davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-27

In an interview concerning the Mex
lean treaty Senator Maxey is rcpresen-
ted as saying ~ look at this treaty
from broader standpoint than sugar.
l sce IN this treaty way opened to
eventually give us the entire control of
the commerce of the American CONT
nent. We ought to control all OF this
trade, but we do not. England,
France, and Germany get the richest
OF All that is south of M. Ii we once
yet n good hold in Mexico we
will with our railways drive the
European traders out of the country.
There il another point of view in
which this matter is TO he looked Mt.
We are beginning to wanta market for
our manufactured goods, for our
machinery agricultural implements,
carriages, etc. Why, you know that
the Mexican duty ON n buggy now Is
$50? 1t IL absolutely prohibitory
The same thing Is true about All ar
ticle that we want to send to Mex
leo. We now sell nearly all our man
ufacturcd goods IN II home market. i
we want to grow rich as "a nation ther,
must be change In this respect
Again, IL this treaty goes into effect
tho ties of friendship between thu
countries will become stronger Oul
border troubles will gradually cease
and we shall rapidly reach footing o
thorough confidence and harmony.
,lo not believe that free sugar iron
Mexico threatens harm to our sugar IN
dustry. l believe with Grant that /
will bea good while before Mckee
will lac able TO produce sugar enough
for homo consumption. Anyway, |
there should In n few years be an i'm
portation of sugar, the amount will no
bc sufficient TO affect the price O
Louisiana and Texas sugars. Withou
particularly fearing harm TO our Suga
Industry SEQ great benefits to New
Orleans and Galveston. Those tw
cities, ii they have the enterprise mus
control the bulk of the trade of thi
country with Mexico. They are tn
nearest shipping points and to then
the trade will naturally flow. hay
not read the treaty, but what hav
heard oft leads me to think high,
Of it,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-27
TEMPLE.
Handling Crooked Pay Checks The
Census immigration.

Special 10 the Gazette
Temple, Tex, February pa man
named Nash was arrested here sun
day, by Town Marshal Mcmahon, at
the Instance of the Santa Fe authori-
ties, charged with some crooked work
about pay checks.
j. J. Pressty, census taker, has lust
finished his duties here. His returns
give Temple a population of | 1873.
A string band has been organized
with ten pieces, Prof. Dermeyer in
charge.
An opera house is IN the Immediate
future for Temple. Messrs. Blythe
are the principal movers in the affair.
Parties are contracting with
ticket agent McKamo of the santa Fe
for transportation of from thirty to
90 people from Iowa and Wisconsin to
settle in Bell county. They intend to
follow farming. Cotton receipts to
date 1850 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-27
Railroad Magnates.

laJunta Col, February 26.--Vice
President Touaalin, General Mama
ager Wheeler, Traffic Manager.Goa-
dard and Chief Engineer Robinson of
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
railway passed here this morning
in special train for New Mexico. At
Albuquerque they will join President
VIM. Is. Strong and proceed on tour
OF inspection of the New Mexico and
Mexico lines of the company. The party
will proceed to Guaymas for the pur-
pose of inspecting the new port of en-
try and have warehouses and wharyes
constructed for the reception of freight
from China, Japan and Australia to
be landed at Guaymas by the steam
ships TO ply between those ports.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-27
DALLAS.
Death of Two Young Frenchmen-
Railroad News.

special 70 the Gazette
Dallas, February 20. "A private tele-
gram from Sweetwater says that
Maxine Guillot and j. Chif1let, two
young Frenchmen Of Dallas, who had
recently engaged in business at Sweet
water were shot and instantly killed
Mt that place yesterday. The news
was shock to this community as the
young men occupied high social posi-
tons here. No details have yet
reached the city. Max Guillot was
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-27

II. Fromme, Esq, a rrom,n,,, I
glst OF San Marcos, Texas ~, s "
"Prickly Ash Bitters has s;y.,' Wy
satisfaction to all who have Il; \
During the past two years b s I
several-gross, and the demand / Z
stantly increasing, which sbo S 4
this remedy comes up to al
claimed for it. An efiectual na "
the blood, as well as Of The e ,sl,aa (
tenn. Physicians in this SCOTIA z
often recommend it.'' ''su y
2-22-eod&w1m
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-27

THE school lands of San Jacinto
county, II, 7l2 acres located in Briscoe
and s'wisher counties, are on the mark
ct tor sale or lease. This land Is in one
BODY and will be sold or leased on ten
years time. Parties desiring to secure
the land can learn full particulars by
addressing G.. Is. Byrd, Cold Springs,
San Jacinto county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-27
Trades Unions.

Telegrams to the GAZEl''l Nuff'fF I
senatorial disoU Of the
existence Of Il topographic ! union ~
the government printing iicH M
HAwLEy struck the key-lsete Of
the evil when he ,s.id
The printers were Hike any other class OF
lnborers and had II perfect iight TO forni.asso
Citations for their mutual neheht, 20 hsree Oh,
thp price they would ask for their labor ana
To say they would not work forleSs but they
hnd no right To shy that another man, MOI
moInber of their association, should not work
r,,r loss than their price II he choose TO do So
Tho right OF one such man against 20D0 was
inst ~ good as theirs against him ana ne
ought TO be protected
While Mr.. HAwLEY is eminently cor
rect in asserting the right of any class
TO form associations, there is good
reason why men should consider well
before exercising the right. The power
and efficiency OF trade-union is in
direct ratio to the implicit adhesion of
It's membership is dependent, in fact,
upou the subserviency of the indi-
yidual to the collective will. This
question of labor, which involves
wages, Is one affecting the food and
the rainment of n mans family. Who,
| then, is so competent to decide
whether he should work or not, as he
upou whose decision depends the meat
and bread and comfort of, perhaps, n
wife and children? In cases OF
.'strilSen where unjust or arrogant de-
mands are refused, "the union" gener-
ally seeks, both by passionate appeal
! and intimidation, TO fetter the personal
liberty Of which this country boasts In
preventing men from remaining at
work, except upon terms dictated by the
union, and even bribery and force are
not considered illegitimate 10y trades
unions to restrain their own members
and non-union men from accepting
employment ON terms refused by Tho
union. Once induced, on some speciou'
plea, to connect himself with union
man finds 1t difficult to resist thu
arguments and persuasions will
which he IN piled to aid and counte
nance the organization in some fresi
demand upon the employer. No mat
ter how conservative n man may be
. no matter how reasonable; no matte
how earnestly,desirous of the employee
: welfare; no matter how jealous In thS
service IL left to his own free will If u
Is out-voted and coercive measures q
decreed by the union, he must so wiz
the boys or be ostraciscd, tainted an.
insulted. His duty to himself Az,
family is subordinate to his obligation
TO the union; his sense of fairness AZ
Justice IL repressed; his landlord, butte
err, baker, groceryman are overlook'l
: In his recognition of the claims on
, union too often controlled by men WIS
!, have no responsibility devolying uHs'
them--mayhap, no local liable
!, ton. no local interest, inditlerec
AZ to where they are, ~,
as much at home In "a strike for =
!. cents in the north as they are for Il
|, cent? in the south, With such pc
. patetic gentleman at the death
. the goose that lays the golden el,
there Is no regret; they can meante
TO fresh fields where other geese 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-27
The Independent puln;,

Published by the Rev. j. b h,
OF Waco, is now on sale n u, j..
newsdealer in the city, TGs s "
sales for the first three DAYS su, s NJ
to 4l5 copies. Parties desiring II Y
scribe may call on w. TSh,s
Evans d Martins. Price d ii, - !,
subscription LOO per year. n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-27
birmingham Land ro,. Sale.

-Four lots each, about 10000, one 1907
600. one 200, 900 acres. The only large
bodies to be had in the state in or
panized counties. Assures security,
rapid enhancement in value, extra
desirable for use or Investment.
II. s. GRAHAM,
Graham, Young County, Texas.
-. Am
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-27

A complete antidote to all rass
poison are Carriers Liver Bitten. I
free from quinine and everything
furious. Try them. Sold al xbl
sale by l.. N. Brunswig.
2-14-d&pIxl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-27
npAsc,, OFFICES.

The Stock JouRsAL PuBLisBisG COM
PASY have established Brdnch OVccs Jor or
,esponoencc and ne receipt NJ advertisements
and subscriptions, and Uhcre dtos Of he com
DunUs Publications may ARRAYS be found, as
J0ttops
SAN AHroNiO--NO. 20 Uot0Tosus street, ~
w. HISKLE, Manager.
AUSTIN brncr di'cnue and Bots Udrc
street. X. vi. JOHNSTON, Manager, W. ".
SPENCE and T.. Il. CoNNELL, assistants.
COLORADO CtTY--H, l.. BENTiEY, Manager.
X. j. FERGEsoN, Assistant.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-27
In Aid of the Necdv

Received from an unknown comm
tor %. I'd through the Fort NJ.
DAILY GAZETTE the sum Of one i
lar for the widow and five chldr,n
Mrs. FITzHuoH
Vice-president L, 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-27

If you are tired taking the lagla
fashioned gripping pills, try Cuaa
Little Liver Pills and take some 4
fort. A man can't stand eyeryth}
One pill a dose. Sold at WHOLESALE
l.. n. Brunswig.
2-aai-d&wlr|
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-27

Tnn GAZETTE Internationally re-
ported Mr.. Parsons NJ voting no on
the final passage of the school tax
resolution - few days ago. This was
an error, as he voted aye, and we take
pleasure I'm making the correction.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-27
Notice.

Mr.. w. A. Garner, late in The
stock commission business, il nor
the employ of this company, and I
be found ut its Office on Second sfl
ready to represent its interests aud
give his attention to its business.
TEXAS INVESTMENT @
Fort Worth, Feb. 10Th, 1883
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-27
Indications.

For guif statos; Northerly to eastcrly
winds, partially cloudy weather, local rains
near coast, stationary or slight rise In the
temperature; In the west portion stationary
or lower barometer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-27

For dyspepsia and liver compa3]
you have a printed guarantee on t']
bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. II ~
fails to cure. Sold by l.. n. Brunss5
2-24.eod;dvls|
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-27

DIR. ): M. Brown, Orange. Texas,
says; 81 have been selling Browns
Iron Bitters for some months, and
have an Increasing demand for it.n
2-2i-iw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-27
THE OLD STORY.
A Man Stealing Ride Killed by the
Cars.

F@pFNlaI 20 tfuYettN.
Denison, February Co. Parties on
south bound trian from Atoka fround
the body of a man horribly mutilated
within short distance of Atoka.
one OF the mana feet was found aud he
Is supposed TO have been tramp who
was stealing ride. There was moth
ing on his person By which he could
be Identified.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-27

A Nasal Injector free with \
bottle of Shiloh's Catarrah Rens1
Price 80 cents. Sold by Il. N BIZ
wig. 2-M:eod.dvls|
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-27
TO Local Agents.

an orders for subscription must be
accompanied by The money. Other
misc, no attention d paid TO such
0rdors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-27

The tariff bill which passed the
senate originated IN the house last ses-
sion asa bill to reduce internal revenue
only. 1t reached the senate, but that
body, after making various amend
mcnts, some of them relating TO duties,
did not take final action and the
measure went over. Early this session
the tariff commissioners draft of o bill
was offered as an amendment, and the
whole subject was considered by the
finance committee and on the 4th
# January the bill, with
the commissioners draft, yari-
ously modified, was reported to the
senate. This Is the bill still further
modified by the senate which has
passed that body and IL now on the
speakers table in the house. The in
ternpl reductions are Of the taxes on
matches, patent mecicines, perfumery,
bank checks, bank deposits and bank
and savings bank capital. The special
| license taxes and the taxes on tobacco
| I'm its various forms are also redL ced
An estimate made on the basis Of tn,
receipts for the last fiscal year, make
the reductions as follows, In rounc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-27
The AaiIu Gazette
TERMS or sUBScRIPTtoM.

One %S %s.,,. ' ss%
THE WEEKLY GAZETTE
Has been recently enlarged and improved
and now contains Wfy-sfb COLUMNS OF read
Ing matter, made up from the cream OF the
daily editions, making II the bost and cheap
est paper In the country sent TO subscrib-
ers In all parts OF the United states and Can
adns free OF postage, at the following low
rates: o..
Three months . y
Six months W ~
One year "
Subscription To daily and weekly ls strictly In
advance, and all papers stopped when time
paid for expires.
paper changed will please state IN their
Communication both the old and new nd
dress. -
Remit by irat on Fort Worth, posstoiice
money Oh der or registered letter. IL sent
otherwise we will not be responsible FOL
miscarrlhgcs.
Address. GAzgrrE, Fort Worth, Texas.
Specimen copies sent free on application.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-27

Physicians prescribe ColdeniEi3
Beef Tonic for the weak, won \
dyspeptic. Take no other.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-27

for some days past been eonuneo 10
her bed hv illness, and who was not
exneuted 20 live. Standing at her bed
si,je awaiting his arrival he found the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-27

tnsu ntSr ilits atc a l.,.su ..,ss -.
ting In their appearance. The con-
ISOLATION Is not much, we will make all
We can out Of it, YeGdS Lsee Sock
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-27

The elbow should be kept close 10 the
side during the above salutation.
Haitian hours praelicr will make an
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-27

The revenue viii be cut down to the
full amount OF the taxes wholly ahoi-
ished, but the loss from deduction VIII
probably not reach the amount stated
above, So, 800 900 since the Increase in
the population of the country will iu-
crease the production of tobacco,
However Lthe diminuition Of internal
revenue will nearly be $50 100000.
When any one proposes to shy wha
the effect of the new tariff schedule
will be, Us regards revenue, hc merely
makes random guess. The finance
committee esti mates the reduction OF
the duties Mt 30 per cent, but no one
can even venture an opinion ms to the
effect upon the revenues. The fact that
lower rates of tariff often produce
more revenue and higher rates. Less
revenue precludes the possibility OF
estimate as to the result. The public
are simply consoled with the knowl
edge that revenue bill Is passed, il il
succeeds in the house, and must wait
| to ascertain what its effects will be.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-27

Go to Keller's for your wagons /,
giles and other vehicles. lAlsa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-27

conteln piae'sfn .s-'. -
lsand dollars 70 Inn
ouse at Meridian, but
ON the same until the
Daily globe., 1883-06-17

W H Wiley and family W Trotter and mothe
D W Wellman and wife Wisner
| II r Weeks and wife Whitney and wife
Weston wife & child DrWolf
c D Ward and wife D J Whittemore & thre
ED Meier and wife E Baumann and wife
Among the distinguished parsonage
! Included in the above list are James B
Francis, autnor of the Lowell Hydraulic
Experiment." and chief engineer of the
locks and canals on the Merrimack river
in Massachusetts,; H. B. Richardson, chief
engineer of Louisiana; Charles Blackwell
superintendent of motive power of the
Norwalk 4 Western railroad, Virginia; anG
Mrs W. A. Ruebling and son, the family
of the chief engineer of the bridge acros:
the East river between New York anG
Brooklyn. On arriving in st. Paul they
will proceed Immediately to the Hote
Lafayette, at Minnetonka, which
will be their headquarters
during their stay in the northwest.
WHAT THEY WILL DO.
The first three days will be devoted to the
transaction of business in St. Paul. The
members of the society will come down in
the morning of each day from the lake
society will be held at the capitol, the use
of which, together with such committee
rooms as may be needed, have been ten
dered for the purpose by Governor Hub
bard. The sessions will probably com
mence about % o'clock in the morning
and last three or four hours, s,after which the
citizens of st. Paul will have an opportu-
nifty to extend to the visitors such courtesies
as they may deem judicious and suitable.
This will probably consist of taking them
in private carriages about town, and to
such points of interest as they like. This
will be the programme each day unless
some change is hereafter made. On the
fourth day the members of the society will
meet in the Opera house at Minneapolis
where they will listen to the annual ad-
dress of the president.
GRAND BANQUET.
On Friday evening a grand banquet
will be given to the members of the So
ciety at Hotel Lafayette, by st. Paul and
Minneapolis. 4 special train will leave
st. Paul at o'clock p. H., and Minneap-
oils at $50 p. N. The return train will
leave the lake after the banquet. Major
Mckenzie, of the corps of engineers, 2. S.
A., has rendered the use of the govern
ment steamer. Gen. Barnard, for the use OF
the society and its friends to go where they
please. It is proposed on Saturday the 23d
if agreeableto the members of the society
to make trip to Saltwater where the
Saltwater people will give the visitors a
royal reception not surpassed by the grand
reception they gave the doctors last year
They will return by rail over the st. Paul
d Duluth road.
MEETING OF THE JOINT COMMITTEE.
The joint committee will have a session
at the chamber of commerce rooms to-
morrow morning at 1880, to make such
further arrangements for the reception
and entertainment Of the visitors as may
be deemed suitable, and will adjourn to
take the 12:45 train to meet the special
train bringing the members of the society
to ST. Paul. 1t is not known al what point
the committees will meet them.
Daily globe., 1883-06-17
A FATAL QUARREL.

INyIASA2oLI.. June 16.-Early this morn
i;ls at r,.si.v4!.s. Ind, Joe Beaver, we'll
known fsrmer resident, was shot fatally
10y jim Story, notorious character. The
shooting was the result of quarrel about
woman of i'll repute. During the scufie
between the two men which occurred on
the New Castle & Nashville railroad, a mile
north of town, Storey got possession of
Beavers revolver and fred two shots, caus-
ing the death of the latter N a few mo-
ments. Storey can not be found.
Daily globe., 1883-06-17
SPECIAL TERM.
Before Judge Brill. ]

Before Judge Brill.
Samuel. D Lord vs.. Samuel Dearing
continued two weeks.
Anna II. Bear vs., Thos. H Bear; heard
and granted.
Mary Blake vs.. Henry Blake; continued.
In an appeal Of Thomas Crosby, guar
dian, VS.. Wm. R. Merriam, administrator,
ETC., pOndent; stipulation fled disposing
of case.
Maurice Auerbach, ct al, vs.. Ross. ct al.
referred to G. G. Lawrence to take disclos-
ure.
Florence Waters vs.. Michael Waters;
heard and taken under advisement.
Anna S. Harmon VS.. William Troy; heard
and defendant allowed to answer upon
payment within ten days OF costs as taxed.
In the matter OF Swain & O'Neil, insolv-
ent; heard and granted.
The State of Minnesota VS.. Northern
Pacific Railway company no response and
stricken off.
James F. Dilley VS.. Chas. E. Seaman.
garnishee; discharged.
Lizzie E. Donaldson rs. Chas a. Donald
son; heard and taken under advisement.
S. F. Heideneich vs.. Bridget Heiden-
eich; heard and case dismissed on defend
ants motion.
Daily globe., 1883-06-17
Tie RireP,

The river opposite st. Panl was aeelin-
ing yesterday with seven feet seven I1ches
in the channel.
The War Eagle, of the Saints lna. left
for st. Louis at 10 a. N. yeste lay, wlsh =
large freight from Saltwater ana seventy
five passengers.
The Sidney, Captain j. T. Best, of the
Diamond 10 line,will arrive from st. Louis
this morning, to return to that port at 6
this evening. This is the maiden trip of
the Sidney, and she is pronounced by COM
petent judges to be the gayest craft that
Daily globe., 1883-06-17
Headquarters at Knorcille,

KNOXVILLE, June 16. = Mayor Henry
Fink, vice president and general manager
of the East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia
railway system, formerly making head
quarters at Lynchburg, Va, has removed
to Knoxville. The rumor that he would
abandon the East Tennessee system is IN
true, but he will be more closely allied
with the syndicate, as we'll as general man
ager of the Virginia, Tennessee & Georgia
air line, the great through passenger and
freight line from New York to Memphis,
Meriden and Brunswick via Knoxville.
Daily globe., 1883-06-17
Rlt7llOrS Denied.

PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-The executive
officer of the Lehigh railroad has stated
| that not only is there no basis for the
rumors concerning the lease of the road by
the Pennsylvania or any other company,
but the subject has not even been broached
by the officers of either company. The
story now is to the effect that President
Packer, of the Lehigh, had sold his stock
to the Pennsylvania company before start
ing for Europe.
Daily globe., 1883-06-17
Bas e BawIerS.

Probably the greatest sporting event of
the season in st. Paul took place yesterday
at the base ball grounds on the west side.
few days ago the employees of Beaupre,
Keogh & Co. challenged the employees of
Glidden, Griggs & Co. to a match game
of base ball. Yesterday was set for the
test of superiority, and though it was 8
O'clock before the game was called the large
audience in waiting did not weary, for the
sport in store was ample compensation
for any delay. William Barnes was chosen
umpire, and performed his arduous duties
to the general satisfaction of both mines.
The game opened fast and furious. In
the first innings II. J. Farrell, of the B. K.
& Co. nine created sensation with three
base hit, and scored amid tumultuous ap-
rlause. In the third inning II. W. Il ang-
ley, of the same niDe, made base hit,
and when the fourth inning was concluded
the score stood % for Beaupre. Keogh &
Co., aud Il for GEdden, Griggs & Co. At
this point the latter called quits and the
game terminated, owing to darkness, the
inclemency Of the weather and other
causes. II. Sweet, pitcher, and W. Sweet,
catcher of the G!idden, Gclggs d Co. nine
Gid splendid work, and deserved a better
fate than befeIl ihem. Pat. Flynn, catcher
for the Beaupre, Keogh & Co. club, had Ca
pacious fists enough TO gather in all the
balls that came within a rod of him, and J.
II. Farrell, the pitcher, put on tie curves
and twists to the queens taste. The game
as a whole was the largest catch of the
season, and was pronounced first class by
all present.
Daily globe., 1883-06-17
Haverly's AT,irs Being Richted.

New YORK, June l6.-The attachments
against the property of J. II. Haverly, the
the e?tr1cal nanager. haze cen withdrawn
npon the payment "f De : Ans of the
cledI:ors by McConnsii. with lie exception
OF the Fourteenth street theatre No
agreements are yet arrived at with the at
racnin. creditors Colville and Gilmore.
/ i os'able that satisfactory arrange
mems VII be effected.