Fort Worth Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 41, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 3, 1895 Page: 4 of 8
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FT WORTH GAZETTE
ronT WOHTI1 TEXAS
iubllfllietl ISTerr liar In 1li I r by
STATU riOMTIXa COMfANV
II W1IX1A11I J I WA1HU1
lrei > ldcnt Vlce1rnldenl
C W 2IOll7tl Socrelurjt
f II WILLIAM OenrrM Minsfrt
O a SUMUII Mnuaalnff Killlor
Lvniiiisr cirv ciiiciiajioj
LARGUST TEXAS tllltlLATIOX
fcAIlGttBT kOUTIICHN CIIICIIATIOX
Willi Ilireo U ce > litloiiii
Entered t the postofflcs at Fort
Wortli Texas aeoondclass mall
matter
TUIU19 OP StllSCIlllTIOS BV MAII
Th Dally and Sunday Gaictte one
year 700
The Dally and Sunday Gazette fctt
montlii W50
The Dally and Sunday Gazette ttare
monthii 200
Tho Dally and Bunday Qautte one
month 75 cents
The Sunday Gazette one year I5W
Tho Sunday Gatette alx months
fiOOr
m
DfiLYvnnno uy cAimnn
The Daily Gazette except Bunday
10 centa a week
Dally and Sunday Gazette 6J > cents
u month
TUB WEEKLY OAZfirTIl
One year Uiued every Ttlaiyh CO
cents
Six months 30 cents
AH postmastprs are authorized to act
as agents for The aarctte
iastiiN aubt
This paper Is kept on 111 and adver
llsins rates may be ascertained at the
offlce of tho American N aper rub
llshem Association Temple Court
New York or from Its nast < rn busl
nrja offlce 48 Tribune bulldltiff >
Western tiuslness offlce BOO The
Itookery Chicago HI-
S C Ptfckwllh sole agent for forelcn
Bdvertlslnc
DAMA8 mnrM
It Tlutherrord asent Offlce Oriental
Hotel
1 UAVmIMl AM3 1 s
The traveling areata ot The Gazette
rmW It INOAIX3
J T TEItUY
W n MARCIIMAN
31 M NOBLE
It I MELLON
rnOF CAUL VINCENT
It T RTAITI
C It DANIEL
Letters of authority are kIven v > all
Mher partlM especially accredited to
represent this pap r
lO OLIt ATIIUH
Imxtim itIii nrr nimble fo fcny
Tim CIhsMIp on Irnlnn or whoif it
lv rr if tUe piiuar t t llirtr lionir
In nnntUrncTtnrr HI vouttsr n
fnmr br nrlttnu llio facia to the
ninrfrrntrnt
rosTuiw local roiticA Tj
The storm waves nil reach thl me-
ridian and the other change noted
vrlA occur at and within 100 miles of
Jort Wortli within twentyfour hours
before or after sunset o the dates
Klen below
January S Wnrmer
January 4 storm aa on this me-
ridian
January 6 Wind changing
NOT OWNED BY THE TRUSTS
t =
AS 1U ClftCLLATION
The Gatette holds ltseltTln readiness
lo prove by reference to a commltteo
or business men to be appointed In the
usual manner
1 That the Dally Gazetto has the
largest bona tide dally Circulation In
Texas
i That the Week ljue has a larger
circulation than any other newspaper
In Texas
1 That tfca Weekly Gazette has double
the circulation of the SemlWetMy Dal-
las News
The Gazette will forfeit 100 to any
benevolent Institution that may be des
llgnated by any party who shall suc-
cessfully controvert either of these
three propositions
The Gazette will pay J50 to any per-
son who will present at Its business
offlce a statement of the circulation of
the Dallas News by daysfor either of
tho last three months verifled by the
afflldavlt of a representative of the
Jtfews
Boom the beinlCentennlaJ
Cheap coal means a big tin bucket
brigade
The Gazettes coop la Just as bright
1 a new si Her dollar <
On to Albuquerque How like a
brothers voice that sounds
Buckle on jour armor an J go Into
the fight for the fitialCcntenntal
When you want exclusive news ot
course you m t read the Clazette
Only a few days more and we will
have a stale legislature on our hands
Duck hunting has becomo fjulte pop-
ular ttlth eoms of our offlclals fiaM
Tho atarylng faimera In Nebraska
should emlgwte to Texas the land of
plenty
The year opens with brighter pros-
pects for Fort Worth than at any
tlraoln Its history
The assurance comes from Cnlorad
that that state t be represented In
the S mlCentennial at Tort Worth
A ivhltft woman In Atchison has been
attested for bigamy Sho Is accused
of having iwo
husbands both negroes
Clevelands threat to call an extra
esiiton of congress doesnt appear to
have scared the Democratic membera
a blu 1
Th people of Texas have a splendid
opportunity to exhibit their charity by
ending a train load of provisions to
the starving fUbraskans
m
The exposition at Atlanta Ga < vfcieh
wllf be openM early next aUtivnn tas
already attract tha fittentlon of Iho
y
world to that city Th exposition has
been suhsldlzot liberally by the national
govcrnnrtQt and one of the most con
The klud words said about the Ga
settes Christmas edition toy the state
press arc appreciated and for them we
extend our acknowledgements The
truth Is the Gazette Is published Jn a
lHo town which accounts for Its holi-
day number
ax tmjccT lisso iv laHnns
ir proof wore ticedd of tho folly ot
tho Southern farmers whose devotion
to the cotton plant has resulted in
flood in the markets with the fleecy
staple It Is rurnlihed In a circular re-
cently Issued by the Liverpool Arm
of Beer Cowell U Co
This calls attention to the curious
fact that at the ruling price for Oc-
tober futures equivalent to about 4 12
cents on the plantationho cotton
planter had better buy futures than
to raise tho cotton In other wordi
ho can go Into the speculative market
and buy cotton for delivery next Oc-
tober cheaper than he can produce It
The Gazette would not advise Its
agricultural constituents to speculate
In futures but If they aro determined
to speculate In cotton they are certain
to be better off next October If they
should buy cotton to sell rather than
also It to sell
Whats the matter with Tort Worth
splouous exhibits will be the display
which It will make Shortly afur the
Worlds Fair closed the citizens of At-
lanta decided to have an exposition
which was Intended to contain a mirror
of the producU of the cotton states
The liberal people of that city sub-
scribed fo a fund sufficient to guar-
antee tho exposition and then went to
Washington end asked congress to help
them Congress responded with an ap-
propriation of 130000
The 3emlCentonnIal plum is ripen-
ing Tort Worth should pull It and
preserve It
Tho Galveston News Is cry busy
theso days telling Governorelect Cul
berson how to run his administration
and reduce taxation The young gov
ernorelect has not yet gieu evidence
of u Lick of brains nnd if he fail to
pleaso th News he wilt more than like-
ly please the people One thing Is cer-
tain ho cant do both
Dallas Is reaching for tho terminal
railroad This la the renalsaance jear
These ar the days when you should
run your dirk Into thecroaker clear up
to the hilt Tortuaately I > rt Wortli Is
as free of him as any town on earth
but the few here should bo politely
assassinated
Aransas Iazs and Vclasco are again
on the move for deep water
lx > Gov w nor Norlhen of Ge ornla li at
tho head of n movement In that elate
to aend provisions to the Nebraska suf
ferers iA train lead of grain and
clothing will leave for the North on
the 23th
Wanted A railroad commissioner
Apply to C A Culberson Austin Tex
There la no reason hy Tort Worth
should not have the largest population
of any town Jn Texas when the cen-
sus taker cornea around In 1900 It Is
the Texas city of destiny
Go vet nor Jloss knous a good thing
when he has it
In sixteen mouths the doors of the
biggest exposition the Southwest has
ever sren should bo thrown open and
the SemiCon ten nlal Inaugurated amid
pomp and splendor
Dont turn tho new leaf backward
icH rmi auav
Iuur Skutrra 1Iuuurd Into nter
tilxtr Ivvt DccpOuu lrutvii < I
Oconomonoc Wis Jan 2 lllss Lau-
ra Illnzet tho 17yearold daughter of
ivter Illnztri of this city vaa drowned
In Oconompnoc lake this afternoon
About a dozen other > oung peoplo
from here were with htr at the lime
and till epjoylng the fine skating The
deceased Miss Emma Notbohm daugh-
ter of 1ostmaster Notbohm John
Iluchner and Otto Bclioen had hold of
hands when the Ice broke beneath
them and the four were precipitated
Into water sixty feet deep Uy the
exertions of Emll Btelnheffel and Ter
dlnand Abel three were rescued In
doing ao Btelnheffel broke through and
would have drowned but for Abels as
sistance Miss Notbohm la still uncon-
scious hut It Is believed sho will re-
cover Efforts to recover the body of
Miss Blnzel have been without suc-
cess and a Lake Michigan diver has
been engaged to search for It In the
morning
m > vil cask i nohth oaiiolina
Man Vnym fur nn onire lit InlU to
lict nnd Una No Itr lrr N
Italclffh N C Jan 2 The supreme
court handed down a decision n an
extremely novel case which haa at
tracted much attention John It Morse
postmaster at Henderson uhose term
expired last Marin agreed prior to tho
expiration of his term to hand over
the offlce to A M IJassolt on consid
eration of 573 paid to Morse In the
form of a ded of trust on 123 acres
of Isnd Mwrsos term expired but he
failed to secure the appointment of Das
sett Notwithstanding he Insisted on
forcing his lien Action was brought
to restrain Morse from selllnir the land
The nupreme court decided that It could
not Interfere by Injunction restraining
LorB ° m Ic 1ni the land but de
I4m lhV morDl Mn revolts at the
ramo In bestowal of public offlce rV
that such trafflo is
axalnst the public
morals and publle policy
etrichulne Unlctttr
m I ian V01 Smith of
this place and
said to be from Ken
tucky killed himself last night by
coklnx etrychnlne lie told people that
SilL11 5w no wasnu U
made the otteTnt
befwe but did not
tret enough poison
Tllg Bandy TeX Jan Last night
a man giving the name of Joa Smith
was caught hi Morgan Bros cammis
Sar2 inU tlPn a enti through
a jvlodow end when caught had a
SfKilS flUr r u chandirt ta
ken from th stocjc
I of Tirrntr
ri1t Tex Jl l > urlo lb Tw-
In KM Ihr wr < J im
TITE GAZETTE s rOKT WOBJXT TEXAS THTJBSDAY JjENUAltY 8 1805
THE MANY OBSCURE HEROES
iniAVi mi up Tin nonunii uitu
UAHLllU IX Tllfcl CIVIL WAIl
Clinmit Clnrks Siilrltrd Vulogr °
Illiir nnd Grnr Clad SolUen Who
Cniuo Irou Kenlucky e l Mr
Cluln Mlavourl Tennessee Etc
Champ Clark the eloquent ICcntucMan
who icprcMnts the Ninth Missouri district
la congress drew upon the history of hli
nntlvo ftnto for tho principal part of lili
cLuracterlEtlo speech on TLe Obscuro
Heroes of tho Border delivered hi tho
house recently Tho speech was rundo
with tho avowed purpose of killing tho
LIU for tbo creation of a retired Hit In tho
revenue mnrlno service hut Uwns much
more entertaining than tho usual dull talk
egahiit tltno Mr Clark was born and
rented near Lawrcneeburg In Anderson
county lhls fact maLcs cluarrr some ref-
erences to his youthful expediences as ro-
tated In Ms address Ho said In rnrt
My tliPino today Is tho heroes of tho
border states during tho war of liotli tho
bluonndtho gray I said on Saturday
and they laughed and jeered at me for the
assertion that I was just about n year too
young to squcozo Into tho war They
thought that was funny Tlicy do not
Lnovv how n man feels who was born and
has lived nil his Ufa In that thin border-
land Kentucky West Virginia Missouri
Konsii nnd Tennessee Mr Chairman If
tho hlatory of those five itatcs could ho
written It would discount nit of Sir Wnl
tcr Ktotts novels There my peoplo nnd
my wifoj people lived and died ihero
my children were born There two of
them lia burled I loro tho pccrlo of that
bordorland the test the ftoMest tho
bravest iKoplo undur bedven and I hate
the men who jeer at them I am going to
tell you how a border tnnn feels Hols
not a bully ho li not quarrelitome hut ho
undURtamls how to toko lit sown part It
happened to me Mr frpenkcr that I wns
born und run rod In Kentucky that I llvd
two rears In West Virginia and most pco
pie Ij that state bellevolwas horn nnd
raised there I urn much obliged to them
for tho Und things they hero said about
mo I lived 11 weeks in Kansas and I
spent the rrmalntlor of my Ufa In M1 <
sourL When the vvnr Legan I was 11
years old I wain boy 1 wanted to po
Into tho army They laughed tho othnr
day when I said I tried to got Into both
armies That Is tlo truth It la n matter
of history nnd I am going to repeat It to-
day A boy of my tender years had no
politics I tried to join frank Wolforda
cavalry They would not havo me I
tried lo Jotu Morgans and they would not
havo mo
Down there whero I was living ono
company went Into Trank Wolfurds cav-
alry nnd another w nt Into John Mor
gans cavalry Wolford was tho very best
spotttntii of tho human race that ever
stocd on this floor lloeat In this ccngrcsi
twice Ilo was n rough Kentucky moun-
tain lawyer and when jou hnva said that
you havo passed tho highest encomium
that tan bo pawed on a lawyer Ho would
not wear a colonels uniform Ilaunru
that cf n private Iheyiald that they
never could Ret enough of that regiment
together to havo u dress jwrnd exctpt on
tho tvoof a battle and then they gathered
In from tho four quarters of the compass
When tho war closed there were not
enough men left of that iiilliut band to
have a roll call on tlia field of bittlu 1 ho
truth id that tho Vim Kentucky Federal
cavalry died In tho field of Uattlo Ellas
Adorns obscuro hero Its lust colonel was
tho youngest man In tho regiment fiomo
way ha escaped to live though ho was
badly shot uud Lad to bo taken to a boa
pltalTrom
Trom tho very tame neighborhood a
company went Into Morgans cavalry
They wero undo up of tho flower of the
Kentucky chivalry I am glad to know
thnt tho colonel of tho Jlrst Kentucky
Tcdoral cuvulryslts over on that sldi that
tho colonel of Morgans crock regiment
Governor McCrcury bits over hore nnd
that Colonel William C P UrocUnrldge
who went In as a prlvnlo and foaght his
way to acolonclscommlaslon lntho finest
Laud of sold lorn thnt ever rode to battle
olsoilts litre I am proud to bo a Ken
tucMau among such KentucLlans
I remcmUr when I was a boy tho re
frain went through Kcntuikyt
John aiorgans hutl U on thy shore
Kentuckj eh Kentucky I
Ills hand U ui thy stahle door
Kentucky oh Kintucbyl
Youll nov r tea j our good uray rasrs any
moio
IIoll tiio her till her back is bora
And drcp her At oino Umogori door
Kentucky Ui KtntuckyI
That song has Leon ruunlng througli
my head uud tlnglug In my hcare ovor
since
I want to tell you how Morgan traded
horses They ny that joii can tell whoro
Morgan marched through Ohio and Indl
ana jet by tho good breed of horses tht
aro through there Uo took tho good Ken-
tucky horses ami lode them you know
until they got stavo up nnd then ho drop
pod thorn Hero Is the way ho swapped
horses He would como ncrou a mau In
Kentucky and ho would say yu havo n
good horse and I want It If tho mau
would say I am a Union man he would
say Weil I will conflsoam 16 If tho
man said I am a rebel ho would say
You ought to contribute tho horso to tho
cause of good government Anyhow ho
took tho horso
MOhscuro hcrocsl Mr Chairman I
vsant to say now lu tbo faco of tho Amer
ican peoplo that If tho men who served on
tnolcdcral side who camo from the bor
de stutcs dirrlnc tho war hod served on
the Ceufedcrito side the result of tbo war
would hove L u different Tako tho 77
000 Federal soldiers from Kentucky The-
odore IloosevcH says they wcro tho flneifc
men In tho army I bclleva him on thut
proposition although Z do not bcllcvo a
word ho says about civil scrvlco reform
Take tho 16000 or CO000 men from West
Virginia Tako tho gattnnt men from
Maryland Take the 85000 from cast Ten
neisce Tako tbo 00000 thut Missouri sent
and put Frank Clair ut tho Lend ot tbero
and the southern Confederacy would have
achieved Its Independence These people
saved tho Union They could bare estab-
lished tho Confederacy Think of Frank
Hlulr lucdlug that host or heroes In the
rebel army The cbargo of tha Old Guard
at Waterloo tho > thurgeut tho Light brig
nde at IUIakUia tho charge of Mad
Charles at lultavu nil pale Into utter In-
significance compared with what lilalc
could havednnonttho head of those Mary
Inpdcrj WoMt Virginians Tcnnesnecons
KentucLIonaandMlfcourlans With them
at Ms back ho could havi marched to the
frozen oovan
And jet every tlmo that a man says a
won about n mans being n Union man or
a rebel In tbow border states somo fellow
hero who as safely housed during tho
war gets up hore and grins at him I am
tired ot It and X nta going to vi ad lea to
tho border man today Uwai very easyjo
Lo n Union man up la the state of Maine
Tho truth la It was a ytxj unhealthy thing
to be anything die It wm rry easy to
be a rebel down In thostat > > f tsilsslppi
Tory dangovous to bo at t > g a wdawu
thorts hut la Kentucky and Miiscarl dur
ii 114 car a mn hA Uf tU4
b < tfa
roovrrjco hegotttp la the niornlbg to
see If like the Hag of hut oountry It was
btlll there
I want to tell you of an nrltbmctio
class 1 wus In wben the war began I was
11 years old As a boy I was a pretty
good arithmetician a sort ct lightning
calculator A strolling phronologlat from
England came through theronud estab-
lished a fccuonl ill name was Charles H
bittern I lovo lo think of him He
was tho best schoolteacher 1 cversaw Io
built up a reputation ns a man who could
teach arithmetic There were throe grown
men In thnt class and I was n llttlo lioy
and thejnll made a pot of mc lmnf < oIug
to tell you about two of thoso men may bo-
a third one When tho war began there
was a man In thut class of tho name of
Orvlllo II Young I want his name to go
down In this record and It will go down
In history before I get through with him
Ha was SO years of ngc Ho studied fur n
mouth to seo whether he ought to become
a mintster of tbo gospel In tho Christian
church vuglarly known ai theCampbell
Ho church or whether ho ought to enlist
In tho Federal army In defenso ot his
country
IIo finally decided that he ought to en
Hit In tho Federal army as a prlvnto sol-
dier Uo entitled In John M Harlans
Tenth Kentucky Infantry after ltousatau
and Morgan and Wolford had taken out
tho daredevils This was after foewards
60 days plcnlo was over and when tho
lawyers and merchants left their bust
ncsa and farmers left their farms and
men left their wives and llttlo chit
drcn to join the army Young went to
Lebanon cud enlisted and was accom
panied by his bruther Inlaw Squire
Loud who went aloug with him to tako
back humo tho horso ha rode Young wna
going to murry Lunds sister after tho
war If ho lived Iaud got drunk When
Young held up his hand to Lo sworn In-
Land holdup his hahd and thus bo gut
sworn In ncrldoutally 1 ha next morning
when ho found hnwas lu tho Union army
ho enld as ho was In ho would do anything
In tiro world except charge breastworks
Finally when they wcro down at Junes
baro when they wcro ordered to charge
tho breastworks Land weut back to the
sutlers vngons Yuuuk served his three
years Ilo was tbo mau who first plnctd
tho Union fl13 on the rebel works at Jones
boro Congress passed n resolution giving
that mnn a gold mcdM for heroic conduct
on tho bittlctleld General Sherman tent
for 1dm and wanted to make him a cap-
tain and he said I did nut como Into tbo
army for an offlce and I am gntug oui
after 11 avo served my thrca years He
did not take It Talk about olcurc
heroes hy n mnn like that was fib to
havo his name enrolled with Uavcloclc us
the Christian coldler
Talk to rue aboutborder men oh
scuro hcreesr I want to tell you about
nnotlcr fellow In that class big Isalnh
Colter Ilo was 0 feet 0 Inches tall and
looked Ilka an Indian I think ho must
have had Indian Llood lu LU veins for Lie
hair was as black as arawtta winjj I
lovo to think about Lira Ha petted me
when I wus n child A nminvha is kind
to n child Is not a bnd uan Ho cnllttcd
In thatorginl2uilon known as boo Mun
days guerrillas as they wtro called In
Kentucky Uo lated that predatory war
futo Ilo had f0 In his command Finully
when Quantrell camo to Kentucky when
they got any if Mundays gang they
hanged them They barred them from tho
rules of warfare aud I never thought thut
was fair
Hually when Quantrell got lilted at
Shclbyvllle Dig Isaiah was with htm and
got fihot right square through tho body
with n lnlute tall Ilo know that It they
caught him they would hang him so ho
made n fellow tako n ramrod tie n silk
LandUrchfcf nt the end of It nnd fdiovo It
clean throijeh hN body In tho track of tbq
ball Then lie put knots on each end nnd
got on ono of Alexanders thoroughbred
Ftallloasand rodcrhlm 0 miles to whero
hi nunt livid aud there contracted pneu-
monia and died Tatk to mo about obscure
beroesl That cotiutry Is full of them I
I said that Harlans regiment was
rondo up of a different class of 1 ooplo It
wu made up of men who hud como to tho
conclusion that tho war meant something
men who went In to fight 1 hey went
In deliberately to stuy their thrco years
They nerved undor George H Thomas
And Iwanttosny Incidentally that mora
InJuEtleo has bicn done to Gcorgo II
Thomas by tho war writers than to any
other man who took part In that great
conflict I lovo to go up toThomao circle
and look at him on his horco 1 took my
llttlo boy up tlcro ml taught him to ad
mlra and tu speak ot General Thomas on
his horso I did It for two reasons In
tho first place thnt Is tho only rcBpoctahlo
bronzo horso in tbu city of Washington lu
tbo Ecooad place It has pot Thomas on It
and Thomas saved tho Union at Chlcka
maugn Ho was tho ltockot Chlckamnu
Bi If Thoma had not Uon a Virgin
ian It ho had not been a bonier man Lo
would have been tho general lu chief of all
tho armies 1 hey wrote him down hut
they shall net Lot p hhn down Harlans
regiment wu In tllo battlo of Chlokamau
gnnud to show how pugniclous tho Ken-
tucky spirit Is I will tell you an Incident
1 ho chaplain of the regiment was a mluli
tor named Vlnco Ntuh Harlan had been
wounded and Hayes was commuudlng
He ordered Nash to go bnck among tho
wounded but ho wouldnt da it Ho
rushed up to the front whoro tho fighting
was going on and ho shouted Hoys give
thorn h I as Colonel Ilajcs says
Obsour Lcroal Why sir very fow of
tbo man who Jerrcd at mo on tho other side
the other day hod ever board of John Kc
vjcr or Isaac Shelby or men like tbem
Now Mr Chairman what docs America
owe to such wonf Aro they obttiurcnud
does nny man Llnmomofor being proud
of tho fact that I was born and reared
among such h peoplo ui that tho woplo
that are fouud In West Virginia mid Mis-
souri aud Teuucssoo and Kentucky and
Kansas I tell you I could crult more
men in my county today to go and fight
tho battles of this country if It wcro in
anus against tho world I could recruit
luoremeu I Bay Democrats and Hcpub
Hams the politics makes no difference I
could recruit mora men tu that una great
liUtorlo county of Pike thar i ou could get
In hevr York and Phlladelphiaand all tho
money centers of tho country 1 hew peo
I lo do tho fighting all tho time And be-
cause they do the fighting they havo a
light to have wmcthlng to my about bow
tho country shall bo run when It Is not
fighting
I said I lived In Kansas I will tell
you how Ithappened I went out there
with Mr Hudson who sits over on tho
other aldd ot the house to pracUco law
lie and I were lu a law school together I
went to Wichita which Is built whero the
two ArVanws rivers oomo tocetber the
year afur the grauboppors Lad eaten the
state Up That year the blossoms fell u
the trei and everybody thought tho
grasshoppers wero coming again I left
tho state to Ltop clear of thorn A follow
paid jdo J25 to write a speech at Kentuckj
university and that is the way I got out
At this point Mr Clark Incidentally re
ferred to Jerry blraptoa and praised Lis
earnestncM In the causa of tho people A
member askod Hadnt you hotter post
pons this eulogy until ho dlesf and the
speaker oontlnuedir
boUlivua There Is n ai > ttn v u
f
loxnrng auout a aeaa TffanejtcepWliaC Is
good at maxim ought to bo reversed
It docs not uake any difference what you
say about a dead man he Is dead cud you
cant make him uny deader Tho saying
ought to bo In this form Say nothing
about a llvo man except what Is good
The first major general that I over saw
onoof tho homliuniost men that ever
lived was Lovell II ltoussrnu God bless
Ids memory That man took eight or ten
dartdevlls out of tcrf county In Kon
tucky men who were determined to get
Into the war Justai eoon as n gun v as
Ilrcd Ho tould not evcu drill them In
Kentucky Ho took theuiacioss tha rive
clthor to New Albany or ta JeffersontIlls
Which was It general nddrcssiuff Mr
Sickles
Mr Sickles Jefferson villa
General Itouskuuu Mr Clark con
tlnucd formed thoso men Into Roul
bcaus Louisville Ionian Subsequently he
was elected to cougrefs Vvhllo ho was
ecrvlntf hsro Lo broke u cauo over so mo
fellows head u thing thut ought to bo
done a good deal oltdicr than It Is Yes
Itwoaa IUpublleans Lead that ha broko
the cano over They wcro golug to expel
him from tho Louso lie resigned and
vvout Lack homo uud appealed to his peo
plo fur ro election And hero Is something
which shows how Keutucklans feel they
would not allow uny man of any party to
run against him
When ho bad broken that Michigan
Republicans Load with a cane It mado
hfui so popular In bis district that they
wouldnt let n singlo solitary man ever
run against him for an thing They re-
elected him and ut n mass meeting held
lu tho city of Louisville they presented
him with u gold headed cane n tough
Kentucky hickory Iho president of tbo
Inttcd States at that time Andrew John-
son I think It was appointed him to bo
military governor of tha btatoof Loulsl
uun To show jou the feeling of tho peo
plo of tills country toward a Federal gen-
eral and tho military governor of a great
stale when ho behaved himself so much
llko n gentleman tho fact Is that when ho
died of tho jeliow fever in that city ho
was followed to tho muvo by tho universal
sorrow and regret of ail of tho people of
that great city Obscure heroest If that
man had lived up In Massachusetts my
God howmauy books would havo becu
written about hlml
Ono tlmo nnd this Is another Illustra
tion a Michigan general undertook to Ice
turo old Frank olfoid uhout not keeping
up Lis military harness and wnr Rear
IlnallyLo got tho old Loro mad They
were camped about whero my friend Mo
AHliin ilyes In Tvnnohsco nt that tlmo
Wolford Bald at List D n jou Idldnt
como down hero to steal negroes I came
to fight My regiment Is not very good
for dress parade but If jou bring out the
thrco best Michigan rcji t1 > ou have
got I will run them out ct Tennossno be-
fore amnio wnl ObBcuro hcrooal I sup
pose I will be flayed In n hundred papers
tomorrow for this speech Louisville
Courier Journal
Tt rrcr > ior Protested
Thcv aro telling n pretty fair story ot
Undo FLU Armour Just Lack In
America from Lis Kuropcun trip
Tho story lj in two chapters with a
period of OOjours clapping between tho
two Thirty years or moro ngo V I Armour
was a jouugman uttcudlng an academy
near fcyracubo X Y Thcro was a ladies
seminary near by and cue beautiful moon
light night lhlllp slipped mvoy from his
dormltary aud took a pretty scmlnnry girl
out for a long ride
It camo to tho cars of tho dignified fac-
ulty und a scutenco ot expulsion wus en
tend up against V V Armour
Year passed on Young Armour camo
to Chicago nud becamo ono of tho greatest
mcrchauts lu tbo wurld
Ono day on old man with a pair cf
whlto sldo whiskers ond a profcsalonal
beatlflo smile was ushered Into Mr Ar
mours prlvato ciillco
You remember tho ocadomy Mr
Armour Lis vlfltor began
I should say I did I was expelled
from that institution fortaklagfiuslo
out riding
Well thonperhapsyouromembcrmo
I am Frofessor 1
was a mombcr of
tho faculty thou as I am now And I
want tusay Mr Armour that I always
protested against Jour expulsion as bclug
unjust and unwarranted
by facts liy
tU way Mr Armour tho academy Is In n
financial strait Just now and I camo to
soo if you would give us some assistance
Well replied tho millionaire It you
protested agniust my expulsion all I havo
to cay is that you havo been a long tlmo In
lotting mo know about It
Hut Mr Armour mado out a goad round
check Just tho samo and bent the old peda
gogue on Lis way rejoicing
As Wm All WII Know
Drummer Whatever induced you to
put in that lino of ncckticsr No man east
ct tho Hockj mountains would wear sunh
fccarfs
Habordasher Why thoso nre Just the
kind women pick out for presents Life
A Soraj > Pacla 4 ta 7 dOKl ol
Dr Pierces
Pleasant Pellets
To any one tending namt and addreu ta
vs en a postal card
ONCB USED THEY
ARE ALWAYS IN FAVOR
lime our object in unding them out
broadcast
ON TBtit
T
TlicyabsolultlynirifSlcfcncadacnt PH
lomncsi ConUpatlcm Coated Tonmit Pnnr
Aprttlte Dmpcnala and llndred dtranire
menu of the Stomdi Unt and Cowtli
Dont amfl some substitute said to bs
just as good f
TUt substitute easts the dealer less
Jf mis you ABOUT tie same
JUS profit is in the just as rood
miCRB IS YOURS
Addmi f r fub BiJirLB
Wortf Dlspcaurjr MedW A ocla 05
Ai eil iUla St BUFFALO J4 y
t b Uiv
IS
Castorin Is Dr Samuel Pitchers prescription for Iniai
and Children It contains neither Opium BTorphlnoj
other Xnrcotie substance It Is n harmless substl ti
for Paregoric l > ropsf Soothing Syrups and Castor 0
It Is Pleasant Its guarantee Is thirty years ut
TI 111 Ions of Mothers Castorln Is tho Childrens Ianac
tho Mothers Prlcnd I
Castoria
Ckitorla li so wed adapted tochlrcn that
I recommend It as superior to any prescription
known to mo II A Aacmta IU D
111 Bo Oxford St Brooklyn N Y
Thewoof Castor Is fo nnlrcrsal and
Its merits so well known that It eocnis a work
of eupcrcrccatloa ta cndonio It Vevr aro the
latcllicent fomlJes who do not Loop Castoria
wllhto eaey reach
CiaLOB IUsttk D C
htw York City
Taa Ccrrioa Ookpakt 77 lleaair Btrest KiVtoi
ma WW vwu a wti eimracmiff riTIi TilT Til t Um ntt
Castoria M
Castorta cures Colic Constlpau s
Bour Btonmch Diarrhtoa ErucUitloi
Ellis Worms cItwi sleep and proo
Cetttloo Sk
Without lojurious medication S
Tor sererai years I ha we
your CastOTta and shall always ta
do so aa It hu lavorfably produ d b
rosulu >
Edwix r riaoaa ii j
12SLh Street and 7th Atb Kewlr
ia handful of dirt may be a houi
iFulof shame clean house wTt
IN THE LOCATION OF THE
1
TICKET OFFICE
You can purchase tickets to any point ancff >
the best accommodations at
403 3 n IlJT STRBB
WM DOHERTY
PASSENGER AGEIi
1
NATIONAL BANK3
1
M B L0YD PreildcnL D C BENNFTT ViccPrclldonl E B KAMClf
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Cupltal and Surplus S376O0O
1onT nonrii
D C Uem > It U II Duruett 11 It
U Jllr W T niolr W H Ef
n rler Hnlldlna Fort Worth ti
DmnoTona
Taut Wtulea D W I
Jno n iioiio m p
II W WIIH m J W I
Jno Baxdon Ben Q
B n Kellr jlj
Capltl ana Burplu
COLXECTIONS A BPS
HOTELS AND HESTAURANTS
HOTEL WOR
POET WOKTH TEX
New and FtrsiClass in all its Appointments
W P HARDWICK PropS
ST CHARLES HO
Mrs h a BEID3ES Pron Ri3i st ojjjsiu mym C1
NEWLY FURNISHED AND RENOVATED
Neat Cool nooma FlrtCla Excellent Tablo Mod
Centrally Located Geo D Brtjh
HOTEL RIOHBLIEl
Cor Fmeenth and Main St Fort Worth Tex t
rrtttititi itiinlT a inuuii saifsusn ctKtrtiu ta itiitsM u BT
Rales 2 Per Day I
I Thoroughly Atf
The Merchants Lunch Room and Restl
WM MORRISON Proprietor
Just
Opened Everything New Neat and Coti
THE CASEY ASEY
WHOLESALE LIQUORS AND OIF
Corner Ninth and Jonos Sts Fort Worth Tj
Quotations
Cheerfully and Promptly Jf
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Fort Worth Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 41, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 3, 1895, newspaper, January 3, 1895; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth110065/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .