davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-01
No time should

No time should
be lostif the ston-
acb ,llyeran bow
els are affected, TO
adopt The sure
re medy. Hostel
ter's stomach Bit
tiers. Diseases of
the organs nan ed
l)eget others far
more serious, and
n delay Is there
fore hazardous.
dyspepsia, liver
complaint, chins
and fever, early
rheumatic twiDg-
es, kidney W. ak
ness, bring serious
bodily trouble If
trIiied with. Lose
no time In using
this effective and
y all druggists and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-01
WASHINGTON.
The Dallas Postnaster's Onicial Head De-
capitated The Presidential Party.

ITebIQentIal Iarty.
Washington, July 30.The presi-
dent appointed the following postmas-
tiers: l.. :. Garrison, Dallas, Tex. vice
Amos A. Whissen, suspended; Harris
w. Rankin, Hampstead, Tex, vice
III. l.. Rankin, deceased.
THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY.
Washington, July 80. The presi-
dent and party left for Louisville at 4
o'clock this morning via the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad. Before leaving
Washington the president and Post
master-Greshanl decided upon the
names of a number of gentlemen who
will be appointed postmasters at presi-
dental offices during the presidents's
absence, blanks having teen signed
and left with the postoflice authorities
for that purpose. Postmaster-Genera
Gresham will not return to Washing
ton until next Saturday. He will 90
as far as Chicago with the presidents
party.
THE ST. LOUIS pOsToFFICE.
Washington, July 30.-It has been
virtually decided TO re-commission
Samuel Hayes, present incumbent of
the ST. Louis postoflice.
KELLOGG IN FOR 1T.
Washington, July 30.--1n the Dis
trict Criminal Court, to-day, Judge
Wyle rendered decision everything
the motion to quash the indictment in
the Kellogg star route cases. Wilson.
counsel for Kellogg, noted an excep-
ton and asked that the case be set
down for trial ut as early day as pos.
sible. Kellogg pleaded not guilty, and
the court adjourned to October 8.
ANOTHER FEVER SHIP.
Washington, July 30. - Surgeon
General Hamilton of the marine hos
pital service received a cable dispatch
from Havana stating that the City OF
Merida, from Vera Cruz TO New York,
left eleven cases ofyellow fever at that
port. The steamer was disinfecied.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-01

ana shirt We're also somewhat mutt
lated. From what n GAzEI-rE re-
porter could learn. the attack on Mr..
h'nttleman was wholly unprovoked,
the cause therefor being his objection
70 herns' Interference with his work
men, lie made a complaint against
,he Two men, and the whole affair will
be sifted this morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-01
Coal! Coal,. ConI,,,

i am now prepared to furnish an
DIAN Nation" in car lots at very low
rates, and would recommend consum-
ers to buy their supply before cold
weather. Call or telephone elevator
Office for prices, which will astonish
YOU. n. g. BROOKS.
July ODD.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-01
Lime! I,in,e! Lime !

Round Rock Lime and Cemen
Works manufacture superior quality
of white lime. For prices, etca addres
MARTIN & WALSH, proprs.,
Round Rock, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-01

VIZ you suffer With Dyspeps
and Liver complaint? Shiloh's VitM-
izer is guaranteed to cure you. Sold
bv l.. N. Brunswig g. Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-01
Failing!

That is what a great
many people are doing.
They don't know just what
is the matter, but they have
a combination of pains and
aches, and each month they
grow worse.
The only sure remedy
yet found is Browns IRON
BITTERs, and this by rapid
and thorough assimilation
with the blood purihes and
enriches it, and rich, strong
blood flowing to every part
of the system repairs the
wasted tissues, drives out
disease and gives health and
strength.
This is why BRowN's
IRON BITTERs will cure
kidney and liver diseases,
consumption, rheumatism,
neuralgia, dyspepsia, mala-
ria, intermittent fevers, &c.
Mr. Simon Blanchard. well.
known citizeno Of Hayesville, Meade
county, Kentucky. says: "My wife
had been sick for long time. and
her constitution was all broken
down and she was unable to work.
She was advised to use Browns Iron
Bt,ers, and found il TO work like n
charm. We would not now be with
ont il for any consideration, rs we
consider il Tie best tonic in the
world"
Browns IRON BITTERs
is not a drink and does not
contain whiskey. 1t is the
only preparation of Iron
that causes no injurious Ell
fects. Get the genuine.
Don't be imposed on with
limitations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-14

worthless are glad TO pretend to knowledge
to get temporary home In that prison even.
And good and bad. vile and virtuous. are oil
thrown together there. The only means OF
occupation tho male inmates had that the
committees visitors discovered was pitching
pennies. The women all sleep In one room,
and idle away their time.
And yet experience elsewhere shows that
there is no real necessity for 90 OBTAINING
witnesscs--for putting penalty on knowl-
edge touching crime committed. "For-
merly instances occurred In England" wrote
the Recorder Of Birmingham In 1867. "but In
my long experience Of the bar never met with
one, and never heard Of one. think, II the
experiment were tried at the present day,
the Judges would find out that It was contra
ry to law" Tho State Attorney, speaking Of
the Illinois law. which allows any witness to
20 free on his own recognizance, says that In
his six years Of service no remembers Of
"but two cases where witnesses skipped, and
by 90 doing prevented tho ends OF justice"
Tho House OF Detention Is Disgrace to
civilization, as 1t now exists under the law.
and ought to be abolished. We oan at least
60 as far - Massachusetts,. where Witnesses
arc only detained In cases Of felony and
their deposition may always be takon with
the consent OF the defendant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-14
The New Superintendent Of Public
Works.

Mr.. JAMES SHANAHAN Of Montgomery
county. who has been nominated by Gov.
CLEVELAND for Superintendent of Public
Works, has long enjoyed business relations
with tho canal system OF this State.
When Gov TILDKN made his well-known
and successful attack upon the leaders of the
Canal Ring. Mr.. SHANAHAN prudently took
sides against them. He saw which way the
cat was going to jump.
The result OF this intelligent discernmcnt
was that no became tho Assistant in charge
Of the eastern division Of the canals under
the first Superintendent of Public Works ap-
pointed by Gov. ROBINSON.
Mr.. SHANAHAN Is also known as the owner
OF a valuable stone quarry and as the great
masonry contractor for the New York Cen
trail aud Hudson River Railroad corporation.
To ask him to do anything opposed to the
interests OF that company would be as absurd
as to expect CHAUNoEY NJ. DEPEw to take
retainer against it. And yet Mr.. SHANAHANs
chief duty In his new Office will be to develop
the canal system and render 1t rs efficient as
possible. which Is precisely what tho railroad
corporations. including the New York Cen
trial, do not want done.
Did Gov. CLEVELAND consider these cir
cumstances with due care before he sent Mr.
SHANAHAN's name to the Senate?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-14

Tho decision by tho Court Of Appeals In
RUFUS SToRY's elevated railroad suit does not
appear thus far to have boon followed BY other
actions Of the same character to the extent
that was at first expected. BToRr's case only
decided the principal question whether the ele-
waited railroads could 10 held liable at all for
tho damage inflicted by their construction up
on adjacent property; but this liability estab-
lished. tho question whether damage really
has boen incurred. and to what extent. still re-
mains to be determined la the case O. each In
dividual property ownor. and 1t is question
into whose solution various elements and con-
alterations entor. While the most prominent
point to DO weighed is the present rent OF the
property concerned as compared with that
paid before the construction .of the roads, this
Is not alonc conclusive. for there may DO other
causes operating to affect the rcnt that are In
no way connected with tho roads.
Tho strongest cases for claiming compensa-
ton are manifcstly those in which the prop
crty is situated so far down town that rapid
transit cannot BIO supposed to have been
benefit and in the narrow streets In which the
roads seriously interfere with the light and air.
Tho case now on trial in tho Superior Court. In
which property at Greenwich and Rector streets
is concerned. Is likoly to throw further light
upon the character Of the compensation that
can DO recovered In these cases. and may help
to settle somo Of tho questions involved In
thom. The course Of the trial thus far gives
reason to regard 1t as q test case upon various
important points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-14
A Statesman Out OF Place.

One OF the clevorest public men now alive
IL Sir JOHN A. MACDONALD, Prime Minister
OF the Canadian Dominion. It Is true his
opportunities have been limited, but he has
proved himself the pOssessOr Of true politi-
cal genius. Since DIsRARLI and QAMBHTTA
are dead VIC know Of no politician. except
BISMARCK. who can be clsssed In the same
high category.
II Canada had been annexed to the United
States twenty years sko, JOHN A. MACDONALD
would have had sphere large enough for
the development OF his powers. He would
have been the leader Of o great national
party. the foremost magnate OF Congress-
President perhaps, during two terms. In q
provincial country like Canada, with Its petty
interests, its narrow aims. Its coarse and un-
svolutcd party divisions, Its petty and
embarrassing future, there Is no chance
Tor tho great intellect and pulssant will Of o
truly gifted statesman.
It Is pity that sir JOHN A. MACDONALD
was born In the nineteenth century. Had he
waited until the twentieth, and until Canada
had become part OF the great Continental
Confederation, he might have made his name
Immortal. But who will remember Cana
dian ruler twenty years after he Is buried2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-14
It is not likely that a reception as enthusi-
n sfic that suhinl, EpyxI,I Boorrx hns roaoirod

1t Is not likely that reception as enthusi-
astic as that which EDWIN BOOTH has received
In Berlin would be accorded to aShakespearean
actor In any other country In which English is
not the vernaculnr. OF peoples who do not
speak English. only the Germans appreciate
SHAKESPEARE al, highly as those to whom his
language Is the {mother tongue. Tho English
dramatst has rtt,eived many translations into
the German. and some that are extremely
felictous. aud in places are not unjustly as
serted to equal tho original. high praise though
this be. Wholly dlssimilar though tho German
language IL In structure from tho English. the
blank verse OF SHAKESPEARE seems to be pecu-
liarly fitted for rendering into that tongue.
SHAKESPEARE Is rendered popular. too. by be-
ing published In Germany In cheap and handy
editions. and the plays are read with delight by
students. mon Of letters. shop clerks. and arti-
sans. They are frequently performed. too. and
are perhaps oftener announced In the theatres
Of Berlin than they have been for long time
past in those Of New York. It Is an interesting
coincidence that popular German actor has
been performing ct the Thalia Theatre in this
city In Shakespearean drama at the same time
that Booth is playing In Berlin.
The Crown Prince says that he intends to SEQ
tho American actor In Hamlet second time
To him. as to all reading Germans. Hamlet Is
not foreign creation. 1t 10 as familiar char
acter as any created by GOETHE or SCHILLER
and its representatio IL criticised a. intelli-
gently by the German press.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-14
THE TREATY WITH MEXICO.
Trade RelatloNs to be Established Withou
Restrictions or Tariff.

Trade RelatioNs to be Established without
Restrictions or Tariff.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 11-Gen Grant and
Senior Romero. the Mexican Minister. were be-
fore the Foreign Relations Committee OF the
Senate to-day. Tho proposed Mexican treaty
was informally discussed. Tho Louisiana
members are wild over the report that tho
treaty admits Mexican sugar free. They have
boon chasing Senators up to-day. urging the
stricken out. They say that Mexico viii ruin the
sugar interests OF Louisiana under the treaty.
The United States Commissioners were Gen.
asd ae.csn sST
liminary draft Of the treaty was made last fall.
and submitted by Senior Romero to the leading
members OF the Mexican Senate. At first they
were disposed TO look upon It unfsvorably. on
the ground h that the CONCESSIONS were not re.
much and got too little. But .senor Romero is
reported to have persuaded tbom that the
treaty WAS fair one. and before he left Mexico
he was satished that the Mexican Senate would
saa see' T rssSs'd Il nat ~ the m ssn
OF oil Kinds. The products Of MEXICO
s are to Be admitted free 70 the United
SscSa be These GSe in mel De- wool to.
lectures, products. and implements OF the
United states are to be admitted into Mexico
free OF duty also. and as these comprise the
larger part OF our trade with that country It
Ss fast the United
dened BY duties. The United States in 1881
imported goods valued At ~. 900. OOO Of which
5000. 900 were free Of duty. We sent TO Mexico
goods valued at $11 ,0OO. 900. The Commission
ers 6siieye that under tho treaty trade will DO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-14

information regarding the details OF the
scheme now drafted and laid before the Porto
will be awaited with curiosity. It Ii known
that on this question the GLADSTONE Cabinet
itself is by no means . unit. Curiously
enough, the recent convert from the
Conservative party. Lord DERBY, outstrips
even Mr.. john BRIGHT In advocating COM
plete abstention from interference with the
Egyptian administration; whereas the two
Radical members Of the Cabinet, Mr.. CHAM
BHRLAN and Sir CHARLES DILKI, are de-
oidedly Of the opinion that England ought to
mako some substantial gains by way Of Of
set to the considerable sacrifices imposed on
her by war and the apparent necessity Of
continuing . military oos1pation Of Egypt
for an indefinite period. That the latter view
has commended itself more forcibly to Mr..
GLADSTONE, whose word Is law for his Min
istry to an extent seldom paralleled In English
history. may. perhaps, DO inferred from Lord
DERBY's appointment to the Colonial ONCE
instead Of tho India Once, for which he
seemed at first sight to be especially quail
fed by his previous experience. We may be
tolerably sure, however. that the present
Government has not ventured on any Of the
trenchant solutions Of the Egyptian difficulty
which would have been regarded with favor
by Lord BRAooNsF1RLD. such, for instance.
as the purchase Of the Sultan's suzerainty
by lump sum representing the annual
tribute capitalized.
OF the remedies for the existing state Of
things In the Nile land which the present
British Ministry arc at all likely to adopt,
there is not one which will not involve some
serious complications. It L. ridiculous to
talk Of guaranteeing the neutrality OF Egypt
In the sense that the neutrality Of Belgium is
guaranteed. Belgium and Switzerland are
at least able to maintain civil order and go
curity within their own territories without
the assistance OF q foreign police force In
Egypt, on tho other hand, 1t Is nOto-
riOus that the Khedive's authority has
no other prop than British bayonets. and that
II tho country can be made self-governing
at all-which Is very doubtful-recourse
must be had to ARABS so-called national
party, which heretofore Great Britain has
done Its utmost to paralyze. The establish
ment OF q mixed gendarmeric composed Of
contingents from several European powers,
would entail interminable chickering's and
collisions. which would tend rather to
precipitate than avert International quar-
rels. In brief. whatever stop is taken
by England in relation to Egypt. short
Of virtual annexation, 1t will inevitably lead
to good deal Of trouble. The boldest course
would be tho safest; but this, although 1t
would probably have the sanction Of Ger
many and Austria, and could dispense with
the approval Of France. will scarcely be
adopted bya Primo Minister who gave UP
the Ionian Islands, and who expressed moth
ing but derision ct the acquisition Of Cy-
prus, which turned out, nevertheless. to be
an invaluable base Of supplies for the Egyp-
tian expedition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-14

Nothing con DO moro shocking than the
knowledge that human being has been
hanged for crime Of which he was guiltless.
Murderers frequently protest their innocence
with their last breath. and little attention 10
paid TO their assertions: but when 1t subse-
Quently turns out as has just happened In
New Hampshire that the supposed criminal
was roally not guilty Of the crime imputed to
him. his dying protestations appear In a new
light. In the New Hampshire case. however. 1t
appears that the man who was hanged one
JOSEPH BUswELL although he was convicted
on false testimony. was not altogether guilt
less He hired an assassin to murder q girl
but afterward repented. and attempted to pre-
vent the crime. but did not roach the place
whore the murder occurred until after the
bloody work had been done. The assassin con-
fessed and swore that his principal WINS pres.
ent whom the murder was committed, and on
this testimony BUswELL was hanged. and the
assassin was sent to State prison. The latter
has just died. and on his desthbed confessed
his perjury. Although BUswELL was not on.
tirely innocent. at least Of criminal intent, yet
1t appears. he was unjustly hanged. and his
case furnishes another warning OF the neces-
sity Of the exercise ofextreme care In proceed
ings which involve the question OF depriying
. man Of his life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-14

In the matter Of poultry, our esteemed and
truly comic contemporary. the Judge. modestly
but firmly proclaims Its preference for silver
penciled Hamburgs. which are as good layers
as the games. and have as delicate flesh as
French pullets." over tho light Brahmas. No
doubt the Hamburgs are q beautiful kind Of
fowls. perhaps the most beautiful. but they
arc small birds. and aftor one Of them Ia broiled
there Is not much Of 1t. The Brahmas. on the
other hand are big. tender. and juicy To the
economic mind this Is an important. wo might
say controlling. consideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-14

AS yet the cry for some ono to beat SULLI-
VAN meets with no response. Mr.. WILLIAM
MADDEN could find no ono In all England whom
he thought ut to face the champion. and
MAcE's Australian wonder. SLADE. the Maori.
as soon as he attempted 20 spar with boxer
with whose style he was not familiar showed
that he was nowhere near SuLLrvAN's calibre.
Let us hope that they will never find man
good enough to fight SULLIVAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-14

The third annual report Of the New York Free
Circulating Library, at % Bond street. shows that the
library 10 becoming very useful institution The at.
tendance !" the reading room has been nearly double
that Of the previous year and Of the readers
ing the year itsi2 were minors This 10 the only cir.
cuating library in the city that 10 really free and the
loss Of only II books In circulation Of 72OOO during
1887 shows the practcsby Of library almost entirely
without restrictions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-14
THE SUN, SUNDAY, JANUARY IA, 1883

owing these Si5. 000. 900 to the canals. The peo-
pie should cheerfully bear light tax for keep
ing the canals In good running order willis
fairly testing tho experiment made necessary
By tho abolition Of tolls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-14

With signalizing his administration by the
completion Of tho East River Bridge. tho GREG
ton Of a soldiers and sailors monument. the
Introduction Of the Swedish excise system. tho
throwing open OF the Brooklyn Library to the
public and the solution Of the question Of
building an elevated railroad. with damages to
none and pleasure to all. Mayor Low. It would
seem. has his hands full for the year 1883.
1t 10 agood rule to do one thing at q time. and
after the nrst item Of the list is perfected
something may DO left for future Mayors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-14
0eeiely n Washinwesa.

WAsHIN9Ton, D, O.. Jan. 8.-The season has
begun . brilliantly that :. seem about to 6s
, which people Cii long .fsrwsrd refer Iss!
up between The different classes Of o,csis and by an
cent right the wives of the Justices the Supreme
Sivss Of Cabinet oiioers on dnssdaya the wives Of
.y:s "a 3:
day 70 the PrssidsnI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-14

SIMON CAMERON OF Pennsylvania and CHARLES
A. DANA OF New York have arranged to take pleasure
trip from New York to san Francisco in special car
together. Both are very agreeable old gentlemen.
Inter. OceaN.
They are not old gentlemen at all. Neither Of
them can justly be called old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-14

Mr.. Hunt Of Jefferson County has intro
duced into the Assembly the excellent bill
which he advocated last year In regard to the
receivers OF insolvent corporations. II passed
It will reform the most serious evils which have
been tho subject Of complaint, and at the same
time It is free from constitutional objections.
It ought to become law.