davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-17
THE BEST.
WORDS DESCRIPTIVE OF THE
DALLAS FAIRS MERITS.
A Larger Exhibit and Larger Attendance
Than Ever Before Are Promlsed-eE-
hbil For The Worlds Fair.

The people of Texas should
not forget the fact that tho
states greatest enterprise, the
state fair opens at Dallas on Oct
H. Just one month from today The
fair Of 1892 will undoubtedly be the best
ever held In Texas and no resident OF
the state should fail to visit II IL is pos
sible for them 10 attend; in fact all
should make a special effort to be pres
emit at least one day during the season.
Word comes from Dallas that more
interest than usual is being taken by
exhibitors from all over the union, and
that the spacious buildings Of the asso-
citation viii be taxed 10 their utmost
capacity In their endeavors 10 hold the
great number OF exhibits that Will be
on hand.
Another reason why the people OF Texas
should tRhc an especial interest in
tho fair Is that the exhibit OF Texas for
tho Worlds fair will be made up OF the
county and individual exhibits at the
state fair and it will be one worthy OF
the statc aud oreditabie 10 the state
fair which has undertaken the com
mendublO work.
No individual OF Texas and more os-
pqciully those OF Fort Worth and Tar
rant county should fall 20 work in be-
half OF this Worlds fair exhibit. The
noble ladies' OF the state have provided
o building M Chicago loo which 10 place
this exhibit and now the men should
see 10 IL that the exhibit Is not only Il
credit 20 the state hut the equal. II not
tho superior Of those sent TO Chicago
by other states. This has boon boun-
Gfnl harvest yoar 10 upurly nh p1rtiODs
Of the state. Save the best you have,
send Il TO the state fair with the under
standing that the committee may use
tt in their make up for the Worlds
fair exhibit Il they so desire.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-17
Give Them a
Trial

Give BE-. PmrCy bnaSeus FIN
yoalga ISIsaetS = trial, and if
tbey pleas JON reosmnend
tlisza 10 ,-sGI .rsishbor, u not,
rstorn them Ssd aass your
pz~stsy usruRdssA No fears
Of ys-u 70. beisg satisfied, as
heir por.cc' Peny and excel
lent qaan'y arc 30 decided.
NiSe delieaoi-. srs never
spoiled oy lheir uee, as they
impert the s'-rrl aa.l natural
frnis anv~s.
Or. Prices Vanilla, Lemon
aud oraage can not be
equaled.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-17

PirTsBURG, PA, Sept l6,-Hugh
O'D0nnoll, leader Of tho Homestead
strike charged with murdcr,gayc him
self up to-day aud after waving hear
ing was remanded to jail until to-mor-
row when application Tor ball will be
made
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-17

BRENNAN, TEX, Sept is, Special !
John Fielder, a prominent Ranter, was
struck on the head with dub in the
hands OF jim johnson and hS skull was
crushed in. There is little ippe Of his
recovery.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-17

GUTHRIE, .. T. Sept. IL The sec
retary OF the territory has list let the
contract Tor the erection Of a legislat-
we hal, aOxlOO teet n size, p be erected
at once.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-17

by tho middle Of this month the
famous HaymarSet theater is TO be sold
in London.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-17

The lnngcs, canal in tho world Is the
one which extends from tho frontier Of
ChAna toSt Petersburg.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-17

Or swollings in tho neck
since I was 10 years oldi
ana now 90. I used
Hoods sarsaparllla re-
Gently and the swelling
has entirely disappeared
1t has been very trouble
some, When | began l
was feeling SO discour-
aged with the goitre and
rheumatism l felt that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-17

Mrs. Sutherland. Iwould as soon be dead
as alive. Whenever caught cold could mot
nee from il All and / can truly recommend
Hoods sarsaparilla- I received letter from
Mrs.. Jennie hlgelow, now Of Fremont, Mich,
asking II my testimonial IN behalf OF H9od,9
Sarsapariila was true; replied II was, and sent
particulars. / have another letter rom her
thanking me very much for recommending
Hoods Sarsaparilla
and stating that she also has been cured"
Mas. Anna SUTHERLAND, Kalamazoo hich.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01

a week past, the followers of Nelson,
McGill and Ives having held meetings
los consider it. One or two of the
leaders have attended the meetings of
all factions, and their true posi-
. tions were not learned until last even
ing, when they bohbed up with cheerful
uiianimity OH the Nelson band wagon.
i. M. j. Costello wanted to he chairman
because he is an Ives man and has
pledged the delegation from Ramsey to
the st. Peter man, and he supposed he
ithad the matter fixed. When Chairman
af'itzgeraid departed for the coast he left
this proxy III Mr.. Costello,s hands. This
twas construed by Mr.. Costello and his
1ifFiends to mean that the. proxy would
emake him chairman of the COM
1mittee. The long and varied ex-
lsperience OF Chairman Lowen-
1stein in politics i'm philadelphia
eand.St. Paul told him at once that in
1.-THE. absence of a chairman the duties of
llis'o Office at once devotved upon the
chairman Of the executive committee.
Under this very proper view of the
case Mr.. Lowenstein leaped into the
breach. Costello objected, but the
si'Third ward leader maintained his
ground with the result that it is Chair
man Zollman and not Chairman Cos
teilO this morning.
+ 1--WE are going to be on the band
|. wagon. this Year." was the refrain
hummed by the delegates as they filed
out from behind the empty cigar boxes
which Chairman LOwenStein had piled
up TO shield the committeeman from the
gaze of the multitude
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The new assembly has al least few level
headed members and it is a matter OF regret
that there are not as many more with the
same courage of their convictions. Mr..
Lightner spoke only the truth in his observa-
tions touching the building inspector ordi-
nance. But the truth does not seem to carry
its usu l weight in this era of municipal re-
form. The ordinance now goes to the other
body for concurrence in the amendment that
eliminated the clause that gave Gates john
son special lien OH the Office and smut out
all competition. If lhe aldermen are true to
the partisan idea of reform which perme-
ates this administration, they will promptly
reject the assembly amendment and in
sist on the ordinance in all of its
original beauty: but if stray CLEAN Of in
telligence should startle the body with its
light, the aldermen will accept 1t in its
amended form. 1t would be expecting a
little too much to hope that the ordinance
would be rejected altogether, as a purely
political dodge that the people will repudiate
at the polls when the opportunity offers.
s S
1t is not to be expected that the Republi-
can press-that is as far as the Dispatch re-
presents that article-will draw one quiet.
satisfied breath as long as the Office of city
attorney is filed by that brilliant young
Democrat, Hon. ID. W. Lawler Howls,
yawps and yells for him to resign may be ex-
pected from that delectable source from now
till the end of the chapter. The Dispatch
has already begun to snarl in this direction,
but the fact is that the Republican admin
istration may congratulate itself that 1t has
such a wise and ready counselor
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01

tiOn Army of st. Paul were also present
and arranged to have service Sunday
at the large tabernacle. The Salvation
Army OF the Twin Cities will turn out
EN- masse on that occasion. DR.. French
is also announced to preach on that day.
On July there will be religious cele-
bration OH the grounds. Other services
are planned, and large programme of
much interest is being arranged. in
which the members of the German NJ.
+. church OF st. Paul will take part.
The services yesterday began with
8 O'Clock prayer meeting. and followed
by an experience meeting at 9 a. m, led
ny. +. Moses. At 1890 Rev. ii. w.
Noles, OF Camden. preached to large
congregation.
AT 2:30 the noted DR.. Holman, of
Minneapolis preached sermon of great
eloquence and wisdom. His theme
was, Significance and Limitations of
Prayer" lie said:
Gods purpose in the universe is not to
pile up money. to grow wheat to give the
! rain and air; but il is Ills whole purpose to
work for men aud women, and all things are
given for them,
GOD exercises over every man. woman
and child, whether they be black or white.
providence that is in touch with them in the
every act of their lives. There is no human
life untouched by it night Or day. My pro.
found conviction is that, before GOD would
Jet single hair of little child be hurt
outside His purpose, He would smash the
brightest star i'll the universe, for God is
love-"
The 6:30-young peoples meeting was
we'll attended and special service of
song engaged in. At O'clock p. m.
Rev. F. Doran, of st. Paul, preached.
There will be special services all day to-
day, and DR.. n. Il. Mckalg, of Mime
apolis, will preach at p. M.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
PASSES IN PLENTY.

A Minneapolis Ticket Broker
Charged With Stealing an I'm
lucky Number.
Gustave Musgang, ticket broker of
Minneapolis, is on trial before Judge
Kerr and a jury upon mn indictment
charging the larceny of thirteen passes
worth $40 each belonging to the North
ern Pacific Railway company. Three
of the passes were introduced in evil
dence. One of them was issued to j. G.
Haynes on account Of the legal depart
ment of the road, and was good for
sixty days between St. Paul and Port
land on all branches of the road. This
pass had tweDty-sIx conductors punch
marks in it. and the coupon, which was
good going the other way, was punched
twenty-five times. Another ticket was
issued to LII. B. Beard and wife, and
was good each way between st. Paul
and Spokane. 1t had been punched
twelve times. The trial of the case will
be resumed today. Musgang claims to
have come by the tickets in business
way, and did not attempt to conceal the
fact that lie had such tickets when ap-
preached by railroad employees on the
subject.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
FOR PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
il FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
ADLAI +. STEVENSON.
THE CIVIL SERVICE.

Democratic Platform, Section o. Public
Office is public trust. We reatfirm the dec.
laration of the Democratic national conven-
ton Of 1876 for the reform of the civil service,
and we call for the honest enforcement of
all laws regulating the same. The nomina-
tion of a president, as in the recent Repub-
lican convention, by delegations composed
largely of his appointees, holding office at
his pleasure. is a scandalous satire upon free
popular institutions and startling illustra-
tion of the methods by which president
may crafty his ambition. We denounce a
policy under which federal officeholders
usurp control of party conventions in the
states. and we. pledge the Democratic party
to the reform of these and all other abuses
which threaten individual liberty and local
seIf-government.
Dit has been frequently remarked of
GROVER CLEVELAND that "he is his
own platform" The mans words and
deeds constitute so large a part of
recent and cohtemporaneous history
that IN him all the issues of the day are
represented in no uncertain manner.
He has the courage of his convictions
to all extent rarely euualed among men
who court popular favor; he does not,
in fact, court popular favor-he COM
mandS it, by sheer force of deserving it.
HIS attitude Oh the civil service ques-
tion is perhaps the most conspicuous
respect wherein he departs from the
usual methods Of the successful poll
tician. During his administration of
= the nations affairs the spoils system
received its first serious check. He be-
iieved that to the victors belong the
spOils, but he had his own idea
as to what constituted legitimate
spoils. The posts of responsibility
aud command he Immediately filled
with Democrats, but in the. great army
of subordinate clerks and officials he
made no vacancies, except for cause.
AS vacancies occurred from natural
causes he filled the places with Demo
Gratis. but he declined to impair the.ef-
ficiency of the civil service by making
wholesale discharges of trained and
capable assistants and entrusting the
business of the government to new and
untried men throughout. For this he
incurred the enmty of some men in his
own party, but he alec won the praise
and support of large independent fol-
iO"ihS' WIZ oSoiic " oee lie SpoitS SS D
tenn entirely eradicated from poll tics
and the civil service established OH a
basis of merit. 1t will be long before
the reform can be thus completely eff
fected, but GROVER CLEVELAND and
the Democratic platform are a step in
the right direction. Even were section
9 omitted from the platform, vote for
GROVER CLEVELAND would be a vote
for civil service reform.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
STEWART THE MAN.
Donnelly Makes Some Caustic
Remarks About Phelps.

Donnelly Makes Some Caustic
Remarks About Phelps.
The Sage of Nininger. smiling and
happy with his round and shiny face,
/ juSta little tanned by the political farm
ing he has been doing during the past
few weeks. arrived in st. Paul yester-
terday afternoon, and left few hours
later for Omaha, where he will attend
the Peoples party national conven-
ton. MIR. Donnelly spent but moment
at the Merchants, but during that time
met and snOok hands with Senator
Crandali, OF Steele, and in the course of
a, few minutes conversation tried to
e convince him that the next president OF
The United States will be elected by the
house OF representatives.
NV no will be nominated at Omaha?"
was asked the Dakota county states
man.
II think Senator Stewart is likely to
be the man." was the reply. "Of course,
If Judge Gresham would accept the
nomination it would be given him with
out opposition. | understand, however,
that he Will not, and the drift of senti-
ment seems to be toward Senator Stew
art. 1t is generally believed that. he
can carry all the so-called silver states
y.
this is true. and believe it is reason
aDle, he would make a strong candi-
date"
This would throw the election into
the house and insure Mr.. Cleyeland'S S
election, would it not?"
lit will throw the election into the
house" answered Mr.. Donnelly, ..but l
very much doubt whether Cleveland's
election would be insured by this.
lneIe Is powerful free silver senti-
meEt among the. people in many states,
and this issue is bound to keep on grow
Ing i'll public mind. Both the Repub-
llcan and the Democratic plat
forms are solidly against the
people on this great issue. Neither has
given any announcement to those who
believe that the decentralization was a
Acrine and that the time has come to
undo 1t. For this reason expect to see
z! great many Democrats and Repub-
llcanS III the house vote for our candi-
idate II the election is thrown there"
n what do you think of the Alliance
convention that has been called?"
DO you mean the Darlington Phelps
lmoyement?"'
!. The GLOBE man assented-
+ "PhelpS," said the Sage, with a merry
tWlhkle i'll his eye, sis making all eX-
/ hibItIon of himself, and affords good
illustration of a jackass setting himself
up as statesman
"Wlll the party he represents carry
away amy votes from the Peoples.
party?" ..--s tsT1 .ssfg
"Noue whatever" replied the Sage.
7 "a party must be either fish, flesh, fowl
or good rec herring, and Phelps gang
are neither"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
THE BoRUp INCIDENT.

The BoRUP incident furnishes
fresh and timely illustration of Presi-
dent HARRIsoN's peculiar method of
handling international episodes. France
is in the front rank of nations. Her
new navy is able almost to contest Eng
lands supremacy on the seas. Her
army is second only to Germany's in Its
immensely and in the perfection of its
equipment and discipline. Financially
she is in better circumstances than for
many years, and, all in all, she is in ex-
celient trim to knock chips off of any
shoulder that may be bumped up
against her. All this Mr.. HARRISON is
assisted in appreciating by the thorough
reports furnished to his administration
by Capt. BoRUp. Therefore, in the
presence of France, the doughty little
brigadier from Indiana eschews chips.
The wood pile which decorated the 'ag-
gressive shoulder lie turned toward
poor little Chilli is conspicuous by its alb
sence when France appears on the
scene. Instead of the threats and brow
beating and bullying which dis
tinguished Mr.. HARRIsoN's attitude
toward that miserable, revolution
rent South American bantam, we
find him cringing and shrinking nnder
the frown of powerful France. EGAN,
convicted of meddlesome interference
and suspected of highly dishenorable
motives. is upheld and forced upon the
unwilling Chilians. BofeUP, on an ac-
cusatiOn manifestly unjust and the re-
n nf ,vov, inf,
is characteristic of the French. is re-
called and iepudiated with precipitate
haste extremely humiliating to this
country. At the least, Capt. BoRUP's
country should have afforded him the
privilege Of hearing before it dishon-
ored him and made abject apology for
his improved guilt. That he used all
available methods to obtain secret in
formation for his country is admitted;
but that is merely in accord with diplo-
matte precedent-a precedent univer-
sally followed by Frances own repre-
sentativcs at foreign capitals. The
French themselves, with the speedy
penitence which usually follows their
fits of petulance, now admit the eX-
treme wildness of the charge that
Capt. BoRUP shared his information
with the German and Italian gov
ernments. This country is therefore
put in the attitude of confessing guilt on
demand where no guilt existed. Presi-
dent HARRISON may have persuaded
himself that this course was necessary
in order to avoid. rupture with a
dearly loved sister republic, but the ex-
planation will hardly satisfy Capt.
BoRUP's many friends out here, where
his home was, and where his integrity
is held in such high estimation. More
over, why was this intense solicitude
for the feelings of sister republic so
lacking in Mr.. HARRIsoN'S treatment
of Chilli? This country desires no quar-
rel with any nation, great or small; but
it does desire that its international re-
lations be administered with dignity
and discretion, and with due regard
for the rights, both of its own citizens
and of foreign powers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
PROFESSOR DWIGHT.

Prof. DWIGHT, whose death was an.
nounced in yesterday mornings GLOBE,
was for many years the leading man of
the world in his profession. He was a
good lawyer, but not an extraordinary
one. As teacher of law, however. as
it used to be taught. he had 10 peer. He
created Columbia Law school, and dur
ing long period constituted practically
the whole of it. His reputation was so
great that hundreds of young men an
nually sought his instruction, and his
income from this source was as large as
that of the president of the United
States. He was not particularly pro-
found scholar, and his lectures were
not scientific nor philosophical. He did
not go very deeply into things. and dealt
with facts rather than the reasons for
them. But he had a charming manner,
great clearness of expression, and he
carefully studied every device which
would increase his effectiveness in the
presentation of his subject. His class
room work was noble piece Of art, as
complete and consecutive as a drama.
He talked part of the time himself in an
easy conversational tone, and some
times lie questioned his pupils. In
either case 1t was very easy to listen;
the matter seemed very simple, even to
the dullest, and when one left the room
he felt amiable, encouraged aud en-
lightened. In point of fact. he had not
learned very much, and some of what
he had learned was. wrong. Prof.
H. &,,, ,rrl, To-, -
an exact science like mathematics,
and, as though, given problem,
the solution could be reached by the
application of certain accepted princi-
plies. But it is not anything of the kind.
1t is mass of ill-digested precedent,
largely without sense, but tempered in
practice by the good judgment of the
courts before which cases are argued.
Ii the court has bad judgment the result
Is sure to be disastrous unless the eoun-
selcan impress. his own personality Oh
1t. Columbia college students used to
groan very loudly when they found in
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
COURT CLIPPINGS.

#. r. Kane sued John j. Brennan for $50
on account of attorney fees and was yester-
day awarded verdie. for $75.
The lien case of John j. Anderson against
Nels Ofelt and others was heard by Judge
Kelly yesterday.
The trial OF the ejeetment suit of Jens
Jensen against the City of st. Paul, was be-
gun Yesterday in Judge Cornish's court. Jen
/, 2, 3 and 4, in block g. of Bells Second addI-
tion to West st. Paul, which land is taken up
by State street. between Congress and Wiui-
fred streets. The. case is similar to one tried
in which Bell is the plaintiff, and will take
week to try.
In the case of Joseph Boswell against
William f. and Jennie A. Carroll the iury
returned verdict for the plaintiff The
value OF the improvements made on the
property by the CAROLS was found to be SS5
and the rent of the property while occupied
by the CAROLS was fixed at $40. The Jury
was unable to fix the value of the property
at the dateof the beginning of this action.
BY the verdict of the jury Boswell is given
possession of lot =, block 3, of Syndicate
addition No. ).
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
sUPREMELY RIDICULOUS.

Did ever mortal man he ar of a polit.
zeal party occupying position so ridicu-
louS as that of the Republicans at the
present moment? Their newspapers
and their orators are preaching morn.
ing, noon and night that the MCKINLEY
tariff has raised the wages of the work
lngmen of the country. Now, what are
the facts? The country might be raked
with finetoothed comb from one end
to the other, and not an iota of evidence
could be found In support of this theory.
But take look at the other horn of the
dilemma. ANDREW CARNEGIE, one of
the leading Republicans of the country,
and profiting very largely by the Nc
KINLEY robbery, is actually cutting the
wages of his workmen to the starvation
point. MIR. CARNEGIE is one of the
wealthiest men in the country, and
owns castle in Scotland and palace
in America. Instead Of raising wages
he reduces them, and sends telegram
to BENJAMIN HARRISON from his splen-
did home in Scotland, warmly cOngratu-
lating him on his nomination. WHITE
LAW REID appears on the veranda of
his palatia home at Ophir Farm and
prates to the Republican committee sent
there to inform him of his nomination
about the great work of the party of
which he belongs in elevating the Amer
lean workingman. This is the same
WHITELAw REID who for more than
twelve years refused to employ me NJ
bers of the typographical union to work
at typesetting in his office, and a few
hours before he was given the nomina-
tion made complete surrender to the
union which he had SO long and so re-
lentlessly fought. Why did Mr.. REID
capitulate at the eleventh hour? The
GLOBE draws the veil over this double
example of Republican hypocrisy with
ont comment