davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-09

explain TO the voters that the msnulsc
turing interests Of. the country would no
be disturbed in event Of the success o
the Democratic party, and that the tarif
plank In the Chicago ple lorm was only ,
wise! and iudicious re -arrengement OF tn
Irregularities which eli parties had found
10 exist in the tariff to q greater or lese
extent and to require treatment. Il hat
been Rsndall's boast that his efforts had
made it possible for Cleveland to occupy
the Presidential chair. How had the
| Democratic party repaid his e6ortsi
How had his pledges been redeemed BY
that psrty7 II rumor was correct R,n
| dali was no longer visitor at the White
House- His counsel WAS NO Longer
sought or needed by his party. His in
fuence had been curtsiled By raising up 9
| rival whose control of federal patronage
had been used to humiliRte and disgrace
ne once hoporsd leader Of the Demo
cratic party. In conclusion, be entered
mis- solemn protest asAlEet this atternp,
to overthrow the great business interests
of America. ~ 2.
Mr. Asnsur Of Missouri delivered AZ
exhaustive speech in support of the bill.
he contended that the internal revenue
system should be maintained for the pay
ment Of pensions and the remainder Of
the war debt. He quoted statistics IN
support of his assertion that the people
more were prosperous under q lsW than
under high tsr!h.
Mr.. J D. Ia, lor OF Ohio denounced
free trade as fragment OF the rebellion,
and IS being as dangerous to the country
in 1883 as secession had been 10 1861.
n 40 har ri
protection than the Confederate constitu-
ION had to supplant the constitution OF
the United States. The D Democrats were
bsaged in an Effort to unfurl the Btitish
fsg and open market to British manu-
facturers.
Mr.. z chardson of Tennessee supported
the DILL and referred to the antagonisn OF
the Repub leans to every effort which the
Democratic party had made to fulfill its
pledges OF tariff reduction. The bill now
presented WAS q wise and conservative
measure which, while it would not break
down the protective system, would grant
some measure of relief to the over
ourdened people.
M, McAdoo Of New Jersey, said be
spoke as q Democrat. He commended
that the best way in which the surplus
could be reduced was by the abolition Ct
the internal revenue system. The rev
enue ought to be limited In America to
the VANS OF the government economical
y administered. The tariff ought to be
.dj asted on foreign articles SO as TO eve
American lsborers higher recompease
han European laborers received. He |
vas willing to make sill reasonable |
but he WAS bound to say he |
would SC Urn to sacr a ;e the labor indus |
~ Of the republic to noisy defamation.
The committee then rose and the |
House took recess until p. NJ. the
veDirg session to be for debate on the
eriff bill. |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-09

ninth inning looked like clean smut out
for the ForG Worths, they having msde
rot sun up to that point, bat the ever
reliable Sunday went to the bat In tia
inning and cot frst base on being hit with
the ball, being advanced to second By
Joyce who got first on called balls. Rad
emaker was tine next candidats
70 step to the plate, ano
Spectators ceased chewing
$neif kum.in their anxiety to see how the
quiet saortstop would use this last OPP
portnnity to save his side from q most
nuniiiatins Ahut ont. he Struck At the
hrst delivery but missed, but the next one
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-09

Charlie Rsper, an enterprisirg news-
paper crcuiator and dealer at Big Rapids,
is enabled to carry some enormously
long routes through the aid Of a hand
some newfoundland dog. Charlie covers
his route on dead rup, but doesn't stop
a. G house, his able assistant taking the
papers from his hand and leaving them
upon the proper doorsteps. 1t is lively
work for the agent, but good deal live
lier for the dog, who often has to jump
fences and gates to keep up with the pro-
cession, and not infrequentlv finds it
necessary to lick some otn dog or shake
cat in order to cever his ground prop
erly and leave his papers in the right
places.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-09

During the big snowstorm an old NO.
man was taken III at North New Salem,
Mass, snd 1t was necessary that somebody
be got to nurse her. 1t seemed impossible
at first, but neighbor quarter Of .
mile away succeeded in getting his wife
there. He tied three long boards to-
gsther, and hirched his two small boys to
them. Their mother walked the length
OF the boards, then stepped oil upon q
short board which she carried,' the boys
drew the boards their length. their mother
again WALKED on theHeand SO, after hard
work, the sick p9Aan's house was
reached. 80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-09

t, allowing the batter to get first. The
pitcher snd catcher had become reckless,
and Dowie stole second aud third very
eesily Then Guehier went to hat and
rolle1 an other easy groupder to O'Connor
who made a tumble never equslled
before ia the hist ~ Of base ball
except b7 the one made by the ssms
player Immediately preceding 1t, and the
batter got first bSse and DoHis trotted
hnme
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-09
Gar q. Played in tho North.

INDIANArsLIs, IND, May I'm
disnapois, 6; New York. 8; batteries
Welcl and Buckley, Cr.iu .nd Brown.
CLEVELAND. ONO, Nay 7-Cleveland.
8; Ashle les, 4; batteries-Croweu and
S1yder, G,nniug and W-ihing.
PITrsBURe, PA, M.y 7-PhilsdelDhis,
Il Pit.sDurg, l; bstteries-Bufi lgton and
Clement, Falurn snd Fields.
DETROIT, MICH, MAY 7-Detroit. 8;
Boston 8: batleries-C1nWsy aad Ben
nett. ClAk end Kelly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-09

IA Albany tailor has invited President
Cleveland to attend the spring opening of
bis store The inducements offered are
great. His telegram to the President
says: 'Floral decorations glorious.
Music enhancing and souvenirs no,el ana
beautiful-So come alonz,n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-09
SCORE BY rNNINGs:
A Brilliant Game.

A Brilliant Game.
Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX Msy s.-Dsllas resumed
business at the old stsnd to day, end
came very near shutting Houston ont
Dsllss played brilliant game both at She
bat and In the field. CrIthers pitched il
great form, and the visitors only struck
him for five singles and one dau1le
Dunn Was In the box for the visitors, and
D.llss found him with e.se, gettfhg
twelve singles and four doubles. The
heldiDg OF the vi itors res good. To-
following is The score:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-09
TIE FIRE RECORD.
a Lumb.r Yard Fire,

Z JERSEY Cry, N. j., May ga FIRE
last evening at Shooters Island, Staten
Island Sound, in the lumber yard Of
Lomb,rd & Co., destroyed several thou.
sand feet OF yellow pine lumber, also the
manhiue shop, coopersge, offices, etc of
the sssme Arm. The machinery alone
wss worth $500, 900. The loss is between
9650,00o ana 100000, psrtlS insured !.
The nre is thought 10 have been of incen-
diary origin, and suspicion points to a
discharged young workman.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-09

me Dat, appeared H. nave ABSORBED SON.
. the prevailing eereIessns4s, making s.
times very poor plsy, and number Of
oases were sFOiea en- him that wDuli
nave been retained il he had been
playing in his usual form. The
pitcher for the Galvessons was
Bstes, who was emily too swift
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-09

pitchers boz
and what wss
lsckiug Of in
fe ri y in
that srtist YVES
fully made no
by tue sunport
h e rec lived.
He WAS caught
by K't,le, who,
generally so
-eliahIa bnhind
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-09

A noted Gretns Green Of the N1l4heEp
Mississippi valley is Fairplay, Is uaint
old Retirement In tie SOUTHWESTERN part
Of Wisconsin, near the state line. Here
hundreds Of runaway lovers ffon< iowa
and Illinois hRye been united in the1 linda
Of mstrimnny after escaping the Vigilance
Of parental opposition. i sea,., :, .ag..s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-09

ouuoey Cams uttus alouuu the tnlrQ OAK
and slid Onto the home plate.
! The Galyestons, feeling their SUPERIOR
ity, PLAYED good ball all through the
game. They were goose-egeed in the
nrst two innings, but in the third made
two runs. G. Ssallings got first on an
unsccepted fiS to NJ Ryan on first base,
and stole second. followed by Kierzle,
who made first on liner past ahortstop
into left Asid, and they were both brought
home on bsse hit By Dooley to lett
feld. The fourth, Nth and sixth in
Mugs were whi,ewsshes, Character
iz5d only by kicks sg.inss The position
in which Sullivan made his
delivery to the batters, cks which
were silenced by tie unpire's decision
that neither pitcher msde proper delivery.
Ia the seventh inning two n ore runs were
piled up. Guehrer made flrst on liaer TO
right field; Bstes sent d , 20 the pitcher;
G S:alliugs tapped the bali to O'Connsr
on second base and got second on the
Wild throw of Muffi g Mike 10 fist Base,
GuehIer coming home an the same ap-
pieuse- provoking play. Stsllinss was
brought in on two base hit By Doolsy,
after K!erz'e had gone out on
dy to to center fad. The wrsiched
throw by O'Conner WAS the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-09

The Kansas City Ar Associsfie - shows
commendable zeal in the pnrSRit Of ss-
thetic beauty. 1t has bought sfreat col
lection Of photographs OF 4elebrate6
works OF art,su b a. the 'Tran1nHusaG1lk
OF the Vatican" the "5istine NJ G1n1, "
the ssCommtpion of ST, Jert me- ana
Titiau's VksgdaIen,n s hf7' s-si- ;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-09

t"E me Fort
Werth betters
who C ]uld do
nothing bat
d sil the air as
the ball whis-
tied 70 u n d
their nscks or
through their
clubs.
The game
up to the be-
ginning OF the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-09

SCORE BY INNINGS,


Earned runs-0 Two base hits-D onley.
Double p'ay-Mike " onnpr, II assisted.
4 Sc on oaIs-Sort With, 2; Galveston, 2.
Base on beilZ hit By pitched ball-5unrav and
Gavest IN 4. Left on bases Worth 4;
i.alvesion.5 Struck out-2y Sullivan, 2; by
Bates g. FAC epsed chance-Ryau, II. JIM
pire-Denuis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-09

A1As utchC
the back Of he Fort
WorthP, and Sin
j lyce ture " up his
l.elds in on sgony
OF disappointment.
The eighth inning
br iusht another
score TO the Gall
yest0ns. Ike and
S NTH hsd both
gone GU at first
base, when Dowie
tapped sn easy
groundert O'C n
nor wac fumbled
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-09
Bls.s al Nor,ham ptop, ne,..

SrRIseFIELp, MASS, May s-A big
are is reported from Northampton. One
or two large business blocks and the
|RFt1x house are Teported burning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-09
SCORE BY INNINGS:

Two base hits Cross, WEIGH. Fosartv Wentz
ana Cedar. Eirrsd Iu1 s-OGliss,3 B4ses on
bal f-CIothere, l; Damn, ]. Bases on
ers Struck out-Rv Crothers 6; DUN.
Time-Two hours Umpire-Bo apnon
Tomorrow the two cluss will play Sun.
Days postponed gam; Whitaker anC
WEIGH for Dsliss ami Flood and Lohbsck
for the visitors. The clubs are selling
even IN the pools Tor to-morroa's gsms
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-09

SAN ANTONIO, Tx. May SIN the
last game Of the present series to-day BE-
tween San Antonio and Austin the homr
team was defeated by score OF 6 to 2
Batteries-Lapdis and Han.el for San
Antonio, and Herman and hullaly for
Austin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-09

CRsl ipsst1 6hteh givesyise to m,sy
grnysF tfoubk(f, " cured 81 preve1led
by Sfter's Eitue Liver E{ls.. Try 4em
AZ sou WI beceassaee so
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-09

AUSTIN lex, may o--Ine HOuse met
with Speaker Pendleton and q Quorum
present.
Prayer was offered by Rev. DR.. Smoot,
Chaplain Of the Senate.
Mr.. Bryan introduced resolution au-
thorizinS the Superintendent OF Public
Buildings to permit the Texas Veteran
Association to hold its next annual re-
union in the hall of the capitol. Mr..
Bryan explained that the veterans were
anxious TO see the new capitol as one of
the fruits of their services In the war Of
independence. -
Mr.. Steele moved that the resolution
lay on the table, subject to call till the
new cspitol is received. Adopted.
By Mr.. Baird Of Brown, q resolution
that the courtesies OF the House De ex-
tended to the gentlemen Of the Arkansas
Press Association now present in our
cspitoi city.
A substitute Mr. by Miner was adopted
declaring:
Whereas, many members of the Ar
kansas Press Association are now whiting |
this city and We recognize them to be |
true opponents OF cur sister state and |
noulders Of public sentiment wherever |
their journals are circulated.
Therefore resolved that the privileged
Of the floor Of the House be extended |
them. Adopted.
Tn motion of Mfr. Mills the pendirgt
was postponed to take up ths4
House bill with Senate amendments rd1E9
Aucing tsx,tion, and on motion OF NJ. l
Page the House refused to concur in the /
and asked for free confer
snce committee. Adopted and Nessrs. |
Page Nil z, iGresham, Steele and Hunt
Were appointed 8 committee on the part |
House, ss'se tisesss $500 ~ So "a
By Mr.. RllisonAK. joint resolution, |
ookis 6 70 the adjournmsht Of the Legis-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-26
FERTILIZERS.

r1oR PLANTATIONS. GARDENS. LAWNS. ETC.
Il For sale by HANSON & SMYfH. We are
now prepared to receive all orders for the above
Fertilizer of q superior quality, thoroughly cured
and warranted one of the best articles OF the
kind in the market.
Orders may be left with
LIP HANSON, 300 Queen street.
G. NJ SMYTH Hawaiian Hotel st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-26
The RisdOn
Iron 4 Locomotive Works,

Corner of Beal and Howard streets
SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA
r. s. MOORE. .Superinten ent
BUILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY, IN ALI.
/ its branches; Steamboat, Steamship, Land
Engines and Boilers, High Pressure or Com
pound.
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete
with bulls of wood, iron or composite
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when adj
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES Barges and Steam Tugs con-
strTcked with reference to the trade IN Whlch
they are to be employed. Speed, tonnage ana
draft of water guaranteed
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making MACHINERY
made after the most approved plans: Also ii /
Boiler Iron Work connected herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler OF Sheet lron' OF any
size made in suitable lengths for CONNECTING
together or Sheets rolled punched ana packed
for shipment, ready to be rlveted on the
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIvETING, Boiler WORK ana
Water Pipes made by this establishment, iIF-
eted nv hydraulic riVeting machinery th1t
quality of work being far superior TO haho
work.
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans, Steam
Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps M@"o
after the most approved plans
SOLE AGENTS and manufacturers for the "a
cific Coast of the Home Safety Boiler.
PITMPS-Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation or
CITY works purposes, built with the ceIepT I
Davy Valve Motion, superior to any othef
pump.
j. n. s. WILLIAMS honoi"iu
Room No. 3, upstairs, spreckels' Block.
4s Agent for Hawaiian Islands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-26

advertisements.
ATTORNEYS-AT.LAW.

TECIL BROWN ATTORNEY AT LAW AND
street. 776aug9tf
, 1888-06-14

The arming of the French infantry
with the Lebel rifle is now going on
rapidly. st. Etienne and Tulle are the
chief centers of the manufacture, and
tho government works at the former
place have of late been nearly doubled in
size. For some weeks past the weapons
have been finished and-delivered at the
rate of 500 a day, and 90, 600 are already
in the hands of the troops.
The anxiety Of the French government
to keep secret the details of the invention
is still extraordinary. Soldiers are not
allowed to touch their rifles save in the
presence of q commissioned officer, and
the cartridges that are from time to time
served out are counted, receipts are given
for them, and those which are not ex-
pended have to be inspected every three
hours during the period that elapses be-
fore they can be returned into store. 1t
Is said that the regulations have been so
strictly enforced that not a private in the
French army knows wen the. color of the
powder which he uses.-St. James Ga
Zette.
, 1888-06-14
Collection OF Cossack Folk Lore.

The best bit of literary news that has
Of late come from Russia is the statement
that the government is about to make a
collection of Cossack folk lore and folk
songs. These are TO be published at gov
eminent expense. This branch Of archa-
ology has been largely overlooked, but 1t
is now awakening intense interest. Our
own folk lore journal and society, with
headquarters at Boston, should prove to
be a center of operations for this country.
Every European government should fol-
low the example of Russia. But above
all, we need the most active steps TO give
us the traditions of the prehistoric tribes
that now exist in fading relics-the hill
tribes of India, the Amos OF Japan and
the wild men of the Indian Archipelago
and Australia. What little we shall ever
know of man on the earth, before the
Turanian and Aryan races, we must get
from these vagabonds of antiquity, now
nearly extinct. Globe Democrat.
, 1888-06-14

An application for a patent was re-
Gently fled by a New York civil engi-
neer for a new locomotive and tender de
signed for making the fastest time
which has ever been made in this or any
other country. Tho boiler is rectangu-
lar IN shape, having q large and perma-
nent area of e~vaporating surface, the
pressure to be carried being 210 pounds
per Inch, which is but one-thtrd of the
bursting pressure at its weakest point.
The cylinders are In the rear of, in
stead Of between, the truck wheels, and
the fire box is supported between the
center of gravity of the driving wheels.
All the combinations Of parts are in exact
harmony, and 1t is intended to easily to
make the time of sixty miles per hour
with ten coaches, and can, without VIC
lent strain, be brought to ninety-fve
miles per hour with the same load
Washington Post
, 1888-06-14
A Fnmou. neautr.s vanity.

Elizabeth Cunning married the first
duke of Hamilton, and, after his death,
the duke of Argyll. She was the wife
of two and the mother of four dukes.
The other sister, Maria, died at the early
age of &c from the too lavish use of
poisonous cosmetics. Her husband in
vain tried to prevail upon her to give
them up, and upon one occasion when
she descended to dinner, in the presence
of an aristocratic company, with her face
thickly plastered with the obnoxious
stuff, chased her all about the room,
caught her and vigorously secured her
face with her handkerchief. When this
beauty lay dying she was in the habit of
watching the fading of her beauty with
the aid of n handglass. When finally
she could no longer close her eyes to the
truth that disease had robbed her of what
she priced most, she refused to be seen
any more, and, lying among rose colored
curtains, stretched out a shriveling arm
through the aperture to receive the nour-.
ishment or medicine ordered her.LNewi
York Commercial Advertiser.
, 1888-06-14

America is called the new world, be-
cause it was latest discovered by civilized
man, but geology teaches hat some for
nations on this continent, in Canada and
in the Rocky mountain range, are prob
ably the oldest bits of dry land this planet
knew. Recent California papers speak
of discoveries indicating a race of men
%inhabiting that state contemporaneous
with the rhinoceros, mastodon and other
extinct animals. Many parts of this con-
tinent show indications of n great flood,
and 10 research throws doubt on the
theory that this may have been that in
which Noah and his family were the only
survivors. To this same direction points
the ancient legend, fully believed by
early writers, of the sinking of a great
island or continent named Atlantis, where
ever since have rolled the pillows of the
Atlantic cea This globe has evidently
been subjected to some strange vicissi-
tudes, and the American continent, per
haps, offers the best opportunity for
studying their nature and history.-Bos-
ton Budget.
, 1888-06-14
The Fancy for white Pets.

There is something curious In a lady'f
fancy for white pets. One tender crea-
ture, who would shrek in terror if a
sleek gray mouse a across the floor,
owns Il pair of white mice with pink
eyes, and often carries them in her mufl
when she is going to call on a friend.
They are very tame, go to sleep in her
pocket, cuddle upon her shoulder and
nibble bis of cheese between her lips.
They have a little nest of pink cotton and
run about the room as they please.
White rats often find Il fair owner and
seem to lose their responsiveness with
their change of color. That is, a white
rat seems to create quite a different feel
ing from n of another color. They are
said to be more gentle, in q like manner
to white horses. Keepers of livery stables
will tell you that timid women always
choose u white horse to drive if there is
one in the stalls. Whether it Is a super
stition or not, there Is always something
about white creatures that appeals to a
woman and seems to be fitting for the
tenderness, %gentleness and purity of her
sex.
II the old poets wished to convey the
picture of a pure, lovely woman, they
portrayed her accompanied by some
white bird or beast. Spencer's Una, the
heroine of the Faery Queen and the type
of truth, rode upon a 'lowly ass more
white than snow" and ''by her in a line
a'mflk white lamb she led" Chaucer
sings of the wedding Of two lovely
women, s~ymbolizing them as two white
swans. There is an old fairy tale where
the heroine wanders through the forest
as n white fawn. The white love flut-
ters above the head of n virgin, symbol
izing purity and peace.-New York Sun.
, 1888-06-14

In Persia or Turkey, if a husband
wishes a divorce from his wife, all he has
to do is to order her out of the house.
The Persians, however, have a custom
which serves as a check upon this pro-
ceeding. The law gives all her W
property to woman who Is turned away,
and as n p~recaution against divorce the
husband in the marriage contract is gen.
orally required to promise n considerable
sum of money as a wedding gift to his
bride. This money is not forthcoming
at the wedding, nor expected, but it is
placed to the wife's credit as a debt owed
to her by her husband. As in case of
divorce this money would have to be
paid over, the amount is usually made
SO large that it is virtually beyond the
husbands means. Consequently divorces
are comparatively few in Persia .-Bos-
ton Transcript.