davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29
Commence An,;r47

To do all your trading at the Fort Worth
Or Ger Co.'S II you will stick to them you
will n your months provisions have been
g eater and the amount of your bills
smaller. Mike March a test month.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29

PROFESSOR PROCTOR wants to know
"what makes toe sun no 2" He must be
thinking OF last years. sun. The one now
occasionally visible, has shown NO such
property.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29

THERE is an irrepressible conflict be-
tween the people and oil forms Of
trusts" And the "trust," in every
form, wi | go.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29

THE New YORK Mali and Express says
it is tied to the fortunes of no R publican
leader. Will it please state what Repub-
lican leaders, fortune is tied to Il?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29

If CHEZ JUSTICE WAITE's mantle
were to fall on the average lawyer 1t
would smother him to death BIT fore his
friends could get him out.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29

THE City Council Of Fort Worth has
voted the new bridge. In less than Ave
years there will be need for several more
bridges over the Trinity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29
TIE GAZETTE has the largest
buna-fids Circulation of any Daily
Newspaper published in Texas.

ADZER EISIR RATES.
DAILY EDITION-(seven issues week.
Eoapareil type, IL lines TO an inch, and about
seven ID words TO the line,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29

comparatively trifing 10 what it is in the
north, because Of the abundance and
chespness Of hard woods in the former
sectIon
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29
CferSCnun'v Court Tarrapt County,
By j. j. NUNNALLY, Deput,


The Danns nnd New Orleans Railway.
Mice.
spe eial meeting of the stockholders VI tns
Dallas and New Orleans RAILWAY Company VIII
De hed at the office of7sstd company In the CITY
OF Dallas Tex. lT Elm sire ct, on Thurs
day, april s. 1855, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Tor tpe purpose of Issuing and disposing OF the
Oonasof said company, not to exceed Sls.OOs
per mile, upon 250 miles of its line in the stata
of-TeIas and for securing such issue Of bonde
Dy mortgage deed OF trust upon the corpor-
prop--ty and franchises of said company.
ID. L. ROBERTSON, JAMES B. SEaPso,,
Secretary. Err sident.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29

We want your business during April
Can We have iE2
.e7g,f!$&FoRT WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29

THE movement of Attorney General
Hogg against the Texas Pool will test the
strength Of the law to deal with trusts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29

THE Iowa Republicans have no second
choice. They are for Allison until the
convention sdjourns.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29

BILL ARP says Ingalls, committed sui
eide, Blackburn buried him, and Henry
Grady preached his funeral.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29

: SesastE9Fs5es o. drGyt, pOSS0acs @o7ses order OF
egiSteTed letter, IL risk Of op7ce,
UVrrGsCOadeRcs "a solicited upon Az Hetos SUD
sctS
Prompt eycFssGsIoss ~ eveNts assd seios Sappex-
gs y genefdt interest solicited, GRd reIH be prop
arlF compensated
40 communications attended (or psoisodtsc y
ssG De accompanied oy the IoTStcTs HaHss ana nd
APG E-FGOt for pHbicGtsoE--bSf az an s0sdeHos o.
geo fa1th.
sarties iSTStiRe 60 TIE GAZETTE On business
ReFsoRaI to tasEsi.ss csh ps6ase sc!ose sfaAap oF
aPif,
Al lscseFs or COMMUNICATIONS JcF TIE GAZETTE
SkGyheT on 6uSsHesJ or for publication should be
aadFeEtsd 70 THE GAZETTE, or DEMOCRAT PUB
kIsaIEG 90. V0Fs Worth, Tea, AND soT TO
EDIVIDUALs,
A. ahecks, Esossey orders, postal soEssr csc =,
81 9EIG be MAIDS payable 60 is pEHooEAT PUB-
LTsHIE0 cor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29

Branch Onioes Of The S4azeGUe.
DALLAs-725 Msin Street. G. NJ. Bailey, Cor.
respondent; r. Gunner, 6l2 Elm street, Agent
WACO-Percy Bur iesou. Agent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29
To hs,lro.u ooalrso orr.

We have fne supply Of cedar D ling and
telegraph pofes. We St licit contracts, on which
ther fr formation. Green Olive, Colnmbi. or
Bsstrcp. Tx. =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29

We want your business dnrfng April
Can we have it7
Fokr WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29

display Aos. of less than three lines taken
ibr either edition.
Three lines or more, display, figured ut pro
gaia rate of an inch.
single lines of reading matter count As two
two ltneR as three.
Triple column ads, IL per cenJl four COL
lnns or more, 25 per cent additional.
FBsciat Positiors-Ads. ordered on nrst page
SSaSle price: on the eighth page, 80 per cent.
aaIitiona- on any other specified page, Is per
eaat. additional.
Recdiny Matter ordered in any special posl
aol or on Eay specified page, % per cent. add
asasl.
LsEs sssiSt be ss0tIJSCed on SsetdI oaS5.
1&5ES--Bills payable monthly unless other
wise contracted for, and in advance when psJ-
ties financial standing is not known to US,
SyAnsielI advertising payable In advance.
Specimen copies sent on application, Address
DEMOCRAT PUB. CO.,
Enrt Anrth Tax
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29

We want your business during April
Can we haYeeif2
FORT WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS,

Al persons seeking employment as la5orers or
serrdn's 'oh' cd'. I" agord to pay may adver.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29
lee Ores m Buckets

lee Ores m Buckets
We have nice lot4of psstebosrd lee
cream buckets, pints and quarts, which
we will sell cheap. Call and examine cur
stock before p AGING your orders.
FOhT WORTH GRoCBR Co,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29
dIspIGy, consecutive IlsertioMs !:

Dne month or over, consecutive insertions,
10 cents per line each insertion.
- If matter IL TO be changed every insertion
ass price will be cent per line additional.
MaFFlsgss, Deaths, SoolOt' hso;Iaes, etc.,
Oh usual length. SOC each insertion. II ordered
Is 40 local or reading matter, Soc per line will
% charged,
0bituzFies, Revolutions sto.s
WIN be charged for At regular rates.
Wants, Lost, Found, stO-r
Classified Adpc-tts1ng-Wiu be inserted At pro
rata rate of an inch. None taken for less than
Uaes spacs (X-inchl-coupt7 words to lise.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29

Ono time, IS cents per inei two or mora In
sertions. % cents per line each insertion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29
PERSONAL.

" ANTED-fo corr spoBds with ordc.r of
w hsels and ges Will ing teach RS for
he COMING school year. by an expe fenced
teseher cre'sJ s. Jarr }, Fiat Gees, Bed
ford county, TPnpess Q.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29

EOR 5 'LE One rev, clsaB, sIoc&sof drugs
4 In new RAJ DAD Usgp: COUNTY seat; oHly
drug st re-. BIS ais-for the r'xnt man For
p rI'uaTs address A. A, Gazette Office, this
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29

WEEKLY EDITOR.
FER DispLay-CO Consecutive Ensertions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
THE PRESBYTERIANS.
Relations of the Church North and
South Discussed.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1S.-A private
caucus of the board of managers of the
general Presbyterian assembly, now in
session here. was help last night to con-
slider the steps to be taken relative to
the resolution which was drafted by
Rev. DR.. Merrick, of Chicago, as to the
question of the establishment of an At
rican Presbyterian church. 1t is be-
lieved that this question will divide the
assembly. Rev. Alexander Alison, pas
tor of tie Alexander church of this city.
endeavored to forestal the action of the
assembly by delivering a special adj
dress upon this subject. His text was
taken from the sixth verse of the forty
third chapter of Isaiah. 81 will say to
the North give up; and to the South
keep not back" He said that the North
stood with open arms to receive the
South, but there were questions which
must be settled before the reunion took
place. He cited the questions of sep
arate congregations for the colored peo-
pie, which is now being agitated in the
South, and which plan the church of the
North condemns. He said it would be
unfair to condemn their Southern
brothers for their proceedings in the
negro question without a thorough in
vestigation, as it involved greater
scope of circumstances than in the
North. The speaker said the first Pres
byterian church was established in Phil
adelphia in 1701, when there were only
500 buildings in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
ALL FOR DAMAGES.
A Quartet of Cases, Some New and
Some Decided.

The suit of Edmund Kent VS.. the city
of Minneapolis for $500, damages for
injuries received on account of a fall.
was on trial yesterday before Judge
Hicks. Kent stated that while walking
on Plymouth avenue near the intersec-
ton of Second street Oh the 10th of last
July, he stumbled on a loose plank in
the sidewalk and was thrown to the
ground with such force that he seri-
Ously injured his knee and has been
compelled to walk with a cane ever
since.
In the cases of o. Longstaff and
Charles o. Bedbury against the city of
Minneapolis for 81, 800 damages in each
case, for injuries received by driving
into trench Oh Washington avenue.
which had been dug for the purpose of
laying a waterpipe and then covered by
loose planks. A verdict in favor of the
plaintiffs for 81 each was rendered.
A verdict for the plaintiffs for s271 "a
was rendered in the case of Brown,
Hamilton d Co. VS.. f. s. Lewis to re-
cover l.S4 damages on account of the
refusal of the defendants to receive
twelve furnaces which he had ordered
constructed.
In the damage case of S. P. Murch VS..
the Minneapolis Street Railway COM
pany to recover $1,000 damages for in
juries received by being crushed be-
tween a street car and turntable, the
jury awarded him verdict for 81 ,O9S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
COURT NOTES.

Richard Wren ct al. has begun an ac-
ton against John Finnegan ct al. to
quit title. to lots 9 and 10, block l6, Mar
ShalFs addition.
The Faneull Hall National bank sues
Willis Baker and William Seavey for
S1.013:45 on prOmissory note.
In the replevin case of Nellie DALEY
VS.. William Linnehan, assignee of
Michael Fitzgerald, to decide the owner
ship of some saloon fixtures, verdict
was rendered in favor of Nellie DALEY.
Rosetta Howe has begun a suit against
l.. K. Than, administrator of the estate
of W. X. Manning, to have a certain
deed of lot i'll Dorsey's addition and a
mortgage for $4,000 declared null and
void on the ground of fraud. The
plaintiff claims that these papers were
given in real estate trade for farm
which was represented to contain forty
acres of land and to be of a certain
value, but which turns out to be much
smaller tract than represented and to be
almost yaluelesS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday, $579, 2S444.
One case of contagious disease was reported
yesterday.
The Maternity hospital benefit takes place
at the Free Baptist church next Friday even
ing.
Inspector Hoy yesterday arrested SvS.
George on charge of stealing horse from
E. +. Pauley.
William Buchanan, charged with attempt
ing criminal assault on Mamie Beach, has
been held to the grand jury.
Miss Estey, state organizer of the w. c. t.
u. addressed a large audience at the Simp-
son NJ. E. church last evening.
The Second Ward Democratic club holds
meeting to night at Spears hall 4U7 Four
teenth avenue southeast. Judge j. B. Quinn
and r. L. Penney will make addresses.
The remains of Ansel A. Lyman, of Nor
ris. who died at La Crosse while en- route
home from the South. were received yester-
day and embalmed at Conolly's morgue.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Andrew G. Lundquist and Ida c. Anderson.
Hans o. Aim and Lena Alsaker, Samuel
kirshbaum and Tena l.. Leven, Steingrimer
Thorlakson and Erika Rynning.
The Ninth Ward Land and Labor club had
a well attended meeting at the Acme cooper
shop last night. Addresses were made by
Messrs. Hamilton, Roberts and Wieland. A
mass meeting will be held in the near future
track is being laid at the Washington
rink, in which Prof. o. r. Gleason is to sub
due the naughty spirits of Minneapolis
equines. Special arrangements are being
made to provide ladies with com Portable
seats
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
Only One Can Answer, You Know!
yNh;ob x,oc fIo Gro% 1;,,o 4l~o


Which was the first line in the North
west to run Pullman sleeping cars?
Which was the first line in the North
west to run the improved Pullman
sleeping cars with private family draw
ing rooms and luxurious smoking rooms,
thus doing away with visit to the old
combination smoking and second-class
car, usually crowded with emigrants, or
else sit on the Jagged end of a trunk in
the baggage car in case one wished to
enjoy the luxury of smoking?
Which was the first line in the North
west to establish dining service,
thus avoiding climbing in and out of
cars at way-stations through rain, sleet
or snow, and hastily swallowing meal
in fifteen minutes, that now may be en-
loved at leisure in the dining car?
One answer is sufficient for all, for
the one line that was first in adopting
all these improvements in the passenger
service was the Chicago, st. Paul, Min
neapoliS q Omaha railway-known as
''The Northwestern Line"
Furthermore, the Northwestern line
is the first line in the Northwest to in
augurate
VESTIBULE TRAIN SERVICE,
and the vestibule trains now running
OVer ILLS lille are tue only NoStlDule
trains in service between Minneapolis,
st. Paul and Chicago.
Other lines, in adopting all these i'm
provements and conveniences for travel
between the Twin Cities and Chicago,
are only imitators of the North
western line, and cannot surpass it
either in equipment or train service, and
i'll punctuality and reliability all tray
elers admit that the motto of the North
western line. always Oh Time,'' is an
established fact.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
AFFAIRS OF THE HEART.
For a Broken One $6OO--Some Di-
VOrced, Others Want to Marry.


The jury in the breach of promise
case of Barbara Luther VS.. George G.
Campbell for $4,000 damages, after be-
ing out about fifteen hours rendered a
verdict in favor of the plaintiff for 5000.
| The value of wronged woman's affec-
tlons seemed to be very perplexing
| question for the twelve men to deter
| mine, and the prices which were set
upon Mrs. Luther's wounded heart
| were as various as the characters of the
men composing the jury. On the first
ballot four of the jury thought that
she ought to be thankful in
escaping the clutches of such
a man as Campbell, while the other
eight considered that she was entitled
to damages ranging from $1,000 to S15,-
600. The four who considered that the
| plaintiff was the gamer in not being
| yOked to the defendant finally brought
| the others over to their view of the
| question, and the verdict for 5000 was
| agreed on, In justice to Mrs. Luther.
| it is stated that there was not single
| juror who entertained for moment the
| lmputatiOnS against her character made
during the trial.
Mary Redding has begun an action
against David A. Redding fora divorce
on the ground of desertion. She gives
| her age as tWenty-SiX years, and his as
forty years, and says they were married
| in this city on November Is, 1876.
In the case of Marie H Stublin VS..
Lewis p. Stublin for a divorce on the
ground of cruel and inhuman treatment
and drunkenness, which was tried yes
terday before Judge LOchren. a decis-
ion was rendered in favor of the plain
till for an absolute divorce and $500
alimony.
The case of Mary l.. Hathaway VS.. A.
l.. Hathaway for a divorce on the
ground of cruel and inhuman treat
ment. was tried yesterday before Judge
LOchren. She is rather an attractive
looking blonde; stated that she was
married to the defendant in Delevan.
Wis, on the 3Oth of April, 1887, and
that her age was thirty years and the
was engaged in keeping a board
ing house at 1928 Hawthorne
avenue, and that her husband,
who was of a very jealous disposition.
was constantly accusing her of flirting
with the bOarders and of not showing
him proper respect. A number of the
bOarders testified that the defendant
was i'll an angry mood most of the time
and it was common thing for him
while at the table to fly into passion
and call his wife obscene names. One
boarder testified that he heard the de-
PENDANT tell the plaintiff that if he
ever saw her speak to one of the neigh
bors named Smith, he would get a
pistol and shoot both of them. The de-
PENDANT, who is a real estate and insur-
ance agent, and has his Office in the
Tribune building, did not put in an ap-
pearance, so the court granted the
plaintiff limited divorce and gave her
the custody of the two children, who
are aged five and ten years respect
lively.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
STILL ENCOURAGING THEM.
Another Large Meeting Extends
Moral Support to the Striking
Girls.

Another Large Meeting Extends
Moral Support to the Striking
Girls.
The second public meeting in behalf
bf the striking machine girls from the
manufacturing department of Shotwell,
Clerihew IL Lothman, at Harmonic hall
last evening drew another large audi
ence. Rev. w. Wilkinson made the
first address, which was in the nature
of report of of his personal investiga-
tiOns into the situation. He said that
his inquiries had assured him of three
things: First, that girls are better paid
at similar establishments in Minneapo-
lis; second, that st. Paul is paying bet
ter wages: and, third, that competing
firms have paid better wages and had
managed to make money. He thought
the firm was mistaken if it had the idea
that it was winning financial victory
L. w. Brosnan, who presided. made
a very earnest speech. Among other
things he said he had learned that the
firm is paying So week for helpers,
whereas it only paid them from 30 to 80
cents week before. Sewing girls had
come from st. Paul and applied for
situations, and were offered Sc a week
after they had worked week. If the
firm had lost money, how could it
make this advance in wages! "Well,
asked. Are any of you going to hest
tate as to whether you will patronize
this firm or some other firm that pays
decent wages to its employees? | under
stand the firm has offered 500 reward
for information that any one threatens
to boycott them. tell you not to buy
cents worth of their goods,
and ask your friends not to purchase
goods stamped with the brand of The
firm" Mgr. Baker sang and was re-
called to the platform, when he made
some energetic remarks. j. P. Me
Gaughey was the last speaker, and gave
a dissertation upon strikes which,
in nutshell, was to the effect that labor
is entitled to the right of investigation
into its difficulties. He asked if any
fair-minded person thought any one
could live decently and honestly on So
week.
The following resolutions were intro
duced by George A. Chase and unani-
mously adopted:
Whereas, The time has come when
many of the sewing girls of Minneapolis
must resist any further reductions in
their wages, as the only means of saw
ing themselves from suffering or moral
Iulll. IL Hldly Vi Ullt ldto SHlplOyceS
of Shotwell, Clerihew 81 Lothman,
the wages paid meant moth
ing less in the end than the
complete wreck of body and soul.
TO save themselves from this fate, to
save their sisters in other establish
ments, who have not yet been brought
so low, these girls asked for a restora-
ton of the prices which were paid last
Year, SO as to put them on an equality
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19

with other sewing girls in this city and
st. Paul. Twice they asked for this
firm. and twice they were re-
fused. They then quit work,
and stated their grievance to the pub
lie, III plain unmiStakable facts and fig
ures. They asked the firm to do the
same, so that the public could render an
Impartial Judgment between them. The
firm refused to do so, ignoring both the
girls and the public. They then sent
proposition of arbitration to the firm,
which was fatty refused. They then
called public meeting, which was
presided over by the most honOred
in the city, and the unanimous verdict
was that another proposition to arbi-
trate should be submitted to the firm,
hoping that they would have some re-
gard for public opinion, some sentiment
of Cancellation and justice. The propo-
sition was again ignored, and the
committee were told that the firm
did not desire arbitration, and
had nothing to arbitrate. In
the meantime the Jobbers' association,
an organization of which Mr.. Clerihew
is president, had appointed committee
to visit the firm and make report upon
Iho StItHSIh VI IacCS Iurn1SneQ by the
firm themselves. This report was given
to the public, and called an investiga-
ton; 1t was a highly colored report,
and it would be no misuse of language
to call in whitewash. The girls were
not even asked for a statement
OF their case. All propositions
for Cancellation and arbitration having
thus been rejected, we appeal to the
generous public of Minneapolis to sus-
tain us in this effort to defend what is
right and oppose what is wrong. Peo-
pie may buy the goods of this firm if
they wish to do so, but in so doing they
are supporting and strengthening a
system which tends to degrade and de-
moralize the public life of the country
and ruin the future mothers of the Re
public; therefore,
Resolved, That we believe it to be
for the best interests of the city that
this firm be not sustained by our pat
ronage until they manifest spirit OF
fairness and some regard for the public
sentiment, without which no firm can
prosper, and to which every firm owes
their prosperity and existence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
A Row Between Partners.

Judge Rea was engaged yesterday in
hearing the case of john I'll. Long VS..
Charles E. Ebert for s2,25O for profess
sional services rendered in assisting
Ebert with his law business. 1t ap-
peared from the testimony that the
parties to this action have occupied the
same law Office under verbal
agreement by which they were to
assist each other when necessary,
and to divide the fees. Ebert
claims that he has assisted Long
with his cases and paid for filling his
papers, and that according to his books
Long is indebted to him in the sum of
S25. Long claims that he never required
any assistance from Ebert, but that
there was hardly case begun by Ebert
but that he long prepared all the
papers and assisted in the trial, and that
according to his books he has furnished
Ebert with assistance amounting in
value to $500, and has only been paid
S1,050.