davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-24
Grandriew.
Special to the Gazette.

NFVVIHI 70 the GAKctte.
GRANpyIEw, TEX, June 23.-The
grounds are being made ready for the
public dinner on the oath, celebrating the
installation of officers by the Masonic
fraternity. Some distinguished speakers
are expected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-24

Special to the Gazette.
WHIrEsBoRo, TEX, June 2s.-w n
MarshaIs roller-mlll machinery is all
here and being rapidly put into place.
Ihls Is fine lot OF machinery. and tho
community may be congratulated on this
acquisition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-24

Is worth the price Of one dozen mosquito
bars. Fakes & Co have them ready-nade,
with OF without the frames
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-24

Rheumatic pains are usually the eneeis
az kldney troubles Cure yourself by
taking Or. J. n. MeLean's Liver and
Kidney Balm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-24
The Only Route
La solid through trains between
n NORTH and GALVESTON
NEW ROUTE TO

Ia ana Montgomery via somerville, and
only ali-rail ronte 70 bIownwood,
Va Temple and lamnasas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-24

an a and reliable Medicines arc the best
Nm todepend upon Ackers Blood FL
sxlr las been prescribed for years for aliim
puritlesofthe Blood. lneyefy iormof Scfof-
ulous, 6yphilific or Eerers.al diseases, Il Is
Invaluable. For Rheumatism, has no equal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-24

May J.. BY interest paid by ).
Nichols, treas. e+.
May o. By y0ucherfor exchange
Aug. ~. By cash transfer 70
X. NJ. vanIandt, treasurer
Aug. l9 BY amt Of shortage Of
John Nichols, treas, charged
% this fund ....s.t.....
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-24
Bond raad--rlr.t .Nsris..

NhNNiEIot
lnntine K NJ. Yanzandpe Term
Aug. se 70 amt from former
treasurer n o-a IA,
Aug. ~ 10 aunt from i. w.
s. 5,'cs sS A. ,....... isi.c7
rant county bonds gso IN
OCT. 8, To amount from J. w,
Blacknan ioo ~
Oct 20, To amt transferred
,,i from n. scS 4, 100000
Blackman ,kos
Dec. 10. To amt from J w.
hlsckman, street improve.
ment fer 1854 ii. ocs no i
1886. N0S'V-
To amt from j. J NTsssle. aesr.
and coll ..~... le,gs4I7
~. sabess.co
1859, EXPENDITURES.
Sent 20 by amount paid
county treasurer, balance on
purchase bonds a. IN 90
Oct, 81. BY interest and ex-
change & ges Ok
1856.
April 5. by amount transferred
TO public school fund .DoO ~
April 10. by cash on hand 10
balance 49,, it.soe,ss
sN.ese 40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-16

WhshlngtOn NTlJlC.
Democratic simplicity was strkingly Illus
trated this afternoon at the Presidents reception
when horny-fsted SON OF toll ia brown overalls,
hickory shirt, minus collar and cuffs. and kept in
position with twine ealluses presented himself
to be received. 1t did not make any difference to
the caller that he had left his coat and vest at
home. He pressed forward and elbowed his way
to the President through crowd of season
ably dressed ladies and gentlemen, who gave
the intruder all the room that he wanted.
II helped make him President" said Hickory
Jim land thought while was in Washington
would call and pay respectables to him. This
was uttered in low tone to a neatly-dressed,
respectable old gentleman, with ruffied shirt
'front.' high white hat, with q broad mourning
band, and faultlessly-te cravat and the latest
fashionable agony in tweeds. When the cal
loused caller arrived near the President; he pol
shed his brawny fist on his right pantaloon's leg
and was then In condition ito be shook" There
was no difference in his treatment from any that
had preceded him. although the Presidents grim
ace could not be misunderstood rs his constitu-
emit passed along.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-16

IT seems, after all, that Mr.. Crofut Of the
Washington Post, did tell the truth, and that
the President did say to him that Collector
Hedden had not resigned, and that no sue
cesor had been appointed The President
took advantage of condition of circumstances
to tell truth that had all the effect of lie,
and under the state of the facts, was evil
IDENTIFY told for the purpose of deception. The
article of Mr.. Croffut's, detailing his interview
with the President. was shown his secretary,
with the query whether he wished to say any
thing about it, and the report says the secre-
tary returned with the reply: sThe Presi-
dent does not desire to enter into any contro-
versy on this subject. The facts are that he
did not receive Collector Hedden's resignation
until the day he appointed Mr.. Magone, and
the conversation with the editor Of the Post
took place the day previous to that" Mr..
Cleveland is hardly in position to continue
his high moral lectures upon the sin of lying
in the newspapers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-16

SOME of the Eastern papers are telling
their readers that indianapolis has been ex-
periencing an earthquake, and that great
terror among the inhabitants was the result
although no material damage was done
This, it is hardly necessary to say, is an in
correct statement indianapolis has not
only not been shaken up, but did not so
much as wobble even when the Democratic
convention was Tin her midst" It is under
stood, however, that about the time the
Democratic heavyweights were assembled
here the far ends of the State, notably at
Evansville, tipped up, and this circumstance
may have given rise to the erroneous report
mentioned above.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-16
pockets are stuffed with stock and the admins
tration is filled with Panelectric jobbers in al
most every department


ANOTHER stOry-one among ten thousand
of how strong drink sometimes wrecks and
skaters good men and ruins homes comes from
Philadelphia Twelve years ago James Welsh
was prosperous mechanic and had saved up
SIS, 900, and was in the enjoyment of one of
the happiest homes in Monmouth county be-
ing blessed with a good wife and lovely chill
dren. He was so popular that he was elected
to the State Senate. From that time his
downfall began, and his descent was steady
and rapid. He contracted the habit Of drink
ing, and somehow got his wife into the same.
His savings quickly went, and he was soon re-
duced to abject poverty, he and his wretched
companion living On the slender earnings Of
their two sons who, despite their unhappy
parentage, were blight and energetic. On
Thursday James and Sarah Welsh were ar
rested in the city of Philadelphia charged with
drunkenness and neglecting and abusing their
four little ones. They were sent to the House
of Correction while their children were better
provided for than if allowed to remain with
their dissipated parents. It does not pay to
drink.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL.
What the Press of the Country and State Say
Of 1t at Present.

Princeton Clarion: That peerless newspaper,
the Indianapolis Journal, has absorbed the daily
Times of that city.
Wabash Plaindealer: The Journal Is a first
class paper and deserves the cordial support it is
receiving from Republicans Long may it be-!
Hancock Democrat: The Journal will remain
under the same management as heretofore and
will continue to publish the news of the day in
its usual attractive form.
Mishawake Enterprise: The new Journal will
combine all the best features of both papers.
and will receive both the United Press Associa-
ton and the Western Associated Press dis
patches
Greencastle Banner: This gives tho Journal G
clear field, and will increase its excellence. If
that be possible it is better for the party, bet
ter for the merchants OF Indianapolis and better
for the proprietors Of the papers.
Greencastle Times: There can be no doubt as
to the beneficial results Of the new arrangement,
both 70 the party and the publishers, and Kepub-
annapolis Journal Newspaper Company.
Perm Republican: The Journal will secure a
wider field by the change 1t 10 certainly the
best daily paper in the State and has always held
that position. The Republican wishes it con-
tinued prosperity commensurate with its merits.
Wabash Courier The Indianapolis Journal
has absorbed the Times. Of that city This
gives the Journal better field from which to
reap its deserved reward as the ablest Republi-
can newspaper printed west of Cincinnati
Every Republican in Indiana should be sub
scriter to the Journal
Marion Chronicle: The consolidation of the
Times and the Journal the two Republican
morning newspapers of Indianapolis. is not only
an advantage TO the people OF Indianapolis, but
10 the party throughout the State. Ii leaves
one Republican newspaper In Indiana, in har-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-16

A "PRoMrNENT official friend" Of the Presi-
dent says it is almost pathetic TO see the way
that man, meaning MFR. Cleveland, has been
overworked. "Why" says the p. o. f., 81
saw him this morning, and he looked so pale,
so overworked and so pulled down that actu-
ally tears came into my eyes as looked at
him." Another gentleman who has known
Mr.. Cleveland for many years and is 'thor-
oughly familiar with his peculiarities," is au-
thority for the statement that the occupant of
the White House has remarkable powers Of
endurance, that the most sewers Qabor never
wears him out and that after @wysk's inter-
mission he will be ready to grapple with an
other Congress. Striking balance between
the opinion of these two intimate friends, it
is reasonably safe to assume that the veto
writer is not entirely exhausted by the labors
of his clerks, and will pull through the sum-
mer vacation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-16

THERE never was so gross scandal in ma
tional politics as the Pan-electric scandal, and
the influence it has with the administration.
Mr.. Cleveland seems absolutely deaf to all the
demands of decency, propriety and justice in
the matter AS the Journal has said more
than once, there is one of the most colossal
jobs the country has ever seen covered up in the
alleged litigation against the Bell monopoly,
and it will be uncovered after time Another
step has been taken. The Washington Star
says there is much excitement in telephone
circles over the report that Professor Gray's
original application for telephone patent has
been reinstated at the Patent Office. The re-
ported action is not equivalent to issuing
patent to Professor Gray, but it reopens the
case in the Patent Office Independently of the
suits in the courts, and the Pan-electric peo-
confidently predict that decision favorable to
Professor Gray will be had in the departments
before the matter is settled in the courts. In
every phase Of this remarkable litigation, Pan
electric pops up, while the Attorney generals
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-16

ACCORDING to the Century the rebel leader,
r. E. Lee, must have been something of a
humorist. The Century's article upon the
battle of Fredericksburg contains reference
TO the reception at Lees headquarters of the
news Of McClellan's removal from the COM
mand of the army of the Potomac, and Leeis
represented as expressing his regret in the fol-
lowing terms: II regret this very much; I
had come to understand Mcclellan very
well, and fear with all these changes I shall
find some one whom l cannot understand. "
The friends of General Mcclellan should sue
the Century for SANDER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-16

The Washington correspondent of the New
York Times, mugwump, is forced to say that
Eff the President had known Mr.. Magone. he
would not have made an appointment which
gives the Republicans chance to claim that
politics had the most to do with the selection"
The Brooklyn Eagle says that it was because
MIR. Cleveland did know Mr.. Magone that he
was so promptly appointed, and that the new
collector will look out for the "politics" there
may be in the place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-16
Two years ago there were two brothers can

Two years ago there were two brothers can
didates in the same Ohio district-the Elev-
enth-for Congress, the ION the Republican
and the other en- the Democratic ticket. The
people of the State of Tennessee are treated
to the same novelty in politics this year,
Alfred Taylor being the Republican nominee
for Governor and his brother, Robert l..
Taylor being the Democratic candidate. It
was thought at first that they would make a
joint canvass of the State, but the friends of
the two concluded to make other arrange
ments so that they will not be brought into
such trying proximity during the canvass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-16

Ga. The Council of that city increased the
liquor license from $115 to $500, great mis-
take many people thought, as it would reduce
the number of saloons so as to cause great
deficiency in the city's revenues and, at the
same time have the effect of Increasing the
number of illicit dealers. The experience of
q year has proved the wisdom of the Council,
and has benefited Savannah in every way
The number of liquor licenses has fallen off
some fifty-odd, and the vilest saloons have
disappeared. The city's revenues from the
sale of liquors have increased from $31, liz to
so, 200, OF more than double.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-16

The first impression among New York poll
ticians relative to the appointment of Mr.
Magone as collector was that he was chosen
with an eye to his abilities in pushing a
Cleveland boom for 1888. A knowing edi-
torial in the Brooklyn Eagle conveys very
different idea The Eagle says Mr.. Magone
was offered the position three weeks ago. that
he consulted with trusted friend as to the
advisability of accepting it, and did not come
to decision until the friend looked over the
ground and considered the matter thoroughly
That friend, says the Brooklyn paper, was
Governor Hill. This story, if true. compli-
Gates the situation somewhat and suggests
that Mr.. Cleveland may learn presently that
Magone isn't the sort of 'treformer' he was
looking for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-16

THE delegation that Marion county should
send to the next Legislature should be of the
best material possible, outside of and indie
pendent of all political considerations There
are number of questions of finance, and tax,
and administration in which Indianapolis and
Marion county will be specially and vitality
interested. Can the taxpayers and property
holders intrust these questions to the men
selected by the Democratic party9 The Re-
publicans offer for the Legislature John Caven,
John L. Griffith, Otto Stochhan, Parker S.
Carson and William Morse. No better ticket
was ever presented for the suffrages of the
people of Marion county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-16

be questioned that the signing of the oleo-
margarine bill was the act Of a man afraid to
refuse lest he prejudice the dairymen Of
New York. Possibly, in carefully avoiding
them, he may have displeased the masses,
compared with whom the dairymen are not a
corporal's guard. There are hundreds of
thousands of people who will eat oleomar-
garine because it is thought to be clean and
healthful, and because they cannot afford to
pay the price asked for butter. These will
hardly be patient while compelled to pay two
cents extra pound for this commodity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-16

THE New York Democratic press does not
consist in its view of the situation regarding
politics. 1t is generally admitted among
themselves that Mr.. Cleveland has ceased to
be "mascotte,' and has become "Jonah "
Neither the World nor the Sun wants him to
be reRominated, both regarding such thing
assure precursor of defeat The Sun, in ad-
ditiOn to the numerous exceptions already
taken to the action of the President, finds
something to object to in his signing the oleo-
margarine and the river and harbor bills. The
Sun severely remarks: "These two bills are
only worthy of demagogues and Mr.. Cleve-
lands signature, when affixed to them, looks
like that of a demagogle. 1t isn't pleasant"
1t win not take much Of an issue to lose New
York to Mr.. Cleveland, as he carried it the
last time by plurality of less than 1000,
Ehile two years before he had swept over the
State with majority Of 190, 0oo Il Is not to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-16

Me- Mcdonald was asked to-day about the re-
vived story about his going into the Cabinet
He laughed good sized horse-laugh and said:
"The two persons most interested-the Presi-
dent and myself-are the least disturbed, appar-
emily, about the matter l am sure he has no
idea of making any change, and am positive
The Cabinet, even if a vacancy existed It was
all hoax about his having been summoned here
from Indianapolis by Cabinet officer. The
Cabinet officer who sent the dispatch for him to
come on was Dick Bright his Washington law
partner Dick was stuck on some law points.
and sent for the old man to come on and help
him out. That is as near as the great Hoosier
statesman will come to going into the Cabinet
this time,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-16

The people of Indianapolis and of Marion
county cannot afford to be trifed with in the
matter of the delegation to be sent to the
next General Assembly. The issues involved,
and the possible benefits to be derived from
the service and influence of strong and rep
utable delegation from this county, are too
great and important to be lightly esteemed
by any citizen and tax payer, no matter what
his political predictions may be- In this
view of the case, as well as for the political
interests that were involved in the question,
the Republican county convention responded
to the popular demand by the nomination of
one of the best tickets ever placed before the
voters of the county. This fact will be con-
coded by any candid Democrat, ne matter
how stalwart his partisanship may be- The
Republicans have not always nominated such a
class of men, and they have not elected worse
material when they saw fit to use it. The
lessons of defeat the Republicans learned, and
they named ticket of irreproachable, repre-
sentative, influential men.
Let any candid voter be he Democrat, or
Independent, or Republican, look at the ticket
named by the Democracy at the convention
Of last Saturday Mr. Schley is reputable
man, and has served with fair credit
one term in the Legislature. With
that single exception the ticket is bad,
and only bad. It is the creation of the AFRO
giant, dictatorial offensive. law-defying Liquor
League, whose power in politics must be met
and effectually broken. We do not hesitate
to believe that the Democratic legislative
ticket will meet with stunning defeat-a
defeat that will teach even the Democratic
Liquor League combination that there are
some things which even they cannot DO with
impunity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-16

BueDos Ayres Herald.
Hon. Mr. Hanna. United States minister to
this republic, on Sunday, July f. opened the
doors of the legation to greatnumber of friends
who thronged the place all day long. The Ar
gentine republic rendered fine military band,
which discoursed music in Gale Florida in froat
of the legation. The decorations of the rooms
were beautiful and generous. The Ar
gentine and American flags were en-
twined in friendly embrace. President
Cleveland's portrait being in the center
of the room hanked by Washington and San
Martin Mrs. c. S. Bowers sent magnificent
floral design Of the stars and stripes President
Roca sent his aide-de-camp with hiscompliments,
and Minister Ortiz. of the Cabinet, was present
The entire diplomatic corps called. and throng
OF distinguished visitors were received during
the day. Captain Celey, of the United States
navy. assisted the Minister in the reception.
The venerable Dean Dillon was among the call
ers, to whom Minister Hanna offered few elO-
quent remarks on the place occupied by the
Deans countrymen in American history. and tina
reverend gentleman. in most feeling and iEn-
pressive manner, responded Minister Hanna
provided unbounded hospitality for his guests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-16

mony with the party ant a credit TO the profes,
sion in ito mechanical appearance and in Its sdi-
toriai management. We know of ne city in the
United States of the size of Indianapolis that can
snow better newspaper than the Journal
Noolesviile Observation-Disclosures: The Journal
company has purchased the indianapolis Times
and 1t has been merged in the Journal which
VIII make that excellent paper even better than
leading newspaper in the STATE, ard Is richly de-
serving Of the success that has formerly attend
cd IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-16
Dependent Democrats.

There is considerable dependency among
the Democrats in regard to the fortunes of their
ing with the President or not they think that
his attitude is unfortunate, as being calculated
to divide and confuse the party. They are. also.
dissatisfied with the record made by the House
ia the last session. At the headquarters of the
Democratic congressional committee almost alb
solute quiet continues to reign, and, what lie
more to the purpose, there is not cloud of the
size of mans hand on the horizon to betoken
a change in the weather. Altogether, the party
in power seems to be decidedly party in great
weakness at present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-16
MIR. Goodies Forte.
Buffalo Exnress.


Mr. Goode, whose nomination as solicitor.
general has been rejected by the Senate, says
that among his opponents in the Senate were
hopeless fanatic, Shiny lizard, a toad with dew
ilish arts, whelp of SIM malignant old hyena,
a volator of the ninth commandment, gan
grened buzzard. bias-eyed catfish with sneak
ing ambition, and any number of plain villains.
conduct a prohibition journal in the far South.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-16

IT is given out that the men cursed by Steve
Renfrew, the Alabama horsethief and murderer,
are already feeling the baneful influence of the
same. and direful things ara Detailing them.
The curse was pronounced against the five men
that captured him, and was that they you'd die
maniacs and go to the bad place. JEFF Windham,
one of the Ave, has recently become violently in
sane, and the impression obtains that the curse
of the lamented Steve Is being fulfilled Now
if it shall be shown that he goes to the place OF
torment, the proof will be pretty conclusive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-16

CoNFEsSEDLY the Republicans named one
Of the best legislative tickets possible. The
Democracy have named one of the worst. 1t
would require genius Of high order to name
poorer, less responsible, less influential, less
capable set of men for the place than the
Democratic convention gave to the people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-16
HE natives Of Oasale, town of Piedmont IN

The natives Of Casale, town of Piedmont, In
northern Italy. were treated to genuine TRACE
dy on the stage few evenings ago. An actor
playing leading part was Kissed. when he
stepped to the front of the stage and blew out
his BRAINS to the CONSERVATION of the audience.
who had no hint of the intention of the man,
and whose wifs came near making q double