davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-26
THE NOBLE COUNT.
A MILWAUKEE HEiRESS DRAWS
a BLANK PRIZE.
an Alleged Grandson of Gen. Butcher
Who Made n Reputation IN San Anto-
MO, and Got Licked by an Editor.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, July 25.-A Milwau-
kee dispatch stating that Count II. L. Won
Butcher Wahlstadt had married Miss Aline
Loeb daughter of a wealthy Brooklyn
merchant, caused considerable amusement
IN San Antonio, where the nobleman was
sufficiently well known. He resided here
for some months, put up at one of the best
hotels and made himself remarkably dis
liked by perSistently staring at young ladies.
His reputation as maSher was as wide as
the city itself. He frequented the best of
society and was evidently man of cultiva-
ton. At one stage of his career he ran
into street car with a fiery double team.
One man had his thigh broken in the acci-
dent
At another stage he became involved in
an argument with San Antonio editor and
the editor thrashed him. This row also oc-
CURED on street car. The count an
nounced that he would rather take whip
ping than disgrace his blood and training by
fighting in the presence of the fair sex.
The whipping that he took was a good one.
Here, as in Milwaukee, he claimed to be
the grandson of Gen. Butcher, who saved
the 3a1 atsWaterloo to the allies. The
moder Biucher is little spawned sort of
a 1aMwitA a high pitched quayeringx voice
'ra, -
s:'; 6 g.: y, 5.e ':as';;
AFFAIR SCHEDULE
of advertising rates, such as The GAzETTB
adheres to, treating every man alike, is bet
ter than high rates cut in two for the
benefit
OF FAvORIrE CUSTOMERS.
n---.~s.ssess
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-26
New Orleans Spot.
Galveston Spot

Comparative Statement of the Spot Mar
kets.
Special to tie Gazette.
GALVESTON, Ten, July 25.-The following are
the closing quotations for cotton on the spot
to-day at the leading markets together with
the closing for middling yesterday,with to-day's
sales:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-26

ic5
The Visible Supply.

NEW YORK, Saturday, July 25-Visible sup
ply OF cotton in the world accordin. to the
Chronicle, this date:
1oVaI supply to-uay $1,000
Difference ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. ss9. SO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-26

Denver Texas and Fort Worth certificates. To-.
Denver and Rio Grande preferred. i25s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-26
FINANCIAL.
British COnsois.

Special to the Gazette.
LONDON, July 25.-COnsols closed 95si for
money; for silver, 10 1915.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-26
s1guire's Benne Plant.

sagaire's Benns Plant, z
nss been used fer a number 4, vearsn orr
As!!Gln. REd l.as proved a .snost .JSiushie
s ISL sis ies Diarhea sentasyy Cholera Nor
Carr. ,ssIsEERs OF ST. JosEPH,
Subscribe for sss gsss.<essETTI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-26
Exchange at New York.

Exchange at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, July 25.
Spe eial to the Gazette.
Sterling Commercial, 60 days. ...4 s1at@4 S2sl
Trancs-COmmercial 90 days...-..5 "a.
New York sight-Bank -. ..... % premium
Commercial. ...... ............ IS discount
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-26
Galveston Sugar Market.

WHOLESALE grOccrs quotatIOns EL44C higher
Grades omitted not III market
Galveston Wool Market
Spe cial to the Gazette.
Galveston, Tex, July Wooi-N,arxet
closed quiet.
Unsecured wool
sPRING-TwELvE MONTHS CLIP.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-26
Exchange at Galveston.
GALVESTON, TEX. July Is
Bonds and Stocks.

Bonds and Stocks.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, July 25.-Bonds and stocks closed
at the following prices BID:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-26
COTTON MARKETS.
Liverpool Futures.
Special to the Gazette.
New York Futures.

Special 70 the Gazette.
NEW YORK, July 25--Cotton futures closed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-26
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Fut-
ures to 4 Points Higher.
THE BULLS HAVEAT TURN AGAIN.
Wheat Opened Strong, Fluctuated Mar
rowly and Closed at An Advance.
Coffee, Wool and Sugar Markets
Unchanged-Money Easy.
THE FORT WORTH MARKET,

tAn quotations below are revised daily by lead
ing dealers, and will be found reliable, whole
sale and retail, as specified
PROVISIONS STTSDRIES
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-18
THE LION OF THE HOUR.

Notwithstanding the manifold sue
cesses OF Mr.. Harrison's administration,
and in spite uf the triumphs of the Nc
Kinley bill and it's able author, the
strong man OF the Republican party TO-
day is James G. Blaine, stronger than
ever before and as knight-like as in the
days when the eloquent Ingersoll paid
such glowing tribute to his brilliance
and determined spirit of Americanism.
Talk politics where you will and speak
we'll Or disparagingly of whom you may,
the name of the master statesman OF
the nation will with peculiar force creep
into the conversation and receive
great chunks of praise. As the Brooklyn
Eagle, a Democratic paper, says, all
that is necessary ''to create whirlwind
of popular approval is the simple men
ton of his name. Whether in ordinary
social intercourse, where two or three
are gathered together or in che vast
concourses of formally assembled parti-
sans, the world Blaine produces an in
stantaneous explosion. Instead of seek
ing Endorsement, he is compelled to ex-
ert himself to prevent it. Instead of
counting applause, his ingenuity is
taxed to AVOID it, No other American
is so quick to excite admiration; there
is none whom we would all like so well
to see and know. His later years have
added to his popularity and by the
strong light of his superior statesman
ship, all are forced to admit his great
ness. That he will be nominated, every
Republican hopes; that he will be elect
ed his party for a moment would not
doubt. The convention will IN all like
lihoOd be held in the west, and, if it is,
nothing, but positive refusal from the
great leader himself, can prevent such
scene as was enacted in the conven-
ton of 1888, when Ingersoll was forced
to leave the stage during his speech for
Gresham because of the tremendous
and continuous uproar that followed
mention OF the man from Maine. If in
Minneapolis, it will be Blaine beyond
doubt, and the old exposition building
will be filled with deafening applause
over the conventions splendid work. If
in Chicago, it will also be Blaine, and
then will follow campaign Of phenom-
email enthusiasm that will enable him
to carry all the doubtful states and rem.
der the success Of the Republicans sure.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-18
LARGE CONVENTIONS AGAIN.


Once more public attention is being
attracted to the mass convention prop
osition by the efforts of Chairman Heat
wole to secure the opinions of the edit
ors OF the state in relation thereto. Mr..
Heatwole is the originator OF this sug-
gestion. and,as chairman of the central
committee, will no doubt do all in his
power to carry his ideas into execution.
He has strong following in the matter
throughout the state and it is apparent
that it is following, prompted only by
desire to bring the representative bod
les nearer to their authors, the people.
AS far as The Review is concerned, it
does not realize that much is to be
gained by the proposed increase of rep
resentation, An unwieldy body is the
first result Of such an increase, if large.
and nothing short of corruption is so dis.
astrous to successful and sound conven-
ton work as conflicting ideas incapable
of being peacablY and carefully mould
ed together into d concise and polite
platform. Furthermore the large con-
vention does not, as is generally sup
posed, offer any safeguards against bri.
berry and ring rule, the very dangers
which it seeks to avoid. This may
seem an unreasonable statement to
those who believe that it isharder to con-
troll 1900 delegates than 500, but it will
appear clear when it is considered that
the shrewd manipulation begins his work
just where the honest politician ought
to, but doesn't. To make this clear, let
it be noted that q state convention is
not a collection of individuals but rath-
er collection of blocks of six or doz-
en-. Each county is represented, not
by so many individuals, but by
a delegation, and invariably the delega-
ton is solid for the man, who in the
primary made it's selection possible.
The rule would apply as we'll to large
state convention as to ore of the pres
ent size and the wirepuller's success
would not be made any more difficult
or his power of control anv less.
On the other hand if the reformers
would direct their efforts to seeing that
only honest men were sent to the state
convention, they would not need to
bother about the advisability of in
creased representation. The body
would then be wieldy as far as plat
form work was concerned and its acts
would be acts of wisdom and untainted
with suspicion. To make such con-
vention possible, however, we must be-
GIN, right where the schemer does. at
the source CT all good or political evil,
the primary. There the mass conven-
lion idea is the proper one and can be
employed to the best of advantage. 1t
is absolutely dangerous in a state con-
vention unless followed out there.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-18
NOMINATING u SEN4 ron


N DOMINATING q SENATOR.
Chairman Heatwole Of the Republic
an Central Committee has undertaken
the task Of ascertaining some idea of
public sentiment as pertains to the nom
nation of a candidate for the United
States Senate by the next Republican
convention. To attempt at all times to
be guided to some extent by the wishes
of the party majority. instead of pursu-
ing a headlong course of independent
| action is ever commendabIe and wise in
political leader, and Mr.. Heatwole, in
endeavoring to learn what his party
wants, is manifesting respect for the
will of the masses that a few politicians
have meyer seen fit to give him credit
for. So much for the chairman's hon.
esty and integrity of purpose.
AS to the point in question-that of
nominating a candidate in mass con-
vention-it does not occur wherein
much good is to result from such a step.
Whatever the outcome it would
in all probability be an endorsement of
Cushman K. Davis-the men who will
IN the end elect the senator, are still
their own dictators, actuated by naught
save whas they believe to be right. To
believe otherwise is equivalent to en-
couraging the idea that the representa-
t;ves whom we elect are not able, of their
own accord, to fulfil the wishes of their
constituents, that they cannot be trusted
to act as Republicans or that they are
not capacitared to act intelligently, but
must constantly be reminded of their
duties. The folly of a procedure that
would give rise to such ideas as these
must readily be apparent.
Besides, the decision of the conven-
ton can have no weight in, determining
the decision Of the legislature. If there
be men in the latter body, so.called Re-
publicans, who are not anxious for the
promotion of the best interests of their
party, but who look more closely to the
size Of their pocket book, there is little
hope that sucn men will be governed
by the action of a state convention, how
ever large it may be or however strong
are its utterances. Then too, the en-
tangiements of senatorial Fl ght present
many obstacles to carrying out the ex.
pressed preference of a convention, that
do not come to the surface in the con-
vention itself and that are very
apt to render it impossible for those,
who even might like to do so, to
vote for the candidate nominated.
A nomination in a. large convention,
defeated in a Legislative fight, even
if the. party could elect some other
man, would have an effect upon the
party at large that would be disparag-
ing. 10 illustrate, the Republicans
might nominate Mr.. Davis. He IS the
popular choice,a and could easily succeed
in mass convention. In the Legislature,
however, he might have Republican op-
ponents enough to defeat him. BY
throwing him overheard, they might
unite on so.ne other good Republican
and elect him, but the mere fact that
Davis was nominated and defeated by
men of his own party would not be a
wholesome one to consider. Until the
people decide, therefore, to elect their
representatives in the United States
senate by popular ballot, let the matter
be left wholly to those who now render
the final decision.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-18

The London Globe in commenting or
the elections in the United States says
We should make great mistake if WI
lcok confidently for a Democratic tri-
umph in 1892 and for the abandonment
of the protective duties.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-18

The capitol commission appointed
by the last Legislature to ascertain the
needs of the State in the matter of u
State House, met in st. Paul, recently,
and recommends the expenditure of
$2,0O0,000 for that purpose.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-18

Group, Whooping Cough and Bron-
chitis Immediately relieved by Shiloh's
Cure. Sold BY Henningsen & Kiesel,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-18

think will be interested in glance through store and
what goods have and how sell them take great
pleasure in pointing large line omue silk and
underwear and in calling special attention my big line OF wool
hosiery price from 10 pair ST. Prices every
thing else will be found copondngy fair invite all to and
examine my goods. It will pay you.
EGGS ARE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS.
Place. Beussmann Block.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-18

For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25
cents. Sold by Henningsen & Kiesel.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-18

DIR, Mayo Of Rochester,, member of
the state senate, says Charles R. Davis
of St. Peter is entitled to the Republic
an congressional nomination in this dis.
AS Mayo is not resident of the dis
trict and as he has only slight acquain-
lance with Mr.. Days, he of course
ought to know all about it. -
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-18

Sleepless Nights, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is
the Remedy for you. Sold BY Henning-
sen & Kiesel.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-18

Some paper up near Minneapolis,
whose editor has wonderful faculty OF
Imagining himself and his utterances of a
good deal of Importance, has undertake
the single-handed fight of booming that
relic of q former day, Andrew Rollo
McGill, for governor. McGill is all
right or rather was all right in his"oth.
err days. To-day, however, the Repub-
.licans want a man Of fighting qualities
combined with surplus of brains.Such
a man will win.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-18

Catarrh Cured, health and sweet
breath secured, by shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price SO cents. Nasal In
jector free. Sold BY Hennlngsen &
Kiese'
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-18

Perfection is acknowledged TO be the
best 10 cent cigar on the market.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-18

have just received nice and large line Of wooden goods Among
these will find dress goods flannel underwear Children
and men, hosiery for everybody dress shirts for men, knitting wool
and many other articles.
also carry large line of Groceries and canned fruits
REMEMBER: sell goods very low prices, .
na~ BUTTER AND EGGS EXCHANGE FOR GOODS
Observation-Disclosures BLOCK, = NEW ULM, MIMI
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-24
OOR AND NILIND.
Promise of n Great Go Between This
L.. 49, 49,.

Promise of n Great Go Between This
Pair ! riday Night.
The finish contest between Dick Moore, the
invincible st. Paul w~el.erweight, and Tim
inland of Chicago, which takes place next
Friday, is the occasion of a vast amount of
speculation among the fancy.
When the match was first talked about the
opinion prevailed among the sporting fra
ternity that such a contest would be q lop-
sided one, that the inexperienced stocky ards
youth from the Windy City would stand no
show against the experience and musCularity
of a man of Moore's reputation, ana that he
would prove an easy victim. Since the ar
engagements were perfected, however, and
the knowing ones have had a
chance to see Nilana at work AZ his quarters
at Bellevue there has been a sudden and ma
terial change of opinion, and just now it is
even money on the result.
inland comes from a famous fighting fam
lily, his brother Ed having met and bested all
the best known middleweights in and about
Chicago, and having won fights from such
noted big ones as the 'St. Joe Kid" Bob
Arley, Patsy Carrigan and a number o fothers
whose names cannot just at this moment be
recalled. He also fought a draw with Bill
i'd burn and would today be in the front
rank of American pugllists were II not for a
sudden failing of health that has incapaci-
tated him from even light eXer-
else. Tim, Moore's opponent, how
ever, Is d worthy defender oil the
amily reputation. He stands nearly SIX
feet in his socks, is but 81 years of age, and
is US strong as an OK, and as spry and quick
on his feet as a featherweight. He is hard
at work, and judging from his long set-tofs
with the bag, his tiresome tramps, dumb
bell work and skipping the rope, will be in
the very pink of condition when he is sum-
moned to face the st. Paul exponent next
Friday night. INLAND, himself, says he will
win, and advises his friends to be careful IN
placing their money.
Moore is also confident, and AYERS that if
inland whips him it will only be after one of
The best and gamest contests ever seen in
this neck OF woods. He is training indus
%triously, under the intelligent care of Milky
Woodman of Duluth, and on the night of the
meet expects to be lit to fight for a mans
life. Patrons of the event need be in nowise
apprehensive Of delay In getting the affair
off, as time will be called, hit or miss, at 8
o'clock sharp, giving plenty of time TO get
back to the city. Undoubtedly it will he one
Of the best fights that has taken place in this
vicinity In many a day.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-24

Reform in the Laborers' Ranks Must
Come From Within.
A large crowd filed the rooms of the Cur
rent Topic club at the Young Mems Chris
tian association last evening to listen to the
discussion of the eight hour law. The
members of the club INDUCED in a general
dlscusslan pro and con, pretty thoroughly
sitting the subject. At the conclusion OF the
general debate, DIR. Duryea, director of the
club, made a few remarks.
He said that he was the firm friend of the
laboring man, and was fully in sympathy
the condition of the wage worker. That the
the universal adoption of an eight-hour law
was "a step in the right direction could not
be controverted But if the con-
dition OF the working class is TO
be improved, the army of toilers
must begin with reforming themselves.
Philanthropists, moralists, and legislators
may exert themselves to elevate tho 10 boring
classes to a higher intellectual and moral
plane, but unless they meet with cheerful
cooperation on the part OF the wage earners,
their efforts will prove futile. The saloon
negatives much of the good attempted by
those who have tho best interests of the
toIling masses. Let them become temperate
and in twelve months their condition will be
very materially bettered.
The secret of the whole thing lies in the
l~aboring classes reforming their lives and
with the cooperation honest capital Will
willingly lend To sober, intelligent toll, the
question of the two Titan forces will solve
itself.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-24
RED HOT CAME OF FOOT BALL.
What the Varsity Teams Promise to Fur
nish Omaha Thursday.
ABOUT FRIDAY NIGHTS GLOVE CONTEST.
Tim inland in Active Preparation to-
Give Dick Moore "A Hard
Race for the Money
other Sports.

The match game Of foot ball to como off at
the ball grounds Thanksgiving afternoon be-
tween the State 'versity teams of lowe and
Nebraska is creating as much interest and
enthusiasm among business men, old col
leRe attendants AID the sporting fraternity
as any field sport event that ever took
place here. A tremendous throug, conse-
q~uently, is certain to assemble ut the APP
pointed rendezvous on Thursday next.
No one here, so far, has been
presumptious enough to pick the
winner, and the opinion prevails that tho two
elevens are about as evenly matched as IL is
possible to get two teams who have not
hitherto measured each others strength.
The Iowa contingent says that ii Lincoln
plays to win, the Omaha lovers of sport will
witness one Of the tiercest struggles that has
ever taken place on a ball field, and as there
could be no possible reason why the Ne
bruskn boys should not play to win, IL is a
foregone conclusion that there Is a good
deal of real live, healthful, vigorous sport
ahead.
Down in Lincoln the town has gone wild
over the approaching battle, and
that a large crowd will accom-
pany the train up hero goes with
out saying. They will DO on hand with the
college slogan to encourage their representa-
tlves in the fight, and if they go down woe is
the lot OF Salt Creek valley, if not the whole
state.
Manager Chantland Of the Iowa team will
be here also to watch and direct his men.
He is an athlete himself of no mean qualities
and will work hard for the glory OF his COL
lege and bis state. In any event the great
interstate foot ball contest is going to prove
an immense Thanksgiving attraction, and,
win who may, patrons at the park that day
will only leave after being fully compensated
for the Expense and trouble they have been
at to take in the great struggle for SUI
pramnpy