davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20
cut This TICKET OUT
TO-DAY
AND USE 1T FOR A TRIP FOR
YOUR CHILD
ToConey |sIanda Return
A Day of Happiness for every Child in N, Y.
Read the following letter from the NEW
YORK AND SEA BEACH RAILWAY CO.,
making through the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
a contribution of trip to Coney Island:

The NEw-YoRK & SEA BEACH RAILWAY co. D
GENERAL OFFICE, 100 LIBERTY STREET,
NETWORK, May 10, 1885.
TRIBUNE Fresh Air Fund
Gentlemen: Recognizing the fact that the little ones,
that have been housed up all over this great city and
Brooklyn all winter. would appreciate breath OF fresh
air. we desire to contribute them. through the TRrB-
UNE Fresh Air Fund.-" trip to Coney Island and we
hereby authorize you TO print in each edition OF THE
TRIBUNE, with the exception Of Sundays and Decoration
Day, the ncosed ticket, good for any child under IL
years OF age.
BY simply emitting it out and using It, this VIII enable
Teachers parents and their friends to furnish them
selves with cbdrens tickets the simple cost of copy
ofTHE TRIBUNE. Respectfully yours.
WM o. MCDOWELL, President
Boats leave foot of Whitehall-st. terminus
of all Elevated Railroads., at 10 minutes past
every hour from 8 a. N. to z p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20
Announcements


a SAD IA~E OF IUTsONINIT
that OF any afflicted with disease deange
ent OF liver Ing pOsonou, accunuaiions M tho
bod scroulOus affections sick and diseases OF
heart These troubles can be cured ony
IA, gong [ the primary aud putting the liver In
healthy c1udit on 10 accomplish ts result speedily and
oQe tunly nothing has proved Itself eoacious Dr.
IlrTcrs odcn Medical Discovery which has never
failed To do the work claimed and never will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20
STATEN JgT,ANn

WEST BRIGHToN.-Laborers while digging re.
Gently on the old Williamson place dug up a cofli1
containing human bones. Digging further the la.
borers found British sword and q glass lar con
tanning 5000 in English paper money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20

ballots between II a. m and p. M, Inc cnangeS
if adopted, will not take effect until oep. dn0 cot
and viii establish uniform plan OF graans go, v
ton. The advocates of the amendment asseI ;ii he
the result of the operation Of the new ,a cotton
contract and redelver it at difference IN An
either favorable unfavorabie to n nSaIces for
handling cotton which are now lneuTIeu ourpea
time il rs delivered but which would pe ootton
hereafter only on the first delivery VI 'N0
and when it is shipped out.
NO MORE SPANISH in THE CHI 0OihT -
The trustees of the College of the CITY Oh Mem-
York Yesterday abolished the Spanish proIHeSso
ship held by Professor Morales. VINO uleu the
week Messrs. Perkins and -Devoe oppose % The the
abolition on the ground that the import ol
spanish language was growing Win the ar Inv, stndv
OF The Spanish American trade, ana In1 $500 souS
might soon equal III Importance that OF the fren'n
language. n.,,o ;notrnction NAV
be given by tutor at $4,000 year. saVl ,ye an
the city of 81 500 Providence, rhH n@ to the
city aud we should not neglect IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20
NEWARK.

The new hospital building of Saint Barnabas
was dedicated yesterday. Bishop Starkey. of the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese presided assisted by
a large number of the clergy. Among those present
were Governor Albeit ana Mayor Haynes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20

Furs received on storage, and insured agams
all loss Moderate charges Sealskin Garments altered
repaired reduccd prices. send postal. Wagon wi
cali. Z. O. SHAYNR, FurI1er lob Prince-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20
COTTON BROKERS AGITATED.

Great commotIon was manifested among NOM
bers of the Cotton Exchange yesterday
with regard to amendments TO be balloted upon
to-day relative the inspection and classification
Df cotton Various circulars were freely distributed
and to-day business will be given up to securing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20

A dressing to beautifv gray hair every family
need4 Parkers Hair Bals1m never fails 70 satisfy.
y . relief for the sck as quick as Parkors Tonic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20

THE BRINKERHoFF CURE for piles, assures,
aiccr stua itching &C. SAFE certain and almost painless.
send illustrated paper FLAMING the treatment and
containing references. Address
Drs. MILLER & JAMIsON.
Al West 2Gth.st, Now. York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20

PoND's EXTRACT abatcs all inflammation.
Its prompt action Il remarkable.
AVOID the druggist who sells the spurious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20

DUMoNT C.. DAKE, W. ID.
MAGNETISM for Chronic Diseases. Remarkable Cures.
Lest city references. East l2th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20

CLEANING AND DYETNG.-Send postal. Our
wagon calls blankets. curtains 30, LORD Cos 9th
near 39th st. 10Th st. opposite Ilhanys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20
MARINE INTELLIGENOR

MINIATURE ALNANAo
sun r.es S5; ,,ts. 7;lo Moon sets -lMoonsase'is
HON WATER TODAY.
<u-sandv Hook Gov. IAlsnl. 0l7l Hell Gave. 55q99
fM-sandy Hook. 033 Gov. Island liza He'll Gate $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20
HENRY A. DAN

HENRY A. DANIELS VI. D.,
IA Le1ingtOn.aye. between 18th and 3Oth ats.
Hours 10 l. 10 Z. Disea o. the Nervous system
0enit0.U rinary organs Impotence and stertity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20

Robert Collins, who lives at the Barrett House,
was arTaigned in the Jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday, charged by Isaac Gresham, of
Ne. 42l Grand-st with having received CONNER
Collins, who is q son-in-law Of Edward j. Ridley,
the dry goods merchant of Grand-st, is q note
broker, having an Office at No. 48 Broad-st: The
amounts Of the notes are small. Justice W eide
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-29

Dallas Democrat

Neither the subscription book, circu-
lation or any other franchise of the Fort
Worth GAZETTE is for sale. The enter
prising and plucky citizens and business
men OF Fort Worth do not see or feel the
necessity of such step. Why should
they permit journal whose best efforts
have been In the past devoted to the
npbuilding of that city to 20 under with
out struggle Z Are not the business
men and citizens of Fort Worth botha able
and willing to maintain and support TIM
GAlErrEg Most aSsuredly they are
The man, woman or child that thinks
for moment that such will be the case,
knows but little of the character of that
city, and the Dallas Democrat predicts
Tor TnE GAzErrF many long years OF UNI
interrupted journalistic succeSS-either
under its present or n new management
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-29
THE GAzETTE'S TEMPORARY
SUSPENSION.

A few words are due the patrons o.
Tng GAZETTE in explanation of its tenn
porary suspension and the causes when
led to its unexpected protraction.
owing TO the necessities of the paper
in its Infancy, and to financial and Legal
acknowledgements for which TnE GAZETTE
is in no wise responsible, it had become
so hampcrcd that nothing short OF heroic
treatment seemed equal to Its relief
Temporary suspension was therefore
determined upon. 1t was not intended
that the suspension should last more than
two days, but It will be remembered that
on the Monday following the suspension
melancholy death arrested all atten'
ton. Day after day succession OF I'M
toward incidents made 1t impossible TO
continue negotiations between the news
paper and the bank through which per
force they must be conducted. These cir
cumstances alone caused the delay in re-
suming publication delay as much de-
plored by the management as by the pa
irons of THE GAZErTB.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-29

an unccasing conflict between employers
and employees, accompanied by rioting
and destruction of property. At the
present time there are thousands OF
workmen locked out Of the Massachu-
sets cotton mills aud shoe factories, the
PENNSYLVANIA collieries and iron mills,
and the Ohio rolling-mills. There are
more factories and more workmen in the
North than in the South, and If strikes
are In proportion to the number of those
engaged In them they would necessarily
be of greater frequency in those states.
The manufacturing interests of the South
are not, however, Insignificant. Georgia
and South Carolina have several thou
sand operatives in their cotton mills, and
Alabama and Tennessee employ armies
of miners and workers in their iron-nills,
but we never hear of strikes there. TINS
is an evidence of contentment at the
South which appears to be unknown
elsewhere. We can account for this pa
ciac condition OF industry In our section
only by supposing that closer and more
friendly relations exist between en-
ployer and employed And this,
it seems, is true. Workmen receive
better treatment, and are not of that tur-
bulent, quarrelsomc nature which distin-
guishes the population of large manufac-
f.x In IA
ignorant foreign element, with their
communlstic ideas and hatred of I'll es-
tablishcd government, are constantly
exciting disturbances. Let us hope that
this more favorable condition will con
tnue to prevail ia the South, and that
the present conflict between the Santa
Fc company and its employees will be
settled in spirit of fairness all around
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-29
TEXAS TOPICS.
Opinions and Comment. of the state Press.

Opinions and Comments of the State Press.
George Il. Loving, manager ofTnE GAZETTE,
informs his correspondents through the West
that he will be ready for tccgraphlc reports
Friday night for saturdays paper, We do not
understand how THE GAZETTE can be rcpub.
lishcd saturday when the sale OF
TENDER l. There is in Fort Worth much
opposition to Loying's cxtrayagant manage
mcnt OF the paper, though doubtless he has nj,
friends. II As a contest between Loving AMI
anti Loving factions for the control of the PIT
per- Abilene Reporter.
There are many stranger things than
YOU e'er dreamt al in your philosophy,
Mr.. Reporter, and it were well, perhaps,
to say nothing about matters you admit
YOU do not understand. "The least said,
the soonest mended," is an old saw and
has saved many a reputation.
The sillicst and most mschlcvous political
twaddlc of the day in TeNas, Is that that
pirates of sectional canddatuies Tor governor
and senator, What matters II where man
was born or where nc lives, so he was born
right, lives for u purpose, and Is the best man
for the placet-lGlcn Rose CitlLeh'
Not the least in the wild, so that lie is
\ Democrat, busi,ess man who will run
his administrator on business principles,
and comes 4om North Texas
,y,, - of the Fort Worth GAZETTE, which
,.as :, take place last saturday, was postponed
nS.'Want of bidder till the second Tuesday in
september. II Is thought THE GAZETTE has
seen its last days B0squc County Blade.
THE GAZETTE has not yet seen its
''last" days, but an era OF its "better'
days has dawned upon it, and she again
appears, ''rcdccmcd, regeneratcU and
discnthralled.
The Post and THE GNZErrE are the melan
choly Instances OF the futility OF the attempt 10
make great papers live in small towns They
are also evidences of the folly of giving a town
q better paper than 1t is willing to pay for
Waco Examiner,
The Examiner is off with both feet, as
usual. The Fort is Il great town and
needs great paper, and is perfectly will
ling to give it Il good support, but no res
directed ghost of dead past can ever
hope to I'LL the bill.
The Dallas and Fort Worth papers must be
nodding. No railroad has been built up that
way In several weeks Houston Post.
During the siesta of TIE GAZETTE II
would seem that things went little awry
in railroad and financial matters, but the
Fort never sleeps, MS witness the resump-
ton OF TnE GAZETTE, to be followed
on the first by the reopcning of the
bank to-day, and the beginning OF
the work upon the Fort Worth (
New Orleans railway Monday, all three
OF the Institutions having come out
OF the ordeal thoroughly solvent and pre-.
pared to continue their onward march
with no further dangers or delays.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-29
Nv OPEN CONFESSLOY

Mr.. j. Anderson Fremont Is Il very in
discreet Iowa Republican whose lips She
party leaders ought to fasten with pad
lock. In the Iowa Republican convention
he declared that the party in that state
was in the hGs-ds of Il regency, and that
! the regency was in the hands of the cor
porntions. This Is not startling new 20
the country, but It is Il very unusUi con-
iession for Republican tc make IN
public, Not only in LOWE nsccndoncv
other state where lit large, the Republic.
and In the colnc hands of the corpora-
can partyS' their tool, and it is committed
tlopsir interests. Republican governors
are made OF rich corporation presidents.
Republican senators and congressman in
the federal legislature are corporation
attorneys, or are identified by some close
relation with corporations. In the
United States senate the Republican ma
iority Is almost entirely made up of pres
ldcnts or attorneys of railroad or national
bank corporations, whose interests are
thought to be inimical to the welfare of
the people. And what makes the matter
more deplorable, there is no sign that the
Republican party is conscious of any i'm
propricty in thus choosing its represent
atlves and the law makers of the
country from amongst class hated
by the people. Quite 10 the con
trary, each senatorial election by Re-
publican legislature adds to the number
of corporation senator's. The few scna.
tors of that party yet in Office, unidenti-
fled with the railroad or national bank
interest, are displaced as their terms OK.
pirc by men who are sent there by cor.
porations to see that In all collisions be.
tween them and the people, they are not
allowed to fare badly,
The open-mouthed but indiscrect Iowa
Republican told truth that the people
have long been cognizaut of, and if his
party voters in that state have any wish
to escape from the clutches of the cor
porationS which control its regency, they
can do SO by throwing IL out OF office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-29
rnE GRomrn az rOmNS

The decrease In the assessed valuation
of some OF the older and non-progresslve
counties I'm Eastern and Southern Texas
is easily accounted for, as well as the In
crease in the growing counties OF the
West; but there are some figures OF the
assessment returns not so easily cxplica-
Bile. why should Ellis county, one of
the most promising, the best agricultural
and among the wealthiest counties in
Texas, show decrease of $500, 600 while
McLcnnan, adjoining It, possessing no
advantages over Ellis, adds Il million to
its assessment
Possibly the Ellis county assessor was
not as stout in keeping up a fair valuation
as the McLennan county officer. Probably
more reasonable explanation isin the
tendency of the large towns to attract
and absorb wealth from the country. We
do not know what proportion of the in
crease in McLennan belongs to Waco
and what to the surrounding county, but
NclS uA'lS thV wy "a" ohVN d i"l-' Pi"
portion of II. Ellis county Is chiefly AZ
rlcultural, with no town of Importance
enough to bring much foreign capital tC
IT, Nearly every county which has shown
any great increase of wealth contains one
of the chief cities of tie state, wnlit tiosC
in which there is Jess wealth shown thar
year ago are almost wholly agricultural
or pastoral. The towns are building NJ
faster than the surrounding county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-29
A Texas I.ynch,nc.

81. Louls, Aug, 2s.-Dispatches from
Texas say that Al Locke, who few DAYS
ago murdered four women and two
men, near johnson City, was forclbly
taken from the jail at Blanco, Wednesday
night, by mob, and hanged to u tree.
beiore he was strung up he acknowledged
the wholesale hatchery he had committed,
ana stated that II was his intention to
nave murdered two more families, but
MS cartridges gave out and he 20; crazy.
Inc lynching is universally approved.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-29
FOR sALE-MIsCr,lIII,',,s,;,':s::

EOR sALE.-The lease rood ,.m
L tlre of n first class 6ossa,sr ~ ~
block from the pickwlck hosa,ss y,
boarders, composed OF the best Nv, ~,
For particulars apply 10 q RV0Etl
premises. known rs thc o.d y, VA
Rusk street, Fort Worth, Tex, N''Vu Y
SEWlNG MACHINES al cos,--s,s. \.
- one Singer, one Wheeler 4 W.T. WIZ
American machine. The Aner,rss'
MS new all In first class order w
TO get . good sewing machine ~ NJ
Main street. Ia ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-29

IT Is impossible to reply to all the
numerous letters received from friends
in every part of Northwest Texas, but
TnE GAZETrE returns its warmest thanks
to individuals and to newspapers which
have so kindly expressed their sympathy
and good will.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-29
STRIKES NORTH AND SOrTH

Public attention now being attracted
toward the subject OF strikes, by those
in operation against two OF the strongest
railroad corporations in the state, THE
GAZErTE cannot but remark upon the
rare occurrence of such disturbances In
the South, as compared with their fire.
quency in the North. In this consldera-
tion we do not include the strike against
the Wabash road as Southern trouble,
that company being purely Northern
corporation, which has no connection
with the South except In SO far as it's
lines of road pass through this section.
The outbreak had It's inoipiency In the
North, and is directed against the cor
poratlon in New York. The strike
against the Santa Fc road is
the first Sign of serious differences
between southern institution, managed
by southern men, and its employees, that
is known OF within the recent past.
In the North strikes excite little com.
ments so frequent is their occurrence.
Massachusetts Pennsylvania and Ohio
are the chief centers Of such troubles,
aud II seems that IN those states there Is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-29

IRIS announced that all the nice, easy,
well.payIng Offices at the disposal of the
state department have been allied, but
there are yet about 200 Of these Offices that
will pay from $1,000 to $1,000 per year.
Itnow remains TO be seen what kind of
material can be secured to hll these
places and who VIII be willing to 70
abroad and represent his country for
less than 500 a month
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-29

TnE papers of San Antonio speak of a
steady increase Of business as the result
of the building OF their short line railroad
to the coast. Let our people profit by
the experience OF the Alamo ity by
fastening the construc;ll . OF our railroad
to Waxahachic.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-29
SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST 90.

TuE Fort WORTH GAZETTE Is pre-
sented to-day based upon iirmer tnan'
ciaI foundation than ever. Its youthful /
restraints have been thrown of--its VI
rillty developed. supports that had vel /
comcly aided the earlier stages oil It's
career had become serious embarrass-
mcnts, but the management now an
nounces with extreme qualification that
the troubles of the past are forever buried,
and II halls the future with assurance OF
success co-cqual with the certain pros
pcrty OF its constituency.
The merchants of Fort Worth have most
patiently, most readily, most generously
contributed at all times to the success OF
paper which has been Notwithstanding
its shortcomings and will continue to
be an honor to the city and living
monument to the enterprise Of her citl-
zens
The management most gratefully and
cordially acknowledges that generosity
In an hour OF necessity it might have APP
pealcd successfully once more 10 that
philosophical people, but it has awaited
itself of strictly private resources, and
presents THE GAzErTE free of all debt
and entirely unencumbcred by any liens,
as an independent commercial enterprise.
But me old spirit still lives and will
breathe through the columns of THE
GAzErrE the same devotion to the in
erests OF our community, the same en-
crgy In fostering the prosperity of the
city within and without its urban limits,
;lie same aggrcssiycncss in the cause of
~ -. same life and brightness and
g,a 'lhty a.. have always characterized
the journalistic voice of the Magic City
OF the Prairie.
with no personal animositicS, with no
private predictions for political friends,
or secret grudges against political foes,
with no motive for existence apart from
the best interests of our people, TuE GA.
zErrE appeals in its improved condition
Tor continuance of that support on the
part of the mercantile community SC
freely given in the past - by
Fort Worth has been kvcry step
unauimlty OF scntltas been directed by
taken In Its nsnt. II these Characters.
shrewdl distinguish our citizens, TuE
uAzrrrE aud they viii be twins in in
tcrcst, and the prosperity OF one will
mean the success of the Other.
TnE GAZETTE Is an Institution OF Fort
Worth, 1t has faithfully reflected every
phase of its progress, lthas never wavered
even under the most adverse clrcum-
stances in It's faith and loyalty TO the city
which gave it birth, 1t has shown--if
modesty permits the claim -indomitablc
stamina in the face OF difficulties that
would have wrecked Il but for It's un-
quenchnble vitality and energies from
perhaps the grayest of them all with smil-
inn iace aud undtminishcd yigor.
The same management which has so
long been Identified with the paper under
which the Fort Worth GAZETTE has been
sustained in spite of most desperate ef-
forts to shatter t. aud which has safely
stecred Il into smooth waters, respect
fully appeals for all the support that
honorable Independence may ask and
confidently awaits the issue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-29

BArrENBERG is said to be a practical
printer We were prepared to believe
this, Notwithstanding his late cscapade
in marrying princess, but since he has
accepted a colonclcy, the typos repudiate
him. Hels bound to be failure at one
or the other.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-29

SAM JONES sententous remark about
women who spend their time in shopping,
that shell is full of sucn wcmen," would
seem designed to have detrimental 81
feet upon the church, when it reflected
that heaven offers no inducements for that
kind OF amusement.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-29

."Ar allowance may be made for u
IAN in the position of Mr.. Cleveland,
with seventeen hundred thousand hungry
olllce-seckcrs Fostering him. Still he
need not have said when he left Washing
ton on his vacation, that he felt as though
he had escaped from the pcntcntlary. 1t
kinder reflects on the grand old party.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-29

one Of the most gratifying features
about the southern crop report Is that
while corn and cotton are largely in ex-
cess OF former years, liens upon the crops
are some $500, 900 less than in any recent
,aar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-29

RESIDENTS upon the Pacific coast are
said to be highly delighted at the appear
ancc in those waters of huge schools of
mackcrcl, precisely similar to those in
Atlantic waters, We cannot help she'd
ding a tear over the blow this is to the
average Pnclhc boardcr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-29

JOSE by one the prospective candidates
idNgovcrnor drop from the columns of
,he state papers aud are considered as
% longer in the held, and when we begin
to speculate as to who may take their
places Others desert the track, and thus
we are still left in doubt as to who viii
ultimately become our stndard-bearcr
for the place now held by John Ireland.