davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06
WEAKENING ON THE TARIFF.
Former Opponents Of the Morrison Bill
Showing Signs Of Concession.

WAsHINGToN, April 27.-The pub
LEGATION made yesterday and this
morning relative TO a change of front
in favor of the Morrison tariff bill
among Democratic members hlth-
erto listed ms opposing that
measure led TO considerable Cos
sip 10 day, though no one can
be found who is disposed to reveal just
what individuals have been converted.
Leading Republicans say they have
good evidence that a. the time for the
national convention grows nearer the
Democrats show more earnest
disposition to become soliditied.
In the process of solidihca.
ton 1t is thought 10 be quite natural
that the high tariil'minority should go
more than half way to embrace the
low tariff majority. 1t is not doubted
that a pressure Is being brought TO
bear upon the Democratic opponents
of the Morrison bill by their immedi-
ate constituents to concede something
In the interest of harmony.
Representative William ID. Hill oil
the Sixth Ohio district has Just re-
turned from visit at home. When
asked by one of his colleagues how his
constituents talked about the course OF
the opponents of the tariff bill. Mr..
Hill replied that nearly every Demo.
crat with whom he talked condemned
Converse, and Others In sympathy
with him and applauded the course OF
Frank Hurd, whose 9hiy
objection to the Morrison. bill IL
that 1t does not go far enough, An.
other Ohio member says that he has
seen letters from on an
manufacturers who urge 90
operation with Morrison. MOS,
prominent among those mentioneu
was Mr.. Bookwalter, VINO was VIZ
Democratic candidate fol governor IL
Opposition to Foster. The fact tha'
! Bool,wulter was easily defeated py
Foster does not seem to deter him ane
: others who, like him, are both manu-
: facturers and wool. growers, from aa
vising their members to modify 'he'
course In regard to the tariff bill;
How far this feeling EXTENDS an;
) what its effect will be may be devel
oped within few days. hepupIicah
appear to be rather pleased tnan othei
wise with the fresh speculation whtS'
: suggests the probable success Vi W.
Q bill, arguing that the more c0nsp.;I n
: Gus the movement In mat aiIec.,o
Q the more certain the tepupiicaii caus
! will be to succeed next fall. On "a
!. other hand, Democrats are quo.,a
Q with not little satisfaction IN lno
IS dent which occurred at the last dinns
e given by President Arthur. A nun nun,
g Der OF prominent Democrats M %u,
d present. and among them Mr.. MOTT ~
'e son. During the evening the presiaei
4 expressed sympathy with the cause III; 7 =
4 revenue reform and with the MorriHo
4, bill. This incident IL related oy y
re authority which cannot be questlon,e'
=. The tariff debate will continue ano'n y
n week ut least, II Is said. IheIe y
&c still on the speakers list the nn,ae'
y, about fifty members VINO WAN a
oi make speeches, aud about siA'y ",a
~ will ask leave to have theI, , ued
y printed In the Congressional wv"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06
How to Swear on.
TExcllnnge,

Just quit. Without oath, res 90, nnvs
or promise. Simply quit. lfyou nave
a young mans weakness lor s pses'
wine or whisky, as the railroad saS = :,
"Shut her OFF, There is no tro :" DC
about it. Let me tell you there .a ~ mt
harm In II. 1t does not and e M,has,s
harm you If you don't drink II, I natse,
all you hapete do. DEM ee = ~ acnil
Don't be a lunatic. just simply ao ,in'
drink, and all the whisky IN A'i san,'
can't make you drunk II you aon
drink any Of 1t. Whisky never -
hurt man who didn't drink " n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06

No. 23I, YOUNG COUNTY FARM..-oNE
the Clear Fork of the llrnEos Hiyer, 100 acres
under cultivation, ~ acres of onk timber
good house, and the place Is near good
school, church, etc. The farm IL IN good
condition, nnd the best OF crops can be raised
ON the land. Terms viii be made very easy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06
Fort Worth Steam Laundry.

We are now prepared 10 do laundrying IN
all Its branches. hest Of work guaranteed.
Commercial men can have their orders taken
HES send In your orders. our delivery wagon
IN always ready and will answer calls
promptly. Telephone No. 2ol. This laundry
IL nttcd up with latest Improved machinery.
l.. II. TAYLOR n Co..
ProprietoB
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06
Mott CO to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will DO received up 10 The
9th day OF May, 1884, NJ o'clock p. M, for the
erection and completion Of school-house Tor
the city OF Henrietta. Tex. building TO DC OF
10 bis filed In the city secrctary,s Office on or
before the 9th day OF May, 1881; The city
council reserve the right 10 reject any and
all bids Plans aud SPECIFICATIONS on ME ~
the city secretary ONCE.
Jso. +. cors. Secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06

a Il n The charter. No
,h 4 the Indians object
" 'at Of q road which
srsdruples their wealth attn.
rNIIs and red, may. seek
secure blackmail
s,Ir consent for a
|aIk the railway com pa
! AZ for nothing more
ldxssy and for timber
MIS- assessed. But the
.js,s are anxious to
lcll, aud only these
Isdan folly, employed
rcthr and rival railway
.fgpoee Obstacles to the
I'M charter. The crimi-.
rss consists in. the fact
Ia these influences and
mem. While building
th,s not the leisure or
Esn to authorize the con-
nllway.
Mn OF this character
house, q Tom Scott or
appear, and Southern
,ud stock must be freely
Eis lobbyists came to
ol many years ago and
b congress to transfer to
y corporation the privi-
be Hyde park Of the cap
m dedicated as such 10
Gch BY George Washing
vas the great park cut
/ Pennsylvania specula-
district Of the city was
hsbltsble. A rich lobby
this nefarious and cor
legislation.
sOfP0yERTy.
,dssl gentlemen from
siates and territories
lhlngton asking con-
em the naked right to
iway across a trackless
be road will civillze and
n bali a million farm
sn beg congress for the
4 building for them
o land grant, a
will save for
lud herdsmen five
within the year OF its
y reckless, unthinking
IN 80 on grinding out
making platforms and
~ The protracted rob-
ople through a tariff
POLE In fact as it is dis
+ PROPOSITION.
wise and right. The
ccmblne with the
representatives. of the
~ that all legis,
pot Eastern. Tn,
pns expended by
i ended wholly in the
" department. build,
Y publications. and makes
exclusively in tn,
4 Ids Of the money TAX Ell
Z one mans pocket ant
y le' mans pocket b,
law, and without tn,
4 goes into the pocket
= n people. The treasu
: are all Eastern. l
! one Eastern bank
y lofy, enormously rich
Treasurer Of the Unite,
m y Sherman, was weep
M Eliza pinkston'
g was Sherman's bank
n acts, when the tariff
Z ms modestly askin,
luer across the Indial
q can find no time I
congress fears tina
4 snafew million busl,
D inaccessible market
night also spare " c,I
= tss,sity Of using VIA
y might interior
h Of the wheat GRO
8 ssk jobbers In Wa
q .ssit cattle and whes
g Western suburb {
congressional ina,
a lve, are counties
Hd II cents per busl
- lous matter to Yves
a nse the East docs n,
y gnssmen are bus
q snces,' aud lookir
s;s o. public plund,
= eiAg0, those imno,
J valuations must iii
: organize a lobl
= = Of the cha
y On burning whe
4 81 SO western gran
Is y and railway raj
\ alton to the Alta
pIsIrArEp.
.lAt 1t would re
'nmeice. Judd
n ,.. aDout II sc
I Ssasht to make I
congress wo,,
ple ia this b eba
selares In orn,
among credul.
would give /
cheapest Dos possi'
which viii i"
Created and " orc,
.nt railway 81 =
people NAV 'I n,
worlds marx.
I, Ia face ~ >,
Western " s,o,
lsIies ask ''A'
a,sshott, direct .
ne Indian te
honest, pa n
y ena time e '. en-
~ Obstacle ~
1 PRESSURE Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06

No. go. CLAY COuNTY.---3o0 ACRES IN
the farm, all under fence, lsl acres In cultlvn-
ton, ltj In pasture, D acres II river bottom
land; good orchard OF II variety of fruits
story aud IA half house with four rooms and
all ncct ssary outhouses; good stable and
shed; waiered with spring and wells, pond
stacked with carp.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06

No. 23l, TRANS UUDNTl.-,FAKM ON
the Colorado River near Austin, ~ acres un.
der fence, 40 acres In timber, - acres In cnl'
aviation. House OF four rooms, good spring
near the house. good place, and near u
rood market.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06

No. 225. FAPKER COUNTY - FARM.
500 acres in cultivation. All bottom land.
Farm houses ON the place with all necessary
out. houses. Well wntercd with i've springs
on the place. over ITO acres In wheat same
amaunt of oats. All farming utensils, hor-
SEES, wagons aud oxen. VIII sell for case or
lrnhe for Stock or She cnllle
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06

No, rs, LEON COu Ii,,.FAltM, TWO
miles from Cenireville; as acres In the whole
farm, u under fcuce, % In cultivation and
80 In timber; log house with several rooms
with stable and out houses. Good lpring
N MI wall an tina nlnpa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06

No. ~, ROBERTSON CouNTY.--FARM
on the Brazos liver. so acres, all under fence;
400 In cultivation. To- acres OF timber; good
orchard OF variety of fruit; house OF four
rooms and all necessary outhouscs; good
sinhlc md cotton gin two nricslnn wells.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06

No. 40. UvALDE COUNTY. WILD LIND,
twenty-five miles from county seat; graling
land, with water ON IL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06

No. go, fARRANT COUNTY .--FARM, :
miles from Fort Worth, III ucrss In the
whole farm all under fence, 55in cultivation.
GO In u pasture; q email young orchard on
the place. frame house with nlree rooms;
stable and out.bousos. well within two hun.
drcd yards OF the house; open range on the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06

No. $40, COLLIN CoUNTY....WILD LAND,
| Ial acrts seven miles from Mckinney and
one-half mile nom the railroad. all OF II suit
able for iarming some timber, black waNy
soil.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06

No. 2iI, PARKER COUNTY -F4ARM AND
vineyard, three miles from Wcatnorford, 10
acres In the farm, - under fence, 10 In Guilt
Natlon, acres In the Vine, ard, most oi
which Will bear this year. luOl now vines
set out this spring, Small house on the
place, with all necessary improvements. 60
10 100 gallons OF VINE, mndo from the vine.
ward, will 40 with the place,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06

No. 1,ool SAN SARA COUNTY 5000 acres,
20 OF which IN In cultivation. Dwelling aud
s other houses nre ON the land; miles of
stone fence; Well watered by running creeks;
900 head of stock cattle W aud "a Dnrhams);
800 head OF good stock horses and mules.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06

No. 90, DENTON CouNTY,--.FAkM, FfF-
teen Mules from Denton, i25 ncrcs In Inc
whole farm, 40 under fence, 40 In culttva-
ton, sll valley and bottom land; good bear
Ing orchard nnd vineyards; one.story-and.
stable and other necessary outhousos; Two
good wells of never-iailiDg water; tenant
house on the place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06

No. As BAYLOR COUNTY. p, ECO ACRES
OF pasture, fenced with three. bntbed wire,
bois d arc posts and Stats, wntercd with sew.
en- miles Of the Wichita River and tributa.
rles, Fine grass and protection as is To be
found In Northwest Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06

No. lO02, 1900 ACRES IN CoNcHo
COuNTY-Soiid body near the center OF the
county; well watered and good grass, u IL
one of the best ranches In Concbo county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06

No. 8tf, CALLAHAN COUNTY. -58l ACls's
eighteen miles southeast of Baird, well wa.
tered by spring branch, about one-hnlf OF II
timber, two thirds OF II suitable for farming,
- acres under fence, house OF three rooms,
cedar enough TN the place to fence tho land.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06

No. 90. PARKER COUNTY. FARM, Is
miles from Weatherford, 100 acres In the
farm, S. In cultivation. 10 not yet Enclosed
variety of fruits; good dwelling-house with
cellar; good spring within sixty yards ofihe
house; good stable and other outbuildinga =.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06

No, Sl2, TARRANT COUNTY. 80 WILD
lands. 1912 acres. five miles southwest OF
tort worth; all good farming land, black
streams
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06

No, sac, r NRltANT COUNTY, .-s2O ACRES
ten mies nom Fort Worth on Village and
Ru.h Greeks and within nyards of the \, 4
u. X. H., .Ol acres suitable for farming, some
timber, well wntored with running stream,
black sandy soil.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06

No. 2l2, ELPAso COUNTY. :. Seventy acres,
bitches from the Rio Grande River run
through the land, ON the southern racinc
Hallway, adobe house, two mills and wind
MILL nne dairy mrn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06

No. 80, TARRANr CoUNTY--s0 acres, all
under fence, 90 In cultivation, 20 in pasture
wire fence, frame dwelling, well Of water;
rented now, and will be rented for another
year II not sold In short time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06

I 1'A'es is Little
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06

No. 81, ERATH COUNTY. FARM, -FOUR
and one-half miles from Stephcnviilc, 400
acres, 80 under fence, las In cultivation, 30
Hcros in timber, good orchard off variety OF
fruit house OF nine rooms, stone stable. 2
wells aud cisiern, also good tenant houses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06

No gas. COCHRAN COUNTY WILD
lands. $500 acres adj Joining the unorganigod
counties school lands. Fine grazing land
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06

No. 22i, ERATH COUNTY. FARM, EIGHT
miles from Stephenyile TaS acres, 20 under
fence, 80 In cultivation. 40 In timber, go ac's
not yet lnclosed but suitable for cultivation ;
good house and outbulldings. N
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06

No. 3Ss. Ell PAso CoUoTY..ii2i ACRES
situated on the Rio Grande River, about 10
miles from III Paso. valley OF the river hne
farming land. All good grazing land, s.. 7. r.,
r. runs through the land.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06

No. SJi, Ell PAso CouNrN.-.i,s2s ACRES
situated ON the Rio Grando River. about 10
miles from FL raso, valley oil thu river hne
farming land, all good grazing lano, y. 4. H.
II runs IN rough the land.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06

lands 900 acres on Mustang crock one mile
OF tho proposed route OF the g.. c. q 3. Il. n.
h, good grazing land.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-02
Lively Runaway.

Yesterday morning II. S. Macon 8
delivery wagon was smashed up by
the team running away. AS it
went down the street some Of the
primest groceries and best butter
the world ever saw was strewed
along the street in the most discon-
certed way. One Of the horses was
thrown down and began kicking
at the tongue Of the wagon until it
broke its leg in two places and was
placed out of his misery by being
shot. The damage amounts to sew
eral hundred dollars.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-02
The BAKING POWDER WAR.

| The Royal Baking Powder Company is still making
enemies among those who manufacturing and selling
impure articles for leavenng purposes land their is
egon), and this fact shows that it is continuing its Wig
orous work in the interests of the public.
This Company set out some time ago to expose the
character and far possible to break up the sale of
aduterated baking powders. Having found from ex
animation Of number OF specmins procured from gro
GERS that they generally of inferior character,
and many of them actually poisonous it brought the
matter before the public, denounced the makers by
in the press and to the health authorities.
The affair speedily taken up by physicians,
Boards of HEALTH and Legislatures throug hou the
try chemists employed to make scientific tests of
the various powders in the market and the Government
itself directed analyses to be made before it would pur
chase the supplies needed for army, navy and Indian
uses.
The result more than justified the charges so boldly
made by the Royal Company Not only the
jorty Of baking powders in the market found to he
largely aduerated but many Of them were ascertaned
contain lime alum and other poisonous ingredients
to such extent to render them positively unsafe
for use in human food The information spread through
out the country and created profound sensation As
result many of these injurious mixtures were driven
out of the market and the sale of all Of them seriously
interfered with.
No occurrence of recent date has been reaching
as this in it's beneficial influence upon the public health,
and the action of the Royal Baking Powder Company
in the Inauguration of such warfare, and IN carrying
forward with such important results, were universally
commented upon and appreciated In making the
charges they did hesitate to enter into competition
with every other baking powder in the country, and it
public satisfaction that in all the tests and analyses
made the Royal Baking Powder placed at the head
of the list and declared by Boards of Health and by
the Government chemists, Drs Mott and Love, to be
superior to all others in strength and absolutely pure
and free from all inferior substances.
In continuing this warfare against the adulterated
food more particularly the alum, lime, and otherwise
impure and inferior baking powders which interruptions
endeavong to force upon the market
the old-tme opposition and abuse We are confident,
however, that the public will appreciate, heretofore
both the object of the stop thief cry and the work OF
the Royal Company in its attempts to protect it and to
rid the market of these dangerous articles of food
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-02

Troops Called IN TO Suppress ths
Troub'e.
CoNELsoNv1LLE. Ohio. Sept. L.
At midnight on Saturday night
three or four hundred masked men
! heavily armed, appeared at Snake
Hollow for the purpose Of seeking
revenge for many insults thrust up
on them since the strike began.
Their appearance was the signal for
firing from the guards, which was
promptly and vigorously returned
by the attacking party. Firing was
very brisk for few minutes. When
the smoke cleared away it was found
that O'Hara, from Logan, who was
acting Captain of the Snake Hol-
low Guards, was lying dead with
several bullet holes in his body.
Two other guards had received
slight flesh wounds. It is not
known whether any of the were
wounded; none were left on the
field. It is said that the attacking
party had ropes with them to hang
"blacklegs, who had been repeat
edly warned to desist from work
ing" and that they had actually
placed ropes around the necks #
two men. The body of the dead
man was forwarded to Logan.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. Re
ports come from Hooking Valley
that miners at Snake Hollow made
an attack on the guards at 2 o'clock
yesterday morning. aud one CT
the guards was killed and two
wounded. The report is.that about
5000 miners made the attack, they
having come in from the surround
ing country. Telegraph lines were
all cut, and the sherifs who are in
the vicinity were thus prevented
from having communication with
the Governor, so that they could
call on: the militia. One Of the
hoppers was burned during the
night, entailing loss of about
$4,000.
COLUMBUS, August 31.-Rioters
are firing on the guards at Sand
Run and Lonestreeth mines. Both |
places have called for help and the
militia at Lancaster and New Lex
ngton have been ordered to be in
readiness for marching ordere.
Governor Hoadley has telegraphed
The Sheriffs Of Athens. Hooking
md Perry counties: "All means
II your control should be exhaust
ed to suppress riotous proceedings
Ind protect life and property be-
ore the aid Of the State is called
n.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-02
WAYs1DE ao,rEs.

Joseph Platt went below las
evening to lay in a stock Of Fal
stock.
Geo. e. Lyon aas been nomi
mated as Justice 81. the Peace a,
Seattle, W. 7.
| Miss Nellie Parkinson left 70,
| Washington Territory last evening
! to spend = month with her father
The executors Of the estate Of
the late DR.. Weber will sell Web
Der Lake at public auction on
the ed.
1t is generally noted that those
hams at Harris Bros. are something
which few cpicures ever pass by in
silence.
Henry Vansickle, the Genoa
rancher was in town yesterday de-
livering 500 pounds Of butter to
Mason & Co.
James O'Neil, who killed Wood
ward at Weber Lake short time
ago, has been held for trial ON a
charge of murder in the first de-
gree.
Mr.. Angel has been appointed
by Governor Adams to fill the va
cancy on the Board of County Com
missioners in Esmcralda occasioned
BY the resignation of Mr.. Glenn.
+. NJ. Simpkins has purchased
Dealy's interest in the Magnolia
saloon, and will run it from this on.
Mr.. Simpkins has had long expert
encc in the business, having kept
bar FOR several years.
1t would seem that while Jewett
Adams was away Charley Laughton
might have improved his Republi-
can opportunities by appointing Re-
publican County Commissioners
in Esmeralda and Storey.
It was reported on the streets Of
Virginia yesterday that Superin-
tendent l. L. Requa of the Combi-
nation shaft had been superseded
by General Forman. The General
however, says he knows no more |
about it than what he has heard on
Change.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-02
A CHEEKY HORS r.
He Makes a Nocturnal Invasion
OF a Lodging House.

OF a Lodging House.
On Saturday night blind horse
which was browsing near the side en-
trance of the Stone Lodging House,
became frightened by some boys
and taking to his heels ran square
into the house and up a narrow
fight of stairs into the second
story. It was about l o'clock in
the morning when the dodgers were
aroused by the somewhat excited
tread of the old horse in the hall
way. One man, who rose to ascer-
tain what was the matter, came
out, and running against the horse,
was kicked back into his room.
A few moments later some men,
who had seen the horse 20 up
stairs, followed it and whenever
the animal paved at a doorway un-
til the roomer came out, some one
would call out: Say, do you want
to buy horse?' a remark
that would bring out roars
of laughter from the other
victims. Finally an attempt was
made to turn the horse around In
the narrow hallway. but he re-
scented the attempt by kicking in
the door Of a room occupied by
San Francisco tobacco drummer,
who came out with a six shooter
and came very near slaughterlug
the animal. The best way to get
the horse down stairs was then
eanvassed. One man thought he
could be fixed on some boards and
slid down, but while they were fix
ing the board. Mr.. Dodd, the horse
trainer, arrived and by simply
thrusting his thumb in the horses
nostrils backed him down the kali
and then down stairs. Backing
down stairs was not to the horses
liking and sometimes when he
went back one step he would come
up two, but perseverance prevailed,
and finally the animal was landed
in the street, followed by the pro-
family Of the dodgers.