no sell cheap Tor each the furni-
w ture OF an established hotel, with Is beds
Rent OF house so per month Inquire AZ ia
NJ In street, In store, Fort Worth neN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26

MAJ. BOONE has Withdrawn from the
congressional race in the Houston dis
trlct, and Maj Stewart sees smooth sail
ING ahead
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26
FOR SALE REAL EsTATE.

DOR sALE-Three thousand lve hundred
~ acres in pasture, two miles OF Baird. one,
hfih cash, balance long time, or will trade for
cattle or Fort Worth property Boaz & Hatcher.
TOR sALE-An eight room residence on
u Taylor street, number zoos. Mrs. T. Nc,
Oowtl.
EOR sAl.E-Lots 50xl0O feet East First and
l. Weatherford streets, close to new ice fac
tory, on monthly payments. For further infor
nation apply to G. W. Wilderman, No, 5O7 Main
street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26

MIX. BLAND, the Missouri statesman OF
sllver-dollar fame, Is having hard time
20 get denomination TO congress-.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26

Tnr year 1886 is an unhealthy one for
nnarchihts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPosFs

LOR RENT One nice new hotel, containing
L 40 rooms; also one boarding no lse, contain
ing " rooms; all finished In good style. Also
wishing to go into the hotel business or keep
log house can find good and convenient
cations In This property. All Of the above
described property located between Tenth and
Eleventh streets and Houston and Main. For
iurlher particulars inquire of John 6. Reilly.
nor RENT-Daily's restaurant; furniture
- and fixtures for sale, Address #. Daily
1916 Jones street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26
wANrED-mALE HELP.
NnnnIs FnR RlrNr.

EoR RENT-A large, airy from room, fur.
u nished and PLEASANTLY located. Apply at
~ south Main street, or TO j. NJ. Wells at Fort
Worth Denver City railway office.
EOR RENr-Very desirable Office rooms up.
Il stairs, and well ventilated ca Main street,
next door to White Elephant. &pply to w
Hetts, 800 Houston street.
EOR RENT Furnished r0omt with or with.
Il out board. Apply TO Mrs. ,Westlske, 54T
Boa1 street, one square from RoR9dale line.
NOR RENT-Nice and well-ventilaied rooms,
II In healthy locality. Apply 4l2, corner
Fourth and Grove streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26

THE GAZETTE has the Largest
bona-fde Circulation Of any Daily
Newspaper published in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26
FINANCIAL.
MONEY TO LOAN.

We arr now rr pared to loan money in any
sum desired, on pastures, improved farms or
ranches. VIII also buy vendors lien notes.
SOMMEkVlLLE q CHASE
COS Main street, Fort Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26
WANT COLUMN.


fBtSbONAL'
IIiHB Peoples Intelligence. ana Employmen
j oflco, up stairB over portoice, Room
Railroads, hotels, farmers, MERCHANTS con
tractors and private families turniBhed VIII
reliable help, both male and female. All o.
derB promptly attended to. Telephone No.lF
@. W. Guynn, Proprietor.
NOt1CE-All persons are hereby warned
IN from making or selling q preparation
known as Vermin Poison, No. of patent 32s,4i6,
dated 'tober Is, 1885, unless the parties have
power of attorney from us All parties In
fIinging on our patent, or making, selling or
using, will be prosecuted 10 the fullest extent
OF the law. Schwartz q FARMER, sole prOpri.
et0rs.
WTANTED-situatiOn by family TO take care
w Of small ranch or any place of trust
English. Apply to j. y Sawyer, Denton, Tex.
DERsONAL.--John A. Randle takes charge
i of the real estate business OF w. Darter
during his absence ONCE over City National
bank.
rI,HE Fort Worth Employment Onlce.of Good
4 win & Daniel WIN attend to all orders toi
help free Of charge, at 905 Main street, between
Eight and Ninth. Goodwin Daniel, Bell Uele'
phone 2ls aud Pan Electric l5l.
4 FTER July !, neat, parties leaving Dial
"A las md Fort Worth can reach Decatur,
bridgeport, Vineyard Ci'y and JacksborO the
same day via Carpenter, Clisbee Howerton's
double daily stage Inc, connecting with Dem
yer trains both ways. Sunday excepted.
LOST.
I osT-A knight OF Pyihlas charm Return
IL 5. Ensey, at Windsor hotel, and receive re
ward.
FINANCIAL.
MONEY 10 LOAH-On farms and ranches,
MI in sums of $500 and upward, at very low
rates. Interest payable only once n year.
Humphreys Brantly, over cor. First q Main
streets, Fort Worth, Tex.
NTONEt 10 LOAN--On good security and
vi notes discounted. j. o. Ingram, Office
Ayers Il Lassiter, attorneys, corner First and
Main streets.
MONEY TO LOAN-Mangum e Williams
w have some cash that they will put out In
short loans; also some fine city property for
sale. ONCE 81 Houston street.
MONEY TO LoAN-I will buy vendors lien
M land notes in sums of $1,000 and over
loans made all over North Texas on improved
real estate on long time at low rates. James
Simpson. 73l Elm street, Dallas, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26

A fThK July /, neat, parties leaving Dial
"A las md Fort Worth can reach Decatur,
Bridgeport, Vineyard Ciy and Jacksboro the
same day via Carpenter, Clisbee n Howerton's
double daily stage Inc, connecting with Dem
yer trains both ways. sunday excepted.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-07-30
CRIswELL's COLD FACTS.
Some Solid Information About the
Payne Bribery from the Ex-Man-
aging Editor OF the Enquirer.


The following Is the ,eI, Of Mr., r. W. Girls.
wells affidavit, read by Senator Frye in tho
Senate;
"Aner The October election NJ 1885 Mr.. Nc
Lean came into tho Enquirer uffiso where I was
AT work, aud complained 10 a rather bitter
spirit Agsins, the Standard OIL company no.
having rceiprocAied to him in a proper way
aud said that they had sent $3.50 into some
county nenr Cleveland to help them elect the
candidate for representative or Senator, don,
knnw which, aud said that when Mr.. Payne
WAS candidate for U. s. senator he tMr. John
Sic Lean had spent 500 900 OF his own money
% effvc, Mr.. rayue's election. | remarked that
that was a good deal OF money for n private oii-
iIen 10 spend Tor big corporation like tho
STANDARD Oil Company. Mclean said, nover-
iheless, lie spent that much money Of his own to
elect Mir. Payne, Anj had elected him, and in
return for that they had sent $3.50 into this
county aud prior to the election of Senator
Payne, and prior to the caucus that nominated
him , Allen o. Myers came into my Office, 10 the
Enquirer Office, and said that Casper Lowensteiu.
q representative from Franklin county, had de-
manded IS 900 TO ,ete for Senator Payne. Mr..
Myers was very indignant at the fact that the
price was so exhorbitani, aud said he didn't
want 10 pay it-didn't waot TO pay so much
money.
~ got the impression that they were willing
TO pay reasonable sum. but the IS 900 was too
much, but he said that Casper Lowenstein had
marked up the price, knowing they had to have
bis vote, but he said before he would pay S5,-
900 for him he would have 10 see Mr.. Mclean,
and he left the office, suppose with the iuien-
| ton OF seeing Mclean about It. When sug-
gested to Mr.. Mclean that II was big amount
| Of money to pay for another man, he said that !,
cost great deal OF money to get these repres-
| entatives and senators to vote for Mr.. Payne,
and they had to be bought. 1t touk money and
a great deal oft 10 satisfy them. And he (Mr.
McLesu) has frequently told me that he would
defeat Mr.. Peudletnn's election no matter what
Il cost him. He told me that on number OF
occasions"
Q. You are willing to make oath 10 these
matters before the committee 2"
A. Oh, yes certainly.
Q. Do you object to putting that In the form
Of 40 afidavi,f
A. Not at all. He [Mr. McLeaul appeared to
be very much in earnest when he talked about
spending this 100000. 10 addition, wanted
to say that W. p, Thompson, who is supposed
to be an officers Of the Standard Oil Company,
had been in consultation with Mr.. Mclean at
the Enquirer Office prior to tue caucas which
nominated Senator Payne.
Il would like to be positive about one occas-
ion. l remember very well sbou, the fact Of
his having been there. He was introduced to
me by Mr.. Mclean. and sat In the Office talking
with me. waiting until Mr. Mclean had time to
talk privately with him.
r. W. CRIswELL.
"Suorn and subscribed to before me this l7ih
day OF juno 1885.
THos. j. MYERs,
''Notary Public"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-07-30
REAR ADMIRAL wORpEy,

Another hero Of the war Tor the Union
has joined the silent majority. The death
Of Admiral Worden at his Newport resi-
dence on the 18th inst, removes one Of the
most distinguished officers OF our navy,
and recalls chapter Of thrilling interes,
in the war history Of the Republic. His
name 10 added 10 those OF Hancock and
Rowley and Cuts and David Hunter and
Ward and many more gallant patriots
who have passed away since this year be-
gan. John Lorimer Worden was native
Of Mt. Pleasant, Westchestsr county, N. Y.
where he was born March u, 1916. Al
IS years Of age he was midslipman, and
Nov. 80, 1s46, he had risen to the rank OF
lieutenant On July IL, 1862, he was
made commander, a captain Feb. 8, 1868
and n commodore March n, 1863 and
he died a rear-admiral. ForS period OF
seven months during the late war he was
prisoner, held by the rebels. The frat
great act for which he received universal
commendation was his famous attack with
the untried Monitor on the hitherto invin-
chile Merrimac In Hampton Roads on
March 9, 1852. It will be remembered
that the turret of the Monitor was struck
by rebel bolts no fewer than nine limes,
her side armour eight times, her deck three
times, and her pilot-house twice. One Of
these last bolts struck her pilot. house
squarely IN front OF the peep. hole, through
which the gallant Worden was watching
the enemy, knocking off some cement into
his face with such force as to completely
blind him for some days. and permanently
destroy his left eye.
Another OF his famous exploits was the
destruction Of the privateer Nashville nn-
der the very guns OF Fort McAllisler, Feb.
rs. 1858; while his services at the attack
on Charleston, by Dupont, April OF the
anme year, added to his laurels. Admiral
Worden had also served ms Superintendent
Of the Naval Academy. In all his sta
tions and service he was recognized as a
very able naval officer, fearless, brilliant,
loyal to all the trusts reposed in him, and
4 patriot OF whose name and fame the en-.
tire country may we'll be proud.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-07-30

Stniv months ago Geo. Fletcher was arrested
for stealing timber from Reed 4 Merry. As the
trial came on In the Common Pleas Court the
lS.niins did considerable. "ln hu vsy."to pre-
pare the public mind that u was = very kuotty
aud guarly question, upon which the courts weree
sorely perplexed 10 know whsthor the value o.
the tree stolep should bo placed upon the tree
as taken from the stump or aftor II was manu-
factured by Fietcher's own labor into slaves.
They finally decided In Common Pleas and Cir
cult Courts that the value should bo placed IN
tho manufactured timber, which placed tho
amount suiiioien, to make tia penitentiary Of
Tense, asd there was where he went.
The Ssniinei on tho l,t inst. had the following
on The same subject
The Supreme Court reversed the decision OF
the lower court in the case Of Geo. Fletcher, who
10 will be remembered, was sent TO the pcniton.
tiary at the February term OF court for stealing
timber from the land OF Reed & Merry, In Cen.
ter. That court held, as did Judge Henry W.
eeney, Of the Circuit Court that the value OF the
timber taken should not DO figured MS taken
from the stump, and not after 1t had been man.
ufactured into slaves. Fletcher arrived home
Thursday last. The poor follow has been pretty
severely punished for his crime, for In addition
TO couple OF months imprisonment In jail here
and two more in the penltentiary, his attorney
at his trial, got ehattel mortgage from him to
secure his fees, covering his team, wagon and
other stufr, in fact about everything Fletcher
had, and no sooner was Fletcher on his way to
the pen. than Tyler sent an officer out and took
team, wagon, harness, a lot Of corn and other
stuff and took them to Perrysburg and sold them
for what they would bring and pocketed the
proceeds So now as there appears to be no
courts In this country which will protect the
rights OF q poor man against scheming lawyer
poor Fletcher Is left without the first thing
with which to begin to earn livelihood. OF
course every body will say ..itsa shame" but
that will be the end Of IL Fletcher will obtain
no redress. and no one will try to help him to-
Yes, when man owns nothing in his own
name and keeps q chahlo mortgage ION the
balance" what redressis lehf OF course the
people will say at is a sbame," but that 10
the way II was expected to end. But the ques-
,ion 10 how much longer are these worse than
highwsymen TO be allowed 70 practice unde'
the guifs Of Justicof
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-07-30
Tho Disgrace or Poor Ohio.


The refusal OF the Senate TO 90 into m
investigation OF the charges against Sena-
tor Payne Ia more particularly n rebuke to
the mendncious and malignant politicians
oil Ohio than II Ia an endorsement Of the
coal oil Senator. II will be, the plan Of the
Buckeye Republicans TO make IL appear
otherwise, Of course, but az TO the fact no
doubt need be entertained.
Coming from almost any other State in
the Union, the allegation made in OHIO
against Mr.. Payne would in all probability
have received instant attention. Presented
by OhioSn' they carried no weight any.
where, aud casual glance proved that
they were nothing more than the common
campaign thunder in constant Use by ihom.
When men in high political and profes-
sional position in State find that they are
regarded by outsiders Ms mere sensational
ists, fnl-iflers and partisan lunatics wholly
unworthy OF serious attention, it would
seem that II they have any self respect left
they would endeavor TO curb their fanati-
clsm aud get themselves into n more rea-
sonable attitude. Whether the Ohio man
is capable Of this remains to BE- seen.
For four or five years the campaigns in
that State on both sides have been conduct
ed on the most exaggerated ideas OF the
opposition's villainy. Language which in
other common wealths is rarely restored TO
came Into everyday use, and extravaganza
| otspeacli in praise or condemnation became
the rule. No crime was too heinous to be
charged on men of recognized probity, and
the dubions character OF numerous party
leaders on both sides made accusation in
their cases as harmless "a it was persistent.
Living in this atmosphere OF over wrougnt
pariyism, he various political chiefs los,
all sense OF responsibility for their utter
ances, and there is not to-day a state in
America in which reckless libels are so
freely INDUCED in as they are in Ohio.
The Payne case sa sample OF many
others. 1t WAS Investigated fully IN CO.
lumbus by enemies of the Senator, and the
result was complete failure to discover
any eliminating evidence. In any other
state that would have ended the matter.
In Ohio the flaming bigols, mindful only
OF party advantage, Mt once bethougt
them OF national investigation. The
Senate contemplated the character of the
complainants and at once refused to grant
their request. Its action amounts to de-
claration hy the highest legislative body
IN the Union that the Republican leaders
oil Ohio are unworthy OF belief.