davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26
DECEPTIVE LITTLE ANIMALS.

Description OF an African Travellers First
Introduction TO the Chirombo.
NY introduction to the chiromho, says
writer In Good Words, occurred on tle
borders of Lake ShirHa-one of the
smaller and less known Of the great Afri-
can lakes-snd l shall record the incident
exactly as find it in my notes. l had
stopped one day among some tall, dry
grass to mark reading of the sneroid,
shouted "Cnirombol" "Chirombo"
means an inedlble beast OF any
kind, and turned around
TO see where the animal WAS. The na-
tive pointed straight st myself. 1 could
see nothing, but he approached and,
pointing to a Wisp of hay which had fallen
upon my. coat, repeated: "Chirombo."
Believing 1t must be some insect among
the hay, took it in my fingers, looked
over it, and told him pointedIY there was
no "Chirombo" there. He smiled, and
pointing again to the hay, exclaimed !:
nMoio! It's olive! The hay itself was
the Chirombo. 1 do not exsggerate
when 1 say that thst wisp Of
hay was no more like an in
sect than my sneroid barometer.
had mentally resolved never to be taken
| in by any of these mimetic frauds; l WAS
incredulous enough to suspect that the
descriptions of Wallace and the others
were somewhat highly colored; but
confess to have been completely stultifled
and beaten by the very first minetic form
met. It was one Of that very remarka.
I Bile family, the Paasmi6 &c, but surely NO.
VINE re else in nature could there be such
another creature. Take two inches of
dried yellow grass stalk, such ss OIL e
might pluck to run through the
stem OF pipe; then take six
other pieces nearly as long and s
quarter as thick; bend each in the
middle at any angle you like, stick them
Ii three opposite psirs, and again at any
angle you ike, upon the first grass stalk,
and you have my Calrombo. When you
eaten him his limbs are twisted about at
every angle as if the whole were made of
one long stalk OF the most delegate grass,
hinged in dczen places, and then gently
crushed up into eisheveled heap.
Having once assumed position,
by wonderful Instinct, be
never moves or varies one Ct his
many angles by half degree. The way
this inst net keeps up the delusiou ie in
deed almost as wonderful as the mimicry
| itself; you may turn him about, and over
and over, but he is mere dried grass, and
| nothing will induce him to acknowledge
the animal Kingdom by the faintest sus-
pi zion # spontene GUS movement. All the
members of this family have this power
of shamming death; but how such ema-
ciated and juiceless skeletons should
ever presume to be alive is the real mys-
terry. These Phasmic &c look more like
ghosts than living creatures, and SO slim
are they that, in trying to kill them for
the collection box, the strongest squeeze
between finger and thum makes no more
impression upon them than it would upon
fine steel wire, and one has to half gull
lotine them against some hard substance
before any little life they have is sacri-
feed to acience
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26
Tho Tariff In a Nutshell,

Eastern (Md0 Ledger.
Mr.. Blanchard, of Chicago, in q short
speech Of few days ago, said more to
show up the evils of high tariff system
than others have done in labored speech
es and ponderous volumes. Mr.. Rlanch-
ard is refreshing sample CT protected
operator who Is willing to tell the truth
and shame his demoniac msjesty, and fur
nishes beautiful illustration of the ut
ter selfshness that governs the bene flcis-
ries Of high protective tariff. He says:
an high tariff on lumber, but
low tariff on copper, iron, wood, cot
ton, lesther, glass, etc. 1 will tell you
why. 1 own timber land and sell stump
age; besides, operate largely myself,
and this tsrif puts money into my pocket.
1 get 81 per 1000 FOR my stumpage, and
So per 1000 for my boards. l have
just sold 100000 feet of lumber. Now 81
S 1000 on 5000. 600 feet is Just $40, 600.
That is the difference to me between high
tariff and free lumber. l am high
tariff on lumber, l am. This blessed
tariff, they tell US, is all for the
benefit of the American lsborer. Whist
do you suppose did with the $40 000a
Divide it smosg my workmerp bot bit
of it. l put it right into this calf skin
wallet, did. OF all nv workmep, 1 am
the only protected American laborer.
Wages depend upon supply and demand,
my friends, and not on taxes. When you
see two men after one boss, wages are
low; but when you see two bosses after
one man, wages are high; and that is the
whole OF 1.-THE theory, principle End
practice"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26


man county, was elected elector.
After some discussion the question Of
putting q candidate in the field for Con-
W. Wrsy of Fort Worth, and the conven-
ton adjourned.
SPEAKING AT NIGHT.
There ives colored convention enter
tainment given last night at Dsggetps
hall in honor Of the delegates. Mr.. c.
M. Ferguson, who WAS elected delegate
to the national convention, was the
speaker Of the OCCASION. After being in
troduced by Burrell johnson he spoke as
follows:
Fellow Citizens Of Texas:
"It affords me pleasure to be
so fatteringly recognized by you.
I feel that the Inequalities
that have been extended to US so munih-
Gently should be gratefully received.
compliment Fort Worth on its magnani-
nous hospitality, its energy and enter
prise, which makes it the exposure OF all
eyes. There must be some inherent Pc
culiarities in the citizens OF your
city. Where is Dallas? Where
Is Houston and Austin,
that they have been disregarded in this
matter? It shows that the dominant
idlosyncrasies of these people are energy,
enterprise and pluck. Applause. lex
tend to the press and the people my heart
felt thanks to have been thrown with
such people," He then dwelt on the
tenets and principles of the Republican
party. ..
He went on to say "that the colored
man Is 3 peculiarly Of the south, but by
the eaacacious influences Of progress and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26

education, we will ride abreast on the
wave Of progress, and be recognized as
not peculiarly but a factor OF politics
and social progress. The colorod
man has been frsudulently made
to vote the Democratic ticket
in the Louisiana election. To do this
is contrary to the nature Of the negro.
How long will this stste OF things last?
II will last, fellow-citizens, until the
colored man will become more enlight-
ened; until he can rise in the scale of
progress to that point where he can de-
fend his inaliensble rights. The Republi-
can party, row, myltriends, is the party
you should put your trust in. Your
votes will be taken away from you
until the government makes the law pro-
tect you. Who is the man who can bring
about this change? Why, who but
James G. Baine Of M1ine2 First, Blaine
il we can get him; next, Sherman, II we
can get him, and November 1888 will
mark an era in our great country.
Those men will guarantee the reform.
AS the sentiment Of the Republican
party Of tae state Is concentrated on
Blaine, will consider the material in
terests Of that party and csss my first
ballot for him in that convention" He
then spoke eulogisticslly OF Quincy, say
ing that ne was head and shoulders
above any other colored man in
the party, AID as he hsd worked
for the prrtY, devoting brains, money
and time, he should be rewarded by some
lucrative position. Mr.. Ferguson closed
his speech by again extending thanks for
the hospitality Of Fort Worth people.
After other speakers the crowd dis
OerSef
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26

"Mr. Shelford Bidwell (RoYal Society,
March l is continuing his admirable re-
searches on the changes produced by
magnetism in the lineal dimensions Of the
different magnetic metals" says Nst,Ire,
"He finds that iron, which hTS.. exn,nds
with the magnetizipg tosc., soon reaches
s maximum noint whanca ~
contracts until it attains It's
orlglnai rength; but, on still further
ihsie"ing the msgnetizlng force, 1t
coz tracts until 1t apparently resches 8
minimum point, beyond which his means
nave not enabled him to proceed. Bis
muth appears to continually expand;
nickel to continually contract; while CO.
oslt contracts, reaches a minimum point
and then expands, approaching its origi-
nal length. Manganese steel was unaf-
fectod. His apparatus WAS SO perfect
snd sensitive that he could read a vsria-
lion Of one hundred-thoussndth of q
milIimetre."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26

rect, he would maintain the present II,
ternal revenue by system OF taxation
until the last obligation OF war was dis
charged. The great trouble with the
country was want Of nerve. Tear down
the wall that had been built
around the coast, give American
labor chance to compete with
foreign labor and it could take
care OF itself. 1t needed no other pro-
lection. Applause on the Democratic
side He claimed that the protective
tariff was for the beneAt Of American Is
Dor. It was said that American farmers
must be protected in the production Of
wool. Under protection wool had stead
lily fallen. He did not assert thst the
tsrih was the sole cause of the decline In
the price, but he contended it was prime
factor. Wool could not be produced in
the United States for less than 40 cents
per pound. The people of the country
consumed 100000 pounds . year,
which cost them S24e, 1000, coo. OF this
600, coo, 900 pounds more than 80, 900, 600
mad to be purchased abroad because the
high tariff had broken down all our
wooden industries.
MIR. Brown of Indiana, Mr.. Dockery Of
Missouri, and Mr.. Herr Of Iowa, addressed
the House pro and con on the tariff
issue.
When the committee rose Mr.. Mcmillan
OF Tennessee submitted the resolution
sgreed to in the committee Of ways and
means relatiye to the night session for
debate upon the tariff bill and prescribing
the limi. OF general debate on the meas
ure. Adopted.
Mr.. Henderson Of lows, from the
committee on appropriations, reported
bill making an appropriation Of
sl50,25 to enable the departments to
decorate in the centennial exhibition to
De held in Cincinnati in July, August and
September. Committee Of the whole.
The House then took q recess until 8
O'Clock, the evening session to be for de-
bate only on the tariff bill.
At the evening session Of the House the
tariff debate was opened by Mr.. Shaw of
Maryland, who advocated that clause Of
the bill which places tin plate on the free
list.
Glass of Tennessee, spoke at length in
support of the bill and the House ct 1925
adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26
WASHINGTON.

TENDERS OF BONDS ACCEPTED.
WASHINGTON, April 25.-The Secretary
OF the Treasury has accepted tenders OF
bonds to the total amount OF 81. $4,000,
made up as follows: Registered tours,
$500 600 at 81 26; 100000 ct 81 25s;
$50, 600 at ST. %; registered four and one
halls, s2c0. 900 at S1.07d; $500. 900 at
S107a.
APPROVED BY THE PRECEDENT.
WASHINGTON, April % The President
has approved the act for bridge across
the Mississippi river at Memphis, the act
to facilitate the prosecution Of works
projected for the Improvement Of rivers
and harbors, and the act granting right OF
way to the Duluth, Rainy Lake River and
Southwestern Railway Company through
certain Indian lands in the state OF
Minnesota.
THE TIME FOR TARIFF TALK.
WAsHIN. TON, April rs The House
ways and means com mittee has agreed to
limit general tariff debate to seventeen
days after to-day and two evening ses-
sions weekly, aud to equal division Of
time between Democratic and Republican
speakers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26

A method Of preserving the natural
color Of fjwers, recommended by r.
Hegler in the Dsutsche Botanische
Monatshefte, consists in busting salicylic
acid on the plants ss they lie in the press,
and removing it again with q brush when
tie flowers ere dry. Red colors In par
ticular are well preserved by this agent.
Another method of applying the same
preservative is to use solution Of ore
part Of salicylic acid in fourteen of alcohol
by means of blotting paper or cotton
wool soaked in it and placed above and
below the flowers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26
A HEAVY FAILURE.
A Book Keeper With an Alias Arrested
for Embeyziement,

A Book Keeper With an Alias Arrested
for Enforcement.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, April 25.-An assign
ment was made this afternoon by Smith,
Beggs Rankin Machine Company
to william Thomr son for the ben
eft of their creditors, johnson Boggs,
president Of the company, states the
value of the interest Of the company in
the property, machinery and stock, after
deducting membranes, amounting
to $4,000 will be about $4,000.
The liabilities are estimated at
S415,000. The failure is said
to be the result of outside
speculation. Samuel Whitney, alias VIII
liam Spurgeon, the head bookkeeper OF
Hursh, Bunnell & Co. of Baltimore, al
legged 10 have embezzled some $4,000 OF
FIRMS money, was taken In charge to-day
at Springfield, Mo-, by Baltimore de-
tective on requisition paper and left
there tonight for Baltimore.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26

Aprysexie is the rame DR.. Guye Of
Amsterdam chooses for inattentiveness,
and he quite sipgularly finds that the nose
is the cause Of it. A dull boy became
quick to learn after certain tumors hsd
been taken from the nose, and man who
had been troubled with vertigo and buzz
zing in the ears for twelve years, found
mental labor easy after Ike operation.
In third case q medical student was
similarly relieved. DR.. Guye supposes
that these nasal troubles sffect the brain
by preventing the cerebral lymph circnla-
ting freely.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26

When the first electric telegraph was
established the speed or transmission
was from four to five words minute
with the ive-needle instrument. In 1849
the average rate for newspaper messages
was seventeen words minute. The
present pace Of the electric telegraph be-
tween London and Dublin, where the
Wleatstone instrument is employed,
reaches 462 words; and thus what was
regarded as miraculous eixty years ago,
has multiplied hundred fold in half 8
century.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26
HENRY GREEN.


Following is complete list Ct dele
gates and slternates elected to the
national Republican convention which
meets at Chicago, June 10.
At large delegates-JohnB B. RsctorIof
Austin, A. j. Rosenthal of LAGRANGE, N.
W. Quincy Of Galveston, c. M. Ferguson
Of Richmond.
Alternstes-J. C. Bigger Of Dallas, F.
L Cleaves Of Gainesville, N. T. Mitchell
of Tyler, Burrell P. johnson Of Fort
Worth.
District delegates and alternstes-
First district-M. A. Raker of Houston,
John S. Tibbitt, Beaumont; Joshua
Houston Of Huntsville; John D. Davis,
Navasota. Second district-George W.
Burkitt Of Palestine, J. N. Gillette Of
Hearne, Alex Asberry of Calvert, I. K.
Keessee Of Calvert. Third district
Webster Flanagan of Henderson, - -
Richards, L. B. Fish OF Tyler, Patrick
Dennis Of Harrison.
Fourth District-Ssmuel Wright Of
Paris, Jshn Coffee of Sulphur Springs.
No alternates chosen.
Fifth District-H. M. Spalding OF Dan
ton, Otis E. Bacon of Wichita, j. W.
Hesrne Of Sherman, L. B. Moore Of Deni-
son.
Sixth District-J. P. Alexander Of Fort
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26

NHw HAVEN, CONN, April 25.-New
Haven today celebrated her 26Oth ami
versary With . parade Of military, fire de-
psrtment, civic societies, and citizens.
1t was reviewed by the Governor snd mu-
nicipsl authorities. Later in the day
commemorative exercises we're held in
Old Center church.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26

coiored, alternate,
G. F. Altermsp,
Dallas, a dele gate,
and Y. G McCor-
mick his alternate.
DR.. Ed wards Of
Ellis county WAS
elected chairman
Of the congress
sional district ard
Dsvid 81. Black Of
Fort Worth was
elected secretary.
Phillip Altheler
of farrell. Kant
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26
BY scclamstion amid great enthusiasm.
CoLONEL j. c DE GREss,

of the state execu-
tive committee
was horn ia Pfus-
sia in 1912. In
1852 his father
moved to Nilsson
ri. In 1861 Col
onel De Gress Ell
tered the United
States army vol
unteer service IN q
Missouri re gi.
ment. On Febru-
airy 8, 1862, he WAS
made q captain
He served during
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26


but now thst
Grover Cleve-
land had made
the platform
for his party
on the tariff
question, and
the Democrats
could NO Ion
ger dodge the
question, rs 8 y
ing the plat
torn meant
one thing in
The CONNER
9 ial centers
ind another In
he agricultural
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26

SEVENTH. G. Brewster of Laredo.
Eighth-W. II. Maynard of L"ckhart.
Ninth-John D. Mcdonald of Wsco.
Tenth-Herman Seele of New Bfauns-
fels.
Eleventh-George A. Knight Of Pecos
CITY.
The delegates were requested to hand
to the secretary the Dames OF the chair
men of the Senatorial committees and
the same would be published in THE
GAZETTE.
The chair said he would name the COM
mittee of thirty three to-day.
A vote CT thanks to The chair was urau-
imously given, and on motlon the chair
declared the convention adjourned sine
die.
CHAIRMKN OF CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
First district-W. W Frazier of Jasper.
Second district-C. M. Norton Of Cal
vert.
Third district-G. W. Watts of Gregg.
Fourth district-No election.
Fifth district. /. Nagle OF Denison.
Sixth district-Dr. Edwards of Waxs-
hachie.
SEVENTH district-W. A. Stannard, Gal
weston.
Eighth district-G. J. Schermack, La
Grange.
Ninth district-B. l. Arnold, Cameron.
Tenth district-C. W. Ogden, San An
tonic.
Eleventh., distrlct-David Redfeld Of
Cisco.
SENATORIAL DISTRICT CHAIRMEN.
The different delegations in the Sena-
torial districts announced their chairmen
as follows:
First, W. Il. Smith, Olivet.
Second, 81. Il. Jones, Marshall, Harli-
son county.
Third,'P P. F. Dennis.
Fourth, No appointment.
Fifth, F. 1. Richardson, Pitsburg,
Camp county.
Sixth, No appointment.
Seventh, j. ]. Stewart, Arthur, Lamar
county.
Eignth, No appointment.
Ninth, S. J. Leonard, Houston, Har-
ris county.
Tenth, j. q. Washington, Galveston.
Eleventh, A. L. Mosley, Columbus.
Twelfth, j. G. Cain, Brennan, Wash
ipgton county.
Thirteenth, j. G. Schemeck.
Fourteenth, L. S. Miller, Calvert.
Fiiieenth-No appointment.
Sixteenth-No appointment.
SeveRteenth-J.W Thomas, Mckinney,
Collin.
ghteentt-John Donaldson, Sherman.
Nineteenth-W. B Shckney, Henrietta.
Tweutieth-G. W. Gillespie, Fort
Worth.
Twenty B. Payne, Waco.
Twenty appointment.
Twenty-third-J P. Osterhout, Bolton.
Twenty-fourth-John Haynes, Round
Rock.
Twenty ftth-C. G. Bogel. Kendall.
| Twen y-sixth-J. r. S. Hallowell,
| Colorado.
Twenty-seventh-A. ]. Trywell, Eagle
Pass.
Twenty-eighth-W. S. Messenger, San
Antonio.
| Twenth-ninth-N, appointment.
Thirtieth--E. A. Russell, Paris.
| sixth DISTRICT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26
J. P. NKwCoMP

Do 7. NkWCOMB. INC H5tIo116u1"1
districts, building 1t so Carlisle could
sand on one end and Randall on the
otner, there was reasonable hope OF
carrying one or two Of the congressional
qis.flcts OF Texas on the tsriff Issue. This
peilg the case it wss important
als man of action, ability
aud courage be at the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26

Hon. A J. Rosen-
thai Of Fayette, In
an able speech, Sec
onded the nomina-
ton Of Robinson.
Several othe r
nominations were
inside but er e
Withdrawn, and the
csll of counties had
begun when Mr..
Robinson requested
Mr.. Rosentnal to
withdraw his name,
who did o,snd then
Mr.. THINK
ed his frier DIS for
<Hns. a-&-N-k Mt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26

stbd.M' BRt WN. their support. His
tisnSaa was not received well by his
Mans, Wao shoute "No! moi" and
GU MN 10 continue in the race.
lom,Nael Dc Gress being the only one in
ION ne was elected unanimously
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26

aVau OF me party IN
lae coming cam
pa!en. he carried
IN hia body several
issden bullets, proof
o. his bravery In
oi!tle; ne WAS 8 tried
SOLDIER = and q true
iKtepublican; he
u uld be placed in
command. Gun e y
a aade an able speech
ma was closely lis
Maed to BY Republic
alike.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26

and pecked In horrible manner before
he Was rescued, and died Of convictions
IL : feW minutes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26

The delegates from
the counties Of Dallas,
Ellis, Johnson, Hill,
Basque, Kaufman and
TsrIsnt met st the COM
mistee rooms with q full
attendance. Captain j.
P. Alexander was elect
ed a delegate to
! he Chicsgo conven-
ton, with A. L. Dotson
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26

RUH. n. m. Eormt
others will speak. !
pie are especially !
Night
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26

L. W. Msdarasz OF
os1af county said he
yum summation /. man fir,
ssclon Of the state
IOne Of the honors.
a Robhson of Dent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26
E DEL

- 0@A
cyegtfg
els sho
KY, Al |
Oners 8
g Trea
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It co
IS. II |
rood OF
This
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whic
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total
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t shoV
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ate's
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26

Subscribe for The Gazette,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26
? | / i {:

i've. 4
lie to de
me of
nd the
ntioa
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26

Ind her mother disd Of grief caused BY
her sous cziMe and her daughtsz's bita-
- g oA' 81 80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26

a. x. CULLIN5i
2 OF DKNIsON.
i he desired to place in
from North Texas, q
,tate that had received
rs. That man was D.
)enton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26

|rhe
! OF
| ere
| So
| pts
4 IN
Id he
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26


|dy
ill
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26
N Y 1

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The House
went into committee of the whole ON the
tariff bill.
Mr.. Bynum Of Indiana said the bill pre-
sented did not meet with his unqualified
support. He believed that the duties on
imports should be collected at all times to
meet the current ordinary expenses OF the
government, and that and extraordinary
expenses should be met by resort to in
ternal taxes. Believing this to be cor