davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-03

Waco Erulni or, A wealthy stock
ihal, VINO was Passenger on the
solthrhound Missouri Pacific from
fort Worth, came near being poorer
ny 500 bill, probably owing 10 the
iaol that he was not USED To handling
paper currency, He took out his wal
lei to Fay his fare and removed the hill.
laying II ON the seat beside him and
paying his fare in coin He forgot TO
put the hundred dollars back, and
when he left the train at Alvarado left
1t behind. Several Of the passengers
noticed IL and called him back and
gave il To him
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-03

TeNarkma Interstate Nstos The
cattle boom throughout Eastern Texas
created by the demand for stock tc
place upon the new ranches in tn,
west, started by wealthy syndicates
has exhausted ltselt Cows are begin.
ming TO get within the reach Of pnoi
mon again. During the craze good
COW brought as much as a span OF
nonies
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-03

SAVED = From the feeling of heavi-
ness, acid reactions In the throat,
scalding and burning like fire, dull
heavy feeling In the head as though
band of iron Were around it--obsti-
nate constipation -ACKER's DYsPEp-
STA I TABLET does indeed save from such
miseries, then why neglect the first
symptoms? Sold by
l.. n. BRuNSMIn N Go.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-03

FACr.-With the stomach dis
ordered, tongue coated and furred,
heated fevered breath, and constipa-
tion, how can you expect to feel well
Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets will re-
move each OF those troubles and let
you enjoy the good things of life. Sold
by l.. n. Brunswig IL Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-03
Hunter Bros.

WIN open . photograph establishment
~ the corner Of Wealherfor and Main
streets, They will introduce the in-
stah'aneans process aud make bahvs,
pictures speciality, Parties wishing
Photographs Of buildings will do well
te send the orders IA at once.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE OF HONOR.

.
VklNlT1 COUNCIL No. $50 HoI.DTHEIR
L meetings ON the second aud ION, tn Friday
evenings of the month ut X of r. hail Uo,inr
81 mmoeting, : o'clock. j. w. wRAY, COM;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-03

hoksF's AGUE MAGNETS are guayan,
iced locure Fever and Ague Then
Mhy sAileer longerg Try them /!
ohil oouIs per box. Money refunded
u 40 cure Is eiieoged. sold by
LIN, BRuNswiG 4 Co.,
FOt Moih Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-03

Mr. a. + Iumm, 81 Fort Bend
county, TeX, writes, "MoRsg A0rp
MAGNEls have euied no eutire family
ol chllls aud fever, and ihat none
should he without gbern who,re suffer
ling with malarial troubles IN any
form, F9r sale by l.. NJ. Bruswig.
Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-03
SOCIETY NOTICES.
Band of Hope,


TtHB w. c. T. u. WILL HOLD THEIR
\ regular meetings every Tuesday at three
O'clock e,tock pm, Mt the reading room over Max
Elser oid stand: All the ladies are requested
70 attend anu aid US IN our work. MRs T. j.
JENNINGS, President; Mrs. a. A. Johnson
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-03
GAiNEsvILLE HACK LINE.

~ \ ARNErr HAVE PUT ON A HACK
~ Tue between Whiteshoro and Gainesville
Inaiely after the arrival of the easi-bound
iHAas ana facirc train, anu lenves Gaines.
sliie IVY pm, IN liine TO connect at Whites.
way, 81 q. '''i' o''eu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-03
Wanted.

From ono hundred to two hundred
acres of good grass land, within four
miles Of town.
TEXAS INVESTMENT Co
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-03

GfhgisRAIEp, Aud justly so, Is
AcBER' hNulisiI REMEDY for Con,
sumption Coughs aud Colds. Prize,
loo. soc, " LOO. Sold hy
"a l., N. BRUNswru a Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-03
TO Capitalists.

s23,010 city property, paying - per
cent In rents, will be sold ON easy
terms. Texas Investment Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-03

REsIEMBgR. -Ncglec, of i:rs' symp-
toms frequently lead TO permanent de-
fe.ts. Pimples and blOtches on the
skin indicate diseases which can be
cured by AcKER's BLOOD ELIXIR.
Sold by all drn eists.
l.. y. BRUSswIG & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-03
ARTESIAN BATHS.

STANDLEY Il UAYMAKER Nop,rII
- west corner of public square. are prennrad
70 furnish hot or cold ariesian baths AZ nh
YOURS Two new rooms added.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-03

tnf ehllis, ieycr agpe ana weakness.
tolden'S liquid Beef 3enlc. CoideA'S'
TAX 10 otAtr. Oh druggists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-03

Inexpensive ana effective j. the
great Substitute lur sulphur laths,
Glenn, sulphur Soap.
HIPS Hair Dye. black or brown,
fifty cents.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
u,f,tttte
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-03
DREss-MAKING.

nRESS MAKING AND PLAIN SISxVTSc
~ ey Miss Lizzie Ward. East First street
s snlIa uoor west OF colored Methodist church
dehNemen pants made to order.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-03
O. oil II. a.

iNiE O. OF II. c. EVERGREEN 81. REGIr.
Il lar every hrst and third SnHday ~ ESQ n
n. IN *. orr. Han, corner of Third and Main
stiee'' JONI HODGES
An.ar -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-03

None 70 equal wc!rs bou ouet
cologne. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-03
LAND DEPARTMENT..

Thisde
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-03

DaUL c. HUDSON. Attorney at law and
| Notary Public Alvarado, Texas. will
praciice in the courts of Johnson and adjoin-
ing counties in the State Appellate and SUI
preme courts. All business entrusted to his
care Will receive prompt and faithful atten-
lion. ono up stairs over Cotter'S dr. goods
store. north side OF square
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-11
Kellogg.

To make a long story short, ex-Sena-
tor, and Representative elect, Kellogg,
Of Louisiana, has been indicted for Star
Route robbery, on the testimony of one
Price that he paid Kellogg twenty thous-
and dollars for his influence in securing
a fat mail contract. Price testified, that
being a contractor for certain mail routes
in Texas, and desiring to have them ex-
pedited and made more profitable, he
failed of his desire until he gave, or en-
gagged to give Senator Kellogg, sums
aggregating $4,000. The Senator then
"saw" Second Assistant Postmaster-G Cen
eral Brady, and soon after was able to
report to Price that it was "all right.
The money was paid, the routes were ex-
pedited, and profits accrued. Payments
were made in notes and drafts, which
were collected by John A. Walsh, a
banker in Washington, who testifes that
of the $4,000 paid by Price, $4,000
went to Kellogg and the rest to Brady.
When the star-route inquiry began
Price became nervous, but Kellogg laid
low and kept dark, and assured his pals
that it would end in smoke. When he
was engaged in this rascality he was a
pretended United States Senator from
Louisiana. He prostituted the office to
switch he had no more claim than a
Hottentot, for that vile purpose. He
was elected by bogus Legislature which
even Fraudulent Hayes did not have
the conscience to recognize; and yet by
the suferance of a few Democrats who
cooperated with the Republicans, he
was permitted to hold the seat in Aef-
ance of the repeated protests of Louis
lana. Now see what it has come to!
The readers of the CLARION will remem-
Der that its still small voice was heard,
but not needed, in denuncation of the
wrong.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-11
The State Canvass.

The true theory ofgoyernment Is that
its servants should be paid what their
labors are worth, nothing less. If more
comes into their hands from the people
than is required to compensate them
reasonably, wrong is done to the tax
payers. 1t is not right that salaries and
fees and perquisites should be piled up
so high as to enable the recipients to get
rich at the expense of public. To guard
against this abuse, the Legislature should
enact a law wherever practicable abol-
ishing fees and fixing salaries. The PEG
pie would then know precisely how
much their employees are paid, whether
too much or too little. The rule should
apply to all Offices, high and low.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-11
Gen. Albert Sydney Johnston.


The Association Of the Army Of Tenn
essee laid the corner stone of its monu-
meHt, to be surmounted by an eques-
trian statue Of Gen. Albert Sydney
Johnston, in New Orleans Of 9Th inst.
Hon. G. E. Hooker was the orator Of the
occasion. He delivered an elaborate and
eloquent address, reciting many inter
esting incidents in the career of Gen.
Johnston. At its close, responsive to the
earnest calls of the company, ex-Presi-
dent Davis spoke. In the course Of his
remarks, which were mainly tribute to
the great soldier he said that che died
on the field of Shiloh in the moment of
victory and that if he had lived half an
hour longer, Gen. Grant would have been
a prisoner" The ex-President said that
he could defy criticism in asserting that
"thc Confederates had produced three
great soldiers who would compare with
the greatest soldiers Of ancient or modern
times abiding, we suppose, to Robert
+. Lee, Stonewall Jackson, and Albert
Sydney Johnston.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-11
The Tariff.

Taxation is burden which every good
citizen is willing to bear for the main
tenance of his government. Whatever
tax is levied beyond the amount needed
to raise revenue for its legitimate pnr-
poses is bounty conferred on the
producers or manufacturers, as the
case may be, for their benefit at the
expense of persons who are engaged in
other industries. It is said that this is
done to diversity and increase American
industries. TO this we answer, that ii
is wrong to promote the industries of one
person at the expense of another. Every
industry should stand on its own bottom.
The cotton producers who contribute
more largely to the commerce Of the
country than any other class do not ask
fayors of this kind. All they ask is to
be let alone and made to bear their equal
share of the burthens of the government.
This they are willing to do. With few
exceptions the agriculturists of the
South and West all occupy the same
ground with reference to the tariff,
though they have been drawn apart by
other questions.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-11
University of Mississippi.

The Commencement Sermon will b,
preached on Sunday, June oath, by Rev
ID. w. Gwin, d. d., of Atlanta, Ga. The
address to the Alumni will be delivered
on Tuesday evening, June Goth, by Col,
Thos. r.. Stockdale, of Summit On
the same evening an essay will be read
by Geo. II. Armistead, of Hardeman
county, Tenn, and poem by Prof I.
Dabney Marshall, of vicksburg. On
Wednesday, June 9th, the Honorary
Grafton before the Literary SOCIETIES will
be delivered by Rev. NJ. Rhodes, d. d.,
of st. Louis, Subject: "Life--its scope
and mission
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-11
So far So Good.

THE New Orleans Picayune SAYS that
the louisiana Board of Health, while
declining to take part in the proceedings
of the Sanitary Council at Jackson, re-
piled substantially that it maintained n
rigid quarantine during the summer
months, in accordance with the proela-
nation just issued by the governor; that
1t will attempt no concealment, but will
inform the health boards of other States
OF the first appearance Of yellow fever,
here, and that it will permit its health
records to be examined by any repre-
sentative of the health associations Of
the Mississippi Valley Finally the
Board of Health declaresthat its resources
are entirelyadequate to the maintenance
% an uninterrupted quarantine service"
Now if the Louisiana Board, and the
city authorities will redeem these pledges
nothing more can be asked Of them.
viii they do it2 No State is no more
deeply interested in warding off the pes
thence than Louisiana, though her city
authorities do not seem to have realized
the immensely of the interests at stake.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-11

ST.. LOUIS RAILWAY REGISTER: 1t il
thought by some engineers that there is
a probability Of the AtchafaIaya bayou
becoming the main outlet of the Missis
sippi river. This bayou is small stream
which leaves the Red River a few miles
from where it empties into the NTississip-
pi and, since it has been cleared of
drifts, carries off much Of the water of
the latter.
The distance from the head of this
bayou to the Gulf is said to be about
100 miles against 1927 miles by the main
channel of the Mississippi and its mouth
is about 100 miles of the Passes If. bv
any possibility, the course of the stream
should be diverted from its present chan.
mel, and create a new and more direct
one to the Gulf, it would work a revolu-
ton in the affairs of the old towns on
the river.
Even if this should happen, New Or
leans would be accessible for ocean yes
sells, but its growth would be checked.
Unless the Government engineers do
something towards staying the progress
of the increase in the flow through the
bayou, it is not unlikely that we will in
a few years gee a new outlet of the great
Mississippi.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-11
It Worked Well.

In Michigan, died-in-the-wool Re.
publican State ever since the sceptre de-
parted from that grand statesman Lewis
Cass Of honored memory, the Democrats
and Greenbackers united on the same
ticket in the election on the I'd of April
Tor Supreme Court Judges, and the news
is that they elected two of them. They
divided the candidates equally between
them.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-11

HE North Mississippi News contra.
diets crueland false report. 1t was
that Mr.. J. Fl. Amacker, former member
of the Legislature from Marshall county
had murdered his little daughter while
laboring under maniapotu. The News
has seen and talked with Mr.. Amaker
The report is without the semblance Of
truth 80 far from having been under
the influence Of maniapotu, he has not
touched Intoxicating drinks for months.
Discrediting the statement, we did not
publish it, butt is going the rounds Of
the press, and we freely give the use Of
our columns to contradict it.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-11
Dr.. Writ Johnston.

The election of our distinguished
townsman, DIR. Writ Johnston, President
of the Sanitary Council of the Missis-
sippi Valley, was a deserved compliment
to his learning and professional stand
ing, and to the zeal aud ability with
which he has advocated and popularized
the measures that have been devised for
the protection of the public health.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-11

THE Detroit Free Press, the LEADING
Democratic newspaper of Michigan
referring to the action of the Demo
cratic convention of that State, says:
"The tariff resolution Of the Demo
cratic convention is right as it stands
demanding, not a tariff for revenue but
a tariff for revenue only. This IS not
only the Democratic doctrine, but the
doctrine of the Constitution. That in
strument provides that Congress shall
have power to lay and collect taxes.
duties, imposts and excuses, to pan the
debts, and prooide for the common detlacc
md general weJarc, Of the United States,
Except for these purposes, Congress has
no power TO levy taxes at all. Revenue
and revenue oRiy is the Constitutional
basis of the power TO impose duties on
imports, If the imposition can be so
laid as not to injure, or even so as to fos-
ter, infant industries, there il nothing
demonstrations or Democratic in SO
doing. But to exercise the power for
the express purpose of fostering infant
or other industries without regard to
revenue, is to violate the Constitution
and sound Democratic doctrine
On the doctrine here set forth the
Democrats made the fight in the recent
elections, in which they agreed upon a
joint ticket with the Greenbackers, and
won.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-11


CAPT. w. III. HARDY announces his
name as a candidate for the State Senate
at the election in November. 1t will be
remembered that he was a candidate fol
the House of Representative four years
ago. At that time he planted himself
squarely on the Democratic platform
with its provision fayoring State super
vision of corporations SO far as their
workings affected the people. We arc
glad to be advised that his connection
with railroad corporations since has not
corrupted his State politics on that great
question which is bound to be fought
over in the Legislature again and again
until the people have won the victory.
We are told Capt Hardy will make a
bold and vigorous canvass on that issue.
We are glad to hear it, and with the
Mercury's well known opinions, we can
heartily wish him success.-M Meridian
Mercury.
The CLARION joins in this wish of
the Mercury most heartily The people
of Lauderdale would do graceful thing
to elect Capt. Hardy to the Senate with
out opposition. His commanding talents
would make him factor in the councils
of the State, and in the disposition Of
questions that he is capable of handling,
and in which the whole people are deep
ly interested We trust that in the
presence of supremacy important issues,
personal enmities and rivalries will
sleep, and that a pull altogether will
be made to elect Capt. Hardy to the SEN
ate.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-11
The Federal Election Laws.

Referring to the arbitrary arrests for
political causes in South Carolina, a con-
temporary says that they call to mind
the struggle in Congress over the at
tempts made four years ago to repeal
those odious anti-republican statutes.
1t will be remembered that in 1879 the
democrats in Congress, endeavored to
eliminate the ugly features of some of
those laws by appending repeating
clauses to the appropriation bills and
that the fraudulent Mr.. Hayes interpos-
ed his veto. The democratic argument
in favor of repeal was directed for the
most part to the unconstitutional char
acter of the laws and especially to the
fact that the liberty of the citizens
was greatly imperiled under their oper-
alton.
The republican disputants in Congress
and Mr. Hayes, however, affected to
make light of the alleged danger to civil
freedom. They argued that no arbi-
trary arrests could be made under the
laws and that if such proceeding we're
attempted public sentiment would speed
lily correct the Wrong. The sequel
proves that the appFehensions expressed
by the democrats were only too we'll
founded and that the laws in question
have been made cover for thesystemat-
lcintimidation and oppression Of voters.
Any one who VIII read the testimony
taken in the South Carolina election
cases in the late congress will easily CON
vince himself on this point. In many
instances the federal election marshals
deliberately intimidated negroes, drove
them away from the polls or prevented
them from voting for the candidates
of their choice. This was invariably
done in the interest of the republican
ticket
ASH to emphasize the infamous char
acter of laws framed for the purpose of
enabling the party in power to control
the sutirages of the people by official
surveillance and compulsion, the arbi-
trary arrests above referred are made
at time when there is no political ex-
element and when party passion cannot
be pleaded as an excuse for outrages
perpetu ated upon the voter. The story
is briefly told. In Clarendon county
south Carolina, on Saturday, a deputy
United States marshal arrested nine
white men and negro without showing
his warrant or exhibiting any charge
against them, and carried them OFF with.
put allowing them even the poor priyil-
sge OF changing their clothes. The mar
shall intimated that the arrest was for
IN election offense, but refused to spec
ny Its character. When bail was offer
20 Tor his prisoners, he declined to ac- |
'ept 1t on the ground that if he did he
would lose his mileagele Such is the
attest crime against personal liberty m
Ter the wicked and despotic system
which the democratic congress Of 1870 |
sought to repeal.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-11

KELLOGG thinks it hard that he has been
indicted for bribery under an Admins.
tration of party he has served so we'll
lie says that his right hand served
Louisiana to the Republicans and elected
Hays in 1875" He forgcts that Stanley
Matthews and John Sherman had hand
in the business, and that Eliza Pinkston
was one of the chosen vessels.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-11
Meridian Observer

DIR. Writ Johnston, of Jackson, has
been elected President of the Sanitary
Council of the Mississippi Valley, for the
ensuing year, by that body, which was re-
Gently in session at our Statecapital. DR..
Johnston is the President of the State
Medical Association of Mississippi, and
also Secretary of our State Board of
Health. He isstill a young man, not more
than 80, of fine ability and rare accom-
plishments in his profession. He is a
brother of Hon. Frank Johnston, late
chairman of the State Democratic Com
mittee, and both are sons of the late
Hon. Amos r. Johnston, whose fame is a
part of Mississippi's history,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-11

CHICAGO JOURNAL, (Rep): The in
crossing energy and push of the South
ern cotton manufacturers and iobbers
for the Western trade, is causing serious
uneasiness among the manufacturers and
wholesale merchants of New York and
New England
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-11

The Constitution means that tho
prime object Of tax is to raise MONEY
to carry on and maintain the govern
ment in its legitimate functions. The
monopollsts say, That it is to raise boun-
ties to enable them to accumulate for
tunes and roll in splendor and luxury.
az !, the expense # the people. Which
', Will you choose? Again and again has
the supreme couft declared that to levy
taxes Tor the purposes claimed by the
Prosectlonlsts, is robbery under the forms
of faw. 10
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-11

THE friends Of Hon w r ra
Alcorn, viii be gl4l to learn tbot ~ = !.
an announced candidate for re-o,aot;,..
to the Legislaturel On liz +o,,,,a sss.si'
question, he occupies the naiddlo $500 ~ !
~, j, optlon' ieIying to each. COMM
shsI, ny - iisn' 2 uicide whether saloons
WEI - ".,i ioenseu their midst or not.
ro An o.ner questions his name is promi-
~ connected anongthem the susper-
VISION ', Of corporations, the separation e
! M Executive andsudicial Departments,
\ I, the determinati'h Of which his voice
will be held and hi influence felt.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-11
Ex.President DAVIS.

New Orleans States: The large as
semblage present at the laying Of the
cornerstone Of the monument of the
Army OF Tennessee, were both surprised
and delighted to witness the renewed
health and yigor of the illustrious ox-
President Of the Confederacy. When
Mr.. Davis was forced by the acclama.
tions of the assemblage to speak to them
he appeared as vigorous as he was thirty
years ago, and his voice was as clear and
ringing as when it held the Senate of the
United States under its spell.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-11

A LEARNED correspondent in another
column, calls attention to the Importance
Of a Mississippi Pharmaceutical Associa.
ton, and submits unanswerable reasons
why suck an organization should be
formed. We fully endorse the PROPOSE
ton. Let us have a move in that direc.
ton.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-11

Hon. Nv. II. REEs, after two terms Y
faithful service, in the Legislature Y
foater from Prentiss and Alcorn has y
tired to become candidate for the En0S
lucrative Office Of Chancery Clerk "a
note that Judge Fitzpatrick Of Alcorn \,
q candidate to succeed him; and We w
be permitted to say that a truer sn4
better man could not be selected.