davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21

York, Philadelphia and Boston. Aspecial
column in come Texas paper ought to be
devoted TO "Enormity and Prevalence Of
Crime in The Northeast"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21

ONE MONTH OR OVER, consecutive insertions,
&c cents per liz e each insertion.
&s-n matter is to be changed every insertion
he price will be cent per line additional.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21
walker County Union Lasoritcs


HUNTSVILLE, TEX, June 20. - The
county meeting Of the Union Labor party
TO be held here next Saturday, for he
purpose of putting cut county ticket, is
creating 5 great deal Of interest and is be
ing freely commented upon. Specula-
ton is ripe az to what will be the out
come Of this meeting, for if the Union
Labor men should put out ticket, it is
probable that the Republican party will
defeat 1t snd the Democratic party also,
as they have o slight majority in the
county. It hiss not been learned yet,
however, whether or not the r: p1blicans
will put out ticket. II they do SO, it
will De composed mostly of negroes and
Independent white candidates. Some
think il they do this the Union Labor
party will unite with the Democratic
party and crush them sNein.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21

1ne time, 50 cents per line; two or more in
IertIons, % cents per line each insertion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21

WASHINGTON OFFICE.
Coon 2I, 1924 Ne10 York Avenue. Il. W.
SPORPORD, Correspondent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21
Kemp.
Correspondence of the Gazette.

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
KEMP, TEX, June 18-The weather
has been quite sultry for the last three
days, snd to-day warm rain is blowing
up from the southeast. Wheat is about
all harvested, and most Of the oat crop.
The yield OF both is fair, and far better
than vas expected.
Politics Ia getting interesting, and can
Gidates are swsrming like bees
The web worm has been playing fearful
havoc with young cotton, much having to
be planted over. The hot weather OF the
past fewtAays though. .has checked the4f
Black saRaStes on the face and
roughness OF are cured with Heisa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21
THE GAZETTE has the largest
bona fide Circulation of any Daily
Newspaper published in Texas.
ADVERTISING RATES.

DAILY EDITIoN-(Seven issues a week.
Sonpareu Gype, u lines to All inch, and about
seven Cd words to the line,
Per inch, display, consecutive Insertions:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21

cxTur: iona nssy,%"fy ar. w,re necafrI
~ NJ SuiSt ri y: Thomas BUCKLEY, Texas;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21

! Time 81 4OT 4 Times. 81 5CT26 Iimes..$ 81 25
I Times.. COL Times. Is 50l39 Times. 80 80
Times coils Times. .ls 75l52 Times. 65 70
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.

fu persons seeking employment as La6ors-,
SerrdntS ioho can ':tt AFFORD to pdy may Gdr,.'
tiSe in this column Jo' situations free Of cSa,s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21

Eastern Business Office,
As Tribune Building, Net0 York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21
THE WEEKLY GAZETTE, 81 per yesr.

TIE SUNDAY GAZETTE, $3.50 per year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21

t'AfNA -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21

Per acknowledgements Insertions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
CHICO, TEX June 1--we are hsYils
1esvy rain. The hardest rain CT the sun
der fell yesterday. Farmers are W
Eith their work very well except os!s
Cutting. There is a gIsst vaHe.y OF E!ss
tut ~ easz:
w 'f' 49,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01

gala and paraphernalia OF every dcscrip-
ton and TO desist from any further assem-
blics or acts as kukluX, This proclama.
ton was directed to all realms, dominions,
provinces and "dens' in the empire.
Where il was promulgated, obedience to
it was prompt and implicit. This procla-
nation terminated the klan's organized
existence rs dccsvcly and completely as
Gen. Lees last general order ON the morn
ing of the 10th of April, 1865, disbandcd
the army of northern Virginia.
When the Office Of CNnd wizard was
created and It's duties defined, it was cX-
plicitly provided that he should have 'thc
power TO determine questions Of paramount
importance, and his decision shall be- final.
To continue the organization or to dis
band it, was such question. lie decided
in favor OF disbanding, aud 50 ordered.
Therefore the kukluX Khan had no organ.
lied or recognized existence by its late
members after March, 1869
Thus lived, 80 died this strange order
Its birth was an accident, It's growth was
a comedy, It's death tragedy. II owed It's
existence wholly TO the anomalous coudi.
ton OF social and civil affair, in the south
during the years Immediately succeeding
the haplcss contest in which NO many gal.
liant men in blue and gray lcll martyrs to
their convictions.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01
What Ihnrnnn 49,.

CoruNurs, o., May 81. 4 statement
came from the casttoday that Judge Allen
q. Thurman had consented TO run ON iho
ticket with Cleveland for Nicc.rrr-idcni.
II was somewhat Of surprise 20 his
friends, M they have been led to believe
that he was out Of active politics
Judge Thurman aud wife bad just ~
turned from their evening walk when
your correspondent called. On being in
formed that a statement had been made
that be- had consented 10 make the race
with Cleveland he said hc was not sur
priscd, but be was not candidate Tor any
Office on earth.
can | care ior is a sea, in heaven" he
said. ..
Mrs Thurman remarked, "lcn won't
get that, Allen, unless YOU take better caro-
ui yourself"
As to whether Judge Thurman had been
consulted In regard TO being q candidate
ON the ticket, he said "No. sir ! have
not been consulted In the matter, nor Il y
probable that | will be consulted. As
said bciorc. am not a candidate Tor any
office 1 have Rad considerable about
myself In the newspapers In connection
with the presidential contest but | have
said nothing myself. II the people be-
lioye the to be an honest man they viii let
me alone
"Ilow did the announcement, come to
be NADER" was asked.
III do not know | see by the papers
that my son 10 In Washington IA ne ih'ef-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01
HUNTINGTON FAILS TO APPEAR
To Answer for Contempt An Alias At
tachment Issued.

To Answer for Contempt An Alias At
tachment Issued.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 3l.--ln the law
and equity court today Marshal Montz re-.
turned the order of attachment issued ON
Monday night against G. T. Huntington,
with the Endorsement "Not found" Mr.
Huntington was represented in court by
Col. Bullitt and Mr. Temple Bcdlcy Maj
Sanders was present and also represented
10y Judge Buckner. The latter, after con.
icrriug with Maj Sanders, entered the fol-
lowing motions in writing in the ease Of
Sanders against the Short Route Railway
Transfer company:
The plaintiff moves the court 20 issue an
alias attachment in this action against G.
L. Huntington, Wtunuhlr nj some future
day To be named by the court,
The plaintiff moves the court Ia strike
from the files the answer rcputing Ia hc an
answer Of the Short Route Railway Trans.
fer company filed 10y Charles t. Long
claiming to be vicc-prusidcnt Of the short
Route Railway Transfer company.
The plaintiff moves the court 90 issue u
rule against G. Il. Long, requiring him Ia
appear in this court on day 60 be named
hy the court 10 show cause II any
he can, why hc shall not hc pun
ifhcd Tor contempt Ia filing an answer
in the name Of the Short Route Railway
Transfer company, when the said company
was In possession Of the iniunciions which
were issued herein ON MAY ~, 1883, and
Nav -. 1855. The plaintiff moves the
court to scqucHmtc the property Of the
defendants the Short Route Railway
Transfer company aud G.. T. Huntington,
aud TO place ,hc same la the hands Of a
receiver.
Judge Toncy at once ordered the alias
attachment Ia 70, rcturnnhlc one week
from tomorrow 4 bond ol 800 will bc
required iur Mt Longs appearance at that
time, ~ soon as the papers arc served,
Tho other motions went over until tomor
row afternoon ut $50 o'clock Tor amend
mCnt
Mr. lluntingl0n's attorney filed an all
davit seeking 10 remove Judge Tone.
from hearing the case. This will be- argue,
NJ $50 o'clock pm. tomorrow judy,
1oncy WIS disinclincd 90 listen To this lat
ter Argument until the contempt attach
mcnt had been answered.
The company h removing It's offices "a
Louisville, In compliance with the injunc.
ton Of Nav ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01
Tie ni,cr rIrntc. anIcicd.

81. loun, Mo, May 3l.-Ihc trouble
with river pirates At Muuicks landing has
subsidized and four men, Jacob aud John
Kuhn, Henry Gcrkor and another, have
surrendered 10 the authorities The body
Of Justice Of the Peace Otto Ohlicldt WIS
found near Portage, g. Charles county,
rddlcd with bullets. Henry Bockman,
the b0limln, Is In o worse condition than
ut frt reported. The river pirates say
that they are victims q q mistake. bclioy.
Ing the sheriff to b"a party Of riycrmcn
who had come 10 take iorciblc possession
81 their property, ns had been done once
before. They odd not know that he had a
warrant
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01
A suce.ssfnI burglary.

wicurA, Kas May3l. One OF the most
successful burglarics ever committed here
took place Tuesday night The residence
Of Mrs lee Jerome was entered and So.
ODO worth Of diamonds and other icwclry
carried Oft. The inmates Of the house were
chlmoiormcd, and Il took the combined
efforts Of several physicians 10 save the life
Of one Of Mn. Jcfomc's children. There
Il no cloy ~ the thieves. Mrs. Jerome Is
the lady who caused considerable scnsa.
ton souc weeks ago by marrying the head
waiter In hotel Of this city. She is worth
500. 600.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01
n.nnn. GOO Arre- Of Lnnd nouah,.

CRY ~ MruDo, May 3l.-luis lluller,
the great conccaionairc Of Lover Cali.
iornia, has concluded cash purchase OF
q. 600. 900 acres II land, for colonization
purposes. In the States u Chiapas and Chi
huhua. Mr. Ilullcrs agents IN Europe
have forwarded number Of German iami'
lies during the month " Chiapas.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01
THE PACIFIC DELEGATIONS
Arrive at 81. Louis-Thoy are for Thur
man for Second Place.


man for Second Place.
ST. Loris, Mo, May 81. The Caliior
mia, Oregon anl Nevada delegations Of the
Democratic convention, arrived here this
morning on the Wabash. They have been
on the road for five days. They we're ~.
signed to the laclcdc hotel, hut they made
change 10 tho Southern. where their
white banners now decorate the rctunda
Near thc banners b. pile Of cWcs marked
California delegation 10 st. Louis. NJ
4. Taspcy, national committeeman, Who
X at the head Of the California delegation.
said. eve are lor President Cleveland Of
course. Haven't heard Of any other name
Tor nnt place. For second place California
j. Tor Thurman II he will accept. The
Democracy Of the slope h for Thurman.
II be- will not accept sentiment will be-
divided. and the best interests 81 the party
will guide the slope delegations. The slope
will not present a man for second place
They will ask that Lieut. GOV Stephen VI.
White, NJ lus Angeles, be- nndo temporary
chairman. John 4. Lane, oi the Rocky
Mountain Nuv, Ut Denver, Col, says the
Colorado delegation il Tor Black lor Vice.
President. They believe Thurman IL too
old and no not like Gmy's record, aud bis
quarrel with Mcdonald ~ aguins, him"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01
TnK NUMB Es

This deludon In rczarl 10 numbers pre-.
vailed wherever the kukuI appeared, and
illustrates how little the testimony OF oven
an eyewitness Is worth in regard 10 any
thing which makes a terrifying impression
through ~ mysteriousnes.
The khan had very large membership,
II cxcricd a vast, terrifying aud wholesome
power, but IL influence was never Of any
time dependent on or proportional 10 Us
membership. Gen. Forrest before inc
investigation committee, placed the mum,
Der Of kuklux In Tonnesay NJ 1000, aud
In tho entire south nj 10000 lie over
shoots the mark In both cases. II " an
error 10 suppose that the entire while
population Of the south we're kukluS. 10
many Of them the knkluS Khan was ~
vague, impersonal and mysterious ~ 70
the people Of the north, or Of England.
Those IN tho south who were not mcnipcrt
were In active sympathy With II, ~ thcy
had attributed " H. great good, and "
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01
THE GROWTH.

The devices for attracting attention
were emincntly successful. During the
months Of July and August, 1868, the
khan was much talked about by the citi.
Eens OF Pulaski. Every issue Of the local
papers contained some notices Of these
gentry, but In less than six weeks curiosity
was on the wane, and the khan would
have fallen 10 pieces but for the following
circumstances: Wy the time the eligible
material In Pulaski had been used up the
young men from the country, suffering
equally from the enforced idlcncss and re-
action from the scenes Of the late war,
whose curiosity bad been iullamed by
these newspaper notices, began TO come IN
and apply for admission 10 the khan. Some
were accepted. In little while the mem.
bers from the country asked permission 10
establish "dens" At various points In the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01
THE DEATH rESALy.

The unanimous vote OF ten" sitting as
court, with iis chief as judge advocate,
would advocate and decree slight punish.
mcnts, but death sentence could be pro.
nounccd only by regularly organized
court martial Of camp" and must have
the approval Of the realm commander"
There were only two death penalties, viz .
hanging and shooting and each accused
was defended (of course entirely unknown
10 HIM by an advocate appointed by the
realm commander"
Except In the case Of the supreme officer
the duties Of each were infinitely specified.
At the Pulaski Grand Den and the leading
cenies these officers were:
Tho grand wizard Of the invisible en-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01

On the 20ih day Of February. 1859, Gov.
Brownlow resigned his position NJ GOV.
ornor Of the State IT Tennessee 10 take his
scat In the United States Senate In a
short while his resignation was followed
by proclamation from "Ihe Grand Wiz.
ard Of the Invisible Empire 10 his sub
jccis.
This proclamation fcciied the lcgisla.
ton directed against the Khan and stated
that the order had now In u large meas.
urc accomplished the obibcts 81 iis cx-
isioncc. AZ Ia time when the civil law ~.
forlcd inadequate protection 10 lie and
property throughout the south, when rob
berry aud lawlcssnc-s were unrcbukod,
when all the better elements Of society
were In constant dread OF their property,
persons aud families, the khan had afforded
protection and security 10 countless
hcarlhs, and In many ways contributed
20 the public welfare. But deeds Of yio-
lcncc had been done by some members
Of the khan against positive orders, oihcr'
under the name and disguis,s Of the or
ganilaiion, aud for which the Khan wal
/ held responsible.
"Thc grand wizard had been invested
with the power 10 determine questions O
paramount import anco 10 the interests o
/ The order. Therefore, In the exercise o
| that power the grand wizard declared tina
| the organization known M the kuklui
Khan was dissolved and.disbanded."
Members were directed ~ burn all ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
IN THE NIGHT.

Rosalne 4. Jones In Tho Boston Transcript
There is no silence absolute IT seems
Lying awake in the wee hours ! hearo,
Last ght, the mufned ncstlng OF piru'
And low sem-chirp, as II in dreams,
BY midnight breezes and the stars soit beams,
Its little music-loving soul was stirred
To impulses of song; the insects chirrou
Their law Laws soft as the speech OF streams;
Anon I heard dogs lone, eene barr
Re-eohong against distant hill;
And off along the farther rim OF dark
Tho dulcet dltty of a whppoorwlll
Trembled across the Silly CULTS of night
And filled my heart with transports OF delight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28

1t was getting dark when we left the Captains
cabin, and Fastnet light was burning bright far
astern on our port side. We walked aft along tho
deck TO the smQ<ng-room, and as we reached the
door, Westcrfcldt came out With the strongest
effort ever made in my life | controlled the eN-
clamaton of righteous indignation. which rose 10
my lips, and aided by a vigorous pinch on my
arm, from Appleton, replied TO his questions I
couldn't look at him, however
thought you said you were coming up here
he said, and I've been waiting for you. What
on earth have you been doing" expected he
would have some such question, so had thought
OF an answer.
Pve been writing some letters said, to
go ashore ut Queenstown"
Oh. indeed. You seem to have recovered,
marvcllously, should say he said with most
sarcastic emphasis at the adverb. never knew
that remedy act SO rapidly and successfully be-
fore
Nor t. said Appleton quietly; Mt least rs
q cure for scasicliness. Have "A cigar?'
- suppose DR.. Appleton has been prescribing
for YOU" he snecringfy retcrted without noticing
Appletons offer, and that OF course accounts
for moment IL was % mistake, l thought to
be bandylng words with him il we meant To play
out our game successfully We might we'll
quarrel at once let him get the faintest bit
suspicious. So evidently thought Appleton; for
the next moment he put up his hand familiarity on
Westerfedts arm and said:
DO you want 20 bet on the hour We get into
Queenstown? I'll bet yon two TO don't
get in till after midnight
don't mind taking that 0et,' he replied.
It's safe one, for, from all | hear wen 10
there by ten o'clock. | don't really care about
Strange TO say, I'm not feeling very WELL It's
the land breezes, perhaps. AT all events, think
shall go down and turn in now. / suppose you
won't be down for some time,' he added, T. ne.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-10-06
-Scribner,s Maeazine for October

-Scribner's Magazine for October
is notable for the varied interest of
its contents and the eminence of its
contributors in their special fields of
work, among them being Lester
Wallack, the Hon. Hugh McCulloch,
Robert Louis Stevenson, Professor
Arthur y. Hadley, and III. H. Boye-
sen. The illustrations present an
equal variety of subject and treat
ment. The number contains many
articles of striking interest, and it
will furnish any one with a day or
two of most pleasant and instructive
reading.
The october Wide Awake is
another very delightful number, con-
tanning many pleasing and carefully
prepared articles. This number gives
the Prospectus for lsS9-announcing
serial by Trowbridge, "The Adven-
lures of David Crane" and another
by Margaret Sidney, author of the
famous Five Little Peppers" en-
titled "The Peppers Midway" There
are two other serials also, by Susan
Coolidge and Charles R. Talbot.
WIDE AWAKE is $2.4O year. A
great deal for little money. d. Lo-
thrOp Company, Boston. Send five
cents for specimen.
Rev. Sam Jones gave some
churches and church members in this
county we'll deserved drubbing for
their stinginess. The fact was devel-
oped during the meeting that there
are churches in Warren county with
from thirty to one hundred members,
which do not pay but from ten to
thirty dollars year for the support of
the gospel. We thought some town
people were stingy enough about pay
ing the preacher, but according to
this showing the average negro in
McMinnville, who hasn't real good
suit of clothes to his name, and works
for forty or fifty cents day, does far
better than scores of well-to-do
farmers in the county who own good
farms.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-10-06

MIR. Thomas Smith, formerly of
this place, but for the past few years
of Chicago, ILL.,, is visiting his home
folks here. Toms many friends will
be glad to see him.
-Tullahoma Guardian: Col. John
III. Savage "the old man of the noun
tains" who spoke here Monday night,
is full of the fire of his youth and is
still as eloquent and aggressive as of
old.
The Falcon Roller Mills, of this
place are paying one dollar per BUSH
ell for wheat now. This is the first
time in many years that wheat has
reached this figure here. Corn
dodgers are growing in popularity.
We are headquarters for first
class Boots and Shoes. We now have
a line of w. L. Douglass $500 hand
sewed shoes, as perfect fitting, as
much style, and will wear as well
as any $500 shoe on the market.
J. C.. M. Ross q Son.
Mr.. A. b. Hamilton left on
Thursday for Grayson county, Texas,
to join his family, who preceded
him several weeks ago. We wish
him much success and happiness in
his new home.
Attention of all our readers is call
ed to the extraordinary offer ofCarbol-
ic Smoke Ball Co. of Memphis Sam.
pie package Of Debellator free to
every purchaser of Smoke Ball. Sure
cure for colds, catarrh, asthma, etc.
Read their advertisement.
Among the visiting ministers in
attendance upon the big meeting
here, we noticed Rev. w. T. Hag-
gard of Tracy City, Rev. w. H.
Klyce of BellBuckle, Revs. j. G. Put
nam and J. H. Zivley of TulIahoma,
Rev. S. M. Parks of Winchester, and
DIR. f. Marks of Manchester.
Brief and brilliant were the days
of Haggard's Restaurant. Jim found
out that there wasn'ta gold mine in
it, and he put up his entire stock and
furnishings at auction Wednesday
morning and closed them out. All
that now remains to tell of the glory
that has been is the bright blue paint
on the front of the house.
Chattanooga Times: Hon. Column
bus Marchbanks arrived in the city
yesterday and rented an Office in the
White building, corner of Seventh
and Walnut streets, and he will take
up his residence in this city shortly
after election. Col. Marchbanks
stands deservedly high as a lawyer,
and will be a welcome acquisition to
the Chattanooga bar.
The Tennessee Conference of the
Methodist church will meet at Fay
etteville in aboutten days. McMinn-
vile ought to have the next session
of this body, and can get it if the
proper effort is made. We hope the
church here will take steps in this
direction at once. We feel assured Of
McMinnville's ability to e.. ortain
b, the body in that hOspitable spirit fol
which our people are noted.