davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-15

fns-a.cr LIZ. Mr.. q. n. Alexander.
IA vel kuoyn railroad builder, WAS
sssrSea tie coatrscs yesterday OF grad
ne a roadway. or tneiino dong the olan
aemlih's Cove. Tor the linotype ano o n..i.is
~ Il the seattle Coal and iron teia
mar. 81 that place. Mt. siNxahoes W.
Hrve az n,rn, and pash il through at the
nri,r>f pos,shla moment. In sew Gays
T. cspsract for the nnnkcrs win pe ICY.
n. Gilman. WHO Is she head paahef W
80 enterprises. IL anxious 10 nAfc VIC
~ eomnaenec earning souoy. ana fse y
Apreslnv il upon the Nleds Of ali the
sneioyrs az the companies 10 represents
~ every branch % tha business must
, aowded ahead. In sresSing o. me
nv ocaassonod by tae accident !" vac
tfe 5rinnsy " lille on her way OIL tEots
l. dad with railroad iron. be said
- nd had been completed 70 the Goa,
- sss fail. as { anticipated u woule
- - !. q would have been but ioF M
$500. Il 'Ays, We ecu'd have made
~~,,h rn.nsv GU, OF coal, sssne, tbs
v;rsss =. 49, st.. co. the niue and Tor
~ .ssd a. Ia a. cons,, uetea-
70 uk RKrA,Sxn.-on tuesday Mr.. T.
ixllass made a personal exaTii'. s''os
sas ,r-ssle wurk Of Tho puge; SQUAD
exs line from tho Commercial msii
sxsk 70 the end uf the track ana tcono
I y mast wretchcd condition. fos
ssaG hlocks the track Was ootercS
se& and 10 depth OF several inchssf,
~ III further north. where tho rstSf
nSaeR u.sny Of The beats we're hcia u
yAs III 9 s.ngie plls. tho others hss .ng
- cA;sa o. oy the toreeos ard NseIleS
snare. NJ. Milneg stated thai ha would
VI secssor gaRg 10 work On that line
xsaAa IL anoa aad pg, is ia gOoS FVlssir.
- panks are 80 he tom up. me naAa
nsesea ls.o The bay aud iand diver
~ % wofk retrivins the psltnR sfons
q 9ts-s route rhe tresae u % D. rat
ss,1 repair and safe coalition, tae
- Which have given cut ~ere driven
IL H.srr thar ft.ttr xs,a~5s .Arsi.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-15

srsSsAl drives IL ace szrisaa asss-
Cexzsxs CssAry.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-15
sEk csnx c1axlsss q

Ah3S he eSns.aIsG sxaects4 Is
rassrexEs Of SIS ss54sa e3k1 ssssec srs
! repeated ~ gxas1SzEel nss Bis 81 500
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04
THE STORM
The eropsiler Wilson snn Unhearc From
Gulf Storm Approaching.

she propeller Wilson snl Unhearc From.
Gulf Storm Approaching.
CHEBoYGAN, MICH Oct. TIE
steamer, Atlsntic, which srrlved here this
morning left Alpena at II O'Clock last
night. Al that time nothing had been
heard Of the propeller Wilson, and moth
Ing wss seen Of her oy the Atlantic en-
her passage to this city. The Wilson
was last seen with her spars gone, and
the crew OF she Rogers state positively
that they ssw the Wilson go down with
all hands OF board.
GALVESTON RIPzcTs A STORM.
Special 70 Ehe Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX Oct. 3.-The follow
ing dispatch from the CHEF signal officer
exp aims Itself:
WAsuINGT IN, Oct. 5. lsss.
Observer, Galveston:
Hoist the stationary northeast signals
at noon to-day. A storm is apparently
forming some distance to the southeae.
of your station. Expec! high winds to-
night or tomorrow.
[Signed.l "GRzELY."
At this neur, p. n, the sky is 5be.
coming overcast and the wind Is fresnep.
ing from the northeast.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04

lost much il any Ct the resonant tone
which i 1rmer ysSTs rsGg over
VAST BODIES CT LISTENERS
and drew them slorg the lre Of thought.
General Ager acted ss chs!rmsn OF tae
meeting aEG introduced Mr.. Blaine, who
spoke only twenty minutes, SID Confined
his remarks TO the vstoing Of pensions by
President Cleveland end heeurplus CUES
ton. Upon the close OF the spe ech Three
cheers were given for Mr. Blaine.
General Anger stepped to the front Of
the platform as M. Bisine took his seat
snd inquired, "Waat's the matter with
james G BlsiIel"
To which the audience responded thun-
derously, "He's sll right" ard then there
we're smother three cheers.
Mr. Blaine wss followed by General
Adam King OF Maryland and others.
While in Detroit Mr.. Blaine is the
guest Of Mr.. Alger. the party consist
ing Of Mr.. Blaine, bis son Walker, Gen
erals A!ger and King and few others
will 60 by special train tomorrow morn
ing to Adrian, where the distinguished
statesman will address o mass meeting
From Adrian the party will return to
Detroit, and on Friday proceed to Etst
Saginaw and from there perhaps to the
Northern peninsula.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Ellis: t Tt;prbaek, st Louis;
Homer, Ne@ York; o Darcy, Dun Zee, SCOT
land; Thomas q RousseSl , Z aly sston; J Pstter-
son. Dai as; Samuel K"hn and L iurney,
NV prs K Muller. Texas Mrs E Patterson.
d alas; 6 Gorge Csoer New Orr ans; j W
Over. New York, Charles = Morton, O,ncin-
Hines, st Loui,: W Noble. II .liston and
Texas Contra Railway; T X Davi- Tex arkana;
Vine, Dallas Mirsrc and Pro
zine zine I Kansas Io,n ony B B Frazier, st
P Douslas It Joe. Mo VT Halkirsou, Mar.
shall: John 7 Pc eel st Louis. W II Knowles,
Poi adelphia II D EasIgr, kI r SO; R 8 Welt.
yell. strawn, Tex; E Dwyer shsrm n + Cor
don, \ W York A L Bennett, las; Viiiio,
New erlean !: E schor0acs, New lesrs
ct the Pi9kri.k: c L Busonett. Dlllas;
Frank allrek, st Louis SIS 1ennsnt New
Or cans; schsefer. st Loui.; " 90. Da las;
line hn Lee. Louisvlie. Ky; Eordsn,
Indian Territory; A T Mc' ord, Fou,ton and
Texas Central Rail;oad; Me o Mathews,
T < W r MOmah n, Jimln neI G Barry,
Asrsh.Hi j Try Btoohars. C.icsgo; Folk Both,
Galveston; 2 II 6urn .t, Henrier a; +
Rose, sla a. Rarnet,s Wichita Fails;
Phillips, iiGesyil Q, H a Budlu, 1t Louis;
ClarS, San Sab. Mrs 8 6 Aairov and son,
Weaiherford; j W Bailey. G,iaesv'l e; 6arrv
Darnen, wichita Fall,: JCW,.t Kansss ity;
sam Whitehead, T & P r.. REIio.t 80 Louis;
j D Hunt, Tessrkaea; 1e scar Ing. T P ny.
At the Mansion: . Evaus, Mansfield; Guy
y rursess. Blre Mound d W Smith, Pueblo,
Col; b aker Gavin; Harry spa r, Claren-
don; smith, .enyer; WI issou. ALE;
a ORear. 1etdemoqa; Mas IVA Masters,
Webp l. b Hampton, Itasca j Brown, Deca-
tur; T Smith, Croc.ett; Mics Ana Bailey
Wolfe City; L Kenuard, @ ayers. Oleburue;
B G Biswsll. W.atherford; n q Gardner, T S
Wade, GranGview.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04
A BURGLARY

Numbsr of Watcher aud orioles ef Jaw-
elry sioleo-Two Arrests.
At an early hou, yes erd.y morning
burglar or burglars broke into the je1elry
store Of N. C. Hall, corner Hsln and
Eleventh. stree!s, ana robbed IL Of eight
silver watches, seven gold watches, sew
eral pairs Of ear rings, eeptlemen's scarf
pins and other articles vslued
st $500. Officers were notified of the
robbery as soon as discovered snd began
the search for the thieves About 2:3C
yesterday afternoon On :er5 Rushing and
kits obtained information asout two
men who were in negro dive, which led
them to believe they were
the guilty parties. They made
the arrests but could fnd none of the
stolen articles on them, although it is
said they were seen with several watches
II their possession. When searched
the men trembled violently and sho we'd
signs OF great apprehension. They
gave their NAMES rs Ed Worth
and J INN r .mssy, bur on September 29
registered 1T tue Watermsn hous7 IS Ed
Worth and John Gilsey, and on Sep.sm-
her 80 IS Ell Worth and John Doran.
Tley were locked up to avail develop
mensS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04
TWO EMPEgvRS::
Continued ron First P.qe.

Gszstte says: ar tee people OF Vienna
joyously welcome with hesrt and lips
neir own and the iliustriOus guest @!
their Emperor, they csn feel Sesured shat
all Germany is with them in expressing
the welfare Of the TWO soveTeigus whose
allisrce has proved and will prove SO
bene ficiai"
BISMARCK WOULD NOT SEE her.
HAMBURG, Ocs. 3.-Herr G. iii ;ken's
wife wen! TO Frisdrichsruhe on Sunday
and Tuesday. On both occasions Prince
Bismarck refused 10 see her. Professor
Dei0ruck in an essay on the
diary regrets the prsmsture pub
Lefty given it, but adds that the time
will come when Frederick's diaries will
command the reverent respect Of the
whole nation IS the precious monument
OF noble heart. It Ia stated that Mil
sters FreidoeIg and Roggenbach and
General S.ooch possess copies Of the
diary.
SUPPORTER OF GKPFICKKN.
BERLIN, Oct. The POST asserts that
the Prince Of Wales is Q wsrm supporter
o, Ct q ken and is in animated CORE
epondence with him.
SENDING REINFoRCENENTS.
BERLIN, O;t. appropriations are be-
ing made to send large body Of soldiers
70 reiofore the German troors on The east
coast o; Africa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04
Blaine N DetTois.

DETROIT, Oct. S.-The Republicans CT
Detroit turned out by thousands to-day
to listen to Mr.. Blsine's opening speech
IN Michigan. Arrangements had been
made to hold q meeting at Recitation
park, but high wind from the west
warned she managers of the occasion to
csncel that part of the programme and
hold the meeting St the DA'roit rink, with
B capacity of some 5000. The rink
wss crowded sn hour before the
Tins Set for opening the proceedings, and
multitude l.rger tdon was in the build
ing was turned away foS want Of room.
From the moment the Maine statesman
appeared st the entrance until he nouDted
the platform after making his wsy
through the. nsrEow aisle which was
formed through the mass OF humanity,
the great audience maintained contin-
uous cheer, and when he reached the
platform great yell Of welcome assured
him that he was among personal friends.
S.MsfB hines hair may hsye taken on .
title more wilderness than when he was
last in the west, but his eye Is as bright,
his form as fall, and his bodily movement
as agile as in 1854. nor has his voice
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04
ANEW UaE FOR THE ROACH.
fw Coz viots Use Oae as q Psstman aEd
Attain Queer Results.

fw Coz viots Use oae as q Psstman aEd
Attain oueer Results.
Tid-Bits.
A common cockroach wss trained to
act as letter carrier between William
Rodifar and "Stsrlight JACK" Ryan, coE
vic.s In the Southern Indiana penitentisry.
1t is PROBABLY the first instance on record,
too, where there WAS any use found for
this little creature.
Rodiier occupied cell in the tier jus;
above the one where Jack wss cor oed
communication with one another. Rodt-
fes vas daring fellow, but had not suf
fcient Imagination to get up 8 plan OF
escape, and he relied on the bright mind
OF his friend, starlight jack" 10 sug-
gest an idea.
One evening Rodifer noticed al iano-
cent-looking cockroach Iuuning about en-
the floor. After watching It's grmboliuge
for time, he concluded he would use Il.
So writing a short note TO his frisnG, he
tied it to the cockrosch's wing. and,
kneeling down on the floor, he put it out
on the wall urcer the iron balcony in
front OF his cell. he calculated that It
would run into the cell underneath; and
is did.
jack noted the paper, caught the insect
and read the note Then he answered 1t
and poked the little creature out en- the
wall from the ceiling over the door. where
he released 1t. The roach went into Rod
ifer's csll.sn WAS caught. Then they fed
aud cared for it, and used 1t in this ma1-
ner for come months. In fact, 1t grew 70
understand its business.
l. must have been female cockro.ch,
however, IT one day it stopped to chat
with friend and was noticed by q
warden. The note, which wes written
in some sort OF cipher. wss taken CT, and
the hospital steward, DR.. Sid G. Mcclure,
read It. Then the beetle was put on tbs
balcony door, epd it rsn into R1diier's
cell. Tlus the Officials were kept posted
ss to the two famous jsilbreskeTs.
After time Jack began to suspect th1t
something was wrong sid he added q
postscfipt to his Litter something like
THE:
III everything is right you will fad d
hair from my head In this note"
The Warden read it as be did the
Others, but dropped tie h,ir aud lost H..
sNaver mind it," said Cspsaiu Craig,
whose hair Tas red, "rut one Of mire in
in
TEE answer came back: "Thss last
whipping must have been 81 awful one,
J sck, for it hxs changed the color OF -FOUR
hair"
The scheming of these two worthless
came to naught, however, sid they served
theiZ terms.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04
CONGRESSIONAL.
sherman Points On! tho Merits OF the
Republican Tariff BIZ 10 Tho
Senate
The Reduction of Revenue Brought About
BY 1.-THE Issue Before this People.
Several Bills Passed.
Flftieih OoEgresf.
The SENATE.

WARRINGTON, Oct. s.-Mr. Allison,
from the committee on finance, reported
back the House tariff bill with sn amend
ment In the nature Of substitute. 1t
WAS placed On the calendar and ordered
printed. He said the msj ori.y and minor
ity reports accompanying the bill would
be filed tomorrow or Friday, and gave
notice that he would call up the bill for
consideration Monday next.
Mr.. Sherman said he would be com
PEELED to leave the city this evening, and
would like to be INDUCED in making q
few remarks on the tariff bill. Uaaui-
nous consent was given and he addressed
the Senate. He complimented the sub
committee on the work done, and severely
criticised the House bill. In his judg-
ment there would be few defects found
in the Senate substitute. 1t would
be found to be very peri CT bill. Among
other things 1t waIa substantial compen-
dium of prov sions Of the collection Of in
ternal revenue snd of custom duties. It
contained positive reduction of revenues
TO the extent Of S7S 6sS 600. The reduc-
ton Was on few ARTICLES. He believed
this. the Senate bill WAS on the whole the
best revenue bill ever introduced In Con-
gress, and that II II could be taken up free
from party pre- adices and considered
it might be made the most perfect reve =.
nue. measure ever put on the statute
books. The Issue was now fairly made
before the people, and was to be tried by
them. II was plain, fair, square issue
between "tsTif for revenue only" and
a "tartff for revenue sad protection"
II was q question il the
articles necessary for human
life should be made by American
labor CT by foreign labor; whether the
wages of American lsbGrers should de-
pend on the wages Of European lsborera
or should depend or an American policy
OF projecting ell forms Of labor sid pro,
auctions.
Tee Senate then resumed CO: sidera.ion
OF Mr.. Hsle's resolution OF Monday call
ing on the Secretary Of War for
an explanation CT General !Bennet's
circular ss to discharges Of Republican
employees Of the United States arsenal,
but after considerable debate and with
out sciion on the amendment or reso-
luton the matter went over till to-
morrow.
Mr.. Stewart introduced resolution
which WAS referred 10 the committee on
contingent expenses, instructing the
committee on mines and mining to In
quire during recess into foreign owner
snip and operations Of mines in the ter
ritories.
Adjourned.
TIE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Oc.. 3.-The Senate bill
passed establishing the Lincoln land dis
trIct OF Nav Mexico.
The Senate bill passed granting right OF
Way to the Pensacola and Memphis Rail-
road through the Pensacols reservation
Mr.. Burnes Of Missouri presented the
conference report on the deficiency ap-
preparation bill, but the House adj burned
without taking sc,ion on II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04
DsE's BapdnSe q Sore Eye.
Health.

The custom, prevalent among physicians
IS We'll ss the laily, Of tightly bAndaging
or tying up tie eye as soon as Ii bee omes
innsmed or sore is bad one. The effect
upon the eye is bsd. 1. precludes the
free access and beneficial effects OF the
cool cir, and at the same time prevents or
greatly retards the free egress OF hot tears
and moroid secredons Ut the inhsmed
copiunctiva or cornes, or both. In thofe
cases, too, where foreign substance has
got into the eye the bandsge (Which is
ususlly clsppsd on the first thing) presses
the lids more closely sgsinss the bsll snd
thus increases the pain and di. comfort
by auguenting the decorations caused by
the foreign body. This cspno: fail to be
harmful. In those cases where the light
is painful it Is my habit to sojust over the
organ neatly fitting shade, which, while
1t excludes the light, allows the free ao-
cess of air.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04
Molasses testing above Sc, &c per gsl-
Ion (coW s 7.l0l

MoiasseS Iesnng a5oV5 DO &c per S2I"
Ion (coH s Tl0
INTERNAL REVENUE sCHZDULE
Tie internal revenue schedule Of the
bill so far as 1t rels,es to tobacco pro-
vides that sft-r february l, 1883, msnu
facturers Of cigars shall pay s sp -cial tax
of 50 annually. The tax IN cigsrf
cheroots, sad on all cigarettes weig aiok
more than three pounds per thousand,
which shall be manufactured or sold after
tha. date, shsi be 81 so per thousand !;
on cigarettes weighing less than three
pounds to the Thousand, so cents per
thousand; and said tsT snail De paid by
the manufacturer.
1. repesls sll the laws restricting
the disposition Of tobacco by farmers
and producers, and all the laws
imposing taxes on manufactured to
bacco and auuf, aud the special
taxes required by law to be paid by msn-
ufacturers OF snd dealers in leaf tobacco,
retsil dealers in leaf tobacco, dealers In
manufactured tobacco, snuff and cigars
and manufacturers OF snufi. Il provides
for 9 rebste on all original and unknown
packages held by manufacturers or
dealers ct the time the repesl goes into
effect, the LIST OF February, 1889 II also
repeats all laws restricting or regulating
The manufacture, fale or expectation OF
tobacco or snu1.
Alcohol to be used In the industrial arts
Ia relieved from the payment Of sn inter
nsl revenue tax. Provision is made for
bonded alcohol warehouses and safe
guards are provided against fraud. There
Is prohibition against the use OF any
distilled spirits upon which the internal
revenue tax has not been paid in the msn-
utacture Of tinctures, proprietary srticle9,
wines, liquors, cordisls, bitters, or other
alcoholic compou de which are used or
sold as beverages
TOBACCO SCHEDULE.
Cigars, Cigarette and cheroos 81. so per
pound (uow So SOY. II any portion Of
any tobacco imported In any package or
in bulk shall be suitable for wrappers the
entire quantity Of tobacco contained in
SUCH Importation shall be dutiable; if
not stemmed at Is cents per pound, II
stemmed st 81 per pound.
L at tobacco all other than that suit
able for wrappers manufactured and not
stemmed cents per pound, stemmed %
cents { Low 30 csnts>
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04

One OF the quseress hsuIs Of the cur
rent crook season vas made by q Cincin-
natl thief, and comprised q canal boat
with It's conteEts, mules, harness, tow
line, etc. Finding the ownership of his
property slightly troublesome, however,
The thief nold the boat for s65, traded
the mules for horse and 500 SHOOT,
AID then skipped out. He turned up Il.
Hamilton the other night and was cap
tared in bed with his clothing on, after
making desperate dash for freedom, i
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04
GFeenville Nctes.

Special to the Gazette.
GRnKNvILLK, TEX, Oct. 3-The race
for TAX collector is growing more inter
esting in Hunt ns time passes. Three
new candidates are in the field this week,
making four so far, and all are more or
less popular men.
Hon. R. c. DeGFshenreld, Democratic
nominee for Presidential elector, spoke
at the courthouse in this city to moaer
ately good audience. M. DeGrsffenreid
is not what might be termed an orator,
yet his speech wss characterized by
strong good sense, and by the terse and
forcIble statement Of truths to his audi
ence. He Is an earnest exponent Of Dem
ocracy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04

The following veto hiss been written By
Mayor Broiles:
MAYnR's OFFICE,
FORT WORTH. Tx, OK. ;, lSSs
Gentlemen OF inc CiEY Council:
Your action So the last meeting CT the
Council in allowing clkiAs, hereinafter
mentioned, return with my disspprovsl:
l. To the Fort Worth Ircn WORKS for
repairing engine S2l5 90, and for work on
wster~o1ks, 1882 IS; torsl, Ss9S S.. l
an informed Ihst +. J. Ts!um, al Alder
msn from the Fourth ward, and slso
chairman Of the watergorks committee,
IS o stockholdes IN sid slso vice president
II the FJr: Worth Iron Works. II this
be trua, this action is against . well
known sts:e law.
2. Dan Desiring, for pound-kaeper, $50,
as this sllowance is not IN ACCORDANCE
with the law.
8. q. " Burns, SIS, snd q. r. Early.
secretary, S125. Also 81. Z Early for
w,terwoIks, $542 45, and for labor,
s35.37. l 90 not believe Ii legsl for
MIN or any other city oacer to have
such dealings with the city. To ssy the
dangerous precedent. There may be,
oa0 GAS OtuTA oilOWaASSS ob1
many other acts contiCually permitted by
Us which sre not legal. IL so, do hope
and trust that you will assist me In de-
tectiDg ana correcting them without f0rc-
ing me to to the vsIy pei f j and lsoo-
rious necessity Of vesoing ard directing
your attention to them go often. My
)nly desire IN these matters; gentlemen,
is to give the city au administration void
IF even one appearance of wrong doing
or careless ind ference OF the part Of shy
of :er or emp!oye OF the cay. Respect
fully, Il S BRoILxs, Mayor.
At the meeting n Question Alderman
Tstum wss not present.
A gentleman familiar with the matter,
says that il the work on the engine and at
the wat Nv orks had not been done NJ the
EJrt Worth Iron Works, the Ccu1cil
would have had to send the WORK sway
from the City, nskIng it cost more and
taking brend from the mouths Of our
uome mechanics.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04
Tyler to H ave q Democratic Rsl'y.

Special 70 the Gazette.
TYLER, TEX, Oct S.-The Young Mems
Democratic Club is preparing for big
Democratic rally and torchlight process
sion in this city, Friday night, the 9th
inst. 1t Is their intention to make the
grandest afflir Of the kind ever witnessed
In this city. The executive committee
has ordered 200 tor chlieh.s, and the Little
Rock Band, said to be one of the best In
the state of Arkansas, and the local band
will furnish music for the occasion. A
cordiEl iLvitstion to attend has
been sent the Hon. r. Q
Mills, and several other prom
men, men and speakers sre expected to
attend. The iir will no doubt be grand
success. invite ions have been sent out to
Sill the surrounding county to participate
The Democratic Party in Smith county
will come out with flying colors in No
vem0er. This fact Is already assured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04
Thurman to Visit the Capital.

special 10 the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Oct. The Cd Romln
is expected to vlsi. Washington next
week to attend the session Of the United
States Supreme court which will begin
or Monday. Mr.. Thu'man is one OF the
counsel for the government in the Bell
telephone cases which are expected to be
argued at the approaching term OF the
court. The Democrats Of the district are
arranging to give the Old Roman a grand
reception, which will doubtless take the
form OF q public demonstration. II is
safe to say that during his visit here
Judge Thurman and the President will
I'D opportunity to discuss the progress
Of the political campaign and the prospec.
ter their election. Oak View is an ex-
cellent snd safe place for such sconsulsE-
ton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04
Collin County Democracy.

special to the Gazette.
MCKINNEY, TEX, Oct. 3.-The De-
mCcracy In Collin Is blessed with opposl
ton somewhat similar to that in Tsrrans
only more bitter, as many have declared
they will vote their ticket II their cendi-
date Is in jail. The speech OF Mr.. Bailey
did much to allay this feeling. ladies'.
tons now point to the success Of the en-
tire Democratic ticket.
The wires or the types csused pecu-
liar error in the report Of Bailey's speech
sent from here Monday night. In THH
GAZETTE he was made to call the Blsil
bill the "crowning empire" in his speech
he called it the "croWning infamy."