davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12

the fray. And / doubt me whether when
the last thunder of this battle for God
and truth goes booming through the
heavens, the old scriptural warriors can
keep their places on their thrones. Me-
thinks they will spring INTO the fight and
exchange crown for helmet, and palm
branch for weapon, and come down out
of the kings galleries into the arena,
crying: Make room! must fight in this
great Armageddoni'
My beloved people. preach this SER
mon because l want you to toll with the
sunlight in your faces l want you old
men 10 understand before you die that
all the work you did for God while yet
your ear was alert and your foot feet is
going TO be counted up ia final victories.
L want all these younger people to IN
derstand that when they toll for God
they always win the day; that all prayers
are answered, and all Christian work in
some way is effectual, and that the tide
Is setting in the right direction, and that
al heaven is on our side-saintly
cherubic, seraphio, arohangeiic, omnip-
otent, chariot and throne, doxology and
procession, principalities and dominion;
He who hath the moon under His feet
and all the armies Of Heaven on white
horses.
Brother! brother, all am afraid of is,
not that Christ viii lose the battle, but
that you and will not get into it quick
enough to do something worthy Of our
blood bought Immortality. Oh, Christi
how SHAH meet thee, thou Of SCARED
brow, and the SCARED back, and the
Scared hand, and the SCARED foot, and
the SCARED breast, If have no scars or
wounds gotten in thy service? It shall
not be so. l step out to-day,in front of
the battle. Come on, you foes of God,
l dare you 10 the combat. Come
on, with pens dipped in malig-
nancy. Come on, with tongues
forked and viperine and adderous.
Come on, with types soaked in the scum
Of the eternal pit. 1 defy you! Come
on! bare my brow, I uncover my
heart. Strike! 1 cannot see nv Lord
until l have been hurt for Christ. If we
do not suffer with HIM on earth, We can
not be glori1ed with him in heaven.
Take good heart. On, Ont Ont Seel
the skies have frightened. See! the
hour is about TO come! Pick out all the
cEeeriest of the anthems. Let the or
chestra string their best Instruments.
The night is far spent, the day is at
hand -
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12
TANNER MUST GO.
President Harrison Pays a Flying
Visit to the White House.
The Dismissal of Corporal Tanner Be-
lieYed to be Decided On-HarFi-
son and Noble Disguised.
1t Will Require a Formal Order of Dismissal
to Get Him DETERMINATIONS Of
Public Buildings and Grounds.
No Texans in the List.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The short
stay made by the president at the White
House to-day blasted the hopes of sew
eral scores of politicians who wanted to
whisper in his ear. The list of the dis
appointed, however, contained no Tex
ans this time, for the few Lone Star
men who still linger hereabouts care
little whether the president stays or
goes.
TANNER IS STAR SETTING.
It is believed that the administration
has decided on the dismissal of Corp.
Tanner, whose reckless way of mauag-
ing the pension department has scandal
lied the country. President Harrison
is heartily sick Of Tanner and
Secretary Noble is even more So It is
reliably stated that Secretary Noble has
been for weeks urging Tanner IS removal.
Those who are acquainted with the re-
doutable corporal say he win not take
hint, however strong that his resignation
would be acceptable, and that it viii be
necessary to issue a formal order of dis
missal before he could be gotten out.
MAJ. ERNST
Of the engineer corps, who has been sta
toned at Galveston, was summoned here
by wire and II is believed he viii be made
commissioner of public buildings and
grounds, vice Col. Wilson, who was
lately appointed superintendent at West
Point.
COL. DEGREES
will probably leave for Texas by
the end of the week. He has worked in
defatigably to secure competent officials
for the fourth class postohices of Texas,
and his recommendations were IN most
every instance approved by Mr.. Clark
snD
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12
COL DEGREES
Suspected seaman Released.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Capt. Kel-
logg, commanding the United States ship
Ossippee, now at Newport News, has
been ordered to release two seamen whom
he rescued from Mt. Key, Yucatan some
weeks ago. These men, together with
third man, were abandoned on that
island by the schooner Anna. When the
Ossippee arrived one OF the men was
dead and the surrounding circumstances
pointed TO homicide The attorney-gen-
eral decides that whether or not a muir
der had been committed the United
States would have no jurisdiction over
the case, as the crime occurred in foreign
boundaries
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12
Chief Clsrk of the census Office.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The secretary
of the interior to-day appointed Mr.. Al
bert F. ChIlds of Ohio as chief clerk of
the census office. Mr.. Childs was very
strongly recommended for the position of
chief clerk Of the census office by Secre-
tary Window, Senators ingalls,, Farweu
and Chandler, Representative Butter
worth, Maj. Powell and others. Mr..
Childs viii enter upon the duty October
l, relieving Nj. James & WaTdle, who
has been acting chief clerk of the bureau
since its organization.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12
TSEHOID

Columns of the daily press are gwen to
settling points of etiquette, some of the
questions pertinent Others showing either
idle curiosity or want of thought on the
part of the querist, but all pointing to
the fact that the desire 10 know many of
laws unwritten in the social code is uni
versal, belonging to no rank and confined
TO no oaste. A want of this knowledge is
now here so painfully manifested as
when one, assuming the role OF enter
tainer, is deficient in requisite kuowl-
edge as well as tact to confer pleasure
upon guests. Possessed of tact woman
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12
Money Order Increase.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-The postal
convention between the postmaster
general and the governor Of the Lee
ward islands was to-day executed, in
creasing the maximum amount for
which money orders can be drawn by
citizens Of one country on another from
$50 to 500.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12
A Nerr National Rnnk

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Ths Citizens
national bank Of Chillicothe has been au-
tnorized to commence business with a
capital of $50 600.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12

Custer county, Montana, is the largest
county in the Union, being 80 miles
long and I25 wide, and containing 49,
$50 500 acres. In its center Is the scene
OF the battle in which Custer fell.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12

will bring all moral and spiritual things
to climax. Now, am no spiritualist;
but every intelligent man has noticed
that there are strange and mysterious
things which indicate to him that per-
haps the spiritual world is not so far off
as sometimes We conjecture, and that
after while, from the spiritual and
heavenly world there may be demon
stration upon our world for its better
ment. We call it magnetism, or we
call it mesmeTism, or we call il cleo
tricity, because we want some term to
cover up our ignorance. l do not know
what it is. l never heard an audible
voice from the other world. I am per-
suaded of this, however: That the veil
between this world and the next is get
ting thinner and thinner, and that per-
haps after while, at the call of God
not at the call of the Davenport
brothers or Andrew Jackson Davis
some Of the old scriptural warriors
some of the spirits OF other days
mighty for Coda Joshua, or a Caleb,
or a David, or a Paul-may come down
and help us in the battle against I'M
Oh, how / would like 70
have them here-him of the Red sea,
hin of the valley of Ajalon, him of Mars
Hill. History says that Robert Clayton
of the English cavalry, at the close of
war bought up all the old cavalry horses,
lest they be turned ont 10 dTudgery and
hard work and bought piece Of ground
at Naversmire heath and turned these old
war horses into The thfekest and richest
pasture to spend the rest Of their days for
what they had done in other days.
One day thunder storm came up and
these war horses mistook the thunder of
the skies for the thunder of battle, and
they wheeled into iine-no riders on their
backs-they wheeled into line ready Tor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-03
PROHIBITION AND TEMPERANCE.

There is perhaps no more earnest tenn
perance advocate than FRANCIS MURPHY,
and it is doubtful that any living man has
lifted more drundards out of the gutter
than he. He believes in and breaches total
abstinence, and has induced thousands and
tens of thousands to sign the pledge. Only
a small percentage of those in the habit of
drinking remain true to the obligation, and
MURPHY knows that when they sign many
will return to their old ways. He says,
however, the taking of the pledge will re
strain the worst drunkards few days or
few weeks, and therefore does some good.
The reason Mr.. MURPHY is not in better
favor with the fanatic temperance class is
because he is temperate in his temperance
work, and takes no stock in legal prohibi-
ton. which he has seen fail so many times.
Just now the Prohibitionists are denounc-
ing the gentleman because he said in an in
terview with Chicago reporter: THE
prohibition cake is dough. | knew it would
prove so and hope they are beginning to
find out you can't legislate man sober.
Prohibition means free whisky, and that's
all you can make of it,
The radical temperance advocates would
do well to get upon Mr.. MURPHY's plat
form, the supposition being that they are
interested in decreasing the consumption
of liquor and lessening drunkenness. The
absolute suppression of the liquor traffic
being impossible, as the history of the
world has abundantly proven, efforts
should be turned in the direction of lessen
ing the evil of intemperance. If we cannot
do all the good we desire, will it not be
better to do all the good we can than to
waste energy and effort in vain endeavors!
MURPHY will do more good by inducing
men to stop drinking, if only for short
time, than the prohibitionists who would
rather see whisky flow freely than to have
the law recognize the traffic and try to con-
troll it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-03
Ev. FATHER, HARRINGTON, assists

REV. FATHER HARRISGTON, assistant
pastor of st. Mary's church, Biddeford,
Me-, is a muscular, as well as an earnest
preacher, and he furthermore believes that
religion should be paid for. Some time ago
the bishop ordered that fee of ten cents
should be collected from church attendants
for the purpose of liquidating the debt on
the parsonage. Lat Monday parishioner,
DANIEL SHACKRow, attended early mass
without paying the fee, and trying to crowd
past the priest, the latter caught him, and
with force elected him from the church,
somewhat injuring the fellow in the strug-
gle. The next day SHACKRow laid COM
plant and had HARRINGTON arrested for
assault and battery. The justice listened
to the testimony and then discharged the
pastor, holding that as the bishop held the
deed to the church, he had right 10 exact
an admission fee, and the priest had right
to collect the fee or use such force as was
necessary to prevent payer from
entering the building. The witnesses
testified that HARRINGTON proved himself
an active athlete and that he handled
SHACKRow in the most approved style.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-03
AN HONEST ELECTION.


THE HERALD doesn't believe there is
member of the Peoples party who would
carry the election on Monday by fraud. II
there is one he is unworthy, and should be
read out of the party, We know the party
| does not approve of crookedness, and that
it would scorn to claim victory won by
dishonesty. All honorable members of the
party-and we hope there are no dishonor-
able members of the organization-would
rather surrender the offices and the aa-
ministration than hold them by corruption
and illegality If the People are in the
minority in any district, county or precinct,
being firm and conscientious believers
in the republican doctrine that the
majority should rule, they will submit to
defeat with as good grace and placid reslg-
nation as were ever exhibited They ask
only that to which they are entitled, and we
would be ashamed of any man who would
demand or Jake more. If there is political
party in America which believes in up
Brightness and honesty in political matters
it is the Peoples All that the People ask
regarding the coming election is that hon
esty and fairness shall govern, and that the
member of the Peoples party shall
practice crool1edness, shall violate the law
and vote illegally, we hope he will be de-
tected and punished. Is it too much TO ask
the same regarding a crooked Lib
eral? If a Peoples party man shall
offer to vote in the name of an absent par
tisan, it will be Crime and the guilty man
should be punished. The Peoples party, as
an organization, win make no defense for
him. but instead will aid in bringing him
to Justice. AS newspaper advocating the
doctrines of the party, TEE HERALD feels
safe in making this statement. VIII the
Liberal organ say as much with reference
to its party and its crooked members
There are on the registration lists numer-
Gus names, the claimants of which cannot
be located, though diligent search has been
made for many of them. The names do
not belong to members of the Peoples
party. all of whom are well known as well
as their residences and their business.
It is talked that on election day there will
be claimants for all these names, and the
Liberals are free to admit that the claim
ants will vote their ticket. Now, II 1t shall
transpire that men have been coached to
personate absentees or represent fictitious
names-if there are any of the latter-will
the Liberals help to prosecute the guilty
when discovered? or will the party stand
back of the scoundrels and defend them
against merited exposure and punishment!
If the Liberals will be as earnest and
energetic as the People in the protection of
the polls against fraud, the election will be
fairly and honestly conducted, and there
will be no cloud upon the titles of those
who receive a majority of the votes. We
are not afraid of government the officers
in which are fairly and honestly chosen,
and will therefore not protest against any
successful Liberal whose honest votes out
number those of his competitor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-03
BASEBALL.
Denver Secures Another Victory, Defeating the
Salt Lake Club.

There was a larger crowd than on any
previous day to witness the ball game be-
tween Salt Lake and Denver at Garfield
Beach yesterday afternoon. The game was
the best one yet played of the series and
abounded in brilliant plays. The first three
innings resulted in three goose eggs for the
Denvers, while the Salt Lakers scored
three runs, and it looked very much as if
our boys would win, but in the next two
innings the visitors scored ten runs, which
virtually settled the game. The feature of
the game was a double play by Ridd, Platts
and Best. The game of to-day will, without
doubt be the best of the series, as both
teams are confident of victory. People
who go to Garfield Beach to see these games
or any attraction may be sure one thing,
and that is that they will see no fakes, but
games in which the best team is in every
case victorious, and everything is just as
advertised.
Don't miss YOUR last chance to see the
best and last # this great series of games
today, the WHO e to wind up with grand
reception and ball in honor of the Denver
club. The following is the score by in
nings:
DenverAO 0 0 6 0 / 0. ell
Salt Lakes 0 0 0 ! o. ).
Earned runs-Denver 4; Salt Lake /.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-03
THE RECORDS.

The Liberals protest that they are honest
and that if they shall be given power they
will exercise it for the best good of the
people. Talk does not go" You can
Judge men only by their actions In two
instances the Liberals have been in con
troll One, and the first, was when they
stole Tooele county, and with the aid of the
Federal courts held on to the plunder until
there was absolutely nothing left They
found the county in excellent financial
condition, being exceedingly prosperous
and with $1,000 in the treasury.
They left it plucked and despoiled,
the treasury empty and the country
flooded with warrants which were
hawked about at ten cents on the dollar.
Tooele is the only county in Utah that was
ever on the verge of bankruptcy, and that
distress was brought upon it by the Liber-
ais The People regained control, for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-03
CHOLERA in MICHIGAN.

DR.. f. d. Larke, of Rogers City, Michi-
gan, says the epidemic of last year in
Presque Isle county, in which SO many per-
sons lost their lives, was choleric dysentery
instead of cholera as first reported. He
used Chamberlain's collie, cholera and diar
rhna remedy, and saysit succeeded where
all other remedies failed. Not a single case
was lost in which it was used. This rem
edy is the most reliable and most success
full medicine known for collie, cholera NOR
bus, dysentery, diarrhGa and bloody fiux
Twenty-Five and 80 cent bottles for sale by
L. g. NJ. l. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-03
F.AUERBACH &BRO.
Special Bargain Sale.
For This Week Only!

One lot of Children's neat, pretty Para
soils, 15e. each.
One lot of Children's neat, pretty Para
soils, zoe, 30c. and 35c. each: reduced from
30c., 40c. and SOC.
Sixty-seven Misses fancy Satteen Para
soils reduced from 75c. to Soc each
One lot of Ladies' light Drocaded Sateeu
Parasols, just the thing for, picnics, Toe !;
former price Sl.35.
Twenty-nine plain Silk Pongec Parasols
9Oc. less than cost of frame.
One lot of check Pongee Parasols, regu-
lar price S1.75; reduced to 91c
Forty-fve checked and striped Satin
Parasols, former price $3.50; now s1.OO.
Several small lots of choice Parasols, at
nearly one-half their former plice-rang-
ing from Sl.75 to s4.75.
One lot of fine cardinal Satin Parasols,
brass tipped, atsl.5O; former price $3.50.
LOCO pairs Ladies' black and colored Silk
Mitts, at lOc; worth 2Oc. Only two pairs
will be sold TO each customer.
800 pairs Misses extra quality Silk AIitts,
15c. worth 25c
800 pairs each OF Ladies' Silk Mitts, at
zoe. and 25c.; former price 35c. and 4Oc.
/ One lot of embroidered back, black Silk
Mitts, superior quality, at 4Oc; reduced
from 75c.
I One lot each of Children's Handkerchiefs,
just the thing for the little ones to lose, at
10c. and 15c per dozen
One lot each of Ladies' and Misses
Pocket Handkerchiefs, reduced to 25c., 3Oc,
35c., 4Oc. and SOC. per dozen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-03

decent men among the, Liberals could not
find it in their hearts to longer sustain the
fraud and corruption of their own parti-
sans 1t took years to recover from the
awful wreck which had been wrought, and
get from under the terrible load which
Liberal roguery and dishonesty had put
upon the community. The People finally
brought Tooele out of her distress. The
recollection of the shocking experience is
so vivid that there is no fear of an immedi-
ate return to power of the Liberals in
Tooele.
Last February the Liberals gained con
troll of Ogden, since which time the city has
daily grown more odious and more odorous
with decent people. 1t is the one city in
Utah where gambling is carried on openly,
and at times under the eyes of the guar
diams of the peace, the municipal police
going in and out of the gaming dens at
pleasure, no attemptbeing made to hide the
violation of the law. 1t is the one city in
Utah where prostitutes are not interfered
with by the authorities, but are per-
mitted to ply their trades in houses
bearing plain signs indicating their
character. Less than six months
the Liberals have been in power, and the
municipal taxes have been trebled, the rate
being such as TO strike the poor people with
CONSERVATION. The Ogden Liberal govern
ment is not charged with dishonesty or
corruption, but tits accused Of recklessness
which if not suddenly checked will GER
tainly bring disaster to the town and dis
grace to the party.
These are the two instances of Liberals
in control of affairs. Are they encouraging
to the taxpayers and to people who have a
wholesome regard for morality and the en-
forcement of the law. We think not, and
no amount Of protestation of honesty and
uprightness and ability and desire to bene-
fit will convince the better class of bona
fide citizens that it will be safe to give fur
Their power to Liberals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-03
WONDERFUL Results.

Another marked effect of the use of this
medicine was the strengthening of my
sight" Mrs. Carrie Adams, Holly.
Springs, Texas.
81 had a dry scaly humor for years.
and suffered terribly; and. as my BROTH
er and sister were similarly afflicted,
presume the malady is hereditary. Last
winter, DIR. Tyron, (of Fernandine,
Fla.,) recommended me TO take Ayers
Sarsapariila, and continue it for a year.
For FIVE months took it daily. / have
not had blemish upon my body for the
last three months. 1T. E. Wiley, 146
Chambers ST., New York City
"Last fall and winter was troubled
with a dull, heavy pain in my side. [
did not notice it much at first, but it
gradually grew worse until it became
almost unbearable. During the latter
part of this time, disorders of the stom-
ach and liver increased my troubles. L
began taking Ayers Sarsaparilla, and,
after faithfully continuing the use of
this medicine for some months, the pain
disappeared and I was completely
cured. Mrs. Augusta A. Furbush,
Haverhill, Mass.
Ayers SarsapariIla,
PREPARED BY
Dr.. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price 81; six bottles, SIS. Worth SIS bottle.