davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-30
WASHINGTON.
Mis,rA u tie Poaf Hew Tiszp are
Prsiacei.
STRIKERS q Two Sorts TIE Ocal Nine
Jxnsss en q gtsiks zalis,
Holman rs an 0bstruc;iouisi HOW Hs
CAagii Them Mapping,
Transformation of the Republic into an
ohgaTehy.

special e-urrnspon drnee % fhe Csaxette
Washington. -. G. January "a
You know how horrible. la The ewes Of
arisiroerafic Eastern journalism, IS
. laborers' strike. No worse outrage is
conceivable. The poor men demand
higher wages and pesleeably combine
to enforce the exsciion by peaceful
inaction. In the apprehension Of an
Eastern aristoerat, there can be no
greater crime. But reverse the pie
Iure and the facts, and a corrupted,
diseased press utters no word Of con
domination. There are no great eN-
clamation points or glazing capitals or
denuneiatOry epiiheis, constituting
headlines 70 paragraphs in New YORK
dailies Of to-day. telling Of a meeting
81 the dozen or two great coal mine
owners Of Pennsylvania. They have
agreed 10 lessen the number
Of working days one-half--
in other words, to lessen
production and thus augment the
price OF coal everywhere. The great
newspapers simply state the fact. and
this action ofcoal mine owners not only
staryes the miners. but entails suffer
ing and wretchedness upon every
household OF toll and poverty in all
towns and cities OF the Fast.
ANOTHER PICTURE
When it was abou; 10 be agreed in
the house 10 give American ship
builders a drawback On the cost 81 ma
teriais equal to the amount of the tar
iif on those articles, there was no ob-
lection till Mr. Holman suggested that
half the sum thus refunded be paid to
the mechanics and lab0rcrs
emplyed by tho great naval
contractors. Mr.. Holman was
denounced a. an "obstrucionst"
by the Republican oligarchists and
nothing wa. done. except thatnn iilns-
tration of the operation OF the tariff
was given which the country will not
soon forget. As 'drawbacksp are sim
ply tariffs refunded, and We are
always told that tariffs maintain
labOrers and operatives, we
are enabled, at last, to have
the confession put upon record that
not eYen one half OF the duty on any
manufactured article is designed 10
reach the pockets of operatives The
whole are profits OF capitalists. How
The poor are plundered and sent forth
to starvc by coal mine owners when
these strike for higher prices How
the whole country is pluckcd and
robbed by the frightiul tariff code.
and how enormously rich the rich are
mgdc, and how wretchedly poor toll
ing poverty becomes, as robbed by the
rcnorscless tariff system. No wonder
the country is Overrun by homeless
beggared iranps; no wonder splendid
| palaces tower above wretrhed novels
and dsus of poverty. Federal iegisla-
ton, it's land grants and tariffs and
| banking codes are designed to
create and maintain these two classes
/ ia what was once republic. IT IS now
an oligarehy, aud the president il
an elective Polish king, when. I'M
( like Hayes he Is not counted in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-30
FROM CHINA.

san Francisco, January 20.--Thc
steamship Captre brings the following
from China and Japan OF dates, Hong
kong, January 4, and Shanghai Jan
uary .. The attitude of ChinR toward
Japan is becoming unpleasant IL not
actually hostile, the cause of the III
feeling being the still unsettled
Loacham question.
lokohoma, January l3.-Ofiicial
trade returns for 1882 show total ex-
ports from Yokohoma SO, coo, 900, total
imports So, S00,N0. Exports in.
creased S755, 900, imports decreased up
ward OF one million dollars. The adj
miral, who is president of the new
shipping company, Captain A. II.
Brown, advisor, and II. w. Irwin,
business manager, start presently for
America and Europe TO make large
of steamships and other
material. The last named gentlemen
also visit Washington To gaitate the
return of the Slmonski money.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-30
A muRpERESS.

Okemos, Mich. January % In
Bath township of Clinton county Fri
day night, David Clark farmer, was
shot aud Instantly killed by his wife.
The parties lived unhappily and ON
Saturday trouble arose from the wife's
determination 10 administer medicine
other than that prescribed by tho at
tending physician TO one Of her chill
dren. The child's Illness continued 10
grow worse until She was supposed to
be dying. While Clark WAS endeavor.
ing 60 restore her 20 consciousness, the
wife got a revolver from an adjoining
roomand deliberately shot him through
the hack. The murderess was arrested.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-30
FRANCE

Paris, January 20. Jules Ferry has
declined 20 undertake the formation of
II cabinet. Ii has been decided therefore
Ia revert 10 combination ministry
under the presidency OF Fulliercs, all
the late ministers except DucleTc.
General Billot aud Admiral Jungrigo-
berry returning to their portfolios
Ferrard viii be minister OF foreign
affairs, Demaby minister Of the
marine, and Bandin minister of war.
The prince of Wales arrived i'm
cognito AZ Connes whore Gladstone il
staying for his health Sir stafford
Northco,e is expected there presently.
Lord Randolph Churchill is residing
near Monte Carlo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-30

Piissbur.. January . Coal ship
ments to-day are So nn bushels. 81
which seven hundred aud twenty
eight thousand was for Cincinnati.
and the balance for Louisville
Preparations are saing made 81 eend
oui about four million bashels to-
morrow
Topleysrille. Mass. January ?. The
shoe factory ~ Martin. Clapp X
Ffeuds and three residences were
burned Loss, sl9llD1s Insurance
$SssOp.
New York. January ss--S.ewnri.
the Dallas furger who cut his threat.
died to-day.
Burlington. VT. January - The
loss By fire 40 Winossir Il gill .poo
Insurance. So D0u
Providence, X. T.. January 4s-
chaflee, trastee, states the first diyl-
dcnd u ten per cent ia liquidation ~
the rpmgue mortgage will not be
paid until February 6ih.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-30
JOHNSON COUNTY.
Anusomcnts ia Cleburne- sickness AfteI
sporis-Notcs ana Personals.

Amusomcnis in Cieburne- sickness Afler
spoiis-Notcs and Personals.
Correspondence OF the Gazette
Cleburne, January IL! lambert &
Richardson's dramatic company Will
occupy Browns Opera House on the
nights Of the 18th, 9th, and 9th Of Feb
ruary.
Master Willie Stockton is quite sick
with pneumonia ut the residence Of
Rev. w Il. Nelns.
Mrs. y. l.. Poole is very sick.
Mr.. Henry Earl is down with ty-
phoid fever.
The officers continue To "pulln un
lucky individuals who tempted for
tune on the trace track
Gus Hodges returned last night from
the West, where he has been visiting
his brother for several weeks.
Mr.. We'll, of ID. Brin's, at Waxa-
hachie, Is here assisting taking stock
of the branch establishment of that
house in this city II is understood
that they intend closing out the
business NJ this place.
Mr.. Hugh ii Haynie OF New York
lsat the Cleburne House, very sick with
pneumonia.
Hotel Arrivals; James McNavin.
agent Lambert & Richardson &
jacobs, Cincinnati; b III Sanders,
Houston; John + Barry, Paris: ]
Pollard, Little Rock Chas Harting,
Dallas; Chas w Hyde, Cincinnati !;
IL l. Haven, 81 Louis; : f Murphy
Dallas; } III Shelby, st Louis; Jno A
Peel, Missouri; + burroughs, Wood
bury, n j; L Woodburn, Waco; j f
james, Alyerado; j Lamuback, Dali
ias; ; Y Brooks, county; \ Porter,
Whitney; VIM Poindexter, w +
Ramsey, city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-30
TELEGRAPHIC MISCELLANY.
SATISFACTION.

London. january ~. Berlin cor
respondent of the DuiW .Ncws says
the ear IS making ehuris to bring
about The former friendly relations be-
tween Russia and Germany. A Ber-
lin correspondent Of the .HoyHiBg rot
says thc visit 0f Det.ilcrs to Vienna
resulted IN complete Understanding
between Russia and Austria on the
leading political questions; also ar
Engagements of the differences regard
Ing navigation on the Danube.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-30

sec Whereas these land. are
being daily sold. 70 the great deiri-
meni az the stale M imperative pup
Ne necessity exists, for the immediate
uassare 81 this art, and that The con-
siituional rule requiring bills 20 be
read On sl,rec several days be snspen-
del. and this hill take effect from anu
after IL pas>see. anu It = 80 enacted
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-30

Neither mental nor physical labor
can be accomplished satisfactorily un-
less the system Is in order. when YOU
feel tired, languid, wearied without
exertion, the mind slow to act, and re.
qulring great mental effort, you can't
rest assured that your liver Is not act
Ing properly, and that nature requires
assistance 10 help throw Off impuri-
ties. There Is no remedy that will ao-
conlplish this so mildly and vet effect
ually rs "Prickly Ash Bitters.n A
trial will satisfy you OF Its merits.
jan lS-eodSw-lm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-30

n taken
II any
ID noon
rand &c
u New y
/, without
| derbilis !.
/ pleasul
Railroa
ircuIlistf
soIliewl
III on
to "A lux
Q and art
all tbs
les oftra'
!, ponclIes
There W
bilt'spri'
'us Wnpf
1 "Idnc
| attendant
'crvants
will tai
ineef, III
L'he bllo'
he party
w. Dope
| l,leri,iit, ]
acrbut, !
Captain
rs. Sewar
/ +. SlieI
yoinlDIy,
neral Ma
ern maj
1 Mr. j.
/, New y
llese the
iah .se,TV
Ina full
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4 quaint
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itached u
"a ~ re
cccssary
uded.
ward ana
| rakelnan
tnid TRIP
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FORTY M
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-30

b not life Is sweeping by. 20
and dare before Won az
iii ~ something mighty and snh,
~ lime leave behind To rnn
quer time. Ssi week In
your own town; ~ outnt free. No risk, Eve.
rything new. capital not required We
viii furnish you everything. Many ar,
making fortunes. ladies make as mulch ~
men. and boys and girls make AS much as
men, and boys and glrls make great nav
Reader, II You want business at which vcn
can make great pay all -the time. write IA,
particulars 10 III. HALLErr & 90.
novA-ly Portland, Maine
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-30
birthday !

tlence OF NJ
indcd wit
ldfen last
q his wife
! of their !
: old, and
rated. III
| time, soI
cd 10 init
aud stay I
Innng tlies
zirrls noti
~ Itintlenn
IA l)uross
luross, ~
and girl
Ug theirs
IsTls. Will
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-30

, For ticket, e, sssssgs checks. Or any info,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-30
Mari
Zinn, on
r. j.. fsov
The bride

linen of manhood.
v they live together hap
al the GAZETTE has 10 say
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-30
EN- re
Dad Faini
the v

ain VIII,
|s,i,ing y,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-30

The marquis of Lorne attended St
Johns Episcopal church this morn
ing. He was entertained at dinner by
General sherman. Tomorrow the
marquis will meet the diplomatic
corps at an early dinner given by the
British minister.
Evansville, Ind, January 2s.--rhe
legislature left for indianapolis by
special train at ao'clock this afternoon,
after having been entertained by
trip on the Ohio at 10 o'clock, which
was novelty 10 many of the members
from the northern part Of the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-30
DISTINGUISHED EDUCATORS

or America, The institute. which
mas been spendidly endowed is under ~
especial patronage Of Mrs. stonewaii JACK s sss
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-22
SrurnsI suA Courisr.
Monday, October 22, 1sS3.
The Teachers, OonventIon.

Closing Session Held saturday-Interest-
 anK Papers of omeeFs.
 The state teachers' convention held Its last session Saturday morning. Mir. A. H. Stew ems. principal of the Stamford Grammar school. read paper on Reading in Prima- ~ and Grammar Grades" Mir. w. s. Mead read a paper on the same subject prepared by MT. W. F. Gowdy, of Ansonia, who was unable to be present, and Principal Hurd of Bridge port, Principal F. s. S.Bsrrows of Hartford, and MT. whitmore of the New Haven High schoo spoke on the same Esubject. Principal O. r. Carroll, of the State Normal school, Now Britain discussed the subject, ssThe Public School System of To-day; It's Aims and Methods"
 The treasurer's report showed balance of $152.09 in the treasury. "a
 Chairman J. H. Peck read the resolutions drawn up by his committee. One asked teachers to do all in their power to secure 2 nublie library, another that every effort should be made to have in every town 8 sys tenn of graded schools so that every boy and oirl can receive thorough common school education. and third was that the teachers of Connecticut join in an appeal to Congress for the establishment of schools in Alaska
 There was opposition to the passage of the last resolution and 1t was finally voted down.
 Officers were elected as follows:
 President, J. D. Whitmore, New Haven ; vice presidents, H. M. Adams, Rockville George W. Tracy, Colchester; c. A. Hol- brook. Southington ;J. A. Graves, Hart ford; M. A. Warren, Litchfeld; W. w. Porter, Bridgeport; J. H. Sperry. Clinton A. P. Chapman, Putnam secretary, George R. Burton, New Haven; recording secretary, Miss E. J. Whiton, Waterbury; treasurer, O' L. Ames, Plantsville.
 The convention adjourned after singing the doxolopv ..-. =.ss aa
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-22

Brain worry Hills many thousands every year School children and others have nervous heAhachss and their overasksd brains need repair and ssdAtOn E7ara fin urornpk reItaf
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-22
fmiantfiI.
NEW YonK. Oct. 20.

NEW YoHK. Oct. 20. S Shares that were delivery yesterday were scarcer to day and the result that large amount of stock was bought In thunder the ru1s.s In fact no stock was to be had except by paying large prem iu for 1t and ts this requirsmsnt the wise sub mittsd early in the day. The dilatory people who had failed to make their delivery up to quarter past two o'clock were msrcilessy slaughtered. erders to buy eteoks "under the account Of default ing parties poured in upon the chairman Of the Board. His first bids for caah stock supplied at 64; within few minutes after no stock was to be had under 7s1T and at three o'clock Sharp when the gavei fell, he was still bidding TX. Some 7,5o0 shares were bought in ssunder the rule.n In the meantime the price of Ehe 'regnlar" stock was bouncing about in the most idiotic manner. It swung upward from 5s to GA; then back to 5sK, and tween the irregular" and "cEshr prices which pre- vailed at any one tine equal to 15 per cent, $5eo for the of 100 shares of stock the day This baing simply ruinous, the buyers cash stock at the above extravagsnt prices attempted themselves by selling out their holdings in the gular way at very ssrious conessaion, hence came the sharp and rapid duotu ations which marked the final dealings in the stock.
 Money loaned as high per cent. during the nurry," but declined to and at ths cloRe brokers, balances were offered at Fer cent.
 Foreign exchange was dull and a shade stronger. Actual business YVES done at 4s1als11 for bankers sixty day bills; 4s4a4s4k for demand 4s4xa4s5 for cables and 47ska4so for commercial
 Government bonds were strong
 FClosing prices reported the private wires of BUNNELL SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers.l
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-22
Two Portraits of Queen Victoria.

Accompanying Mrs. Oiiphant's article in the November Century copy of 8 recent photograph of the Queen and Q frontispiece copy of Thomas Sully's oil study from life, made in 1888 Of the latter Mrs Oliphant says: ''The first time I saw the Queen was on the occasion of some great public cere- monial in Liverpool, when she must have been in the fulIness of her early prime, somewhere about thirty. She was then much like the portrait which the readers of this magazine have now presented to them. Her eyes seemed to me her most remarkable feature; they were blue, of the cheapest color, not dark enough ever to be mistaken for black, but with nothing of the washy grayness into which blue eyes occasionally fall on the other side. This beauty was very much enhanced by the straightforward, all embracing look, which, to my faney,-that of an admiring girl some ten years younger, was queenly in the highest degree. It was the look of one who knew, with all modesty and composure, yet with full conviction, that she could encounter no glance so potent, so important, as her own. She met the thou sand faces turned toward her with royal serenity which it is impossible to describe. By nature the Queen is shy, and shrinks from the gaze of the crowd. but her look was sover- eign over all such natural tendencies, the true gaze of Queen. This is less remarkable nov, perhaps, than it was in her younger days; but the reader will see something of this open eyed serenity in the eyes of the DOT trait, though they gre those of girl of nine teen.n
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-22
whvthe ,.R.oral., s the aest.

The improved method by which it has been made possible to produce pure cream of tartar has had an important bearing upon the manufacture of baking powder. By the process heretofore generally employed it has been found impossible to remove all tmpur1- ties, more particularly the tartrate of limes which remained to such an extent as to great
 ly impair the quality of the cream of tartar, and to interfere ssriously with the strength and wholesomeness of the baking powders into which it entered.
 In the new process, which is owned by the Royal Baking Powder Company of New York, and excluEvely employed in its extensive tartar works, the imported crude grape acid is so treated as to remove all yestige of tar trate of lime or other impurities, giving g product before unknown-a chemically pure cream of tartar. = By the employ ment of these superior facil, l itie6, the Royal Baking Powder Company has l made the Royal Baking Powder, as the chem ists all certify, of the highest possible degree l of strength, "absolutely pure" and whole some, and with an always uniform | leayening power. It is for these reasons t that the 'tRoyaF' never fails to produce
 bread biscuit, cakes, etc, that are light,
 sweet, digestible and wholesome; the eating
 of which is never followed by indigestion, or
 any of those physical discomforts attendant upon the partaking of improperly prepared
 food. In rendering possible the production
 of baking powder possessed of these quail factions, the improved method of refining
 cream of tartar becomes at once matter oi material importance to the culinary world.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-22
PersonaI.

Governor Waller has been invited to at- tend the Evacuation day ceremonies in New York city on November 25th, and it is prob. able that he will attend, accompanied by his staff.
 Next Wednesday Miss Lillian, youngest daughter of Deputy Sheriff Linus Birdsey, Msriden, win be married by Rev. Mr. Carton to Lewis E. Frost, at the residence of MT. Birdsey. Mir. Frost is kookkeeper at E. Miller < Co.'s factory and both he and Miss Birdsey are members of the uptown Baptist church.
 Policeman Higgins. of this city, Is very sick with typhoid fever. aa
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-22
State Correspondence.
southtaRtOn.


 The A. O. F. Court Industry 6,010 gave g very pleasant soiree at Town Hall Thursday evening. About one hundred couples were in line of grand march, which took place at $50 p. m. There were quite large number of Foresters here fTom New Haven, New Britain and Meriden. Among some of the prominent New Haven men present were J. J. $. Doherty, M. D., N. P. Tyler, M. D., John Shanshen and others. The entertain ment closed about 4 D. m. Professor Sher- man prompted. Ray & Gussman's s orchestra, New Britain, furnished the music. All were well satisfied with the soiree.
 The Foresters of this State met in conVen> ton in the O. U. A. M. Hall to-day. The fol- lowing delegates were present:
 Turner, Court Woaousco.
 McEnery, Court Andrew Jackson.
 George Randall, Court Hearts of Oak.
 Anon Platt, Court Friendehip. ShanAhAn, Court Sarsheld.
 Thomas Nesbtt, Court Metropolitan.
 John Donovan, Court HoHsatonic.
 J B Grant, Court Harmony.
 c 4 Mooney, Court Wsldemere. .-
 Walter Clough, Court Prosperity. William Blackwell Court Benevolent
 Thomas shippm9n. Court Industry.
 Richard Lynhano, Court Elm City.
 U Doherty, M D, Court Guiding Star.
 c. N. Hall, who had his fingers smashed the first part of the week, is getting along nicely.
 Those who were in the company of J. F. Pratt, Esq, on his trip to California had reunion at his residence on Main street this evening. There was a bus load and hack load from Meriden. Large numbers from all over the State were present. O'Keefe Bros, whose saloon was burned down last Sunday, say they have already Be cured another store in Plantsv1Ile, and VII open in a few days Their insurance has al been adjusted and they say that they lntent to stay with Huntsville people nRt
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-22
NDeu sGaaea SaiIg saaDraias aatraal aud eoatief

A OAnD.-To all who are suHering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nerv- ous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., T will send recipe that will cure you free of charge This great remedy was dis, covered by missionary in South America. Sand a self addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph q. Inrnan, Station D, New York city. 'ges ssssssz sssss.=sz mi G aod.yv7v . S
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-22

Ing
 October 20.-James Cowles, breach of the peace, judgment suspended John Mullen, breach of the peace, $1O fine and $6 IS costs; Jacob Rothschild, breach of the peace ,contin- ued to October 23; Daniel F. Rockwell, theft, nolled; Felix Early, suffering cows to tres pass, nolled on payment of $53 39 costs; Augustus Alliston, neglecting family, $6 IS costs, sixty days or bond for support; Frank Spencer and Hulburt Holbrook, theft from person, bound over to the January term of the Superior court; Robert H. Judd, idleness and sleeping out, judgment suspended; Samuel Davidson, pasturing COWS on the street, judgment suspended; Samuel Davidson, jr., assault and battery, judgment suspended; Daniel F. Jones, neglsci1ng fami- ly, 60 days in jail or bond for support; James Lynch, employing minor in saloon, nolled; John Moran, breaking house in the daytime, nolled; Edward Cowles, breach of the peace. $5 fine and $6.97 costs.