davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1884-09-25
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.
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The Republican journal., 1884-09-25

Mr. Aatbn Grandcoas. BeIeylle, Illinois,
states iuat be- was a long time sufferer with
Rheumatism, which be- cured by the use of ST.
lacob> OIL tao great pain-.eli,Ner,
) goU4- woman in Kansas to spite her father,
ha- uot spoken t1 several weeks. II sire could see
lle 1ld ulau out behind the barn ehuckng TO hiui-
self. -ht would PROBABLY let q again.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-25

CANON CITY. RUNNING WATER. FLOWERS
AND FRUIT. MINERAL SPRINGS. CRIME
AND PAUPERISM. COLORADO FOR BLAINE.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-25

"Creaming Milk by Centrifugal Force" is the
subiectpf treatise of "a pages, quite fully il
Illustrated, in which are clearly set forth the his
tory and progress of this comparatively new
process of separating cream from milk. The
authon also gives a succnct history of the vari-
Gus inventions introduced from time to time
which have at last eliminated in successful
working machines like the De Laval and Dan
ish- Weston Separators. Copies of the work
can be obtained of the author, l. d. Frederick
son Little EoIs n V
The Republican journal., 1884-09-25

500 taH aitrr Nov, l9lh, the western mail will ar
rive iHit heila-t time, At Illu m, and $50 p.
u. -I.-t-s l.45 ~ H., aIlJ 3.4t y.
Is railroad time western mail arrives at lO.45 a.
ra. duI 10 D. Leaves $50 a, and 3.05 p. N.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-14
REPUTATION.

Upon the day that the Chase
Trading Go. commenced bust
ness at Fort Worth it was re-
solved by that company to
obtain a broad reputation for
three things in their business
Absolutely but one price !:
absolutely lou prices, and
fair dealing---treat the people
well and never do them a sin
gle wrong or injustice, and
that it would even be better
sometimes to wrong ourselves
than to wrong our customers.
How far we have succeeded
in executing our intentions, w
leave the public to determine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-14
JUSTICE.

Men, women and children
love Justice. They may not
always be just to others, but
they always like others to be
just to them; and therefore
we never sell to one person
lower than we do to another.
When people earn money hon
estly, it is theirs, and it is per-
fectly right for them to buy
where they can get the most
for their money. We buy for
cash, and it is the power of
our money that induces others
to sell us cheap goods. We
sell for cash, and it Is the pow
er of your money that induces
us to sell so low. Verify mo-
ney is agreat power, butshould
never be used for any but a
good and proper purpose.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-14
spring time, ripen in summer and he
harvested by Morrison in November.

harvested by Morrison in November.
GRANT ENTERS THE RING.
The very day after M6rTison's de-
feat in the house, u. S. Grant Is danced
out before the people. This is an
empty show that always draws. He
would cooperate with those gathering
in each year, and appropriating by
sheer force of law, one-rhird oil the
gains of popular toll. Grant would
distract public thought from the dep
relations of his class upon the innocent
country pumpkins of all the states.
He is not sharp enough TO retain
among the rogues of Wall street, the
riches the people have lavished upon
this our Marlborough but he suffers
himself to be used by the ennobled and
and the rich and by the governing
class. He comes, therefore, IN
the very nick of time, before the adj
miring world. When his bank
goes down, he comes up. He has been
coached by the nobility and instructed
what to say. He would have the peo-
pie forget Morrison's practical state
craft. He would have them take their
hands, especially when his bank
bursts, Off their pockets. He springs
several very interesting abstract qnes-
lions that the ABSTRACTION OF uoilars
from the peoples purses may still be
prosecuted by his gang with all Its
pristine success and proiitableness-to
the gang. He lifts a corner of the
bloody shirt. He twaddles about one
term for future presidents, and Is emf
nently patriotic and good and seli,sac-
rilicing in ageneral way. But Morrison
"has put in his work" me people.
have become Immersed in the study Of
the intricacies and devious ways of
robbery of the war tariff, and Grants
platitudes, good and bad enough, will
he considered hereafter. The al
mighty dollar will not down, and
Grant makes,a feint--a diversion--in
vain. Morrison floored, still has the
floor, and "the tariff for revenue only"
I is still the war-cry of the coming bat
I tlp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-14
,otslLo,s. Lots /!

Great bargains. Best locations !
o VI g., AL. two good business lots on
west side OF Main street, TOUT iJ Iat on IN
west side Of Jones, nha s "n tn w
III. Aldridge, land ana ipah As' '
ZONES street, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-14
|EHINCT0N LETTER.
Mt Of the Morrison Bill n
lumph for Morrison.
|rs Question Clearly Defined and
sqprely Presented.
n n fert.One Democrats to
PlrH Traditions,
he Figure Head of the Power
lsPluldes the People.
Correspondence of the Gazette.

Vo1ssrondenc OF the Gazette.
saNoloS, Nay S.-The defeat
A'rrison's bill was the triumph
Morrison. If the house had
u, Mr.. Morrison would have
@nTatulated on all hands, and
shtgOtten: hut at this hour he
A'A with the ardent sympathies
0ay friend of revenue
in America. He be-
the embodiment of
efushed to cath that will rise
Like the fabl,d giant, as the
saiive of right and wisdom
.Ss'esmanship he gathers re-
Angth from this overthrow.
SaSlng exponent of a revolu-
-1surated two years ago by
Yoke, as inevitable as the
y, Of the republic aud down
asempire. The masses of the
Fopie discover in Morrison,
sf.@ed BY this INDUSTRIOUS power
saa o. Capitalization. consti-
I gaay the governing forces of
spO an imp.rsonation Of
AVG, lie becomes, from
Lr ,oree of popular
y, ,ne great lealer, as he is
salesman, Of the common
,,, iuus It surely happens that
..Ss Is more fortunate as a
I .rs IN this de,eat than he
key. o'heu 'o'uay
M, , .i DOES IT sIG,IFY?
~, ~ lgnllies this defeat? BY
;ba. OF the houie, It is only
\, "tl iorty-one o. 100 DEM
MAJ oflbed to betray the
l%y of our. country.
IN all the corrupting
NM, "u !, Vicious tariff system.
ssas s leaders in congress, can
M ! even by local seliishness
IA ava corporations, of banks
4 sla saa fail way owners, to be
s Se,aueered people. The result
Ilne,sl IN The hous. is surely
yIa,,uu'hary. If the auestor
nm,nay'one Of one hundred anC
,eSII sc congreslmen int
aan sa, ranks, and only on,
1 Ieu ana he (Hunt) Of a II,
on uusSehold, when there ar,
~ isu ,a great brides profieret
! p @,,if codes, Mr.. Morrison
ps INN when h. appeal
setI Sso the people themselves
sernss s sense Of fairness an,
gHis,,an,'e people; an instinC
IA sSs q money and richie
=. 4Apes the action Of man,
g t,ns 4 \ NEW QUESTION.
s,sts Ss mat the DISCUSSION c
81 swas,an and financial que,
y ayoId asy Years, has bee
b. S O0o mines, banks an n
Ia people sp have been d en-
d ~ matador deals Wit With o, H.
: Mexican van amnh
nis ths : red flag
I'd iS Ss lace Of the n,saaene
las The t laiariated he rush,
alls. 50 Seen S.s blade e. TINT 3 =,
u'a' y sya : shss. sI,set ted &
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-14
A Card.

! am going to New York in about bout
thirty days and until that time ! VIII
sell anything in my stock a. - pr d
cent below present prices, as ! wish 70
nm down my stock as much as pos
Lille Very respectfully,
sipie' HOWARD TT LILY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-14
Worth pharmacy Co.

~ :, Main and First streets rs.
he he i psD''s cigars, q and druggists
+, nsdi 81 ii Instance, they guar
|ids s. - ns,t Is goods, and reasonable
y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-14

Hot cold and shower baths. only 20
cents. Six elegant rooms AZ u, Ou'1,
mans barber shop, next 10 corner oi
First and Main streets. Also' NAPor
and Medicated baths.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-14
Five Cents! Five Cents!

Ledger, Weekly, Saturday, Night,
Companion story paper o ITa street. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-14
RaIpwaier Baths.

Mexican seagrass and India hemT
at Anderson's gun STORE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-14
w,,,h pharmacy Company

, sa,s ' : speciality Of physicians
ksdp,lcns.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-14

p;rd cages, water coolers ana re-,
Div @ low down at the Fort
Worth China Company
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-14

Headquarters for blacksmiths and
woodworkers is at Henry d Peaks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-14
v,,,h Pharmacy Company

4 4. .bs,nois skins and feather
'P'a \ ans.ouarter less than regular
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-14

Head tho small Type Below
dollars hfis
'-N
BOYS AND CHILDRENS CLOTHING
sand
$ fu
MEMS SHIRTS AND MEMS UNDERWEAR
% tweny- nve.
lite va
a worth two
dusualya
sua vi
tlinenno black
twoan
s ed,andt - tlookso
one lar ONE nd n quart ON
AiensB eaeiedD Drawer theb nvecen
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-14
w.,,h Pharmacy Company

81, brushes, cloth brushes, bath
- 10Th brushes, all at very low
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-14
|. !. Worth Pharmacy Company

H., rabin's and Colgate's soaps
! ,ry retail store in the United
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-14

We ARE SELLING SPANISH LACE llGHrMk AND TWO SHADES
BR0wN rs INCHES WIDE, FOR 2oC.; USUAL PRICE SOC.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-20
PERSONAL.

SIR ARTHUR SULLIVAN. the composer. IS so
much better that his early recovery is ex-
pected.
J. A. ALLEN, Of note as an ornithologist. is
to edit the new quarterly with the funny
name Of the AUX.
COEGREssMAE MORSE, OF Massachusetts,
who IS quite wealthy, has never invested in
speculative stocks
HENRY WILLARD is to be presented with
clock, the frame OF which is made from the
last tie" Of the Northern Pacific.
NJ. TURGENEFF's monument in Paris will
consist OF one massive block Of granite or
marble, with the simple inscription, ''Tur-
gencG."
MoNsIGNoR CAPEL has become a great IA
vorite in Washington society. He attends the
afternoon receptions, and is invited to dine
out almost every evening.
CAPT. SHAW, Chief Of the London Fire Brig-
ade.has been STUDYING at Berlin the anti fire
at-theatre arrangements introduced there
after the Ring Theatre fire at Vienna.
Mr.. ARNOLD, while in Chicago, win be the
guest OF Gen. McClurg. His dates have been
changed u that city so ae 10 avoid the ni1hts
when Nine. Patti and Mime. Nilsson sing.
QUEEN VICTORIA will 90 to Baden Baden IN
the spring, ans thence to Darmstadt. where
she will be joined by the Prince and Princess
of Wales, at the marriage of the Queens
granddaughter to Prince Louis Battenberg.
CARL SCHURZ contributes to the February
North Anericdn an article on "COrpOrations.
their Employees and the Public" in which he
will suggest, il not state, some OF the reasons
which compelled his retirement from the New
York EreRiug Post
Mrs. FLORA ADAMS DARLING, who makes
Washington her winter home, and is well
known among literary people. has had issued
for her by John w. Lowell, the publisher,
second edition OF 10000 copies OF Mrs. Oar
ling's Letters" an epistoary history of that
part Of the war which particularly interested
the author.
JOSEPH ARNOLD, to perpetuate his memory,
has made peculiar bequest to the town of
Birmingham, COun., it being 30 shares OF
bank Of which he is President and cashier.
now worth about $4,000, to remain at interest
until it is worth $5,00000o. a period OF nearly
$50 years. when the income shall be applied to
general municipal expenses.
BOTH the Tory leaders, the Marquis Of Sails
bury and Sir Stafford NOrthc0te. were Pres-
dente OF the celebrated Union Debating Club
at Oxford So were Mr.. Gladstone, the Earl
Of Dn1erin aud Lord Chancellor SGinorns.
Northcote was not a great speaker. He stoed
mp when he had something TO say, and sat
down when he had said it, adding nothing in
historical ornament
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-20
Protection and Southern 8TanuCac-
lures.

Col. o. c. King, Of MOrri stOwn, Ten
nessec, one Of the most prominent and
best informed capitalists of that State, in
an interview in the Knoxville Tribune,
shows how a high protective tariff handi-
caps the iron interest OF the South, OPP
presses the whole people and inures to the
benefit only OF the manufacturers of the
East. BY giving the Pennsylvania man.
Utacturers, who cannot produce iron as
cheap by several dollars a ton as South
ern iron can be made, the benefits of
the protective tariff they are enabled
not only to almost entirely monopOlize
the business, but so supply the market as
to prevent any great amount of capital
from being invested in developing the
iron resources of the South.
Not only this, but having profitable
home market which they can -.
contrel th4-- aosolutely
Ill.,, nave no desire TO seek sale
for their products IN foreign countries,
and thus are our people heavily taxed to
support these manufacturers, and our com
merce is dampered and tie natural devel-
opTneit Of the country retarded.
What is true Of iron is true in a greater
or less degree of other manufacturing
interests in the South. Or advantages
are such that with proper experience and
adequate capital our mills can afford to
compete with those of the Old world in
/ South America, Asia, Africa, and the
islands Of the sea, as well as in our
i home market. Our cotton mills,
owing to the power Of Eastern
monopOlists, are confined to the manufac-
4 ture of the coarser and less profitable
grades of goods. With this power once
broken, the advance of the manufacturing
interests of the South in this line during
the past three years would appear as triv'
ial compared to what it would be in the
near future. Instead of the cry OF an over
stocked market and the stagnatiOn caused
thereby, ships by the hundreds would bC
carrying our goods and wares to foreign
lands. Our commerce would be redou
bled, and while our own consumers would
in a great measure, be relieved of Oner
Gus and unnecessary burdens, other cOun
tries would contribute to our prosperity
and the blessings that would follow woul'
extend to every village and hamlet in tn
Iopd
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-20

Pubic sentiment does not appear to be
Grystalliz!ESs very rapidly with respect to
Presidential candidates. The leading
New York papers last Friday contained
interviews with large number of the
members Of the New York Legislature,
Democrats and Republicans, relative to
their preferences for President. In these
interviews the greatest diversity Of
opinion was shown. The majority of
those interviewed hesltated about ex-
pressing preference. Among the Demo-
Gratis Tilden appeared to be the faYorlte.
His name was mentioned Oftener than
that Of anyone else, and the impression
appeared to be that he would make the
strongest candidate. The names of Hew-
lit, SlOcum, Cleveland, Flower and others
were mentioned, but not in a
way to indicate that there was
marked sentiment in favor of any one of
them. Some of the shrewdest of those
whose preferences were sought, thought
that the nomination would go to West
ern man-Morrson or Mcdonald.
Among the Republicans it was not dis
covered that Arthur was particularly
strong. In fact, only two or three thought
him available. II New York Assembly
men know the sentiments of their con-
stituents, Arthur is not looked upon as
the man who can carry that State. Ed
munds ard Lincoln are both considered
stronger with the people than he is.
There was a noticeable undercurrent
in favor Of Blaine. In the interviews he
was named by a few as their first, and by
many as their second choice. The only
value Of the Interviews is that they show
vat no one in either party has decided
~ 'Ne Presidential nomination.
lead for L., "
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-20
The Business Outlook

I Is this to be a year Of panics and fail
ures. or is il to be year of recovery from
the depression of 1888? 1t was conf
/ IDENTIFY predicted at the close of last year
/ that the bottom had been reached, and
that soon after the beginning of the New
Year prices Of everything would s2ow
/ an upward tendency. There are no signs
/ yet that these predictions are about to be
/ realized. The number of business fail
. ures in the United States and Canada for
the first week in this month was 332, and
/ for the second week 424, an increase of
90. This looks as if we were still on the
/ down grade. There is not, however.
anywhere in the country marked feeling
/ of alarm respecting the situation. 1t is
true that mills are stopping work or re-
/ ducing wages, but they are doing this with
the belief that there will soon
be an improved condition of affairs. 1t is
very generally admitted that during last
year there was 0ver-pr0duction and over
speculation. Millions Of dollars were put
into railways which do not pay any diyi-
dends, and will not until the country
through which they pass becomes settled.
mere Dll9lL ilOL 10 DC over pIOUucllOn III
this country, but there must be as long as
our protective tariff forces our factories to
depend wholly upon a home market. The
mills which have shut down will resume
work as soon as the surplus is consumed
and the demand revives. The shrinkage
in STOCKS Of various kinds within the last
- mas hcen enormous. 1t will
few mont-~ Us ofdol-
amount to several hundred miliIv.--
lars. Henry Ciews & Co. mention fifteen
companies, the market value Of the stocks
Of which SHRINK from January 1, 1888, to
January ,, 1884, $40, 727,OOO Many peo-
pie who felt rich a year ago, are poor
to-day. 1t is noticeable, however,
that the greatest shrinkage has been in
the nou-diyidcnd paying stocks. The
demand for securities in which to invest
the millions which the government has
been paving out for bonds has strengthen
ed the dividend paying stocks. Whether
bottom prices have yet been reached
is a question on which financiers do not
care to express an opinion. If there
should be a further fall, however, it would
in all probability be 80 gradual as not 20
excite panic.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-20
The Gay Head Disaster.

Our dispatches this morning give fuller
details of me loss OF the City of Column
bus. The story of the disaster excites
pity and Internationally for those who
were swallowed up by the sea, and for
those who were frozen in the rigging
of the vessel while waiting to
be rescued, and Indignation at the
carelessness which caused the loss Of so
many lives. Yesterday, in this city, the
question that was prominent in every
mind was. how came the vessel to run on
the rocks? No one cOul1 answer it. There
were plenty II cOnjectures, but the truth
was not suspected.
There is a story that the pilot abandoned
his post to warm himself, and the vessel
veered from her course and ran among
the dangerous rocks. When the pilot saw
h. r perilous situation, and believing the
5oro, ~ of striking rocks was imminent,
he ron or ashore to save the lives which
had boon entrusted to his care. For
twontv mimi, rs, it is said, this great
ebin NTH mo'~e than hundred
SNIP WIN mo- hoo.a -,
human beings "h poard' was
running along a danger US ooasI without
anyone at the wheel. W 10 KNOWS no"
long the wheel was abandon 'u' II may
have been an hour instead of tive NY MN
utes. The true course of the Vesse- was
several miles away from the fatal roc Is
The Captain denies the story respecting
the pilot. but offers no satisfactory eXpla-
nation Of how the vessel got out OF her
course. He thinks the second officer
must have changed the vessels course.
But was not the mate competent to dis
charge his trust: There was clearly
carelessness somewhere, and the story
of the abandonment of the wheel appears
more reasonable than the theory OF the
disaster advanced by the Captain.
The details are full of the perils and
suferings of the men, but there is little
or nothing about the women and children.
The sea claimed them quickly after the
rocky shore was reached. IT the sea had
spared them the cold would have claimed
them probably before they could have
been rescued. The story is sad and pitt
full
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-20
SENATOR CALL. OF FLORIDA,
ALFONsO's CABINET RESIGNS.
He Chooses a New One from the Ra nks
of the Conservatives.

He Chooses New One from the Ra nks
of the Conservatives.
MADRID, Jan. 19.-In the Cortes yester-
day the Ministry was finally defeated,
the Chamber adopting Senior Sagasta's
counter draft OF the address in reply to
the Kings speech, by a vote of 22I to 1875.
The Conservatives and Republicans voted
with the Ministry. The Cabinet has ac-
cordingly resigned and the King has ac-
cepted the designations. In view of the
impossibility Of effecting an agreemen
with the Liberals the King has charged
Senior Canovas del Castillo. Conservative,
with the task OF etfecting the formation of
a Cabinet.
The decision Of King Alfonso to
call the Conservatives into favor
has caused sensation, The
Ministry is composed 30 new
dent Of the Coun6" follows: Presi-
Minister 80 81, CanOvas del Castillo;
b,e- ~. FOreign Affairs. j. de Eide
4~ayen, who was Minister of Foreign All
fairs in 1880; Minister of Finance,
Senior f. Cos Gayon, who was
Minister of Finance in 1880;
Minister of the Interior, Senior +. Romero
y RobledO, who was Minister eff the In
terror in 1890; Minister of Justice, Senior
Francisco SlOela, who was Minister Of
Foreign Affairs in 1879; Minister of Com
merce and Agriculture, Senior Hidal
y Mon; Minister of War, Gen. Quesadt
Y Matthews Marquis de Miravalles; Min
lister OF Marine, Admiral Antequera; Min
lister Of the Colonies, Count Tajada Val
dOsera. The new Ministers took the oath
of Office this evening. Senior Hidal Y
Mon, the new Minister of Commerce an d
Agriculture, is the leader of the Ultra
montana party. Universal gladness is
felt at the termination of the crisis.