davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-27

delphia Associated Prefs. The men at
quarantine telegrsphed as follows st S 80
o'c ock this mo mig:
Nothing TO rerott this morni1g. No
arrivals: wires all down. No vessels
anchored "A here except the cruiser Bos-
TOD, which lies IN the same position.
Have not been able to get Of. to her, as 1t
still bio US fresh gale from the north
east with high confused sess. The Ger.
man ship, George, sill remains in the
same position. Four tugs are now pull
ing on her and will probably get her of
with the rising tide. The beach along
Staten island shore is fall Of drift wood
and Wreckage.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-27
sishirg Schooner Wrecked.

Sc11UATE, MASS Nov. % Terrible
l7ss Of lie is reported here By a wreck
this morning. Thelarge fishing schooner
Edward Norton OF Boston went ashore OF
,rst CiS Point At G:30 LAST right ana
Immediately went to pieces. Her crew,
consisted OF sixteen men, fifteen of them
peri5fei. One msD, Allen by name, chung
10 the vessel, and when the tide left her
this morning be succeeded In reschipg
shore. The vessel Was discovered by the
midnight pstrol Of the lifeesaving station.
but too lase 70 render assistance. She
lies bottom upwards, 8 complete wreck.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-27
How Bandera County Belle Marriss
Reckless "Good Fellow"
Against Hsf Fathers Will.
The Father Steals His Daughter Frsm
Her Newly Made Husbands Side
and Hsids Her 4 Prissnsr.
The Husosnd s#snrs %. Writ f Babess
OoEpus-At the LEst moment the
Girl Remains With Papa.
GIRLS BETTER JUDGMENT.
special 70 the Gazette,

+ AN ANTONIO,
TEN , Nov. 20 -
The novel spec
'sc,e Of 8 groom
8 naing for posses
sion Of his bride
as recently BEEN
witnessed st Ban
ders, an inland
town thirty miles
west CT this city.
7 b g extT enc
popularity Of the
young lady, her
romantic court
ship, clsndestine
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-27
International Eetr.
Special 70 the Gazette.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Nov. 26.-Heavy
rain last night and this morning inter-
fered with the regular programme at the
San Antonio international fair, though
the grounds were visited by several thous-
and people. The sun set cloudless this
evening, however. go that It il thought
the regular programme of racing, cattle
ropirgs, etc, can be resumed to morrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-27

Continued on Fourth Page.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-27
Ronds approved,
Special to tho Gazette.

Special to tho Gazette.
SwEETwATKR, TEX, Nov. 2G-The
commissioners court In session to-day
approved sll the newly elected county
officers bonds. Sheriff j. S. johnson
gave eilt-edge bonds in the gum of S22,-
900. Treasurer r. E Moody gave a
security in the sum OF $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-27

NNSs1 snip, ClsnOeStln6
marriage snd subseq lent forc.ble re-
nova from her hus oand's side oy an
angry pans within 81 hour after the
cannuoial knot wss tied, have made the
case quite celebrated az given it all the
essentials Of q Cstchy sensation. Miss
L 10 Taylor Is the pre'tv seventeen year
old daughter CT J. F. Taylor, a we'll to do
stockmsn OF BsDdera and late candidate
for sheriff Of that county. She possesses
3 luxucsnt growth OF silver brown tresses
and isce Of rare beauty. Miss Ella WAS
the bale Of all Bsudera county and
exercised ereas Influence ever hsls
dozen wealthy young ranch owners in the
eiahborhooo.
THE SELECTION OF HUSBAND
was In reality question only for heI to
decide upon, but che comple teiy lost her
hesd over yourg spend,hrifs named
Jackson. Handsome enough and known
10 be good fellow, but so reckless,
daring and thor Jugnly disslpsted were
his habits that MIR. Taylor forbade the
young fellow to visit his daughter. The
command amounted to no more than q
sigh to whirlwind. The sweeshearts
met clandsstinely and during the blister,
Ing month Of July last eloped to Boerne,
town TWEEN y-fve miles distant, and
were honorsbly married BY 8 magistrate.
The father followed In hot pursuit. and
arrived 1st in time to sse his erriDg
child sea- the ceremony with Wifely kiss.
Mr.. Taylnris indignation WAS aroused to
o pitch q intense wrath and be proceeded
to take charge Of his daughter regardless
OF al young Jickson's protests thst he
was now her nearest relative. Mr.. Tay-
lor drove home with Ella. the groom iol-
lowing behind. For the past four
months Jackson has been uusble to
speak to his wife so close has
the wstch been Kept. Ga several
occasions he and his unwilling father in
Law have
HAD STREET CLASH,
bat nothing serious resulted. Recently
Mr.. Jackson swore out writ OF habess
cor 2us, alleging that his wife was forcibly
detained by her fsIher. The case come
up before Judge Paschsl, who ordered
the bride, her husband and her father be-
fore him. The grl was given TO under
stand that she WAS now under the protec.
tion OF the court, and that it WAS her
privilege to cecide with whom, her father
or her husband, she desired TO live. His
honor reminded her Of the duly she owed
to loving parent, also her position IS al
honorable wife.
81 now accord you private interview
with your husband" said the Judge. Mr..
and Mrs. Jackson held 8 consultation for
nearly half an hour and then returned to
the courtroom where hall the village in
hsbitant5 had assembled to witness the
case.
"Now," said the judge, "wlth whom
do 20 desire to live?"
~ want to go with pspa," chirped the
blusing wife and nader, and the judge
Immediately made the writ and rendered
judgment in favor OF her father. AS soon
as she leti the courtroom young Jackson
eaid that in both law and love marriage
to him was failure, but he guessed he
would be able to stand It.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-27
1t Sweeps the Seas on the Eastern
Coast Of the Contine Mt. Loss
of Life.
Thrilling Tales Of Suffering and Sal
vation at sea-Bargss Lifted
High by the Waves.
Observation-Disclosures Eses pss-Obstt.
nate ofioeE@Bravs Volunteers.
A NEW ENGLAND GALE.
new YORK, Nov. &c.

He drst sto! m OF the
winter is about over in
bis vicinity, but is Still
Tfging with undated fury
slong the New England
coast. Tslegrsphic Gem
muntcation with that sec
ton Is entirely suspend.
ed The Western Uaion
Telegraph G impany has
no wires between this city
and Phil'delphiR. thus
shutting { # sll Southern
points. The Associated
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-27

PreEs' Washington circuit, which ususlly
Euus from this city to Philadelphia, Bal
iimore ard Washington direct, this morn.
ing is made up BY way Of Buffalo, Cleve-
land spd Pittsourg
The storm along the coast gil the way
from Hstteras has been very violent and
1t Is feared that many marine disasters
have occurred, although it will be some
days before reports will begin to come in
rs the storm would drive vessels #
shore. RE wires to Sandy Hook sre sll
down The last message received from
that pl. stated that the highest wind
ever experienced by the observer there
was raging.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-27
I, y, Jones & Co. 1 1'sssss:. 70 T.

.SS Y She scli3n to-day Of the en-
L an plcyes in the Southern Pacific
LlN machine shops In this city 1t APP
IlssA pears that trouble OF serious
ENH u6tuIe Is thTel cred on the At
A lnntlc system Ct the road, eX-
ES0 tfn3irg tom n W Oie2Gs to Ell
Psso. II will be remembered
that for several days past the
grievance &C mnit:es Of the Brotherhood
OF LOGON olive Engineers have been At
tempting to procure, through General
Manager Hutchinson, the dismissal OF
General Master Mechanic j. R3ap, with
headquarters At Houston, snd all of his
subordinstes. At 8 meeting Of the Ea-
chine shop employees this afternoon,
strong resolution were adopted and
signed by 175 skilled lsborers, pEote sting
ageipst the dismal Of Ryan and th! eaten
ing strike in the event OF the success III
consunatlon Of the scheme Of the engin-
GERS. The resolutions aliege that the en-
gineers are acting through pure mali
ciousness and that their complaints are
!ttsed on the most petty grievances. Tel
Egfams have been received by the men
here from the machine shops Of the road
assuring them OF their hearty endorse
nent and; support in their con
templated strike. Between 800
and 1000 men VIII gait work
in the chops II Ryan is depossc, which
Will have the effect CT eerIougly cbstrucI-
ing the traffic OF the road for eeveral days
st Iesst, as it will require sometime 70
fl the places with skilled lsborers il the
sn0nz
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-07

which his descent was slow, and he reached
the ground unframed.
A Chicago, Mil. Il ~. Paul train went
through bridge near +, Hampton, Iowa
Nine persons were killed by the wreck and
some 80 or more injured. The cause Is at
trbuted to floods and ice iDjuring the struc'
ture.
Zeph, Davis, the colored brute, who mur'
dered Maggie Gaughan In Chicago few
weeks ago, has been found guilty and SEN
fenced 10 be hung. The temporary In
sanity" plea failed to save him, and he has
found the punishment of his horrid crime
has come swift-as II always should.
Franc B. Wilkie, writing TO the Chicago
Tribune, says he recently had an interview
with McGarigle at Montreal, where the
lonely boodler is enjoying life as well as
he can away from Chicago, Mac is inves,
tigating business openings In lands and
minerals on the Canadian Pacific Road
that would be likely to suit an ambitious
young man of his calibre.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-07
A QUESTION FOX AMERICAN FARMERS

Which are the best customers, $4,000
Americans, earning good wages, and close
to our doors, or $685. 600 Europeans, earning
half the wages, and 1000 miles away
american Manufacturer.
Well, as American Farmers have to sell
every bushel of grain they market, wheth.
or 1t is consumed at home or abroad, a,
prices fixed by Europeans, earning half
wages, 1000 miles away" 1t is hard to see
what difference 1t makes to them (which
are the best customers" Protection has
not benefited farmers one cent. 1t never
will and never can, since the price Euro
peans are willing to pay for the farmers
surplus grain fixes the price of all that Is
consumed at home as we'll. He sells in a
low free trade market, and buys In high.
tax market
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-07
NOTES

The contest bet ween Mills and Martin wae
the warmest the South side has EXP erienced
for some days. and Martin AYERS that II
Mills hadn't introduced the woman's suffer.
age question, the result would have been
otherwise
Bill Stevenson is charged with having re-
ceived the vote eff his father, brother and
brother.in law, which with his own made
the grand total Of four. Mr.. Stevenson is
quoted as declining all future nominations.
Alex Hanna didn't bother the voters
much and was over in town hustling for
Nina Van Zandt. Ed Hanna did the poll
work, and talked his sweetest.
Charlie Crook had no opposition. but when
the votes were counted, three bore the name
Of Van Zandt. He did not take it to heart
a. much a. Al Maierhofer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-07
are opposed to the work II II have any con.

are opposed to the work II II have any con.
nection with Chicago's drainage am billions.
or course, they are--if safe guards for the
protection of the river counties are not
included In tine work. 1t Is believed they
will be; and the work Of Mr.. Sanford Is
anything but benefit 10 the project. Sir,
Sanford's zeal Is very cCmmendable II
based on Q desire TO benefit the Illinois
valley In Grundy county; but 1t Is just a
trife previous TO say the least. Mr.. San
ford might, however, put In few good
ticks at that kind of public work by stay
ing right at home, and try his powers by
talking an arm eff his fellow townsman,
Canal Commissioner Brown, which Board,
by the abandonment Of the kankakee
feeder, and use of the water: of the Des
PLANES at Joliet for filling the Shannahon
Marseilles level of the canal, Is dong more
outrage to the people of Grundy county
than all other forces combined 1t Is time
enough to stop the ship canal scheme when
II threatens a which 1t does not
but the curse Of Chicago sewage in the
Illinois and Michigan canal is daily present
with US, and one that as summer approach
es will be more and more uncomfortable.
Mr. Sanford ! should be reminded that
charity begins at home and that he is now
wasting his powers on myth with a real
stencil and outrage under his nose and eyes
at his own home.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-07
Business Mems Association.


When the Fourth Of July meeting had
faded from view in the distance, on Tuesday
evening, Mr.. T. D. Catlin took the chair and
called the Business Mems Association to
order. Mr.. Cstlln stated that Mr.. Charles
Chanter, editor OF the Mirror, of Chicago.
was present and had been in the city
couple Of weeks forming An Amateur
Naturalis.s' Society with the object Of estab
fishing . beautiful resort in one Of the
ravines along the river.
Prof Chanter, who is a fine botanist, has
made the study of hanging gardens and
landscape decoration, and is we'll qualified
to undertake . work Of the kind contem-
plated. The rsvine on the South side. the
property of the South Side Improvement Co.
has been purchased for 81 900, and the total
cost of the proposed outlay will reach about
rs, 900. This will be amply sufficient to
place lovely water fell at the head Of the
rayine, beneath which clear, limpid pool
of sparkling water, rejecting the rocks, ferns
and flowers, will gladden. the heart Of visit
ors, while giant trees, with shrubbery form
ing winding pathways, will enchant the
vision. 1t will be fairy bower, and if the
money is subscribed rapidly, Ottawa will,
the professor anticipates, become famous,
not only for her springs, her canyons, her
Deer Park and Starved Rock, but for
hanging garden, q veritsbls wonder Of the
age, which pleasure seekers will go long
way to visit.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-07

La Sale county democrats who are lay
ing plans to take In the convention at St
Louis In June, will bear in mind that a
moderate sized pocket book will have little
show In the, town about that time II
all accounts be true. A New York
party is credited with being called
on for an advance payment for rooms
engaged, the price for the said room
In which the proprietor generously allow.
him to lodge six people, being the modest
sum of $54 day! He flies high VINO
visits ST. Louis In June this year.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-07
THE TOWNSHIP ELECTION.

How the Vote Resulted over the County
The election for town officers was not Ia
any way demonstrative, and had 1t not beer
for the dreary aspect Of the man who missed
his morning cocktail, and the ticket bestrewr
sidewalks, the occasion would have required
q brass band and street parade, to have
made it noticeable. On Monday evening the
saloons we freely patronised by the candi'
dates and their friends, and late in the even.
ing a party Of jokers, seeing AL Maierhofer
gliding toward the poal without opposition
secured 1000 tickets with Nina Van Zandi
Spies name under the caption, T0wn Clerk
Nina was real angry when informed Of the
action, but the jokers pacfed her, and she
is alleged to have promise wine supper to
her supporters, and wagered bottle OF
wine with Al Maierhofer on possibility OF
300 votes. The contest for supervisor be-
tween Cullen and Leland was seen early in
the day to be one sided affair Each had
strong personal following, but the saloon
men being in favor Of Cullen, welded toe
much power for the friends Of Leland to
overcome. Jim Cross and ex. Policeman
Becker failed to control the necessary mum.
Der Of votes, and many of Becker's support.
ers scratched all names but his from their
tickets, with the delusion that they could
thus cast three votes for him. AL Maier.
hofer did not seem TO relish the Van Zandt
Spies opposition, even as a joke, but he ran
as well as ever. The younger element were
united on Bach fer assessor, and in conse.
quence, his victory was assured by noon
The race for the collectorahip was spirited.
Hall was the recipient of a goodly slice of
the American vote, while another slice went
with the Germans for Kerste and the third
with the Irish vote for Downey. Kerste is
quoted as alleged to have made the remark,
"lf the Americans had not placed Hall for
ward, we would have let them have the col
lectorship next year" Perhaps this alleged
remark had something to do with the result
Heating had the lead in the vote for com
missioner, while Glenn with the German
vote was good second. Following is the
vote,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-07
The Council OF Ton.

II met regularly for the last time. II wa
solemn meeting, and a. II was an off nigh,
there was . spirit Of uneasiness abroad
Mayor Aliens reception on Tuesday evening
had prevented the attendance Of q quorum,
and Wednesday evening was bad night for
business anyhow
Mr.. Denneen, Mr.. Mackinlay, Mr.. Hull,
Mr.. Burke, and MIR. Prichsrd will 20 GU,
before the people this year. all but Mr.
Prichard as candidates. Prichard WASH
unhappy, but the other gentlemen were, and
they cast lugubrieus, far away, wonder.ifit.
will-come-back looks at Mayor Allen, which
made the mayor look sorrowful.
The Western Cottage Organ Company and
others petitioned that the Rock Island be
allowed to run side track on Joliet street,
and the matter was made special order of
business for Tuesday evening, April 10.
Citizens living on Jefferson and Sycamore
streets, and the South Side Improvement
Association we're very mild in their de-
mands. The former wanted those streets
graveled and graded and the latter asked
the freedom Of the city gravel bed. AS the
council seemed indisposed to impose burdens
upon the new men, who come in in May,
these petitions were not even referred to a
committee. The petition of ]. G. Armstrong
ct al, asking that Canal street be graveled,
filled up and tiled, met better reception,
and was referred to the street and alley
committee with power 10 act.
A. E. Bach pe,itioned the council to refund
$l9.24, wrcngfully assessed against S. z.
King for city taxes, and seven aldermen
voted aye.
The reports Of city officers were accepted,
and showed a balance in the city treasury of
$3.50, and in the hands Of the city clerk
$789.S6.
The committee to settle with Mrs. Kreiger
reported adversely, but as the maj ority of
the council seemed to find merit in the case
it was referred to the street and alley com
mittee.
On motion of Aid. Hull the law and ordi-
nance committee were instructed to draw up
an ordinance providing for the building of a
sidewalk In front of MoDermott & Dryer s
blacksmith shop on Columbus street.
Health Officer Dyer presented very able
paper on sanitary protection, and asked for
$500 to defray the expenses Of an inspection
from house to house, On motion Of some.
body the request was accsded to.
John Henry Hickey, confined in the Gala.
boose was held up as fit subject for e1ecu-
tive clemency, and the mayor agreed to
pardon him, as his family needed his
assistance.
There were no farewell speeches-they
were postponed until Tuesday evening. The
PAY ROLL
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-07
Local LOunger.

A Chicago museum manager has offered
the Dakota girl WIS married an Indian olief,
S., 900 for three weeks to exhibit in the
Garden City. Now some Of you girls who
are oierking on La Sale street for Eve dol
lars week, can create Juror Of excitement
by going at once to Indian territory. This
revelation portends . boom in the Indian
husband line.
Boston has paid $4,000 for Clsrksou's
release from the Chicago club, and pays him
fabulous salary to pitch this season. The
relation Of ball club to player is much
like that Of q patentee to . patent. The
patentee develops the ball player, and then
cells him to the highest bidder. It isn't
exactly akin to the old slavery days, As the
ball player can refuse to play ball at all, and
seek some other occupation, but as long -
he plays ball. he is bound down by rules as
heavy IS those ofs prison, and cannot get
away from club except by sale. No club
dare accept his services under penalty Of
being expelled from the league.
~
The editor of the organ over DR.. Butter
fields office has seen fit to assault the teach
ers Of the High School in regard to the
election of speakers for graduation day,
accusing them of manipulating the return
sheets 10 suit themselves. The ladies and
gentlemen who compose the present corps Of
teachers are above reprosch. and have
always maintained the respect Of parents
and teachers with whom they came in
contact. 1t has yet to be recorded Of one Of
them that he or she was dismissed for
incompetency, which we are sorry to say
cannot be said of all teachers. This would
be sensationallsm lily becomes . man Of
so abbreviated calibre, and smAcks
loudly of sour grapes.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-07
A Fearful Miataka.

When the dead body ofths stranger whose
life had passed out BY what route no man
conjecturss. was laid in paupsr's grave in
the county farm, there was lingering sus-
picion In the minds Of Officer DAILY and
Expressmsn Loonsy, who had viewed the
corpse, that It WAS all . mistake, and when
query came from Seneca asking Why Tim
Denneen had not gone back to work on the
state boat, Ed Denneen, his father, began to
investigate. The shoes the dead man wore
we're at the Rock Island depot, and were
quickly identified by the anguished father.
On Thursday morning, as early as practical,
two men accompanied by Mr.. Denneen, went
down to the county farm and exhumed the
body which. without the least shadow of Q
doubt, was proven to be that of the missing
man. There had been no change in the ap-
pearance of the corpse since the inquest,
with the exception that the face had been
sponged off at the morgue, rendering him
more easily recognizable. A suitable casket
was procured at once, and the body con-
veyed to Russell's undertaking rooms, where
the wounds we're sewed up and the corpse
prepared for the gaze Of heartbroken rela
tives.
He was hard working young man, Of
temperate habits, and was always favorite
among his fellows, who are not slow in oen-
surfing the manner in which the inquest wac
conducted, 1t appears that Chief Brennan,
though usually careful and conscientious
officer, was pre- prejudiced against the re.
mains by the appearance Of no money nor
means of Identification upon his person, and
swore that he WAS a tramp whom he had
driven out of the stock yards on Saturday.
This testimony of course blinded the jury,
made up Of Tins old friends and acquaint.
ances, and. indeed, the brothers of the dead
man, who viewed the remains. Again,
although the law does not perhaps require
that the corpse be made to look as natural as
possible. the blood, which almost obliterated
his features, was not removed during the
proceedings, and in fact not until he had
passed into the undertsker's hands. There
may be an excuse for this terrible blunder,
but it is not easy to find.
The remains were inferred from st. Coz
lumba church at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, and we're followed to the grave by .
larger number Of carriages than is ordinarily
seen upon occasions Of sorrow.