davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05
Eennsegee Safe,

MEMPHIS, TENN, Nov. SENATOR
Ishsm G. HsrrIs has returned to his
home after Masking a thorough CANVASS
Of the state. IA an interview with 81
Associated Press reporter this evening he
expresses the opinion tina. Tennessee is
safe for Cleveland snd Thurman by no.
less than 10000 msj Isity. He essims es
that the Legislature will be Democratic
by fifty on i1lnt callos and IS absolutely
certain of his recollection to the Uoited
States Senate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05
Killed By an Officer.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, Nov. AT mid.
night last night on George street
near Plumb, in q few steps
of where murder WAS recently
com nitted, Frank Martin, colored, fred
WAS MORALLY wounded. The Officers
were taking the wife Of Martin, who was
drunk I'd disorderly ito the station, when
Martin, who had been following, fired at
them. The officers returned the fire,
fatally wounding him. The woundeQ
man.w TAKEN to tie city hospital, but
djSd five minutes after his arrival. The
billie. that killed him passed through the
figh. groin and severed the femo,al Ar
terry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05

Special TO the Gazette.
TROUPE, TT: Nov. -L.s. evening
Dr.. Matcome, the Independent candidate
fer legislative honors, arrived N our
towa. His Eissio1 was net made public
GeGce the general supposiuon is, = still
huat for votes. The Republicans Of this
district are dong g wonderful
smcunt Of q1lOt work, AID navy
think t1'Ie is some 4, n .er Of the man,
~ the name Of Farmer cNchiog rlsD1
votera in among the Farmers Alliance
O.Ir farmers are usually intelligent
through this sect!CI and but few will
scratch the regu!sr Democratic
ticket. Colonel Kilgore has
many relatives here, besides q
host Of Influential friends who are doing
noble work for the Democracy. Colonel.
(. R Bonner, VIZ. Hesrndon and Hon
Horscs Chiffon Bra leading the vsp.
The heroic men and NOBLE women OF this
congressional district can never fail 10 do
honor to the brave daeds snd chsyslric
daring OF c. 3. KLgore during the dark
hours OF the Los. Cause.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05
at wills Point.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
Wills POINT, TEx, Nov. demo-
crats here ere very c0CfdeR: CT victory
Tuesday. There hiss been little outti e
help in the csnvsse, baE local talent hss
been active and there is every Tea50l &c
believe successes is ours. An sff0rt We.
made To get ex Count7 Judge Russell OF
this Jragy to run egsinst the Democratic
nonicee for District Attorney, but he
told Ehe party that approached him or tne
subject ne would rot accept the Office :,
the Lands Of the UaIon Llo3r psr :
il they should Zll him
end Clecs hiI. II IS s.i1
Some OF them have written TO other Couu
ties in The district saying that JuGga Rus
sell had permitted the use Of MS name bY
them, bu. tina; hs hiss done &c, is grossly
false.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05
Germany.
OFFENDED THE PRESS.

BERLIN, NV 4-The Frsisipger
Zeitung snd her journsls jeDy the ex-
is:ence OF 8 concerted plsn to m:srep!e
sent the Emperor William, sud declsre
tae municips, authorities have no infl-
ence over tos press. The papers express
regret that tie KliS did not distinctly
az CITY the offsnsv3 articles IN his re-
N SIS 70 the municipal delegation.
aTne government proposes to resume
the building Ct large iTon-cladS, which
sas s!opned Lt:er the wreck OF TIE
G:osser Kutidrst. A bill providio5 c
credit for the building OF eight iron
cIhds will be sent to the r ,:castag.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05
Abilene.
Correspondence o, tho Gazette.

ABrLENE, TEX Nov. Fifteen dun
dred head OF cattle have been shipped this
week, snd 3 large herd is being shipped
to-day. Colonel Paramore has fine herd
OF beeves swsiting shipment, bu. owing
to scarcity OF cars will no: ship to-day.
Cotton receipts sre heavy this week.
Seven hundred bales hsve beer received
up to this date, and good prices ere being
paid for the staple.
A mass meeting OF our citizens Will be
held tonight to receive report from the
progressive committee elected last year,
srdsas several CT the committee wish to
reNgp, new ones will be elected to take
th6fr place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05
Ra;sed Railrosd Checks,
Special to the Gazette.

DENTON, TEX, NOV. Marshal ".
S Fry arrested man by the name Of
Noah G irre:t .: the section house hete
last nigh, charged with wilfully passing
raised railroad checks. The two checks
were originally dra~n for 50 20 and
So 30 and raised to 500 20 and $50 30.
The execution In part was well done, snd
calculated to mislead. They were passed
on C. A. Williams and Jol n A. Haner &
Co., dry goods merchants. Garrett had
brother who acted with him in the m,t-
ter, who Is still at lsTge ana OF whom he
seems to expect TO throw the blame.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05
WITHIN REACH OF ALL,

Reduced Round Trip r.cke.s. ks,aks sSsn
Antonio Int, n s,:ousfEair.
The round trip ,ti6kats to the S.n
Antonio IntsrlAsihrfi lair from For.
Worth, Dsifxssx1d ell points in north
exGs,his been placed At tie low rste Of
IS. All people in North Texas SHOULD
embrace this opportunity to visit the his
toric city Of San Antonio and see the
greatest exposition ever given in the
60uth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05
At HuntIv.l e.
Special to the Gazette.

SpLCIaI 70 INC NH2UELp,
HUNTSVILLE, TEX, Nov. "A grand
Democratic rally snd speaking WEE held
on the public square last night. Colonel
TT Goree, Mayor TIL. Ball snd numoer
o; otner persons spoke, the main object
being to get the Republicans TO unite
with the Democrats and crush cut the
Union Labor party next Tuesday. This
they are confident Of doing IS the Rapub-
llcsns have endorsed the county Demo
CRITIC ticket,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05
At PitlfbuYR.
Special to the Gazette.

PlTTsBURG, TEX, Nov. The Rapub
licsn tickets were stolen out of the Pa-
clfc Express offi:e this forenoon, which
has caused some excitement In cur town.
The cause is not known, unless 1t is that
left OFF the tickets.
night at the courthouse. Speeches were
mede by Hon. John Sheppard, candidate
for District Judge, aid Joha W. Hooper
and + A. King.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05
at Demon,
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
DENTON, TEX, Nov. The campaign
grows hotter with increasing ratio IS the
day approaches. The Non>P artisans sre
drilling their little hosts daily and nightly
sud iufusipg sn the bitterness against
Democracy into their heads that they are
able to stand without bursting. The
Democrats are ready for the fight. are II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05
EuesiS,
GIVEN A HEARTY RECEPTION.

GIVEN A HEARTY RECiF ZION.
ST. PETERSBURG, NV. 4.-Tae Czir
and suite met with hearty reception on
their return to ST. Petersburg. The
streets were gsyly decorated and lined
with troops.
The dealh OF o12rslsky, the explorer,
was caused by typnus fever.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05
Will No. Make Public tho Letter.

OTTAWA, ONT Nov. Hon. Mac
ker zie Powell will not made public the
letter asking mis- sdvice how to vote in
the presidential election until after eIec-
ton day. United States Consul Hotct-
kiss happened to be in Mr.. Powell's fiji ;e
on eff ;isl business when the communlca-
tinn wss received.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05
DEMONSTRATIONS AT M'KINNEY.
Continued from First Prqe.

ID mocrstic talks were made BY Hon. j.
". Throckmorton, Hon. Z. J Browr,
Hon. c. CuIbaIson, Hon. A. C. Ousley,
spd local speakers. TIE nugwump5
repsired 10 the fair grounds
and were addressed By lccsl speakers. 1.
was the frequent comment that the coun-
~ is redeemed, but if cur duty had been
done two years sgo this would not hSvs
been necessary. Long sitter midnight
there were cheering men On the streets,
but though Collin lost her head sic Kept
her temper, and nothing occurred to mar
the occasion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05
Germany to Resume the Bu,Iclpg OF LaEga
Iron olsds at an Early paT-CrcoIs
to BIS fsked For
L gland.
A COLLISION At SEA,

been drowned. Eight survivors have
landed st Weymouth. The Nor was
abandoned. Her crew have landed At
Portland.
Cardinal Newman is now out OF danger.
Thanksgiving service for his recovery
WAS held to day,
a reportsof the Ssckville s flair IS being
prepared for Parliament.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05
line of battle and present formidable

InH & HnU HE,
Hon. ". S. Herrdon OF Tyler will close
the campaign hare tomorrow at l D. N.
With Democratic speech ct the court
house. Mr.. Herndon has great many
o6miEers here, and his speech is looked
forward 70 with much Interest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05
For Rockets. Mara'mus and wssting Dis

For Rejects Mara mus and Wasting Dis
orders of Children, -
EFcot's Emulsion Of Pare Cod IdYsT0il with
| Fly "ophosphites ia unequaled The rapidisy
Tts2 which children gain feSksf shen gsh
sxp ut is very xasRerful. RStse followsSg:
~ 6ve used SH6tt's Em1f6n in cas&S of
Ekets and k&S1tmus ofI IL standiNs and
Re been ISrsshan plssG with thsassult,,
~. NJ. n, D., Wk3rk.
y Ssss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05
A Good Man Gone.

BOSTON, MASS, Nov. Hon. Mahion
N. Spaulding died at his Beacon street
residence last night after long illness,
aged sixty-oae years. he Was 3 member
of msny OF the leading clubs OF Boston, 9
director in the Uaior Pacific RillIosd SD
the Boston and Albany RsilroadsAnd q
dEector in the Atlas Bank. sHE was
sBadeiY known for his unostektatious
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05
As Ca 'dweli,
Special to the Gazette.

Special 70 tde Gazette.
CALDWELL, TEX, Nov. We have
have had 8 general Dsmocrstic-Mills re-
yixAl n old Burleson, Hon. E A. Ned ow.
ELL from Gainesville having given cur
peopsa 5 more complete and enshusi-
,4Sses3 surring up ,hsn any other pssker
In tAaseampsien. He will sEshk agsin
MQ2GxS nightsa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05
AT DECATUR.

DECATUR, ALA NV. There were
three new cases to-day, all white, DR.. j..
r Sswell and Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Hsrchar. want to say through the As
ISOLATED Press that the statements Of
restitution IN New Decatur recsl&89
made by Mayor Frey, are simply fa61e{
Signed JEROME COCHRAN, &m, 4
State HeaWO Officer. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05
His Back Broken,

Special to the Gazette.
WAELDRR, TEX, Nov. 4-To-d.y
Harry Aldridge, 8 painter At this pie; e,
while returning from the saloon below
town in en intOx Gated condition lsy
down on the railroad track, and was
seriously il not fatally injured by pass
ing freight train, having MS oack broken
and receiving severe Gu. on the head.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05

HIS morning st >
o'clock john D. Bowl
Jrg, who murdered Cap
tain ". j. Sparks yes
terdGy ev enlng 1t
Charleston, wa brought
n here and lodged II
The ailed States jsil
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05

The bullion product of Leadville, CO,
is estimated q. S2.C00,o0o less tta last (
year. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05
sea- esiEorth e3olNes Plug csf
as0kine fsssee Is eno9i
YELLOW FEVER.
RECORD AT JACKSONVILLE.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Nov. The
weather is clear and cool. The board OF
healtn reports only IL new cases of ye low
fever, of which FIVE are white. Deaths
Total cases to date 1927. Total deaths
Sfl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05

Subscribe for the WEEKLY GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05

A. Il Lsbriskie of the Fort Worth and
Rio Grade hss re.arned to the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05
ALMOST A LYNCHING.
The Murderer of Captain ". j Parks Taken
To Fort smith for safe Keeping
Special to the Gazette,

FORT SMITH, ARK Nov. 4,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05

A. FAULKNER, Gen. Pass. Agent, hou1io
O. D. LUsR. Depot Ticket Agent
, 1888-04-26

tended to destroy IL, and to hand un-
fortunate men Ovtr hand and foot to
the mercy Of the local magistracy. Mr..
Mccarthy seemed to think there
ought to be something done. about
this business, and Tho world will think
with him. Ready excuses and replies
were on hand from the lips of learned
men whose brains rather than
whose hearts are engaged in the
work OF "pacifying Ireland" Mr..
MADDEN, solicitor general for Ireland,
SIR VERNON HARcouRT and Mr.. BAL
FOUR, each defended 1.-The practice on
appeal" one upon one ground, and
another upon another ground. The
solicitor general said, "it was not an
appeal but only re-hearing," as If
that was not the very essence of the
matter complained Of. Mr.. GLAD
STONE whose last years have crowned
long life with fresh greatness declar-
ed, that "the practice was trick Of
the meanest kind, totally impossible
in England and Scotland, but good
enough for ireland as long as the peo.
Pile OF England were well disposed" r"
When great body OF men composed
as the English house of commons Is
can be found in this age to discuss
such an issue, one naturally concludes
that it will be long time yet before
the SECOND OF the great command.
ments prevails upon the earth. No
matter how many sides there are to
the Irish question. or to any phase Of
it, e ere can be but one side to this
question. Either the right of appeal
should be denied, in which case some
magistrates at least would proceed on
the basis of little more fairness and
mercy; or else when an appeal is ta-
ken, the highest court should be for
hidden to increase punishments, in
in which case perhaps few poor
devils might have the courage to seek
before a higher tribunal the justice
denied them ut their trial by the To-
cal officers.
, 1888-04-26

Hon. JOHN NJ. BURKE is q candi'
date for congress in Idaho. lie has
said so himself at q public meeting
II any body has wired Delegate DU'
BoIs about it that gentleman has
probably been compelled to dose him
self copiously with morphine 80 that
he could sleep ut nigbt.-Helena In
dependent.
Men have suffered very severely at
Mr.. BuRKE's hands for lesser ofenses
than Is contained in the above para
graph. Still, we advise Mr.. b. not to
pay any attention to such nonsense
The REVIEW volunteers this advice in
the interest Of peace.
, 1888-04-26
NOT AN HONEST BILL.

The enormous and ill-considered
pension bill passed by the house is not
an honest measure. The object in
passing it is to make political capital
by forcing the senate to defeat the
measure. 1t is doubtful if this scheme
will succeed, because there are just
about as many demagogues in the re-
publican senate as there are in the
democratic house. The chances are
rather that the senate will raise the
blind few millions better and then
all hands trust to luck and to GROVER
for veto. This kind OF political
thimble rigging is about suited to a
body that has shown neither capacity
to handle great questions nor tho
willingness to leave them alone. II
between the pension bill, the river and
harbor bill and the other bills, big and
little, any money is left in the treasury
it will be not only source OF surprise
but of regret to the gentlemen who are
engaged in the unseemly scramble to
carry presidential elections by bribing
the CO untrv from the public treasury.
, 1888-04-26
Ex-GoyERNoR WAhMoTH, the recent

Ex-GoyERNoR WAkMoTH, the recent
" defeated Republican candidate for
Governor of Louisiana, made public
the following statement prior to the
election:
"McENERY has written to his return
ing officers, whose duty it 10 to fix the
polling places, appoint the commits
sioners and clerks of election, and re.
turn the votes in all the parishes OF
the state, rs + lows:
".WARM- TIL is developing too much
strength. We must beat him. See to
it that your parish returns large
Democratic majority
"I dare Gov. MCENERy to deny that
he has written this letter. l charge
that Gov. McENERY has organized II
conspiracy to have the vote of the Re-
publicans suppressed throughout the
state of Louisiana, and that II Is In MS
purpose to have ballot boxes stuffed,
returns falsitied, and results declared
which are Mise, and men put into Of
flee by fraud and violence. l appeal
to the honest people Of Louisiana in
the name of all that is honorable and
right to condemn this conspiracy"
This challenge will remain unac
cepted. If GOVERNOR WARMoTH
thought he was giving the public any
information that 1t was not already
possessed of, he made serious mis-.
take. The north understands that the
southern election is wicked farce.
The fact has been understood for years.
But knowing the fact. the north has
ignored it. The southern election is
scheme to keep the Democrats in
power; and our northern brother looks
on with indifference. The north looks
upon it as joke ON the "nigger." In
truth, it is a damnable outrage upon
the r ghts OF American citizens, white
and black. Furthermore, as the Amer
lean people paid dearly for the crime
OF slavery, SO they will pay dearly 10
some form, some time, for this crime
against the ballot box. Politicians
make the mistake of confining this Of
tense TO the colored race. The truth
is that thousands of white Republicans
suffer from the same Disregard Of the
common privileges Of citizenship. One
OF these days, when the southern white
Democrats get into trouble, and COM
mence practicing their chicanery up
OF. each other, the fur will fly. The
sooner they get at it the better.
"Honor between gentlemen, sir"
won't work then.
, 1888-04-26

from him, and it is thought to be time
to call attention to BLAINE, the asso-
ciated press is informed that II letter
has been received from the Maine
states ulan, and the chances are he APP
pears in new act--and every time he
appears, "the people" cheer. In Con-
gress, he could give the moneyed in
terests the committee on ways and
means, ETC., and then for the poor OF
the west, make silver speech. The
east got what II wanted and smiled {;
the west got left and has never been
able to see exactly how it happened.
The secret OF BLAINE's popularity lies
in this: He catches the drift of popu-
lar sentiment with unerring certainty,
and the people think he leads. Car
rying out the same theory and prac.
tice, he will now, having twice de-
clined, pop up as the candidate at Chi
cago, and have the nomination forced
upon him in the old way.
, 1888-04-26

THE name of no other man excites
80 much enthusiasm in the republican
conventions going on all over the
country as that of JAMES GILLESPIE
BLAINE. He was loudly cheered yes
terday both in Pennsylvania and Mas
sachrsetts. Enthusiasm works one
way at one time and another way at
another time. General HARRISON was
sung into the Presidency, while Mr..
CLAY could get more enthusiasm out
of u crowd and fewer votes than any
man of his prominence in America.
One thing, however, we will venture to
predict, and that is If BLAINE is nomi-
mated the three RS, rum, romanism
and rebellion will not beat him this
time with Grain, riots and rallies "
thrown in for good measure.
, 1888-04-26

future of Spokane Falls secure. 1t was
a competing linz to udewater on fu'
ge, Sonnd. This the Seattle, lake
Shore a Eastern will give 1t within
the next twelvemohth. Thereafter
there can be nothing but prosperity
for the brave city of the inland empire
Il will be indie endent as 1t has been
fearless, and it will prosper as clu-
zens deserve to have it prosper,
II may be- regarded as certain that
tbe Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern VIII
be- com pleted TO Spokane Falls in time
TO haul it's share OF the wheat crop OF
1889, That city and s.attle will be
linked together by steel bands in a
partnership which will continue Tor,
ever. They will prosper together ana
will together reap the benefits OF the
era OF wonderful growth en- which,
Washington is entering. Connected
nv a railroad which is interested in
both cities and in which both cities are
interested, the prosperity OF one'will be
tie prosperity Of botli. ,
Static is roud Of the enterprise and
public spirit If spokane Falls, and her
citizens may be depended upon to 90
their utmost for the success OF he part
nership upon which the two cities have
entered,
, 1888-04-26
"GoOD ENOUGH FOR IRELAND"

The Irish question, like the ghost OF
BANQUo, will not down. Doubtless it
is troublesome to the good gentlemen
who compose the English commons to
have Mr.. JUSTIN MCCARTHY or MIR.
PARNELL or Mr.. GLADSTONE continual
ly disturbing their serenity by calling
attention to some alleged outrage
com mitted against justice in Ireland.
Yesterdays dispatches disclose q
condition of affairs in the administra-
ton of law in the Irish courts that
properly excites the indignation of
those who have respect for courts OF
believe in giving man the benefit OF
law administered for the sole purpose
of redressing injuries. Mr.. JUSTIN Nc
CARTHY stated in the commo Is on
Tuesday that it was the custom OF
Irish county courts to increase the SEN
tences OF those who appealed from the
} judgments of the local magistrates.
1t would seem that the mere calling at.
tention to such state of affairs would
be sufficient to cause an
immediate reform Of the
abuse. The story Is simple A man
is arrested, tried, convicted, and sem
fenced by an Irish magistrate. Not
satisfied with the sentence he appeals.
Or perhaps he is not satisfied with the
manner of conducting the case. Or
it may be he is innocent. There are
innocent Irishmen left in the world.
But no matter why, the man appeals
from the Judgment to a higher court.
1t is a universal rule Of justice every
where, except in Ireland, that man
can fare no worse by appealing TO a
higher tribunal than the one that tried
him. Any other system OF jurispru-
dence destroys the benefits sought by
appeal, and any other system is in
, 1888-04-26

AMONG the sentiments proposed on
yesterday at the Iroquois banquet at
Chicago was one to the memory OF
STEPHEN A. DOUGLASS. Considering
the neglected opportunity to honor
Mr.. DOUGLASS, in his life time, we sup
pose this postmortem adulalion is bet
ter than nothing. 1t is significant
fact that no toast was proposed to the
memory of JOHN G. BREcKENRIDGE.
Mr.. BREcKENRIDGE received, when liv.
ing, a vastly greater support from his
party than Mr.. DOUGLASS, but it
would not be fair to infer therefrom a
desire on the part Of the Democrats to
even up accounts between the two
leaders. Rather let us believe the par
ty has advanced a step or two since
the tragic days Of go.
, 1888-04-26

THE REVIEW has not given credence
70 the rumor that the president con-
templated the appointment OF PHELPS,
the present minister to England, to
the supreme bench. PHELPS is abso.
lutely unworthy of such honor. He
Il the snobbiest sort of a snob, and
has been one OF the most obsequious
tosdies that ever crooked knee ut
tho shrine of foreign humbuggery
known ~ courts"