davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1884-04-30
Groceries and Provisions.

This trade the aim to have
Goods kept and whatever tried and approved
Spices Srups Sugars Crackers Hams Beef Cheese
Natural
Spices Powders Canned Fruits Pickles Canned Meats
Canned Fish, Candles Sahes COfees both
Backing &c. kept the front aud nothing that
Tobacco
the Devoe Brilliant Oil and hurber Pure avorns
Dos Electric and the noted Ivory Soap The rest
under
Smyrna times., 1884-04-30

many blossoms on the cherry
There Sre q large crop is expected.
slooking finer in Sussex county
W9eaI IsneSyeral az years at this season.
Smyrna times., 1884-04-30

Gan Y Massey, Esq. and wife expect to to
Gee. y Mo far West tomorrow. They will
;a1aasdby ;a be- gone until the middle Of June June
1t Is = .rrp in r9 time for the Republican con-
to I'M CHiT"9 We wish them a pleasant trip.
Smyrna times., 1884-04-30

W. Al AiLnn5red ilI seems to stand about the
Georges noo no't to receive the Republican NOM
best ;cn cn"STc for Sheriff of New Castle county.
NATION NATION an aT osnirant for the nomination ten
de was aoo ",' and received 7lG votes in Will
ynS,"S yea.S, "S and 975 in the county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-08
GREENV!LLE.
Horse Spec nlator Captured-The Poll.
iicinus on the Rounds.
Special TO tho Gazette.

Special TO tho Gazette.
GBEENViLLE, July Last Febru-
AIRY Mr.. Chas. Hill, livery man OF
this city, hired horse to man named
Brown, alias Love, alias Allen, for the
ostensible purpose of making short
trip into the country. The man of
many aliases was not heard of from
that time till few days since. lie YVES
. captured at Clarksvilie while attempt
ing the same game on livery man
there. Brown Ia now in Jail at this
place. Mr.. Hill lost his horse.
District court convened here to-day,
Judge Green j. Clark presiding.
Hon. Jas Hogg, prospective candi-
date for congress, and V. w. Grubbs.
Esq. candidate for district judge, are in
attendance on court. The canvass in
this county has been fairly opened, as
was evinced by spirited political di.-
cushions which took place at
the courthouse to-day. in which
the candidates walked square out
upon the platform. All the
legislation timber In this county as ex-
hibited yet Is of decided anti-free
grass grain.
Mr.. NJ. Mathis has the coincidence
of the community in the sudden death
of little daughter.
The revival at the Baptist church
continues, with two more additions to
the church.
Weather dry, hot and dusty. Rain
badly needed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-08

and its decisions reconsidered by con-
gress. An old crank from Missouri is
chief Justice OF this court. He hates
the South and Southern people, and
was appointed to the place he fills for
this reason and for this malevo-
lence. The court of claims Is a
stupendous farce This highest
officer of the court, Of whom /
was telling, entered the treasury only
three days ago demanding the pay
ment Of his salary. An innocent
clerk made out the proper voucher,
giving the name of the payee as
1Judger Drake. The great man
Drake raved. He was piping hot. He
tore around the room. He scared the
poor clerk out OF his wits. The assist
ant treasurer rushed In TO prevent
murder or suicide, and the great man
cooled down when the receipt was
written In behalf Of 1.-THE Honorable
Chief Justice Of the court
of claims" of the greatest and best
government of the people on earth.
The people! The people! They are
not here either In person or by proxy.
1t Is the government Of 81, 100000, by
ten millions or fewer who own and
control and govern and direct and use
what we call the government, which
the people made, for their own and
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of their class.
The axe Of reform should be laid at the
root Of 1t and the whole system should
be overturned. The government of
the people should be restored to the
people and If the Democratic party at
Chicago do not select candidates will
ing and capable of executing this task
let us make the machine intolerable
and hasten the violent end of an lntol-
cradle system by making Blaine pres
ident.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-08

MO. 30 one of the finest residences In
IN Fort Worth. The dwelling IL entirely
new, OF fivo rooms, two stories, tin ROOF, the
walls studded and plastcred throughout, the
lot Is 2OVx20) feet in size. u corner sodded
finely In Bermuda grass, All intending To
get "A handsome, comfortable home, Will
please let US show them this.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-08
BELToN.
Large Criminal ccket-E'tray Sales
Ice Cream festi,ai--The
Free Schools.

Special 10 the Gazette.
BELroN, July County court met
to-day. The civil docket was con.
tinued by agreement. There are
ninety-three criminal cases on the
docket aud II is the intention of the
county judge and county attorney to
clear the docket this term.
Only two horses sold as estrays to-
dav. They brought forty dollars,
The ladies of the Episcopal church
gave an ice cream festival at the resi-.
dence of Mrs. McElhenny tonight.
The examination OF applicants for
situations rs teachers in the city pub
lie free schools has been postponed
until the 18th inst. One hundred ap
plications have already been filed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-08
SAN SABA.
Death Of Lovely Young Lady-Sick.
ness Prevailing Crop Notes.

ness Prevailing Crop Notes.
Special 10 the Gazette.
SAN SABA, Ten, July The
weather remains quite dry and ex-
tremely hot, the thermometer ranging
from 80 10 100 in the shade. A little
rain, while not needed by the crops,
would be very acceptable. All crops
are made except cotton, and il is doing
well and can stand as much dry wealth
eli as we are likely to have.
This morning our town was shocked
by the announcement of the death of
Miss Sallie Green, daughter OF
j. p Green, Esq, of our town. She
was a lovely girl of sixteen years, just
merging into womanhood. Her death
has created profound sensation
among her large circle of friends.
This is only the second death We have
had in our town for nearly year.
We are having a great deal OF sick
ness now. slow fever of typhoid
malarial type.
The Rev. Mr.. Clark of the Christian
church Is holding a tent meeting here
now and is having good congregations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-08
Bellville,
Specialize tho Gazette.

Speclalto tho Gazette.
BELLvILLE, July The summer
normal school for the Twelfth senate
rial district was organized here to-day
under the superintendent OF Miss
Mamie Breeding. Thirteen teachers
were present and much larger at
tendance is expected The prospect
for full attendance IL encouraging.
Mr.. j. b. Haston was elected assist
ant TO Miss Breeding.
Crops are in fair condition. The
weather Is favorable for cotton.
Capt. Nix of Lockhart Is here look
ing after his candidacy for district
judge Of this district. Judge l.. w.
Moore, the present incumbent, having
decided not 10 stand for the position
again.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-08
MARSHALL.
Bridge Burned-Tlll Taper Caught
Opening OF the Normal School.

Special TO the Gazette.
MARSHALL, July IA bridge on
Sulphur between this city and .Texar.
kama was burned to-day, delaying all
trains.
Wiley Clements was caught I'm the
act of tapping the money till of Stein
Bros, and was lodged in Jail.
The colOred normal school opened
with sixty students enrolled.
The white school only had abou;
sixteen. This is by far the best be.
ginning ever had before.
The weather is extremely hot.
w. II. Newman and his assistant
Mccullough, passed through this
morning going south on the New Or
leans Pacifi, ;.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-08
Hot Springs.


s5pVVfHI "a w" uhEfNtt
Hor SpRIsos, July Your re-
porter witnessed the ,ionder of live
skeleton to day in the form of child
which was brought To the city from
the country by It's parents.
Efforts are being made 10 secure the
location OF the soldiers home, pro-
vided for by the late act Of congress, at
this place. Hot Springs presents
stronger claims for II than any other
point In the Southern states.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-08
Rub the Gums Well

with sOzODONl, when they become
spongy or detached from the necks Of
SO recover their tone and health. This
SOZODONT IL the best remedial agent
for diseased gums and teeth Try aud
Learn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-08
HAMILTON FEMALE COLLEGE,

LEXINGTON. KY,
J. L. Patterson, President. The largest fe-
male college in Kentucky: buildings OF mod
ern construction 100 BY lsi feet: four stories (;
heated by steam: lighted with gas: hot and
cold water on each floor: ba,hs. Faculty
large and experienced; cour o comprah enslve
and practical. Extra advantages In Music and
Painting. MT f'co pupils 0cculW a room. A
teacher accompanies the students. our pm.
OF college Monthly, references, to-, address ihe
President. F.f. 81. CLAIR, Jallas. Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-08

MO, 2i3 FIGURING mill and gins at coun-
IN ~ seat near Fort worth, In rich grain.
growing country; two new burrs, wheat and
corn, two buildings, two gins Zone Of them
7t-saw with Improved steam press. Will
trade all or part for good land or city pro- :
erty. Prefers half interest II competentmilio
takes the other half
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-08

shieh's Cure VIII Immediately relieve Group.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-08

MO. 2lb. Two houses aud lots "A rooms and
~ z roomsl; lots 5DNl2O feet each, fence and
AN additional vacant ., all together worth
l,JOJ, fof sale or irade for farm near q good
town In Moth Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-08

MO. 2ii. Good dwelling, 1--WE rooms, cisicrn
N garden fruit, ctc..wi lot 200 feetsquaTe
Cllenp.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-08

MO. 90. Various lots In and near College
~ Hin Addition, sizes t0xy0, 10xO0, lu0kl0J
lvoXlB0. etc. nj prices from 500 up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
POLITICAL NOTES.

When Lord Brougham declared in the British Parls
mcnt that the destination Of American manufacture,h
an Object OF English socidc," he furnished TO the
American voters of 1884 excellent argument for the
defence OF the American protective system.
Unlike nnc-tenths OF it, Independent CONTEMPORARIES,
m, Boston Transcript not utterly lost to and 10
ccncy 1.-THE most atrocous movement" The lraat
cip to make party capital that has yet taken paceA
the decision of the ohio supreme Courts to . party
notwithstanding the Scott law unconstitutional. II
the people of Ohio have not lost their reason this pos
tuition Of the functions OF the court Will awaken prt
Of mdena rebuke entirely unexpected by the prime
movers in this scheme"
IL makes The EUcnng Post deathly sick TO contemplate
the number OF "riraf surrounding Mr. Blaine" in New
York and Brooklyn the last three days
Thc Rev Dr. Aikman. Of Madison. ~ j.. for many years
president OF the New-Jersey Temperance Alliance
an xlous to know the FOR Mr. ST. Johns sudden
change OF front respecting the need Of third party E
was in Dover ". j. that Mr.. ST. John last year. By an
urgent appeal the Prohibtlonists Of Morris County
Induced them To vote down almost unanimously pro
position to organize political temperance party.
1t was the Synagogue of the Lbcrtines' writes cor
respondent that 800 years ago m lie itself conpieu
Gus by dsputng with stephen The party took It
nosy and shamcessy supporting another stephen nov,
under Mr. Beechers lead might appropriately bear the
name"
The Rev Dr. 6. l.. Baldwin, who nomingted for the
Assembly by the Prohihtionsts OF Rocknd County has
not only refused and advised all his friends 70
vote for lr Bcde the Republican candidate. but hehss
also sent reply to the circular OF the Independents con-
tanning this para ;raph: "Gf may judge by my own
feelings and those Of my ministerial friends You are
decidedly barking up the wrong tree I'm seniins these
documents to clergymen. They have not anywhere
that know OF, drawn single vote TO Cleveland, Da'
have almost determined friends Of IT, John TO VoN
Blaine In order to help the Nation from the d
grace OF choosing such man as Cleveland for us FrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
TITO CANpLpA1ES FOR MAYOR

Those respectable citizens who have been go
blind TO the true interests of this community rs
To support Hubert .. ThompsOn's candidate Tor
Mayor. should have their eyes opened by the
statement from Justice Donohuc of the Su-
preme Court. which TIE TRIBUNE published
Yesterday. Every one who knows anything
about city affairs knows that Justice Dohohue
and William r. Grace have been on terms OF
confidential intimacy. The scathing words
with which the Judge arragns his former Trend
should make profound impression. lie puts
the charge against the exMayOr III the tcrscst
and most forcble language. This charge Is thnt
when he took out his naturalization papers III
1867. those papers were based on a false state
ment that he came here when under eighteen
vcors of ace. and made this country his resi-
dencc M to 1867. In fact. he had been twelve
years in Great Britain and ten years in Peru.
The simpe truth is that if the statement on
which the naturalization papers were Issued IN
1867 WAS an honest one, there was no need Tor
Mr.. Grace 20 take 0Ut second papers just before
his election to the MayOralty in 1850. That he
did take ont the second papers he himself all
mis-. The letter from him which we publish
this morning does not make his case any
stronger Those second papers are in them
selves the accusations against him. Mr.
Grace also admits that he has not registered or
voted in this city for four years. l. this the
sort of record to deserve the votes oil pubic
spirited citizens
Frcdcrirll :. Gibbs, the Republican candi-
date. ia in this fight to win. and he and his
friends are doing their utmost for success. The
reports That hc il not supported in good faith or
with any mention of clccting him are nm
founded. Mr.. Gibbss work for reformed
city government AMI against Democratic cor
runtion at Albany deserves the approval OF his
fcllow-citizcns. All in ALL he is the candidate
for the Mayoralty that every friend of IN hon
est, businrss-likc administration of mum cipal
Affairs can support without hesitation or regret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
MlIERCLIL TRITELLERS.

One large body of active capable and inluen-
tial men has been by many overlooked-thc COM
mcrcial travelling agents. They number many
thousand. They have moro direct interest
than almost any other class of citizens in uphold
ing any policy which tends to the general pros
pcrity. For upon the general prosperity their
success in business absolutely depends.
They have experience of the effects of a prev
alcnt apprehension of Il change of policy. Ever
since the Democratic House was elected in
1882, these active men have felt the incrcas ing
stagnation in business. Most OF them, surely
are intelligent enough to trace that effect to its
cusc. A change OF tariff was nc once promised
by the Democrats. The people began to believe
that n radical change would be- made--a change
which would snake everything cheaper rs
Democrats promised. The consequence was
that nobody wanted to buy more than he could
help until the promised lower prices had come.
No dealer wanted to load himself up with
high-priced goods, if the Democrats were going
to enable his rival 10 buy the same goods little
later ut lower price. Contracts were at that
time offered by tho thousand to manufacturers
to pay such q price If the tariff should remain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31

unchanged, but to pay 10 per rent less II The
duty should be reduced 10 per cent, and 20 per
teni lees " The duty should be- reduced ~ pet
cent, and ~ oh
The plain truth Ia that The expectation of
lower prices enl down purchases ~ minimum
The commercial travellers have already osl
many Thousand dollars because tho Democrats
Insisted upon u usnlesa ,nd misohinyous med
dllng with the ariii last winter, Hat worse slill
would come II the election should result IN a
Democratic suocess Then the expectation
would everywhere prevail that much lower
prices would come with the new Congress next
winter Do not sensible business men know
what losses that would involve for theml
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31

eminent and distinguished clefeynen of many
denominations participated IN this most nhusua'
augmentation The resolutions unanimously
adopted. and lle remarks ul snhe of The clergy
men, placed N cleai light The oa'ise of 'lils 90.
llaoidnnfv rhehomennn Ardent attachment
~ Republican principles has aclunloh ninsl ~
Tho Same gentlemen on other oceaslol's' ~
This instance II was felt hy them lo leh hh'N
pertaining Ia THEN position ~ lellglols l'a''''A
To declare the especial reasons Ut lhelf "lh"'
sition 10 the election at Governor Cleveland
II Is not possible to state those reasons more
strongly than they were stated by the clergy
men themselves, nor can any comments AZ"
weight to their solemn declaration. The al
dresses and resolutions ought to have, ana
doubtless will have, great influence IN shaping
the decision of thoughtful and conscientious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
VORKT.VG NEWS HOMES.

Wherever under the protection Of our tariff 4
great industry has sprung up, the countryside
is dotted with cottages of the operatives, often
bought and paid for by their earnings, and
fondy considered their homes for life. Sup
pose a horizontal reduction of the tariff sweeps
away the possibility of conducting that particu-
lar industry with profit, what becomes of the
home
Is the owner Of it ready to vote for party
which has always opposed protection to Amer
lean industry, and whenever it got the power
has stricken 1t down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
HILL W1nES OR LOW.

In this campaign the working people have
given more attention to the question OF wages
than ever before. They have asked the qucs-
ton in earnest. whether on the whole their
wages have been improved by the system of
protection
In answer it has been shown, first, that the
WAGES in those branches Of industry directly
protected are far above those paid in any other
country Wages in Great Britain are higher
than in France. Germany or in any other coun-
thy Of Europe. Eat wages paid to iron work
crs, woolcn workers and cotton workers in the
United States are from 80 to 100 per cent
above those paid in Great Britain and in silk
manufacture the pottcrics and the glass works
the wages paid are more than double those pad
in Great Britain. The Official examination by
the Massachusetts Labor Bureau iustliics the
statement that the average in manufacturing IN
that state is at least 81 per cent higher than III
Great Britain.
But the question has arisen whether the bene-
Gts have been confined to the branches of in
dustry directly protected. This question also
has been met by facts. The Consular reports
have shown that in mechanical trades. IN do
nestle service, i'll stores, on railroads, on
wharycs and in common labor, the wages paid
even now. at n time of peculiar depression here,
average II per cent more than those paid IN
Great Britain 1t appears, too. that the Increase
as compared with other countries is still greater.
The facts prove that the withdrawal OF
1000, 900 of persons to manufacturing pursuits
has enabled the wage earners in the mechanical
trades and in common labor to secure great
advance in this country, while in Great Britain
and in Europe the prOstration of manufactures
and the loss Of employment by vast numbers OF
persons have driven them to compete with the
workers in mechanical arts, in domestic service,
and in all forms of unsklcd labor, and SO have
driven wages downward almost to the starva-
ton point.
The exhaustive discussion has not stopped
here. II has been asked whether farm labor
WAS i'm like manner helped by the protective
system In reply it has been proved that a vast
increase in the number of farms, more than 100
per cent since | $780, and far greater increase
in the quantity of farm products, has enriched
farmers, while the wages OF farm Labor
prove that the returns for such labor to the
farmer are greater than they were twenty ears
ago. The wages Of such service have risen
moro than 10 per cent in this country and are
now more than 50 per CEN higher than in Eng
land.
These facts close the debate. They settle the
question that the protective system has bene-
fitted labor of all kinds, and IN every branch OF
industry. Yet laboring men are told by dema-
gogues to vote down the party of protection be-
cause many monoposts or capitalists also real
ize the necessity of that policy to the public
welfare. Of one thing we may be sure the
working people of this country are not going
Ia vote the bread out of their own mouths be-
cause the policy which secures it also benefits
somebody else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
GUARDING AGAINST ELECTION FRtUDs

II is already evident that innumerabc Efforts
to deceive voters by "bunching" tickets to-
gether which do not belong together, and by
the use of every trick and device ever practiscd
at elections, will be made next Tuesday. Every
man who casts "a vote should examine every
name on every ticket which he puts in the
hallot-box, and should assure himself that no
fraud has been practiscd upon him. The
tribune will give ample information in regard
to the candidates, and no citizen Is excusabe
who carccssly deposits ballot bearing name
which represents a party, faction or a princi
pie with which he has no sympathy.
The Democrats and Dependents will of course
resort to every means to secure votes for Clevc-
land Electors from Republicans whose purpose
it is to vote for the Republican Electors as well
as the other Republican candidates. More care
to guard against trckery and deception will be
necessary at this election than ever before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
a'ew2lprls DaiIn Grib,alla.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
NEW-YORK. FRIDAY, OCT 81.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGN.-Rumored that France has accepted
English mediation with China == The German
Government will have a small majority, if any. IN
the new RechStag. - six miners Tell down
Nova SCOTIA mining shaft. @= The Radicals IN
Parliament do not favor a compromise with the
Lords.
DOMEsTIC-Gcneral Logan reached Beleville,
i Ill .= General sherman made a scathlng ar
ragnment of jefferson Davis and the Democratic
party --= The Episcopal Convention at Baltl-
more elected the Rev. DR.. Paret bishop. - Fat
rick Eagan said that the lnsh- Americans owed no
political party their allegiance. -- The business
men at Buffalo had a successful demonstration
- Governor Cleveland left Albany and went to
New Haven.
CITY AND SUBURBAN-Mr Blaine was greeted
by many prominent BROOKLYN people in the Man
sion House. At the Academy of Music he was vel
coined by a throng of ladies and spoke 10 them. In
the evening be made addresses IN the Academy OF
Music and the Grand Opera House and IN the
Eastern District. Aftcrward he rode in the great
parade of the Brooklyn Blaine and loan Club
- Estimates OF City Departments reduced. -
RhInelander declared sane. -- Signor Brlgnoi
dead. -- Nine Ristor in America. -- ErasIuo
Wiman makes a large purchase on staten Island
- Gold value of the legal-tenoer silver dollar
Al2lo grains. si35 cents. == Stocks quiet with
appreciatng values, and closed unsettled at about
the highest figures.
The Manufacturers local observations in
dictate threatening weather and perhaps rain
Temperature yesterday Highest, 43o; lowest,
a 0; average. 4G8so.