davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-16

pcssd OF men FROM different s, ctions OF
the county, the amounts raised by them
TO be turned over to the fuance com nit
tee. Adopted and the following appoint
ed:
Jess. Baker, r De Graf nried, Csl-
away Lsnders, L Csrawey, J. a. Ali
son, Captain NuDn, w. S. Ethridge, E. T
Woodburn, J. G. Nelson, ". ". Max
we'll, d. L Mutt, Jesse kutt, J. 7. Shir-
ley, DR.. Cameron, Frank Helsley, Z. N
Peveler, Captain Freeman, w. L McGsu-
ghey, j nj Skipper, w. 3. Glenn, J, d
Baker, John FL. Allen. d. G.. Bills, J r
Boyd, f. G.. Snow, r G. Milliken, George
Ian ers. Arch Carmichael, s J. Thrash,
A. 2. Green, j. ii. Hiner, John M. VII
liams, J. D. Brown.
Mr. Wear introduced the following,
which was sGopted:
Resolved, that this association be known
as the Hood County Immigration Society,
and that it meet once a week for the next
three m onths.
2 Tina: any question of general Interest
said mee'inss, pro and con.
3. That these meetings be held on
Thursday night OF each week.
o'Gu ESSCc was IelcCtSu poEUlauSul
chairman and J. D. Ballard permanent
secretary of the Society.
The permanent secretary was instructed
to draw up paper defoing conditions of
membership; those who contribute to-
ward the object OF the society only to DC
members.
Captain Farr moved that the bridge
question be discussed at next meeting
Adopted. Also that Captain B. B. Pad
dock be invited to attend and address the
next meeting. The ladies are invited to
attend.
The Fort Worth GAZKTTK and Hood
county papers were requested to publish
these proceedings.
Adjourned until next regular meeting.
JOHN P. ESTES, Chairman.
FRANK CASTOR, Secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-16
Residence Burned,
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Jan. l5.-About O'Clock
yesterday morning the elegant o-stcry
residence of A. Herr, the newsletter and
tobacconist, wss entirely consumed by
fire. The whole family narrowly escaped
with their lives. The building cost over
$4,000, and was insured for $500 Every
thing in the house WAS DESTROYED by the
fire. Mr.. Herz's loss is about $1,000 Ee
had just lately built the house. There is
much sympathy expressed for him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-16
Mitchell County Meeting
Special TO the Gazette.

Special 10 tne Gazette
COLORADO, Tx Jan. H.-Mitchell
county held her immigration meeting this
afternoon, which WAS attended by large
number Of the business men aud property
owners Of the county. Hon. Henry
SgyIes, member of the state executive
committee from this district, addressed
the meeting, stating the objects and the
many advantages to be derived from the
organization Several local speakers
made some remarks, and then the meet
Ing proceeded to permanent organization
by the election Of William Martin, chair
man; P. D. Cordell, secretary, and an
executive committee composed Of r. r..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-16
Hunt County TO Ofganizs.
of tina lszette

Correspondence Of the Gazette
GkEENvILLB, TEX, Jan. II Colonel
r NJ. Henderson OF Sulphur Springs, the
immigration chairman of this senatorial
district, has written to Mr.. T. J. Gee OF
this city, who was delegate to the state
immigration convention st Dallas, and g
leading spirit here Ia public enterprises,
requesting that meeting be calico ct al
early date for the purpose OF eFectipg q
thorough and permanent. immigration
organization for Hunt county. In ac-
cordance with this official request it has
been decided to call meeting Of sill
Hunt county citizens interested at Green.
vile on the 2lst Of the current month for
the purpose above indicated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-16
shut Dom Continues.

NEWARK, N. j., Jsn. Is The strike Of
hands in Clak's Thread works in Kearney
has taken new shape TIE works have
been shut down fer a week, throwing 800
hands out CT employment No eftoIt to-
ward a settlement of the difficulty between
Superintendent WalmsIey and the hsnds
has been made. At present the indica-
lions are that the shut down of the mill
will continue more than q week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-16

suggest that wisdom as well as patriot
ism require that all American produc-
tlons shall have the fostering care Of the
government as the safe guard
Of American nationality. They
also urgently request Congress to
immediately pass a ioiut resolution cor
rectiDg the present erroneous clsssiaca-
ton OF worsteds by directing that they be
classified as WOODEN clothes. We favor
the passage Of the Senate bill known as
the Aldrich bill to suppress unde1vaua-
ton of imports.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-16
Picked Up az sea.

SAGUA, CUB,, jan. 15.-The schooner
Luis R,bel, from Boston, picked up and
brought to this port seven sailors OF the
American bark D. Chaplin, which found.
cred on the voyage from Turks Island to
Boston. The survivors say thst The Cap
tain, one sailor and the cook died of
thirst and hunger after ten days. expos
ure in an open boat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-16
Meeting at Baiiinger.

BALLINGER, TEx., Jan. II The coun.
ties OF Brown, Coleman, Concho, Nc
Culioush and this, Runnels, met in gen.
efal convention at this place to-day and
organized district immigration society
composed Of said counties for the pur-
pose CT CO operating with the state immi-
grafton bureau in It's efforts to induce
immigration to this state. The conven-
ton was largely attended by delegates
from said counties. Five hundred dol
lars wss raised for advertising purpose 8
TO advertise the resources of the counties
named. la addition, each county will
advertise its county separately.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-16
MEETING at Brady,
:spondence of the Gazette,

SsPo1UeUUe Oh TIC UdZ5LIS.
BRADY, TEX Jan. IA meeting was
held yesterday at the courthouse and an
organization was effected for immigration
purposes. Two delegates were elected
to attend the convention Of delegates OF
number OF counties to be held at Bal
ilnger next Saturday, the IL h inst The
society then adj burned 10 meet again
next Monday at 3 O'Clock p. m. to receive
Gnd act on the report of the delegates.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-16
Spontaneous Combustion.

NEW YORK, Jan. Is Fire broke out
this morning in the hoD-growing room Of
Phillip & William e oerling's brewery at
156 h street Stsnnis avenue, and caused
ABOUT $4,000 damage to the stock ard
building; insured. The fire is attributed
to spontaneous combustion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-16
To Discuss tn, Situation.

speeIaI 70 the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Jan. ia msss meeting
OF the citizens Of this county will be held
on next Tuesday, to discuss, organize end
further the immigration movement. The
people OF Waco snd this csunty are tax
Ing much interes. Ia the matter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-16

Colorado, is in the city.
-.
There has been some inquiry during the
psst week for stock from as far east es
Virginia.
Messrs. Munsinger & Harris, STOCK
dealers of Minden, Is, were il Inc city
Yesterday in search CT mules.
-
Judge G g. Koohau of the Ssu An
tonic district is known far and wide IS q
terror to horse and cattle thieves. This
is explained when the statement is made
that he has had 100 head Of horse.
stolen from himself in the past year. He
owns one of the finest horse ranches ID
Medina county.
a statement was made among g com
pany of stockmen the other day that q
&c tain stockm.n in West Texas fsttened
HE cattle on loco. One part of his pas
ture, twas said, was oVerrun with the
plant. This part was fenced in and the
weed allowed to grow through the sum-
mer and in winter tie cattle were turned
in to fstten.
MI. A. B. Mathews, well Known i'm
porter Of black cattle Of Kansas City,
passed through Fort Worth on Saturday
with the excursionists from the north
He is on his way TO California to look
after shipment of stock he recently
made TO thai state Mr.. Mathews has
great faith 10 Fort Worth as 8 live stock
center, and considers it to be the coming
market for cattle Ct the great southwest.
".
Mr.. 4. Mills, q prominent stockmsn Of
Chetops, Kan, whose stock range In the
Cherokee reservation, was in the city
Yesterday. So far cattle in that country
have wintered very well. The
weather has been quite cold,
but always dry. The fires Of
l,st summer had cleared the ranges for &
nice crop Of Young grass that had become
sufficiently ma ured st 1he:beginning Of
winter 10 afford first rate pasturage
through the winter.
Mr.. G. T. Reynolds OF Albany, one Of
the Leading st )ckm3n OF Texas, writing to
Colonel II. NJ Taylor, Sc mt of the Bureau
ofAnimai Industry, IN regard to the fever
line in Texas says among other things:
az have seen many csttie die with Texas
or splenic fever, and the cattle we lost all
had the same symptoms, such as dropping
ears, sunken eyes, weakness of the loins,
aud ali died in from one TO four DAYS
Tney always had a very hot fever. Cattle
from all parts Of the southeast snd east
travelled through this pasture, including
Alabama and Florida. We are now
thoroughly satisfied that the trail was the
cause OF our heavy losses, and we shall
use this pasture in the future during the
winter onIyg''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-16
"oopsumpuon Osn be Cured"

psJ. 8. Combs, owsnsville. Ohio, saxSe 81
have eive, Scott's Emufeion Of Cod Lt4Sf OIL
with Hypophos phitsaso fbur patients NJ bet
ter resSlta than sesnfd possible with 81 rem
eds. sHWere hered}fAre cas- Of Eei1 1tses.e
and advanced 70 that Sage whef OeafAs. pain
In ihscbess, Hssp6nt bzesthiaH Aesaent
q ES6Aciati n al 9he6A cases
kave shcrea Q. cd 81 eigut fIoR ITO - II. and
aIatsct now nesoiog any medfesEe."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-16
Residence Burned

Special TO the Gazette.
MARSHALL, TEX Jan. 14.-The resi-
dence OF z B. Stedmsn burned st 8
O'Clock tonight The cause of the fire
was defective fus. Insurance 325OO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-16
CAUGHT THE LEADER.
Mexican Troops Capture Ons of the MEX.
loan Central Rcbbers

loan Ce ntrnI Rcbbers
HI PAso, TEX Jan. 15-Doc Hines,
arrested Thursday night charged with
having belonged to the band of trhin
robbers that held up the Mexican Central
train a. Mapuls. Tuesday night, has con
fesssd. He says there were FIVE in the
gang, and that the leader was Charles
Small. lie refuses to Fame the entire
amount obtained. A telegram from
twenty miles below Chihuahua says thaI
Mexican troops have caught the leader O!
the robbefe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-16
MDl HuYnnd.

HARTFORD, CONN Jan. 15.-The paper
mill at Manchester, known as Cases
West mill, was burned tonight. Loss
$50 600.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-16

rU TEE -o5o.usrus MULES OF BUSINESS,
fairness and DUTY, and their vslue and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-16

Messrs. Munsinger & Harris, stock
dealers of MindeE, Is, were IL Inc city
Yesterday in search CT mules.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-16

40 one else concerned ia the ir.rsactioa.
They heSAma iucafnnrAk Is cf filt. com
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-16

rs.asn saHguoiis plantation 81
diffusion prScsss is gress SD
.4uc{no 4b+rfv rseuo.tz rr,cra an
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-16
LIVE STOCK NOTES.
A Prominent Western Stoekman on the
symptoms and Causes Of the
Texas Fever.
Tn. Coming Market for Oattle-I' qnlry for
stock From & Disiance-Cattie
Have WiBtered Well.

MIA. a. Wiley of the Magnolia ranch,
Colorado, is In the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-16

There has been some inquiry during the
mast week for stock from as far east ss
Virginia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-16

Do what you G when you Hannot do
what you w6p Wsfner's a,og Cabin
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-16
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-16

auu ue WIS uYty Irozen TDey were nav
cling IN vehia 4. he will survive.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-16

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compelled to cesse running by O'Clock
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-16
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-16
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-16

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-16

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-23
A FEW OF THE TRUSTS.

/ RUST that was nurtured in confidence
And born of honor and innocence;
Trust, that once cheered the tOiler'S way,
Now marks the tOiler for her prey
While murdered competition cries
Vainly for Justice TO Freedoms skies,
And - limited production" drives
Workingmen home to their hungry
wives!
Rubber and railroad iron and reapers-
Trust of them all are the makers and
keepers;
Roofing-paper and ropes and rum
The price is fixed and the buyer is dumb;
Diamonds, copper and butchers meat,
Limburger cheese and the envelope
sheet,
Even the lead poor man may buy
To put him out of his miseryl
y ndersell all who refuse to bow
To the edict that burrows the laborer's
brow;
The electric lampshall not shine for less,
Nor gas, to tighten his homes distress.
Coal and coke and kerosene oil,
The plough and the pot too empty to
boil,
The paper bag for the penny cake.
Sugar and salt and shoes and the steel
The mOneylesS wretch at last may feel;
His sashes and blinds and the slate his lad
Must carry to school are not to be had
Save of trust; nor his mica, his lard,
HIS beeswax and honey, there's nothing
too hard
OrtoO tender, indeed, for the money-lust
OF the all-pervading pitiless trnst.
heatre-posters and thrashing machines,
Trunk-fines, telephones, tin and beans,
Telegraph messages, cottonseed oil,
OilcIoth, sumach, cordage, foil,
Cotton-duck, linseed oil and pitch
arn a
grow rich;
But as for the penniless workingman-
Let him get trust at the shop-IF HE CAN
-[Merchant's Mail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-23

Young lady physicians are multiply
ing. and, as a result, it is said the young
men are becoming more sickly than they
used to be.
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Grote, Sydney Smith
said ''I like them, like them; like
him, he is so ladylike; and like her,
she's such perfect gentleman"
A woman may not be able to sharpen
a pencil or throw a stone at hen, but
she can pack more articles into trunk
than a man can into hay wagon.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
SOAE POINTS
Said to BE Included in The Presi-
dents Message. a
no CHANGK TO BtE MADE IN THE
STAND TAKEN ON, TARIFF.

Oar Foreign Relations 60 Re Given Con-
stdsraspse sp$s=-The Exiension of the
Civil sssyice Law to BE Recommended.
Tire Message tn lie n Lengthy One.
Other Washington News. .sr
WAsxINopoE, Dec 1.-THE Post says;
"It Is understood that in the message to be
transmitted to congress next week, the presi-
dent will explicitly reaffirm the recon-
menaations made in the taiE question et
1881, but he will mot confins himself to that
onetopic. To a barge extent the document
win be review st the most Important ques.
tiors with which the present administration
has had TO deal, and pertineat suggestions
VIII be submitted looking TO the settlement
Of some Of these questio'1s that are still
open. atat aNi gu a.e ef4 4
%'Much space will be given 10 a reyiisw of
oar foreign relations, especially in respect to
the efforts of the state department to bring
'ssbout an adjustment OF the tlsheries dispute.
which were thwarted by the action of the
senate. and sseAewal Of the suggestions that
@adeduate power OF retaliEtion be given to
Ehe executive. Special mention win be made
of the administration of Utle civil service
law, and its support aud extension will hs
recommended -.. ........
''Alusions wdll be made so reforms in the
administration of the postal service and the
extension Of its benefits, especially as to the
improved facilities in the fsreign matl SER
vice by which q saving Of several days is
made in the Transmission to the business CEN
ters of Europe, and to the conventions with
Mexico, Central and South America. the
West Indies and Canada, for the exchange Of
merchandise by port. ..'fi3i ns... il5ssst
Among the ether important topics that
will be treated @ill be the rebuilding of the
navy, for which generous appropriation ms
will be recommended; the neclamation and
preservation OF the public domain for actual
homestead settlers, and tho necessity for leg
dslation looking to the sec riby of the later
ests of the goverhhuent III ths Pacific rail
,neads. '
alt is understood chat, although the mes
sage will be very lengthy, it will be ready
for transmission VIXEN congress convenes
yet it will probably he withheld until a day
or nRo later" Ord .tittYl Hate.e.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
HAYIE.S INSULT
Described by an 0fIictS of the
4e Haytiian Republic.
WITHOUT KsOwTSG Ir raEY RUN
THE BLbcKADE IN A FOG,

And in Consequ snCs Are Taken Prisoners
and Subjected to Grossest Insults--rhe
Captain of th, Isosron Ignores the I'm.
prisonod Meas Appeal to Interfere in
Their Behalf Q ID 0a.ea w gas sa
NEW YoRK, Dac /. The steamer Prince
Frederick, from ?ort-au- Prince, November
20, brought Willi,m Smith, the chief officer
Of the captured American steamer, Hay tian
Republic, who sa.,s; III ' A}
I'VE know nc thing Of any block ade,
though we had heard rumors OF one. Just
after rang the bell to slow down | noticsd
a vessel Off in the fog on our port bow. /
also noticed d puE OF smoke, bn5 took it TO
be some German steamer, aud paid no atten
tion to it What was our surprise the next
morning when the Hay tian gtinboat Dtessa.
lines ran al6ngsid,, fired a blank cartridge
at us, and ordered the captain 10 go aboard
the gunboat. Iwent In his place, and was
told chat I was a prisoner because we hao
run the blockade. a4W ~ hU VH ~
I" The next day ths DresSaliuss took the
'Haytian Republic ss a prizs into the harbor
OF Port-au Prince When landed was
surrounded by q m,ib OF blacks, and but for
strong guard wolld have been killed, as
they were greatly excited and enraged.
They took us on board and kept
us there for twenty nine days, close prison.
ers ard insulted us n the gyossest manner,
when the Haytiisn Republic was seized
she had ten passeng ers, and two Of them
were generals in the rebel army, but Of that
fact the steamers officers were ignorant.
@he largest number t& passengers carried a
one time was three hundred, between Go
naiyes and St. Marc. They were a motley
lotof blacks, and, as is the custom of the
country, all wore arms but that they were
insurgents was not known TO the steamers
officers
when the Haytian Republics case was
up before the prize court, the judges after
hearing the testimony were convinced that
they had no right to hold us and were going
10 release the vessel, u hen The French and
Spanish ministers told them to seize the vessel:
that that she was undoubtedly q privateer
and we ought all to 10 shot Thereupon they
condemned her.
ION November. IA, Nelson Olsen, one Of
the crew, died Of yellcw fever. This made
Us more uneasy that ever. Our hopes
up as the United States cruiser
Boston steamed into piIrt and we thought
we would be relieved. but Capt Ramsey
treated us shamefully, He came on board
The Haytian Republic only twice, once to
take our statements and onoo to look at the
ships log. ag stsy. o,.
Worse than this, juss before leaving the
port a British war ship steamed up along.
AIDE, and the captain asked us what he could |
10 for us in the way of raking away letters.
As Capt. Compton had sent note to Capt.
Ramsey by Minister Thompson, asking him
o try to get the crew released before they
lied OF fever, whilc the captain remained
'ehind. 1t was thought unnecessary to ACCEPT
he courtesy of the Engl shman. But to our
isgust Capt Ramsey hadled up his anchors
nd steamed away, leaving rs likely to die
Ike rats, and never evep answered Capt.
note" .' ''
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
the GRAND ARMY.
General Pal1er's Facs.on without Sup
port IN Other ssateA

port in Other state@
NEW YoRK, Dec The movement for
the withdrawal OF the Democratic memLaru
Of the Grand Army ot tho Repahily, on tbs
ground that the organization Is used 10 fur
ther the political ends OF che Republican
party, seems TO meet. with little sympathy
outside OF Indiana, where it began. The
revolt has been .orgaaiEsd, Ia Indianapolis,
but in no other states are steps IN that direo-
tion yet reported and interviews BY Sun
correspondents with many prominent Demo
Gratis in the Grand Army show that they viii
not join the revolt, ard that they have no.
idea that it will be important.
They distinctly contradict the assertion Of
Gen. Palmer that the Grand Army is an ad-
junct OF the Republican party, and they
deny that as an organization it has any par
tisan bias They also say thers Is not room
for another successful orgaizatlon OF vster-
ans. As rule, the results Of the election
have not shaken the feAlty of the Demo-
cratic veterans TO Grand Army, which--how-
ever its individuals may vote.r-was eFganiEsIi
and Is maintained, It Is believed, for nom
political purposes f f" ~