davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-29
Il. ], Jones & Co. 1'p s.sss., 4 4ss
MACK CROOK FOUND GUILTY.

Biz IN. ishment ssessed at Col ii Il m ans In
,5Sl tho Pebiseniiary for Life.
Special to the Gazette,
SHERMAN, TEX, No7. % The famous
case in which Mack Crock is charged
1i.n the murder OF Sheriff Back Of L.
mar county, which has been on trial for
the isgt ten days CT casnce CT venue to
this county, came to clcse this evening.
The case w&s given 10 TIE iary yesterday
At $50 p. n. and to-day 2.4 p. N. the
-jdry informed Dspu'y Sheriff Middleton,
their bsji1, that taey hsi arrived st q
verdict. Mack CEcok was brought
from tie prison into court by
Superintendent o. Csllahan!oi the prison
and his suardF. The prisoner WAS az
tended by his brother, J. D. Crock, who
is prominent dry goods merchant at
Paris IN this state, and Congressman
Hare, his cou 1sel. The jury entered and
Edeayered their verdict to Specisl Judge
Turner, who gsve it to. Clerk;Thom,s,
who read So follows: "We, the Jury,
find the defendant guilty OF being ecces-
sory 10 the murder CT James II. Black IS
charged IN tie indictment, And Assess bis
punishment st confinement Ia the peni-
tertiary fer life."
Judge Hare asked the court 70 call the
rolkof the ] Iry, and when asked sepa-
ratsfY II that was their verdict esch an
sRersd IN tue sti :mstive. At the reading
OF the verdict the couatenspce OF the
prisoner changed. His brother appeared
deeply affected. Counsel for the defense
will move for anew trial tomorrow. II
not granted the case Will BE csrri: d 20 the
state curt Of sppesls. ...
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-29
BE 10 Hape a gain.

NEW YORK, Nov. % Ernest Draego, o
painter OF Cnicsgor oecIme demented in
February, 1857, and WAS discovered in =
room he occupied trampi7g up snd down
on the foor c2rpeted With bzrk notes
amounting to soout $1,000. IA wss
placed in &n asylum sud his property
placed il charge CT Carter a. Harrison,
son CT the nsyor OF Chicago. Recently
Drsego was discharged from the asylum
and hs b.oughl suit 10 have mo money
returned TO him. TIE ja:y il the su
preme cours to-day hoj1dged him sane
and abla TO lake care Of his property.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-29
Mr.. General sherman Dead.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-Mrs. General
W. T. Sherman died 1t 10 O'Clock this
morning. Mrs. Sherman has been suis
fering from heart trouble for . number OF
years. Her mslady assumed q serious
aspect three weeks ago, resulting in death
this morning,
Mrs. Sherman's remains will be taken
to St. Louie, Mo-. for interment. st.
Louis is the old home OF the Sherman
family, several members OF which are
buried there A special csr has been
placed .. the. disposal Of General Sher-
man to convey the remains west. The
train will start Tomorrow morning and
reach its destination Saturday morning.
The interment will take plsce on Saturday
afternoon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-29

CHARLEsToN, W. Va, Nov. 2S.-The
supreme court to-day refused attorneys
for Fleming, Democratic candidate for
govern Or, +. writ prohibiting the county
cour. from counting the Lewiston pre-
ciuct, in which 1: was said the election
Officers were not sworn according 70 law.
This decision is one thAt wss not ex-
cepted by tha Democrats, and in conee~
quer &C sGe Republicans clxim they have
gained tn important step in tie recount
Ct inc county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-29
GERMANY,
TRE EMPEROR WILLIAMS CURoN
TROUBLE
CHRONIC

NEW YORK, Nv. 2S-l uDnnva special
to the Times says: There hiss been sun
dry reports in court circles here CT late
that The Emperor william Is suffering
from an acute attack OF his chronic
trouble, swelling inside the ear, about
which the doctors are much alarmed. II
Keeps him awake almost continually and
drives him to constant occupation for re.
Hell His odd way Of turning up at sun
rise oFlli and his strange activity in rush.
Ing from one function to smother all dsy
are thus accounted for. GA Sunday the
people best informed In E lgIsnd on inner
Berlin news told me that ne had become
worse during the past few days, and yes
terdsy It was announced that owing to
cold he will remsin Ia doors during
the rest OF the week. II his ear mslsdy
should take : serious turn there would
be an imms-ss excitement all over
Europe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-29
HeK-co.
RECEIVED BY THE PRESIDENT.

CITY CT MEXICO, Nov. 2s.-P. esident
Diaz and the governor Of this federal dis
trics recsived the mem srs OF the Press
Association visiting here o,dey.
The cotton crop Is an entire failure,
due TO frost.
The entire press is unanimous in At
tsokipg the Hullsr concession in Lower
Csllfornis Or sccount Of irregularisiesde-
pouuced by Engineer Sscht Facio in his
report. The government insists that Fa-
clio be discharged for sb1ses and mlscor-
duct.
The editor OF Ell Nacioual was SEN
fenced to-day to eight months impris IN
menE and $1,000 fac, or instead 500 days
additional Imprisonment.
President Disz to day announced that
he would make no changes in the cabinet
and would not leave Mexico during his
term, Notwithstanding rumors to the con-
trary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-29

Continued on Fourth Face.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-29
Wanted In Wheeler County.
Special to the Gazette.

PILOT POINT, TEX, Nov. 2s.-W. G.
Clements, who Is the owner Of . farm
near Bloomfield, WAS arrested to-day ct
home by Deputy Sheriff Davis, on ca
pias from the sheriff Of Wheeler county;
indicted st the last term of court for
murder. The officer took his prisoner to
Denton fhis evening and turned him over
TO Sheriff Sparks to swait the arrival of
an officer Of Wheeler county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-29

IOcsI league OF which he himself WAS a
member. He heard the Word nR,astarn
used st meetings Of !as league, but did no.
know It's meanisg
Mr.. Shannon. Dublin, solicitor, who Is
assisting the Times, tes.ifsd kennedy
told him the local Iesgue rad s list Of
roGsters hung up in the tni,e. Rosters
meant The turngpis for the roasting or
boycottirg of landlords. The people
were forbidden to work for men whose
nsnes were on the list Of roasters,
Gour. then adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-29
a .M4s pr MARY NAMES
He Was arreited fer Esrzery at Different
Pleces-Fnund on His Person,

Pleces-Fsund on His Person.
CHICAGO, ILL, NV. 28.-Semuel B
Csthcart, alias q. P. Harris, siiss Smith
sliss Carpenter, alias B,issert, lie undo,
srrest here. He is wanted for forgery in
s.. Louis, New York, Columbia, South
Csrolins, and other parts OF the country.
He WIS oRce taaEeling salesman for A. B
Suttsn q 55s,x qiqdor dealers OF L 7uisville,
When arrested he had on him loi
Of forged paper, including q check on the
Merchants National Bank OF Indianapolis,
with the signature Of John A. Huston
chairman of the Indians State Rapubli-
ca committee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-29
knocked into fragments by their explo-
A. this point recess was taken.

hncCEso info fragments cy tHeL tASio-
sion.
a. this point recess was taken.
IN THE AFTERNOON.
inspector BoEfeld WAS cross-examiued
without result and the state rested
Il sir case.
For the 6efsnse Hr3Iek WAS put on
the stsud, and said be WAS not an anarch-
list sid never had been. He never be-
loneed 70 an anarchistic society and did
net believe there was such thing in ex-
istence. He then made general de nisl OF
the truth Of Cnlebou1's story. Ga cross-
examination Hronek said the cans found
in the Woodshed were put there by an
old man who boarded az the house, and
who picked them up On the lake front
among refuse. They were designed to
hold paint and for other harmless dses.
Adjournment wss taken until Friday
morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-29
The NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Cor gresham Drain Interviewed by the
Gazatte's Washington Representa-
tive-Ths Next House.
Tho Movement TO E1tshnshsa g Democratic
q. a, K tho Btookads ct Port
al PI!Cs In BHsti.
GRAIN INTERVIEWED.
al IN tho Gozatta
! a s HIN GTON,

a ~ IL L ~ VI = " ~ .
Nov. CSC on
gresham CT in
speaks IS follows
concerning the or
ganizstion CT the
1t b o d 8 e {:
"Some men call
ing thems elve g
Democrats coc4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-29
Belgium.
Z RIOTOUs MINERS.

BRUSSELS, Nov % in the mining dis
trio. Of Belgium where the strikes sre in
prograss, bands CT armed strikers are
making demonstrations, and mine owners
fesT their properly will be DESTROYED.
There also have been NUMEROUS sccialis.
displays. Troops In the Ccaroer dis
tric.s have been reinforced.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-29
Turkey.
SOLDIERS REVOLT.


CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 2S.-T1o thou
sand mer, whose time in the army had
expired and who were about to be sent
home before being paid, revolsed while
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-29
The ParnelI Commission Goes fufthsr
into 0utrages in County Kerry.
Definition of a Rooster.
Revolt of Turkish Soldiers on Board
Transports at Constantinopls.
They Wanted Their Pay.
Riotous Strikers In the Mining Districts CT
B:lgfpm MATTERS OF Inherent
In Mexico.
THR PARNELL COMMISSION

ONDON, Nov.
2S.-Ssvs 81
wi tn e 8 8 g 8
were exam.
med before
the Pkrpell
c o N N ission
to-dsy with
reference 70
n1trages IL the
Castle Island
district, Coun-
~ Kerry. Msu-
rice Kennedy.
q farmer, re-
ldctautl5 gave
evidence re-
garding the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-01

Gratis knuckled TO it. What were the Republi-
cans going to do? All st once ex-Sreaker Ga
lrsha A. Grow, the old hero OF the homestead
Jaw, mad "a speech defining the Republican po-
sition in favor Of resumption Of specie payments
and n sound currency. 1t was the campaign
keynote. Grows voice shouted il forth, but
Quay had struck the tuning fork, planned the
campaign, and suggested Grows historic speech.
Everybody knows how the hght went The
Pennsylvania idea triumphed over the green
back idea. Secretary Shermans policy was
overwhelmingly indorsed, and resumption be-
came accomplished fact before Jan. ], 1879.
In the unit-rule fight OF 1880 and the Pennsyl-
vania bolt OF 1882 Quay's conciliatory advice was
rejected by the Camerons. When Governor
Hoyt, who had reappointed him Secretary Of the
Commonwealth, wrote letter in favor of the
bolter, Quay promptly resigned from his staff by
telegraph and retired TO private life as an ex-
camo to the front n candidate for State Treas
urer, and elected by 4400) majority. His
strength surprised even his friends, al hough
they could see after looking back over his uni
formly concilatory career, that it was the natural
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-01

result OF his patience, his freedom from antago-
nisms, the success OF the party when his advice
was followed and its failure when he was over
ruled, and, without saying word or lifting
hand. retiring to the rear TO await his vindicaton
by results.
The victory OF Pennsylvanias reunited party
I'm 1885 largely the result OF Quays general
ship. Charles s. Wolfe, the lender OF the bolt of
l5Sl-lSS9. was the Prohibition candidate for Gov
ernor Treasurer Quay insisted that the Repub-
licans recognize the temperance sentiment, and
inserted in the plat orm high-license pledge
and promise to give the people chance to
vote on prohibitory amendment TO the consti-
tuition. The backbone Of the Wolfe movement
was broken, and Quay was the logical choice OF
the Legislature elo tel with Governor Beaver
for the United States Senate. The wisdom OF his
liquor policy shown by the reduction of the
Prohibition vote in Pennsylvania from g., 900 in
1885 to 1900 in 1881, af or the Legislature had
kept the party's pledges.
Chairman Quay ia man Of broad culture in
literature an art. He has a fine private library
at his Beaver mansion, particularly rich in re-
ligious history aud politi al economy and rare
editions OF standard works. His pictures and
statuary have cost fortune and are selected
with discriminating taste.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-01
Triy,at Maxims.

Three things to love-courage, gen.
tieness, and affection.
Three things to admire-intellect,
dignity, and gracefulness.
Three things to hate-cruelty, AFRO
gance, and ingratitude.
Three things to delight in-beauty,
frankness, and freedom.
Three things to wish for-heaith,
friends, and contented spirit.
Three things to ike-cordiality,
good-humor and cheerfulness.
Three things to avoid - idleness,
loquacity, and fiippant iesting.
Three things TO cultivate-good
books, good friends, and good-humor.
Three things TO contend for-honor,
country, and friends.
Three things to teach-truth, in
dustry, and contentment.
Three things to govern-temper,
tongue, and conduct.
Three things to cherish-virtue,
goodness, and wisdom.
Three things to do-think, live, and
oct
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-01

He entered the Penns ylvania Lesisla are In 1905
ard was at onos marked for leadership and APP
pointed Chairman OF the Ways and Means Com
mittee I'm which post he secured the passage of
an act relieving real estate from taxation and In
creasin2 the taxation Of corporations instead
He started and edited the Beaver Radical in
I'm 1867. and made 10 the most powerful weekly
Republican journal I'm Pennsylvania. He was
1859, and helped 20 elect Gen Hartranft Cover
nor in 1879. He became Secretary Of state in
1913. and Recorder OF the city Of Phia ielphia in
1873. when no was elected Chairman OF the Re-
publican State Commit 90.
To Col. Quay Is due more than to any other
one man tia Republican victories OF 1878 all over
emily sweeping over the continent. The Demo
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-01
For Workinrmen TO Think About.

would not have an idle man idle mill
or an idle spindle in this country IL by holding
them employed and running Every yard of
cloth imported ers makes demand OF one
OF steel dim mi shes that much of home produc-
ton Every bow struck ON the other side upon
an article which comes here in competition with
like articles produced here. makes tho demand
for ono blow less at home. Every days labor
upon the foreign products sent TO the
United States takes enc days labor from Ameri-
can workingmen l would give the day labor
10 our own frst, last and all the time and that
policy which fails in this ia opposed To Ameri-
eau inter SITS. To secure this is the great pur-
pose OF n protective tariff. Free trade says give
IL TO the rogn workman Il will not per-
FORM it Mt the SAM price end accept the same
WAGES he workiugmen say no and Justly and in
dignnnty resent this ate mpted degradation Of
their labor, this blow at their Independence and
manhood. - Congressman McKinIeys Speech.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-01
THE SHAME OF THE SOLID SOUTH.
Almost Complete Suppression of the Re-
publican Vote.

from the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette1
In twenty-five of the Southern Congressional
districts, three more thnn the number added TO
the representative districts of the Solid South, in
the enumeration OF emancipated slaves as citi-
zens (the south gained nineteen districts on the
change OF the blacks 10 be people)-in twenty
two OF the Southern district Is the Republi ,Gns
did not nominate candidates to Congress-. In
nineteen OF the twenty-five districts the colorei
people n maiOrity of the inhabitants. In one
NJ the districts where tho Republicans had can
dida os the Republican vote WIS only seventeen,
in another ..3), in third 49, in fourth 40 and
IN IF, h H. In three of those the colored voters
exceed tn, white. and in the remaining ones
namely: in that one which cast only IL Republi-
can votes.-they number ALAS, and in that one
which cast IL Republican votes they number
1887. These districts, with the Republican vote
and the number oil colored voters, are shown in
the following table:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-01

an air o. -~~gance-hsr lace Is real lace her vel
vet 10 real velvet. Like economical woman,
she avoids cheap limitations. She has married
daughter and a son who IL becoming prominent
In tho politics OF Manitoba Territory.
A good picture of the Harrison residence 10
printed on this page Ii IL n substantial but
unpretentious brick house. surrounded by pleas
ant grounds. IL Ia GA North Delaware street.
one OF the principal residence streets In In
dlanopolfa
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-01

desire the streams OF their prosperity shall flow
bank full. We would lay upon their people no
burdens that we do not willingly bear ourselves.
They wi NJ think it amiss II say that the
burd an which rests willingly upon our shoulders
is u faithful obedience TO the Constitution and
the laws. A INA " assertion by each OF his in
dividua ri gifts and manly concessions OF equal
rights 10 every other man is the boast and the
law OF good citizenship.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-01

JONATHAN ScovILLE OF Buffalo, ex-Mayor and
OK Congressman, who has been Democrat ell
his life SAYS The tariff is the sole issue OF the
campaign. Party lines are compile ely swept
away in 1860, when there were no Wings, no
Democra 3, no Republicans, and hundreds and
thousands OF Democrats voted with the Repub-
licans on the slavery question" He believes I'm
protection, and says that thousands OF protec-
ton Democrats will vote the Republican ticket.
The Democrats will not be able to muzzle their
"free-trade cranks- this year for the chiefest of
the sinners stands at the head of their ticket.
The issue is Harrison or free trade.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-01
The Harrison Residence.

Mrs. benjamin Harrison, wife OF the Republ-
can nominee fer President. is tn daughter OF the
Rev j. w. Scott of oxford, Ohio, one OF the
most eminent professors OF this country, and an
honored laborer in the field CT higher education.
In her maiden days she carried OF the palm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-29
Can VIVA without Nc. Yor

Can WIN Without New York
1t is all nonsense that the Re.
publican candidate for President
must be New York man to win.
He need no. be New York man
The record Iroves our assertion.
The last President elected was a
New Yorker, it is true. But what
was the situation before him? In
1880, Hancock New York man
though not credited to this State
was defeated by Garfield son of
Ohio. In 1876, Tilden-another
New York man-was downed by
Hayes-from OHIO. And still fur
Their back, Greeley and Seymour
both New Yorkers-were defeated
by Grant.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-29
The Nevada Ban X .

There is considerable talk in Vir-
ginia City and Carson regarding the
probable result of a change in the
Nevada Bank.
Colonel John L. Brady advances
the most original and popular idea.
he says that d. o. Mills and Frank
G. Newlands, representing the
Sharon estate interest, are at the
bottom of the business. Newlands
has been here several DAYS.
"You see," says Colonel Brady,
"they are trying to get control of
the Consolidated California and
Virginia, and OF course want the
Nevada Bank aud its influence with
it. They own the Virginia and
Tsuckee road, and mus: have some
thing for the road to do. II water
power should be used at the mill
and works of tie mine there will be
no Gre transported over the road
to their Carson River mills and no
use for the great quantity of wood
which they daily ship 10 the hoist
ing works here for the stream.
Hence the recent deadlock in Con-
solidated California and Virginia
affairs. 1t is simply a matter of
and milling with the
Virginia and Truckee folks"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-29
HARMONIOUS REPUBLICANS.

Yesterday the Enterprise con.
tained the following dispatch from
Reno.
All factions of the Republican
party united to-day. Pownins will
head the delegation to The County
Convention. His name will be
presented for delegate to the Nation
al Convention, and that oi Board
man for Judge at the State Conven-
ton by q unanimous vote. Harmny
is the wa,chword all around.
When one recalls how bitter has
been the contention between Board
man and powning factions in Reno
it instantly suggests itself that il
these people can unite harmonious
ly for the ticket there is 10 longer
any reason for contention among
Republicans anywhere in tie
State.
The APPEAL sees signs of the
same feeling everywhere, and a dis
position for each county to stand by
its own men.
Washoe is solid for Boardman.
Humboldt is solid for Leonard.
Esmeralda is solid ior Murphy
Lander is solid for Mckinney.
Ormsby is solid for Bartine.
This solidity on the part OF vari-
Gus counties for the man of their |
choice is high tribute to the per
sonal worth of each candidate for
the Supreme Judgeship, and indi-
Gates that each man is the most
solid where he is known.
1t also indicates that there is no
jar or friction in these counties
among Republicans, and fore-shad-
ows solid Republican army next
Fall, which will sweep aside all OPP
position.
The APPEAL hears OF no trouble
among Republicans whatever in
my part OF the State, and after the
all hands will work in
for the whole ticket.
There has been no such state of
'erfect harmony in the Republican
'lnks here since Nevada was
tate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-29

The editor of the Independent
publishes a fine large engraving of
himself at the top of his columns.
After the cut has been rolled over
by cylinder press for few years
it will look ike a colored gentle
man and then he will haul it down.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-29

ten. Sherman is reported as
having q great liking for the cir
Gus. By attending the Chicago Con-
vention and watching the effect of
his name on the Convention he will
have his taste tor the grotesque
gritified.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-30
Shakespeare on Base BAH.
FIom the PhiIadeEphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
The game of base ball is generally supposed
to be a modern paStime, but Owen Fawcett the
comedian, thinks that a look through Shakes
peare will convince one that the game is of
remote origin. He presents the appended Gull
ings:
why these balls bound. Merry Wives.
"Now, let's have a catch Twelfth Night,
81 will run no base. Merry Wives
"And so | will catch the fly."-Henry V.
''Let me be umpire in this. Henry VI
Hector shall have great catch. Troll and
Ores.
more like to run the country base. Gym
belne.
"As swift in motion as a all."-Romeo and
Juliet.
"Ne'er leave striking in the d."-All's
Well
after the scores. "-Othello.
Ajax goes up and down the field."-Troil
and Ores.
Have you scored meY"-Winter's Tale
And the third nine. "-Coriolanus.
He proven the best man in the field ~
Henry ".
1.-The word is pitch and pay"-King John.
However men do catch. Tempest.
what a foul play had we.'-Titus An
dronicus.
"Unprovided of pair of bases. Henry ".
mo other books, but the score. Henry ".
1.-The nine is buckram. Henry ".
His COMPOUNDED base. Henry V.
81 will fear to catch. "-Timon of Athens
Where go you with bats and cubs?'-
Coriolanus.
Let us see you in the field. Troll and
Ores.
Thrice again to make up nine Macbeth.
gment?n-Hamlet.