davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-19
THE DREAD EPIDEMIC
80 Nsw CASES os Ysll6~ FEVER
He ssrriels Disease soaassly Nearly
Dsusles Ia UeEsg Rsosra ~ Jack
s0ssils fWsaty Deaths
haatsraas

JACxsosvILIE sept ls.-Fhe ofneis
bulletin Tor he twenty foaT nours ending
a. \. h. shows 30 new cases Of yello~
lever snd twenty deaths. ss fellows. W. ID.
kess. W Jones. T. Lopez. Nj CoFgsn. 5
Grant hrs. Spesrmsn. Mrs. C0~ls. NFS
ID l. Smith. krs. Foley. J. Graves, MT.
Jacobs. ". @. Farmer, julia Jones V.
ffsre. Miss Kdith Schnydsf. AT. Jseobs,
Nj oaes. Miss LA C. HarlAnd. Ar. slie.
dell Mr.. AoNesr
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-19

EcvDoN. Sept ts-Tae police have az.
rsslsd Garrnsn named I1dwig on sus-
sicicn sf ,eing -he rsrscn who committed
20 rFcrrt ufvs1erfcns murders ira
Ehitecasoel Ludwz sad threatened
- r. a. abandoned woman m Vote
chapel ard drew a lorg kafta Fith wafeh
20 csr~v els shrest int3 axec1do1. Wen
searched -sEor sd = csir al SCISSORS ~srs
fourd II his sockets The prisoner ia.s
- scess snElsh. Bs ass tesn q resident
q t1e city far TIRES 5rrfhs
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-19
Failed to show Up.

Some two or three hundred Democrats
went on Alpne-sve. last evening and
raised o Cleveland and Thurman pole II
Was expected that some speakers NO uld be
present. but for some reason they failed to
show mp. and the oratory was accordingly
dispensed with
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-19

Cs-voSssUss. Sept. lS.-A large crowd
gathered at Thomas Hall Saturday night
to hear Republican speech but the speak
.rs advertised failed to mstsrislize. No res-
son assigned &C o. Bod dvich 10 going to
Tuscos County. He IA, sold his house to
George vsll.-Chsrles JudsOn has
doing farm work nov. The condition Of
bis health required the change This
woortl-bsrrY swamp north Of ths burg has
burned. much e. tie regret Of the lovers Of
that toethsoms fruit IL is proposed TO i'm
prove the and.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-19

NEv Yosx. sept 1s-Jsmss Lsng5on
Curtis hs issued as letter Of acceptance Sf
tss nonafnstion for President. rendered lin
~ 80 National AzerIcsn psrrv NJ
Curtis spBroves the pattern 81 To- party.
sdop 30 hT Is ccnrentioa e. Wsssi szfo1 =
month age Hs leftsr CONSISTS Il srgu-
nsents sn4 &c srs1isrs "a supocrt tksrsor
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-19
A Celored Yoter,' CInb.

At the County Republican headquarters
last night was organized what will be known
as the Kent County Colered Republican
Club with about eighty members. Officers
were elected as follows: j. V. Given, Presi-
dent; J. w. Robins, Vice President: Q. w.
Jones. Secretary; w. II. Newman, Assistant
Secretary; and Thomas CorbiR, Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-19

Ca1raso. Sept ls-R A p Wisssks
suEerinfsneeut - Nsils At ths Chiosxo pest
ossoe SO h>-n removes sy o-3sT ~ Pess-
n s-tsr Genera Dsckiascn- Tas rsz.-s' .
suRpsse6 - ssvs T-r~n st % tse r.cs1s
sc~ri2nts o. sae1sciszt sdntasxszos n
- s<kcz szra
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-19

BE1esknx SEPT ls-Tss German .na
AnsTss Minirsrs st Beizrsds have rszs
- sschssbsrx. AHstris. ~he-s Kiag
kisR = ssyisg. for fhe Fzrross ~ s,z-
fsrr-ar ~tth Hs MAJESTY wlfs rsfseu>s -
= seftle-a.rs cf ne treunis sx<nas s>ss<~~
aiaas<4 s.x aa>~n uuoGz>a
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-19
Can't Adjourn Yst

WAsHISaToS. Sept lS.-The Democratic
caucus tonight adjourned without delay
when It was found that the Oates resolu-
ton 70 adjourn Congress October could
not be carried
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-19
Coupt E.l,okv WAITING R,.m.rok

BERLfE. Sept 15-CouBt kalDoky, the
Ausrro- Hungarian Prime Minister, arrived
at Friejrichsruhe today. he was met al
the depot oy Prince Bismarck, who greeted
him cordially
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-19
DnrroIt Dropa Iun-

DErEorr. Sept. ls.-The Detroits and
Bostons played two games today. In the
first game the Beaneaters fell upon Beatin
with their clubs and slaughtered him. In
addition the Detroits played q shameful
fielding game. Clarkson was inyincible
aud was well supported. In the second
game Detroit kept the lead until the sixth
ianing, when TwItchelPs muf let in two
runs, aud in the eighth Boston fell on
Geizein and knocked out four runs. At
tendance fifteen hundred. The scoIe:
First Game
Detroit. ..................0 0 O. 2
Bcsf ON ......................1 o 5 o Oh
Base HIts-Detroit. s. Boston, Is.
Errors-DeirOit. 4, Boston. }.
BaItenes-Bea.in All Gan1el, Clarkson aud
Kelly.
Second Game
Detroit...--.......-.......-1 o.
Boston. ............ ........-.0 a.
Base hitS-DctrOit To- Boston. 9.
Errors Detroit, o; Boston, g.
Batteres-Getzein and Wells, sowders and
Kelly.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-19

Daily pointers"
bargains in Brssze Hardware.

Rich and tasty trimmings play an i'm
portant part in the appearance Of house.
That so staple an article Of hardwsr TO
endure for AL time. should bs subject TO the
changable rule OF ashton may seem strange,
but is true. What few years ago was the
correct style is now shelved to make room
for more popular designs We have always
aimed TO have the most com piete line Of
bronze in the State and Of course have odd
lots left, rich and artistic designs. not
enough 10 trim a large house or block in
ore style. but otherwise very desirable
patterns
Solid Bronze Locks, Knobs aud Butts.
Bronze front door sets from 81 90 to 500
Ditto rich "Damsscene" finish s. 25
Solid bronze bell pulls. levers and knobs.
Solid bronze butts 4K5. Six4a. 5I5. 616
in various styles Of finish. plsnlshed. steel
finish. nickel finish. Dsuascene finish etc.
some st 81 90 per pair. Solid bronze knobs
only 40c. almost as cheap ss porcelain. and
so on through the entire line Of trimmings
at greatly reduced prices.
Understand that these are bargains and
must not be confouDded with the com pleie
assortment Of new designs in our show
cases.
Foster, Stevens & Co.,
10 and IL Monros-.t-. ~. -, 81. 30 and
Al Louis-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-19
MAJOR WATSON DEAD
-s 0sops oeA0 ~ = SLEEPING car
gass Ha.dg - .sast - C1le@xs- ifs - faks4
49, ais a4a4s 90 sasidsa "a
Eallsa .fs.-A ssaa ClLl-
Ee4 siaaa

The people 81 6irzad AaDids IN be sur
prssd aaa p@lnsa tais mosnlsg - .s4ra u
tAa de..a IL Asl8f a B Wa4sa.
Last evening 4s.sf Wa-son seat % las
depot - i.zs sas e. ~ - sleeper taas :
aElaeEsa - tAs IA 's.ocE rrsla. ior Chicago
Hs aas szuns s4adEieh. sasn Es en-
lsrsi tas car aad passed tArolsh ~ me
rear p 4lsornl. a8i is.l dsad GA fs-satsElug.
Hep sAa saalAolsd 81 oacs, bat it vas
81 a. 4ss. he 80 bsgoad tls reach Of
ham4a assistance.
Tbs sody -aa ilzsn - lls home On The
corner OF Fulton sad shsld0n-sts., Ahd
Coroner BRAD % nouhsd. Drs. Botsiord
aad johnson ssrs called, bat they could
hardly dsclds shellsr be died from apo
pl-Ey or heat DISEASE. oQs aEs inclined "
tAs opinion lAas .t sas apopisxy.
As.os Haisoa s4s iasi starting for ChicA-
=. sBsrs as Sas golag - meet Ar. Hall. a
fornsr business pagtn sF. Aad ths two were
thsa zoiag 10 look a. lumber plant in
Northern Wiaconsn. RE lsh his house at
twsaly m5nates before IL o clock. and bis
body ~4s brought home a. il.30 When
he lslt home be was apparently feeling .s
vel a. be ever dld.
The death OF no man In Grand Rapids
coaid be more deeply regretted than that
OF MAJOR A 3. " 4EsOn. His generosity,
hi. klsdly deposition. his public spirit
bis interest u Humanity Ia general. had
made hin one Of the most honOred and
respected msn. not only IN GTaad Rapids
saE Ia Michigan. Whsnsvsf any public
enterprise Was TO Dc undertaken.
whensvsr a. appeal for charity bad 70
- made. MAJOR WATSON Ass for years past
been among tne hrst men thought IL 20
help il on. AID when the snLerprise
% the OBJECT Of charity was worthy
it vas surs 10 meet with a
friendly response. The death of Major
Watson will be felt by The posr Of the city
- 1AaCAa4 A~oos AAo f1RAA~ sc11t - y
knew thar ne ~ss q generous man, sut only
his intlnats friends knew OF the extent oi
his charities. More thAn Oas poor family
have bses almost Supported oy him and
scores Of others savs been the recipients OF
liberal aid from his hand.
The deceased was sixty-thres years OF
age. and vas born Ia Vermont Hs lived
st Ns~ayko before the war. At the begin
ming OF the war &c enlisted and went out ss
MAJOR OF the Eighth Michigan Infantry in
November. is6L On new years day. 1852,
he was wounded IN the Ieg by bullet. a,
Cusaa Ferry. he returned home when
soc - srAvsl, sod resigned tie following
Fau
he Vas a pronounced Republican in poll
tics. and vas one Of the Electors from
Michigan when Gsnsral Garheid va,
elected President he sas a delegate 70 ths
ChIcsEo convention. lAst June. from tbil
districL
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-19

The T~sss Tea 2Plsllons' sIsS snesber
lsrss ssdlsses lssl sseniUg fns Psriefa
Eucs -ss s0aas = bAl moEs sAtisisStorg Ihsn
Ia ziEAs oefsIs, AigaoUgA tAsfs -sre - Z
. lev hiteezs IA tks management of ths
sceners Ihsrs Ill bs = Gatlese tnAs
.flernosn anc % Saturday sflsIBoon. sns
ruEglar e~rfoTLs4css sFsry sts14as o4f-ES
tie rssl 81 lie week
RsSnssds Opera Hoass vas psekee fall
tsio. yesterday, 70 ses kAesnns Nsosll-s
ssd Asg sen IL Ise boz IfSnp iss
plsy a pat On s-E0eser snd better taSn
ever aBo he lsrss sodlsn ces are csli ghLed
vita IT, Tse Boy rfs9P' vAl Dc On
uau Friday.
TAsre ~n another sg crowd 81 Smiths
last evening and most excellent sh0~
~a kives Asunse this afternoon and
special n.uaee tomorrow afternoon. Visit
ora 70 tAe Fair sheuia Walt smiths.
one of the great dramatic events Of the
season Is snnssEced Tor Powers Opera
House o. Monday and Tuesday, September
. and rs, when that sterling artist, MI
Mckee RAnGia. will prssent has new play
"A Raaa~ay Wife for the fiTst tlme Ia
the city la the character Of the artist,
Arthur Eastman. Mr.. Rankin departs
entirely from The style which he has
given OF late, 10y depicting manly and
strons personatiOn VI man Of today. Ia
The Runaway Wife We have an oppor-
tunity of seeing 10 what extent q human
being may safer and stil survive the
greatest trials 1t is not only q pleasing
performance, but the moral that is derived
from IL may well penetrate 70 every home
Mr.. Rankin has al excellent company,
headed ey Miss NJ abel Bert.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-19
N DRESS GOODS

We are offering for Fair week
splendid bargains. Bargains
that are unspproachable by
any other house.
We offer you 5z-in. al Wool suiting, si
60 osBfs
4e-in Csshmsre. al shades 81 only 50 cts
A rare chance for besutifu garment
100 pattern suits, e1csllsnt quality 81 frorp
$50 10 5000 worth nearly ooubls the
urios
3s-in. Al Woo Cashmere o. ~ cents.
3tin. 81 Woe Bsigs e. - cents
We ~ SCI YOU fhis present ~esk very
sTosllsni Home Spun Fls1nsl At - csns
Ts7 Ysr6
IN Brossciotbs. whip Cords. Rovsl
serge Bsurietis EilE Wsrp Alma etc.
etc. ws srs dispIsyipr fuil lines
We have at recsivse . iarFs stocf of
SIX. Ssflns. Neiests and piuskss 10 a. the
bsv cel0rs and wesvss
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-19
Ia the House.

WAsESGroN. Sept i9.-The Speaker pro
tenn. laid osfore the House q communiea-
Iion from the Postmaster General in re-
sponse TO the Grosyeuor resolution calling
for information relating 10 the distribution
through tbs mails of the Tar Reform Adro-
cazs IN violation Of the postal laws. Inc
POstmsstsr General says that IL is not true
that enormous editions Of the Tar Reform
4 3r0cais wsrs sent asd distributed in viola
tion of the postal laws through the mails
from Columbus, Ohio, 20 al, or nearly all,
the postoftices of that State. 10
follows that IL IS hot true that
any oahcsr of the Pos,orice Department
has besn guilty OF any such act or has
known OF the same. IL is not necessary,
says the Postmaster General. that the.e
should De any further legislation by Con-
Ersss 20 enforce the laws of the United
States in relation to the postal service and
10 prevent such offense. or q repetition OF
them, for the reason that no such Otienses
have occurred. Steps have been taken, he
says, oy the department TO investigate the
truth or falsity of ofensss of the nature
described in the resolution, but as no such
lenses have occurred no steps have been
Ken 10 punish such offenses. The COM
munication was referred 10 the committee
on Postoffices ana Post Roads
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-19
Visitors To the Fair

Are respectfully invited r make or store
their hes sssasrtsrs Plenty Of cssirs IN
which 70 rest sna hssdsoms goods 70 feast
tbe sTs o. ~bst more s,ui5 person -snt
when sired r waking Up and oovn ire
street Ws have four 6oo-s z - vitb uss-
f1i snd sttrsc W goods. Yos 81 fn5 tsis
p,scs more Interesting tssn tss Fsir Al
sisvssor connects ne 4 Sers1t soors. - it
~ = 10 sTsrt 70 70 tbroaEb tie suii5iug-
II Ton vsnts little present - az. bone r.
fhs children o. friends orr store ~ b tie
pisc. - bay IL a. - ks~p everything
under ~ SD r. ths s.sre d presents
Don't fs1 % a. ard ses ~.
4. LsOlaFGS Sons & Co.
% and ~ goaroe-sI
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-19
Our Carpet Department

TIE isrgesf IN The stare snd IN vsiusti0r
800 90. IL - in harmony vite sound
reason ~ ibst vs are spis - gvs rou any
f-sug 10 ths nyosd line o. Carpeiingt and
T5-sr.r5~s - ~err ~ fsric~s Ns sYf De-
siroas tbsf s~srg vis tvT - ne Per VI psT
visf sf ifssp<cfiaD - ouf IN 9enst DIS
risT of Gsrr<fs Rugs Curtefns and
Drae~ries r sbs Ar Hsi sns 49, inforrss-
fsor ask-s vfli - cheerfullT gTsn ~ TIE
rs1tis1usn IL c1srEs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-19

played this afternoon. In the n rst game
Seeries' bsse-running, McGesging's fielding
and Wilmots batting were the features. In
the second game the Senator's hit Healy
hard, and won with hands down. Glass
cock ratified Keefs in the first inning. but
ne settled down after that and pitched a
strong game. The score:
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-19

WAsaisaEoS. sspI. Is.-Ibs dsncisacs
Apprspnaasn olli -ss reported bAcE fFom
lAs Commsttss sl Agpfopualons al or
ssrsa pnutsd Notice go siYsn thAt ar
Loses. ~ ArxsasAs s0old address TIE sea
"a 70 morrez On tAs nlsnoa u EsfsF ins
Plssilsats sasa4i message
~ .hsrmsns rszsl4li9z. odsFsd yestsf-
aay Insuscu1x the Cs4uitlss On Fsre.sn
Ea.augns ~ iz4lize into tas state " rsi@-
aoas sf l8s ailsa STATES sltA Great Brit
az sad as Deu -iou " 4a4ia and % re-
p0rt a. tls nsEt ssssicl such measures a.
srs sEpe1ient 20 proiao-s fflen1ly
c8mmsfClal 4la political intsfcouFse
between those couafrss 4sd the
altsd STATES vas tak=a ap. aud Mr..
7nerman gr0coe1ed ~ aoirss. the senate.
del seTnk 1is rsm4rks irom uaauscftpt
A sr "a 4llusi0n 20 tns Rrrsit-nrs retail
al1rf message aad Justification Of the
rejection of ths fisheries treaty. hs asksa
ny sh0u.d Caoai4 refuse u allow Amsli-
ean dshlBg vessels 70 eater her ports ant
20 shIp thsir haA - he American market
A t@niAl OF that pfiFiisgs appeared 60 IN
earisuaa aad sslnsa that hs wondered Il
had n0t .onz siles lsa 10 viOieat retaliation.
n he Prssi ent bad by proclamation with
lrla the IKE priFAege fron Canadian nsn-
ins veasels tas ssil hs believed. would have
been quickly couecsed. Bat the President.
instead oi sIsrcising the powers whica
ho bad under the act or March
8 1887. had asked Congress. Ia bis rstals-
ton messsgs for power TO Suspend . con-
mercs which h,d amounted for the last SIX
years 10 sZ70 600 GO. No wonder that that
sudden chargs of base excited surprise IN
b0fh countries. aud Was regarded n q mere
political movsmsnt rse Presidents propo-
alton Was. Ia ether words. ~ suspend and
embarrass the commerce OF exports aud
N ports amounting 10 nearly hundred
millions 4 year. Such = proposition made
without warning, ia ths midst Of popular
election. had been the Presidents response
10 al earnest demand made by American
fishermen that they should Dc secure
ia ths enjoyment OF what they be-
| lleved 10 be their unqussuonaole rights.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-19

First game
Indians polls ---....-..-.-2 o o.
Washington. o.. ...........0 l o o 0 l.
Base HIts-Indisnapolis, Z; Washington, 8
ErrorS-IndlanapOiis. Is, Washington. p
Batteries-Burdick and BucDsv Whitney and
Mack.
second game
Inoi polls .............3 0 o o l. S
Washington. ..-............1 , o 0 3- 8
Base hits-Indiana polls, 8: Washington, II.
Errors-Indianspolis, /; Washington. 2
BaIterles-healey and Daily keete and Mack.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-02-07
XIV.
SO fauu ia uidt INNER mO9lid fem.
Dap 9lues iid 9liitli6 enbe-
unb wenn bic Come an bo6iten itebt,

@s fam ia nidt INNER m09lid lein,
Dap ales ii6 9litli6 enbe
lnb menn bic Come am b06Iten Itebt,
&ommt immer bic Commemorate.
9lm nd9iten Worsen bate gtora ibr
Bfsrb aeitis iatteln Iaiien, einen Ritt in
ben frii9en Morsen 3u tbuu, wte file es
Iiebte. Das Pferb tan5te unter ibr, ibr
Ser3 tanste nit es mar serabe Der Gag,
no Dor einem Wonat @urt ite iiberrai9t,
uub bas mar Elm Gag ieItser @rinneruns.
Mls ie auf benz SdIoBplat bieIt, ben
cine niebrise Wauer pom Parte trennte,
fab fe ibren Batter In ieinsm Sdreib3ims
r1sr am Tenfter fteben. sic sriiBte i'm,
unb UNI ibm cine Greube 3u bereiten, lieB
fe ibr Pfsrb aierIi@ aufteiaen, I'M, es bann
NIT tunftseredter Wenbuus berum3uwerfen
unb In ben psri4iebeniten @ansarten pots
aufabren, bis is enbIid, nod ein MaI
8riBeub, init md9tisen Sdssu iber bic
Mauer ussipreuste unb ben Wes burd ben
Part eini@lus.
CAB CT Fe? ga, Ct iab NIT brenneuism
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-02-07

Der Sater plOtlid, ibr bic 9anb auf bas
9aupt Legend. 8ihe es tlar: i'd bin psrs
loren, wenn i'd bieie Silfe ni9t babe. St
iprad NIT ieItiam eritidter Stimns.
2ieber itsrben, lisber itsrben! wisbsrs
bottle ite auBer itd Dor ansit.
Sa, liebsr fterben, aIS ieinen StoIs beus
gen.. ou tannit &edt baben, iaste ct in
BEN ieIben ei9eutbimlidsn Gone, un6 obne
Elm @ort peiter wanote er it9 unb usrlisB
oas 3tmmsr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-02-07

Or. @usut 86ni9'S Santurssr Srctfsn Fnb
In allsn &pptbeten fur so Gents bic GIalts ~
BADEN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-02-07
Bur red1teu Seit empfpblen.

Bur redtsu 3eit empfoblen. y
Qdnsere 9sit lit t6 an tefttsen RaSsr-
Ihmerien, bic fetnem Der pieIen %aneetpanb.
ten Wtttel ret6en MOLTEN. S6lteblt4
ortH i'd AZ Or. @us. 8Oni9's Sambursa
SrpYfen unb in fur;er Belt MGR i'd tpie6n
bueefeQt.-9aniel Beipaer, Nsp Baden,
SeraS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-02-07

THE CHARLES A, VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Nd.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-02-07
{ Dn,A misunderstanding
ahMs1IRGEn
9eaen m~a9en1eiSen.

Rad 1ssidbriscr Srfdbruns.
ga6 l2si6brisrn grfabrunstn Fam ID
bef6tioen, RAP Or. Gusuit 86nts's Sant~
buroer 5rppftn cine aussesst6nete Reei,in
iino uap Is se9en ale Nassnlstesn nt3is
tcIcreS ssben Fam, ME otele t~errltdei
Srppfcn.S6risbrt6 8aItsr, Sesb0It, Sa.
SaIfen INNER.
gesen WasenIeiten siebt Is ntbts befs>
res wie Or. Muauft 80nt9's Sambur9tf
Sropfrn, Id pencs btsIeIben Ibpn istt Pie.
len Sabren an unb babe tets eefuneen, bag
is oou, SursioIt6 scsen bsrlet 3sipsn itnp.
G. &. 8Osblsr, @Onrue, Btse.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-15
LAND GRABBERS.

In private letter to tae editor Ct THE
GAZETTE from Panhandle a friend says
"When the agricultural lands in this
country were put OF the market to a.
tual settlers Only, a pumber OF parties
goboled up section after section Of the
finest lands in this county by hiring men
to come down here ard take the osth snd
make application for the land. The
"grebbers" then built little sharty On
each sector, which has never been Cccu-
pied. According TO my understanding,
ard Ct all men in this country (lnless l
except the grsbbars) she intention Of the
Legislsture WAS to have the la1d settled,
and not simply TO fl ID come man "ho wSs
willing to pay 81 per scle for the land.
It would be, according to my judgment,
advisable for THE GAZETTE TO urge the
forfeiture OF al such landF, and
say TO Strangers that they could
jump on any section which they
fad unoccupied. There ere around
this place some ten or fltteen cabins on Sc
mary different sections which b.ve never
been occu pied, and which, but fer the un-
scrupulousness OF tie grsooers, might
have been In cultivation now. 1. is re-
tarding the grow CT this portion CT the
s,ate, and while Stranger coming into
the country would know that he had a
perfect right to go Into one OF these Sec
tions, he does not feel like fighting men
who have so much more money than he
has. Probably have not given you very
clear ides Of Whist intended to say, but
suppose you have heard O. it before.
TEE GAZETTE, 1 suppose, is interested in
the Seven and symmetrical development"
of this country, bus il my views do net
coincide with yours, all well and good.
There is 70 doubt in my mind that il
these land grsb5ers are net sat upon
summarily, sctusl settlers sre going to be
few and fsr between"
THE GAZETTE cslls he attention OF
Lsnd omnissioner Hall to these state
ments, anG will furnish the nsme Of i.s
correspondent to any man who is author
izad to prevent land grabbing and this
plain violation of lsw. In the meantime
THE GAZETTE suggests to actual settlers
to lump these f;titious claims wherever
they may exist, and the Law will protect
them IN their rights.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-15

will be opposed by Ohio, and especially
lnd1ans. It is not believed he will add
strength to the party, and is thought to
be well calculated to bring out gress op.
position by those who do not wish to see
the vassals Of corporations in eminent
positions Of national responsibility. l.
is believed thst Pennsylvania Will
give it's entire strength In favor
OF Sherman. General Gresham
will receive no support in 10
dians and none in Ohio, and it is calcu-
listed that Illinois will soon cast its vote
for Sherman. Indeed after the first, Sec
ono and third scattering of ballots, it is
believed thst II the OHIO delegates stand
m for Sherman and do not fool with
Foraker to satisfy that honest gentle
mans pride. Sherman will carry q swing.
ing big vote. For all said snd done be Is
the second choice in so many strong Re-
publican states that when the populsr
light-timbered local fsncies must be let
go he rises up to represent the national
Repu1 icsn party and not states quota
Of Republicans.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-15

NEW YORK state has taken quite an ad-
vance step in the administration Of the
death penalty. Hereafter executions will
be performed by powerful current of
electricity. The manner or concomitants
as well as the means Of performing the
death penalty. have &lso been changed.
Only @ very limited number of persons
are to be allowed to be present st e1ecu-
tons, no details of the proceedings are
to be made public, and no unusual de-
monstrations are to be permitted in con-
nection with the funerals Of executed
criminals. This is also very desirable
change. The fact that the death penalty
is prlcticed and publication made
Of the simplest and briefest details,
has good rather than abad public eject,
but as they are written up in some news
papers they serve TO harden and democrat.
lie. Concerning the method of desth,
the bes. medical authorities maintain that
it will be without pain ana instantaneous
when performed by electricity. Whether
this method may not embolden the crimi-
nal class is, however, question. The
pain sEa ignominy Of hanging is, no
doubt, something Of safeguard, while,
on the other hand, it may be that the bru-
tality Of hanging often deters iuries from
awarding the desth penalty.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-15
VIII Strengthen tn. Ticket.
S1isa2o Herald,

The Herald Is profoundly glad. IeTe.
gan its days with prsisipg the old r lmsn
and has gsined readers with every bsck
set thst has btf,llen monopoly. There IL
In large bodies something OF the exalted
part which belongs to the noblest minds.
The moment wss Eu oreme. The lame Of
Thurman recalled to successful party
the fact tho. sn cid friend could be re-
memhered. The conclave OF Thomas
Jefferson felt tbs. 1t would be happier II
Thurman were there to participate in tie
coed fortunes. l. rose to the occasion.
II Governor Gray be so young he car
Dide his time. II Allen G.. Thurman be
so old, then, to express the sense Of graft
tude thst pervsdes this nstioa, WAS 8
matter Of urgency. That the name CT
Thurman VIII strengthen t6e national
ticket will not be denied by his most
confirmed partisan opponent. Every vote
that revepgeful monopolies will throw
against him will bring thousand st>2
frsges thst NJ lesser candidate coEd
ave commanded. y