davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-26
TIE MIAMI NATTER.

That Miami matter Is to be investi-
gated, and the whole truth as it is should
be made known to the people. No man
who knows Capt. McMurray will believe
that he willfuny asserted authority or as
sumed interference in civil processes.
He is known too well as an officer who
performs his duty and obeys in
structions. And, therefore, ali the
more the people should know
why the rangers were sent to Miami, a t
whose instance, and upon what allege-
ments. Back of this matter there appears
to be a contest between those who would
settle'tae country and those who would
obstructs ttfiass settlement 1t may be de-
Dended on that Capt. McMurray has done
no more than he was instructed to do;
but why was he instructed, and who re-
present the settlement OF Roberts
comfy and who represent the
obstructionists? That is the ques-
ton in which all the state is vitality in
terested and the facts should be made to
disclose the truth; let it hurt whom il
NAV. 1t is perfectly safe 20 assume that
McMurray is all right, but who IS it in
Roberts county and elsewhere that fights
the settlement of Northwest Texas? And
what is it that obstructs that settlement:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-26
COTTON BAGGlNG.
Effect Upon the Factors of the Determination
of the Farmers to Use the New Material.
New Orleans Times Democrat.


Effect Upon the Factors of the Determination
of the Farmers to Use the New Material.
New Orleans TiInes-DemocraU.
One of the rising young men in the
cotton factorage business was led into q
discussion yesterday upon the probable
outcome Of the strained position at pres
ent brought about by the cotton bagging
and jute bagging differences.
al am decidedly annoyed by the cir
cumstances. When the matter is looked
at in true light, the contingencies open
until it seems quite bad business.
cit is quite easy to suppose that the
matter OF tare is the question, and that
settled, everything will run along
smoothly But there is to-day as much
diversity of opinion between the buyer
and seller of cotton as to the best mate
rial as when the subject was in its in
fancy. At any rate, 1 am to be the vic
tim, with good many other factors. l
can t declare in favor of the one article
or the other for the reason that my GUS
toners are identified with both mate
rails. The customer who opposes jute is
paired with the one who has q stock of
that material, and If I encourage senti-
ment upon one side or the other L am to
injure half Of my trade.
''Suppose, for instance, cotton bag
ging farmer ships me lot of cotton for
immediate sale. A buyer is found for
the cotton, but he won't have it with
this covering unless give HIM the thirty
pounds tare, or the same deduction as if
the price was regulated by the deduc-
ton OF loss upon jute; or he might put
the objection that the covering is not
good, and ms will suffer loss when the
bales arrive on the other side. 1 know
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-26
REMARKABLE WILL POWER.
Instances That Show the Hold Some Persons
Have on Life.

Boston GfaZGJte.
Three stories were told over after-din'
ner cigars the other day, showing the
power of mans will. one was Of
Young officer in the English army, WHO
was peculiarly stubborn and lraselDis'
He had been confined to his bed after
severe attack of the heart and was uI-
able to move. His physician asked Ol'
of his fellow officers TO warn him thaI d.
would never get out of bed again. 'la'
he might arrange his affairs before deall'
When the sick man was told what I.'
doctor had said, he arose III BED eA'H
edly and said: ''I will never get ny
again. Ell? I will walk to the doctor A5.
self and show him. - He jumped 10 Wv ,I
floor, walked across the room anu i'''
dead. ~.
The other was about sheriff out Ne .i
who, when aTresting man, was s'aySo
through the heart. He seized Inc L I.-I
by the shoulders after the blaze
struck him, pressed him to the y VuIt'
drew his revolver and deliberately IHl I "a
ing it down the prisoner throat pun .i'I
the trigger at the instant he hlmseil ~" ~,
The third story was regarding anu ~
officer who was hunting down L.
The man thought he had given Dis pl-
suer the slip, but just as he entersu an ~.
door of a railroad car the OIhC5I -
peared at the other. The thief lnSlAL- -t,
fred, the bullet penetrating his pu Is -
brain The officer, however, TeIu--7
the shot, bringing his man to the 2Io. 10
He then dragged himself along the 4. - -,
of the car. firing as he crawled, unlA u. u
revolver was empty. He was deau W." vi
he was picked up a second after ne ''-'
to shoot
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-26
SPIRITUALISM'S NEW WRNETp
Telegraphic Communication Direct From tbs
Other side of the Jordan.
New York World


On stairway at No. 1874 William
street is nailed sign, Celestial Civ
Up One Flight. - This seemed to bea
short cut to this desirable locality. and
a World reporter started up to pav IN,
respects. The celestial city proved n
be a small newspaper recently started
in the interest of SpirituaIism. Two
compositors were at work setting tb4
type of the paper. Two editors were Sit
ing at desks, writing, and the thru
editor was out of town. ''Where we
differ from other SpiritualIsticj Journals
said one of the editors, SIS being able
to receive direct telegraph communication
from the spirit land. This gives
as q great advantage, as we can and DO
receive special kilograms from Shake
speare, Grant, Washington, Mcclellan,
Greeley, Lincoln and other distinguished
persons. D." The gentleman produced
copy of his paper, and beneath the edi-
tOriaI head was printed a list of special
contributors, among them the names
mentioned and several others. The tele-
graph instrument was shown the reporter.
but the chief editor and financial hacker
Of the paper, w. 0. Innis, was ont Of
town, and he was the only person who
could get good results from this occult
telegraph, as it is called. Only few
numbers of the paper have been printed,
but each number contains special tele-
grams, to which are affixed the names Of
distinguished dead. Here Is one ron,
Grant:
81 come merely to give word Of
cheer and encouragement. The land has
been picketed; now wait awhile; the vie
tory will be at hand. Feur.
ecu. ). GRANT.
Bill She sends about two hundred
words. He says he was a noted poker
player, and was we'll known ell over the
country. He says he Is happy. The
paper keeps standing on its editorie. page
the announcement that it is the ''oniy
Spiritual journal that receives and pub
fishes communications, ESSAYS, ETC.,
from spirit correspondents by means O..
sealed envelopes. -
The gentleman in charge was asked
how the messages were received. lie
said an inquiry was written on slip OF
paper addressed to q deceased person,
the paper was folded up unseen by the
operator and then thrown into common
match box. Immediately the telegraph
instrument licked off the reply Inc
paper published q cut of the building iu
which it is printed, showing three tee
graph wires reaching out of the CLOUDS
and entering the window at the editor
desk. So far all the messages have coM'
| prepaid.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-26
Publicity at Last.
Eo,,4 Worth Mail


Our readers viii see in another column
that we have been compelled to admit
the unfortunate and injurious troubles
which have so disgraced our cause IN
Dallas into the paper. We have strug-
gled long and stubbornly against this,
but find that we only subject ourselves
to the charge of unfairness. There is no
hope now of averting a full discussion OF
these matters i'll the papers, which,
while we have resisted almost unto blood,
vet we trust it viii result in relieving the
denomination of doubt by the uncovering
of the whole truth - Texas Baptist ana
Herald.
The editors and proprietors of the
Texas Baptist and Herald have only
themselves TO thank for the agony they
have endured ''ln the hope of averting q
full discussion of the matter. - Their
agony would have been sooner over, and
they would have saved the cost Of tel
egram threatening THE GAZETTE with
libel suit; besides, the affair would by
this time have been forgotten, if the pub
lie could have had ali of the truth at the
time Mt. Hayden was publicly punished
by an irate husband on the streets or
Dallas. THE GAZETTE had about eight
columns of interesting matter in type
when the threatening telegram was re-
ceived, and, fearing that it might be
mulct in damages, suppressed the truth
that, later, must be told. fThe uncov-
ering of the whole truth - was the work
that THE GAZETTE was engaged in when
the editors of the Texas Baptist and Her
aid said, in effect, publish at your peril .
Brothers Hayden and Holt have the
Mail s sincerest sympathy, however
much it may condemn their judgment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-26

GIVE the state a full Official investiga-
ton Of that Miami matter, that all men
may see whether squatters are organic
ing TO keep actual settlers out, or whether
pasture kings are organizing to keep
actual settlers out. In the very human
nature of things, it would seem to be as
much 10 the interest of men with big
pastures to obstruct settlement as it is to
the interest of poor men who want
homes to keep out actual settlers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-26

facts, and to accept whatever differences
are deducibIe from those facts, who are
not the victims OF sectional prejudice to
an extent that prevents them from be-
lieving anything good can come out OF
the Southern Galilee, and who are pre-
pared to approve as well as blame; such
men as these ever write of the South
Justly and fairly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-26

THE Texas blacks should take the advice some
time since proffered by the Express. They VIII
find no land in Mexico better than Fort Bend S
soil. They will find no language that they can
understand. no social customs they can indorse,
no school facilities for their children, no dollars
growing on trees. If they remain where they
are, hoe the cotton and hunt the juicy 'possom
on the crisp winter nights, they will be happier
wealthier, cleaner, more respectable and re-
Spectacular Antonio Express.
II is best for the black to remain where
he may have the light of white civiliza-
ton, but worse for the white. Wherever
the free black is massed with the white,
he injuries more than he benefits the
white. A few blacks among many whites
are elevated without degradation of the
white; but a few whites among many
blacks are degraded without elevating
the black. If all the negroes in the
country could be parceled out pro rata
among all the whites of the Union il
would be better for both white and
black.
Let the negro go to Mexico if he will
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-26

THE day Of the cattle king in Texas IS
passing away, and the hog king should
make haste to assume his crown. And
there will be more cattle and better cat
fle in Texas when "the king is gone.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-26
sample southern Cities.
Mobile Register,

There are two classes of people who
write about the South and its people
whose utterances should have very little
weight; the one, those who have never
visited this section; the other, those who
view everything in the South through the
medium of prejudice. Northern men
" no come among Us ready to look at
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-26

ACCORDING tn the list Of charters
granted in Texas, as printed in THE GA
zErrE Yesterday, the people of this state
DO not appear to regard corporations with
that holy horror We hear so much Offrom
certain sources.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-26

THE negro as a citizen and as ruler
may be seen in all his power and glory in
Hayti. The Republican party would
convert the Southern half of the Union
into a Hayti rather than give up the
Ioayes and the fishes, the Tanner PEN
sfons and the tariff robbing machine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-26

FORT WORTH is trying the Brown
Seauard treatment. This city does not
need it TO renew its youth, but may find
it helpful as n tonic, so to speak. Fort
Worth has work to do, and needs to
sshump itself -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-26

CONCERNING his refusal to assist in the
prosecution of Justice Field aud Deputy
Marshal Magic, Ben Butler said: 81
do not think the law of the case has been
clearly stated in the newspapers. If n
man is attacked and is in danger of his
life, he is obliged TO go TO the wall be-
fore he can take the life of his assaiIant.
IT is different in the case of an officer
sent to protect the justice of a court. It
is then left in his judgment to strike
when he fears the life of the judge is in
danger from his assanant.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-26

THE latest phase of the cotton bagging ques-
ton is a letter from President Brown OF the Llv-
erpool cotton association in which he says: Il
have been instructed to intimate to the American
exchanges that this association condemns the
use of cotton baggfng, and does not see its way
in dealing with cotton so covered The Liver
pool cotton association is the body which virtu-
alIv controls the rules that govern the cotton
markets of the world, and this ''intimation'
looks very much as if the use of any other wrap
ping than iute will cause loss and trouble to
cotton producers. The Day fayors cotton bagglng
and believes that finally the entire crop of the
South will be wrapped in it, but for the present
season it viii be prudent not to try to force It's
use. All the American exchanges prefer cotton
to lutte and their influence is likely to prevail in
the end if our cotton raisers continue to agltate
and urge its adoption. But Liverpool is slowsto
move. and British influence viii probably favor
lutte as it is a product of a British colony and
pays tribute to British merchants as it comes to
us as well as when it goes from us, and also
sustains an important industry in India, which
would be virtually destroyed by the substitution
of cotton bagging Day.
If cotton bagging is cheaper and bet
ter than jute bagging for the American
farmer, why surrender to the British
buyer even for one year? Why not
| fight it out now and see whether the
British buyer or the American seller is
more dependent upon the other? But if
jute bagging is cheaper and better for
the farmer, why fight at all?
If there must be contest the sooner
it is fought to finish the better for the
! American.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-26

ABOUT the wisest thing Amelie Rivers
ever said is that as long as woman curls
her hair she cannot be truly said 60 have
resigned her soul to despair. But itmust
not be inferred from this thai the curling
Of the hair means a millinery AMI dress
makers bill yard long. A woman can
look mighty neat for very little money
vgwadavs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-26
The Farmers Determined.
Montgomery Advertiser.

The farmers are determined in their
fight, and the jute combine are beginning
to get alarmed. 1t may be pretty safely
predicted that ali the cotton or other
bagging, or any other substitute that can
be found will be used, before jute, and
from the present outlook the supply OF
other sorts of bagging will be had IN
large quantities.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-26

zens? In what business are they en-
gagged? Are they calf-raisers on big
scale, or baby-raisers on small scalef
Are they cowmen or hoemen? Are they
men who herd cattle or men who ploW
furroMs2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-26

IT Col. CAREY W. STYLES does for the
weatherford Constitution what he did
for the Atlanta Constitution, Weather
ford will have great paper and much
reason TO rejoice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-26
They Meet as Strangers.
scrihner,s Magazine.

''Clara, dear, L want to sho" ~
my new engagement ring before ~
go.''
''It's very pretty, but rememD5I
stone is loose.
''Why, how do you know that: o-s
''Didn't Mr.. Rigsby tell you l W.
it for a month or two?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-26
BRANCH OFFICES.


2 N BarFv. Correspondent and General
q -.r4 -q5 Main street where orders for SUD
sCsrrfntions ana advertising should be left;
TFE GAZETTE can be found on sale At ali news
stands IL the city.
WACO.
JAMES Il. OUARIEs. Agent and Correspondent
Wealth ERFORD.
H. B. DORSEY, Agent and Correspondent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-26

WHO are the 4" thirteen citizens of
Armstrong county setting forth the facts
of the organization Of what they call
foreign railroad jumpers and rangers to
prevent occupancy OF the land by actual
settlers, and asking Adjt.-Gen. King to
send rangers for their protection, which
Gen. King did?' Who are these citi-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-26

TIE Austin Statesman has been taking
the Brown-Sequard tonic, or something
else. 1t is youthful and bright and
DTettv,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-26

A poet at the White Mountains Isl, -
been watching a thunder storm. III 5sr
is not much use in that. The tnuu~.t
storm win never come in out Of the ~.
until it gets good and ready IL Ne"
leans Picayune.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-26

THE gong of the electric car is beard on
the streets. Fort Worth is growing into
8 city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-26

ENTERED AT THE FORT WORTH, TEXAS POST
OFFICE As SECOND CLASS MAIL MATTER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-26

OFFICE OF PUBLICATION:
Garner Of R2lsb and Fifth Streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-26

WASHINGTON OFFICE,
1923 + Street; II. " SPOFFOhD, CoTTeSpo"-
dent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-26
TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

WESTERN BUSINESS OFFICE,
5og saTbe PooLeTg.' Chicago, III.
The evening world., 1889-11-22
Sixth Avenue, 22d and sd SITS.
l2SD ST. ELEVATED STATION
FIREMEN SCARED by GIRLS.
They Pour DownsinirS In White Robes In
n HnruirG BHlldInE NJ Niuk.

Astuhborn fire on the tenth floor of the NAM
moth sEy-,crnpnr binding O; the Western Union
Telegraph COMPANY, No. l0i broadway, CrrlN
yesterday morning, gave tho iirenon several
hours OF hard work aud furnished amusement
to two.scoro messenger boys who watched
the fire from a distance. The fire was discov-
cred by = policeman walking up Dey street
about 1 o'clock. Smoke aud flames were then
issuing. from the windows on the Fey street
side. Tue policeman gave an alarm and two
engiueN, followed. by two hook and l0lder
trucks, arrived quickly. Making their way mp
the winding stairs the trcmen located the
flames IN a sinragC-room on the tenth floor,
Several yOuuR women who are emplOyol as
Mattresses AMI " rcrubbcrs" during tie day
sleep IA the huii liuG. The racket ma " 10y tho
hiemCn ASCENDING the stairway awoke them,
aud, hnlrg the rooms and the hallway full of
smoke. thcy became railc-slrlCheI aud dAHned
dowus;nlr, in their night c!uthos, soaring the
iircmen. who had no idea that tho building con
tanned such inmates. The nrc gained headway
rapidly in the rubbish stored in the room. aud
IL was only after several hours hard work. dur
ing which they we're ieered At by the messenger
boys, that the hremen Q implicitly extingutshed
the last yestigo of the flames. The damage suS-
tanned will not exceed LOCO.
The evening world., 1889-11-22
DRY GOODS.

(tOn'inuAtiOn eAle Royal smyrna and Dysan.tns NO
~ uApge AiEes), CAFpOtingg, Fanoy Furnttura Qhafa
Tables, ladies' Antique Oak Parlor Rockera Tphoelefe4
IN new shsdss q q { pl9Sh oSshlo5 esSss e
Broadway.
The evening world., 1889-11-22
Burial or Gen. Lewis q. Cassidy.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. It'll funeral Of the
late N-Attorney-GenorAl Lewis q. Cassidy took
Place tins morning at the Roman Catholic
Church oi ~. Vincent " Paul in Germantown,
where tOlrnn hlgh mA - was celebrate | by Rev.
Father UliUuRghuC. Rev, Father Hor-tInann,
Chancellor Of the Archdiocese. who Wa III.
Cahsiuy's pastor for n number NJ wears, spOko OF
the lie aud character OF the dead statesman,
The boiy was taken to the Cathedral Cemetery
for iuterment, The interment Was private, but
there MAS an immense attendance at the church.
The pAll-beArers were chief Justice Paxson, eN-
Judge r. Carroll Brewster, eK-yudge Elcock,
ex-GOvs. Hoyt and PAttison, William NJ. SIM
GoIly, Pierce Archer and John NJ. Thomas.
The evening world., 1889-11-22
LOST EMPIRE.
Alrica'S Equatorial Province Given
Back 10 BarbariSm.
OR. SCHNTzLER'S HEROIC WORK.
GOrdon'S Dauntle@ Lieutenant Forced Out
by The NlahdiStS
NEARING THE COAST WITH STANLEY.

4 starry as Thrilling as Any Romance
Gould De-he Grcdt German Explorer
Hho, tin0ic. H0nd'd, Undertook tn Ctv-
Tire Central AJrt'a otter the Loss Of 'hs
So"dn"-Hn D]istrus'cd STANLEY aud
England, but Had 10 Eraouats Hadeiai
and Fo'IOC StanloV-They WW Reach
zanzibar In a Fee DnVS, after a Peril
O"s Jo"rn"v Marked bv Some Fighting.
LoSpoS. Nov. 21.-Slr W. M%ackinnon, head
OF the Emin Pasha Relief Committee, has re-
ceivcd q cable despatch from Henry NJ. Stanley
announcing his arrival at Mpwnpwa. and stat
ing that he expects to reach Zanzibar In four or
I've days.
Mr.. stanley's despatch also states that he has
made the important discovery that there 10 an
extension of Lake Nyassa.
The evening world., 1889-11-22
IMIN AND HIS PROVINCE.
Who the Pnsha Il and What lie Has
Accomplished.

Who the Pasha IL and What lie Has
Accomplished.
The latest news from Africa is startling when
one reflects on It. Stanley Is approaching the
east coast, and when he arrives there will have
made the greatest journey Of his life. Thus no
will complete his fourth great African eIpedi-
ton, First, in 1871, he discovered Livingstone;
IN 1873, he made the passage from the Indian
Ocean to the Atlantic, discovering tho Congo
and removing the last secret from
the great interior OF tho continent.
ih"n several year. were spent by him
" organizing an African empire. the Congo
arIc state, aud now, after the lnn.t ar,lnnnS
anu dangerous journey NJ all, from the month
the Congo he comes OFT. At M0mhacsa WIN
~ HlsAt work accomplished, bringing wish !Ilh
lle Governor of the Equatorial proylncei
I;iLlhln Icy, who, over since the doIntnNt;nn %
Ahe hahdi at khartoum and the deHtrnGt.o on OF
European power On tho Upper Nile. mas
pIeyely HtrivOn to stan lhe tidal, wave OF
Sa rS1arII IN 3D. tSr r,l has ~ oyys r. S9Sh from tho
WNn EMU U0y'S Tetpjn, 4 quarter VI aSsn'
The evening world., 1889-11-22
ESPECIAL TO THE WORLD.

SAS FnASCIsco, Nov. 2l.-Thc Commissioner
appointed by the san MOtco County Superior
Court to inquire into the mental condition of Il.
Ten Brock find Ten Brock mot III such a
condition Of insanity us to warrant us in sign
ing a commitment to take him to an insane asy-
lum. The decision of the Insanity Commits
which comes up Dec. 3, on which date the petit
ton for the appointment Of a guardian Tor MIR.
Ten Brock win come mp. His wife claims he il
az incompetent person,
The evening world., 1889-11-22
{. D. FARRELL,
Is and 70 BOWGry.
IA SURE OF TNE MUMsERe.


M~ARBLEnEID, Mass, Nov. 2l.-John II. Will
Jams. 30 years old. was taken violently i'll with
hydrophobia yesterday aud died this morning
after suffering terrible agony. A young son of
William A.. Bell was also attacked by the disease
yesterday, The boy ie alive this morning, but
cannot recover, Williams was bitten by q mad
dnR two months ago and the boy, was bitten
about ak weeks ago. The dog that bit Williams
all bit his brother ard BeN eral other persons,
although none hut Williams has shown any
symptoms OF tEe malady Rs vet,
The evening world., 1889-11-22

ESPECIAL TO TIE WORLD, ID
LEXINGTON, Nov, 2l.-The death of Mr., An.
gust Belmont's imported mare AdoSindA is an
nounced. She was foSled in 1868, and was by
Gomez. who was second for tho Derby 10 Pre-
tender in 1860, aud winner of the st, Leger.
AdalgiSn. Ad0lph and Lizzie O., all OF which
ran fairly we'll