davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
Grandma CART .ld,s Funeral,

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Jan. 24,-The funer-
81 of Grandma Garfield was held to-day at
Mentor. The services were very simple,
addresses being delivered by Rev. II. r,
Cosleyof the Cedar avenue Disciple church
OF this city, of which she was member,
and Professor B. A. Hinsdale, q close
friend Of the late President. The remains
were brought to Cleveland and placed in
the receiving vault at Lake View with
those Of the President.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
Serious Condition of Afairs in Cuba.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Jan. 24.-Reports
from Cuba indicate most serious con-
dition of affairs. Citizens Of Havana and
Mantanz.s have repeatedly demanded OF
Captain General Marin protection from
outlaws and official thieves. Business is
partially paralyzed. The opposition ipa-
pers are suppressed almost daily and the
hY cable.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
Bound Over.

Special to the Gazette.
HILLsBoRo, TEX, Jan. 24-G. B. Hayes
aid William Ward had their examining
trial to-day and were bound over in
bond OF $500 each, for their appearance
before the County court. Ward has given
bond, but Hayes has not made his bond
yet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
Attached at Tyler.

Special to the Gazette.
TYLER, Tex, Jan. esterday
evening W. B. Hardy, liquor dealer, was
closed by attachment. ALI the attach
ments run up to late hour this evening
are very small. The assets and liabilities
are not known.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
100000 Deficiency.

AUBURN, N. z, Jan. PA director of
the bursted First National Bank of this
city is authority for the statement that
the deficiency will reach 100000. The
bank was the depository Of the city treas
urer, the state prison board and other
publfc trusts
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
SHOOTING In THE TERRITORY.
3 Restaurant Keeper serionslv wounded
at Purcel, L. T.

Special to the Gazette.
PURCELL, 1. T., Jan. 2+.-About $50
this morning q tragedy WAS enacted in
our little city which Is very much re-
GREETED by the good people here; John
McGrew, who heretofore has been quiet
and peacesble man, got on spree and
while in 8 restaurant run by John Watkins
became quite boisterous. Watkins per-
suaded McGrew to 90 home, McGrew
passed out of the door and Watkins closed
il after him, McGrew then turned around
and fred through the door, Watkins then
opened the door and McGrew shot again,
the ball striking Watkins In the right arm,
passing through the right lung and COM
ing out under the shoulder blade. Wat
kins is very low and not expected to live.
McGrew has fed and the officers are in
sesrch of him, but up to the time OF this
writing has not been found.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
Cellar Bone Broken.

Special to the Gazette.
Cisco, TEX, Jan. 24.-Little Johnnie
Tracey, while playing at school to-day,
down and had his collar bone broken.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25

A car was Wrecken ACROSS the tracz or
Z fKK<arafs and NIL Orleana Qeafar-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25

trust, uas. uus yen uaue up MS nruu On
no suhi.sk haa Ia indi afsd u1hSf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25

the house e order. and in a spirited
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25

Top s rope was ruen iowcreu auu slIvl
reached tina aurfscA In an exhausted con
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25

JuTG ru.flOv
v.o- =. IltIsTs, o wh
Its sanction as a remedy 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25

to that city By "sll our people" the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25

new issue have on the left picture OF
Alexander Hamilton and on the right is
the goddess of liberty with sword and
shield.
The $50 national bank notes have on
the left of their face representation Of
the battle Of Lexington, snd on the right
is the goddess of liberty, surrounded by
emblems of the different arts and trades
of the country. The old issues of these
notes have on the back representation
of the baptism of Pocahontas, the new
issue having chocolate-colored back
with this engraving omitted.
The $40 gold certificates have on the
left of their face picture of Garfield and
in the center the word 'gold" in large
colored letters, while on the back of the
notes is seen the American eagle with
thundertol in his talons.
The $50 silver certificates have on the
right of their faces likeness Of Commo-
dore Decatur and on the back Of these
notes the word "silver" in large letters
widely separated.
The $50 United States Treasury notes
Gold issues have an engraving OF Hamil-
ton in the center OF their face ana on the
back many small engravings Of the words
1850 Z. S. Treasury note" in lathe work.
There is slso another issue with Henry
Clay on the right and the Goddess on the
left. The new issues have on the left of
their face picture of Benz smin Franklin,
and on the right the Goddess of Liberty,
with the motto: "E PIuribus Unum, !"
the back Of these notes being green.
The $50 national bank notes have On
their face representation of Washington
crossing the Delaware. The fold issues
have on their backs an engraving repre-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-21

American citizens, when it would seem
they should indicate peace, plenty ard
prosperity. 1.-THE words are of ill-omen
because we have been doing what we
ought not to have done; because our lsw.I
makers have violated the fundamental
principles Of Democracy. There is but
one way out; that is, to face the other
way, to follow the advice of Pres
idents Arthur and Cleveland, OF
Secretaries Folger, McCulloch,
and Manning, and carefully and patiently
strive to relieve the government from the
trsmmels which are upon it. This Is the
work which fate has given to the Demo-
Gratis Of to day. II 1t Is true to itself and
its faith, all will be well with it. The
President has done his part. His advice
is before the country. Mr.. Manning did
his part bravely and ably. The bill
drafted BY the Democrats Of the ways and
means committee hiss been supported by;
the Democrats Of the House in debate
with unanswerable logic. The question
involved is not free trade but free govern
ment and free people,"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-21
INVALIDS.

ana ali those whose syBtahs are run down
need medicine that VIII adj gently and does
mot weaken. simmons Liver Regulator is NOT
only mild In Its action but hyigorstes like a
body. W 'ne
:, Extract Of letter from Han:A4ExAspER
ID. STEW Ms. of Ga: -
occasionally use, when my coadfslon. ~
CURES II, Dr. Simmons LivsEReEuIat 49,
gooo effect. Il is mild and sufka M b(,tser than
more active needless"
"A home REMEDY, Unequaiaa by ~ other.
me Regulator ts the best UrereativS Ind pre-
paratory medicine. No matter ahSt shk attack.
. dose OF IL will afford relief aiHttn ia inary
cases VIII effect speedy cure. Its ~ fOr over
half century by thousands of people has an
dorsed it THE BEyX - =
"The valne of hcnSehsad remedy consists In
attacks OF disease are wEH1ed off ~ Convenient
medic mes. Simmons Liye45Rea14 .or ia most
valua.ie medicine 10 havs5M the hon. q sndT
heartily comt1end 1t as TIN ounce OF n,ever
tive, - mue&tSfsed Of andsAiai ed far i-T 20 ,
woa4ELL. Ifa&eai Living Gsammar School,.
BeAot ,mpo6 upon! Exsmine In 10.
IA - get tne xe1nine, Distinguished from
sll fre64e and imiia<1ns BY our zs TR fi9M
.A 1hssn3 xpns OF Wrapper and on the RIDE the
seal ana Ntnature Of ]. a. Zeilin & Go. 'Ae
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-21
GALVEsTON.

The Soldier Boys Come Home-Entereain-
ing the Colorado Editors.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Msy 2O.-The morn
ing train brought home the victoria us
guards and Sesly Rifles and Peti,'s band
from the Austin drill. Several hundred
enthusiastic friends of the soldier boys
welcomed them atthe depot with booming
cannon and brass band. As the Guards
marched up fremont street a new broom
ornamented their Flagstaff. At their re-
spective armories both companies were
rendered an ovation.
The Colorado editors who arrived in
the city last night were treated to an ex-
curston On the bay to-day, going out be-
yond the government jatty works. Ie the
evening they we're serenaded at the Beach
hotel by Professor Petit's band.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-21
/ Still REFUSES.
Blaine Adheres to His Letter and Does
Not Withdraw a Word Of His
Florence Interview.
But He Carefully Avoids Again Refus-
ing the Nomlna. on, though the
Opportunity Is Presented to Rim.
Secretary Fairohild Crates Before the
Brooklyn Demos. attic Club On the
Leading Political Questions.
Blaine Re,sera.es HIS Refusal.

Blaine Reiterates HIS Refusal.
NEW YORK, May 20.-In view OF the
fact that in spite Of Mr.. Blaine's Florence
letter the state delegations to Chicago
convention are being instructed to vote
for Mr.. Rlaine's nomination, the World
on Tuesday last instructed T. C. Craw-
ford, its London representative, to visit
Mr.. Blaine In Paris and to secure an an
swef to the question whether, il nomi-
mated, Mr.. Blaine would accept. Mr..
Crawford has been for many years an in
innate personal friend of Mr.. Blaine, and
WAS received BY him with much cordially.
He was accorded several interviews by
Mr.. Blaine. and he cabled to the World
last night an authorized statement. He
says: ~ have seen Mr.. Blaine several
times within the last three days, generally
surrounded by his family. AS regards
the question whether he would accept,
it can be ssid that MIR. Blaine
adheres to bic Florence letter and
does not withdraw 8 word of his inter-
view with Mr.. Crawford last February In
Florence. have no authority TO say
more than that, as Mr.. Blaine did not
wish to be interviewed again on this SUBJ
ject. His Florence interview was so ex.
plicit that the fact that he has now MOTH
ing to add to it oy way Of qualification
should be enough to satisfy the most
doubtful Of Rlslne's enemies as to his
future intentions. The declaration at
Florence correctly represents his present
state OF mind. Those who associate with
Blaine have no doubt OF his absolute good
faith in Withdrawing"
Mr. Gra WfQr6 adds that Mr. plafpo mill
leave for England in few days and ex-
poets to reach London in the neighbour
hood OF the LIST Of June, to Join Andrew
Carnegie in coasting trip into Scotland.
He will probably sail for
home early in July. he will be
back long before tie campaign
begins, ready to take hold and assist the
nominee OF the Chicago convention. At
the time Of the Chicago convention, how.
ever, he will be on Mr.. Carnegie's coach
approaching the extreme north of Scot.
land beyond the range Of ordinary tele-
graphic communication. O., his health
Mr.. Crawford says: "It needs no medi-
cal expert to pass upon the bright, clear
look OF his eyes, his good color and the
vigor shown in every one Of his move
ments. he 1ssa to day the health that
comes to emau Is areward for life of
simple habits and tastes"
The World in an editorial on the sub.
ject cslls attention TO the fact that the
statement as sent is authorized by Mr.
Blaine, that he might have dissipaied the
doubts of his candidacy with five words,
but that he carefully and studiously re-
fuses to refuse the nomination or to say
that the movement In thst direction Is
without his approval.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-21

New YORK, May 20-The assembly
rooms of the Academy of Music, Brook
Ign, we're thronged with prominent citi
zens last night, on the occasion of q din
ner given to Secretary Of the Treasury
Fairchild by the Brooklyn Democratic
Club. After the dinner President Roody
Introduced the guest Of the evening. Mr..
Fairchild spoke ut considerable length,
beginning with some details regarding
the Treasury Department management.
Speaking Of civil service reform, he said |:
81 have not understood civil service re.
form to consist in giving government
officers lien as Of right upon the
places they may happen to hold, nor
in making it difficult or embarrassing
to move them. The right 10 removals
without question, without presumption
of onense, until the contrary ia proved
that the removals are made for other pur-
poses than the public good, should be
conceded and maintained. I believe that
any curtailment of this right would en-
feeble the purposes and dissipate Of
flcisl responsibility. At the same time no
officer with due regard for the success of
the trust conflded, to him will use this
power except with care and after grave
consideration. The present system
OF competitive examinations prob
ably can not be extended much
beyond the present limits, but
l hope to see the day when great major.
itY OF public officers shall be non-politi-
csl, when it shall not be considered need.
full to party government and party respon-
sibility that many changes should be
made in purely administration Offices
My wish that as fe q political officers as
possible should be in the political cate
CORY is based not alone or chiefly on
the hope or belief that
the conduct ct public bus :
mess will be improved thereby,
but because believe grave cause Of
party weakness and decentralization will
he removed, snd thereby public policy
will be improved. The country used
often to be warned Of danger which
would come to it should there be echange
OF party in administration. A change
came, however. The Democrats took
possession Of the great departments and
there has not been q shadow Of trouble
therefrom. Not one Of the evils pre-
dictsd has come to PASS. 1 rsgret to say
that we are not perfect, but it
surely cannot be immodest to
claim we have done no serious hsrm as
yet. For this, ii for nothing else, Sthe
country owes the Democracy large debt
Of gratitude. 1t has freed the country
from the superstition and from that un-
reasoning and unreasonable dread Of
nameless evil to come, which before 1885
possessed the minds 'of good, patriotic
men when the possibility Of Democratic
rule or Democratic government was
suggested"
Secretary Fairchild nex+ took up the
surplus question and 50 d It was strange
the words "surplus revenue" should sug-
gest only danger and evil to the minds Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-21
s;IabeS x In Tygswsi.s. AGENTS.
OVAUU u Ous DALLAS, TEX.
A COLLISION.

Two Passenger Trains Collide Near Dea
son-No Ipjaries.
Special to the Gazette.
DENIsoN, TEX May 20.-This evening
at O'Clock collision Of passenger trains
No. 6 going north and M. going south.
occurred three miles west of Denison at
Ray switch, the two engines being badly
damaged snd the passengers shaken up;
but luckily none were seriously il afed.
Thaefauls was of the trains air brake
eabg to work, and the engineer could
not control his engine. The passengers
we're. transferred and only delayed an
hour.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-21
Ia Shot Himself,

SUMMIT, N. j, May 2e.-Robert T.
Arnola, one of theiwealthiest and NEST
prominent residents of Summit, who is
believed to have specialized largely In
coffee In New York, committed suicide
late last night by shooting. He had in
herited fortune from his mother, and
his wife, the daughter Of General Butter
hald. brought him sn additional SIOO. 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-21
Congratulated Abbott.

Congratulated Abbott.
Special to the Gazette.
HnLsBoRo, TEX, May 20.-The Dem
ocrats of Hillsboro and Hill county, and
the many friends of Congressman Jo
Abbott. are delighted with the reputation
made by him in Congress by his speech
on the tariff question. Congratula.ory
kilograms by many citizens have been
sent to him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-21
Spoke n Greenvi,le.

SPoAo ~ 0kc0nNL16s
Special 10 the Gazette.
GREENvILLE, Tex, May Is Hon.
James d. Davis OF Franklin county, can.
didate for the Senate to represent this,
the Fifth district, spoke at the courthouse
yesterday afternoon to good audience.
His speech was devoted chiefly to rev.
enue tariff. the speaker taking occasion
to pay Cleveland and his administration q
handsome tribute.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-21

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-21

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-21
STRUCK A CORPSE.
.secial to the Gazette.

4 Train UoNide0 with o Body-F0ul WORK
Feared.
'peoial to the Gazette.
BRENNAN, Tex, May 20.-About
O'Clock last night south-bound train ON
the Gulf, Colorado and SAINTS Fe Railway
ran over the body Of Weedham Lee, a
colored carpenter Of this place, severing
the head and arms from his body. The
circumstances indicate that he may have
been foully dealt with before the train
reached him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-21
shackslford County Notes,

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
ALBANY, TEX, May 18.-Hon. T. W.
Campbell Of our city was recently sppoint.
ed chairman Of the Democratic executive
committee Of the Forty third Represent:
tive district BY Hon. Henry Exsll, chat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-22

by the present administration has been
characterized by its ineficiency and cow
ardice. Having Withdrawn from the SEN
ate all pending treaties effected bv the Re-.
publican administration for 1.-THE removal of
foreign burdens and restrictions upon our
commerce, and for its extension into bette
markets. it has neither effected nor nrc.
posed any others in their stead. Protesting
adherance to the Monroe Doctrine
IL has seen, with idle complacencv
the extension OF foreign influence
in Central America aud of foraign
trade everywhere among our nefghbors
1t has refused to charter, sanction or en-
courage any American organization for the
work of vital importance to the main
tenance OF the Monroe doctrine and of orr
national infence in Central and South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-22
THE NOMINATIONS MADE.

| When California was called, Hay.
mond said the California delegates
whose preference was well known here,
asked the convention to pass California
| for the present.
Warner, of Connecticut, when Con-
necticut was called, presented
J without further remark, the
name of Hon. Joseph R.. Hawley.
NOMINATIONS COMMENCE.
Hon. Leonard SWEET, of Illinois, was
the first to respond, naming Judge Wal
ter s. Gresham. He said the present
convention recalled the scene enacted in
this city twenty-elght years ago. That
was the second National Republican
Convention and the first nomination of
Abraham Lincoln. At his Inaugural
ton the Republican party first assumed
the relgns OF governmental control.
With unimportant intel ruption, the
Democratic party had control of our
national policy thirty-two years. The
country in 1861 stood upon the verge of
political and financial ruin, and the
sharpest and most deadly conflict of
arms ever known succeeded. We have
had the Republican rule since then.
four years war and twenty years peace.
The four years produced heroes, sacri-
ices and suffering without parallel and
Reunited the country. The twenty
years peace increased the population,
international improvements, manufac.
turtles, comforts in homes and
the general development of all
classes with a rapidity unequaled
In the history Of the world within the
time named. We have again assem-
bled to select President for sixty mil
lions of free people. Who, of all the
names suggested, will draw most
largely from all classes 2. Who can best
bring together and reunite the broken
fragments of our own party? Who, by
personal courage and sublime conf
dence in his own convictions is the
ideal leader of the American people
Who most strikingly stands for cosmo-
politan American character? Isuegest
the name of Walter O. Gresham, andsl
invite the thoughtful consider
alton OF some reasons why-he
should be nominated. SWEET pro-
ceeded to give a biography Of |
Gresham, in which he spoke of his |
humble origin, his early desires for
education, and his loyalty as a Repub- |
hcan. he reviewed his War history: his |
of one thousand comrades
and his joining Sherman; his bravery
promotions, wounds; his call to |
Arthur's cabinet; his ideas on the re-
duction in the price of postage, enforc-
ing statutes against the abuse of mails
BY lottery vendors and swindlers. and
finally, regarding his career as nudge
IN his administration of exact Justice to
sll. He said Gresham had always stood
with his party; had advocated liberal I
pensions for disabled and dependent
soldiers, and the strength of his
,andacy lies in the public be-
lief that he will never break
, promise, and, If elected. would
manage public affairs with the same
honesty which has characterized his
past history.
Contestants in one of the greatest
'-rises that has arisen in our country
lave also been before him. By
wise and happy decision, he adj
ninistered adjustice to all and pre-
rented the strike from becoming
universal and traffic from being par
llized, the nation from a conyuIsion
md most serious damage to an IN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-22
THE POW WOW RESUMED.

The afternoon session opened at sos.
1t was twenty minutes before the con-
vention came into working trim. Then
the Chairman stated that at the time
recess was taken, the name of General
Harrison has been presented to the
convention, and asked whether there
was any second.
TerrilI, of Texas, was the first to
respond. He declared Indiana was the
pivotal state OF the coming contest; that