davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-12
wolseley Talk.

LONDON, April ll,-Lori VI
speech last night said the Eis
had been built up and pressI's
the valor and endurance 81 4
and sailors, directed
statesmen. Hitherto II
his lot to defend their cont
foreign foes, butt now sheJ '
upon by the people OF END,
duty Of trampling under w
more serious, because enenla
civil boundaries. He csllA
English nation TO say "Stsndt
one, whoever he might be,Bh
try to break or dismember I
thereby ruthlessIy destroylnl
speech was received with
cheers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-12

ST.. PRTERsBURG, April Ii.
tended journey of the ca
Tscherkask, to present bis ,
Cossacks as their chief, hn
veLted by the discovery cisI
plot to assassinate the imos,'
A Cosssck officer and bis I'D
been arrested in conne,tlci
crime. They are believed to \
agents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-12
Gladstonc,s Jn,sr,,..

LONDON, April ll.--The b
poet Gladstone to offer a lsiss
amendments TO his plan in u
the only hope Of passing II. n
rejected on its second readIu,
will retire. If the bill ma
second reading and Is rejeels,
will appeal to the country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-12

LONDON, April lI.-ohaHa
encouragement, viii rep5
Churchill in the commons Ia.
is expected Goschen, Chi,
aud Bright will follow.
Lord Harrington, Lord SIX
Goschen will support resoIza
of the unity of the empire,as|
meeting Wednesday, at whMl
per viii preside.
Negotiations for a coalitloal
better progress, Lord HarlInsi
ing Goschen's platform for ! (
servstive ministry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-12

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April ll,--This
siternoon, nesr here, Albo Miller Of this
CITY and Jack Baiiey Of Brooklyn, n. ",
fought ll6 rounds, London prizs-rlng
rules, with three-ounce gloves, The
tight lasted two hours and twenty-five
minutes. ii was declared a draw, bOtA
nlen being badly punished.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-12

Special 70 the Gazette.
HAROLD, Tex, April 1l,--Last night
about II O'Clock John Davidson, cow
boy from Vernon, dred several shots in
front OF the Panhandle saloon and made
several violent threats, knowing that the
town was unprotected by rangers Con.
stable Perry, hearing the shooting,
promptly arrested the would-be desper-
ado.
Mr. Perry deserves great credit for his
bravery in making the arrest, he having
no assistance, and as Davidson is consid-
cred bad man when under the influence
Of liquor.
Our town is still improving. New
corners are arriving daily.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-12
Center.

Correspondence of the Gazette
CENTER, TEX, April I'm this lati.
tude winter still fingers in the lap OF
spring. The late cold snap has destroyed
all tender vegetables and injured the
fruit crop so as to reduce it fully one
half. 1t is feared that the mast upon
which we mainly rely to make our pork
has also "gone where the woodbine
twineth." Farmers We're never so back
ward in putting in their crops.
The chief social event Of the season was
the marriage last month of II. b Short OF
this place TO Miss Matte, daughter OF
Hon. W. w. Wethered, late senator from
Sabine county.
Died to-day near this place, Col. Moses
+. Roberts, about eighty years old. Col
Roberts was an old veteran who had rep,
represented this county in the congress
OF the republic, and many times IN the
state legislature.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-12
Lorena Awakening.
special to the Gazette.

SpeclAl 70 the Ghlette,
LoRENA, TEX, April 1.-THE great
union revival at this place still continues.
Twenty-Five accessions 10 the Methodist,
fourteen accessions 10 the Baptist, and
forty-three conversions. The house TO.
day would not hold half of the crowd,
and many drove away or stood outside.
The colored people also wanted to at
tend, but the church was too small to
admit them, aud Rev. Pitman preached
to them in an arbor this morning, and
Rev. McJunkins is preaching TO them this
evening.
A large crowd assembled at the rail-
road tank this afternoon, among whom
were several from Waco, to see the bap-
tizing. Tonight the church and lot
around it is crowded listening to Rev.
Sam z. Wright.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-12

ST.. PETEnsBURG, April ~
current here that the car a.
OF Turkey viii meet some az
on board q vessel in the Blses
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-12

BERLIN, April ll.--Dr. 81
African explorer, claims 10 ~
a portion OF territory equal N
OF Germany around Lake Tss.,
is doubtful If Bismarck will
annexation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-12

WHtTEsBoRo, Tex, April ll.--Mrs. S.
b. Sullivan, wife OF Judge T. Sullivan,
county commissioner, died night before
last of pneumonia and was buried this
morning at the city cemetery. Mr.. Sui
livan's many friends heartily sympathize
with him Ia his sad loss.
Dr. Ditzler is here, aud occupied the
pulpit at the Methodist church to-day.
Nothing new here about the strike.
Everybody Is excited about affairs at ST.
Louis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-12
Indications.

WASHINGTON, April IL, ! I
Gulf states, generally !
slightly cooler, except in "a
stationary temperature; wing
southerlyi cautionary sigri
for Galveston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-12
Withdraw.

CHICAGO, ILL, April y
brought by Fred H. winstc5
the Chicago Daily News for Y
nection with the publication
tons of his father, minis'
with Jennie Woods, who al
nese den in this city from ear
smoking, has been withdraN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-12
, FOREIGN Appuss


PAEis, Apfii1l Advice. \.
say the commanders Of tha II.
at Bakei repulsed the attaei'
surgents Without loss. w
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-12

ADgostura Bitters are the best remedy
for removing indigestion and all diseases
originating from the digestive organs.
Beware OF counteTfeits. Ask your grocer
or Druggist for the genuine article, manu-
featured by DR.. j. G. B. Slegert & Sons
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-12

bon R0mdesed elcgts;
rs tea &srs sos.Ns ralsius
Maze aFouz As thick as
IS will mako two csses, the
llttsh ~ n s gco,l With
III. .lalI y snlAIl round
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-12
SLAVE NEWS.
Doings and Happenings OF the Day
Occurrences for Veal
or Woe.
Gatherings from Over the stnie Reported
Specially for the Oasetto BY Its
own Correspondents.
Going Elsewhere.

0VTVIHI
PAixsTINR, Tx, April lit is
estimated that forty Of the late strikers
have left the town in search OF employ
ment. Twenty three left last night going
North, fifteen buying tickets for Neches-
vile and eight for Jacksonville
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-12

special to the Gazette.

FORT ELLIOTT, TEX, april ll.--At the
nightsession OF the cattlemen'S convention
last night Charles Goodnight was elected
president, H. II. Campbell, ylce-presi-
dent; L. j. Rising, secretary aud treas
urer.
The president, e-president, Robert
Moody, w L. Eaton and C. b. Will
ingham constitute the executive
committee. Arrangements were made to
cooperate with the Northwestern Texas
association to employ the same inspec-
ton at Chicago, st. Louis and Harold,
thus reducing the expenses. There was
full attendance of members, and the
new organization will insure more pro-
lection to its members, being chartered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-12
osrrsspOadence Of The Ss,s,,.

= y tIC UALHlItl
ASsoN' Tx, April l0.--county court
has been in session all the week. dlspos.
ing OF a great many misdemesnor cases
Amorg he most noted was the State rs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-12

yon, As sac has deceived every p1s easc.
n could NOS be deceived ii suoA !
matter
"coliG nogg lca mere dAcalySd ln
ME. You never once drcsEel thst
loved hef unttl ts,,,i xNn n M, ,.,s,l,i
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-12

Vegetables Of all kinds received daily
At the Fort Worth Grocer Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-12

The Finest RaEors IN y
st Auderson's gun store
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-12

Flsked greats are very lne. Ask for
them at the Fort Worth Grocer Co.'S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26
Gen. Arthur's Unborn Sense of Propriety.

Baltimore American.
"Ex President Arthur was a gentleman
through and through" said we'll known citizen
last night. HE never had to announce the fact
or make an unusual display to let one know he
was holding an exalted position. That true in
born sense of propriety, which stamps every man
of good breeding and position. was always with
him. It came natural for him to do the proper
thing, and to do it in such a way not to excite
talk envy. There are, however, men who try
to act this good breeding. and fail because 1t is
not in them. Yet even Arthur never shut him
self away from the people or fed from the city
at night by back doors over car tracks When
he wanted TO go to New York or elsewhere he
went. He would go to the depot walk through
the public reception room, take his
place in an ordinary Pullman car, and would go
about his business and come back. No special
car had TO be ordered for him on side-tracks. and
no special kilograms went from way stations to
let every one know he was safe. Arthur had
more occasion to fear the assasin's bullet than
other Presidents, yet he never hid himself or
made his departures secret When he went TO
New York to register he went as citizon, and
likewise to vote. No special train was ordered,
rs has since been done. Arthur delighted to
walk and ride about the city. He entertained
and went out to dinners. The people knew him.
He was always doing the right thing In the social
way, and consequently there is so much genuine
sorrow for his death. While he was sick the
people of Washington sympathized with him.
and ne received hundreds of letters from his
friends here of cheer and sympathy"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26
Rucket-shop Gambling.

Chicago BUSINESS.
The very best authorities on the chances of
bucket-shop gambling, l. O., the bucket shop
hackers and proprietors themselves have ascer-
tanned that out of every thousand men who
buck the game eight hundred lose. That cal
culation is based on the assumption that the
game is square" which is seldom the case
Where the bucket shop spectators can see
what thew are doing and can ascertain to q GER
tainty that they are being fairly treated, the
percentage may possibly be no greater than tour
10 one against them. Wherever their trades are
taken at the agencies that are scattered over the
country and sent TO Chicago Offices to be exc
cnted. the party putting up the money may take
il for granted that he is being swindled in some
way and that he has no earthly show of win
ming 1t is quite the common thing for the large
bucket shops TO rebate all commissions on busi-
ness sent them from the outside Commission
merchants cannot do business for nothing, and
pay Office rent and other expenses. The best
they can DO for their agents is to divide commits
sions. IL is safe TO say that where men or com
binatons of men compete for the privilege of
doing your business for nothing, they are plan
ming 10 rob You or take advantage of you in
some way That may be set down as a GER
fefnty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26
The Wilson-Mnen Mvstarv.

Providence Special to New York World.
The end of the Wison-Moen case is not vet
reached, and it is believed that the two princi-
pals thoroughly understood each other One of
the counsel on the case is known to have re-
marked when he heard the verdct "Oh, that
don't make particle of difference Wilson will
continue to get his money from Moen just the
same" Among the theories to account for the
mysterious secret is one that Wilson is legiti-
mate son Of Mosn. and it is even said that Will
son has in his possession the marriage certificate
OF Moen to Wilson's mother, dated before 1857,
when he married Miss Washburne, the daughter
of the head of the great wire-manufactHring
firm. Many plausible facts are cited to prove
this theory, not the least of which is the remark
able resem blance between the two men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26
Travelling for Nothing.
Washington Critic.

washington Critic.
The crowd was talking on the subject of trav-
cling OH passes cheap rates, etc.
''Well." remarked Major Stofah, when there
came lull, Il went from Washington clear to
San Francisco once for nothing
THE walking must have been good that year -
suggested Roberts.
II rode all the way in a Pullman" said the
Major. with a smile.
did you have passl" asked Chambers.
mo pass"
You knew all the conductors, perhaps" said
Leachman.
Didn't know soul" replied the Major,
lighting O. P. cigar
Then how in thunder did you make itq" asked
Knott, who vas anxious to get low rate West
Easiest thing in the world" responded the
Major, coolly, Il had sweetheart in Frisco.
and went out to marry her. When got there,
l found she had already married another fellow,
and if you don't call that going to San Francisco
for nothing, you may have this fifteen dollar
suit I've got on for ten cents, half cash and the
balance at ninety days"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26
Munkacsy's Picture.

sew York Letter.
Hr Munkacsy's big picture of Christ Before
plate which is huge canvas without az atom
IF spirituality or sentiment in it, has been put
On exhibition at the old Tabernacle. on West
rwenty-thrd street, with all the accessories of a
ihowmans art except hand-organ The clergy
Eere invited to tags private view, gratis. in ad
lance. IL will De cheap enough II they allude TO
he canvas in their sermons. Newspaper
sen are similarly favored, of course. Sun.
ay-echool superintendent come next liz
e queer coincidence that the picture is exhib-
tied in the place snich poor old Salmi Morse
bniit. IN which TO exhibit his Passion Pay
The play was opposed bitterly, and perhaps
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26
BEEcHER AND GEORGE.
The Plymouth Pastor Does Not Approve of
the Free-Land Theories.

The Plymouth Pastor Does Not Approve of
the Free-Land Theories.
Interview in Brooklyn Citizen.
II have read Archbishop Corrgan's letter. but
have been too busy since my return to devote
much thought TO the subjects il covers. / GER
tainly have views on the question, but am not
ready to discuss It. l am not ready to accept the
land theories of Henry George There may be
some good in them. there doubtless is, but the
backbone of them is all wrong. His plan ap-
pears to be to tax the land. There are too many
homes in this country owned by the people to
admit of the successful introduction of such
mode of taxation Why should not brain power
be taxedf Brain power or its product represents
all that We have. and believe in basing taxation
upon all that man possesses. The idea that
the people would be benefited by the State own
ing the land is fallacious. 1t leans toward pa
ternalism, which is pernicous and contrary to.
all American views of things. The theory that
the king must take of the people is
Numerically opposed to the theory OF our gov
eminent We believe that the people should
take care of the king. Individualism is far bet
ter than Socialism, The tendency of all these
movements is toward initiating the mistakes of
efete and exploded monarchies. Our people are
able to take care of themselves and the govern
ment, too. do not doubt that Henry George is
conscientious. He advocated the same cause
before he could have dreamed of political prefer
ment. He is also an able man, but like many
able men he is not wise man. do not believe
the laboring beople ought to attempt to reduce
the hours of labor below ten-at least not at
present Ten hours of labor is not too much for
any man. Let them organize and arbitrate if
they will; that is all right, but they will gain
nothing by strikes and boycotts. 1t is not the
way to secure justice | do not believe the vote
in New York city indicates the strength of
Georges land theories with the people. They
are not familiar with his views on economic
questions. as a rule, and supported him from en-
tirely different motives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26
THE STEWART MONEY.
why No Public Bequests Were Left by Either
Husband or Wife.


Eew York SPECIAL.
There has been some SPECULATION as to why
Mrs. A. I. Stewart did not leave anything to the
city to form an art gallery or library. An old
acquaintance of both Mr.. and Mrs Stewart saws
neither of them pleasantly DISPOSED toward
New Workers. Mr. Stewart always maintained
that he gave one hundred cents in value for ev-
cry dollar he received. and that his was the only
only large fortune in New York which had been
made by legitimate business methods but that,
Notwithstanding this, he found enemies where he
expected friends. Mrs. Stewart. it is sad shared
her husbands sentiments. When her will was
made nothing was said to her regarding public
beQuest; but later. when she added a codcil
friend suggested to her that il was expected by
the citizens of New York that she would leave
the city something. She replied evasively, and
the matter dropped until after the cathedral
and school at Garden City were finished At
that time she ADDED another codicil, and it is
said she asked point blank if she did not
think it advisable to give her house and art
treasures to New York city. Mrs. Stewart was
much disturbed. and rose from her chair with
good deal of spirit: II won't do it; I won't do
it: / won't do it; Mr.. Stewart would not, anG l
am not going to act contrary to his wishes
hearing. 1t is understood that as soon after the
holidays as possible the paintings and statuary
belonging to the Stewart estate will be put up
az public sale. 1t is noted as a curious coinci-
denee that both Mr.. Tilden and Mrs. Stewart
left the bulk of their fortunes in trust for pur-
poses not specified in their wills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26
Judge Hilton To Be Called to Account.

new YORK Letter.
If what hear is true there is going 20 be big
kick among the heirs of the Stewart estate over
the manner in which it has been managed by
Judge Hilton The residue of the great mer-
chants estate which remains for the payment of
the legacies is small that it will be necessary
to sell the pictures in the Stewart gallery and
much other personal property in order to meet
them. The heirs assert that the property has
been handled SO that all the charges of taxes
and expenses of every character have accumu-
lated against the real estate property, including
the Metropolitan Hotel, the Park Hotel,
the palace on Fifth avenue and the Grand Union
Hotel at Saratoga, while the income has been
diverted into channels which they propose to
question. 1t is not probable there will be con-
test of the will. but effort will he made to
force an accounting on the part of Judge Hilton
which shall cover the period of several years.
Lawyers and accountants have been retained by
some of the heirs. and are already at work to
lay the foundation of this work. am told that
the developments will be quite sensational.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26
The Stewart Pictures Likely To Be Sold.

There is a prevalent and universal impression
in art circles that the collection of pictures
owned by the A. T. Stewart estate will be sold
by auction, and at no distant day. prominent
dealer, in fact asserted in the course of a con-
versation recently that this event would, in his
opinion, take place this winter. The reason for
this impression lies in the fact that it will be
impossible for the executors to appraise the more
valuable works at any comparative sum that
will be at all likely to satisfy the heirs among
whom they are to be divided. The prices OBJ
tanned at the Morgan sale effectualy upset any
standard of market value for the canvasses of
the more noted modern French masters and it
is hardly probable that the heir who receives
Rosa Bonheur's ''Horse Fair" as his or her share
will rest content with another's ownership of the
MISSIONER or Detaille equal portion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26

The following table will show the total Prohi
bition vote cast in the different congressional
distrirts in thu late election:
Lincoln,s Friends In ,64.

A. K Mcclure, in Pittsburg Dispatch.
/ remember conversation / had with Mr..
Lincoln. sitting in the White House. one day in
1864, about the time ne was looking about for
support for his second nomination. He talked of
the dissatisfied ones of the party leaders, and
said, with pathetic earnestness: Mcclure, l
know of only one man IL all this House of Rep
resentatives that l can count upon certainly as
my positive personal friend" The one loyal
man was Isaac N. Arnold, of Illinois, VINO was
devoted to Lincoln and afterward wrote a life of
him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26
The Law and the Profits.

T1d BIS.
Mrs. Sumpkins oldest bov had gone West, and
friend of the family was making some inquiries
about him.
Il understand John is an attorney" he said.
Yes, and he's got lots of business" she an
swered with mothers pride.
is he a criminal lawyerF
A shadow fell upon the good old lady's face.
NO. not vet" she said "Leastways he hain't
told me. But I'm afraid he will be- The law is
so ireadful tempting"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26
Troubles of the Boston Postmasters.

A newspaper was received the other day at the
Boston postofice addressed "Mr George II Han
del, care of the Handel and Havdn Society |"
Some thirty years ago there came to the society
a letter addressed ''Messrs. Handel and Hayden,
musicians and there was the same perplexitv
as to it's disposition there is now about the
newspaper for Mr. Handel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26
Buffers legendary Idea.

Philadelphia Press.
Were directing the organization of labor in
this country" said Gen. B. F. Butler, l dis
cussed with him, to-day. some phases of the i'm
pending issue. Il would have the members all
join the militia, and each secure musket.
Then, when the time came, the weapons would
be in the right hands to com pel obedience to law
and order. / would have law obeyed and order
enforced if we had to fight for it."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26


"Can you conceive" asked the professor 'an
eterna, vacuum, portion of space unoccupied,
an empty void, into which nothing ever enters,
from which nothing can ever come, which main
talns inviolate and forever its own eternal
emptinessp Il can," replied the student; II
have stylographc pen."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26
Answering a Cenundrum.


A household journal wants to know "why la
dies are afraid to be seen in the kitchen. when
they look like angels at the tablet" Never hav-
ing seen angels at table. we are constrained to
give up the conundrum But perhaps it is be-
they look like angels at the table that they
object to being in the kitchen There's
nothing very heavenly about a kitchen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26

rightly, by the clergy who flock TO see a canvas
Passion Play exhibited by Jewish Snowman.
Queer, isn't itl Infinitely more majestic and
beautiful was the mise en-scene in Salmi Morse's
play, where, under soft Judean skies and with
purple hills and olive-crowned slopes about
them, the groups of soldiers. jurists, rabbi and
Gaileans gathered picturesquely around the Ro-
man governor and his silent victim.