davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-29
Ihay k,siv!pr Lie Al GAM.

Like All Gsul, Thanksgiving may be d.
Vided into three psrts-the Thanh sgiving
OF worship, the Thanksgiving OF teasting
and the Thanksgiving CT amusement
There is smill but determined fourth
part, which might be termed the Thanks
giving Of nightmare, but, broadly speak.
ing, this may be Included In the amuse-
ment column : Unidentified.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-29

NJ anks to give; have nothing for
CD to De thankful" from lips that it
would seem might have had life's work
in framing words Of praise and gratitude,
80 blessed were they in the health Of
themselves and their dear ones, while for
some fsncled trouble this great good was
quite Observation-Disclosures Table
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-29
a EuRRclti5r.

Thanksgiving day means much in the
larger sense, and it were well for the
country If we added to our present happy,
domestic and churcaly custom OF OBJ
serving 1t by some distinctly public cere.
monisl that would associate more dr.
rectly cur well being with the thought OF
the nations work and mission : Chi
csgo Inter O;ean.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-29

never had a sweet gaZe!le
To glad me with Its soft black eye
But would love iE passing well
Baked In rich and crustY pie.
II could have bird to love
And nestle sweetly in my breast,
All other nesting birds above,
The tutfed-would he that bird
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-29
WARNING To BOYS AND GIRLS

Visions that Disturbed n Gret dy Young Sin
ner the Night Following Ih.nksKiviRS
Dinner sr Made HIM Repent His Glut
tony.
1t was Thanksgiving evening. and Tommy Dol
slept,
While over his pillow Thanksgiving dream,
crepti
They whispered, the while he grew rigid with
fear,
Look out. for the ghosts of the slaughtered
are near"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-29

Thanksgiving is day peculiar in the
year, and grsced with the loyeliest ssso-
cistions. Hospitality, the reunion Of
family and friends, the good cheer. the
kind thoughts OF oihers-all these things
are the ornaments Of the season, so that
no day in the calendar is more truly
named,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-29
O. g. Old
Iovsfs otgsod tosssco use it. Joseph
BBfawn, snsstl ~
aska..viiie A.tornsSssssxtil


SpeciAl 20 the GAketta,
GAINESVILLE, TEX Nov. 90 --Attor-
neys J. T. Harris and A. NJ. Thomson
had fight during the trial Of 8 case in
Jdstice S1iter's court this afternoon.
After the trial the difficulty was renewed
on the street, during which Harris pulled
9 revolver and fired one shot 81 Tnom-
ason, missing him. The a1ait is deeply
deplored, as both are prominent lawyers,
and mutual friends will endesv 3r to bring
about sn smicsble adjustment Of the
affair
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-29
Court OF Appeels.

special to the Gazette,
TYLER, TEY., Nov. 2S.-The court CT
appeals to-day in regular session ren-
dered the following decisions:
Aff1rmed-Comer va. the State, from
Cherc kae; Bell, ct 81, vs.. Cannon, Ct al,
from Ellis; Maddox vs.. Tierney, from
Tsrrant; st. Louis, Ark nsss and Texas
Railway We. Mckinney, from Hopkins.
Rayersed and Remsnded-Bud Woods
Tvs. The State, from sWalllsmson; Gulf,
Colorado and Santa F Railway vs.. Dob
soy from Cooke; Daasnegty vs.. Below,
seksl.. from Colfn Hh5npson vs.. the
sse, from Coleman.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-29
The Finest szsots In the wss'
At Anderseassgun store.
n, e. Conference at Crockett.

Special 70 the GaLElLe
CROCKETT, TEX Nov, 2S.-Tas Est
Texas annual conference OF the NJ, E.
Chugca South convened here in regular
session to-day. Bishop Duncan was
promptly on hand and called the confer
ence to order at 9 O'Clock. The greater
part OF the time was occupied in hearing
the reports OF the presiding elders and
receigip rev ministers into the confer.
enee. By request the bishop will preach
6 Thanksgiving sermon to- borrow st IL
q m. ~
THE jRlnd has changed tqfhe north snd
al pEespects.e t rain have disappeared.
-4s--s lseE,as -
IL D,5a -A,,,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-29

Hsl I'D aAeId Phssphsts
Eascons radsS syI hy.lolstsoi al moods. for
sfe MH neIysssnd ssSasch.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-29
aar, ,Yhankssivinz Day!

Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 20. ISIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
INGALLS, AND THE TARIFF.

SENATOR INGALLS, is man than
whom there is none more prominent in
the Republican ranks. He is one of the
accepted mouthpieces of his party; and
whether he is pouring forth vituperative
eloquence against the people of the
South or outraging all sense of decency
by attacking with slanderous vOlubility
dead veterans, and the living patriot
who now occupies the presidential
chair, his utteranceS have always been
applauded by his fellows as vigorously
as though they were paid claqueurs.
Therefore listen to the latest significant
assertion of the Kansas senator and
take note of it. "The tariff question"
he says, sis of no more consequence in
this campaign than is fly
on the rim of cart Wheel"
This of course is good Republican doc
trine from mOnopoliStic. standpoint.
1t makes 10 difference to the bosses. as
INGALLS, says, whether the people,
Democrats, Republicans and PrOhibi-
tionists alike, must continue paying the
tribute enforced by the high tariff. Of
course not. Consideration for the peo-
pie is not in their line. AS INGALLS,
says, sit is of nc consequence
The vain appeals for relief which
they have made to the Republican party
have been so frequent that the ears of
the bosses have been deafened. and lit
is of no consequence" if no attention is
paid once again to the repeated cry.
How do Minnesota Republicans, who
have been almost as pronounced as
their Democratic brethren in demand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
OF ONE COLOR.

We suggest, in the event of the nomi-
nation of CHAUNcEY NJ. DEPEw. that
the Minnesota Republicans nominate
and indorse the following state and
congressional ticket:
GOvernor-W. K. MERRIAM
Lieutenant Governor-R. B. LANG
DON.
State Treasurer-WILLIAM WINDOW.
FOR CONGRESS-.
First District-M. II. DUNNELL.
Second District-JOHN LIND.
Third DiStrict-H. B. STRAIT.
Fourth District-LoREN FLETCHER.
Fifth Districts. G.. COMSToCK.S
Platform-The public be damned,
and give us protection.
Birds of a feather flock together, and
the New York mOnopolist would find
congenial company in this ticket. 1t is
pleasant to die with your friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
CLOSING THE SCHOOLS.

The point made at the last meeting of
the chamber of commerce that the pub
lie schools should close their session on
the 1st of June seems to be well taken.
Racling brain work, such as that which
is required during the closing week or
two of the public school course, cannot
with profit be carried Oh during the eX-
tremely hot weather which usually char
acterizes the Minnesota June. The Sc
we're mental labor neceSSltated by the
examinations and the preparation for
them is very wearing when the cOndi-
tions are most favorable. During the
heated season it becomes positively
dangerous.
There is very apparent tendency in
the public school system to overload
the immature brains Of the youthful
students, as it is, and anything that will
conduce to relieving the strain deserves
encouragement. There would be no
need of shortening the school term in
order to bring about the closing of the
schools on the 1st of June. The doors
could be reopened at correspondingly
earlier date in the fall, and the purpose
would thus be effected without curtail-
ing either the vacation or the time spent
in the schools.
The question is one of no slight inn
portance, and should receive the atten-
ton of the board of education at the
earliest practicable moment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
UNCLE SANS BOYS.
Army Orders Affecting Northwest
ern Posts.


ern Posts.
Private John O'Shea, Company f,
Fifteenth infantry, now with his COM
pany at Fort Buford, Oak, transferred
to the hospital corps of the army.
The military convicts sent from Fort
Mead, OAK, to Fort Leavenworth,
Third infantry, have reached their des-
tination and been receipted for.
Maj. Harry Carroll, First cavalry,
Fort Assinniboine, Mont, is detailed to
inspect and select the cavalry horses to
be delivered at BOZeman, Mont, under
contract, vice Capt. f. A. Boutelle, re-
Iieved.
First Lieut.. Robert F. Bates, Eight
zenith infantry, aide-de-camp to the de-
partment commander, has gone to Sioux
City, To-, to inspect the many accounts
of the disbursing officers stationed at
that point.
The division commander has ordered
that Private John Mester, Company
B, Fifteenth infantry, Fort Pembina,
Dak., and Recruit Emil j. Pfeiffer, of
the infantry, now in Chicago, ILL.,, and
in confinement under charge Of deser-
ton, be sent to Columbus Barracks,
Ohio.
Acting Assistant surgeon George ID.
Penrose, Unites States army, will pro-
coed from Buffalo. N. Y, to st. Paul,
Mimi, and report in person to the COM
handing general of the department of
Dakota for assignment to duty.
Second Lieut.. Haydn S. Cole, Third
infantry, Fort Smelling, has been Sc
lected by Gen. Ruger for duty upon his
staff. Lieut.. Cole graduated at the mil
itary academy in the class of 1885, where
he stood seventh. 1t Is the department
commanders intention to assign him to
duty as chief engineer officer of the de-
partment of Dakota.
The following officers, having been
fonnd by army retiring boards incapac-
itated for active service on account of
disability incident to service, are re-
tired from active service, to date June
Is, 1888: Capt. George M. Wheeler,
corps of engineers; Capt. Byron Daw-
son, Ninth cavalry; Capt. Julius E.
Quentin, Fourteenth infantry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
Defends Gilman.


Why, then. was this ingenious cock and
bull story gotten up at this time and such
great spread made over it? The answer is
easily given. While Mr.. Gilman has not an
nounced himself as a candidate for governor
the other aspirants for that position fear that
he will do so, and they know very well
that he has about as many friends in
the state as any of them, and that in
the famous fighting Fifth in particular, he
has more friends than the whole of them
combined. They regarded it, therefore, as
good politics. TO try to weaken him in what
is known to be his stronghold. and they
hoped to ALLEVIATE from him the friends OF
Gov Barto by the vigorous circulation of the
story that he sold Barto out at the st. Cloud
convention. We give Gov. Barto and his
particular friends, however, too much credit
for good hard sense TO suppose that they will
be bamboozled by any such nonsense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
OUR EGYPTIAN WONDER.

Chicago misses her opportunity if she
does not honor this week Minnesota's
only and cherished sphinx-Hon. JOEL
HEATwOLE. We use the prefix, "hon-
orable," not because Mr.. HEATwoLE
has been member of the legislature,
but for the reason that he would like to
be. In fact, the vast and yawning
chasm existing in Mr.. HEATwoLE's
bosom gapes increasingly for an office.
Lately it has yawned in the direction of
national committeeman. When it re-
turns it will be directed toward con-
gressional seat, or perchance a COM
Portable state Office. 1t is Mr.. HEAT
woLE's charming characteristic to deny
hunger for the lOaves and fishes and at
the same time keep the yawn in sight.
This constitutes him genuine Pro
LEMY II.-RAMEsEs III. sphinx. We
repeat, Chicago must not fail to recog-
niZe him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
THE MoNoPoGIEs COMBINE.

when bad men combine the coed must
associate, else they will fall, one by one, an
unpitied sacrifice in contemplate strug-
gle.''
The great trusts and monopolies have
control of the Chicago convention.
This much is clear. A distinguished
railroad lawyer is its present presiding
officer, and a shrewd railroad lobbyist
is its leading candidate for the presi-
dency.
The spirit of the combination which
is in control at Chicago to-day was
given a crisp but blunt expression by
Mr.. VANDERBILT in the same city few
years ago, in discussing certain rights
of the people and their relation to rail
road management, in the well-remem-
bered ejaculation, ''The people be
damnedw
Whether or not this convention nomi-
mates Mr.. VANDERBILT's lobby-agent,
CHAUNcY NJ. DEPEw, as the antagonist
of President CLEVELAND, the contest
is plainly one between the corpora
tions and trusts of the country on the
one hand, and the rights Of the peo-
pie on the other.
The brilliant record of Judge THUR
MANS life, in his long and tenacious
fight against the unjust exactiOns of
great monopolies; the fact that he
was driven from his seat in the United
States senate and retired to private
life by the money and the Hobbies of
these corporations, as their revenge;
and the sturdy course that President
CLEVELAND has pursued Oh behalf of
the people, all combine to present, in
the strongest light, the issue on the one
side; while the slaughter of GRESHAM
at Chicago makes up the whole case.
The issue has been joined.
The supreme question to be deter
mined is:
Shall greedy corporate power grasp
''the government by the people and for
the people by the throat and strangle
it? or, shall the people remain supreme?
Shall the VANDERBILTs and the
GOULDs wreck the government as they
wreck railroads, and thereafter run it
as one of their appendages? or, shall
the country be administered for the
benefit of those for whom it was founded?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20

of young ladies. and it is not exaggerat-
ing things bit to say that there were
| many beautiful and eharmings faces
among them, which, together with the
handsome display of gorgeous toilets,
Illuminated the spacious chapel to good
advantage. Near the stage was
stationed the DAM orchestra,
which, during the reception hours
from 7:S0 to $50, dIscourSed a
number of choice selections in an ad-
mirable manner that brought forth re-
peated demonstrations of approval. The
hour or receiving was pleasantly de-
voted to social intercourse. The MEM
oerS OF the class were very entertaining
ana should receive great credit for con-
Quoting the entertainments in such sue
ceSsful manner. The exercises open
with prayer by Rev. G. F. Thwing, ID.
ID. 1t was followed with Summer Now
Hath Come Among Us by the gradual
ing class. 1t was rendered fairly and
encored by the enthusiasts. Prof.
Thomas j. Gray, who was to
have made the address of the
evening, was suddenly taken ill yester-
day with severe attack of ouinSy, and
Prof. Judson filled his place in an eff
ficient manner. His remarks were very
complimentary to an institution for
training teachers, and he said that
twenty years ago any one was thought
capable of filling position as teacher.
The times now, he continued, necessi-
tate thoroughly educated man, and
teaching can explicitly be termed pro-
fession. He made a number of witty
remarks. Among them he said many of
the teachers nowadays commence
teaching while they are waiting
and many of them wait
forever. This greatly amused
the members of the class and number
OF eoquettish smiles were sent about the
hall. The class history by Amelia
Harrington was very interesting, as
was the essay and valedictory. ''Why L
Wish to Become Teacher" by Miss
Margaret Siddell. The welcome to the
teachers was made by Prof. Charles NJ.
Jordan, of the Adams school. The en-
tertalnment concluded with the pre-
Sentation of diplomas by Supt Bradley.
The following are the names of the
graduates:
Jessie Larimore, Anna Sheahan,
Amelia Harrington, Martha p. Smith,
Ida Hovenden, Margaret Unger,
Wlnefred Maddocks, Nettie Baker,
Cora j. Harrison, Henrietta Tromen-
hauser, Eliza Stanford, Mary Perkins,
Louise Best, Kara NIichas0n, Minnie
.. Perry, Margaret w. Seddall, Anna
keogh, Anna Belle Foster, Maria
KEENAN,, Hanna Hall, Evelyn Nc
Donald. Pearl McCOol.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
WHAT IT DID,

The Republican convention yesterday
practically did nothing. and yet in one
sense it did great deal. 1t elevated to
ventiOn man who is noted as one of
the most successful railroad lobbyists in
the country, and who is now an attor-
.ney for the Union Pacific-THURsToN
of Nebraska.
This incident is significant as indi-
eating the element which controls the
conventional control which is natural
of which the convention is representa-
tive. The monopolists are on top, and
they propose staying there. Therefore,
while the actual work performed
by the convention was small. it
was not Insignificant. On the con-
trary, it demonstrated to the country
a truth of no small Importance: that
the mouopOlists, even in popular con-
vention, were the masters of the Repub-
lican party and not among its servants.
From Democratic standpoint. this was
a very good days work indeed, all the
better from the fact that one body of
representatives in the convention. that
from Kansas, had the manhood to pro-
test against it. AS it has begun, so it
will end. Whether the nominee is
DEPEw, BLAINE, HARRISON or SHER-
MAN, the will of the monopolists will
be done, and the rank and file of the
Republican party will have to swallow
the medicine.
But there are many independent,
straightforward Republicans, never
theless. who will not wear the collar of
monopoly, and good many of them
are living-and voting-in Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
1T MAKES NO DIFFERENCE.

The Republican convention got fairly
under way yesterday with its prelimi-
nary organization, and the intensity
with which the varionS candidates are
urging their claims has perceptibly in
creased. Numerous and volUminous
are the arguments advanced as to the
necessity of choosing one man rather
than another.
In the universal doubt which has
settled down upon the delegates the
diverse arguments are given good heed,
even if they are Immediately afterward
rejected, A MOSES is looked for in
every quarter to lead them out of the
wilderness of doubt, and each particu-
lar candidate is trying to prove that he
is the only genuine MOSES, all the 9th
ers being false prophets.
But really it makes no difference at
all, so far as the outcome of the
election is concerned, which one
OF them succeeds in forcing con-
viction upon the convention. Not
one of the candidates thus far men,
toned can expect to poll more than the
ordinary party strength. But one or
tNO VI Cdli uO tlltt
The strongest among them can do no
more. In that fact lies the futility of
any hope for Republican success.
The election will be decided by the
independent vote. By the men who are
not rock-rooted in their party allegi-
ance. By the men who Judge political
questions as they do the affairs of every
day life, upon sound common sense
business basis. There are indications
absolutely convincing that this vote al
most in its entirety will be cast for the
Democratic party, for the continuance
of the best administration the country
has enjoyed for quarter of century.
And in despair of their having any
chance whatever of securing the
favor of this controlling element, it
makes no difference at all whom the Re-
publicans may choose as their candi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
Gilman Was Square.
Brainerd News.

Brainerd News.
There continues good deal Of comment
upon Mr. Gilman's connection with the St
Cloud convention, and some very unkind
things have been said all around. Now the
fair thing to say, because the truth, is this
and this only. Mr. Gilman wanted Comstock
to succeed, and determined that he should,
but Mr. Comstoek succeeded without Gil
mans help because it did not come to the
point where help was needed. This left Mr..
Gilman absolutely square with Barto and
none of the candidates had reason to COM
plain of any overt act of his. And there is
this to say as to Gilman's candidacy for gov
ernor this year. 1t will depend on certain
contingencies, which have not yet material
lied: but if they do, then look out for push
to which that of 1856 will be nothing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
THE TRAVELLING MEN

: The national association of travelling
men, which began its session yester-
day morniny in Minneapolis, is a note
worthy organization. 1t is composed of
men who, i'll the nature Of things, must
be more than ordinarily wide-awake
and Intelligent.
AS the best men from the various
posts have been sent as delegates to
this, the sixth annual convention. the
aggregate of brain power and bright
ness in the convention will readily be
recognized as something tremendous.
Few people appreciate the great factor
which the commercial travellers are in
bringing about the sum total of the
country's enormous yearly business
transactions.
1t is through them that producer and
consumer, jobber and retailer, are act
ually brought face to face, though NOM
inaily thousands of miles, perhaps,
apart. They bring the market to the
merchants very door. No town is too
remote to be visited by them. Form
ing, as they do, vast army, the infiu-
ence the travelling men WELD, when
united in national organization, is ire
mendOus. Their annual meetings,
therefore, are events of national i'm
portance. In point of interest and num-
bers, their present convention exceeds
all which have preceded it.
A very Interesting programme has
been laid out from the standpoints of
both business and pleasure for the
weeks session, and as but few of the
delegates are strangers to the North
west, we make no doubt that the con-
v ntion is well prepared to enjoy the
hospitality which awaits its command
during the session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
GOT A BLACK EYE.
The Appropriation for tho New
Congressional Library Practi-
oaIly KiIIod


Congressional Library Practi-
cally Killed.
WASHINGTON, June 19-The feature
in the house to-day was the elimination
from the sundry civil bill of the apprO-
priation for the new congressional
library. Two private pension bills
were returned to the house by the presi-
dent without his approval The special
order for to-day-public building bits
was postponed until Thursday next,
and consideration of the Sundry civil
appropriation bills was resumed, tn,
prevailing paragraph being that relat-
ing to the new congressional
library. During the debate it
was claimed that the original
estimates for the building now being
constructed were S3,000,0O0. Later esti-
mates showed that it would cost from
S7,0OO,000 to S12,0O0,000. Members of the
library commission denied that such
small estimates had ever been made
for the cost of the completed structure,
and claimed that the construction of
grand building should be continued, no
matter what the cost. MI. Ryan, of
Kansas, offered resolution directing
the senate and house committees on
public grounds to invite plans for
library, not to exceed S3,000,00O in
cost, from five eminent architects,
and to report at the next session.
Meanwhile the work ON the library
building to be stopped and the library
commission to be dissolved. After de-
bate and two hours struggle to secure
a quorum the resolution was adopted in
the form of an amendments. The pro-
vision in the bill appropriating $4,000
for the continuation of the work on the
Blanchard, of Louisiana, after a long
discussion, declared the passage of an
amendment increasing the appropria-
ton for salaries and commissions of reg
listers and revenues of the land offices
from 100000 to $4,000. The bill was
then laid aside until tomorrow.