davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-14

have representatives from foreigr
nations. In new country emigraHts
can find homes. Their agents wifIbe
posted as to locations in the country ,2gpd
they would naturally come direct to tSs
section where they could find cheap
homes and to these agents for infoFma
ton instead of stopping in some larg*
city to spend their substance before ger
ting a location; in other words, every
thing is against an old settled country j,
cold climate and higd-priced lands
''You are a native Texan and have
travelled over the different states. I
think from your observa tions in youk
travels that you would favor your mar
tive state in securing this prize.
"We cannot show any partiality in
this matter as we want the cooperation
of the Union, and we win have to leave
this matter to the generosity of the
whole people taking part with US. -
'tYou have manufacturing grounds,
on your map, what are they intended
for?'' =.
eve will donate to any manufactur-
ing enterprise that will locate inside of
our inclosure grounds so that the attrac-
ton may be greater, and give them al
the privileges necessary for them to
carry on and operate their different
lines of business.
81 think this grand scheme and that
Texas must grasp the golden opportunity
of securing this, one of the greatest
charitable industries known to the world.
Fort Worth should get it. -
''Thanks, you must remember that
this is not full outline, as there are
many points not explained [hat are in
structive and remunerative
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-14
Northern League Cannes.

CINCINNATI, ONO, July 13.-Cincin-
natl, 5; Brooklyn, 15.-Base hits-Cin-
cInnati, G, Brooklyn, 20. Errors
Cincinnati, s.; Brooklyn, 3. Batteries
Smith and keenan, ,Caruthers add Visner
UmpTe-Ferguson
WASHINGTON, July 13.-Washington :,
IL; indianapolis, Z. Base hits-Washing-
ton, 10; Indianapolis, IL. Errors-Wash-
ington, 5; Indianapolis, 8. Batteries
Person and Daily, Rusie and Meyers.
Umpire-Lynch.
Boston MASS, July 13.-Bos ton, g.;
Pittsburg, 4. Base hits-Boston IL;
P3ttaburg, II. Errors-Boston, 2; Pitts
bufses 5. Batteries-Madden and Kelly,
Staley. and Miller. Umpire-Powers.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 13.-Kansas
City, IA; Athletics, Is. Base hits
Kansas City, Il; Athletics, IA. Errors
Kansas City, z; Athletics, 49,. Bat
teries-Conway and Donahue, Seward
and Robinson. Umpire-Gaffney
CoLunIBUs, ONO, July 1S.-Colum-
bus, 8; Louisville, s. Base hits-Col-
umbus, 8; louisville, 8. Errors-Colr
nmbus, 6; Louisville, 2. Batteries
Widner and O'Connor, Ewing and Cook
Umpire-Goldsmith.
-NEw YORK, July 13.-New York, IL;
Cleveland, 6. Base hits-New York, 8;
Cleveland, 8. Errors-New York, l;
Cleveland, l. Batteries elch and
Ewing, o Brien and thinner. Umpire
Quinn.
ST. Louis, Mo-, July 19.-st. Louis,
%; Baltimore, 5. Base hirs-St. Louis
%; Baltimore, 4. Errors-St. Louis, 2;
Baltimore, 8. Batteries-Stivetts and
Milligan, Cunningham and Quinn. Um-'
pires-Holland and K erins
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-14
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, Ill, July 13.-The races at
washington park to-day were witnessed
by 10, 900 spectators. The track was
heavy and slow. The leading event was
the great Western handicap al mile and
g half, which the lightly weigh ed Elyton
captured with difficulty.
First race-Purse 5000, maiden two
year-olds; ve-eighths of a mile. w.
G.. Morris won; Morse, second; Kiro i,
third Time, :07.
Second race-Purse and conditions as
in frst; aye-eighths OF mile. Alarm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-14
Wants TO Fight Kilrain.

ppeclai 10 the 6azeJUe.
ABILENE, TEX. July 13.-Jake Camp
bell, barber of this place, who is said
to have had some experience in the ring,
has sent a challenge to Jake Kilrain to
fight some time in October. By some
this is thought TO be joke, but those
who know Campbell best say it is SOL
emn, serious fact, and that. our Jake
proposes to ''Iather'' the other Jake
from head to foot.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-14
Backing for Lowry.

PURvIs, MISS. July IA meeting of
citizens at this place held to-day adopted
strong resolutions, indorsing the
course of Governor Lowry in his
attempt to bring to punish
meDt the prize fighters and their abes-
tors, and pledged their support and aid
IN this direction. A committee was ap-
pointed to confer with the, district attor-
Aney, who.was present, and aid him in
every way possible,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-14

Bell wons Lottie s. second; Cameo,
third Time, 1901
Third Purse $500, selling, three
year-olds. tilree-fourths of mile.
BrigeI won; Cassandra, second; YER
mont, third. Time, l:20L
Fourth RECOURSE and conditions as
in third; three-fourths of mile
Mamie Fonso won; Angelus, second; ;
Cora Fisher, third. Time. l:2011
Fifth race-The great Western haDdi-
cap, $50 each with $500 added, one and
one-half miles. Floodtide was first off !,
but was speedily passed by Clifford, and
at the end of the mile Elyton, Clifford
and Floodtide were head and head !.
Kaloolah and Beaconsfield being al
ready beaten. At the end of the next
quarter Clifford was out of it and Flood
tide led into the stretch where Barnes
cut loose with Elyton and won by a
length and a half from Floodtide, with
Clifford third, six lengths away. Time,
2:4414
Sixth race-Purse, one and one-eigth
miles. Kate Malone won; Bledsoe, sec
ond; Leila May, third. Time, 2:0214.
Seventh race-Purse; mile heats : Fam
inc won both heats as she pleased zSSBad,
second in the last heat, and I1ucky,
Time 40 and l:4s11a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-14
galveston. !; Fort worth, !.

Spec1al 10 the GazeIue.
GALVESTON, TEX, July 15.-The
league game to-day between Galveston
and Fort Worth resulted in another vic
tory for Galveston byEa score of to
/. The game wasf almost errorless ;,
but the locals were too strong, the Wis
itors being badly datbatted. Pehne and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-14
Use MaSdlns Mosdst Mixtue, for
sale By aiSAvuggists -
GIVE UP YOUR GUNS.

Fearing Trouble, the Governor CO Arkansas
Orders the Militia to Disband
LITTLE Rock, ARK. July 13.-In view
of the serious trouble which has been ex-
pected in ST. Francis county next Mon
day, the day for the holding of the
election of sheriff and assessor (the
former place made vacant by the killing
of Sheriff D. NJ. Wilson while the Forest
City riot was in progress), the governor
has issued special order to-day in
which ne ordered the disbandment OF the
six military companies reesntiy organ
lied in that county and the surrender Of
the arms and of the equipments OF the
Forest City Rifles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-14
Houston vs.. Dallas.

Special to the Gazette.
Houston, TEX, July 13.-To-day' s
game between Houston and Dallas was
about the best played on this ground the
present season, and the sport was only
married by the disgusting kicking of
Bader of Dallas, who is known as the
"spiker. 1t was pitchers battle,
with Mccoy and Rogers in the points for
Houston and Crothers and Bellman
officiating as the battery for Dallas.
Two punched hits in the fourth inning
won the game for Dallas and these were
the only runs made, Houston for the
first time this year being shut out. In
the same inning Houston had three men
on bases and one man out but failed to
score, Crothers striking two out in sue
cession. Following is the score:
SCORE BY INNINGS.
4 5 IS 9
h hS11ss -..-..'-...'.' o o Q Q Q g
SUMMARY.
Earned runs-Houston, 0; Dallas, 2.
Base hits-Houston, 2; Dallas, 3.
Stolen bases-Houston, 3; Dallas, 3.
Errors-Houston, q Dallas, l.
Two base lits-McCloskey.
Bit by pitched ball-Godar.
Double plays-Peeples and Joyce.
Struck out-By Mccoy, 2; by Crothers, 6.
Bases on balis-OH Mccoy, 4; of Crothers, g.
Time of ga,ne-1h. 40m.
Umpire-Mc Laug hlin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-14
THE TEXAS LEAGUE.

Official Report of the Standing of the Clubs
in the League.
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, July 13.-Secretary
Thacker reports the following as the on
eial standing of the LEAGUE clubs:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-14
frost out for interfering with batted ball.
FORT WORTH.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY

Earned runs-Galveston, 8. -
Home runs-Wentz.
Stolen bases-Galvesson, 2; Fort WeTtlta
Sacrifice hits-Works 2;steO Rourke s2 effsss&
Double plays-O' Neil and Bright -
Bases on balls-OH Behne, 2; off Duff, 81
Hit by pitcher-Bright.
Struck out-By Behne, 2; by Duff, S.
gnanccepted ehances-Bright and Crogan.
Passed balis-Trost
Time of game-1h 35m.
Umpire-Fritz
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-14
SCORE BY INNINGS .
SUMMARY.

Earned runs-Austin, 8; Waco, 8.
Two base hits-Andrews and Tebeau.
Bases on balls-Kittle, 1; Scott, 3.
Struck out-By Kittle s; Scott, 6.
Sacrifice hits-Land, Hutchinson, TRULY and
Scott.
stolen bases-Austin, 8; Waco, 2.
Time of game h. so min.
Umpire-Boggianni.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-14
A BROKEN NECK.
An Immense Crowd Stand in Water Foot
Deep to See Negro Hanged

an lElllbHse IrCNu otdnu II water
Deep to See Negro Hanged
MEMPHIS, Tenn =, July 1S.-Chsris'
Writ, colored, was hanged to-day a.
Somerville Fayette county, Tenn, for
the murder OF Evaline Hester on the 24th
Of Dect mber last. Writ was jealous Of the
woman, and meeting her in the COMPANY
Of arrival, he shot her dead. The scar
fold was erected in creek bottom nesr
town ) which owing s&o heavy Iains was
nearly "a foot deep in water, yet the
aczs5fd stood. in water for hours ana
pressed so close that d military eoRyRany
with fixed bayonets was employed tckeeP
ItheEn back. Writ s neck was bE3ken Dy
-
tipati0n<k be- cause 3 many sissassk
Cassarine istne cti1e- -
Don t hawk and spIt,Saa Blow as yoa
go, but get a hefs q DR.. Thurmond
hone .SeaN sftarrh Cure, as twill es'
Sou know.
NJ ms N4hitO Ire opIy g
esf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-14

Kane were in the POINTS for Galveston
and Duff and frost for Fort Worth
Following is the Official score of to-
day s game.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-14
Austin. 9; Waco. 4.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Tex, July 13.-The second
game of ball between the Austin and
Waco clubs was won by the home team
by score of 9 to 5. This was largely the
result of Waco's change of pitchers,
Scott not doing near so well as Derrick
did yesterday. There was some good
batting, but rather Indifferent work in
throwing to bases, and bad misses on
both sides. The Austins excelled in base
stealing aud the Wacos in hits.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-14
Eittaen nars win Elanaa.

OTTAWA, ONT. July l3.-The warrant
for Burke IS extradition viii not be issued
before fifteen days from the date of =
commlttal,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT

Al persons seeking eRpkoyTseEt as EGhore-s,
servants srkoTGn not aIor1 10 pGg may Gdusrti,,
ia this colzstfa for situdtioEs free Of ckdrge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-14
FINANCIAL.
MONEY ca "a sls 8 S. =

Hood, EratlsS 77[7ll75s, and On bnsina,,
and resi6s;11 eee N e. Worth Gainesviis
and aE1ecA b III buy and extend vendor -Es~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-11-16
DEATH OF COLONEL GOODLoE.

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 10.-Colonel
William G. Goodloe died here to day
about o'clock from the effects of the
wound received from Colonel osope's pis
toll, in that terrible encounter in the post
office here last Friday afternoon, in which
Swope was cut to pieces and died. Good
loe died peacefully and painlessly, SUR
rounded by his family and a few close
friends. He joined the Episcopal Church
before he died aud was baptized this
morning. The entire cityis in the deep
est mourning over his de- th, and the flag
on the Government ding has been put
at half mast.
The funeral will be teld here Tuesday
afternoon next, at 2 O'Clock. All mem
bers of the family we're at the dying
mans bedside except Major Green Clay
Goodloe. his brother, who did not get
here until to night. Goodloe's statement
of the difficulty, after he was told that
he could not live makes Swope the aggres
sor, as he drew and shot Goodloe just as
the latter got his knife open. Goodloe
said that feeling he had received death
wound. he cut him until he fell. Hun
dreds of kilograms of sympathy have
been received by his family. The fol-
lowing three are given:
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. S.-Mrs.
Williams Cassus Goodloe: My heart
bleeds for you all. May God spare his
life and give you strength to bear this
awfnl calamity. Command my service if
l can be of use to you.
W. W. DUDLEY.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-E. P. Blame,
Deputy Collector: Please convey to Colo
mel Goodloe, if he is able to receive it, an
expression of my loving sympathy. Also,
convey to the family tender sympathy of
Mrs. Clarkson and all my family.
Please keep me posted as to his condition.
]. s. CLARKsoN.
BEAVER, Pa, Nov. 9.-Wm. Cassius
Goodloe: | know you will be constant
and patient, as you are brave and aid
the physicians work. The hearts and
prayers of all our circle are turned to
Lexington to-day. is. Quay.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-11-16

Bungling executions by hanging inc
vitality increase the number of advocates
OF the abolition of capital punishment,
or at least the substitution of electricity
or some other effective agency instead
of the gallows. The question is one of
humanity, every feeling of which is vi
olated by the horrible details of such
cases as that of Joseph M. Hillman
whom the New Jersey officers succeed
ed( p in killing by hanging at Wood
bury on Wednesday last.
The sheriff pulled the black cap over
the thin, pale face of the youth. A mo-
ment later the sheriff pulled the trigger
holding the $50 pound weight on the
other end of the rope, and the body shot
up into the air a distance of fifteen feet.
Theu ensued probably one of the most
horrible scenes ever witnessed at an exc
cution. The moose failed to tighten, and
the rope slipped around on the wretched
mans neck. He groaned and sbrieked,
and his cries could almost be distinguish
ed as he struggled with his arms, and fl
nally succeeded in sufficiently freeing his
hands to almost reach the rope. Hang
man Vanhise stood by reaching up to the
moose, and finally succeeded in getting it
around so that the weight OF the body
rested on the throat, and life was slowly
strangled out of the man. The struggle
lasted for two or three minutes, and until
the hangman got the moose under the
chin. Many of those present thought
that the hanging man would have to be
taken down aud strung up IA second time
in order that the law might be fully sat
isfied. This horrible alternative was,
fortunately averted. as, after Vanhise re-
adjusted the moose, the struggles soon
ceased. After fifteen minutes the physi
clans announced that the heart had ceas-
ed to beat, and ten minutes later the
body was cut down, placed in a coffin
and turned over to the dead mans father
who at once started for his farm in Tur-
nerville, where he will bury his sons re-
mains this afternoon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-11-16

AS the Democratic party in Maryland
promises the people the Australian Bal.
lot System or some similar system ne
cessary to secure fair elections in Balti.
more, it is of general interest to know
that the most favorable reports of the
practical working OF it come from Bos.
ton where at the recent election the
system was subjected to the most rigid
tests.
The election was the quietest ano
fairest ever held in Boston. Business
proceeded throughout the day as
though there was not an election with.
a thousand miles. There was no dis
turbance or noise about the polls, even
in the toughest districts, and no delay
or confusion in the voting, as an aver
age of eight minutes of the time allowed
to each voter to mark and poll his vote
was not consumed, and therefore, no
needed. The most ardent politica
FOUNDERS did not 60 further than tc
offer a marked ticket to the voter al
some distance from the polling booths
and ask him to mark his accordingly
There was absolutely no friction and nc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-11-16

We stop by here and there
a Dress Goods counter ano
point out something of interest
to every woman. Very likely
the thousand stuffs that get nc
word are just as worthy. You
must take them for granted
To-day we hold up hall
dozen-think of a hundred
behind each.
Neat 4o-inch Silk Stripes in
trousering styles (for whole
suits) that we're made to sell
at 81 are now S5c.
5o-inch Novelty Stripes in
a dozen colers go to $I.25;
meant to be S1.75.
44-inch Illuminated Knick,
erbocker Camel Hair Plaid,
imported to sell at SI.75, is
now SI.25.
4S-inch Camel Hair Serge,
with solid camel hair border,
imported to sell at $3.50, goes
to So.
42-inch Silk-and-W DOL
Stripes, imported to sell at
SI.75, 60 to S1.25.
$3.50 French Robes, with
Persian Van Dyke borders,
SI2.5o.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-11-16

A despatch from Lima, Ohio, says
that Calvin S. Brice has announced his
candacy for the United States Senator
ship to succeed Senator Payne.
Mr.. Brice is chairman of the Demo
cratic Committee, and he assigns rather
a questionable reason for his desire to
20 to the United States Senate, in say
ing 81 would 60 into that body with an
extensive acquaintance with its leading
members and be in position to render
better service to the cause of tariff re.
FORM"
To an ordinary mind it would seem
that Mr.. Brice would be very much
more untrammeled for active partisan
political work out of the Senate than In
it. We think we recall the fact that Mr.
German in an interview after the defea,
of MIR. Cleveland said that he could
have rendered more effective political
service had he not been member o.
the Senate.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-11-16

cuss methods of management, but to
awaken interest IN the Society's hebalf.
We fully endorse however one radical
change referred to by intelligent
correspondents III our "Fair" Column.
We bell We as they do, that the un-
usual privileges of stockholders should
be withdrawn, and express this opinion
although the holder probably of as large
number of shares as any member OF
the Society. 1t is safe to assert thai
the average annual loss to tie Society
from this cause alone is from fifteen
hundred to two thousand dollars. Let
any stockholder whom this proposition
impresses unfavorably reflect, what per
centage of profit he has received on
single share OF its stock during the ten
years of the Society's existence in adj
missions alone. He paid ten dollars
for his single share, and although he did
not consider 1t in any sense as an in
vestment when he bought it, yet if he
has annually attended the Fairs he has
during the ten years, received the same
privileges which if paid for annually,
would have cost him twenty dollars,
since the cost of an annual season tick
ct is two dollars. If in addition to at
tending each annual Fair he has been
an exhibitor and competed for pre-
NUNS, he has besides saved out OF his
own purse the regular exhibitors fee,
and if successful as an exhibitor, has as
has often been the case, taken many
dollars besides as premiums out OF the
Society's treasury. After such ample
realization on his original expenditure
for his one or more shares of stock, it
seems simple matter of justice to the
Society that he should be willing to
forego any such special privilege, at
| least until the financial condition of the
Society shall warrant such gratuities.
We commend this question SO impor-
in its bearings to the future welfare of
the Society, to the favorable considera-
ton of all the Society's stockholders.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-11-16
New York City has four female den

New York City has four female den
fists one OF whom graduated at the head
of class of sixty-one men, and wht
now has large practice in that city
A Wisconsin man, whose wife and one
daughter are already members of the
legal firm of which he is the head, has
two daughters preparing for the bar al
the State University.
Look up sisters. Who is reckless
enough to deny the progress of the CEN
fury towards the absolute emancipation
of women from the bondage of benight.
ed opinion. Rise up sister and behold
thy equal-man.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-11-16

Judging from the amount of "rot"
published about Vice Presidents Nor
tons alleged "Bar Room" in Washing
ton, some Democratic newspapers have
made national issue of it. AS has
been we'll said by the Washington cor
respondent of a Philadelphia daily
There is neither occasion nor justifica
ton for this discussion of the private
affairs of Mr.. Morton. The facts are
very simple. Mr.. Morton erected here
at an outlay of about 100000 large
and elegantly equipped apartment
house. The apartments are arranged
in suites and are so rented to annual
tenants only. Temporary guests are
not accommodated. A cafe is estab-
lished for the accommodation of the
tenants and for such other persons as
may patronize the cafe. A wine and
liquor department is necessity to such
an establishment, and of course, Is pro
vided. In small room adjoining the
cafe there is buffet from which liquors
are served to guests. The liquor de-
partment is maintained to accummo-
date patrons of the Shoreham and its
cafe. The "wayfaring man" is not In
vited, nor expected, and the rule of the
"bar" is to serve only those to whom
meals or lunch are served in the cafe,
and to tenents in their rooms.
Now as to Mr.. Morton's relations to
the "bar." The Shoreman is in charge
of Mr.. Keenan, as manager. Under the
laws of the District license to sell liquor
can be obtained only upon the the rec
ommendstion of majority of the own
ers of the property in the block fol
which the license is applied. Mr.
Morton and John R. Mclean own all
the property in the Shoreharm block.
and recommended that retail liquor
license be issued to Manager Keenan,
The license was issued. This is the
real status of the so-called "Vice Presi.
dent Morton's barr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-11-16
Miss Frances E. Willard was re-elec.

Miss Frances E. Willard was re-elec.
ted President OF the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, which
has been IN session at Chicago this
week. The vote was practically unan,
lmous, since on the informal ballot but
nine votes were cast for Mrs. ]. Ellen
Foster, of Iowa, who represented the
non-partisan element in the convention
Miss Willard wants the National Wo.
mans Christian Temperance Union to
urge Congress for a law prohibiting
smoking in post offices and other places
controlled by the Government, and tc
work for phohibitory amendment for
bidding the manufacture of cigarettes