davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-14

ny xArIr-rS ADVANCE POSTAGE PAID.
Daily and Sunday, one year, ..............t $50
Daily ana Sunday, slz months.....4.....,..4O %
Daily and Sunday one month..,............7b c
The sunday Gazette w 10 10 pagesl yr goo
The Weekly Gazette no pAEesl one year / "
Daily delivered by carrier In tho city and all
towns aud cities where there are local agents
10 cents a week or 65 cenin per month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-14

For Governor,
George Clark, Of hlcLennan.
For Lieutonant-Goyerno
{. H. Rogers, Of Travis.
For Attorney-General
f A. Mcdowell, Of Coryell,
For Comptroller
Ethan Allen, Of Martin.
For Treasurer,
Thomas, J. Goree, Of Cherokee.
For Land Commissioner,
w. @. walsh, OF Travis
For Superintendent OF Public Instruction.
Jacob Bickler, OF Galveston
For Judges Of the Court Of CriBiaal
Appeals,
X. II. Phelps, Of tayette,
w. u. Woods. Of Hayes
For Judges Of the Civil Court Of Appeals.
.. d, Tarltop, OF Hill,
II. o. Head, OF Grayson,
!. w. Stephens, OF Parker
For Congress,
Q. k. Bell.
For state Senate,
X f. Bcckham.
For Legislature,
!. J. Jarvis,
Elihu Newton,
Ballard Wohlford.
For Judge 4sth District,
S. y. Greene
For Judge 18th District,
w ID, Harris.
For County Ju iro,
liobt. O., johnson.
For District Clerk
Robert II. McNutt
For County Clerk,
John =. King.
For County Attorney,
Oscar Gillespie.
For Sheriff,
Adam Euless.
For Assessor,
Enoch Harding
For Collector
Frank Hovenkamp.
For Treasurer,
Thomas Collins
For Superintendent Public Schools,
r. II Buck.
For County Surveyor,
J. GocdiellOw.
For County Commissioner Precinct No /,
H. @. Holloway.
For Justices Precinct No. |,
John 5. Kennedy,
u, B Randlo
For Constable Precinct No. /,
w. h. Mayfcld
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-14
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
ron President,
GROVER CLEVELAND.

FOR yIoR PRESIDENT:
ADLAI Il STEVENSON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-14
sPtuN \
SEALhb n

u,,,,.- SfMfD IA
WI WI, BE- received t,u.I
including WedEssl,ss
ton OF a three sts,,,,lg N
the grounds ofBis1s
Tenders ne. will Il 49,
trades trade, The brisks nv.
signed, who Is n,
or any tender Pm, w
be seen at the collie,
Marshall, 0ctsin
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-14
STATIONS

Texas Weather Bulletin.
GALVESTON, TEI., Oct is-lspecial
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-14

Don't fail to see NV
nee to-day and 'c-nlssl
opera house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-14
Oates Eaton, OF Dallas. aud w. IL Pope.
of Marshall

time to fill them.
oates Eaton, OF Dallas. aud W. IL Pope,
of Marshall.
JUDGE EATON.
BrownwoOd, October II.
COmanche, October 10.
HON. WILLIAM POPE.
Galveston, October %.
Hon. s. u. PAddIeford
Raleigh Schoolhouse. Oct. IA.
Frost, Oct, 10.
Greenwood, Wise Co., Oct. II.
Alvord, Wise Co., Oct. ls.
Grafton, Wise Co.. Oct. 10.
Chico, Wise Co., Oct. 20.
Boonyille, Wise Co, Oct u.
Garvin, Wise Co., Oct. -.
Hon. NJ w. Poindextor
Midlothian, Thursday, Oct. 10. I p.
Pilot Point, Saturday, Oct, Is. Up.
Gainesville, Monday, Oct. II. sp. m.
a. W. Hou,tnu.
Waco, Friday, Oct. IL, s p. m.
hlllsooro, Saturday, Oct 10, p. m.
Judge j. j. Matthew..
IL belden' Morris county, Monday, oc-
October Is.
October 10. ~ '''Ay'
October 20. N' 9u"y'
Kildare, Cass county, Friday. DE-
tober 2l. "9' w
10. LINDEN IN, Cas- county, Saturday, octo-
Judge Il. a. Bower
Goliad, Saturday. Oct. 10.
Suero. Monday, Oct. II.
Aoakum, Tuesday, Oct, Is.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-14

Hon. Dudley G. Wo.i
the state at large, W.
vile on Monday l4
1892.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-14

Hon. H. P. Brow
speak in the intes
Democracy at Bainl Z
Der II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-14

JudFs 7 L
Cleburne, October 1
Rockwell, October y X
Pittsburg, October 4 /
Tyler, October % T.
Henderson, 0cioai
Longview, 0ciof4
Stephenville, as1l
Comanche, ockiA
The Irish standard., 1892-02-06

,. p. - y A
TIE London aForger" and Daily Tele-
graph were very busy the past week run
ming off ''extras" containing faxed inter-
views with leading men at Washington,
in which the latter were quoted as con-.
demning the action of President Harri-
son in communicating the Chilian mes
sage to congress after having been in
formed by Minister Montt that Chilli
would tender an apology. Congressman
Warner is one of the men who is credited
with such an interview and to say that he
was mad when he learned the facts in
this connection is putting it very mild.
Warner denounces the interview as false,
and no doubt it was a fake, for the Lon
don Tory papers are sore on President
Harrison for standing by the American
minister in Chill. If the "Forger" could
only secure the recall OF Minister Egan
it would feel relieved.
The Irish standard., 1892-02-06

QUA contract labor inspectors at New
York have at last come to sense Of their
duty. A few days ago number OF I'M
migrants were debarred as contract Ia
borers, and ordered sent back to Europe
where they came from, but they did not
go. They left the vessel, and made their
way to the ST. Thomas coal mines near
Elkins, Va, where they were afterwards
discovered by an inspector. On return
ing to New York he laid the facts before
the United States grand jury, and the
agent OF the Hamburg American steam
ship company, who allowed the men to
escape from the vessel, has been indicted
for criminal negligence in the matter;
the agents Of the Red Star steamship
line have also been indicted for flowing
debarred immigrants to escape from their
ship. By degrees these agents, who get
SO much head for every immigrant they
land here, will find ont that this country
has laws which must be obeyed. I,
The Irish standard., 1892-02-06

ELIZABETH, q town in New Jersey, has
been swept by religious revival, if tele-
graphic accounts published in that con-
.nection are correct. Here is what re-
cent dispatch has to say about this sud-
den change of front: "Elizabeth, N. j..
has gone clean crazy over a religious re-
vival. The widest scenes of religious
excitement have taken place in its
churches, all united for the once and
the whole city has been stirred by fervent
hymn and prayer. Saloons have been
closed, stores shut up and men who have
not been inside church Tor years have
thrown themselves face downward on the
altar step, acknowledged their sins and
begged for mercy from the wrath that is
to Gomez
The Irish standard., 1892-02-06

The street railroad strike in Indian
apolis was settled by arbitration, and
here is what special dispatch Of recent
date says Of the committees report:
''Bishop Chatard, Hon. Hugh Hanna and
Judge Howe, constituting the board of
arbitration, have rendered a decision in
the late street car strike. Il was sub
stantially that the street railway com
pany had the right to recall the free ride
badges held by the men, but in this con-
tingency the company should compen-
safe the men for extra service in report
ing accidents. What this compensation
should DO, the board declared it had n
right to determine. The decision is
satisfactory to both Sides The Mime
apolis and st. Paul companies should not
forget to compensate their men for re-
porting accidents. Will they do it?
The Irish standard., 1892-02-06

PROMINENT Democrats, as well as Re-
pub!icans throughout the country, are of
the opinion that our government will not
make any more demands for PREPARATION
from Chilli than what have already been
offered. Ex-Secretary Of State Bayard
in an interview on this matter says:
''.rhe note Of Secretary Pereira, dated
January Is, to the American minister in
Chill, seems to me to leave nothing that
can be reasonably or justly asked for by
the United States. 1t is frank, manly,
eelf-respecting and explicit and at the
same time thoroughly respectful and
even deferential to the United States.
The same thing may be said of the note
Of MIR. Montt, written in Washington,
January %, and addressed to the secre-
tary of state 1t would seem impossible
that any pretext for further menace
against Chilli could now be found, and it
is to be trusted the public mind will not
be agitated by rumors of unnecessary
war" This view of the situation, enter
tanned as 1t is BY one of the leading men
of our country should be sufficient to al
lay the fears Of the most skeptical SO far
as the probability of war with Chill is
concerned. II
The Irish standard., 1892-02-06

The commissioner of agriculture and
labor in North Dakota will have some
very fattering accounts of the wheat crop
in his annual report, which will be given
to the public very soon. The report will
show shat in 1890 there were, in round
numbers, 100000 acres sown to wheat,
which yielded 27,00O,O0o bushels Of grain,
or little. better than ten bushels 10 the
acre. Last year about the same acreage
was put down in wheat, returning yield
of 65,0O0,00O bushels, or an average of
twenty-thrso bushels of grain to the acre.
The total crop report for the entire state
for 1891 lie 64,8l3,328 bushels of wheat,
1851, 528 bushels of oats, 5,270,6S5 bush
els of barley, 1,214,0l8 bushels Of flax,
3l0,O67 bushels of rye. This indeed is a
very good showing for North Dakota.
and the industrious people OF that state
may we'll feel satisfied with last years
results
The Irish standard., 1892-02-06
SATURDAY, FEE. s, 1892.
DULUTH DEMOCRATIC.

Duluth has been redeemed from Re
publican rule so far rs the mayora]ty
is concerned. Last Tuesday the ru-
nicipal election occurred and Charles
DAutremont, prominent young Demo-
cratic attorney, was elected mayor. The
new mayor Of Duluth needs no introduce
ton to the people Of that progressive
city, nor in fact to tho people Of Mime
sofa, for he was the choice Of the Demo
Gratis of Minnesota last election for the
Office Of states attorney general. He is
we'll and favorably known in the Twin
cities, and his political admirers here are
glad Of his recent success. Before cleo
ton Mayor p'Autremont made no pledges,
save to give Duluth good business adj
ministration in case the people should
make hin, their chief executive. The
people of DuluSh we're tired of Republi-
can rule. and the wonder is that
they did not grow weary of it sooner.
The Democrats of St. Louis county are
iubilant Of this victory, and so we'll they
should, for IT omens we'll for Democratic
SUCCESS next fall. 1t would not surprise
Ills very much if the Democrats Of the
Sixth district should nominate Mayor
D'Autrenont for congress. But this is q
matter of consideration Tor the people OF
that district. Duluth people are to be
congratulated FOR electing such a pro.
gressive citizen as their new mayor is,
and we are confident that the Zenith city
will never have any cause to regret their
action of last Tuesday.
The Irish standard., 1892-02-06


The Fargo postof1ice fight is apparently
no nearer the end now than It was two
weeks ago. Politics and personalities
have figured very much il it, and unless
President Harrison appoints some Of the
candidates very soon there will be some
fractured skulls in Washington. Who
would think that such self respecting
~ lot of Republicans as the Fargo men
Of that party are, would get down to ight
80 hard over a paltry postofice plum.
Congressman johnson is fighting Jor-
dams appointment, and Hansbrough and
Casey are supporting Jordan. Unless
the fight is declared draw, and a new
man appointed there will be more trouble
among the North Dakota representatives
in Washington. Col. s. G. Magill is the
latest compromise candidate, and he may
be successful.
The Irish standard., 1892-02-06

fear Of losing their way. The gas com.
mittee proposes to change the present
SYSTEM We hope for something better.
The city could be. lighted every night in.
the year, moon or no moon, at small
additional expense to the amount now
paid for that purpose. and there is no
reason why such a necessary change
should not be made as soon as possible.
Still better it would be If the city could
see it's way towards doing its own light
ing. Minneapolis owns its own water
stations, mains, etc, and there is no rea-
son why it should notanaye its own light
ing plant. Last year Minneapolis had
some $50 600 to its credit in the water
department after paying al the expenses
OF that department. Now If the city OF
Minneapolis can make a clear profit Of
$4,000 year III water alone, why could
it not DO equally as we'll, il not better, by
furnishing its own light? There is more
water wasted every summer in Minneap-
oils than is used, and still there is a
handsome profit on the water plant st
the end Of each year. New is the time
FOR the people Of Minneapolis to urge
upon the council the necessity of FUR
nishing its own light The East side
pumping station could be converted into
a lighting plant at a very small expense,
and the city could then furnish better
light and more of it at less expense to
the taxpayers then the kind it's getting
now. We hope something will be done
in this matter before the present con-
tracts expire -
The Irish standard., 1892-02-06
JEALOUS OF MINNEAPOLIS.

A great deal has been said and pub
Iished in the East about the supposed
inability OF Minneapolis to take care OF
the National Republican convention
which will convene here next June This
was one of tho weapons used by Eastern
men in their fight ON ST. Paul when that
city wanted the Democratic national
convention. It was Thought that when
tho Democratic national committee had
voted to hold tbs convention in Chicago
that this belttling Of Minneapolis by
certain Eastern papers would cease, but
it is being kept up, for what pur pose we
do not know, except it,s to discourage
sill those who will not be delegates from
coming here next summer, lest they
might conclude to remain here. Mime
apolie has accommo dations for twice the
number Of people chat will come here
s.ext summer. And in addition to that,
st. Paul can take care of as many more
No doubt a number OF the delegates will,
if.they have not already procured quar-
Gers at the ST. Paul hotels do so, because
ofsthe short distance between the two
cities, and also because perhaps, they
chance to know. some repre- sentative st.
Paul people There is therefore DO rea-
sou why st. Paul should not get its quota
of visitors In addition to the handsome
and comuodions hotels inside the limits
OF the Twin cities, there are some fine
hotels at the lakes Chairman Clarkson
came here, and looked over the city. He
did not take birds view Of it from
the roof: the Guaranty Loan building
and return East. No; he went into all
our hotels, and examined them carefully,
and when he figured up the column he
found that all the delegates would be
taken care Of as they never We're before.
We hone these Eastern papers will take
u rest and not be showing their jealousy
OF Minneapolis. M si35* Il,
The Irish standard., 1892-02-06
+, MORE LIGHT WANTED. !;

u e, are glad to see that the council
Scomnittee on gas has decided to do
I away with the present IND onlightn street
sllligl,ting as coon as the present contract
ggssx I,ires This contract did not obligate
the diff erent ghting panies to light
their street lamps on those nigh TINT
ttne moon was supposed to be Up. Very
sa,ftten tho moon, like Some Soff the alder-i
Hon AZ eornulittee meetings gets around
ma pedest Mans are obi ged III grops their
4 best they Gan. Strangers in the
annot move outside their hotels for
The Irish standard., 1892-02-06

A SPECIAL dispatch from Butte, Mont,
under date Of February l, gives the fol-
lowing amusing account of how the
members of labor union captured q
camp of non-uion men: Carrying out an
ultimatum given out Saturday night,
the labor organizations yesterday moved
the railroad camp of Foley Bros. & Guth-
RE 1bag and baggage. Fully 1900 mon
marched to the camp at4 o'clock and
ordered all laborers, about 100, to roll up
their blankets and march to town with
them. Only a few resisted, but they
soon changed their minds Ali the teams
atAthe camp were hitched up, camping
outfits loaded and marched to town with
q long procession. Railway laborers fol-
lowed. The teams were marshalled BY
the union men and reached town about
$50, all going to the miners union hall.
The men were then asked to join the
kiingmen's union, which they did.
The whole thing was so quietly carried
out that the sheriff and his deputies
knew nothing about it till the men
reached town. The sheriff e now look
ing Tor the leader to place them under
arrest, Of the request Of Guthrie, who
claims they had no right to modest his
teams. Onion men provided the railroad
hands with supper and hired q large hall;
where they will pitch blankets and sleep.
None Of the men will be permitted to
work as now being union men, they
cannot work under the scale of s. per
day ssss|
The Irish standard., 1892-02-06

& CoNFL1crrNa reports Of the condition
5of the Indians on the SFon du Lac reser-
tvation have been sent out Bishop Me-
Golrick, Of Duluth, requested Father
Mcneil, Of Cloqnet, to examine into the
condition Of the Indians there, and be re-
ported that q number Of them were ii
great need. The Cloquet corres ondent'
of the Minneapolis Journal wires his pa
lper that there IS no suffering OF want
among the Indians there, except among
The Irish standard., 1892-02-06

Catholic Union and Times: Wiser
councils at last ara eginning to prevail
among the Irish lenders May they con
ltinue and increase, until every vestige Of
factlonal strife shall have disap
forever, leaving 4 united Ireland, with
heart f hope to push to final victory the
long and brave struggle for her rights
The Irish standard., 1892-02-06

A Du1uTH special OF a recent date says
that Bishop McGolrick has received q
letter from Resident Father j. Meavel,
corroborating the story Of restitution
among the Fond du Lac Indians.
The Irish standard., 1892-02-06

81 WONDER that Senator Washburn
gets the, best Of Senator Davis every time
they spar over prsside ntial app tments.
Washburn gives the cabinet ministers
dinners from time to time. There is
nlothine IN the world that will soften q
mars heart when he . hungry Ike &
good meal. b.
The Irish standard., 1892-02-06

IT ie Gov. lanes 3. Boyd now. The
supreme court Of the United States has
decided that james g. Boyd is entitled
to the Office now held By John N. Thayer
the hold4over governor Of Nebraska who
denied the right Of Boyd to succeed him,
on the ground that he was not citizen
of this country. Nebraska Democrats
are jubilant over Boyd's victory.
The Irish standard., 1892-02-06

s MtNNRAPoLI Repuo licans are not look pix
ing forward TO the coming campaign.
with any very pleasant anticip ationss.'
With 3 bright outlook for g Democratic 40
congressman, the certainty OF Demo.
cratic mayor and Democratic city coun-
Gil, the coming political struggle will be
anything but agreeable to our Republic
can friends.
The Irish standard., 1892-02-06

HORSE thieves in Montana are having
hard time Of ait now. The stockmen
have organized ana are in hot pursuit Of
"a band of them in the south western part
OF the state. They will ell be lynchpedtl It +.
captured. @=$s
The Irish standard., 1892-02-06

II was q great strug between De-
tective James G.Doyle and 'sKid' Harris
in Chicago the fore part Of the week, and
the skidr was vanquished. He will now
have q chance OF telling all he knows
about shooting at Clerk Willis Of the
West Hotel l3ts 4 81
The Irish standard., 1892-02-06

HELEN GOULD is worth $40, OO0,0 O0,
Since this fact has become known she
has received a large number Of proposals
ct marriage from various cranks through
out the country. From this it would
seem that the crank was somewhat par
tial towards women, inasmuch as Russell
Sage, Vanderbilt, Jay Gould and other
men worth millions have recently been
threatened with death unless divide
was forthcoming. Evidently there is
method in his madness after all and he is
not so crazy as would appear at first
sight. 1t must be little humiliating to
Miss Gould, however, to find that all her
admirers are ranked as cranks
The Irish standard., 1892-02-06

MAYOR WINSTON returned home last
Monday morning from the East feeling
happy and much improved ia health, but
like all Twin city people he regretted
that St. Paul did not get the Democratic
national convention. He assigned ST..
Paul's defeat to Chicago, and was not
slow TO say that hsd Chicago kept it's
fingers out OF the pie ST. Paul would
have cot what it wanted.
The Irish standard., 1892-02-06

AND SO the prohibitionists are going TO
pull themselves together and hold q state
convention June Il and Is. It seems as
though they ought to take a hint and
disband.
The Irish standard., 1892-02-06

BuDp REEVE, Of Buxton, n. D., advises
all the farmers to hold their wheat and
not dispose OF it at present prices. Per
haps he is right.
The Irish standard., 1892-02-06

Now that the Chilian dispute is thing
of the past and congress- has turned it's
attention to the business before it, we
may expect to see some wise legislation
on the tariff. Major McKinley's good p
work must be undone for the benefit Of
the American people. A Democratic
congress will make wise move when it
applies the knife to those high duties. It
cannot get down to business any too soon.
The Irish standard., 1892-02-06

THE Farmers Alliance at their meeting
in Chicago last Friday decided to amend
the constitution SO as to make twenty
five local organizations enough to form a
state body This will be the means of
taking in several small states, and will,
in the opinion of the Alliance, add ma
terially to the growth of the rational
body. y
The Irish standard., 1892-02-06

The grand jury met during the week
and considered many matters of import
ance. The grind, however, was much.
smaller than it usually is.
The Irish standard., 1892-02-06

,#3 q stock conpa has been formed to
control the boo md shoa Here
az Int will have u
The Irish standard., 1892-02-06

The Canadian Government, for ono
dollar, Issues a permit allowing China
man to return to the country. The head
tax on new arrivals is $50. This arrange
,nent is very convenient, inasmuch as g
Chinese resident Of Canada has only to
take out permit to return and mail it
to friend who desires to leave his ma
tive land. Canadian government off,
Gals are very fond OF the coin as recent
disclaims demonstrated.
The record-union., 1892-01-09

industrial activities of the community in
which they live. for upon such the in
dustrial activities of civilization super
venes. A man who is not representative
of the great leading interests of the COM
munity he is chosen to represent, will in
the Legislature become the representa-
tive of the venal elements of society. He
goes to the Legislature devoid of respon-
sibility. He knows that his selection
was not the result of choice of the people
upon whom depend the growth and pro-
gress of the community he represents.
He knows, in short, who created him,
and he becomes the creature of his crea-
tor. The great aggregations and associa-
tons of capital will find Legislature
chosen by the commercial activities Of
the commonwealth, having a genuine
and profound responsibility for the rights
of property. To such body, so chosen,
the rights Of all property can be safely
intrusted. Every true representative,
who is such by reason of his identified
ton with the real industrial and CONNER
cial activities of the county he represents,
has clear conception of the elements
which contribute to the growth and pro-
gress of the people he represents. His
efforts will not be directed to the destruc-
ton of any, but rather to the protection
of all,
The record-union., 1892-01-09

The Chilean Government has ordered
the withdrawal of the Malta letter. Apol-
ogy promised, first; withdrawal of the
letter accomplished, second; now repara-
ton as third step, and Chile will be en-
titled to be regarded as returning to civil
lied methods. But. unless there is apol-
ogy and reparation, with punishment OF
the chief assailants of the Baltimore's
men, the United States ought not to con-
fess satisfaction.