Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 265, Ed. 1, Wednesday, September 26, 1883 Page: 4 of 5
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3 GAZETTE: wT WOB.TH TEXAS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20.
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PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
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Lovlno Publishing Company.
"itA-rns or hijiwoiiii'tion.
TO MA IhHVllSCMllKllS.
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MUX Hill VI) OX AWLWATIOS.
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"rromp't Information of ovoi.U nml new
In ni"i Iiib of i'Urul inter st nollcltuil und
will be jironrrly comp'-nsuwl
' A I ?. mfiunrcalioiHli.l-ii.lod forpjUi Inv-
lion iiitnllif aeroiiiriU'U'd y tn. wf"Vr
Imnwiud luldro.H not for imbllcotlon i.uIiih
every "ieNiitn)UHUIN( r.AMvt
WKUNI'-SII.VY MOltNlXQ SKl'TKUnKlfil).
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ii'il rope
ih'CSOl
Tin: Arborlum society la "keeping
shady."
Cotton maintains u slight upward
tendency ftto.S'jfiiJ.orj.
Hon. Aiiuam JIi:wiTr of New
York Js for Cox In preference of
J. SIMUi.
Tins Massachusetts Greenback party
Is yet on deck and strong enough to
get up a split. It takes two to split.
Tur.Y Fay Seimtor Dawes Is the
fatlicr of tho Massachusetts Republi-
can nliitfonn. Tlien llio Massiiohn-
Lniiu UiMiuliHeaii nlatforin la nulitts
Jl"
Abtjionomkhs promise us anotlier
comet beforo Christmos. It is tlnuiKht-
ful to arrive at Hiieh a time. They
iinike Hiieh elegant Christmas presents.
Children cry for them.
!'
-
Doi:s Mayor Smith's veto ol tlio Sun
day saloon law force the saloons to
Keep closed all day or allow them to
keep open all day'.' The thirsty public
demands an answer.
.. . . '
A Washington City young man was
JlnedStfUO for kicking a mule. A
mulo that enn't take his own part in a
kicking mutch doesn't merit the pro-
tection of the laws.
.......
CONSKHVATIVK ami F-eu.-iuiu ...v..
. .. . ...i. i..itf tmil Hi.i rasher
enrecaie wio iua "
..L r M.o whites as inucli as uiey
Icondein.i the Incnmllnry utternnces of
J! .. urn! nxelted negroes at Mar
shall and Longvlew. It has lccn
shown that thero was no cause for tho
alarm that has existed over tho ru-
mored Insurrection of negroes and the
unwarrantable acts of certain tire-
brands among the whites Is made the
more culpublu as the real trivial nature
of the ull'alr Is exjmsed
I-'kom Galveston toKl I'nso and from
Toxarkaim to Jlrownsvllle the state is
full of capltfdiits from the North nml
Hast and from beyond the seas buy-
t i i ..... li rPaVIIU
Ling lands and lnvesiwK i '"'
property. Chnrters are mcii t
Austin every day for corporations of
stock raisers or manufacturers and
r..i.... ....... U litililnd It all. No
wonder tho assessment lists show
such a marvelous increase in wealth
as is Indicated by an excesi of one
hundred millions of dollars over last
year's returns.
Tkaviu.kuh are sharing tho focneiUs
of railway competittou In tho Hust
where a rate war is being fought by
rival railroads for passenger traftlc.
Heads running rrom Chicago Cincin-
nati and other principal points have
cut rates to a mere nominal ngure
.....l im. nf llii'in. which believes In
going "tho whole hog" announces a
rate irom Chicago to Indianapolis for
llvoceuti withaehromo thrown in.
For the want of competing lines wo
hero In Texas can only look on and
uck our thumbs while tho Northern
public gets free rides and chromos. It
is debateuble though If any perma-
nent good results from these cuts.
Combinations! and pools are quickly
formed and rates must bo put high
enough to balance the losses sustained
during the brief s-oason of war.
iQli
Voht AVouTiihas an interest in mo
recent sale of tho Denver & New Or-
leans railroad to a company who pro-
pose to complete the road as it was
originally piojected. This will carry
It from Pueblo Col. to Trinidad on
tio A. T. & S. J' railroad whence It
will bo built southeast to the Canadian
river where it is designed lo secure a
fcotil hern outlet by forming a Junction
with some road to bo carried from this
city. It is thought the Kort Worth &
Denver will bo this road as it is now
comnletod over a hundred mileu in
Y4
into
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Jv tlio stale law declares that saloons
HhulliMWM todnhusiiKH-t on Sunday
liy what authority shall a local council
grant Ihoin the privilege of keeping
' oiion from 0 a. m. to -I p.m. of that.
toy? ..
Tim plcacnnt entertainment 'tlie
alato courts of Missouri Jiavo I'men
aH'ordlugMr. Krauk. lames Is cheap at
it77.i3 which is tho expense of (he
Htato In addition to those of the coun-
ty vwhkh will amount to $50uU
MrHSorm prohibltlonistH liavo an-
other lever to prize tho whisky men
' wllh. A man at Springfield was fool-
ing around a whisky keg trying to
steal a drink when it exploded and
killed him.
Ti:xas is overrun with an invasion
of Yankees. Twenty years ago we wel-
comed them "with hospitable hamlu
to bloody graves." Now we banquet
them aiuUcnd tliem homo with dys-
pepsia. Time is tho great avenger.
Kom.ovino upon the failure of An
thony vt Kxmiu'b SI. .l.ouis brewery
conies news of an assignment by the
brewing liouso of T.vv.vikiub &. Nuw-
.mak of Cleveland. And yet beer
drinking ia Increasing In this country.
Tuk bankers of the country will
meet in convention at douUvllle
.C;r.loljer 10th and Uth Thi assoola-
Hon remasenla more capital than any
asjSQqlattonn tho TTnlted States and as
'money la power" their dellboratlons
mid couclualona will be looked for with
interest by tho country.
Dliinissals of naval anil military ca-
dets for hazing are bocomingfretpiont.
Tho service is getting overburdened
with West Point and Annapolis aad-
uatcp and these diusiulssals nao proba-
lily In jiursuanco of a dotiign to reduce
tho number of ofllcora to bo provided
for. 1 Inning has always been prac-
ticed at thoso Institutions and no no-'
tico was taken of It until recently.
!"
Wmt a voting population of 350000
COOO RovoroiRiiB of Toxas wore all who
look enough interest In public aft'ulrd
to vote on a proposition of organic)
amendment. Had tho 030000 who re-
nialuod away boon forcibly disfran-
chised they voluntarily distrau-
chlaed themsolvoii their lae agaTnsl
the abridgmont of pewoHtil llborty
einild not have boon puaccbly ro-stndnod.
that direction and its projected loute
up the valley of tho Canadian liver
will enable it to easily and naturally
connect with tho Denver &New
Orleans. Tho advantage to Fort
Worth of such u northwestern feeder
and outlet will bo immense and a
glance at the map will at once show
what a splendid country it will make
tributary to the buslne.-s of this town.
JiEClPROClTY 'rni MEXICO.
A treaty or commercial reciprocity
with Mexico Is In contemplation by
the federal government which it-is
believed will prove acceptable lo the
government of that country and bo ol
great mutual bonetlt. Our consul gen-
.nii ni. ATiitnmorau has submitted a
repoit that jtm-en's in a favorable
light tho results to bo expected from a
more inttinalo relation with that
com dry.
Kn intu and no business center has
numi iiowerfiil interest than Texas in
tho conclusion of a treaty that will
facilitate and advance inter-coinnier-cial
relations with Mexico. The rail-
roads connecting us directly with tho
interior of that country aie just bo-
''Inning to develop industries and re
sources that will extend and
broaden our intercourse and a
leclprocal treaty allowing special fa-
vors to the Industries of each country
abolishing duties and allowing free
transit of goods from and into each
will practically mako Texas and Mex-
ico a unity eo far aa commercial lines
are drawn. AH internal train o must
pass through Texas' and railroads ad-
ditional to tho--o already hullt will bo
required to transport this trade. Our
territory will bo tho field of the?o now
roads and aside from the Incalculable
advantage of tho direct trade to be os-
tulillctuw! will lmttio millnllv bw nt Uoil- I
otltnto comu to ua from these railroads
oxpnndlng local trade. Frequent In-
tercourse between the two peoplo will
produoo a friendlier fueling that will
still further foster amity and good
will and broaden their views of one
anotlier.
The single item of sygr wl'l servo
lo Illustrate whnt may be expected
If nu intimalo commercial
union is established. Of the
$90000000 worth of sugar imported
Into the United Stated in 1882 Mexico
furnished but $102000 worth. Free
entry into tho United State would
- - . n" Twin ill Mill II ii i iiiii - in
brlnglfll tho Mexican sugar product
to our markets and In return our
manufacturers would find thero the
alienated ltfl best followers. One
Itcpublican congress hud increased tho
public appropriations thirty millions
of dollars. Houbso.n's and Kkikkii'8
undisputed leadership in congress hud
convinced them of the insincerity of
any jiromiso of reform from that parly.
Disgust seized them and they allowed
Mie elections of 1SS2 to go by default.
Astute politicians did not however
share the general feeling of Demo-
cratic confidence. TJiey knew the
oroverblal capacity of tho Democratic
leaders for blundering and that the
heat of Republican resentment would
cool in time. The position of the two
parties before the peoplo to-day con-
firms the accuracy of this judgment
if ..niioi-Immi better record than the
other it is because the other has beaten
it in making mistakes and this nega-
tive virtue is all it can claim of. advan
tage.
Tho condition of the opposing par
ties in Ohio and New York is not en-
couraging to their friends elsewhere.
Stalwarts and Featherheads war
for tho loaves and llshcsamong the
Republicans of Now York and eaoh
would contribute to tho success of tho
common enemy rather than yield a
point of advantage to the other. Tam-
many and TiiiDKN strive and divide
the Democrats so that the party that
wins will owe its victory to tho con-
tentionsof its foes. Ohio presents the
same picture. The Scott liquor law
ollended tho German Republicans who
declared for the Democratic candi-
dates. But tho Democrats could not
accept so assured a victory and the
clamor for local olllces in Cincinnati
disrupted tho party in that county.
Two tickets were put in the Held and
thero is scarcely more harmony among
them thau with the enemy. Iftlm
Qermau defection shall cost
tho Republicans more votes
than the Democrats lose
in Cincinnati tho Democrats will
elect their men ; if Democratic folly
shall alienate more of their own ad-
herents than their German auxiliaries
will compensate for tho next state
administration will be in the hands of
the Republicans and a Republican
will till Pendleton's seat in the United
States senate.
Tho Democrats of Town havo con-
ducted their canvass with wisdom and
vigor and taking advantagp or every
saliont point in tho enemy's lines are
hopeful of a victory (hough the odds
against them mako success appear al
most impossible. At the last state
election Sherman RopublicaM re-
ceived i:W;tii'i votes for governor
Klnne Democrat 7330." and 23 M0
were cast lor the urcomnteic ueuei
owing a ciear ucpuniiciin majority
'of 111872. Democrats base their claims
siD.mi.ce-s on tho division of the Re
publicans among whom thero is fatal
dlsalleetion. rsneoially ' among tho
foreign voters over the atti-
tude of that party in favor
of prohibition. The Democrats
also havo tho favor of th strong agri-
cultural element in their unequivocal
demands for a reduction of tarill mo-
nopoly. If the dissatisfied Republi-
cans can blnk tholr war prejudices out
of sight and vote as they think the
result will undoubtedly be in favor of
the Democrats. For the Dcmocrals to
lose Ohio and Now York without
gaining Iowa will practically deter-
mine tho election of IKS I in favor of
tho Republicans. To jndn either of
those two states will place both parties
in tho Held on an equaJjI'ooting in tho
presidential campaign t'o'gaiu either
or both of them with Iowa will give
a reasonable assurance that the next
president is to be a Democrat.
IE- w" A.jv
f
WILL OFFER THIS WEEK
A Complete Line of Ladies' Misses' and Ohildren'i
Cloaks Dolmans and JarJ
Tho lnrp-asfc and handsomest line of these goods ever befrvra vv-
this market and of the newest styles in SILK SATIN PLtti
and CLOTH and at lower prices than ever before known.
advantage ol this opportunity uan ana make selection!
D COLOM
NEW STYLE BLAGKANi
Full line Ladies' Underwear Just Receive!
"WA-IVS
creditable enterprises of tho weekly
press of ho state and is really a mag-
nificent paper worthy of a town often
thousand people. It presents the his-
tory and business enterprise of the
county and city with descriptions of
the soil clinuito and advantages of Its
section and will if properly distrib-
uted in other states be of great boucllt
to Abilene and its tributary country.
TEXAS STATE 3CKWS.
Ho lias 11.
(I)itlliu Times.)
B. II. Paddock editor or (ho Fort
Worth Oa.kttk retires to-day and
W. L. Malone succeeds him. .Pad. has-
done his share of futile pulling for tho
poor old town and deserves a place in
the Fort's pantheou of deities.
Fort Stockton is going to have a
$154000 court-house and a $.10000 jail.
Miss Dixie Crook's concert at Sher-
man last week was a brilliant success.
Tho prairie tires near Runnels were
very destructive and the range south
of town was nearly destroyed.
The niunlcinal election at Abilene
last week resulted in a solid victory in
favor of free schools.
Rolla Ryan is amusing tho peoplo of
Lampasas' and neighboring towns with
Ids eccentricities and comicalities.
Rolla is a trump.
The Honey Orovo Independent
irreverently says "tho negroes are
raising h 1 at their religious worship
in tho east part u tne city."
The Grayson county bee keepers' as-
sociation will meet iu Sherman on
the 115th of October. Prizes are to bo
awarded to the finest Italian queens.
A negro who was down in well near
Corslcoim heard tho so-called earth-
quake reports last month and hegged
to be handed up in double quick time
Van Alstyao is rejoicing in its first
mayor aldei man and city marshal.
Tliero was not much of a scramble for
the places as salaries are very .slender
for the piesent.
An incendiary burned over 1200.)
oosts and 20000 pounds ol wire he
! longing to Mr. L. 15. Harris and in
tended for a fence around his pasture
on tho Colorado.
At Abilene last week littlo Ethel
Anderson was badi3 hurt by a hooe
catching her by 'lie arm and biting
her soveiely and then dashing her
some ten feet against tho ground.
Mr. Harrison Robinson of Collin
county will send a sample bale of the
O.ier cotton to the St. Louis fair to
compete for the J 1000 premium. Tho
lint iu said to bo as lino as silk and
the staple an inch and a quarter long.
The Cisco Tclccraph says it is
rumored that the Houston it Texas
Central railroad company will build a
branch road from there to Crystal
Falls in Stephens county for the pur-
pose of opening the coal mines at that
place.
A negro woman bought a first-class
ticket from Sherman to Denison and
tried to go into tho ladies car but tho
conductor was equal to tho occasion
and gave her to understand she could
nt force her way into a place where
she was not wanted.
DAVID NICHOLSON
JUue riibljon Ti'iulo-mnvlc Itoasled
JT.A.'V.A. OODPITlEE!
Is ono or the now and clofinnt goods otTored to tlio public ly tlieTtmcliWr
Our Htock Is now i:omplotu In every particular ollorlnj; a KINEKLINeSimS
and lioiao uoods than Iiuh over beforo been brouglilon till mnrktt EwjauF1
GOODS IN QUALITY GUARANTEED
Temple Place Fancy Gfrocei
!If P. X'HorN-DJOKiY 33UOlJItIKl0R
CERMANIA OPERA HOUSE
TILMtSDAY AND EJJIDA1' EVENINGS SEPTEMBBSlI
THE PRE-EMINENT ATTRACTION
MISS ROSA LIS!
UMio 3")ist iiiKiiimliccl 3CiiKlinh CointxllcnaC
and her own splendidly Belfctcd company of Metropolitan Artists of nsltl
tho greatest of nil heroic American pin 5 entitled I
XS 33 XS "O Y ? Xj U OKI
Realistic Scenery The Famous Brooklyn BridoeEM
Sulo of peats now progrcsslm; at Mnx'KUor's. 1'rlecs Sl.gnllcryWc.
b. Mo iEI
EXCLUSIVE DEALER IK
fc'Q. 2
4 raft ST. FORT WORTH 7HM
VorecoBno the f.tct that tnt BEST GOODS p.ro enwara TfltOffiAPfit1
nuouly keop iir'i-oUum soode which -wi Kunrnntee loour cnsto:erj. W-
hncH that Up Irao rl olnuse; ulho ia3ien on butUins froo of cairjl
iy?H Ota yyyEi & 15 v
Wholesale Groom
ORDERS RESPECTFULLY BOB
10G and 108 Spoilt Street near Texas &Vnd
THE TEXAS J'RESS.
The Abilene Quill nn the Jlcporlei-
aro having a discussion about gram-
mar. Tho Aid heretofore published at
ISnills -will probably be removed to
Athens.
iSTZuL
HASBWAB
Agriculural Implements Iron Wagon and Plow Woods Btj
Bniord rinley and other Plows Barbed m fm
R!np.!(Kmith nnrl finrnnntar Tnnls a SOJCWtY.
Cor. FiftlL and Houston Sts. Wort Worfr
fliii
Tins "dolmleahlo ground" comprls
Ing tho enuntv at Oreer. olaimod liy
fir"""!' "' '' '
r '
or
nu
pnlf ' '
wuf I 1
ml f
SOlTI f 'V
1 r.
n.A .-. r T -r-.
TeXa3 mid by Uio United States as part
of the Indian Territory will soon h.ivo
lis legal staturt ati'l geographical posi-
tion dctlnod by (ho courts. A tax-
payer in (lie limits of tho doubtful ilia-
triot brings suit to restrain the Texan
officers from collecting hiatnxw until
it is ascertained that they at legally
entitled (o do so. llnll & McCart our
Fort Worth firm of attorneys are ro-
(qincd in ihs-vaac
best market for their surplus goods.
Tfcu tlutllMOoneoded by the United
Status according to tho consul ..iwior-
ai'fl n-pTirt miroinTt to oniyfrso.ooo
whlin the Mexiaui eonceasions in the
treaty autouut to f 742000 a dilt'oreuce
In our favor of $502000.
.. .p.... mjagu
DXMOCRA TIC rHQSPJiCTS.
After the brilliant victories of last
November tho prospect of Democratic
aucvoAs in tlio ensuing presidential
campaign was felt to be assured. The
profllgoj of tha Jtcpublicnn party had
Mr. W D. Shaw late of the Gates-
ville Advance in now eouneoted with
tho Hamilton Hera Id.
Tlio Waco Ifniminer stcnis to have
cut oil' its ipe'lal telegram as thoy
AVero perhaps too expensive. '
Tho Cisco wofekly 2'elegraph a lively
seven-column paper cdhvd by Mr J.
T. Walker Is a new ciudidate for pop-
ular favor.
Tlio Houston Age has seen a copy of
the Houston Hfoming Star of Septem-
ber lKt'J the it rat ihUy published in
Texan.
The MiUlalhlnn Nmvs is a hamlsonio
soveii-colunin paper and retleuts cred-
it upon the ability and enterprise of
ila-publishers.
The Nolun county Record ltad
rather tight than retract. "What Is
writ is writ" and the editor says he
Tievor "uocs bnok" on an article after
It is published.
Au Eastern Texas paper edited by a'
iin-ui-iivr jiivea mu rojiort or p-
traded and quarterly meetings and
admits advertisements of whisky Jaliops
at regular rates.
In tho recent lire at Torrell tho
Sunny Clime priming office was to-
tally destroyed. The publishers of
this paper are deaf and dumb ladies
and are trying to raise n suftlolont
amount of money to again eugage ifJ
uusiiirm. j
The second annual eitlon of the
Abilena Jieportr is oned of tho most
A little girl in Abileuo died last
week from eating poisoned lisli -caught
in the creek there and anotlier is very
sick. It is supposed that the lish
found their way during tho overilow of
the creek into some of tho places alonir
tho creek poisoned with sheep dip and
more were poisoned.
Penrsall. twelvo months niro. had
only two stores ten or fifteen dwell-
ings and about tifty inhabitants. It
now looms up with nino stores two
hotels a newspaper and other city ac-
cessories and a population of 800 peo-
ple. It is now the county scat of Frio
county.
A gentleman arrived in Waco re-
cently with tlvo hundred thousand
dollar to invent in Te'xas lands but
becoming Intimidated at tlio fence-
cutting troubles univalent in other
sce'Jon he left in a big disgust taking
of eourso every dollar of his ample
Capital with him.
Lat week W. J. Mottle Ksq had
just llnished enclosing a seven hun-
dred aero pasture near Corslcana for
winter purposes when tho grass
caught ilro by some means and entire-
ly consumed it all. He 1ms now a
good wire fence around n bleak and
barren imsture which will bo of no
service to hiuunuilLspring
Flre'Kecord.
Kew Haven Conn. September 25.
Early this morning a lire originating
In a dvftctlvo Hue. burned tho Kow
Haven rolling mill at Fair Haven
wiuSlngTVlOia of ubout $10000 witli
jj.uuu uianranci' .li;mt oilei
EKOuflLSSS S9 J3i.TTH
aonoral Commission J.terchnntsln
COTTIS WOOL HIDES ETC
OPFBCE A?aD WAREHOUSE:
Houston and Fain Sis. Sei'.vefin 13th ana
Port T'oictlOL Tjl
Liberal r.avancomonts maUoou conslgnmonta aud MrlSVar1
Mnttviui KiiKtUf auu jii.iJ n iw fcjtjkj
rtlavtu Nation coal.
Hf
-..-l. I llll I'. i .UilfclL UMi.i.Iimi...
II t n --..w a.uii-
wren auu iwemyiivo worKuien are
thrown out. The night gong lost
much property.
Astiovuie umo Septembor 2-V
small Jim at UUs Jitt o town
The
was
burned yestenlay and one prtsouer
liauie unknown was burned to death'
no was an umbrella meudor and
claimed to liavo eomo from the Dav-
ton Winners' Home. He had onnaiA.
CLOMEHS ill IHul
3ST0S. 16 AND IS HOUST0H S
FORT WORTH : : : :
fifti
SI IDf
a a ByjBTafl
"on!
snw
erf
m
COLD SILVER AND STEEL
SPEC"!
orablo money ami it Is tiioulit1 hi." An kBdI orMuslrai Inntrnments Btrin8 etc nBi. W1
wrv murdered knil the lnilltlKurn0d AManUoa cvuu to MuJw CTot
jS?r
to cncftl the crime.
23 2VJCtl3a. tisroo-S
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Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 265, Ed. 1, Wednesday, September 26, 1883, newspaper, September 26, 1883; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth114549/m1/4/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .