davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-01
MADISON, Ga

Silk and Alpaca Umbrellas at Bel
singers, Lyons blockade.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-01

Tremendous bargains in Clothing at
Mitchells, 159 Broughton street.-Adr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-01
Very Important to All.

In order to dispose of our immense
stock at as early day as possible, we have
made still further reduction in our prices,
and we guarantee to all that are in need OF
Mems, Boys, Children's aud Youths
Clothing, a saving of from % to 90 per
cent. by calling on us before buying else
where, as we are determined to sell our
entire stock regardless of cost of manu-
featuring same. l. L. Falk a. Co., corner
Congress, Whitaker and St. Julian sts.-
Adr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-01
HAWKINS & GoGORzA.
HAYWOOD. GAGE & co.

Mr.. Louis z. Hart has been admitted a
member of the well known ice firm of
HAYWOOD, Gage 81 Co. Mr.. Hart is a
Young and active business man and will
be a valuable accession to this old bust
moss hOuSp
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-01
Wood and Coal

Underwear, colored and fancy, at Bel
singers, Lyons blockade.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-01
THREE BRICK DWELLINGS.
KENNEDY & BLUM, Auetioneers and
DeaIers In Real Estate.

FIRST TUESDAY IN JANUARY NEXT, be-
fore the Court House,
Three Brick Dwellings, each three stories
high, on English Easements. situated on the
north side of Macon street, near Habersham
in perfect repair and occupied by good ten
ants. All modern Improvements. Win sell
separate, and can be treated for at private
Ga1n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-01
FINE PROPERTY ATEXECUT0R,s SALE
BY KENNEDY g RIIN. Amciinnnero

Will be sold before the Court House door. city
OF Savannah, Chatham county, Georgia, on
TUESDAY, the LIST day of January next.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-01
The Harnett House. savannah.

New Plush and Cloth Polo Caps,
30 cents to 81 so, at LaFar's .-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-01

Wood and COaI
For sale by r. B. Cassels, Taylor and Eas
Broad streets. Telephone No. 77.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-01

The annual meeting of the Stockholders Of
the Tybee Improvement Company viii be
held at Metropolitan Hall, WEDNESDAY,
January 2, 1884, at P. NJ.
L. f. SCREVEN,
President.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-01
OglethOrDe Lodge No. I,

SAVANNAH, GA. January l, 1884.
A meeting for Rife Practice lat which each
the Schuetzen Park, THIS DAY, at y o'clock,
Arrangements have been perfected for an
Oyster Roast.
Cars will leave West Broad street at ii
o'clock. Fare for the round trip 25 cents.
GEN. ROBT. Ii. ANDERSON,
President.
INO NJ RpvAN Sacyv and 7Treas
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-01
COMPREHENSIVE.

THE undersigned have formed this day a
i copartnership under the firm name of
HAWKINS & GOGORZA to continue the
business transacted heretofore by W. S.
HAWKINS. w. s. HAWKINS.
ANTONIO GOGORZA.
SAVANNAH GA Dec 81. 1888
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-08

weekly, at fair price. The two sup
plement each other. We do not know
what the legal status of the refrigera-
tor company at this place may be now,
but the establishment could, doubt
less, be released to any man or com
pany who proposes to operate the
works. With the market already Of
fered, will that man or company be
wanting9
To furnish 100 tons of meat week
will consume 675 beeves, worth an
average of $50 a head, thus distributing
$40, $50 in Fort Worth and the sur
rounding country every seven days.
By running the works at their full ca
pacity, and furnishing 300 tons of
meat after the first year, the money
spent for beeves at this point
reaches the sum of $40, 500 weekly, or
50, 1OG, 900 year. Two million dollars
drawn into this city annually from
England would not allow the money
market to become very stringent, and
and "hard timesn would soon vanish.
Are there not philosophical men
in Fort Worth with money to back
their operations, who, for the welfare
of their city not less than as business
enterprise, are willing to start the re-
frigerating establishment, with the
opportunity here offered OF steady
market guaranteed for four years?
THE GAZETTE does not believe the
offer will long be without takers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-08
TUESDAY moRNINo. OCTOBER l.
THE WORLDS EXPOSITION,
10000 Copies of The Gazette TO be
Distributed at New Orleans.

10000 Copies Of The Gazette to be
Distributed at New Orleans.
With view of having Fort Worth
fully and faithfully represented in the
Worlds exposition to be held in New
Orleans next winter, we have secured
the services Of a special reporter, who
will prepare u detailed description Of
our city and fully represent our busi-
ness men and business institutions,
our Industries, and in fact everything
necessary to place Fort Worth before
the world in its true light, and the
matter so furnished will be printed
i'm an crtra edition OF TUE GAZETTE
of not less than dfty thousand copies,
which will be taken to the Texas de-
partment OF the exposition and then
given to thousands who will throng
that quarter during the exposition.
Those who wish to appear in this extra
edition should hand in their names to
THE GAZETTE Office and their wants
will be attended to.
LOVING, MALONE O. FORD.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-08
A Paternal eouernmept.

One ofour congressman who Is fond
of experimenting with government is
said to have prepared dill which he
will introduce in the next congress,
giving the government monopoly
of the manufacture of cigars and To-
bacco. There is no penalty for the in
PRODUCTION of bills in congress, and no.
body can prevent this bill getting in,
If its author insists upon it; but we
do not think the intelligent majority
will look upon it with any favor.
The idea is to make this monopoly
yield thegovernmentits chief revenue,
as IL now the case In France. The to.
bacco tax is very heavy one now,
and the government would hardly de-
rive greater revenue by farming out
the monopoly than it does now by the
internal revenue tax. Besides, the
extension of such privileges Is
not compatible with our theory of gov
eminent. Every grant of additional
power to the government is at the ex-
peuse of states or individuals, and
should not be encouraged. If that
country is governed best which ia gov
erned least, every additional grant of
power above what is necessary for
the preservation of society and the
protection of property is pernicious.
We are getting too far, already, from
the simplicity of our original plan Of
government. Paternalism is not a
good idea TO educate the people to.
Whenever we put additional duties in
the hands of the government the force
of employees must be increased to do
the extra work. That means more of
lice-holders in addition to the one hun.
dred and odd thousand in the public
service now. The evil Is large enough
as il is, and any proposition to enlarge
It should be condemned. With the
railway and telegraph service under
government control, as has been pro.
posed, the horde of federal employees
would be more than trebled. The
country has seen the evil of party
kept in office largely through
the influence Of 100000 pub
lie employees appointed by that
party who could resist a party sus
tanned by 100000 or 100000 such Office
holders? It's overthrow would bC
impossible and its corruption would bt
irremediable. Nevertheless. that IL
what the country is Fastening to every
time private right is taken away
and conferred upon the government
requiring the employment of NOR
otiice-holders.
The congressman whose ambition /
linked with this new scheme of
government monopoly OF cigars ant
tobacco may as well save himself tn
pain and modification of WITNESSING
its defeat. The country Is not read
for such a change in Its habits, and gu
rulers already have their hands full {
business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-08

crazeu and 1t has not "subsided." The
words are used in the discussion ofthe
leasing system to represent certain
disposition Of the public lands-that
disposition Of them, indeed, which
characterized the policy of Texas in
the past. Instead of "subsiding," sub
stantial victory has been attained. II
was attained when the subject was dis
cussed-the agitation Of 1t is in itself
a victory. Every man who admits
the imperfection of the lease
law, every man who talks of "modi-
fledi lease law, every man who says
the settlement of the West Is the para
mount consideration, involuntarily
admits the triumph. When the legis-
lature tackles the public land question
next winter, It win testify to the good
accomplished by the alleged "craze, "
and bear witness to the vitality of the
agitation. Those men who put their
own construction on the meaning Of
the words free grass" and men who
are narrow between the eyes, talk of
downing" "free grass but its advo-
Gates see in the discussion of the public
land question now going on the very
object for which they labored, and
they know that, as the Times says,
"the truth comes out by friction"
The lease law is doomed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-08
SAYS the Memphis Avalanche !:

II matters little whether or not the found
ers OF the republic were prOteetionists or
free traders. The great growth OF this ooun.
Try demanded home manufacturing indus
tries and protection became a necessary cor
sequence and the result has been wonderful
progress IN these branches and general
benefit 10 the people.
Formerly protection was asked to
protect our Infant industriesn until
they were strong. Now we are to be
persuaded to give them further pro
lection because they are strong and
great, and 1t will not do to disturb
them. We are reminded OF the man
who drank whisky when he was cold
to warm him, and when he was hot
TO cool him; when he was joyful to
celebrate the occasion and when he
was melancholy 10 drown his sorrow.
Whisky was always the panacen, and
with the same consistency so Is pro,
lection.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-08

AN interesting row is enlivening the
Republicans of the Ninth Missouri
congressional district. DIR. j, H. Nc
Lean, the patent medicine manufact-
urer, who has made a fortune by vend-
ing his nostrums, bought the nominal
ton. and there is grand split in the
party. One ofthe delegates to the con-
vention told newspaper reporter that
'Mr. Dandtidge of our delegation was
offered consideration TO abandon us,
which he refused. Then one of Pohl-
mans agents took Kehoe aside aud of.
fered him 500 to vote against the mi
nority report, which he refused p
probably because he thought he ought
to be worth more than 500. Others
were not so hlgh-priced, and Old Pills
got the nomination. The Democrats
will have an easy time electing Mr.
Glover.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-08
A Proposition to Take Refrigerated
Beef.


The GAzETTE has been shown a
copy of contract proposed by parties
in England, which begins in this way:
Whereas, the party of the first part having
arrangements for the supply of the best meat
from stock reared In Texas, being one of the
cattle-breeding states in The United States
and whereas, the party of the second part, or
assigns, eontempates arrangements for the
importation into England OF American
meat, from direct sources OF supply, so as TO
avoid the heavy expenses OF Importation
from New York.
Now, II is hereby agreed, eovennnted and
declared by and between the said parties
hereto as follows:
The party OF the first part agrees 10 pro-
vide the party ofthe second part 800 tons OF
22lO pounds to the ton, ofmerohantable beer
every two weeks throughout the year for the
space OF one year, and 400 tons OF merchant
able beef, salo. pounds TO the ton, every two
weeks for the next preceding three years
Andif practicable, the party OF the
first part VIII provide 600 tons OF beef, OF
22io ponds to the ton, for the
last aforementioned three years.
II is further provided that this beef
is TO be delivered alongside steamships
at Galveston, and there loaded on YES
sells for direct transportation to Eng
land.
The slaughter house andrefrigerator
at Fort Worth, erected at an outlay OF
tens of thousands Of dollars, stands
idle, the capital wrapped up In 1t un.
productive. On the other hand are
parties In England wanting to con.
tract for from one hundred and fifty to
three hundred tons Of refrigerated beef
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-08

ALL that is needed for Texas tosend
hundred thousand dollars to. aid the
Democrats Of Ohio and New York, is
for somebody in each town to take
charge of the matter and circulate a
subscription paper. Almost every
Democrat will give dollar. There
ought to be two or three Democrats in
Fort Worth with patriotism enough
to set the ball rolling, Why can't the
Young Democracy do it?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-08

DALLAS has three Democratic pa
pers, one of which even gloatingly in
vades Blaine's family history to find
argument against him; and yet the
Times declares that there are Demo-
Gratis in Dallas who are about to aban-
don the Democratic party. Instead
of nosing so deeply into the affairs OF
others and trying to reform the
earth, the Dallas Democratic papers
had better expend little charity at
home, where 1t is said to be needed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-08
stereit,s Platform.
Galveston News,

Editor Sterett Of Dallas accepts the
nomination for vlce-president on the
ticket with Belva Lockwood, and Is
busiiy preparing his letter OF accept
ance, 1t ID understood that he will
take strong grounds In favor of prohi-
billion women's rights. the emigration
OF bank presidents to Canada and the
suppression Of the city of Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-08

thu Fort worth GAZETTE openly rcIoiccs
at the reopcning OF the gambling bells OF that
city. -tGreenvllle Herald.
What difference does 1t make that
there is not word Of truth in what
the Herald asserts? The paragraph is
printed merely TO show the power OF
imagination and the force of habit,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-08
We Thought II Was.
hrenham Hammer.

Because the San Antonio Express
has the independence to refuse to in
doise the entire county ticket nomi-
mated by the Democratic county con-
vention of the Bexar county, the Fort
Worth GAZETTE calls il boiling pa
per. A convention is by no means
nfallible,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-08
He Is a Good F,ls (
Colorado GraPAE 1

AOloTduO oAaf H0K
AT last we are recelFl Il
Worth GAZETTE. we ace
signing for it ever sinn les
pearance of the Graphs ne b
only a day or two since ID Its
felt WANT in our sancu. tier
fulfilled. THE GAzEnss1d 4
genuine "long-felt want rda1
Barney Gibbs says it Is llslceaN
in the state, and nov pom
with him on at least one ou1
had better accord him tls9a z
ing a good fellow after gu e
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-08
subaiding DoesnIt enhside.

The free grass craze has about subsidized -
iBrenham Banner.
Well, the discussion OF the nee grass oues.
ton hasn't done any harm that we are aware
OF. The truth, like grain Of wheat, comes
out by nictiop.--lsan Antonio Times.
The free grass" discussle n Ia not "a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-08
Information WaH1

Galveston htc'.
Information is wanle
whereabouts of a CERTAIN
tree, formerly a resident !
He has a strawberry mar.
and answers TO the nanis,i 7
is said to have an impeals.
verecity and a decides. q.
ness in his eyesight. ~
from him he was aupposslt,,
ready to go 10 work a. \
break a railroad. he 4
Galveston to run for sns',
ing no candidates for Ins
east, not quite enough =.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-08

WHEN Northwest Texas gets that
political power which time is sure to
bring it will remember thoseOf its sons
who stood by it in the hour of its weak
nesa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-08
Can This BE Tn
Dist

DaIIh5 IIIHs'' IIbU1
A silver-tongued OF tvpa
some good work at Dallas rras,
men need solid talks on lhpo,,
voting for Cleveland and
1t Is true a silver. tongus Y .
more capital by runniDgsd 4
state and imposing on VII oil
bric-a-brac, in set sppeene nte.
good can be done at hons !,
fair address to those who's
abandon the Democratic Tsat
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-08

would move nv -.
E,owler's) headquargiSse,as
oil the documents ana sm I,
to carry on this cam. nalst
that | was the tru Sss,
party of over eight v Ss'sa q
party based on pri5c Ss4 q
me as my life, and
consent 20 have It's rer wy
hands of'such a man !,
who knows nothing MA
for such principles Or N,
senting them; that m
would not allow me to
to such a man
him to dictate ~. ~
with the GreenbasE
state, and that / woo,,
in "hades" before | wa Ss
such personal indignltv
then repeated his intsee
~ NJ roWler and the p,
to which | replied, "than
by the National Greenbs.s
Il shall not die while
Butler then said, "Alld.I
but | think you will sooe
self in a little party of on.
of yourself" Vn
After this conversation
my duty to obtain an a..
opinion from the state ~
this subject and SO
series of resolution
mitted them to thai
a meeting held at IN
tember 20. among which
lowing: "That we protss
assumption of the seItsSs
party, which has neilbs,
policy, candidates or reriIo
its existence, arrogatinp a,
right TO manage this e,p, !,
regularly nominated csnSa
National party, and we n
all work hereafter H.
money expended in thh {
in this state shall
regularly accredited ofIlcarlT
CARNATIONS represented On
raj ticket they have PLACED
people, in order to bripr n
monious action and suecs
at the polls.p This resols
rejected by the committ@ ~
ately resigned its chain
since then rs a member a
and as one of the eleclo'l7
thereby severiBg all official
with a candidate and N,
self-constituted policy and II
principles | cannot indors
In a speech delivered bys
Ter in Boston, Sept. %, ISL e
My proposition is to fog,
party of the people.n nj
declaration to found Ar
places Gen. Butler outside
tional Greenback party. q,
own action he forfelts all
ever had to its support.
Gen. Butler never We! I'D
tional Greenback ticket, bel
a Democrat or a Republieit 70,
gave one dollar to supportaa,,
Greenback party excep.
wanted to use it for bic ouS
ends; he knows nothiDgsifol
rifices honest Greehbsaly
made TO promulgate thss y,
and support their organiu !
over 100000 in money ~
than eight years. hard wdlff
in the plant, he now undaaov
propriate to his own pelznel
dizement. For the sake !,
for which these vast 81 =
made | protest against SUI N
robbery. Yours very trulpr t
GEdlril
SrURrEvANT HOUSE, NeEhe
Oct. ,. 1884. ,ni
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-08
A Lady Editors Id

Memphis Seimll1 ~
Belva Lock wood Ia 5ma|
woman, and asks every nrinp|
country to support her. Bsdla
ought to support their Faere|
Belva alone.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-08
What of the Bible biz

A stocking darner is ths1'
there is no reason on ealtA !,
elors should marry, since q
centive TO matrimony has 1
death blow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-08
The Goyeruor's 8 {

ColOrauo W.
After a brief review o. 4 "a
ment of state affairs q rem
cans, he took up the lAus ii
state and discussed u q ne,
ing almost every point
him injustice If we snos'
did not throw some new
mooted question, ana W opes
to the conclusion thu, " n. A
other western journais HI.
tine governor iDjusIius., Il e
things to him for whlg11al ~.
sponsible, aud we W. W. ~
we are glad that he NJ Isa
the man that we haa s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-08

The Wichita Herald is doing a
splendid work in behalf of Wichita
Falls.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-08

The hest smoking
Joker. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-08

To National GreenbaclSers in the state Of
New York;
Below you will find a copy Of the
first and only platform of principles
ever issued by the so-called Peoples
party, also speech delivered by Gen.
Butler before the convention which
adopted them:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-02
SPEEDY DEFEAT
Awaiting nOrrIson's Tariff X form
Bill.
Special to he Register.

Special to The Register.
WAsHrxGroN, March l.-Morrison's tariff
bill, Notwithstanding the free list to
salt, coal and iron-ls expected to be re.
ported on Wednesday next, The Republic
ans, with the Randall following, are expect
ed to oppose it, and there is no expects.
ton of its passage by the Senate. The
Star says the object Mr.. Morrison had in
putting ores on the free list was to see II
he could not break the ranks Of the manu-
featuring interest, but the effort has failed,
as Mr.. Morrison himself observed TO a
manufacturer Wno was arguing before the
Ways and Mea- 5 Committee. A few iron
men, like Mr.. Hewitt, advocate free ores;
but as a rule, tie manufacturers and the
miners hang together.
Lieutenant Alshers has been ordered to
Parkersburg to wind up the relief fund
expenditures for the War Department
The forty thousand remaining of the ap'
propriatioIs will be distributed wherever
necessary.
The Boynton Keller investigation to day
was devoted mainly TO breaking down the
character OF Kelfers witnesses. B1ynton 5
testimony was a repetition Of his former
statements concerning his relations with
the ex-SpGaker.
1t IS intimated here that Golf will reply
to Gibson's charges concerning the expen-
ditures in the Federal courts when the re-
port of the committee IS brought in.
The arrivals are .. c. Dewey, Hannibal
Tolbe, Capt. Dillon and John Burr, Of
Here f,rd LAN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-02
PROPERTY IN CINCINNATI.
The fleet Of The Flood on the Value
of Real Estate.

CISCINNATI, Ohio, Msrch l.-Business
men in that part of ,tbe city which was re-
Gently flooded are still demanding a reduc.
ton Of % per cent in their rent on account
Of damages sustained, and the possibility
of the recent high water experience be-
ing repeated. The landlords show a
disposition to be fair in the matter,
but have no thought of making any
such reduction Of rent as has been
asked. Should auy of their tenants move
to higher ground they say there are firms
who will be glad to take the vacated prop
erty without askiRg any concessions. In
quiTies we're made at several of the resi-
estate offices today as 10 whether the flood
had cause d any depreciation in the value OF
property in the inundated district. Tle
reply in each case was that none OF the in.
undattd property had been offered for sale.
The general impression seemed to be that
it had suffered no depreciation. The leaf
tobacco men were mentioned as DESTROYS OF
getting upon higher ground, but the ex
pense of drayage would be greatly increased
BY such a move, and doubt was expressed
as 10 their making any change.
The only effect upon property from the
flood that had Oeen noticed is sharp ad-
vance in the views of the holders on the
higher business streets. This is thought to
be due to the be ief that there will be an
exodus from the bottoms. Very few OF
The business men in the flooded districts
have applied for quarters further up town.
Were they 10 do so in large numbers rents
would sppIt ciate so rapidly that such a
movement would be quickly checked:
Several real estate agents SAID they did
not believe a general removal FROM the
bottoms has at any time been seriously
contemplated, and that the only effect oil
the flood upon property that was reached
by it would probably be to prevent its APP
pre- ciating as rapidly as II would otherwise
have done.