davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-22
Fishing tackle OF every description
at Anderson's gun store.

One Of the Mallory line iron steam.
ships leaves Galveston for New York
every Wednesday. Fiisb class TO Gal.
yeston,. light and airy stateroom,
elegantly furnished splendid
meals, all for 1915, through
rom Fort Worth to New
YORK. NO dust, no smoke, music,
dancing aud promenading bracipg
sea oretzes: Get ready and 20. Steer
age rate Ssl.75. E.E. FosDIcK,
Ticket Agent.
Office PIckwIcls Hotel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-22

Unsurpassed in quality and
fragrance, Mann's handkerchief ex-
tracts, at Wells drug store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-22
BRAzOS COUNTY SCHOOL LANDS
For Sale at Auction.

We wiU sell 0t public auc.
t 9, IN front Of the office of
1e.r0s Investment Co. Li,,l-
Hed, Fort Worth, at IL a..
NJ, lime 95, 'SI, the Bra
sos county School Lands
situated in Mitche1 cum,
", ana noU enclosed by The
y Wtchtto Liant and Cutie
cconapany. Forfu,dber IN
FORMATION inquire Of
oOHN ~. HFNDERSON
'4n@ ~. 3. STODDARD'
agents, Bryan, Teros.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-22

Group, ubooping COACH and Bronchitis imme
diately relieved by shiloh's Cure. l.. n
Branswig & Co., wholesale aud retail agents
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-22

SILVER LOAF BAKING pow
DERS never disappoint the bread
maker.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-22

ShiIoh's Cough aud Consumption Cure is sold
by us on n guarantee. Itcures consumption.
L. n. Brunswig d Co., wholesale and retail
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-22

Try Anchor patent flour. Guar
anteed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-22

Gum camphor, fly paper and insect
powder at Wells drug store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-22

Try SILVER LOAF BAKING
POWDERS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-22
NEW TIME TABLE
rshinx Eject February 10, 1884.

MISSOURI PACIFIC
No. l52 daily ................., $40 r. m.
No. 1854 daily p m. sOJ p. m.
SOUTH.
No. lhl daily. SD p. m.
No. l52, north.bound. runs to Hannibal :
connects at Whitesboro for Sherman and
Texarkana; at Nevada ler Kansas City; nj
Sedalla for st. Louis.
No. 1854, north-bound, runs 90 st. Louis ;
connects at Nevada for Kansas City; at Sc
dalla for Hannibal.
No. ISL, south-bouud, stops at Fort Worth
No. lsS, south.bound, runs TO Austin and
san Antonio.
rIxAs AND PACIFIC.
WEST Arrive. Leave
30. SOL .s3j p. m. S:55 p. m
No. 3C7 daily except SUISSE a. m. $3.50 a. m.
EAST.
No. Sl4 daily 49,. ......,....4O0 n. m. tlo n. m,
No. $gs ally except sun.e:s) p. m. e;!0 p. m.
No. 80 daily except Sun. $50 a. m
No SQl, west-bound, runs to III Paso.
No. SQ7, westbound, runs between Dallas
No. So5, west-bonnd, runs between Fort
Worth and Marshall.
No. 500, east bound. runs TO New Orleans,
Memphis and 81. Louis.
No 3js. eastbound. runs between Colorado
and Dallas.
No. s1S. eas.-bound. runs between Fort
Worth and Marshall.
yoRT WORTH AED DENVER CITY.
Arrive. leave.
South bound daily ......,,.-,.-,.b.-J p. m.
GULF. CoLoRApo AND SANTA FE.
Arrive. Leave.
New Orleans, Houston a
ll:0a p. m l:A q. m
Lampasss. Cleburne h
Temple...-................- lbs y. m l0;&D.a. IN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-22

POWDERS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-22

Mexican seagrass and India hemu
hammocks at Andcrson's gun store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-22

Marbles, marbles At Wells, ~.
store. "e''s drug
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-22

Order sample box OF SILVER
LOAF BAKING POWDERS.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-09-13
81 MEAN IN WAIT FOR JACK.

A LESSON FOR LOVERS.
Sweet Kate at Wyndham's Dairy, and Jack OF
Oldham Mill
o, long they wood and fond they Good,
faithful Jack and JILL
But times were bad for lass and lad and sadly
both confessed
Twas not the thing to buy the ring before
they'd lined the nest.
"Courage. lad!" said Katie. "Yes wen nave
But though. my dear. it's twenty year. III
take no other mate"
But England wanted Jacky, for war was in
the air,
And arms more grim were press'd on him
than Katie's bonny pair.
So all through Spain. In rough campaign, he
chivied bold Mossoo
And fired his gun and made him run like fun
at Waterloo.
When the lads came round her, Katie babe
them pack;
There's girls enough for you to WOO; II mean
to wait for Jack"
The gray in Katie's ringlets were mingling
with the brown,
When bump-a- thump, an eager stump came
pegging through the town.
cts me, you see, come back" says he, Tex
cept a leg or so;
And safe and sound here's twenty pound; so
let the parson know"
Jingle, janglc, jingle set the bells a-chime,
And health and bliss to love like this that
brayely bides its time.
Good Words.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-09-13
A SONG FOR THE BOON cana
PAIGN.

Swing out your nags and banners,
And ye We brass-bands, blaret
And let the torches glare;
And shout for Blaine and Logan,
And shout again: HurrahI
Hurrahi Hurnh for the Tattooed MAJ
And the man with the Iron Jawl
Hurrah for the Guano StatcsmanI
HurrNh for the Piumed Knight!
No matter II Muiligan knows bis plume
IL only 3 feather white
Shout Shipherdi Shout, star R0uterst
Shout, dodgers OF the law:
Hurrnh! hurrah for the Tatto0ed Man.
And the Man with the Iron Jawl
Stand back. ~ dude refor6nefs,
Away, ye boiling crew,
The spofls are for the victors,
And not for such ~ you'll
Black Jack win grab pension
For every one. Hurrahi
Hurruhl Hurrah for the TAttoo0d NAM
And the Man with the Iron Jawt.
And why were they nominated7
Dye hear that boysg Hurrahi
Why, because-Bnng! B0omi B0omy
Bangi Fixzi DoOml Bangi
Hail to the-BoomI Tigah-h-hi
Who asked that = = question:
Down with himi Bang! Hurrah?
Hip, :ibp, hurrah for the Tattooed Man.
And the Man with the Iron Jawi
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-09-13
"Dudes and Phariseees. !"

Connecticut has caught the anti
Blaine contagion from Massachusetts
and New York, and the Insurgents
there are organizing against the ticket,
too. In New Haven about two hun
dred Republicans have joined in the
movement, and the number includes
many of the professors in Yale College.
The fact that the insurgents aga INST
the Republican ticket are to be found
chiefly in the cities and the vicinity Of
colleges in the East and that the lead
ers are chiefly scholars and students,
has provoked the Western Republican
press to deride them as ''dudes" and
s.Pharisees'-names which impute
hypocrisy and deficiency of popular
feeling. But an important earnest
movement was never yet defeated by
epithets. It is absurd to apply the
terms dudes and .sPharisees" to such
men as Schurz, Curtis, Roosevelt
Schultz and Barlow. of New York,
President Eliot, Colonel Higgin-
son and Colonel Goldman, Of
Boston, and President Porter
and Profs. Sumner, Dana and
Whitney, of Connecticut They
are scholars, thinkers and influential
citizens who have deliberately made up
their minds for good reasons not to
support the Republican ticket And
they are not men without authority. II
has been proved that they are leaders
and :nolders of opinion. They have
no place in the Democratic party, and
they desire mono. But they are under
obligations to punish their own party
if possible, for nominating ticket with
an obnoxious name at the head of ii.
and they have q perfect right, in the
execution of this duty, to vote for .
Democratic ticket, provided it presents
two unstained names.
And they will accomplish their pur
pose. Blaine and Logan viii be beaten,
the executive authority Of the Govern
ment viii pass out of Republican hands.
and the lesson will teach that party thai
il cannot safely defy the counsel Of Is
wisest and most upright wenbeEk--
1sskUs9s
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-09-13
The Plumed Knights Loyalty to His
Chief.

A class of Republicans, who STYLE
themselves Garfield Republicans, are
conspicuous as the particular friends of
Blaine, on the ground that he was the
special friend of Garfield, whose memo
ry it is their peculiar duty to protect.
That Blaine should have the credit of
having been Garfield's friend. in the
sense Garfield Republicans represent, is
an anomaly. There has been no such
delusion in the recollection of the pres
ent generation. Blaine, instead of be-
ing the unseltish. self-sacrifcing friend
of Garfield he delights to be trumpeted,
had purposes which. had they devei-
oped. would have exposed him in an
other light Had Garfield lived, the
world would have learned how true this
was. TIE relations of the two men
were admirably calculated to give play
to Blaine's great powers of dissimula-
ton, and at the same time develop the
sense of dependence which was peculiar
to Garfield. Blaine's pro'essed devo-
ton to Garfield was the measure of his
devotion to selfish schemes which he
carefully kept out of sight.
Apart from the sensation natural to
the shocking tragedy of the Garfield
murder Blaine suffered q deep disap-
pointment, which he kept to himself.
In Garfield's probable death he saw all
his plans perish. And still he chung to
them.
When Garfield was lying in the White
House the object of sympathy literally
worldwide, Blaine was scheming.
Without waiting for the death of Gar
field, if that was to be the end of the
tragedy, or his recovery, if that was to
be, Blaine devised plan for seizing
the Presidential Office by declaring Gar
fields inability and bringing General
Arthur to Washington to "run the
Government" with Blaine, the Secre-
tary of State, as the master spirit.
Blaine enormously presumed that Ar
thur, almost overwhelmed as he was
known to be by the circumstances at
tending the tragedy, would be willing
to cooperate in such an arrangement,
and virtually hide himself under the
protecting wing of the Secretary of
State, to whom the spirit of Garfield
would descend, and who would person
ate the dead President to the end of the
term.
The Vice Presidents position would,
according to Blsine's plan, satisfy tho
uncertain requirements and intentions
Of the Constitution and that was the
role assigned to Arthur.
Such : plan Blaine elaborated and
cautiously unfclded to the members Of
the Cabinet privately. His intention.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-09-13

The LOYAL Republican orcsps-for
there is q strong disloyaI element in the
party lust nowothat faitbfu " support
the ticket are en6eayorinc to imnair the
force of the charges against Mr.. Blaine
by showing that Garfield. Lincoln and
Washington were each successfully ..tat-
,tooed" IN the same way. and that their
candidate is, therefore, in yery good
company.
But this is q rather weak device.
There is all .he difference imaginable
between denunciation of = public man
which comes from the party opposed to
him and those which come from his own
camp. If the Opposition to Mr.. Blaine
were confined to Democrats. his friends
might sfford to make light of II. but
this opposition derives Significance from
the fact that it comes from his own
party; it expresses . deep and irrecon-
ciIable discomfort among INTELLIGENT
Republicans with the personal character
of the nominee, and all the disc]os-
ures 80 damaging to Mr.. Blaine are
taken either from Republican pa
pers or from the official records
Of the Congressional Investigation.
Another thing: If the ACQUISITIONS
against Mr.. Blaine Of di.creditable mis-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-09-13

ment, gave the plan his earnest on
dorsement. Secretary Lincoln. of the
War Department, was at first favorable,
but subsequently Withdrew from it and
opposed il, as did all the other members
OF the Cabinet
With this failure of his plan for per-
petuating Garfield in himself Blaine re-
tired for season to Maine and never
saw him alive again.
Blaine hopes of dominating Arthur
and his supplications to be permitted
to remain in the Cabinet are known to
whoever was cognizant of the events OF
the time. Ever since then Blaine has
schemed for the Presidential nomina-
ton, as he would have done had Gar
field lived.
The stage in the canvass has not been
reached for showing to Garfield Repub-
licans how great is their delusion in re-
garding Blaine as Gariield's friend. and
for that reason entitled to their love and
earnest support. There has never been
time when the chapter in the Garfield
period bearing on this question could
with propriety be written, or when .
sufficient motive for doing it existed.
There are Republicans to whom the
title of Garfield Republicans would APP
propriately apply. They, it is under,
stood, will supply the missing chapter
by showing what Blaine was about from
the moment he entered Garfield's Cab
met, who were working with him. and
for what purposes Garfield and bis Ad.
ministration were used. Garfield Repub-
licans will be made to understand how
great is their delusion as to Blaine.
Y. Sun.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-09-13

had right to do this-ln other words
that his conduct. in asking . favor q
tine hands Of the company which he had
officially protected. was not above sus'
picion.
Tho stattooing' Of the Republican
candidate, then. is the work of the Rel
publican journals, and the work Is adj
mitted to have been fairly done by one
Of his leading sopporters-Se Louis
RcDublic0n.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-09-13


n.S. trowr o.,. yohr Al.
- o.~.,, the ,,,r,. ~. a. s,,,,d -
ex"uuer roSnn sAo no.c ne - 1vuu1 =
know. The more light Is turned upon
b;s black and burlv figure. the more
clearly is be seen TO possess the schol-
ar's as well as the soldiers excellence.
II il wonderful how great is the amount
Of learning with which he has filled up
the interSticeS of his boisterOuS career.
r. - ovor mora wonderful that his ac-
complishments have hitherto FLUSHED
unseen. his gifts have been nladen,
but the Republican papers are graauaily
unfolding them frcn the napkin VI neg
lect in which an ungratefui people has
let them rust.
Here Is our nelgnDcr, the 1rso"ne'
which no longer ago than IN 1910 knew
not the vein OF culture concealeo IN tho
profound OF BLACK Jacks massy mind'
and houted him IN It's Smut ignorance.
In 1870, "he went Tor his mother tongue
and smote It rlgh ana LETT, ana
mashed beyond recognition the Ian.
guage OF sixty millions OF people.
So said the Saul Of the Tribune in 1879;
but thorough conversion has changed
his opinions since. Hear the Paul Of the
Tribune laud Logan to-day:
Perhaps his EnsIish may sometimes betrsy
aSes sos me q p,onser r nf fsno % te'ro 81
the French and spanish languages. is an en-
thusiast IN Shakespeare, Of which he can re
Rnown amouP Ia brother Senator 70 c correct
a Harvard graduate in Latin pronunciation
and Williams eraduste IN ShIskspesre.a.nn
modern :tonrues Is repcrtcd To- have stood in
the breach when other Senators faitered and
iel u;s r.,;.. \. .h.t - r..ls
..,.n s -" 0I .Iy ~ = 80 PEI ga
~ $500 Ds WaS.;d = " u;s %. !.
.,.;,k 80 a"..h 49, s.;n n..n.;.;.s
4utSI1 ~ oa'o ~. us q. Hun Iuar p..
puhw =. ~. sro.s ~ G =. 80
~ H,-. S. - % ~
.nc IAoa :.s =. 1ne .rsos":, ms VIZ
.n'ii,eu wiz rsePeosaul "u'4 III a'.o I anu
"J s,' az. - - 10
i sn ~ h;,msaI,. . "ch.L. ~,vps 'ns ~
1,;cs aos 20 ILL. r.s1.so ,. VI y.
S ~n ), NO T Tan T avpS"s WIZ" Sn1 R ~
nes . uH i :, PAU. gu; nas
cs wv StuuiIu 'na' .nysscl.o": u,a'e ~
VIII o.e, n DJs :. s oan nv yu'r Iva n,s
.~as a.. Oy ..o'n - s.1 .;, y1'y L s;., H.1
S 'u1 ae.uso "a wiz auu wu'iins
49,. wv 0 % rnnI. y. zig ~
sip.a.,I,sso ~ =; :; .1 Ton 80 Sn.s. ra
Sn 1u,''Hy ~ uanoI u ue .s LII. ~.
- ~ J~ -
moueIn tongues, - relentieSS IN MS
hostility to English. He cries aloud.
and snsvns n not
.P.oS ~ nv
IL Is interesting 10 ma that sucn
man is such scholar. 1t would be still
no.. ;.,to-ast;,~ e., ..,.~..;.. - -.
nnoro interesting 70 ascertain why ne
knows so much about Latin, French,
Snanish and Chakesnearo and vat .. ho
trays traces OF pioneer haDitS IN his
English. Apparently he studied everv-
thing hnt En1i;sh wbac no w.s .r IN.
."inS o"' InSiASn wncn NC was al un-
dergraduate at the Louisville University.
Much may he narfoned Tn ono who
rv - Pei T.S
nnows 50 mucn. TOT Laun' FRENCH
SpaniSh, ShakeSpeare's works. are only
a small mart Of the acor;s;t;ors If RIact
" Sln"n par. VI cne "cYutsitious VI Dlack
oack muillIarious ml1u, vur cahsi-
nous contemporary: me eieveiand Ledo-
O., Hvcls sna' NC = also " ureclan'
, snIo,og,aa, s s:uucn'ol com P@l:s've re,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-09-13

dacks, in its deep quiet, its purple haze,
its majesty of rock and tree-will any
of them ever forget it? And every hour
OF that piny, aromatic air seemed .
tonic to the worn father and mother,
the sickly Willis, and to Kate herself it
brought such . sense of majesty and of
inexpressitle rest, asgave to her prayer
new and richer meaning.
But all vacations have their end, and
Wednesday morning found the Morgan
family turned with face homeward.
True to the character given her, Roxy
encouraged no lettering by the way
this time, and before sunset of Friday
was meditating over the oats in her own
stable.
I've gained ten pounds. do be-
lieve," Kate heard her father telling .
neighbor, land l feel like new man. I"
II don't believe have enjoyed get.
ting up in the morning and going into
my kitchen in five years BEFORE" Mrs.
Morgan said, the next morning rs she
moulded her bread into loaves. ssHow
much good little change does do one,
and have got such . help. too, on my
rag carpet from Aunt Martha ten balls
all cut and sewed. Well. Kats. yoa
have given US AL pleasure enough to
satisfy any dsugrter." :
And Kate was more than satisfied,
even when she wore : plain cashmere
for best, Al winter.
"You went away, afber I'll" her
friend Louise said. with smile.
ssYes. after I had taken your adyioo
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-18
KEEP ON READING.

160 Mems and Young Mems Overcoats, blue and brown beaver, black brown and OK ford mixed Whipcords, and grey Diagonal, all splendidly made and trimmed. Have been considered cheap at $14, $15 and $16. The forced price is Ten Dollars.
 31e Mems and Youths Sack and Frock Suits, made from fine aIl-wool Cassimeres; regular prices have been $14, $15, $16, $17.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-18
Tuesday, November IS, 1884.
THE WHEAT PR0RLEM.

The price of wheat in this country has reached point which seems very low when compared with the prices of other days. The western farmers, as we'll as the speculaotrs, are wondering what is going to happen next. They do not feel much encouraged by the proposition which has been made in France to give the agriculturists of that country such protection as will enable them to com- pete more successfully with the American farmer. French agriculture has not been very prosperous during the last few years. After long experience of what is practically free trade France has recently applied pro- lection to her manufactures. Whether or not this discrimination has increased the hard ships of the agricultural classes, the latter have taken that view of it, and have de- manded the imposition of duties on imported food products Premier Ferry favors their suit, and will introduce bill for the protec- tion of agriculture. He acknowledges that agriculture has as good right to protection as manufactures and comedies that the present distress is due largely to active for eign, meaning American, competition.
 The wheat growers of this country have reason to look with alarm upon this plan, for France has taken good deal of Ameri- can wheat. In the great exporting years of 1880 and 1881 France took over seventy three million bushels of wheat and ffty-six thousand barrels of flour, and ordinarily she has been depended on to call for nearly quarter of our total exportation. It would be the more disastrous to lose the French market now because of the certainty that the British demand is to be increasingly supplied from India.
 The outlook is not very cheering, but the Springfield Union sees some hope. It points out that M. Ferry's bill for the protection of agriculture will be obstinately fought by the cities, and says: Notwithstanding their new stimulus of protection, French manufactures are in bad way Wages have been cut to the last extremity and great numbers of workingmen are idle. A cry has already gone up to Paris that the az ricultural protection bill means starvation to the city populations. In some towns the distress is even now so great that the author ities have absurdly appealed to the bakers to reduce the price of bread. Just how they ex- peet the bakers to make their loaves cheaper if the price of wheat is to be artifcially put up is not explained. Whatever be the imme diate action of the French government 8 bread tax is no more likely to give satisfac tion than it did in England. From the pro tectionist, as from the free trade standpoint, duties on breadstuffs are an absurdity. If there is any virtue in protection whatever it must happen that the farmers get their share of benefit indirectly by the enlargement of their home market instead of directly by du- ties on productions of their own class. Any economic theory is destructive that does not permit free trade in bread.